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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1936 volume:

JAUW 3 . L 7T7 i y RAYMOND W. KETTLER Editor-in-Chief PAUL R. WEAVER Business Manager LORRAINE SCARPACE Managing Editor DOROTHY MAY WILSON Art Editor to the School Year of 19351936 cn Lenis November December 1955-1956 January February March April May The Freshmen talk it over September Suh Contents AUTUMN SCENES THE PRESIDENT REGISTRATION ADMINISTRATION AUXILIARY AGENCIES STUDENT ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATIONS FACULTY AND CLASSES OF INSTRUCTION 1935 SEPTEMBER 1935 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 F. Q. 5th F. M. 12 th L. Q. 19th N. M. 27th nuin Northeast campus under rover The crossroads parade The President's Message Each year of a college career is made up of a series of experi- ences that can never again be duplicated in the life of the individual student. While the background of shaded walks, ivy-covered towers, drab classrooms, smelly laboratories, and cloistered dormitories may remain quite the same from year to year, there are always more advanced courses of study, changing viewpoints, varying activities, and newly- found associations to capture the student’s imagination and challenge his interests. Likewise, while the college may continue to be anchored to the same traditions and to be steeped in the same idealism, there is always a chance with each passing year for the student to catch a larger vision of things, to cultivate new hopes and aspirations, to inject more spirit into his games and contests, to secure greater knowledge and inspiration from classroom activities, and to make closer and more lasting friendships. The Editor-in-chief of the 1936 Old Gold and his associates have dedi- cated this volume to the current college year and have endeavored to portray its significance in the life of the typical student. In pursuing their purpose, they have made a very serious attempt to preserve its unity and its entity. For the very distinctive manner in which they have carried out their project, I wish to express my deep appreciation and hearty com- mendation. President 0. R. Latham Registration Calling all A and B Tuition is due Signing up Registration n They «ill must buy them Permanent identification A hurried check-up - M. J. NELSON SADIE B. CAMPBELL Dean of Faculty Dean of Women DEAN OF FACULTY The responsibility for the entire instructional program has gone to the Dean of the Faculty. During the year nearly fifteen hundred students have gone to Dr. M. J. Nelson with their scho- lastic problems. An even greater number have filed requests with the office for permission to make curricular adjustments. From this office have come the programs of recitations and college catalogues. DEAN OF WOMEN The program of work promoted this year has sought (1) to understand the social, economic, and emotional development of each woman student; (2) to help her to understand the influence of this development upon herself, and (3) to give her actual prac- tice in being in such situations that she can practice “being able to work with others,” “being able to make plans and carry them through,” and “being happy.” DEAN OF MEN The Dean of Men is adviser to the men of the campus, counseling and assisting them in their problems. He is the faculty representative for the Men’s Union, the Inter-Fraternity Council, the Blue Key Fraternity, and is an honorary member of many other men’s groups. Much of his time is given to the plans and manage- ment of the new dormitory for men. LESLIE I. REED Dean of Men Administration Administration FINANCIAL SECRETARY T he Business Office serves the College in the collection of all tuition, fees, and appropriations. These funds are paid out according to a carefully built budget for salaries, furniture, equip- ment, supplies, and the construction and repairs of buildings. Over one million dollars in checks are written annually. REGISTRAR AND EXAMINER Through this office have passed the scholastic records of nearly two thousand students in the course of the academic year. Before the freshman students reached college this fall their high school credits were checked and passed upon by the Registrar. This office has also kept the upper-class-men informed in regard to subjects needed for graduation. SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS A three-million dollar plant to keep in perfect condition has been the problem set before this office. In addition to regular up- keep, this office has supervised the refinishing of Gilchrist Hall, the chapel being remodeled in Gothic effect. Plans for a men’s dormitory have become a reality in the new building that has been built this year. I I. BENJAMIN BOARDMAN Financial Secretary CHARLES S. CORY ELDON E. COLE Registrar and Examiner Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 's i-� The Library has been the workshop wherein nearly two thousand students have been building an education. For the im- provement of facilities the college has added about three thousand seven hundred hooks to the Library as well as thousands of pamphlets. These books have not been limited entirely to educa- tional matter, for a great many books for recreational reading were included. The Library furnished employment for over fifty students who assisted the staff of librarians in serving the students of the college to the best possible degree. Members of the faculty have found the Library a great asset to them in their pursuit of research in the various educational fields. Library ANNE SIT ART DUNCAN Librarian Page 22 The Student Health Service, which has as its head physician Dr. F. N. Mead, has been supported by the College for the con- venience of any student who has found it necessary to avail him- self of medical aid. In connection with the Health Service, two separate hospitals are maintained, one for general use and the other for contagious diseases. Any student, ill for more than one day, is urged to go to the hospital for treatment. Women students have been under the care of Dr. Anita V. Green, who came to fill the position left vacant by Dr. Veronica O’Brien. Dr. Mead and Dr. Green gave physical examinations to each student who entered the college this year. Student Health Service Page 23 DR. F. N. MF.AD Director Beautiful and spacious facilities for recreational life and for food service are housed in the Commons. Both men and women students as well as faculty enjoy its conveniences and its charm. Each of the three years of its use has seen additions made to its program of opportunities for joy in living. We will never forget the activities of the 1935 Christmas season which have seemed to us to epitomize the fine feeling for friendship which the Commons has fostered on the Iowa State Teachers College campus. Page 24 JANET WORKS Director HAVE WE KEPT YOU WAITING?” This year’s dormitory residents have been the envy of all former girls who have made their home here. It has been partl because of the enthusiasm and joy that comes from living with other people who are enthusiastic and alert—and never were there girls so eager to live; it has been partly because the refurnished living rooms, game rooms, sun room and spread rooms would make anybody green with envy. The director, the doctor, the social director, the personnel assistant, and the housekeeper together with the corridor advisers and 510 girls make up this happiest 1936 household. Women's Dormitory Green, Haight Martin, Mitchell Moir, Works Page 25 FOR OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS The Extension Division, with a staff of seven instructors, served as a clearing house for the teachers of the state. Approximately one-fourth of the teachers in Iowa were served directly, together with 45,000 pupils and students in the field of education. Graduates were given particular attention in order that they might become better qualified to fill the positions which they were then holding, and off-campus students were enabled to carry college work while elsewhere employed. The need of the Extension Divi- sion has increased proportionally with the demand of a larger range of subjects to be taught by one teacher. This Department has truly extended the campus to coincide with the state boundaries. Extension Division Page 26 I. H. HART Director THREE MORE VACANCIES FILLED Nearly fifteen-hundred graduates of the college were given personal assistance in securing teaching and other professional positions within the course of the year. Each registrant in the Bureau has been called upon to make a personal appearance at the office that their personalities may be as well known as are their scholastic records. Also, students were given the opportunity of holding personal interviews with superintendents who have visited the campus in search of teachers. Every county in Iowa, in addition to thirty-five other states and territories of the United States, has availed itself of the ser- vices of the Bureau in obtaining employees. DR. E. W. GOETCH Director Placement Bureau Page 27 FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE TESTS GRADES ARE RELEASED The Bureau of Research has had charge of the freshman and sophomore testing programs. The scores made by the students in these tests have become a part of their permanent record. A study of the relationship between these scores and later attainment in college as well as later teaching success is being made. Students are given the opportunity of learning the scores they made in the tests by inquiring at the office of the Bureau. The Bureau has cooperated with members of the Faculty in the construction of course examinations. The system of achievement tests required of all twelve weeks normal training students has been in charge of the Bureau. Bureau of Research Page 28 DR. J. B. PAUL Director “NOW IT SHOULD LOOK LIKE THIS” Beginning with the provision of programs and public address services for the football games in the Teachers College stadium and for your Old Gold of 1936, the Publicity Office has been kept busy throughout the school year of 1935-36. During this time, four football programs, seven basketball pro- grams, four departmental bulletins, the Student Handbook, and four issues of the Alumnus have been published as part of the services of the Bureau. Through its regular daily news service to state papers, some 2,000 news stories have been mailed out. GEORGE H. HOLMES Director Bureau of Publicity Page 29 PLANNING FOR THE ALUMNI There are nine thousand graduates of Iowa State Teachers College in Iowa alone, plus a great number in other states, and it has been the task of the Bureau of Alumni Affairs and Public School Relationships to keep in close contact with all of these people. The information obtained through these contacts has been used by the college in keeping informed of the advancement of graduates. The Homecoming events were planned by this office and a banquet arranged for at the Iowa State Teachers Convention at Des Moines. Nearly four hundred graduates attended this affair, at which Mr. A. C. Fuller spoke. Iluremi of Alumni Affairs md Public School llelotioiiships Page 30 A. C. FULLER Director SPIRITUAL WELFARE AND GUIDANCE The religious activities of the campus have consisted of two genera! groups: The College Chapel Service, held in the College Auditorium each Sunday of the school year, and the program of the United Student Movement. Many prominent leaders in the religious thought of America were on the campus this year. Among these were Paul Hutchinson, managing editor of the Christian Century; Charles Gilkey, dean of the University of Chicago Chapel; Rcinhold Niebuhr, Union Theological Seminary; Albert W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary; and Rabbi Joseph L. Baron of Milwaukee. In addition, Davis Edwards, of the Univer- sity of Chicago, gave an interpretative reading of Maxwell Ander- son’s Valley Forge. DR. HAROLD A. BOSLEY Director Bureau of Heligious Activities Page 31 INFORMATION, TERM GRADES, CATALOGUES, AND PROGRAMS The Clerical Division, under the direction of Miss Anna R. Wild, has kept on file a complete record, not only of the courses in which each student has enrolled and the hour at which the recita- tion periods come, but also all the other information required of the student by the College. Among other duties of the Clerical Division is the preparation of student term grades, which are available several weeks after the opening of the following term. A relatively large staff of stenog- raphers is employed in this office to carry out the many details of this work. Clerical Division Page 32 ANNA R. WILD Executive Secretary WHERE THE “FELLOWS” REIGN SUPREME Baker 11 all, named for George T. Baker, long time member of the State Board of Education, is the latest addition to an ever growing campus. This building puts the valuation of the College Plant above the three million dollar mark. The new building stands on the south side of the campus between the Hospital and the 1 leating Plant. The new addition has been furnished to accommodate one hundred and eleven men. Its completion came in time for occu- pancy at the opening of the summer term. Daily maid anti towel service, a large living room, a recreation room, and the many other modern conveniences make Baker Hall a highly desirable place to live. LESLIE I. RF.ED Supervisor Men's Dormitory P2Ke 33 N. Ni Student Council The Student Council, composed of three seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman, considers prob- lems and policies relating to the welfare of the campus as a whole. It is the coordinating body for the Men’s Union and Women’s League. The major problem of the year 1935-36 has been the study of participation in activities looking forward to a scheme in which benefits of such participation can be dis- tributed over a greater number of people. It has been hoped that the quality of participation can also be enhanced by this greater distribution. THE COUNCIL IN ACTION First row: Sutcr, Mast, Jones, Bragonicr Second row: Masterson, Grawc, Reynolds Women's League The Women’s League has planned and developed many new projects this year so that their objective of promot- ing the intellectual and social growth of the women on the campus might be realized. One of the most interesting projects has been that sponsored by the social standards committee in which weekly dress clinics, style reviews, dem- onstrations of make-up and lectures on posture, on speech, on mental health have been used in pointing out the details of a pleasing and charming personality. The bulletin board, a new publication known as the Wom- en’s League Comment, and a handbook showing opportu- nities on the campus for the growth of women are other new activities of the year 1935-36. THE ANNUAL DINNER Top row: Bragonier, Maurer, Carroll, Kadesch, Barr, Blanchard Second row: Boardinan, Cheney, Cowie, Hughes, Schrader Men's Union The Men's Union, a campus organization of men stu- dents, succeeded in engaging Senator Gerald P. Nye to lecture in the college auditorium to the student body. Sena- tor Nye discussed in his lecture some of the phases of the recent munitions investigation and the neutrality bill which President Roosevelt signed. Aside from this venture, the Men’s Union has sponsored at least one social event each term. In the fall it was the Play Day, in the winter the All-college Men’s Dinner, and in the spring a party was sponsored by the Union. Leslie I. Reed, Dean of Men, has acted in an advisory capacity to the Union, and its Executive Board meetings are presided over by him. RKGTLAR MEETING IN DEAN REED’S OFFICE Ooiim to Class n I) Mechanical Drawing; Drawing II; C. H. BAILEY, Department Head Art The twelve hundred students who enrolled in the art and in- dustrial arts courses this year found that the Department had been highly modernized by the installation, during the summer, of over four thousand dollars worth of new machinery. The greater part of this was placed in the industrial arts laboratories, but a pottery kiln was added to the equipment for instruction in art. Two conferences have been held this year for the discussion of problems with public school people. The first was held in the month of October, for Junior and Senior 11igh School Instructors, and the second in March, for Elementary School Teachers. Cole, Conlon, Palmer, Patt, Rhoads Page 38 E. C. DENNY, Department Head; Statistical Methods; Psychology Education More than three thousand students enrolled in education and psychology classes this year. Two new courses, one in manuscript writing and the other in secondary school management, have been added to those already offered by the department. There are eleven instructors in the Department of Education, most of whom have taken part in county institute work and in the program of weekly broadcasts in cooperation with the State Univer- sity of Iowa and Iowa State College. Two of the professors have published text books this year. Dr. H. A. Riebc’s book was written on Classroom Management and Professor John R. Slacks’ on the Beginning Rural Teacher. Top row: Arcy, Hrown, Buffum, Charles Finkcnbindcr Second row: Riche, Slacks, Smith, Todd, Walters, Wilcox Page 39 English Literature; Shakespeare; S. A. LYNCH, D partnunt Head English In addition to the usual academic work, the Department of English sponsored several extra-curricular activities during the past year. In the annual international debate two Teachers College stu- dents met representatives of Oxford University and upheld the val- ues of our form of government. A new venture, the Sketch Book consisting of prose selections taken from the student literary maga- zine, the Purple Pen, was successful. Miss I la .el Strayer was on a leave of absence for the year, and her duties were assumed by Dr. Vio Mae Powell, of the University of Idaho, who directed the cus- tomary program of dramatic productions. This line of activity was climaxed in the spring by the annual Conference on Play Production. Top row: Albright, Bosley, Buxbaum, Fagan, Halverson, Holmes Setond row: Lambert, Lambertson, Powell, Kohlf, Sorenson, I'erry Page 40 BEATRICE J. GEIGER, Dtparlment Head; Meal Planning and Serving; House Furnishing and Decoration Home Economics The Department of Home Economics has made it possible for those who arc not majors in the subject to gain much valuable knowl- edge in this field without taking a large amount of work under the department. The new courses deal with personal anti social rela- tionships, food preparation and meal service, problems of consum- ers, personal and family finance, selection of clothing and clothing for children. These courses have no prerequisites and are open to any student. Miss Overn resigned her position as instructor in the depart- ment last summer, and to fill that vacancy the services of Miss Mc- Call were secured. Allen, McCall Page 41 German; French II; I. L. LILLEHEI, Department Head Languages For the first time the students of the college were afforded the opportunity of attending a foreign-made movie, when the Depart- ment of Languages brought the French picture, “Le Million,” to the campus. A Quintero one-act play was presented as part of a Spanish program in May. Mardi Gras, a costume ball, was another inter- esting feature planned by the department. Miss Miller returned from her leave of absence to resume her teaching of Latin classes. The department held a conference in October to consider new trends and problems in language instruction, and at this conference the various language clubs assumed a full share in the program and activities. Haddox, Merchant. Miller, Schaefer, Thornes Page 42 IRA S. CONDIT, Department Head; Mathematics I; Principles of Elementary Mathematics Mathematics and Commercial Education During the past year the mathematics division of the Mathe- matics and Commercial Education Department was transferred to the second floor, and the commercial education division to the third floor of the Administration Building. One new office, complete with desks and filing equipment, a large storage closet, and an additional cloak room, were built. In addition to these changes, the floors and walls of the building were refinished. This rearrangement centralized the work of the divisions and gives the teaching staff and the students of the Department modern equipment and increased opportunities for effective service. Top row: Cummins, CiafRn. Lambert, Mach Second row: Myers, Skar, Watson, Wester 1 Wl (pi A | frj v - • ’ 4k � Page 43 Orchestral Instruments; Composition II; EDWARD Kl’RTZ, D partm nt Head Music The Department of Music has sponsored an extensive program this year and has been successful in presenting every musical organ- ization in public at least once during the year. Those students tak- ing advanced work in this field were given an excellent opportunity to gain valuable experience. They were allowed to conduct the 1'heatre and Concert Orchestras in their public appearances. Orig- inal orchestrations and compositions by students have been given prominent places in the work of the Department. The organizations maintained by this Department are the Aeolian, Kuterpean, Bel Canto, Cecilian, and Minnesinger glee clubs, and the College Singers, and College Chorus, the Orchestra Club, College Symphony Orches- tra, the Women’s Band, the Men’s Band, and the College and Con- cert Bands. Top ro w: Barker, Freeman, Hays, Hill, Mayfield Second ro w: Ruegnitz, Russell, Samson, Searight, VVirth, Wolfe Page 44 L. L. MENDENHALL, Department Head; Basketball; Freshman Wrestling Physical Education for Men Teachers College has entered a new era of athletic competi- tion by joining the North Central Conference. Two new coaches, Tom Johnson, of Illinois, and Bill Bevan, All-American Guard se- lection from Minnesota, were brought here for the fall term to coach the 1935 football team. Clyde L. Starbeck, who has been line coach and assistant di- rector at the University of North Dakota during the past eight years, was selected as the new football coach. He arrived at the opening of the spring term and inaugurated spring practice for the football candidates. Bender, Dickinson, Johnson, McCuskev, Whitford Page 45 Hockey; Games; DORIS E. WHITE, Acting Department Head. Physical Education for Women Miss Monica Wild, Mead of the Department of Physical Edu- cation for Women, was absent from the campus this year completing her doctorate at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Doris White acted as Department Head during her absence. Miss Kathleen Brophy was added to the staff for the year. Interest was added to all the Sports classes this year through interclass tournaments conducted throughout each term. This gave every girl a chance to participate in several match games. A class in tap dancing for men was another new activity of the Department. Brophy, Humiston, Michel, Moore, Short, Van Ness Page 46 E. J. CABLE, Department Head; Health Education; Principles of Physiography Science This year the Department of Natural Science and the Depart- ment of Physics and Chemistry have been combined into one unit. Dr. E. J. Cable, former head of the natural science division, has been appointed head of the combined departments. This change has effected a closer coordination between the two branches of science. Through the aid of this department, especially the natural sci- ence division, many historical curios have been added to the interest- ing collection now prized by the museum. Much interesting work has been carried on in climatology, biological science and chemical research in the past year. Top row: Abbott, Aitchison, Begeman, Getchell, Gilbert, Hcrsey Second row: Kadesch, Lantz, Rath, Read, Scott, Uttlcy Page 47 Economics; Government; M. R. THOMPSON, Department Head Social Science James C. Dockeray has this year become associated with the Social Science Department to fill the vacancy left by Dr. Harbcson, who is now on a leave of absence as visiting professor at Rutgers University. A conference for Junior and Senior I Iigh School instructors in social science was held at Iowa State Teachers College in January for the discussion of social science problems and methods in the pub- lic schools. The various clubs and honor societies associated with the Social Science Department took an active part in this conference and availed themselves of the opportunity of hearing a discussion of problems in their Held by experienced teachers. Top row: Beard, Dockeray, Frbc, Fahrney Second row: Hunter, Riggs, Robinson, Sage, Wellborn P nil pi t - I U Pifel m .V JEJ Page 4S EVA LUSE, Department Head; Teaching Conference; Student Teaching Teaching In order that the students of Iowa State Teachers College may become capable and qualified teachers, the Department of Teaching has afforded them the opportunity of first-hand experience in instruc- tion of pupils. The work carried on in this Department has resem- bled, as nearly as possible, the actual conditions faced by the student when he has been placed in a teaching position. Supervisors have had charge of the individual work done by the student teachers. Affiliated schools, at which students have gained this experience in teaching, arc Teachers College Campus School, Cherokee, Mason City, Shenandoah, 1 ludson, and Waterloo schools. Top row: Anderson, Bruggcr, Bryan, Caldwcl', Divelbess, Evans, Hanson Second root� .- Hearst, Jackson, Jenkins, Kearney, Koehring, Nelson, Paine, Peterson Third row: Pollock, Rice, Rait, Ruppel, Schneider, Starr, Stone, Struble Page 49 Cheers tor the Panthers October Suh Contents Rho Epsilon Rho Football Fraternities Sororities Art League German Club Mathematics Club 4-H Club Theta Epsilon United Student Movement Wesley Students Writers' Club 1935 OCTOBER 1935 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday F. Q. 5 th F.M. 11th 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 L.Q. 19 th N. M. 27th Bottom root� : Finnessy, M. Feldman, Boardman, Volberding, Hanson, Vaala Second row: Baron, Anderson, Coontz, Marshall, Broughton, Gutz, Wyant, F. Feldman Third row: Schrader, Cameron, Trunnell, Tutt, L. Burch, D. Burch, Mikkleson Fourth row: Deters, Peterson, Ott, Bradley, Telleen, Rath, Barr, Beebee, Steinberger, Ward Fifth row: Barry, Verplough, Van Deest, Pingel, Ray, Carroll, Clarke, Baldwin hho Epsilon llho President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Adviser Edward Volberding Tom Boardman Lelah I Ianson Lelah Hanson Dr. C. 11. Erbe Rho Epsilon Rho, a club of forty-six members, furnished most of the pep and all the organization of yelling at the athletic games. I Iowcver, Rho Epsilon Rho did more than yell. It started its activi- ties on Registration Day, when it sold caps to the freshmen with the warning that they must be worn. The next activity was the sponsor- ing of the Second Annual Pep Jamboree, an all-college informal dance, which took place in September. The fraternity had charge of the special pep assemblies, Home- coming decorations, the trip to Coe for the football game, and spon- sored the yell contest. Page 54 Foothol I OWNS Dcs Moines Register Photo NICHOLS CARRIES THE PIGSKIN FOR A GAIN AT GRINNF.LL Coach Bevan Anderson Brown Champlin Coach Johnson Blue Carrothers Comito Oct. 5 Teachers 0 Cornell 0 Oct. 12 Teachers 0 Michigan State Normal 3 Oct. 19 Teachers 21 Western StateTeachers 14 Oct. 26 Teachers 0 Coe 18 Nov. 2 Teachers 32 Simpson 7 Nov. 9 Teachers 7 Grinncll 7 Nov. 16 Teachers 41 Morningside 7 Nov. 23 Teachers 22 South Dakota State 13 Two new coaches made their appearances on the campus last fall. Tom Johnson, of Illinois� came to fill the vacancy left by David McCuskey, who was granted a leave of absence, and William Bevan, All-American from Minnesota, came here to coach the line. Page 56 Nearly a thousand Boy Scouts helped launch the football season against Cornell, in which Teachers College was the aggressor but gained only a score- less tie. The Purple Panthers met a 3 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Michigan Normal team. They kept the Ypsilanti gridders on the run through most of the game, but Ypsilanti made the supreme effort when it reached the thirty-yard line and was suc- cessful in its try for goal from placement. Five thousand “old grads” and students of the college watched the Tutor team gain its first Homecoming victory in three years by taking the measure of Western State Teachers College of Kalamazoo, 21 to 14. The Panthers held their foes to a scant forty-four yards from scrimmage, but a ninety yard run-back and a fumbled punt that rolled over the goal line accounted for the close- ness of the score. Connery Cinagy Helgason Jones De Spain Harp Hoemann Kahler Page 57 THE PANTHER S PUNT IS GOOD Kelley McCabe Nelson 01 in Kcnsingcr Minnis Nichols Schmidt A disastrous second quarter at Cedar Rapids gave Coe College a wide margin of victory over the Johnson men. Coe crossed the Panther goal line three times in this period. Teachers College came back in the last half to outplay the Coe team, but three intercepted passes betrayed their efforts to score. The Teachers took inspiration from the Dads and trounced Simpson 32 to 7, but in the next game a 7 to 7 tie was the best that the Panthers could do in a heavy fog and mist that enshrouded the field at Grinnell. Johnson led his gridders into North Central Conference competition and emerged victorious to the tune of 41 to 7. The opposition was furnished by Morningsidc of Sioux City. Page 5S THE GOVERNOR LOOKS ON AS PANTHERS WIN FROM SOUTH DAKOTA 4 935 The final game between State Teachers and South Dakota State was made a red letter day by Governor Clyde Herring’s visit to the campus. The home team walked off the field a 22 to 13 victor and the proud possessor of a perfect con- ference record. The title could not be claimed, however, since a full loop schedule was not car- ried. The results of the season of competition show 123 points for the Purple Panthers to 69 for op- ponents in eight games, four of which were won, two lost and two tied. At the end of the season John Champlin was awarded the distinction of being the most valuable player on the team. Shelgren Stainbrook Stout Schultz Torrence Weatherwax White Whitelock Page 59 Top row: Pingel, Olson, Anderson, A. Hinshaw, Bacon, A. Bailey, D. Bailey, Barry, Beckman, Bccbcc, Benz Second row: Berninghausen, Bowers, Carrothcrs, Cheney, Coburn, Feldman, Freeman, Fry, Grif- fing, H. Hinshaw, Hopper Third row: Hughes, Hutton, Kain, Kensinger, Kettler, Manship, Mcllroy, Mikkelson, Miller, Natvig, Nosh Fourth row: Poppenheimer, Ross, Simpson, Smaha, Smith, Steinberg, Struntz, Vaala, Van Deest, Varner, Weaver Alphci Chi Epsilon President...............................RAYMOND PiNGEL Pice-President..............................Lloyd Olson Secretary..............................Merle Anderson Steward..................................Arvil Hinshaw Advisers . Dr. E. J. Cable, Dr. R. L. Abbott The Alpha Chi Epsilon Fraternity numbered twenty-eight at the first of the year, and after the annual fall pledging smoker, fourteen men decided to become “frat brothers.” A bounders' Day dinner was held at the Commons in October. The fraternity celebrated Christmas by singing carols at the homes of Dr. O. R. Latham and Dr. E. J. Cable, and at the dormi- tory, returning to the house to exchange gifts. The Boilermaker’s Brawl was held in February at Cedar Falls. The fraternity also took part in Tutor Ticklers with their act en- titled “Rome Burns.” A formal dance was held in the spring. Top row: Maurer, Cowie, Greany, Volherding, Bishop, Blake, BoardmaD, Bragonier Stcond row: D. Burch, L. Burch, Calhoun, Case, Clark, Deters, Ellsworth, Fisher Third row: Heddens, Kadesch, Killcrlain, Nasby, Nelson, Overgaard, Pierce, Rider Fourth row: Sayers, Smith, Speck, Tesch, O. Thurston, L. Thurston, Verplough, Worley Alpha Delta Alpha President.......................Darwin Maurer Vice-President..................JOHN COWIE Secretary........................Duane Greany Treasurer .... Edward Volberding Advisers . Dr. L. L. Sage, Dr. H. A. Riebe, Mr. Benjamin Boardman The first big event of the year for A. D. A. Fraternity was a change of residence from their home on Twenty-Third Street to the house on Twenty-Sixth Street, formerly occupied by the Xanho Fra- ternity. Pledging services were held at the new house. Pledges and actives danced at the Elk’s Club in Waterloo early in November. Barney Kay’s orchestra entertained. The arrangements for the Christmas party were handled by Darwin Maurer. Cards furnished the amusement, and a gift was given to the housemother. The spring dance was held at Sunny- side Country Club in Waterloo. basketball team Top row: Helgason, DcSpain, Barr, Carroll, Alderman, Averill, Baldwin, Benz, Blake, Blanchard, Champlin, Connell Second row: Coon, Dahrns, DeBundt, Dunsmore, Dycus, Fowler, Gibson, Hanafin, Hcnningsen, Hovey, Huffman, Hughes Third row: G. Hughes, Hutchinson, Ihrke, Isbel, Johnson, Jordan, Knowles, Mak, Mitze, Mueters, Nichols, Nicholson Fourth row: Orr, Pederson, Quinn, Rogers, Schmidt, Schrader, Shuey, Snell, Stainbrook, Stewart, White, Wareham, Zellhoefer Liinihdci Gamma Nu President.....................Harry Helgason Vice-President.......................JAMES DeSpAIN Secretary.........................Wayne Barr Treasurer...........................Norman Carroll Advisers . Dean I.. I. Reed, Mr. N. O. Schneider The first big event of the year for the Lambda Gamma Nu Fraternity was the shift from the house where they lived last year to the house next door where they had lived previously. Pledging services held at their “new” house marked the admission of twenty- nine new pledges. No dances were held until the winter term, and in January an informal dance took place at the Masonic Temple in Waterloo. About forty couples attended. The Lambda Gamma Nu Fraternity also participated in intra- murals, and supported Pauline Hughes for beauty queen. Christ- mas greetings were sent to the other fraternities and the sororities. The spring dance was held at the Sunnyside Country Club. Top row: Htggcn, Olin, Anderson, Kggers, Auman, Bowman, Bush, Church Second row: Comito, Cruse, Erwin, Flaherty, Gnagy, Goldsberry, Harp, Kcmpf, Lucllcn Third row: Lee, K. McCabe, R. McCabe, Ostrem, Rhoads, Schultz, Sims, Steiner, Stewart Fourth row: St. Clair, Tolan, Torrence, Trefzger, Truesdale, Walgren, Wcatherwax, Weisart, Workman Phi Epsilon President.....................WlLLIAM HkGGEN Vice-President......................Terry Olin Secretary.......................Axel Anderson Treasurer.......................Griffin Kggers Advisers . Dr. M. R. Beard, Mr. Earl Rath Sixteen active members of the Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity re- turned to the campus in the fall and seventeen pledges were admit- ted following the services at the house. A Pledge Banquet was held at the Commons, which fifty fellows attended. An informal party took place at the Yellow Room in Bartlett Mali, for which a dinner, dancing, and games provided the enter- tainment. This was very late in the fall term. The Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity combined with the Pi Phi Omega Sorority in producing an act for Tutor Ticklers entitled “Giddy-ap, Napoleon.” Top row: Bamesberger, Smith, Barnes, Hansen, Banks, Brcnneke, Chcever, Church, Cole Second row: Collard, Curtis, Donovan, Frericks, Gaffey, Gilluly, Glenny, Johnson, Jones Third row: Kane, Kelley, Klinzman, Long, Marsch, Matthews, Mullens, Olsen, Quigley Fourth row: Rash, Robotka, Sachse, Schill, Soe, Taylor, Vandawalker, Werner, Wilson Xanho President .... MELVIN BAMESBERGER Vice-President........................Roy Smith Secretary.........................Robert Barnes Treasurer.................Norman Hansen Advisers .... Dr. George Robinson, Dr. E. W. Goetch, Mr. J. C. Dockeray The first important event of the year for the Xanhos was the change from their old residence to a new one on Olive Street. Early in the year Mr. Dockeray was chosen sponsor to replace Dr. Robinson, now an inactive sponsor. After pledging services at the fraternity house, the membership list included forty names. During Homecoming approximately seventy-five alumni and actives dined at the Black Hawk Hotel. A dance at the Commons and a Valentine party at the Yellow Kitchen in Bartlett Hall were held during the winter term, and the annual spring formal dance took place at the Commons. JUST A “SESSION” I Top row: Hanson, Stoddard, Wyant, Clark, Adams, Anderson, Clay, Coontz Second row: Corbin, Davis, Dunkelberg, Hanson, Haubrick, Hellen, Kerr, Kurtz Third row: Mak, Mengel, Moody, Nordskog, Streeter, Troup, Wehrle, Willoughby Alpha Beta Gamma President............................LELAH HANSON Vice-President .... Mary Stoddard Secretary .... GENEVIEVE Nordskog Treasurer.........................Jean Clark Advisers .... Miss Isabel Thomes, Miss Alison Aitchison, Miss Alta Freeman The first social function of the Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority, a candle-light party held at the home of Jean Clark in Waterloo, was followed by a party given by the sponsors at the Women’s Club in Cedar Falls. The pledges supplied the entertainment at the Homecoming dinner at the Commons. A few days later the fall informal dance took place at the Elks’ Club in Waterloo. The first party of the new year was a buffet supper at the home of Josephine Clay, a party for the pledges by the actives. The sorority also entered an act in Tutor Ticklers. Top row: Smith, Cameron, Snyder, Hughes, Benson, Brundagc, Carper, Champlin Second row: Garwin, Goettler, Gullixson, Hughes, Johnson, Labdell, Marston, Miller Third row: Mueller, Paterson, Patton, Qually, Rath, Sanders, Stoltz, Westfall Delta Phi Delta President................................Ardys Smith Pice-President...................Ruth Cameron Secretary .... ELEANORE MacDonald Treasurer.........................Mary Jane Snyder Advisers . Miss Amy Arey, Miss May Smith, Mrs. Leland Sage Sixteen girls became pledges of Delta Phi Delta following a buffet supper at the home of Misses May Smith and Amy Arey. At the annual I Iomecoming Dinner at the Commons, Pauline Hughes spoke the welcome address and the response was given by Katherine Sarsct. Later, the pledges entertained the actives at an in- formal party in the recreation rooms in the Dormitory, and the actives then entertained the pledges at a waffle supper at the home of Pauline Hughes. The sorority also had an informal dance at the Masonic Temple before the Christmas holidays. The annual spring formal dance was held at the Sunnyside Country Club in Waterloo. WHEN THE GIRI.S GET TOGETHER AT THE COMMONS I Top row: Scarpaee, Margadant, Schwab, Centner, Nygrcn, Harmon Stcond row: Eby, Brown, Christensen, Crissey, Crowell, Davis, Dilger Third row: Kenner, Leemon, Lynch, McKibben, Nykvist, Olson, Wamsley Epsilon I'lii Epsilon President........................Lorraine Scar pace Vice-President .... Betty Margadant Secretary............................Lois SCHWAB Treasurer..........................REGENA Gentner Advisers . Mrs. Geo. Robinson, Mrs. Geo. Holmes, Miss Winifred Gilbert, Miss Rose Hanson Eleven members of the Epsilon Phi Epsilon Sorority returned to college and seven girls took the pledge vows following the rushing party held at the home of Lorraine Scarpace. After the Homecom- ing game, Lorraine again entertained the girls of her sorority with a waffle super. About thirty alumnae were present. During the winter term, the pledges entertained the actives at a Christmas party at the home of Mary Brown in Cedar Falls, and an informal dance was held at Neely’s Cupboard in Waterloo. The formal spring dance was held early in May at the Wo- men’s Club. dinner at the commons Top row: Lamb, Byers, Crawford, Stoddard, Anderson, Bragonier Second Row: Coburn, Covey, Davenport, Gutz, Hemsworth, Landgraf Third Row: Masterson, Peterson, [’helps, Sloan, Spooner, Thurston, Todd Kappa Theta Psi President............................Dorothy Lamb Vice-President .... ArdYCE MaSTERSON Secretary.........................Helen Crawford Treasurer .... MARGARET STODDARD Advisers . Miss Olive Barker, Miss Corley Conlon, Mrs. I. H. Hart, Mrs. Pai l Bender The first meeting of the Kappa Theta Psi Sorority was an in- formal buffet supper at the Commons, followed by a formal buffet supper at the home of Mrs. 1 Iart, and pledging services for six girls at the home of Miss Barker. Twenty-five alumni attended the Homecoming dinner. An informal dinner dance was held at Neely’s Cupboard shortly before Thanksgiving. The fireside Christmas party was followed by the exchange of gifts. Formal initiation was held at the Commons, and other activ- ities of the winter term included the nomination of Margaret Dav- enport for Beauty Queen, and the preparation of an act for Tutor Ticklers. The Kappas again won the cup with their “Bookworm Fantasy.” Top row: Mast, Ostergard, Galloway, Staack, Auld, Clark, Cover, Cundy, Kaly, Greve Second row: M. (Jump, V. Gump, Huntley, Iverson, Kincade, Knowles, Leonard, Madsen, McCreary, McKitrick Third row: Nissen, Oleson, Plumb, A. Ruggles, T. Ruggles, Smith, Suter, Warren, Williams, Y archo Phi Sigma Phi President.....................Elizabeth Mast Vice-President . . . Genevieve Ostergard Secretary...................................Dorothy Galloway Treasurer.....................MAURINE Staack Advisers . Mrs. Marshall Beard, Mrs. Donald Pettit, Miss Rowena Edwards, Miss Emma Lambert This year, sixteen active members of the Phi Sigma Phi Sorority came back to college, and the addition of pledges increased the num- ber to thirty. Both guests and members attended the first social event, an English High Tea, in Black’s Tearoom late in September. The sorority entertained forty alumnae at the annual Homecoming dinner in the Guest Dining Room at the Commons. An informal party, held at the Yellow Room in Bartlett Hall, brought an end to the social activities of the first term. Early in December, the sorority had a potluck supper at the home of I Ielen McKitrick. Formal initiation of the pledges was held at the Wo- men’s Clubhouse in Cedar Falls, followed by a dinner. Top row: Austin, Foss, Robinson, Robertson, Ballheim, Fleming Second row: Horning, King, Miller, Nay, Olson, Rasmussen Third row: Rench, Rcsscguie, Sanders, Strieker, Williams, Wilson Pi Phi Omega President..........................Amy Austin Vice-President.....................Merna Foss Secretary . . . Mary Elizabeth Robinson Treasurer .... MARGARET ROBERTSON Advisers . Mrs. C. S. Cory, Mrs. C. L. Jackson, Mrs. H. C. Haddox Late in September, Mrs. C. S. Cory was hostess to the ten members of the Pi Phi Omega Sorority at a breakfast at the Sunny- side Country Club in Waterloo. After the Cotton Club Luncheon, eleven girls pledged the sorority. During Homecoming, open house was held at the home of Mrs. Homer Haddox for the visiting alum- nae. Other social affairs of the fall term included an informal dance at the Women’s Club House in Cedar Falls, and a Thanksgiving Buffet Supper at the Commons. The actives entertained the pledges at a Christmas party at Bartlett Hall, and later in turn were entertained by the pledges. The informal winter dance was held at the Commons. ANNUAL FALL DANCE Top row: Heineke, Williams, Boslough, Petersen, Bowen, Cleveland Second row: Ellison, Hovey, Landsberg, Leak, Olson, Pfaltzgraff, Watson Pi Tau Phi President........................Dorothy Heineke Vice-President .... Frances Williams Secretary.........................Naomi Boslough Treasurer........................Martha Petersen Advisers........................Mrs. E. L. Ritter, Mrs. J. W. Charles, Mrs. H. S. Buffum, Miss Marna Peterson The membership of the Pi Tau Phi Sorority was increased to twelve, following the pledging of five girls after the buffet supper for rushees at the home of Dorothy Heineke at Waterloo. Pledging services were held at the home of Naomi Boslough in Cedar Falls. The sorority celebrated their tenth anniversary and Homecom- ing by a dinner for fifty guests at the Cedar Palls Women’s Club. After their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. H. S. Buffum, the girls went caroling. Formal initiation took place in January soon after vacation. Events of the spring term were the Mother’s Day luncheon at the Commons, the farewell picnic at the park, and the semi-formal dance at the Women’s Club. after dinner council Top row: Erickson, Williams, Cade, Webbeking, Allman, Ballantyne, Carmichael, Cakerice, Carrigan, Crummcr Second row: DeBuhr, Donegan, Grant, Harms, Henderson, Jay, Kenderdine, Korneman, Krafka, Nelson Third row: Okerberg, Olson, Robinson, Rose, Sperry, Starr, Stewart, Tibbetts, Wilson, Wolfe Pi Theta Pi President............................Vivian Erickson Pice-President .... PAIGE WILLIAMS Secretary.........................ELEANOR Cade Treasurer .... LAURENE WEBBEKING Adviser .... Miss Alpha Mayfield Thirteen members of the Pi Theta Pi Sorority entertained their rushces at a party given at the Commons. Later, the preps enter- tained the active members with a spread at the Blue Kitchen in the Dormitory. The alumnae attended a Homecoming Breakfast in the Alcove of the Commons. Black’s Tearoom in Waterloo was chosen for the annual “Prep” dinner-dance in November. Early in the winter the Pi Thetas announced the pledging of six girls. The sponsors of the sorority entertained the girls at a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Palmer. Formal initiation for the pledges was held in the small lounge in the Commons, and a formal dinner afterward at the Alcove. DINNER AT EIGHT, OR WAS IT SIX? Top ro w: Marshall, Bragg, Brand, Eddy, Abbcn, Benson, Broughton, Carritt, Cunningham, Glade Second row: Hall, Heeschen, Hunt, Kline, Kout, Kuhl, Loonan, Meyer, Nelson, Ncmcck Third row: Peitersen, E. Peterson, L. Peterson, Reaney, Rieger, Rust, Skilling, Strayer, Tripp, Tutt Tan Sigma Delta President.....................Helen Marshall Vice-President .... Margaret Bragg Secretary................................Maxine Brand Treasurer.................................Ruth Eddy Advisers . Mrs. C. O. Todd, Mrs. I. L. Lillehei, Mrs. A. E. Brown, Mrs. H. A. Bosley This year sixteen active members of the Tau Sigma Delta Sorority who returned to college were entertained by Mrs. Lillehei in her home, and later pledging services were held for fifteen girls at the home of Mrs. Todd. After the Homecoming game, Mrs. Bosley entertained the alumni and actives at coffee, and approximately forty-five alumnae and active members attended a dinner at the Commons. The an- nual “Prep” Dance was held at the Women’s Club House in Cedar Falls. Miss Campbell and Miss Haight were guests of the sorority at a Thanksgiving Buffet Supper in the Commons. An informal Christmas Party, Mother’s Day Luncheon and a spring dinner-dance completed the social activities. Top row: Sheridan, Jones, Bradley, Barnes, Atwood, Burns, Burroughs, Calmer Second row: Eckstein, Elsenbast, Fritz, Irvin, Lake, Lieberknecht, Lowe, Mather Third row: Mentzcr, Ott, Parsons, Starr, Thorsen, Vaala, Walters, Wikert, Wild Theta Gamma Nu President........................MARY SHERIDAN Vice-President .... CATHERINE JONES Secretary.......................Frances Bradley Treasurer.......................LUCILLE BARNES Advisers . . . . Mrs. N. O. Halvorson, Dr. Anita V. Green Nine active members returned to the campus this year and held their rushing party at the Black Hawk Hotel. Fourteen girls were pledged. Fifty alumnae returned as guests at a Homecoming Dinner and the program at the Commons following the football game. Fol- lowing this, the fall formal dance was held at the Commons in No- vember, with Miss Sadie B. Campbell, Dr. Vio Mac Powell, Mrs. N. O. Halvorson, and Dr. Anita V. Green as guests. In January, the sorority attended an informal dinner dance at Neely’s Cupboard. The most important spring function was the formal dance in May at the Sunnyside Country Club in Waterloo. meeting is called to order Top row: Ward, Gibson, Ackley, Peterson, Adam, Akin Second row: Hailey, Bretthauer, Clark, Coonrad, Cotton, Crctzmeyer Third row: Feldman, Keene, McGee, Owen, Palmquist, Stauffer, Wick V. 0. V. Sigma Phi President...........................Isabel Ward Vice-President .... Marjorie Gibson Secretary...................WINIFRED ACKLEY Treasurer...................Thelma Petersen Advisers..................Miss Gladys Evans, Mrs. I.. Wayne Smith, Miss Sara Riggs, Miss Lillian Lambert, Miss Lillian Dresser The final rushing party sponsored by the V. O. V. Sorority was a formal buffet supper at the home of Marjorie Gibson in Cedar Heights. Fourteen girls pledged the sorority, making a total of twenty-one members. The alumni who returned for Homecoming ate dinner with the actives in the west dining room at the Commons. An informal Christmas party was held at the home of Isabel Ward, and this was followed by formal initiation services at the home of the president. Breakfasts, picnics, and the formal spring dinner-dance completed the social program of the year. Bottom row: Frampton, Bieggcr, Sperry, Patt, Bailey, Wilson Second row: Clay, Brenneke, Brettnauer, Schmitt, Perfect Third row: Kimball, Cole, Hanson, Vigars, Pluinly Fourth row: Peterson, Quigley, Currey, Hawks, McKinder, Reed Art League President....................FAITH FRAMPTON Vice-President.........................Edith Neff Secretary .... Dorothy May Wilson Treasurer........................Lois HANSON Corresponding Secretary . . Esther Sperry Adviser..........................C. H. Bailey The first meeting of the year was held in the Art Department to organize the club and to discuss plans for joining the national art fraternity. Since then they have met every two weeks, at which time they have had study periods for doing art work and projects to send to the national office as a part of their entrance requirements. The social affairs of the year were a dinner in the Alcove of the Commons during the fall, in the winter a party at which Mr. R. Henry Wise addressed the club on the subject of “Modern Archi- tecture”, and a spring picnic at the home of Dorothy May Wilson. Page 76 Bottom row: Scholz, Olthof, Gacdy, Schaefer, Kcttler, Neumeyer, Irwin Second row: North, Hughes, Ball, Dix, Pedersen, Peterson, Wickersham, Timmerman Third row: Ullcrich, Polderboer, Thalman, LaPlount, Frericks, Nymeyer, Trunnell, VVessels Fourth row: Kruse, Brown, Wiegand, Iloemann, Ilagcnbuch, Algoe, Kearns Fifth row: Deters, Ilinshaw, Henderson, Carroll, Kwalek, Brauer, Sluter, DeVries German Club President . Raymond Pedersen Vice-President S. J. Slutf.r Secretary Grace E. Nymeyer Treasurer . Grace E. Nymeyer A dviser Dr. Josef Schaefer The first meeting of the German Club, in Dr. Josef Schaefer’s room, was held for the purpose of electing officers and settling the business of the group. The second meeting, attended by twenty-five students, was spent in working crossword puzzles, singing songs, playing games, and practicing conversation, all in the German lan- guage. All members took an active part in the Language Conference, which was held in October. Page 77 Bottom row: Bailey, Kearney, Lambert, Slaughter, Condit, Watson, Wester Second row: Myers, Larsen, Donovan, Htss, Arns, Bernatz, Myers Third row: Rothlisberger, Laync, Smith, Rothlisberger, Watson, Blum Fourth row: Peter, F.hman, Gillespie, Steinberg, Ray, Pierce, Nelson Mathematics Club President................Robert Slaughter Secretary........................Lillian Myers Adviser..................Mr. E. E. Watson The Mathematics Club was organized for the enjoyment of students who are interested in important developments and discov- eries not touched upon in classes. A picnic was held at Island Park during the fall term, and an- other was planned for the spring. Programs during the year in- cluded talks by C. W. Wester on “Mathematical Reasoning,” Frieda Peter, Albert Bailey, Lillian Myers, and Edward Gorton on “Tri- secting Angles,” a feat which is supposed to be impossible. Corton accomplished this, and explained his method to the club. Page 78 Bottom row: Byrne, James, Bannister, Wickersham, Piper, Thomas, Smalling Second row: Gabel, Olsen, Fossel, Allen, Williams, Zilk, Owen Third row: Shettle, Stringer, Christophel, Vail, Hickok, Secrnan, Rostenbach, Mueller Fourth row: Gatty, Brown, Wheeler, Clause, Hoover, Patterson, Holden, Becker Fifth row: Pitzen, Craft. Marsau, Bogh, Reese, Betz, Witt, Rench, Mowbray 4 H Club President .... MARJORIE BANNISTER Vice-President.......................Dorothy James Secretary...........................Margaret Byrne Treasurer...........................MARGARET Byrne The Campus 4-11 Club, with over sixty members this year, con- tinued the work and purposes of the national organization among the girls who are interested in rural problems. There were two parties during the fall term; one was a hike and weincr roast, and the other was an informal party in the Yellow Room at Bartlett Hall. Miss Betty Loveland, a delegate to the National 4-11 Convention at Washington, D. C , told of her experiences while there. Mrs. Bakke, a former state leader, attended one of the meetings and explained the work to the girls and told them of things they might do to help. Page 79 Bottom row: Cornwell, Goff, Bentley, Crowell Second row: M. Closson, Kinnear, Korneinan, Teeter, Barnes Theta Epsilon President..................................JUNE GOFF Pice-President . . . Dorothy Hillerson Secretary and Treasurer . . Velda Bentley Sponsor.....................Mrs. Arthur Runft After the welcoming tea and pledging services were over, the Theta Epsilon Sorority for Baptist girls, started the study of “Liv- ing Creatively.” The first party, at Thanksgiving, was a taffy pull at the home of a patroness, Mrs. Runft, following which the girls presented a basket to a needy family. T he sorority celebrated Christmas by attending a dinner-party given for them by Mrs. C. M. Weir at her home. Formal initia- tion and a formal anniversary dinner took place in January, and a Leap Year party was held in February. A farewell picnic con- cluded the activities of the year. Page 80 Bottom row: Stout, Kurtz, Grabcr, Dunham, Bosley Second row: Zintz, Hovcy, McCague, Frampton, Hillcrson, Colburn Third row: Benz, Buffum, Webbeking, Barnes, Vigars, T. Buffum Fourth row: Charles, Nelson, Barnholdt, Brown, Hermann, Wilkinson, Henderson United Student Movement President...........................Betty Kurtz Vice-President................Donald Stout Secretary.....................Doris Dunham The United Student Movement opened the year with a fresh- man orientation program which brought four hundred freshmen into contact with various faculty homes for a period of entertainment, in- troduction and refreshment. This program was in the hands of the general cabinet. The religious Forum, meeting on Sunday evenings, gave students an opportunity to discuss under student and faculty leadership various problems which are burning issues in religious thought. Also a number of smaller discussion groups met to con- sider problems in personality, other religions and philosophy of religion. In addition, two major social events and a scries of minor ones were sponsored under the auspices of this group. Page 81 Bottom row: Plank, Schmelling, McElhinney Second row: Oelrich, McNamee, Zintz, Merkle, Maurer Third row: Harryman, Dayhoff, Ray, Rothlisherger, Schrader, McNabb Wesley Foundation Student Council President .... STANLEY SciIMELLING Pice-President .... Harold Harryman Secretary...............NAOMI McElHINNEY Treasurer .... William Howard Ray Adviser............................Helen Plank The Wesley Foundation is a national organization provided by the Methodist Episcopal Church for its young people in universities and colleges. Kappa Phi, Phi Tau Theta, Wesley Players, and Gospel Teams are each a section of the organization, and together they planned the Epworth League and the Fellowship Hours for this year. Other ac- tivities sponsored by the Council included a Hallowe’en Party for all new students, a Dad’s Day Banquet, a Foundation party, and ex- change of gifts for Christmas. Other parties of the year included a Valentine Party, St. Patrick’s celebration, Mothers’ Day Banquet, and a May Breakfast for the new student officers of Kappa Phi and Phi Tau Theta. Page 82 Bottom row: Swartz, Terry, Wilson Second row: Brunner, Hach, Wiegand, Shoemaker Writers' Club President .... GWENDOLYN WESCOTT Secretary .... Dorothy May Wilson Adviser......................iMiss Selina Terry Writers’ Club was organized to encourage creative writing and to give the students an opportunity to enjoy and discuss each others’ work. At the regular bi-monthly meetings, original sketches, poems, essays ,and stories were read and criticized. All who wrote but could not attend the regular meetings were invited to attend picnic dinners, where they could read and enjoy the compositions of their friends. Many of these sketches were later published in the “Purple Pen in order to give the entire student body the opportunity of obtaining these compositions in a somewhat permanent form. Page 83 Results of the First Snow November Suh Contents Symphony Orchestra College Band Beta Beta Beta Lambda Delta Lambda Delta Sigma Rho Sigma Tau Delta Debate Oratory and Extempore Kappa Phi Phi Tau Theta Chemistry Seminar Ellen Richards Club Westminster Student Council Biology Club Playcraft Women's Band 1935 NOVEMBER 1935 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday P.Q. 3rd F. M. 10th L. Q. 17th N. M. 25th 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 first Violins: Hill, Mueller, Bragonier, Rohde, Moor, King, Howe, Felter, Rosenberger, VVilson. Second Violins: Kurtz, Behrens, Morris, Fleming, Miller, Rath, Johnson, Ferry, Hansen, Miller. Violas: Harmon, Ruby, Fagcrlind, Steuben, Johnson, Rider, Eby, Kern. Cellos: Borden, Williams, Nafus, Brundage. Hasses: Jones, Wangler, Weihe, Bley, Lenz. Flutes: Bradley, Strunce, Johnston. Oboes: McNabb, Schrader. Clarinets: Ruby, Dilger. Bassoon: Miller. Trumpets: Getchell, Hahn. Horns: Wirth, Mills, Dycus, Baker. Trombones: Stclzmiller, Kwolek. Tympani: Cameron. Symphony Orchestra President .... NORA NISSEN Vice-President . . Armin Graber Secretary .... Robert Ruby Treasurer .... Robert Ruby Director . . . Mr. Edward Kurtz The Symphony Orchestra represents the best musical talent in the College and provides an opportunity for the members to play the best of symphonic music. It came into existence two years after the organization of the College, and now has a membership of seventy stu- dents. Professor Ldward Kurtz has been its director since 1924. The first concert was held early in November, and at that time Miss Rose Lena Ruegnitz played a concerto. The Women’s League presented the College Symphony Orchestra in a concert during March, as a part of the Leisure 1 lour series. Roland Scaright was the director at this time. Page 88 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Director Robert W. Getchell Lloyd Olson Frederick Feldman Frederick Feldman Mr. Myron Russell The Men’s Band this year included the largest number of members it has ever had in the history of the College. The first public appearance was made on Boy Scout Day, at which time the seventy-one members did intricate drill between halves. Throughout the year they provided color for the games and entertained sports enthusiasts with their stirring music. Before the band concert was to be presented, the Band was divided into two divisions, one a concert band composed of students showing the greatest ability in music reading and instrumental playing, and another group composed of the remainder of the band. The latter group gave a concert later in the year. Bottom row: Mitze, Feldman, Russell, Bacon, Spurlock, Munger, Henry, Morris, Miller, Johnson, Benz, Crif- fing, Kongsback, Benz Second row: Hinshaw, Pritchard, De Spain, Wilkinson, Gaden, Smith, Ruby, Walton, Engelkcs, Aupperle, Hansen, Rowley, Hanson Third row: Aupperle, Harper, Rcsslcr, Hahn, Fuller, Krafft, Strunce, Ruby, Johnston, Getchell, Dycus, Weir, English Fourth row: Clark, Pritchard, Brower, Stainbrook, Chccvcr, Kruse, Swarts, Schmidt, Utterback, Sarchet, Brainard Fifth row: Jones, Higgins, Cummings, Kain, Olson, Hammersley, Kwolek, Bachman College Band Page S9 Top row: Thompson, Broffel, Robinson, Bernatz, Herrling, Hundley, Johnson, Margadant Second row: Mikkelson, Nelson, Nemeck, Polderboer, Prottengeir, Rath, Rench, Wilkinson, Lantz Beta Bet i Beta President........................DOROTHY THOMPSON Vice-President .... ANGELINE BROFFEL Secretary.........................Mary E. Robinson Treasurer..........................Dr. C. W. Lantz Advisers . Dr. E. J. Cable, Dr. C. W. Lantz, Miss Winifred Gilbert, Mr. H. Earl Ratii Beta Beta Beta is a national biological science fraternity, organ- ized for the purpose of stimulating a high scholarship and an un- derstanding of scientific problems and research. Although this is only the second year that the group has been in existence on this campus, it has increased to sixteen members. Activitives for the year include various business meetings, an initiation service and dinner at the Commons in February, another initiation service and dinner in April, and a party in May. The fra- ternity sponsors the Science Journal, a publication of interest to those taking work in the Science Department. Page 90 Top row: Bailey, Myers, Gillespie, Olson, Steinberg, Bernatz, Deters, Grabcr Second row: Kadesch, Margadant, Moore, Morehouse, McElroy, Overgaard, Ray, Wilkinson, Getchell L(inihd i Delta Lambda President.......................Albert Bailey Pice-President......................Lillian Myers Secretary..........................Helen Gillespie Treasurer.............................LLOYD Olson Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Gunther Steinberg Adviser...................Dr. R. W. Getchell Lambda Delta Lambda, the national honorary fraternity for students of physical science, has as its aim the promotion of interest in the study of chemistry and physics and the encouragement and recognition of a high standard of scholarship in those subjects. Eligible students arc elected to membership three times a year. The members of the fraternity attended monthly dinners at the Commons, and took an active part in the Science Conference held on the campus in November. Speakers at some of their regular meetings included Dr. J. O. Perrine, personnel man for the Bell Telephone Company, Dr. R. W. Getchell, and Dr. W. H. Kadesch. Page 91 Sorensen, Freer, Woolvcrton, Lambcrtson Delta Sigma Rho President.......................Raymond Sorensen Adviser . . . . Dr. F. W. LAMBERTSON The membership of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary fo- rensic fraternity, is limited to those students who have consistently shown marked superiority in speech work. Iowa State Teachers College is the only teachers' college in the United States to have a charter granted by the oldest existing debate fraternity. Members of the organisation participated in the invitational tournament at Iowa City, and took an active part in the Delta Sigma Rho forensic tournament at Madison, Wisconsin, as well as showing a great interest in the various debates throughout the year. Page 92 Top row: Rcnch, Rogers, Reynolds, Brunner, Budcwalter Second row: Hesse, Rider, Sheridan, Shoemaker, Wilson, Terry Sigma Tail Delta President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Historian . Marshall . Adviser Bernadine Rench Rutherford Rogers Jean Reynolds Jean Reynolds FLORENCE BUCK.WALTER Mary Sheridan Miss Selina Terry The purposes of the Lambda Beta Chapter of the Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English Fraternity, are threefold; to encourage worthwhile reading, to cultivate interest in creative w'riting, and to foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women who arc inter-' ested in literature in all its forms. At the meetings the members read original compositions, both poetry and prose, and the outstanding activity of the year was the publishing of the Purple Pen, the college literary magazine, and the Sketch Book. A program of original literary compositions was pre- sented for the Book Section of the Cedar Falls Women’s Club, and a banquet was held at the time of formal initiation in January. Page 93 Debate Teachers College debaters participated this year in eigthy-six debates, meeting colleges from twenty-two states and England. The debates carried them into nine- teen states, including Kansas and Colorado on the west, Minnesota and Wisconsin on the north, the Carolinas and Florida on the east, and Alabama on the South. Top row: Benz, Chick, Connell Second row: Freer, Hartlieb, Nordskog Third row: Sheridan, Sorensen, Suter Fourth row: Weaver. Woolverton, Yoseloff The English debate, with R. U. P. Kay-Shuttleworth and A. W. J. Greenwood representing Oxford University, and Paul Boysen and Ray Sorensen of Teachers College, was the outstanding forensic event here during the year. The major men’s debate trip to Florida and Cuba was also taken by Boysen and Sorensen during the Christ- mas holiday. Mary Jane Snyder, Frances Suter, Mary Sheridan, and LeNora Dippel won honors for the women debaters in the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference at Denver. Both men’s and women’s teams participated in tournaments at Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas; Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, Normal, Illinois; St. Thomas College, St. Paul; and the State Forensic Association, Des Moines. Men’s teams also debated in tournaments at the University of Iowa and the University of Wisconsin. Dr. F. W. Lambertson, debate coach, accompanied the teams on all trips. OXFORD DEBATERS PRACTICE Mary Jane Snyder won first honors in the college peace oratori- cal contest this year with her own speech, “America, Thou Shalt Not,” in which she expounded the glories of peace as contrasted with the horrors and after effects of war. She placed third in the 'state contest. With her oration, “The Good Earth,” she represent- ed Teachers College in the state contest at Des Moines. This ora- tion was a plea for the farmers of America in which she explained their economic situation and the need of governmental steps to pre- vent their eventual destruction as a prosperous citizenry. Lawrence Touchae, as the Teachers College men’s orator, wrote and gave the speech, “Tentacles.” Here he decried the trends toward dictatorship and urged that emergency powers granted by Congress should be withdrawn when the emergency is past. LeNora Dippel represented Teachers College women in the Top row: Bovscn, Dippel Second row: Snyder, Touchae extempore division. The general subject was “The American Stage.” The general problem for the men’s extemporaneous work was “The International Relations of the Unit- ed States,” for which Paul Boysen was chosen to speak for Teachers College. Dr. F. W. Lambcrtson di- rects all work in oratory and ex- tempore. Oratory and Extempore Bottom row: Blum, Bernatz, Myers, Oelrich, Plank, Young, Pond Second row: Irwin, Owen. D. Myers, Speers, Cameron, Sutton, Mauer, Church Third row: I.andsberg, Hansen, Ingebretson, Crissey, Jessen, C. Rothlisberger, M. McElhinney Fourth row: Ciravon, McNabb, Schrubbe, Merkel, Boardman, Baker, Kirkpatrick, N. McElhinney Fifth row: Rothlisberger, Rothlisberger, Coffman, Kurtz, Self, Miller, Dodd, Peterson Kappa Phi President...........................DOROTHY OELRICH Vice-President......................LlLLIAN MYERS Recording Secretary . . . MARGET YOUNG Corresponding Secretary . . IRMA Brouhard Treasurer............................Frieda Blum The traditional John Wesley tea was held to introduce the freshman Methodist women to the Kappa Phi Sorority. Meetings, held twice a month, consisted of study hours along the general theme “Exploration with Pioneers.” The seventh anniversary of the local chapter was observed on Homecoming Saturday. Other events of the year included a Pop Corn Pop, a Pioneer Supper, a scavenger hunt with Phi Tau Theta Fraternity, a Puritan Tea with Theta Epsilon and Phi Chi Delta Sororities, and a Dad’s Day Banquet with the Phi Tau Phi Fra- ternity. Page 96 Bottom row: Hanawalt, Dayhoff, Gias, Schmelling Second row: Hoephner, Zintz, Harryman, Brown, McClellan Third row: Stainhrook, Charter, Brouhard, Stone, C. Dayhoff I’lii Tau Theta President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Chaplain Historian Pledge-master . 1 Iarry E. Dayhoff Ralph IIiggivs I Iarold I Ianawai.t Harold Ianawalt Stan ley Schmelling Duane Hoepfner Lloyd Ruby The members of the Phi Tau Theta Fraternity, the national religious organization for Methodist men, numbered only ten at the beginning of the year, but the addition of six pledges during the fall term and six for the winter term increased the number to twenty-two. The first major event of the season was the Dad’s Day Ban- quet, early in November at the Wesley Foundation, to which the Kappa Phi sorority girls and their fathers were also invited. Dur- ing the Thanksgiving holidays six members were sent to the National Conclave at Vermillion, South Dakota. Page 97 Bottom row: Read, Moore, Getchcll, Kadesch, Morehouse, Charlson Second row: Schultz, Gillespie, Trunnell, Ellis, Dix, Margadant Third row: Soenke, Overgaard, Wilkinson, Case, Ray, Gillespie Fourth row: Miller, Schmidt, Johnson, Sluter, Thalman, Deters Chemistry Seminar President...........................Ivan Moore Pice-President .... George Wilkinson Secretary..................RICHARD Kadesch Treasurer..........................MELVIN Case Advisers . Dr. R. W. Getchell, Mr. O. B. Read Chemistry Seminar has as its purpose the spreading and main- taining of interest in chemistry among the college students. Pro- grams for the year consisted of talks by the students in the club and guest speakers on the main theme of “A Chemist Views the Campus.” Some of the speakers were Robert Wright, inspector at the John Deere Plant, Robert Johnson, (runner Overgaard, Richard Hay, Folmer Soe, Earl Miller, John Deters, Betty Margadant, Melvin Case, and S. J. Sluter. Studies were made of such topics as “Use of Patent Medicines Among the Students,” and “Cosmetics on the Teachers College Campus.” Page 98 Bottom row: Neil son, Hanson, W.idmer, Margadant, Williams Second row: Boardman, McNab, Davis, Spears, Love, Coontz, Freet Third row: Heuring, Peterson, Taylor, Trunnell, Gillespie, Schultz Fourth row: Ehrensberger, Betz, Kuhl, Stftvenhagen, Palmquist, Thompson, Gibson Ellen llichards Club President.......................Lelah Hanson Vice-President .... Martha Petersen Secretary.......................Carrol Dean Treasurer...................FRANCES WILLIAMS Adviser........................Miss Bernice Allen The Ellen Richards Club, composed of a large membership of girls interested in Home Economics, had for its theme this year “The Development of Personality.” Visiting speakers during the year included Miss Caldwell from the Training School, Miss Riley of the Quaker Craft Company in New York City, and many others. Coffee was served to the visiting alumni during Homecoming, a banquet was held at Thanksgiving, and a Christmas party took place in the home economics room. Other activities included a sup- per for the faculty men in February, and open house for the mothers on Mother’s Day. Rot torn row: Cross, Henry, Aupperle, Black Second row: Rose, Rodgers, Hamer, Schultz, Gregory Third row: R. Aupperle. McKitrick, Broffel, Deters, Wheeler, Weihe Westminster Student domicil President Donai.d Aupperle Vice-President . Murtis Weihe Secretary Robert Henry Treasurer Helen McKitrick Sponsors Nell W. Black, Bruce Giffen The Westminster Student Council is the executive committee for the Westminster Fellowship, which includes all students of Presby- terian preference. The council sponsors all events at the Presby- terian Student Center. Some of the activities were the Sunday School each Sunday at the student center; the vested choir under the direction of Dr. L. L. Sage at the First Presbyterian Church; the regular social and vesper hours at the student center on Sunday evening; Choir practice on Wednesday evening; and matins on Thursday at which the Council assists. Page 100 Bottom row: Lantz, McGee, Nelson, Rath, Mr. Rath, Ashley, Olson Second row: Ball, Wanles, Clymer, Bogh, Margadant, Schultz Third row: Polderboer, Wilkinson, Thompson, Holt, Collard, Ray Biology Club President Vice-President Secretary Tre usurer Advisers Herman Nelson Clara Mae Rath Virginia McGee Virginia McGee Or. C. W. Lantz, Professor H. Earl Rath, Miss Winifred Gilbert The Biology Club was organized for the purpose of keeping the students in touch with modern biological problems and for promoting interest in all phases of the subject. The first event was a picnic at Spring Park early in the fall. Speakers for the year included Dr. Winfield Scott, Professor H. Earl Rath, and Dr. C. W. Lantz, who discussed the Science Con- vention held at St. Louis, Missouri, during Christmas vacation. The subject of his talk was “Recent Developments in Biology.” Emmet Polderboer was also a speaker. Page 101 Bottom row: Ott, Stoddard, Bcnandcr, Van Deest, Mast Second row: Rench, (Jump, Rogers, Lamb, Pedersen Third row: (drifting, Lawton, Davenport, Stout, Nelson, Baldwin I’laycraffCIub President..........................Carl Benander Vice-President .... Wayne Van Deest Secretary..............................Jean Sloan Treasurer..............................Jean Sloan Advisers .... Dr. Vio Mae Powell, Mrs. I. H. Hart, Miss Hazel B. Strayer Playcraft Club, organized for students interested in drama, met every two weeks, and a program of readings, original skits, or play- reviews was provided by a committee chosen for that purpose. At the first party, the members entertained each other by imitating actors and actresses. This party, which was held at Bartlett Hall, was followed by other social gatherings throughout the year. Great interest was shown in Tutor Ticklers, as the directors, Raymond Pedersen and Rutherford Rogers, were members of the Club. Other members of the organization gave an act entitled “Campusitis.” Page 102 First row: Dilgcr, Leeman, Hamilton, Talley, Lichtenstein, Bishop, Bradley Second row: Olthoff, Beck, Baker, Bushnell, Brouhard, Rohde, Byrne, Howe, Barnes, Schrader Third row: Muss, Christophel, Mather, I.igget, Stuben, Glade, Buck, Procto, Stelz- miller, Warren, Felter, Arns, Kreussel, Cardiff, Myron E. Russell, Director Women's Band President..............................VERJEAN DlLGER Vice-President .... Erma Brouhard Secretary..............................Evelyn Smith Director..........................Mr. Frank W. Hill All women on the campus who are interested in cultivating their skill in instrumental music and who are able to pass successfully the examination early in the year arc members of the Women’s Band. A concert during the fall term was followed by a trip to Coe College at Cedar Rapids where the girls helped to inspire the Tutor basketball players. They also played at two of the home basketball games, in the Music Festival Band Concert in May, and at the Com- mencement Exercises. Page 103 It came upon a midnight clear December Sub Contents Winter Scenes Commercial Club College Singers Kappa Delta Pi Purple Arrow Basketball 1935 DECEMBER 1935 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 P. Q. F. M. 3rd 9th L. Q. N. U. 17th 25th Winter When it's a long way to the Arts 'Fhe long grey shadow of Central Winter Bottom row: Bacon, Mach, Scarpacc, Meyers, Gaffin, Tigges, Nay, Ealy Second row: Dresser, Corwin, Simpson, Rarnge, Anderson, Wyant, Spooner, Colburn, Gut Third row: Strieby, Rilcv, Peters, Swanson, Trottnow, Erickson, McGee, Thurston Fourth row Cunning, Kane, Parsons, Nykv.ist, Lynch, Thines, Block, Peterson, McElhinney Fifth row: Shettle, Peterson, Burch, Volberding, Clyxncr, Ostergaard, Yarcho Sixth row: Pierce, Vaala, DeSpain, Bishop, Anderson. Stavenhagen, Walters, Milli- gan, Kcndcrdine Seventh row: Olsen, Scott, Brakel, Nash, Anderson, Barry, Van Deest, L. Thurston, 0. Thurston Commercial Club President .... LORRAINE SCARPACE Vice-President.........................Doris Nay Secretary..............................Noel BACON Treasurer..........................Alberta Tigges Adviser..........................Mr. I. S. Condit The Commercial Club, one of the largest organizations on the campus, had a membership of over sixty students interested in problems of the commercial world. The main social event of the year was a party early in December. Games and cards furnished the entertainment for the group who came to the Yellow Kitchen in Bartlett Hall. As a representative of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary com- mercial fraternity, Margaret Brakel took part in the program of the next meeting, and Professor George Mach, of the Commerce Department, discussed “Practical Research in Business.” Page 110 Bottom row: Mueters, Weihe, Barker, Miller, I.awton Second row: Hanawalt, Henry, Steuben, Maynard, Strain, Todd Third row: Isbell, Jones, Buffum, Aupperle, Broughton, Vandenburgh Fourth row: Cameron, Higgins, Beatty, Hahn, Morris, Popma, Van Kley, Swanson College President .... Secretary .... Treasurer .... Librarian .... Director . Singers KEX N ETH M UF.TERS Leone Stueben Leone Stueben Esther Miller Miss Olive L. Barker The College Singers, a new organization on the campus, is com- posed of twenty-four mixed voices. They sang for the Rotary Clubs of both Waterloo and Cedar Falls, and at other times for outside affairs. They participated in the third annual Christmas Carol Can- dlelight Service, under the auspices of the Women’s League, and at- tended a Wassail party at the home of Miss Olive L. Barker after the program. Other activities of the year included a sacred concert at the Methodist Church, and a part in the Music Festival late in the spring. Page 111 Top row: Broffel, Blum, Logan, Bernatz, Myers, Aupperle, Bailey, Buckwalter, Bowen Second row: Chihak, Folkcn, Graber, Hanson, Hesse, Hundley, Irwin, Kettlcr, Lamkc Third row: Mak, Marshall, Mast, Neff, Oelrich, Pederson, Peter, Rogers, Rose Fourth row: Sorenson, Steinberg, Strong, Steuben, Suter, Wachtel, Williams, Woolverton, Finkenhindcr Kappa Delta Pi President......................AnGELINE BROFFEL Vice-President......................Frieda Blum Secretary..........................DOROTHY LOGAN Corresponding Secretary . . BERNICE BERNATZ Reporter...........................Frances Suter Historian .... Miss Rowena Edwards Counselor . . . Dr. E. O. FlNKENBINDER Kappa Delta Pi, the national educational honorary fraternity, boasted the largest membership of any of the honorary organiza- tions this year. Over thirty students had as their purpose to encour- age interest in the work of education, to create school spirit, and to give opportunity for social contacts. The activities of the year included the maintaining of a lecture course during the winter term, the regular meetings which were held in the Faculty Room, and formal initiation. A formal initia- tion dinner was given for the new members at the Commons, early in December. Page 112 Top row: Adair, Cover, Caslavka, Pulman, Ballantyne, Bartlett, Bassel, Borden, Buck Second row: Freet, Frerichs Hamer, Hanson, Hovev, Huus, Jensen, Kiehl, King Third row: Knutson, Kremenak, Lang, E. Miller, L. Miller, McCutchan, Parker, Rasmussen, Rath Fourth row: C. Rothlisberger, H. Rothlisberger, H. Rothlishcrgcr, Sill, Wear, Wescott, Widmer, Zilk, Lambert Purple Arrow President Pice-President Secretary Sergeanl-al-Arms Adviser . Rutii Adair Josephine Cover Gladys Caslavka Leona Smith Miss Emma Lambert Purple Arrow was organized for the purpose of honoring the freshman and sophomore women who have attained a “13” average in their class work. Some of the aims of the organization are to encourage scholarship, to uphold high standards of living, and to further the best interests of Iowa State Teachers College. Regular meetings are held twice a term. Initiation for new members took place during the eleventh week of each term, and formal initiation dinners were held three times during the year. The first initiation service was a banquet at the Commons, and the second initiation service in February was followed by an informal supper. Page 113 ANOTHER BASKET FOR TEACHERS Coach Dickinson Beckman Black Church Curtis Eggers Gilluly Hutton December 6 Teachers 15 Coe 16 December 14 Teachers 23 Morningside 22 December 20 Teachers 28 South Dakota U. 41 December 21 Teachers 32 South Dakota St. 30 January 7 Teachers 21 Coe 28 January 9 Teachers 31 North Dakota U. 43 January 17 Teachers 30 Morningside 33 January 18 Teachers 27 South Dakota U. 26 January 25 Teachers 37 South Dakota St. 39 February 1 Teachers 29 North Dakota U. 52 February 12 Teachers 25 North Dakota St. 35 February 15 Teachers 37 Omaha 26 February 22 Teachers 21 Omaha 34 February 26 Teachers 29 Luther 18 March 4 Teachers 39 Luther 19 Page 114 J 1935-36 The Teachers College basketball team was the first athletic team to represent the College with a full schedule in the new North Central Confer- ence which was entered this year. Twelve games were scheduled with the six teams, which with Teachers College, make up the conference. Four games, two with Coe and two with Luther, com- pleted the list of opponents faced by the Pan- thers this season. The Teachers College percentage in the con- ference was .333. The “Purple Baskctccrs” gathered a total of 332 points compared to 383 points gained by opponents. This comparison in- dicates the narrow margin by which many of the games were won or lost by the Panthers. An- other year of competition is looked forward to by both the team and the students, since each game on the schedule was spirited and not lacking in thrills. Kelley Manship Miner McCabe Pederson St. Clair Stout To! an Harlan Miller Chooses Sub Contents Popular Personalities Student Life Who's Who Beauty 1935 — 1936 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday F. Q. 8th 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 F. M. 16th L.Q. 22nd N. M. JOth John lieehee John Bcebee was chosen last year as a Repre- sentative Man and returns to the section this year as a Popular Personality. Ilis graduation ter- minates an active campus life here. He is presi- dent of the Student Council, a member of the Blue Key, national service fraternity, and Rho Kpsilon Rho, pep fraternity. John was sponsored by his fraternity, Alpha Chi Epsilon. Frances Suter Frances Suter, a senior, is president of the Women’s League. She belongs to Kappa Delta Pi and Hamilton Club. Iler sorority, Phi Sigma Phi, sponsored her in the Old Gold quest for Popular Personalities. Frances participated with women’s debate teams representing the College at the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference at Den- ver and at the Illinois State Normal University at Normal, Illinois. Clarence Schrader Clarence Schrader is Lambda Gamma Nil’s candidate for a Popular Personality at Teachers College. lie is president of the Inter-Fraternity Council and is a member of the Executive Board of the Men’s Union. Clarence is also a member of Blue Key, national service fraternity, and Rho Epsilon Rho, pep fraternity. He was graduated in the winter of 1936. Ardys Smith is the only junior student in the Popular Personalities group. She was sponsored by her sorority, Delta Phi Delta, of which she is the president. Ardys is a member of the Inter- Sorority Council and the Executive Committee of the Women’s League. She also belongs to the Social Science Honors Society. We Here Present The Panther howls at night . . . “Let’s figure this out” The Hand’s back . Mistletoe wanted . Not drifting, just dreaming Strict inattention . . . Atlas the second The Daily Life Must be a dance tonight . . The student lounge is popular A victim of candid photography Friday night with the Detroiters “Hi there” .......................And this means you . . Pep at the cross-roads As Students in At least we see Ray . . . “Lady, open the door”................... No strings or wires . George and Martha lead . Must be Friday again | “Beside an open fireplace” . . “1 lurry and take that picture” The Campus Scene We know Merle ami Wava were there . . . They made the nicest noise Play night at the gym . . Mixed swimming . . Wonder who’s champion Let’s all play ping pong . . . Card sharks Live the Hours “Mighty is the arm . . . Maypole dance?....................... Now wc know it’s Homecoming It’s Publications’ night Eight o’clock is so early Let’s count noses . . . Ain’t it the cat’s meow VI Of Work and Play “I’d hate to rake 'em up’’ . . . When classes are over . A point of vantage . . Alone, we two . . . Three against one Band static . . . Another sign of Homecoming Throughout the Year They’re playing “Spoof” . . “Would you like to choose them?” Mac interviews Senator Nye In a tough spot Dorothy Thompson lectures . . “I’ve got rhythm” . . . “In a little Spanish town” Of 1935 and '36 Tracks! A case for Sherlock . . Christmas vacation is here You can tell who's boss! When the snow was so high It’s still twenty below 1 . . . It’s not so very cold . . More than they figured on Donald Aupperle Don” is known because of his participation in music activities. He directed the Tutor Tickler orchestra, sang in Martha,” and is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, Minnesingers, Band, Kappa Delta Pi, and the Stow- away Club. John Beebee Wherever there is student activ- ity, there is John. Me is presi- dent of the Student Council, and is a member of the Blue Key, Rho Epsilon Rho, and Alpha Chi Epsilon, social fraternity. David Berninghausen No play is complete without “Dave.” He is president of the Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary of the Blue Key, and is a member of the Playcraft Club. Alpha Chi Epsilon is “Dave’s” fraternity. Paul Boysen Christened the one and only” by the English debaters, the ap- pellation has remained. Paul was a member of the debate team which went to Florida and Cuba. He is also a member of Hamilton Club and German Club. Marion Bragonier Here is the president of the Men’s Union. Marion belongs to the Blue Key and also to the Minnesingers. Alpha Delta Alpha claims this campus leader. John Champlin A three-letter man and what a “Champ”! We all know him on the gridiron, the mat, and the diamond. Of course, he belongs to the “I” Club and is a mem- ber of Lambda Gamma N j. WHO’S WHO WHO’S WHO John Cowie A little fellow—hut he Rets a lot done. John is president of Blue Key, vice-president of Men’s Union, vice-president of Student Council, and a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council and Alpha Delta Alpha. Margaret Davenport Margaret is outstanding in drama at Teachers College. She is a member of Theta Alpha Phi, Gamma Theta Upsilon, and Playcraft Club. Her sorority is Kappa Theta Psi. Frederick Feldman “Freddy” manages to get around. He is a member of Alpha Chi Epsilon, PKi Mu Alpha, Rho Epsilon Rho, Ro- mance Language Club, College Eye staff, College Band and Symphony, Minnesingers, and the Stowaway Club. Austin Finnf.ssy A true Teachers College Booster is Finncssy. He is a member of Social Science Honors Society, Rho Epsilon Rho, International Relations Club, Pi Gamma Mu, and Hamilton Club. Armi Graber Armin is one of those fellows who does things. He is a mem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Delta Lambda, and the United Student Movement Cabinet. He also belongs to the College Or- chestra, Minnesingers, and Choir. Ray Kettler The pulse of the school year is recorded in this Old Gold which he edited. Ray is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, German Club, International Relations Club, and belongs to Alpha Chi Epsi- lon. Elizabeth Mast Phi Sigma Phi Sorority would really be lost without its Mast. Elizabeth also is secretary of Women’s League and belongs to Phi Chi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Playcraft Club, and Inter-Soror- ity Council. I Ielen Marshall Hats off to the “Marshall.” Helen is president of Tau Sigma Delta, secretary of Bartlett Hall Council, and she is also a mem- ber of Inter-Sorority Council, Kappa Delta Pi, and Rho Epsi- lon Rho. Orville Nichols From sunny California hails Orville Nichol' to star in Teach- ers College football and track events. To everyone on the campus, Nick” is a familiar figure. He is a member of Lambda Gamma Nu Fraternity and the “I” Club. Ray Pedersen Ray in an act by himself. He was co-director of the ’36 Tutor Ticklers and president of Ger- man Club. Ray also belongs to Theta Alpha Phi, Minnesingers, Playcraft, and Kappa Delta Pi. Ray Pin gel Everyone knows Ray, for he is president of the Board of Stu- dent Publications and of Alpha Chi Epsilon Fraternity. Ray is also active in other campus life and belongs to the Commercial Club and Rho Epsilon Rho. Bern adine Rench It’s a good play when Bcrna- dine is in it. Besides active par- ticipation in dramatics, she is a member of Pi Phi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, and Playcraft Club. WHO’S WHO WHO’S WHO Rutherford Rogers “Rud ” is right there in the midst of things—co-director of Tutor Ticklers and president of Romance Language Club. He also belongs to Blue Key, Sigma Tau Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, and Lambda Gamma Nu. Donald Stout For “Don” It’s only the begin- njn ” Varsity: basketball, foot- ball, track. Music: Minnesing- ers, College Choir, Opera. Oth- ers: Blue Key, United Student Movement, Playcraft Club, “I” Club, and Romance Language Club. Frances Super Frances just speaks for herself— she is a member of the women’s debate team. Besides this, she is president of Women’s League and is a member of Hamilton Club, Kappa Delta Pi, and Phi Sigma Phi. Myrtle Telleen A well-known campus leader, Myrtle is a member of the Stu- dent Council and is the Council’s representative i n Women’s League. She also belongs to Hamilton Club, Romance Lan- guage Club, Rho Epsilon Rho, Playcraft, and L. S. A. Wava Truxnell Here’s plenty of “pepability” in this member of the Student Council and secretary of the Board of Student Publications. Wava also belongs to Chemistry Seminar, Ellen Richards Club, Rho Epsilon Rho, and German Club. Edward Volberding Rah! Yeah Teachers a la Vol- berding. Here is the pep direc- tor of Teachers College and president of Rho Epsilon Rho. He is a member of the Commer- cial Club and his fraternity is Alpha Delta Alpha. «5WaU Pi Phi Omoga Sorority Tau Sigma Delta Sorority eson Pi Theta Pi Sorority feoc osia Second-Year Primary Club Alpha Delta Alpha Fraternity Catholic Students' Association When Winter is King | imuir Sub Contents Catholic Student Association Lutheran Student Association Phi Chi Delta Stowaway Club International Relations Club Social Science Honors Society Tutor Ticklers Wrestling Blue Key Pi Gamma Mu Gamma Theta Upsilon Shield Club 1936 JANUARY 1936 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday F. Q. 1st-3 Oth F. M. 8th L.Q. 16th 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 N. M. 24 th Bottom row: McNally, Sheridan, Strain, Homan, Wescott Second row: Byrne, Pitzcn, Dcweese, Caslavka, Jacob, Burke Third row: McBride, Dolan, VVadle, York. Jcanblanc Fourth row: Jirak, Foss, Hartigan, Whitclock, O’Neil, Wangler, Collins Fifth row: Lenz, Toher, Reed, White lock, Carroll, Sauer, Garvin, Biegger Ccitholic Students' Association President.........................Leon STRAIN Vice-President .... Rupert McNally Secretary............................Mary Sheridan Treasurer............................MARY SHERIDAN Adviser . . . .Miss Corley Conlon Early in the fall, the Catholic Students’ Association held a party in the Yellow Kitchen at Bartlett Hall, at which cards, ping pong, and dancing supplied the entertainment for twenty-five stu- dents. During the winter term the association nominated Maryon Collins for beauty queen, and presented an act for Tutor Ticklers entitled “Inkology.” Austin Finnessey and Mary Sheridan were nominated for representative students. Weekly programs throughout the year contained discussions of great interest to all Catholic students, and social hours were enjoyed at the Catholic Students’ Library. Page 152 Bottom row: Bailey, Thorsen, Vikan, Olson, Ilolt Second row: Bogh, Larson, Fossel, C. Olson, Raleigh, Gerlach, Rusching Third row: Tendall, Ilanson, Kuschel, Moen, Rath, Brctthauer Fourth row: Benson, VVdlmerling, Wiegand, IIuus, Loats, Heman, Swartz, Tclleen Lutheran Students' Association President . A. Franklin Vikan Vice-President .... Eleanor Olson Secretary............................Albert Bailey Treasurer..............................John Holt Sponsor...............................R. O. Skar The first activity of the year was a reception at the Foundation for all Lutheran students, and this was followed by an informal Hallowe’en party late in October. Among the six delegates selected to attend the Lutheran Regional Conference at Steven’s Point, Wis- consin, was Myrtle Telleen, president of this region during the pre- ceding year. This conference was held in November. At the Christmas party the group sang carols and exchanged gifts which were later sent to the orphanage at Waverly. This event, followed by the annual Lutheran Students’ Banquet at the Commons in January, and a winter party took place at the Foun- dation in February. Page 153 Bottom row: Broffel, Parker, Black, Ries, Miller Second row: Schultz, Ladd, Dierks, Olsen, Anderson, Stewart Third row: Nelson, Rose, Rodgers, Fulton, Fleming, Smith Fourth row: Wolary, Vastcn, Putnam, Wcihe, Froisland, Hamer Fifth row: Mowbray, Milligan, Jacobs, DeVries, Briggs, Nordin, Erb, Fisher Phi Chi Delhi President..........................ANGELINE Broffel Vice-President.....................Helen Ries Secretary......................................Leila Miller Treasurer..............................Ruth Black Corresponding Secretary . . . Yda SCHULTZ Sponsor................................Mrs. Black Phi Chi Delta, a club for Presbyterian women, opened the year with a tea for freshman girls, and other social events of the fall term included a Squatter Breakfast, a Pop Corn Festival, and National Founders Day, which was observed with pledging and high tea. The annual Twelfth Night party was held January sixth, and the ceremonials and winter dance came in February. Fireside meetings, once a week, were filled with discussions of great women and their contributions to society. The most important events of the spring included installation of officers for the following year, a Mothers' Day Breakfast, Senior Consecration, and a May Break- fast. Page 154 Bottom row: R. Aupperle, Freeman, Cross, Black Second row: Feldman, Currell, D. Aupperle, Anderson, North, I). Burch Third row: Rider. Kruse, Sccnkc, Cummings, Deters, Henry Stowaway Club President......................Robert Aupperle Secretary...........................John Deters Program Chairman .... Jerome Cross Adviser..........................Mrs. Black The Stowaway Club, an organization for Presbyterian men, “stows away” food every other week, at the Westminster Student Center. The theme for the after-dinner program for this year was “The Cooperative Movement,” and the different phases of this subject were brought out by special speakers, one of whom was Mr. H. Earl Rath. The club joined with the Phi Chi Delta Sorority in the annual Twelfth Night party in January, and also for the Mothers’ Day- Breakfast. The two clubs also participated in the annual retreat for Presbyterian young people held at Rivcrview Park in spring. Page 155 Bottom row: Thompson, Finnessy, Sage, Kettler Snond row: Harrvman, Ingebretson, Yoseloff, Poppcnhcimer Third row: Schmelling, Wood, Weaver, Stout International delations (Huh President . •. . . . Austin Finnessy Adviser.............................Dr. L. L. Sage International Relations Club was organized late in the fall term, and the membership list was composed of the students inter- ested in the subject of international relations and foreign problems. This topic was of particular interest this year, due to unsettled con- ditions abroad. The members of the Club attended the Social Science Confer- ence at Iowa State Teachers College for instructors interested in that field. Teachers College professors who were on the program included Dr. M. R. Beard, Dr. G. E. Robinson, and Dr. L. L. Sage. Page 156 Bottom row: Hunter, Thompson, Finncssy, Sage, Beard Second row: Mullins, Wellborn, Nelson, Farnev, Dockeray Third row: Rose, Woolverton, Fry, Decker, Chihak Fourth row-: Radovan, Love, Smith, Peter, Chick, Wood, Harryman Fifth row: Lovell, Heincke, Broffel, Sorenson, Moulds, McNally, Strong Social Science Honors Society President.........................AUSTIN FlNNESSY Vice-President .... Dorothy Heineke Secretary...........................Emma Chihak Treasurer...........................Emma CHIHAK Adviser.....................Dr. M. R. THOMPSON The Social Science Honors Club, composed of honor students in the field of social science, held its first meeting in the middle of the fall term for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. Activities during the year consisted of lectures, group discus- sions, and luncheon initiation meetings. The members of the club attended the Social Science Conference, which was held at Teachers College in January, at which Doctors L. L. Sage, M. R. Beard, and G. E. Robinson were speakers. Page 157 Black Symphony . . . Planning their act....................... Ray and Rudy talk it over . They ran the show . Cleo and Magellan Rome Burns . . . . A bit of paint................... TUTOR TICKLERS 936 Napoleon’s Waterloo . . . Book-worm Fantasy................. How it’s done . . . Magic stitches . . . The maiden fair Quick growing whiskers . . The Dionne’s have grown up ... NATVIG GOT ANOTHER FALL Coach McCuskey Bueghly Cheney Blue Champlin Mathers Jan. 11 Teachers 11 Iowa State 17 Jan. 20 Teachers 9 Nebraska U. 20 Jan. 23 Teachers 12 Cornell 15 Feb. 1 Teachers 12 Minnesota 18 Feb. 7 Teachers 11 Iowa State 15 Feb. 13 Teachers 8 Indiana 22 Feb. 19 Teachers 9 2 Iowa U. 22 The list of foes met by the Teachers College wrestling team included colleges and universities that are rarely met by an institution of this size. Three Big Ten schools, Iowa, Indiana and Min- nesota, and the University of Nebraska were all engaged by the Purple Grapplers. In addition to these teams, Iowa State College and the Panthers wrestled in home and home affairs, and Page 160 MOORE'S ON TOP AS USUAL 1935-1936 the team went to Cornell for the remaining match on the schedule. Raymond Cheney, star 135 pounder, was de- feated this year for the first time in two years of competition by Larson, Big Ten Champion from the University of Iowa. In the 126 pound class Moore compiled an im- pressive record by remaining undefeated except for his match with Duffy of Indiana. Another of the “Unconquered Purple Matmen” was Davis Natvig, 118 pound grappler. Despite the consistent point gaining of these three men, 7'eachcrs College was able to gain but one team victory during the season of high class competition they faced. Mikkelson Natvig Steiner Moore Schultz Stewart Page 161 Top r w: Cowie, Bragonicr, Rogers, Berninghausen, Beebce, Bailey, Cheney, Kadcsch Second roiv: Maurer, Mikkebon. 01 in, Schrader, Smith, Steinberg, Stout, Reed lllue Key President............................John Cowie Vice-President . ... Marion Bragonier Secretary .... Rutherford Rogers Treasurer . . . David Berninghausen Sergeant-at-Arms .... John Beebee Advisers, Dr. O. R. Latham, Dean Leslie I. Reed, Mr. A. C. Fuller The local chapter of the Blue Key, national honorary frater- nity, has as its purpose the studying, discussing and furthering of the best interests of the College; the promotion of a spirit of fratcr- nalism among the students, and the fulfilling of all obligations set forth in its pledge. It was this organization that sponsored the movement that resulted in the formation of the Men’s Union, an organization which has functioned for only the last two years. Meetings were held twice each month at the Commons, and topics of interest and importance were discussed. The formal dance was held at the Commons in January. Page 162 Top row: Sorenson, Hcinckc, Rose, Broffcl, Chihak, Finnessy Second row: Love, McNally, Padovan, Peter, Wood, Woolverton, Wellborn I'i Giiiiinia Mu President.........................Raymond Sorenson Vice-President .... Dorothy Heineke Secretary . . . . Dr. F. W. Wellborn Treasurer .... Dr. F. W. Wellborn Adviser........................Dr. F. W. Wellborn Pi Gamma Mu, the national honorary social science fraternity, has as its purpose to emphasize scholarship along the line of the social sciences and to promote cooperation in the study of human problems and relationships. All those who wish membership must meet certain scholastic requirements and pass before a board of examiners, where they answer questions on certain topics and learn the ritual. Meetings are held twice during the year. All members showed active interest in the Social Science Con- ference which took place at Gilchrist Hall in January. Various members of the faculty took part. Page 163 Top row: Brunner, Buckwalter, Bailey, Birchard, Davenport, Hach Second row: Hnedek, Mathers, Strong. Winter, Aitchison, Uttley Gamma Theta Upsilon President Secretary Trcasurer A dviser Marjorie Brunner Florence Buckwalter Ransom Bailey Miss Alison Aitchison Gamma Theta Upsilon, the national honorary geography fraternity, has as its purpose the furthering of interest and knowl- edge in geography among its members, and the discussion of geographical problems not discussed in the classroom. A Homecoming Breakfast was held for the alumni in October. Another activity of the fraternity was the mapping of land utiliza- tion in Cedar Heights and preparing a map which could be printed. A field trip was also planned for the spring term. A dinner for the ten members was held in the Commons in January, at which time Miss Alison Aitchison and Miss Marguerite Uttley told of their trip to the national conference at St. Louis. Miss Aitchison was this year elected president of the national organization. Page 164 Bottom row: Tye, Prottengeier, Miller Second row: Herriing, Moore Shield Club President..........................Helen Herrling Vice-President . . Kai'HERYN PROTTENGEIER Secretary..............................Buelah Tye Treasurer..............................BUELAH Tye Adviser....................Miss Maude Moore Shield Club, the only honorary organization in the Women’s Physical Education Department, has for its emblem a white P.E. on a maroon-colored shield outlined in white. Only juniors and seniors arc eligible for membership. They arc chosen by members of the faculty on the basis of character, interest, motor ability, and scholar- ship. One meeting was held during the year, at which time four new members who had met the scholastic and activity course require- ments were admitted to the club. This initiation was a luncheon at the Women’s Club Rooms in Cedar Falls. These people will be the last to join on the Iowa State Teachers College Campus, as the club will not function next year. Page 165 George and Martha February Sub Contents Aeolian Glee Club Shakespeare Club Hamilton Club W. A. A. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Pi Omega Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon Sigma Alpha lota Inter-Fraternity Council Inter-Sorority Council 1936 FEBRUARY 1936 Sunday Monday Tueiday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday F. M. 7th U N. M 22nd !vi 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Bottom row: Hansen, Owen, Peterson, Hamer, Thorsen, Raleigh, Paul, Mvers, Wessels, Rector Second row: Musgravc, Bishop, Gerlach, Williams, Piper, Schlcssclman, Davis, Graber, Brewer, Kruse Third row: Cook, Elsenhast, Turner, Ballantyne, Buckmaster, Mayfield, Kuschel, Kenderdine, Oleson, Freeburger Fourth row: Carr, Wonders, Bretthauer, Patterson, Williams, Kinnear, Moor, North, Krieger, Morgan Fifth row: Hammel, Dodson, Miller, Howard, Meyer, Peterson, Kline, Arneson, Fraisland, Newcomer, Swanson Sixth row: Talbert, McBride, Scholz, Miles, Hartigan, Lanning, Homan, Thomsen, Beye, Beck Seventh row: Stover, Calmer, Veit, Swarts, Schmitt, Blewitt, Plumly, Wickert, Findlay, Heitz Eighth row: Algoe, Clause, Ligget, Olson, Hiller, Ehman, Pladsen, C. Pladsen, Walsh, Wellmerling, Cover. Staack Aeolians President .... Ruth Buckmaster Secretary . . . Margaret BALLANTYNE Treasurer . . . Margaret Ballantyne Director .... Miss Alpha Mayfield The Aeolian Glee Club is the largest of all the glee clubs, having a membership of almost a hundred girls. It has been in existence only ten years, and during that time has given many stu- dents the benefit of musical training which they had not received during their high school years, as well as a broader knowledge of the musical skills and training. Following their annual concert during the last of February, the members of the Aeolian Glee Club had a dinner in the Yellow Kitchen in Bartlett Ilall. Miss Alpha Corinne Mayfield, director, Mary Templeton, accompanist, and Gwen McCague, organ soloist at the concert, were guests of the Club. Page 170 Hollow roiv: McCutchan, Spies, Peter, Peterson Second row: Flynn, Klacssy, Fogg, Chapman Third row: Lang, Chick, Sorenburger, Kinnear, Oleson Shakespearean Literary Society President.....................Frieda Peter Vice-President .... ESTHER PETERSON Secretary................JUNE SorenBERGER Treasurer...........................Vera Spies Advisers.................Miss Olive Barker Miss Esther Oleson The Shakespearean Club was the only literary society left on the campus this year. Five members returned to school, but eleven pledges were added to the list after two rushing parties. The first was an informal supper at the Shakespearean Hall, and the second was a bridge party at the home of Anastel Olson. Mrs. Harold G. Palmer was hostess at an informal Christmas party for which Velva Klaessy helped with the arrangements. The girls played cards and exchanged gifts. A St. Patrick’s party was held at the home of Arvillamae Chick. Page 171 Bottom row: Boysen, Freet, Lambertson, Sorenson, Woolverton Second row: Dippel. Pciterscn, Telleen, Yoseloff, Hcuring Third row: Strain, Nordskog, Hartlieb, Connell, Lawton Fourth row: West, Finnessy, Ciolde, Benz, Weaver Hamilton Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasnrer A dviser Ray Sorenson Adela Woolverton Aletha Freet Mary Jane Snyder Dr. F. W. Lambertson Hamilton Club, organized for the purpose of encouraging interest in public speaking and debate among the students on the campus, met at bi-monthly dinners at the Commons. At each meet- ing a program followed in which the members participated in de- bates on current problems. This club sponsored the After-Dinner Speakers Contest, and all debate activities. They also entertained the English debaters, during their visit on the campus, at an informal gathering at the home of Dr. F. W. Lambertson. Page 172 Hot tom row: Michel, Tye, Humiston Second row: Morel I, Merkel, Petersen, Fey Third row: Hcrrling, Miller, Jones, Auld, Prottengeier Women's Athletic Association President............................BuELAH Tye Adviser . . . . Miss Dorothy Michel Women’s Athletic Association is open to any college girl. It has been completely reorganized this year in order that every wo- man may enter that sport which holds the most interest for the in- dividual student. There are approximately ten different clubs for those interested in baseball, volleyball, tennis, golf, hockey, track and field, winter sports, and miscellaneous, under which come ping pong, badminton, tether ball, roller skating, and bicycling. A coun- cil heads all the large organizations. The awarding of letters and points was discontinued, and the students now play for the love of the sport. Page 173 Top row: Rider, Hanawalt, Moritz, Hahn, D. Aupperle, R. Auppcrle, Feldman Second row: Henry, Kongsback, Maurer, Morris, Rowley, Sluter, Smith, Palmer Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia President..........................Wendell Rider Vice-President . . . Harold Hanawalt Secretary...........................Ralph Moritz Treasurer.........................LAWRENCE Hahn Supreme Councilman . . . Wendell Rider Historian...........................Ralph Moritz Adviser...................Mr. Myron Russell Phi Mu Alpha is a national honorary fraternity organized to advance the cause of music as well as to provide various social activities throughout the year. Semi-monthly luncheons were held during the past year in the alcove at the Commons, and teas and smokers were planned for the purpose of allowing members to get acquainted with the new pledges. Other activities included an all-campus composer’s program in December, a joint recital with the Sigma Alpha Iota music organiza- tion for women, and an All-American program in February. A formal dinner dance was held toward the end of the year. Page 174 Top row: Brake!, Hesse, Erickson, Strieby Second row: Anderson, Townsend, Wchbcking, Meyer I’i l’i n President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Adviser Margaret Brakel Beverly Hesse Vivian Erickson Beatrice Striebe Miss Julia Meyers Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary commercial education fraternity, has as its purpose the fostering of fellowship and pro- fessional unity among students specializing in the study of com- merce; the provision of a reward to those students whose work is above average, and the furthering of greater development in the field of commerce. The programs for the meetings included instructive lectures by the members of the faculty and a series of reports on commercial laws and similar subjects. In January and in May the group pub- lished a bulletin entitled “Gamma Progress.” The alumni and active members ate at one table at the Commons on Homecoming Day, and a formal initiation service and banquet were held for the new members in February. Page 175 Top rov : Meyer, Bernatz, Bailey, Slaughter, Blum, Corton, Gillespie Second ro w: Horn, Lamkc, Peter, Steinberg, Strong, Traer, Lambert Kappa Mu Epsilon President...........................Lillian Meyer Vice-President .... BERNICE BERNATZ Secretary............................Albert Bailey Treasurer .... Robert Slaughter Corresponding Secretary . . . FRIEDA Blum Adviser .... Miss Emma Lambert The aims of the Iowa Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon are to create interest in mathematics and to develop an appreciation of its beauty. It honors high scholastic rating in the field of mathe- matics. Candidates must have above average grades in twenty-five hours of work in the subject. Nine student members were enrolled at the first of the year, and four others were pledged later. For informal initiation, the candidates were required to write a paper of interest on some phase of mathematics, and then be able to summarize it. They were required to recite the laws of exponents and to answer any questions that were asked of them. This was followed by formal initiation in the Commons late in February. Page 176 Top ro w: Bowen, Oelrich, Tatum, Lowric Second ro u : Bley, Templeton, Williams, Barker Sigma Alpha lota President................................Nor A Bow ex Vice-President .... Dorothy Oelrich Secretary...............................DOROTHEA TATUM Treasurer .... Miss Olive L. Barker Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music fraternity for wo- men, existed on this campus last year as the Fullerton Club. The officers of the national organization visited the campus in the spring for the purpose of holding the pledge services, and on the following day, the banquet and formal initiation. The program at the dinner was furnished by the initiates and the alumni members. Other activities of the year included a Wassail party after a Christmas caroling, and a joint concert with Phi Mu Alpha, the na- tional fraternity for men. Page 177 Top Roiv: Schrader, Carroll, Barnes, Smith, Barry Second roiv: Cowie, McCabe, Olin, Steinberg, Volberding Inter-Fraternity Council President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Clarence Schrader Norman Carroll Robert Barnes .......................Roy Smith Dean Leslie I. Reed, Dr. L. L. Sage, Dr. A. E. Brown The Inter-Fraternity Council at Teachers College was organ- ized to provide a common group representing the fraternities in all matters affecting the fraternity system, to study the various campus problems, and to encourage loyalty and active interest in the college. The activities consisted of two inter-fraternity smokers in the clubroom at the men’s gymnasium, and the Inter-Fraternity Dance at the Commons in February. Dances were traded between frater- nities, preferably by fellows who were not acquainted with one another. Top row: Hein eke, Erickson, Sheridan, Austin, Hansen Second row: Lamb, Marshall, Mast, Scarpace, Smith, Ward Inter-Sorority Council President .... Dorothy Heineke Secretary........................Vivian Erickson Treasurer..........................Mary Sheridan Adviser .... Miss Sadie B. Campbell The Inter-Sorority Council, composed of the president of each sorority, was captained by the president of the Pi Tau Phi Sorority. In January a lecture was given for the benefit of sorority girls by Miss Works, and the girls were informed as to the proper eti- quette of an informal dinner. A few nights later an informal dinner was held at the Commons for approximately one hundred and eighty guests. Each sorority invited its patronesses, and the Council invited as its special guests Miss Campbell, Miss Haight, Miss Works, Miss Martin, and Miss Mitchell. The annual Inter-Sorority Valentine Dance took place in February at the Commons with Mary Sheridan as chairman. all the sororities get together The First Sign of Spring Mardi Suh Contents Spring Scenes Euterpean Glee Club Bel Canto Glee Club Romance Language Club Life Saving Corps 1936 MARCH 1936 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 uS SS- Spring A shady v alk to the Aud First row: Mather, Kerr, Kornernan, Wolfe, Miller, Blade, Hickok Sr fond row: Peterson, Brower, Henderson, Fritz, McElhinney, A ms, Kesler Third row: Kitzman, Eide, Leak, Faught, Dowden, Erickson, Mcllrath, Olthoff Fourth row: Fleming, Gravon, Neumcier, Ewing, Feldman, Robinson, Grant, Ransom, Cakerice Fifth row: McGee, Marsau, Carmichael, Nelson, Wangler, Kroeger, Harms, Scott, Reinhart, Schrubbe, Brand President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Director Euterpeans Josephine Kerr Mabel Miller Mary Mather Mary Mather Mr. Will E. Hays The Euterpean Glee Club has been in existence since 1895, and during these forty years they have had approximately one thousand and eight hundred members. Until this year they had combined with the Troubadour Glee Club in the presentation of an operetta, but now the Minnesingers and the Troubadours have combined. The Euterpeans gave a concert during the latter part of the year. They had planned to take an active part in the Music Con- ference that was to have taken place during the winter, but inclement weather prevented this gathering. Page 186 First ro w: Henderson, Warren, Garvin, Mayfield, Templeton, Brundage, McCurry Second row: Thomas, Crowell, Tatum, Henson, Miller, Parr, Mvers, McCague Third row: Smith, Loonan, Cade, Crumrner, Barnes, Schmitt, Laync Fourth row: Van Kiev, Steeves, Morgan, Blesie, Buck, Kyhl, Stewart Fifth row: Antes, Strieker, Ruggles, Jacobs, Pierce, James, Willoughby, Thompson, Brown Bel Canto President Vice-President Secretary Tre usurer Director Mary Templeton Catherine Garvin Virginia Warren Virginia Warren Miss Alpha Mayfield Miss Alpha Mayfield is the second director that the Bel Canto Glee Club has had since its organization twelve years ago; the first was Elizabeth Burney Schmidt. The membership is limited to forty, and this year there were thirty-six. The Club participated in the Christmas Oratorio in the college auditorium and gave a recital during the course of the year. One of the great triumphs of the year for the Bel Canto Glee Club was the capture of the prize for their act in Tutor Ticklers entitled “Black Symphony.” This was a presentation of negro spirituals with an unusual dramatization. Page 187 Bottom row: Landgraf, Haddox, Thornes, Rogers, Reynolds Second row: Nafus, Layne, Rothlisberger, Schultz, Faught, Hess, Bancroft Third row: Kribirek, Davis, Crawford, Hanson, Padovan, Abram, Fritz Fourth row: Miller, Root, Brunner, Covey, Buck, Feldman, Love Fifth row: Hellen, Rothlisberger, Sehmelling, Hawk, Pfundhellcr, Schilling, Strain, Harman Sixth row: Nelson, Moore, Burgie, Cross, Boone, Weaver, Rath, Meyer Runiance Language 01 tilt President .... Rutherford Rogers Vice-President .... Jean Reynolds Secretary .... I lAROLD I lANAWALT Treasurer .... Harold Hanawalt Advisers Mr. 11. C. Haddox, Miss Isabel Tiiomes The Romance Language Club was organized to give the stu- dents a better understanding of France, Spain, and Spanish America. There is one important meeting a term. At the first one of the year, Miss Isabel Thornes gave an illustrated talk on Spain and France. The chief activity of the winter term was the sponsoring of the French talkie, “Le Million.’1 The outstanding event of the year was the annual, all-college costume ball, the Mardi (iras, at which prizes were given for the best costumes and a queen was selected. Donald Baldwin had charge of the arrangements. A Spanish play, supplemented by dancing and singing, was given in Gilchrist 11 all as a part of the spring project. Page 188 Bottom row: White, Auld, Morell, Michel Second row: Herrling, Fey, Brophy, Peterson, Knowles, Eiken Third row: Jones, Prottcngeier, Miller, Rath, Cotton, Ashley Life Saving Corps President.........................VIRGINIA AUXD Vice-President......................Jane Cotton Secretary..................Miss Doris White “Every girl a swimmer! Every swimmer a life saver! This is the motto that fourteen members of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps of the Iowa State Teachers College are trying to make uni- versal. The Club met each Wednesday night at the swimming pool in the Men’s Gymnasium and practiced life saving for a half hour. The Life Saving Demonstration which was to be held this year in February was postponed because of the weather conditions. Each year a National Examiner is secured, and students on the campus are given tests in life saving. Page 189 Education at Par Value Sul) Contents Orchesis Drama Cecilian Glee Club Minnesingers Classical Club Physical Education Club Baseball Track Tennis Theta Alpha Phi Theta Theta Epsilon 1936 APRIL 1936 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday F. M. 6th L. Q. 14th Stf 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 F. 0. 28th The Orthesis This national dancing organization represents perfection in poise, rhythm and grace. Page 194 The annual performance of Orchcsis was given at Iowa State Teachers College in April. THE DISTAFF SIDE LOVE AND GEOGRAPHY Hie Distaff Side The production of Van Druten’s late play, “Distaff Side,” was decidedly a “woman” play, having for its theme the modern idea of sophistication, blended with the old-fashioned virtues of waiting and service. Much of the authentic warmth of living flowed through the lines of the play, which was well portrayed by a cast including Lil- lian Holmes, Ruth Stetzel, Margaret Davenport, Bernadine Rench, LaVina Ilaahr, Rutherford Rogers, George Tookey, LaVon Linder, and Max Auld. This play, one of the first amateur productions to be given, was directed by Miss Hazel B. Strayer, and the settings and costumes were designed by Dr. II. Darkes Albright. Love and Geography “Love and Geography” was written by the well-known author, Bjornsterjerne Bjornson. The scene for this play was laid in Nor- way. It concerned the life of a professor who, believing that every- thing in life must be subordinated to his work, finds himself in seri- ous difficulties with his family and friends when he carries out these ideas. The entire production of this play, which was a guest at- traction at the Cornell Carnival of Comedy at Cornell College, was the work of students under the supervision of Miss Hazel B. Strayer and Dr. II. Darkes Albright. The settings and properties were ex- ecuted in the Drama Shop by students in play production. Page 196 The “moonshiner and “rcvcnooer” talk it over. (One-act plays) Durante? No, just our friend Don Baldwin. The professor in thought. (From “Love and Geography”) Dr. Powell gives directions for “The Post Road” POST ROAD SPRING O’ THE YEAR Post Hoad I)r. Yio Mae Powell came here on a year's leave of absence from the Southern Branch of the University of Idaho at Pocatello to direct drama activities in the absence of Miss 1 Iazel B. Strayer. Her premiere production was the annual I Iomecoming play, “I’ost Road. This modern mystery comedy, by Wilbur Daniel Steele and Norma Mitchell, with the New England setting offering contrast to the New York crooks, concerned the efforts of a New England “young” old maid to outsmart a gang of kidnappers. The scenes were built in the Drama Shop under Dr. Powell's supervision during the absence of Dr. II. Darkes Albright. Spring 0' the Year The winter play this season was “Spring O' the Year,’’ by W. 11. Robertson, in which a cast of five presented the young love and old hatreds of two Scotch families. I Iere the son planned to go to America in search of fame and fortune until he suddenly realized his love for the daughter of his father’s arch enemy. This offered great oppoitunity for the expression of Scotch life, mannerisms, and speech. It, too, was directed by Dr. Vio Mac Powell. The scenes were constructed in the Drama Shop, under the direction of Dr. 11. Darkes Albright. Page 198 America or the bonnie lass! Which will he take? (From “Spring O’ the Year ) Not a lesson in beauty culture, just make-up painstakingly applied. “Something must be done, insists the professor’s good friend in “Love and Geography Hugh furnishes the radio in “Post Road. Bottom row: Steuben, Oelrich, Barker, Nissen, Alleman Srcond row: Atwood, Hoffman, Parsons, Stoddard, Mak, Maynard Third row: Engelman, Bragonicr, Miller, Vandenburgh, Broughton, Grigg, Todd Fourth row: Weihe, Bowen, Mengel, Swanson, Van Kiev, Neasham, Logan Fifth row: Bradley, Cameron, Popma, Beatty, Felter, Klinger, Nordin, Ward President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Director Cecilians Dorothy Oelrich Nora Nissen Leone Stubin Leone Stubin Miss Olive Barker The Cecilians, the leading women’s glee dub, is now almost fifty years old, and this year the membership list of thirty-four voices was chosen from many applicants. During the Christmas season they joined with the men’s glee club in the Candlelight Service at the Commons, and with the other clubs in the Christmas Oratorio. This included “The Story of Christmas” by Alexander Matthew and “Oratorio by Camille Saint-Saens. Soloists from the Cecilians included Nora Nissen, Bernice Hoffman, Margaret Van- denburgh, Dorothy Oelrich, and Helen Nordin. A recital was also given during the year. Page 200 Bottom row: Lawton, Graber, Morris, Hays, Maurer, Mucters, Stout, T. Buffum Second row: Pedersen, Isbell, Clark, Strain, Currell, Ilannawalt, Schaefer Third row: Jones, Henry, Rider, Sarchet, Phillips, Anderson, H. Buffum Fourth row: Thalman, Kruse, Charlson, Lenz, Feldman, K. Aupperle, 1). Auppcrlc Fifth row: Miller, Gaden, Burgie, Gritting, Hanson, Spurlock. Pritchard, Brower Sixth row: Higgins, Verploegh, DeSpain, (Charter, Hinshaw, Freeman, Ccdcrgrcn, Biegger Seventh rozv: Miller, Ogren, Rollins, Parman, Ruby, L. Brower, Hahn, Healy, Sluter Minnesingers President . . . . Robert Morris Vice-President .... Darwin Maurer Secretary......................Armin Graber Treasurer......................Armin Graber Director . . . . Mr. William E. Hays The Minnesingers this year consisted of sixty-four voices from the combined forces of the Minnesinger and Troubadour Glee Clubs, which were united for the purpose of forming a larger organization to provide a better balanced group and give them greater stimulation. They met twice a week, first as a separate club, and on the second night as a part of the College Chorus. Twelve first tenors, fourteen second tenors, nineteen first bass, and nineteen second bass were the four units of the organization. They participated in the Candlelight Service at the Commons, and sang with the other glee clubs in the Christmas Oratorio. Page 201 Bottom row: Hach, Miller, Merchant, Larsen Second row: Blum, Ballheim, Klaessy, Stringer, Faught Third row: Dolan, Lcnz, Connell. Hcddens, Graham, Scott Classical Club President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Sophie Larsen Frieda Blum Clarence Hach Verxell Faught Dr. F. I. Merchant Activities of the Classical Club, organized for the purpose of promoting interest in Latin, included discussions of Roman life and customs. A great interest was taken in slides which were used for illustrations. At the Language Conference held in the Training School, the club presented a dramatization of one of Horace’s Odes. During the winter term illustrated talks were given about Roman women and Roman houses. A dramatization of Horace’s satire, “The Bore,” was presented at a program in the spring. Page 202 Bottom row: Brophy, Michel, White, Moore, Miller Second row: I). Miller, I.ohdell, Van Ness, Humiston, Short, Morcll Third row: Herrling, Merkel, Tye, Peterson, Howard, Hunter Fourth row: Bancroft, Swanson, F.iken, Brown. Fey, Prottengeier, Stringer Fifth row: Schlessdrnan, Knowles, Ott, Cotton, Stevens, Nykvist, Jones Birchard, Auld Physical Education Club President......................Merle Miller Vice-President.................Virginia Auld Secretary.........................Maxine Hunter Treasurer.........................Maxine Hunter Adviser . . . . Miss Dorothy Michel The Physical Tducation Club, composed of those girls majoring or minoring in physical education, has for its purpose the assembling of the girls of the Department and the members of the faculty into a more unified group. There was no regular meeting time for the Club, but they participated in many events during the year. Some of them were: freshman initiation in the fall, the annual Homecom- ing hockey game between the seniors and the alumni, a Christmas party at which stunts were given by each class and the faculty. The Club also sent a Christmas letter to all the alumni and members. A sleigh-riding party in January and a week-end trip to some spot of interest in the spring completed the program. Page 203 A BIG HIT FOR TEACHERS Coach Whitford Bowen Eggers Hoeinann Blanchard Champlin Hansen Hutchinson April 9-11 Iowa State At Cedar Falls April 17 Wisconsin Teachers of Platte ville, Wisconsin At Cedar Falls April 24 Luther (Double- header) At Decorah May 2 Iowa Uni- versity At Cedar Falls May 5 Simpson At Indianola May 8-9 River Falls Wisconsin State Teachers At River F alls, Wis. May 12 Simpson At Cedar Falls May 15-16 River Falls Wisconsin State Teachers At Cedar Falls May 20-22 Luther At Cedar Falls May 23 Alumni All Stars At Cedar Falls May 29-30 Western Illinois Teaches At Macomb, 111. Page 204 TEACHERS SHOW QUICK ACTION Difficulty in getting the Baseball team in shape was experienced by Coach Munn Whit ford. The late spring, with snow and cold hanging on well into the middle of April, worked a great deal of hardship upon him and his men in preparing for the season’s competition. The team reported minus several out- standing players of last year's squad. Everett Scott, who last season pitched one of the few no hit no run games re- corded by Teacher College hurlcrs, was conspicuous by his absence. Blanchard, Hoemann and Manship were expected to handle the tossing end of the battery. Considerable competition was promised them by the recruits of the 1935 fresh- man squad and from last year’s reserve list. The schedule faced by the Panther ball club this year set five more contests before the team than were scheduled last year. Manship Mikkclson Mohr Nash Pederson Snell St. Clair Werner Page 205 Coach Dickinson Alderman Barr Board man Calhoun Cheney Ebersold Ellis April 18 Teachers College Relays At Cedar Falls April 24-25 Drake Re- lays At Des Moines May 2 Dakota Re- lays At Sioux Falls, S. D. May 9 Trianguler Meet Grinnell (Varsity and Frosh) Coe At Cedar Falls May 23 North Central Con- ference At Brookings, S.D. May 30 State Inter- Collegiate Meet At Ames June 5-6 Central State Re- lays At Milwaukee, Wis. Page 206 WHITE IS READY TO GO OVER THE TOP Chances to repeat as champions of the North Central Conference track meet were debatable, in view of the prospect for candidates. Balance was woefully lacking due to the weakness found in the weight events. Practically none of the performers in this division were on hand as the practice sessions got under way. Prospects were a bit brighter in the track events, though last year’s excel- lency was not expected to be equalled. From the members of last year's record breaking relay team, John Walgren is the only returning athlete. Walgren promised a return to his old form, and a large share of the individual points were looked forward to by him. Alder- man, although lacking the experience of Walgren, gave indications of being a hard man to beat in his event, the dashes. Gnagy Ilovev Lnng Overgaard Hinshaw Lake McCabe Polderboer Page 207 NECK AND NECK AT END OF THE LAP HT . 7� p A cF, a h' IPr a 1« Wir a m:r Pi - , Pi- i Schmelling Speck Tesch White Smith Stout Walgren Wiener Ray Ebcrsold seemed to be the out- standing hurdler at the start of the sea- son, with Stanly Benz crowding Eber- sold for supremacy in the timber-top- ping event. Arvil Hinshaw was the only experi- enced member of the squad to return to competition in the 440-yard division; however, added support has been prom- ised by the return of Louis Lake. Two years ago Lake received a letter in this event. Whether or not the lay-off was harmful remained to be seen. The other outstanding men were Gra- ham Ilovey, Stanley Schmelling, and Roland White. These men have had enough experience to make them poten- tial point winners. Page 208 emu cant Making a schedule for the tennis team this year was difficult due to the change of athletic conference affiliations. As a result, no positive schedule had been arranged when the Old Gold went to press. Material for the best tennis team ever to represent Teachers College reported as the season opened. Stanley Reeves formed the nucleus for the squad. Reeves won the North Central Confer- ence Championship in 1935, then team- ed with Bill McNabb to take the Dou- bles event. In addition to Reeves and McNabb, Hutton, Black and Bailey turned out for the sport. Their experi- ence on the varsity was expected to give them the advantage over George Miner, Richard Kadesch and John McElroy who were outstanding as freshman net- sters. a r J «C r) taj E U; r Coach Haddox Kadesch McElroy Miner RIack Hutton McNabb Reeves Page 209 Top row: Rerninghausen, Rogers, Rench, Benander Second row: Davenport, Gritting, Lamb, Pederson, Hart Theta Alpha Phi President .... David Berninghausen Vice-President . . . Rl THERFORD Rogers Secretary....................Bern’ADINE Rench Treasurer....................Mrs. I. II. I Iart Adviser......................Mrs. I. H. Hart Those students who have distinguished themselves in dramatic activities arc members of Theta Alpha Phi, the national dramatic fraternity. They study drama and dramatic literature, and are at all times ready to cooperate with the various productions of the College. Perhaps the most important function of the year, aside from the Drama Conference in April, was the presentation of a special peace program before the American Association of University Women. Scenes from various plays were presented under the direction of Mrs. I. II. Hart. A formal initiation service was an important event of the spring term. Page 210 Cleveland, Hanson, Krocger, Peterson, Geiger Tlietci Theta Epsilon President . Secretary Treasurer . Alumni Secretary Adviser . Zoe Cleveland Martha Peterson Martha Peterson Lelah Hanson I)r. Beatrice Geiger Theta Theta Epsilon is an honorary home economics fraternity, and is one of the newest organizations on the campus. The purpose of this Club is to foster and recognize high scholarship among home economics students, and to give constructive information and criti- cism about such topics as nutrition and the selection and construction of clothes. Activities thus far have included conferences and business meet- ings, and as the Club is still in the process of establishment on the campus, the final arrangements are as yet incomplete. Page 211 Educators .... almost May Sul) Contents Old Sold College Eye Purple Pen Board of Student Publications ■r club Second Year Primary Club First Year Primary Club Kappa Pi Beta Alpha Kindergarten Club Seniors Two-Year Students 1936 MAY 1936 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday F. M. 6th L. Q. 14th N. M. 20th F. Q. 27th 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 Raymond W. Kettler Editor-in-Chief Tlie 1936 Old Gold The OLD GOLD of 1936 has been an experiment, a turning away from the tried and true toward a different direction, entirely new to the staff members who conceived the book. The four major staff officers who were chosen last April by the Board of Control of Student Publications have spent the year in planning a book that may be of more personal interest to both faculty and students. It is the hope of this 1936 staff that they may have succeeded in upholding the record which has brought general recognition to the OLD GOLDS of years past. Paul R. Weaver Lorraine Scarpace Dorothy May Wilson Business Manager Managing Editor Art Editor Page 216 The Old Bold Staff Top row: Bacon, Boardman, Brand Second row: Brennccke, Buffum, Carritt Third row: Coburn, Crowell, Dresser Fourth row: Hinshaw, floppcr, Lynch Fifth row: Peterson, Sperry, Steel It is to the departmental editors and their assistants that much of the credit is due for the 1936 OLD GOLD. Detailed routine, endless “copy,” and exact schedules arc among the many duties and functions so thoroughly executed by this staff. Disregarding the historical and expository elements involved in each college depart- ment, organization, and activity, the staff members concentrated their efforts toward a portrayal of events relevant to the current school year. In this task they have succeeded most admirably. THE “OLD GOLD” NEARS COMPLETION Page 217 Leslie H. Burch Editor-in-Chief Tlie College Eye This year the College Eye, student newspaper, aimed to inform and to entertain its readers as well as to give experience in writing, management, and business training to interested students. The col- lege year of 1935-36 saw a complete change in the editorial staff of the paper. The new members, as did those in the past, put forth valiant efforts to keep high the level of the paper, which won All- American and First Class Honor Ratings in previous years. Gwendolyn Wescott Robert Fowler Managing Editor Husinesj Manager Page 21S College Eye Staff Top row: Ashley, Boyscn, Charles Se ond row: Colby, Faught, Foss Third row: (lentner, Clutz, Homan Fourth row: Jordan, Mullens, Mcllroy Fifth row: McKitrick, Pritchard, Spooner Student reporters, men and women who worked quietly, week in, week out, gathering news, writing stories, and reading copy, often received no other reward than the satisfaction of work well accom- plished, of valuable experience gained, and of a college newspaper which was the product of their own efforts. Practically all the copy was written by students interested in reporting, in and out of the journalism classes. These were the silent toilers behind the pages of each College Eye. THE “NEWS CENTER” Page 219 The Purple Pen Beverly Hesse Editor-in-chief Three issues of the Purple Pen, student literary magazine, were published during the year by Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, under the direction of Miss Selina Terry. This year the cover design of the magazine was changed, the new cover being designed by Dorothy May Wilson, Art Editor of the Old Gold and a member of Sigma Tau Delta. Numerous worthwhile stories, poems, and articles which were contributed by individual students helped to maintain the fine record of this literary produc- tion. PRODUCING THE PRIZE WINNING PENS Top row: Pingel, Trunnel], Hutton, Hanson, Connell Second row: Boardman, Terry, Rath, Holmes Board of Control of Student Publications President.....................Raymond Pingel Secretary.....................Wava Trunnell The Board of Control of Student Publications elected the major staff officers of the Old Gold and College Eye in April, 1935. Throughout the year, regular business meetings were held to discuss pertinent questions regarding the student publications, and to aid the staff members whenever possible. Through the Board of Control, the contracts for printing, en- graving, and photography were let to the various firms bidding on this work. Monthly financial reports of both publications were read, subject to approval by the Board. The members also took active part in planning the Iowa College Press Convention, which was held at Iowa State Teachers College in April. SHAPING THE POLICIES OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Page 221 Bottom row: Ostrem, Schultz, Nichols, Stout Second row: Chatnplin, Walgreen, Manship, Cheney, Stewart Third row: Gnagy, McCabe, Black, White, Ebersold, Hutton Fourth row: Helgason, Boardman, DcSpain, Olin, Torrence, Blanchard T Cluh President.....................ORVILLE NiCIIOLS Adviser .... Mr. L. L. Mendenhall Any man on the campus who has earned his letter or letters in football, basketball, track, or baseball, is a member of the “I” Club. All members of the Club are honorary members of Rho Epsilon Rho, the pep fraternity, and often attend games en masse. A banquet is given for the “fellows” by Dr. O. R. Latham, and special honor is paid to the athletes at the Recognition Day assembly during the last of May. No regular meetings arc held. Page 222 Bottom row: Helen Wick, Floye Holloway, Margaret Ballantyne, Irene Marsau, Josephine Cover, June Goff, Genevieve Parker, Lois Spence Second ro w: Esther Youngquist, Eunice Lamb, Vada Smith, Regina Mannetter, Ruth Erickson, Eleanor Rieger, Lucile Vail, Marcia Hickok, Marie Thorsen, Margaret Byrne Third row: Marjorie Smith, Mildred Seward, Leona Crissey, Darlene Powell, Ava Williams, Esther Grigg, Ella May Kiehl, Margaret Myers Fourth row: Mary Ida Seager, Donna Huntrods, Jean Hansen, Renita Briggs, Alvina Schalow, Margaret Williams, Gretchen Korneman, Charlotte Myers Fifth row: Ruth Lake, Catherine Wise, Theodosia Ruggles, Marjorie Bonath, Nadeen Stewart, Alice Marie Tow, Dorothy E. Johnson, Rhea Alcorn Sixth row: Irene Kout, Treve Jane Carmichael, Sylvia Albers, Doris Hubert, Helen Huus, Leona Plumb, Marjorie Wiese, Bonnybel Kirkpatrick, Rachel Barns Second Year Primary Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers . . Josephine Cover .................. June Goff Irene Marsau Irene Marsau Miss Amy Arey, Miss May Smith The Second Year Primary Club has for its purpose the creat- ing of interest and unity among the girls interested in professional problems. The first meeting was held in the recreation rooms at Bartlett Ilall. The time was spent in electing officers, playing ping pong, and dancing. Two buffet suppers followed, one a reception for student teachers, and the other for a discussion of seatwork. Guest speakers for the regular meetings included Miss Selina Terry, Dr. Anita Green, who spoke about “First Aid and Health Problems,” and many others. Page 223 Bottom row: Holmes, Brekke, Ewing, Boers, Peterson, Allen, Cook, Mulverhill, Slueter, Thomas, Irwin, Thomas, Owen Second row: Muckier, Splichal, Miller, Wilson, Rorem, McCreary, Bretthauer, Goettler, Olsen, Hamer, Huntley, Gibbs, Emerick Third row: Owen, Gant, Seemann, Young, Humphery, Semple, McKelleps, Green- lander, Stewart, Taylor, Christopher, Leonard, Stainbrook, Rath Fourth row: Becker, Townsend, Paul, Dowden, Peterson, Williams, Davis, Grabcr, Albee, Chapman, Cardiff, Randa, Angus, Newton Fifth row: Youtzv, Poemer, Qually, Lowery, Strieker, Douthit, Munson, Kuschel, Stewart, Koci. Heuring, Carr, Strong, Rector Sixth row: Andersen, Gregg, Patterson, Lund, Dodson, Howe, Aron, Reese, Strader, Knowles, Wolary, Anderson, Hamilton Seventh row: Beard, Hogobooin, Nelson, Moen, Manning, Siemens, Clause, Masteller, Ose, Findlay, Gillham, Good, Fulton, Brown Eighth row: Boehmter, Felter. Schlicht, Williams, Phillips, Anderson, Howard, Nelson, Reed, Schadel, Lehr, Magee, Martin, Mundt, Meyer First Year Primary Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisers Doris Goettler Evelyn Brettiiaurer Dorothy Oleson Dorothy Oleson Miss May Smith, Miss Amy Arey Members of the First Year Primary Club had a picnic at Spring Park late in September, at which time they elected officers and discussed business affairs. Misses Dorothy Kochring, Grace Rait, and Olive Paine were guests of the club at a Thanksgiving dinner at the Commons. The entertainment was provided by thi members. Miss Amy Arey and Miss May Smith were hostesses at a Christmas tea in their home. Guest speakers at the regular meetings included Dr. E. W. Goetch, Miss Corley Conlon, Miss Helen Newmeyer, Dr. Anita Green, and many others who gave suggestions for primary teachers. Page 224 Bottom row: Edith Folken, Elsabc Hollander, Violette Willimack, Dorothy Carritt Second row: Dorothy Robinson, Louelia Specht, Ann Bechtelheimer, Esther Yarcbo Third row: Wilma Collins, Evelyn Harnison, Anna Mae Sander, Lucille Neal, Vir- ginia Gregory Fourth row: Ruth Morgan, Helen Cravvfoid, Pauline Reed, Alice Hagcnbuch, Delphine Kinnear, May Gravon Kappa Pi Beta Alpha President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Advisers Elsabe Hollander Violette Willimack Edith M. Folken Naveda De Griselle Dorothy Carritt Miss May Smith, Miss Amy Arky The first meeting for the primary students was a party in the Yellow Room at Bartlett Ilall. Initiation services were held two weeks later in the small lounge at the Commons. Other meetings of the fall term included a Hallowe’en discussion and party, and a talk by Miss Helen Newmeyer on Christmas stories. Events of the winter term included a Christmas party in the small lounge, a discussion of European Kindergartens by Dr. Dorothy Koehring, and a debate on the use of manuscript writing. Other subjects of study considered during the spring term were health habits and nature study, followed by the annual alumni banquet in May. Page 225 llottorn ro w: Nichols, Covey, Koehring, Bruch Second row: Stoddard, Kurtz, C'losson, Erickson, Collins Third row: Bohen, Anderson, Young. Sander, Musser, Gruis Kindergarten (Huh President . . . Mary Elizabeth Covey Secretary........................BEULAH Clark Treasurer........................Beulah Clark Advisers . . MlSS KoEHRING, MlSS BrUGGER The Kindergarten Club was organized to give the girls in- terested in that phase of the teaching profession an opportunity to discuss problems of the school. At one particularly interesting meeting during the year Dr. Dorothy Koehring told of her trip to Europe and the Kindergartens abroad. A Christmas party was held at the Nursery School, and other events of the year included a Valentine Party at which all members made valentines and enjoyed a valentine box. The annual formal banquet was held in the spring, and the guests were Miss Amy Arey, Miss May Smith, and the mothers of the members. Page 226 Seniors • • • THEODORE ADAMS CEDAR FALLS li.A. English—-Writers' Club; College Bye. ANNA ANTES KF.OTA B.A. Music — Bel Canto Glee Club. AMY AUSTIN CLARION B. A. Kindergarten — Kinder- garten Club: Inter-Sorority Coun- cil; Bartlett Hall Council; Kap- pa Pi Beta Alpha. LEE BADER HA WARDEN B. s. Physical Education. RANSOM BAILEY CEDAR FALLS B. S. Earth Seim,-.- — Alpha Chi Epsilon; Gaiuma Theta Upsilun. ELIZABETH ANDERSON FORT DO DCF. B. A. Mathematics — Mathemat- ics Club; Phi Chi Delta; Biol- ogy Club. DONALD AUPPERLE IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO B. A. Public School Munir — Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Delta Pi; Westminster Student Council; Men’s Band. President; Stowa- way Club; Minnesingers. ROYDEN BACON RAKDALIA B.s. Agriculture. ALBERT BAILEY CEDAR FALLS B. A. Physics — Alpha Chi Ep- silon: Lambda Delta Lambda, President; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi: Blue Key. MARGARET BALLIIEIM LA FORTE CITY B.A. Mathematic — Pi Phi Omega: Mathematics Club; Clas- sical Club. WAYNE BARR STRAWBERRY POINT B. S, Commercial Education —— Lambda Gamma Nu: Rho Epsi- lon Rho: Commercial Club; Men's I'nion. HOWARD BARRY WOODBINE B.S. Commercial Education — Alpha Chi Epsilon: Rho Epsilon Rho: Senior Class President. LUCILLE BEEM TOLEDO B. I. English — Purple Arrow. BERNICE BERNATZ SPILLVILLE B. A. Mathematics — Kuppa Mu Epsilon, Vice-President; Lamb- da Delta Lambda; Mathematics Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Corres- ponding Secretary; Kappa Phi. CARL BENANDER POMEROY B. A. Speech — Playcraft. Presi- dent: Theta Alpha Phi; Techni- col Director Tutor Ticklers. DAVID BERNINGHAUSEN SEW HARTFORD B. A. Speech-Alpha Chi Epsi- lon ; Theta Alpha Pni. President; Bine Key; Playcraft. PAUL BECKMAN CORWITH B. I. Manual Arte—Alpha Chi Epsilon. JOHN BEEBEE LOGAN' B. A. Biological science — Al- pha Chi Epsilon: Student Coun- cil; Blue Key; Rho Epsilon Rho. FRIEDA B. BLUM HAMPTON B. .1. Math • Kiitics — Mathemut- i'-' Club; Kappa Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi. NORA BOWEN CEDAR FAI.LS B. .1. Music — Pi Tau Phi; Kap- pa Delta Pi: Sigma Alpha Iota, President: O-cilian Glee Club; Shakes)� arcan Literary Society. MARGARET BRAGG RCTilVEN B. A. English — Tau Sigma Del- ta : Rho Epsilon Rho. TOM BOARDMAN CEDAR FALLS B.A. Earth Srintrr — Alpha Delta Alpha; Rho Epsilon Rho. MARGARET BRACKEL MASON CITY B. I . Comm, trial Education — Pi Omeea Pi: Commercial Club. MARION BRAGONIER CEDAR FALLS B.A. Biological science — AJ. Sha Delta Alpha: Blue Key: ten- Union. President: Board of Control: German Club; Fresh- man Football. 1956 Page 229 Seniors • • • Upi r V - ANGELINE BROFFEL CEDAR FALI.S Critic in Training — Phi Chi Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Social Science Ilonors Societv; Beta Beta Beta; Pi Gamma Mu. LLOYD BROWER LAKE VIEW R.A. Rand and Orchestra Minnesingers; Band. MARJORIE BRUNNER PLYMOUTH H.A. English — Gamma Theta I'psilon. President: Sigma Tau Delta: Writers' Club. DOROTHY CARRITT SOLDIER R. A. P' imary Education — Tau Signta Delta. Registrar; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha, Historian: OLD Gold, Senior Editor. JOHN CHAMPLIN IOWA FALLS B. S. Physical Ed cation — Lambda Gamma Xu; Football; Wrestling: Baseball. RICHARD CHRISTENSEN CEDAR FALLS R.S. Physical Education — Al- pha Chi Epsilon. FORREST BROUHARD KEW HARTFORD B.A. Mathematics — Phi Tau Theta; Mathematics Club. CAROL BRUCH BLAIRSTOWN R.A. nrsery School-Kindergar- ten— Kindergarten Club; Col- lege Eye. FLORENCE BUCKWALTER LAURENS B.A. English — Gamma Theta Epsilon, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi: Sigma Tau Delta. PAUL CEDERGREN KIRON R. S. Chemistry — Minnesinger � ; Chemistry Seminar: Romance Language Club; Mathematics Club. EMMA CHIHAK CRESCO B.A. History — Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi; Social Science Honors Society; Romance Lan- guage Club; Purple Arrow; 1 . S. A, RUSSELL CLARK CHARLES CITY ?. 5. Physical Education — Al- pha Delta Alpha: Rho Epsilon Rho; Senior Class, Vice-Presi- dent; Track. JOHN COWIE CEDAR KAI.LS B. A. Chemistry — Alpha Della Alpha; Blue Kev, President: Men's Union, Vice-President; Inter-Fraternity Council, WILMA COLLINS MARSH ALLTOWN B. A. Kindergarten—Kindergar- ten Club; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. HELEN CRAWFORD IDA GROVE B. A. Primary Kduration — Kap- pa Theta Psi; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Romance Language Club. CATHERINE COLE EDGE WOOD B. A. Art — Art League. JEAN CURRENS TRAER B. A. Science — Women’s Band. HARRY DAYHOFF KIRK MAS’ B.S. Manual Arts-—Phi Tau Theta, President: Wesley Foun- dation Student Council. GEORGE DONAVAN CEDAR EALLS B.A. Mathematics — Xanho. VIVIAN ERICKSON ELDORA B. S. Commercial Education — Pi Theta Pi; Pi Omega Pi: Purple Arrow; Commercial Club. MARGARET DAVENPORT CRESCO B.A. Speech — Kappa Theta Psi; Theta Alpha Phi; Piny- craft; Romance Language Club. NEVEDA DE GRISELLES LINN’ GROVE B.A. Critic Training and Pri- mary Education — Theta Epsi- lon, Vice-President; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha, Treasurer; Romance Language Club; Kindergarten Club. ROSE EHMAN BOONE B.A. Mathematics — Aeolian Ole© Club: Mathematics Club; German Club; L. S. A. KENNETH ERWIN KENT, ILLINOIS B. S. Physical Education — Phi Sigma Epsilon; Football; Basket- ball; Baseball. 1 9 5 () Page 231 Seniors • • • MAE FELTER oux B. s. Public School Music — Kappa Phi; CcciUan Glee Club: College Svmphony; Women’s Band: Orchestra Club; Wesley Players; College Choir. AUSTIN FINNESSY CUM.MI VC B. A. History — Rho Epsilon Rho; Social Science Honors So ciety. President; Hamilton Club: International Relations Club. VIOLET FEY BOONE B. .1. Physical Education — Phy- sical Education Club; Life Sav- ing; W. A. A. RUTH FLAKS HINSDALE, ILLINOIS if. .t. I rt — Executive Commit- tee, Women's League; Bartlett Hall Council; Art League. EDITH FOLKEN ALLISON B.A. Kindergarten Primary — Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. MERNA FOSS LA PORTE CITY If. A. Biological .SV« • .«■, Pi Phi Omega; College Eye; C.S.A. DORA MAY FRERICHS DYSART B. -V. Music. AUDREY FRITZ MONONA B.A. Elementary —Theta Gam ma Nu: Kuterpo.-m Glee Club; Orchestra Club; Women's Band. CHARLES FRY CEDAR FALLS B. A. History — Alpha Chi Epsi- lon Men’s Band; Symphony Orchestra ; Social Science Honors Society; Minnesingers. HELEN GILLESPIE LA PORTE CITY B. A . Che mill ry — Lambda Del- ta Lambda. Secretary: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Chemistry Seminar; Mathematics Club. BERNICE CISI.AIN KINROSS B. .1. lu it -Bel Canto Glee Club. BERTHA GRAFF GENEVA if. A. Elementary. PAULINE GRAHAM SPRINGDALE, ARKANSAS B. .1. History. MEREDITH GRIFFING SEYMOUR B.s. Music— Alpha Chi Epsi- lon; Theta Alpha Phi; Playcrnff Minnesingers; College Choir Mon’g Band. GUY HAINES MYSTIC B.A. History. LELAH HANSON ARLINGTON B.S. Iloinr Economies—Alpha Beta Gamma. President: Kappa Delta Pi: Kho Epsilon Rho: Board of Control of Student Pub lications; Ellen Richards Club: Women’s League. LOUISE HEESCHEN DAVENPORT B.A. Critic Training Nursery '•chool ami Hi nit i- cjnftr h—Tau Sigma Belt� ; Kindergarten Club: German Club. DOROTHY HEINEKE WATERLOO B.A. History — Pi Tau Phi: Pi Gamma Mu: Social Science Hon- ors Society; Inter-Sorority Coun cil. WINIFRED GRAWE NASHUA B. A. English — Women's League Executive Council; Romance Language Club; Rooming House President. LAWRENCE IIAHN LAMONT B.A. Band ami Orchestra — Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Treas- urer; College Symphony; College Band; College Singers: Minne- singers. HAROLD HAN AW ALT DUMONT B.S. Itusic — Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-President; Phi Tau Theta, Secretary-Treasurer; Minnesing- ers; Men’s Band; Romance Lan- guage Club; College Chorus. HAROLD HARRYMAN DOUDS B.A. History — Phi Tau Theta: Methodist Student Council. Vice- President: Social Science Honors Society; International Relations Club. WILLIAM H. HEGGEN, Jr. DES MOINES B. A. History — Phi Sigma Epsi- lon; Men’s Band: Inter-Prater- nity Council. HARRY HELGASON WALLINGFORD B. n. Physical Education — Lambda Gamma Nu; I” Club. 1 9 5 f) Page 233 Seniors . . . ROBERT HENRY TRAER Ji. A. Public School Music — Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Minnesing- ers; College Choir; Opera; Men � Band. HELEN HERRLING CHARLES CITY It. A. Physical Education — Or- chesis; Shield Club. President W. A. A., Vice-President; Life Saving; P. E. Club. BEVERLY HESSE WATERLOO B. A. Comtnercial— Kappa Pel- ta Pi, Secretary; Sigma Tnu Del- ta; Pi Omega Pi, Vice-President; Purple Pen, Editor. ELSABE HOLLANDER SCHLESWIG B. A. Primary Education — Kap- pa Pi Beta Alpha. President. PAULINE HUGHES WATERLOO B. S. Home Economics — Delta Phi Delta; Ellen Richards Club. LUCILE HERRING M ECHANICSVILLE B. A. English — Kappa Phi. CORDELLA MESS SCOTLAND, SOUTH DAKOTA B.A. Mathematics — Romance Language Club; Mathematics Club. PAUL HOEMANN ADAIR B.S. Physical Education — “I' Club; German Club; Football. ELAINE HOMAN REMSEN B. A. English — Writers’ Club. Secretary; C. S.A.; Outing Club; Aeolian Glee Club; College Eg , Copy Editor. Assistant Managing Editor. BOB HUNERBERG PARKF.RSBURC B. .1. Economics. ELLIOTT HUTTON MARION It. .S’. Manual Arts — Alpha Chi Epsilon; '•I” Club. MIRIAM INGEBRETSON THORNTON B.A. History — Kappa Phi. LENA S. IRWIN CEDAR FALLS B.A. Elementary Education — German Club; Kappa Delta Pi. LOUISE JONES PERRY B. A. Elementary. HELEN KENDERDINE DICKENS B.A. Commerce—Pi Theta Pi, Librarian; Aeolian Glee Club; Commercial Club. RAYMOND W. KETTLER SIOUX CITY B. A. .Mathematics — Alpha Chi Epsilon- German Club; Kappa Delta Pi: International Rela- tions Club; Old Gold. Editor. J. QUENTIN KONGSBACK WEST BEND B. .1. Orchestra and Band— Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoniu; Men s Band; Minnesingers. LUELLA KUETHE WAVERLY B. A. Elementary. WALTON LEWIS WATERLOO B. S. Commercial. MELVIN KENSINGER GKINXELL B.S. Physical Education — Al- pha Chi Epsilon; Football. EARL R. KLINZMAN BACLEY B. 8. Physical Education — Xanho. LONEY KROEGER TRAER B. S. Home Economics — Ellen Richards Club; Theta Theta Ep- silon. DOROTHY LAMB CEDAR FALLS B. S. Commerce — Kappa Theta Psi; Theta Alpha Phi; Playcroft; Commercial Club. DOROTHY LOGAN EI.DON B.A. Music—Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; Cecilian Glee Club; College Choir, President: Chorus, Secretary; Writers’ Club. 19 3 6 Page 235 Seniors • • MARTHA LOONAN i unsox B. .1. Enuiish —Tau Sigma Del- ta- Plat craft Club: Bel Canto Glee Club: Writers' Club; I H Club. MIRIAM LO E CARVER B. A. Ilintoru — Social Science Honor Society: Romance Lan- guage Club: Wesley 1 1� vers: I H Club. ALICE LOVELL CEDAR FALLS B. I. 1x1 in i—Social Science Honors Society. BETTY MARGADANT WATERLOO B.A. •-eif Kronowicit — Epsi- lon Phi Epsilon: Ellen Richards Club: Lambda Delta Lambda: Beta Beta Beta; Chemistry Sem- inar. DARWIN MAURER REN WICK B. A. Band ’nd Orchtutra — A1 pha Delta Alpha: Blue Key: Min- nesingers: College Choir: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma; Men’s Band; Senior Representative Men's Union. LEONA MERKEL MARION B. S. Physical Ed ration — Kap- pa Phi; Physical Education Club; Life Saving; W. A. Council. MERLE MILLER WATERLOO B. S. Phy iral Education — Kan- pa Phi. Rushing Captain; Life Saving; Shield Club; Orchesis: W. A. A.; Physical Education Club, President. JVONE LOWRIE CEDAR FALLS B.A. Orchestra and Band — Sigma Alpha loti. Treasurer; C nlleut Svmphony; Romance Language Club. ELIZABETH MAST CEDAR FALLS B.A. sjtrrrh — Phi Sigma Phi. President; Kapoa Delta Pi: Phi hi Delta: Women' League, Executive Council. Secretary: Play craft Club: Inter-Sorority Council. FRANCES MENOF.L MISSION, SOUTH DAKOTA B.A. 1 ir— Mplia Beta Gam- ma; Cecilian Glen Club; Chorus. NORMAN MIKKELSON MONTOUR B.A'. Physical Education — Al- pha Chi Epsilon- Beta Beta Beta Historian; Blue Key; Rho Epsilon Rho. ELIZABETH MILLS M SON CtTY � ’. A. EnffiUh— United Student Movement. JUNE MORELL VIRGINIA, MINNESOTA B. S. physical Education — W. A. A.: Physical Education Club: Lite Saving Corps, Captain. LILLIAN MEYERS CEDAR FALLS It. A . Mathematic — Kappa Mu Epsilon. Treasurer: Kappa Del- tu Pi, Treasurer; Lambda Delta Lambda. Vice-President; Mathe- matica Club, Secretary. iielen mcdowell GLADBROOK R. A. Commercial Education — Kappa Phi; Commercial Club. PAULINE McNALLY WATERLOO R. A. English — Romance Lan- guage Club; Catholic Students Association; English Club. HERMAN NELSON HARLAN R. S. Rioloffiral Science — Bi- ology Club, President; Mathe- matics Club: Romance Language Club; United Student Movement; Beta Beta Beta. ORVILLE NICHOLS CEDAR FALLS If. A. Physical Education- Lambda Gamma Nu; 'T' Club. i A ARTHUR MULLENS CEDAR FALLS B. A. IIietory — Xanho: College Eye. john McClellan TIPTON 11. A. Mathematics—Phi Tuu Theta • College Choir; Mathe- matics Club. WILLIAM McNABB CEDAR FALLS R.A. Mathematics — Tennis Team; Band. DORIS NAY CEDAR FALLS R. S. Commercial — Pi Phi Ome gar Commercial Club. JOSEPHINE NEMECK POCAHONTAS R. S. Commercial Education — Tau Sigma Delta; Commercial Club; Beta Beta Beta. AGNES NIELSEN ELK HORN B. A. Home Economics — Ellen Richards Club; Kappa Delta Pi: College Eye. 1 9 5 6 Page 237 Seniors • • • HELEN NORDIN COWRIE B. S. Ptiblic School Music — Phi Chi Delta; Cecilian Glee Club. GRACE NYMEYER HULL B.S. Music—-German Club. TERRY OLIN WADES A, MINNESOTA 11. S. Physical Education — Phi Sigma Epsilon. Vice-President; Blue Key; I (Hub; Inter- Fraternitv Council; Football; Basketball. BERNICE OTT TAMA It. A. Speech — Theta Gamma Nur Rho Epsilon RUU; Play- craft; Beta Beta Beta. JESSIE PARROTT WATERLOO B. A. Art — Alpha Beta Gamma: An League; Orchesis. LI.OYD PIERCE M A SOS VILLE It. A. Mathematics — Alpha Del- ta Alpha: Commercial Club; Mathematics Club. MURIEL NORTHRUP FAIRBASK B. .1. Critic Training Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. DOROTHY OELRICH HULL B. . Music - Cecilian Glee Club, President: Kappa Delta Pi; Wo- men's Band; Sigma Alpha Iota, Vic President. LLOYD OLSON ALTA B. A. Ch — Alpha Chi Ep- � ilon: Lambda Delta Lambda; Chemistry Seminar; Lutheran Students Association; Band and Orchestra; Symphony. MARY PADOVAN N'UMA B. .1. History—Social Science Honors Society; Romance Lan- ding.: Club. RAYMOND PEDERSON CEDAR FALLS B. J . Speech — Kappa Delta Pi; Thetn Alpha Phi: Minnesingers; German Club; Plnycraft. ANNETTE POPMA CHEROKEE B. A. Kindergarten • Primary — Cecilian Glee Club; College Cho rus. KATHRYN PROTTENGEIER CHARLES CITY B.A. Physical E duration—Or- diesis, President: Shield Club, Vice-President; W. A. A.; Life Saving; Physical Education Club. PAULINE REED IOWA CITY If. I. Primary Education — Kap- j :i Pi Beta Alpha; Art Leaguer . S. A.; German Club; House President. WENDELL RIDER TRAER B. S. Music —- Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonin, President; Sigma Tau Delta: Purple Pen, Business Manager; Writers' Club; Stow- away Club; Minnesingers; Col- lege Symphony: Chorus. EDITH REANEY WATERLOO If. .1. Music — Tau Sigma Delta; Rho Epsilon Rho; Cecilian (•! - • Club; Orchestra Club: College Symphony. BERNADINE RENCH ROCKWELL CITY If. A. English — Pi Phi Omega: Theta Ipha Phi: Playeraft Club; Sigma Tau Delta. MARGARET ROBERTSON LA PORTE CITY If. A. Math inotice — Pi Phi Ora- ••«.i; Mathematics Club. MARY E. ROBINSON WATERLOO B.s. Ih,mi Economics—Pi Phi Omega; Beta Beta Beta, Secre- tary: Ellen Richards Club. Secre- tary. RUTHERFORD ROGERS JESUP If. .1. English — Lambda Gamma Nu: Sigma Tau Delta; Theta Alpha Phi; Kaupn Delta Pi; Playeraft; Blue Key. DOROTHY ROBSON SCRANTON If. .1. Primary Education — Kap pa Pi Beta Alpha. FRANK E. ROLLINS OAKLAND B. A. Education— Minnesingers. MARGARET ROSE CEDAR FALLS If. A. History — Phi Chi Delta; Pi Gamma Mu: Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT RUBY SHELDON B. A. Music — Phi Tau Theta: Minnesingers; Men' Band; Col- lege Symphony. 1 9 3 () Page 239 Seniors • • • ANNA MAE SANDER MUSCATINE U. .1. Kindergarten — Pi Phi Om- eg� ; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha: Kin- dergarten Club. ORVILLE SAYERS BLAIRSTOWN It. S. Physical Education — Al- pha Delta Alpha. STANLEY SCHMELLING SURING, WISCONSIN B. A. History— Phi Tau Theta: “I” Club: Weslev Foundation Student Council. President: Ro- mance Language Club: National Wesley Plavers; International Relations Club. CLARENCE SCIIRADER BURT ft. S. Physical Ed cation — .Lambda Gamma Nu: Blue Key; Men’s I'nion: Rho Epsilon Rho: Inter-Fraternity Council. Presi- dent. WOODROW SARCHET ALCONA It. .1. .1 ttsir Men ' Band; Min- -. • ingpr ; Chorus. LORRAINE SCARPACE CEDAR FALLS B. A. Commercial Education —■ Kpailon Phi Epsilon, President; (ntholic Students' Association; Ou Gold, Managing Editor; In- ter Sorority Council. LUMILDA SCHOLZ CU1TENBERG B. .1. Elementary Aeolian Glee Club; German Club GAIL SCHRADER CHARLES CITY It 1. Music — Band and Orches- tra. WINIFRED SCHRUBBE DECORAH B. .1. English — Euterpenn Glee Club: Kappa Phi. LOIS SCHWAB GREENFIELD B.A. History — Epsilon Phi Ep- silon: Enterpean Glee Club; Ger- man Club. WILLIAM SCHULZ NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS IS S' Physical Education — Phi Simon Epsilon: Wrestling: Foot ball. DOROTHY SIIEAI FER ADEL IS A. English. MARY SHERIDAN VAIL B.A. English—Theta Gamma Nu, President; Sigma Tail Delta; Inter-Sorority Council. Treasur- er; Writers’ Club; Catholic Stu- dents’ Association. Secretary and Treasurer. MARY JANE SILENCE MARSHALLTOWN B. A. English. ROBERT SLAUGHTER WATERLOO B. .1. 1 athemalle — Mathemat- ics Club. President; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Treasurer. KEITH SMITH OELWEIV B. $. Band and Orchestra — Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Band and Orchestra Club. VIOLETTE SOLES PARKERSBURG B. .1. Primary. LUELLA K. SPECHT HARTLEY B.A. Primary Teaching and Critic Training — Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. DOROTHY STARR VOLGA CITY B.A. llome Economics — Theta Gamma N’u; Ellen Richards Club. ROY SMITH HARCOURT B.A. Math' unities — Mathemat- ics Club; German Club; Inter- Fraternity Council. LORING SNOOK grand river B. S. Manual .1 rts. RAYMOND SORENSON PLYMOUTH B.A. History—Hamilton Club. President: Kapoa 1)®lt� Pi: Pi Gaintna Mu. President: Delta Sigma Rhu; International Rela- tions Club: Social Science Hon- ors Society: I bating Trum. VERA SPIES DUNKERTON B. X. Home Economies — Ellen Richards Club: Stakes] nrean Literary Society, Treasurer. JEANETTE STARR EI.DORA B. s. Commercial Education — Pi Theta Pi: Commercial Club. 1 9 5 () Page 241 Seniors • • • GI.ENN STAVENHACEN VICTOR It. s. Physical Education — Foot- ball. GUNTHER STEINBERG WATERLOO If. A. Mathematics—Alpha Chi Epsilon: Blue Kev; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Dell� Pi; Rho Epsilon Kh«; Mathematics Club; Intcr-Fralernitv Council; Lamb- da Delta Lambda. DOROTHY STEWART t.AMONT H. .1. Enylisk. LUCIA STEEVES WATERLOO D. .1. Commercial Education— Commercial Club. JAMES STEINER DL'BUQL’E U. S. Physical Education—Phi Sigma Epsilon; Wrestling. WALLACE STEWART BANS ISC, CALIIORNIA If. s’. Physical i:tinruiion — Lambda Gamma Xu; 1 Club. DOROTHY STREETER CEDAR FALLS B.A. Oorrruwrnl— Alpha Beta Gamma; Playcraft. BEATRICE STR1EBY ODEBOLT B. n. Commercial Education — I’i Omi-tu Pi, Treasurer; Com- mercial Club. ALBERT STRONG PI-OVER B. •. History — Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Upsilon; Social Science Honors S icicty; Kappa Mu Epsilon: Romance Language Club. ELIZA SUTTON PLYMOUTH B. .1. Elementary Education — Kappa Phi. FRANCES SU TER SIBLEY It. .1. English Phi Sigma Phi; Women's League. President; Hamilton Club: Kappa Delta Pi. EDGAR SWANSON AI.TA B. S. Manual I rts. HELEN SWANSON FORT DODGE MURIEL E. SWARTS SILVER CITY B. . 1. Commercial. B.A. English — Writers' Club: Aeolian Glee Club. DORATHEA TATUM NORA SPRINCS B. .t. Music—S'gma Alnlin Tota: Hel Canto Glee Club- Chorus. MARY TEMPLETON WHITING B.A. Music — Bel Canto Glee Club: Sierma Alpha Tota; College Choir; Chorus. RAMONA TEISINGER WATERLOO B.A. Commercial — Kappa Phi. DOROTHY THOMPSON WATERLOO B. A. Biological science — Beta Beta Beta. President: Mathe- matic� Club; Biology Club. ALBERTA TIGGES PETERSON It. .1. Commercial —■ Commercial Club. Treasurer; Bartlett Hall House Council. BEULAH B. TYE ORANGE CITY B.A. Phgsicul Education — Wo- men's Nthletic Association. Presi- dent: Orchesis: Physical Educa- tion Club: Shield Club. Secre- tary-Treasurer. EDWARD VOLBERDING DIKE B. S. Commercial — Rho Epsilon Rho. President: Alpha Delta Al- pha; Commercial Club; Head Cheer leader. MARCIA TRAER VINTON B. .1. Mathematic — Mathemat- ics Club. LEONARD VANDERLINDEN CEDAR FALLS B. S. Manual .1 rts. MARGARET WACHTEL ARNOLDS PARK B.A. Critic Training — Alpha Beta Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi: Biology Club; Romance Lan- guage Club. 1 9 3 () Page 243 Seniors • • • JOHN WALGREN ALTOS’A, ILLINOIS R. N. Physical Education — Phi Sigma Epsilon; Track. DOROTHY WATSON WATERLOO R.A. Mathematic — Pi Tan Phi: Mathematics Club; Of rum n Club; Biology Club. JOYCE WENGERT COIX) R. I. Enalieh— English Club; Mathematic Club. JOHN WICKERSHEIM MCGREGOR B. S. Commerce. VIOLETTE WILLIMACK OXFORD JUNCTION R. A. Primary Education — Kap- pa Pi Beta Alpha. WALLACE WOOD BLOOMFIELD R.A. History — Social Science Honors Society; International Relations Club. MARIE WANGLER TUCSON, ARIZONA R.A. Biological Science Ger- man Club; Euterpenn ('lee Club; Symphony Orchestra. MURTIS WEI I IE POSTV1LLE B. ■� '. l W_Phi Chi Delta; College Symphony; Cecilian Glee Club: College Singers; West- minster Choir. ROLAND WHITE IOWA FALLS R. fi. PhusicnI Education — I.ambda Gamma Xu; “I” Club. LAURA WIEGAND IN DEPENDENCE R. .1. Elementary Education —— Lutheran Student� ’ A «sociat ion; G'-rmon Club; Writers’ Club. DOROTHY WINTER INDEPENDENCE R.A. Earth science Phi Chi Delta: Gamma Theta I'psilon. ESTHER YARCHO WATERLOO B..1. Primary Education Kap- pa Pi Beta Alpha. WINIFRED ACKLEY MARBLE ROCK Elementary — V. 0. V. Sigma Phi. EDRIE ADAMS BELLE PLAINE Elementary. MARY ANN ALLEMAN MARATHON Primary — Pi Theta Pi. RUTH ADAIR LB GRAND Elementary — Purple Arrow. RHF.A ALCORN ROSCOE, SOUTH DAKOTA Primary — Primary Club. ELDON AUMAN KENT, ILLINOIS Elementary— Phi Sipna Epsi- lon. MARGARET BALLANTYNE JANESVILLE Primary — Pi Theta Pi. Secre- Xjiry; Purple Arrow: Primary Club- Aeolian Glee Club, Secre tary-Treasurer. FRANCES BARNES U N ION Elementary. FRANCES BARTLETT STORY CITY Elementary — Purple Arrow; Bel Canto Glee Club: Women'� Band. MARJORIE BARGER SWEA CITY Elementary. RACHEL BARNS CRINNELL Primary — Theta Kpsilon: Pri- mary Club: Inter-Church Coun- cil, Secretary. ELAINE BASSEL WATERLOO Elementary — Purple Arrow. I v 1 9 3 () Page 245 Two-Year . . . Students FOY HECK FORT DODGE Elementary. MACRINE BENZ LAWLER Elementary — Aeolian Glee Club. HELEN BISHOP RAWLEY Elementary. ETHEL BLEWITT SCHALLER Elementary — Aeoliun Glee Club. HELEN BODDICKER XEWHALL Elementary. MARJORIE BONATH PRIMCHAR Primam — Primary Club. LYDA BELT HI IS PARKERSBURG Elementary — Orchestra Club: Women Rand; Aeolian Glee Club. CELESTE BIERCE BLDORA Elementary. RUTH BLACK ALCONA Primary— I bi Chi Delta, Presi- dent; Primary Club. DOROTHY BLUE cedar falls Elementary. HELEN RUTH BOHEN MARSHALLTOWN Kinderynrten ■ Primary — Delta Phi Delta: PrimnrvKindcrgnr ten Club; Bartlett Hall Council. HELENA BRADFORD CHARITON Elementary—Lutheran Students' Asoocintion. ARLENE BRANSTRUP MARSHALLTOWN Elementary. FRANCES BRAXDRIFF MORALE Primary — Primary Club. Iff-. 1 BENITA BRIGGS SUMNER Primary — Primary Club. MARGUERITE BUEGHLY CONRAD Elementary. ELEANOR CADE OF.LWEIN Elementary — Pi Theta PI, Sec- retary; Bel Canto Glee Club; Chorus. ETHEL MAE CAMERON EGAN, SOUTH DAKOTA Elementary — Kappa Phi. RUTII CARLISLE WHITTEMORB Elementary. JEANETTE BRIGGS BRANDON Elementary — Phi Chi Delta. MARGARET BYRNE MOORLAND Primary — Primary Club; 4-H Club, Secretary; Catholic Stu- dents' Association. JEAN CALMER M ANSON Elementary — Theta Gamma Nu; Aeolian Glee Club. MARJORIE CAMPBELL STATE CENTER Elementary. TREVA J. CARMICHAEL HAWKBYE Primary—Pi Theta Pi; Prim- ary Club: Eutcrpean Glee Club; College Choir. 1 ‘J 3 f) Page 2+7 Two-Year . . . Students GERTRUDE CARPER OLDS Elementary — Delta Phi Delta. LEONA CARS'!'ENSEN MERRILL Primary — Primary Club. ELVIRA CARSTEKSEN PRESTOS’ Elemmtary. GLADYS CASLAVKA CLUTTER Eltntfutary — Purple Arrow; Women' ; Hand: Catholic Stu- dents' Association. MARGARET CHRISTENSON PETERSON Elemmtary— Epsilon Phi Epsi- lon; Lutheran Students' Associ- ation. MARJORIE CLAUSEN STANHOPE Elementary. BEULAH CLARK CEDAR FALLS Xartery School - Kindergarten — Phi Sigma Phi; Kindergarten Club, Secretary Treasurer. LAURA CLOSSON WATERLOO Kindergartm ■ Primary — Theta Epsilon; Kindergarten Club. MARYON COLLINS MARCUS Elementary — Catholic Students’ Association. FRIEDA CORNELIUS BELLEVUE Kindergarten • Primary — Luth- eran Student-.' Association; Pri- mary Club. JOSEPHINE COVER WAPELLO Kindergarten ■ Primary — Phi Sigma Epsilon; Purple Arrow, Vice-President; Aeolian Glee Club; Primary Club, President. MARY E. COVEY FORT DODCE Kindergarten — Kappa Theta P i; Kindergarten Club, Presi- dent; Bartlett Hall Council. Vice- President. LEONA CRISSEY LAKE PARK Primary — Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Kindergarten - Primary Club; Kappa Phi. ROBERTA CROSBY CLARKSVILLE Elementary — Phi Chi Delta. X ELEANOR CRLMMER POCAHONTAS Elementary — Pi Theta Pi: Bel (’into Glee Club. EDNA DATISMAN I WOOD Primary — Primary Club. WINIFRED DODD NEW HARTFORD Elementary — Kappa Phi. ANNABEL CUNDY CEDAR FALLS Primary — Phi Sigma Phi. LORRAINE DeBUIIR ALBERT LEA, MINNESOTA Primary — Pi Theta Pi: Theta Epsilon; Primary Club: Purple Arrow. LUCILLE EICKELBERG CEDAR FALLS Elementary. JESSIE ELDER BBLMOND Elementary — Alpha Beta Gam- ma. DORRIS ELLISON MOUNT VERNON Elementary — Pi Tau Phi. FERN ELLER HUBBARD Elementary. GLADYS ELSENBAST GRAETTINCER Elementary — Theta Gamma Nu; Aeolian Glee Club. 1 9 5 6 Page 249 Two-Year . . . Students PAULINE ENGELMAN WHAT CHEER Elementary — Cecilian Glee Club; College Choir. RUTH ERICKSON NEVADA Primary — Euterpoan Glee Club; Primary Club. ELIZABETH FLEMING AITOV Primary — Pi Phi Omega ; Pri- mary Club. ANNA MAE ERB ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Elementary— Phi Chi Delta. DORIS FINDERS MARSHALLTOWN Elementary. EVELYN FOGG BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Elementary—Shakespearean Lit- erary Society. VERONA FORSYTHE GRISWOLD Elementary — Phi Chi Delta. MARIANNE FULRATH SAVANNAH, ILLINOIS Primary. HELEN FREEBURGER sac env Elementary—Acolinn Glee Club; Outing Club. DOROTHY GALLOWAY CEDAR FALLS Elementary — Phi Sigma Phi. CATHERINE GARVIN MARCUS Elementary — Delta Phi Delta: Bel Canto Glee Club: Catholic Students’ Association: Chorus. HEDWIG GERLACH WAVBRLY Elementary■—Aeolian Girt- Club; Lutheran student'’ Association. ROBERTA GIBSON CORKING Primary—Kindergarten- Primary Club. MRS. FRANCES GREENLEE CEDAR FALLS Kindergarten-Primary — Kinder- garten-Primnry Club. JUNE GOFF CEDAR FALLS Primary — Thetn Epsilon. Presi- dent; Primary Club, Vice-Presi- dent. CENA GRITS GEORGE Kindergarten-Primary — Kinder- garten Club. CONSTANCE GULLIXSON BODE Elementary — Delta Phi Delta ; Purple Arrow. MARY E. HAMILTON MAQUOKRTA Elementary. IRENE HARMS ELDORA Primary — Pi Theta Pi: Euler- pean Glee Club: Primary Club. HELEN HAUSNER BRANDON Elementary. MRS. EILEEN HAINES OSKALOOSA Elementary. JEAN HANSON CLARION Primary — Second Year Primary Club; Purple Arrow. MARY M. HARTTGAN UTE El, mentary — Aeolian Glee Club: Catholic Students' Association. MARCIA HICKOK VENTURA Kindergarten-Primary—Primary Club; Euterpean Glee Club; -l-II Club. 1 9 3 f) Page 251 Two-Year . . . Students MRS. DOROTHY HILLERSON SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA Primary — Theta Epsilon: Pri mary Club; Cabinet of United Student Movement. FLO YE HOLLOWAY DOWNEY Primary — V. O. V. Sigma Phi; Primary Club; W. A. A. RUTH HILL MAQUOKETA Elementary. LUCILLE HORNING AUDUBON Primary — Pi Phi Omega: Pri- mary Club. RUTH HOSTETTF.R GRUNDY CENTER Elementary — Kappa Phi. IRMA HUNT EARLVILLE Elementa' -Tau Sigma Delta. MARGARET HUNTRODS COLLINS Elementary. LENORE JAY WAVERLY A'inderyarten-Primary —- Kinder- garten Club. RACHEL HUGHES CEDAR FALLS Elementary— Delta Phi Delta. DONNA HUNTRODS COI.I.INS Primary - Primary Club. HELEN HUUS NORTH WOOD Primary— Purple Arrow; Pri- man Club: Lutheran Students' ssoeiation. DORIS JENSEN SUTHERLAND Primary—Purple rrow; Pri- mary Club. CLARINE JOHNSON RADCLIFFE Primary. DOROTHY JOHNSON STANTON Elementary. DOROTHY JOHNSON MELVIN Primary — Primary Club. SHIRLEY JOHNSON MISSOURI VALLEY Elementary. REITHAL KANN FAnfelELD Elementary. VIOLA KELTING WILLIAMSBURG Elementary. ELLA MAE KIEHL M ECU A NICSV1LLE Primary — Purple Arrow: Pri- mar Chib. IRENE KINCADE SEYMOUR Elementary ■ — Phi Siginn Phi. LOIS KEENE WATERLOO Primary ■ Kindergarten — V. 0. V. Sigma Phi; Kindergarten Club. LAUREEN KESSLER RADCLIFFE Pi-in,ary — Primary Club. ROBERT KILLERLAIN ' FAYETTE Elementary — Alpha Delta Al- pha ; Baseball. GLADYS KING HUBBARD Elementary — Purple Arrow. Page 253 Two-Year . . . Students BONNYBEL KIRKPATRICK MOUNT VERNON Primary—Kai p.i Phi. CATHERINE KLINE BAXTER Primary — Tau Sigma Delta: Kindergarten - Primary Club: Aeolian Glee Club. AGNES KNUTSON RADCLIKPR Elementary — Purple Arrow. IRENE KOUT OCHBYBDAN Primary — Tau Sigma Delta; Primary Club. MARGERY KREMENAK CLUTTER Elementary — Purple Arrow. BETTY KURTZ PORT DODGE Kindergarten—Alpha Beta Gam- ma; Kindergarten Club: Choir; Bartlett Hall Council. Treasurer; United Student Movement, Presi- dent. ELSIE KLEMME HUBBARD Bl m rotary. IOLA KLINGER GOLDFIELD Elm.ntary- (Vcilian Gin Club; College Choir; Mixed Chorus. • GRETCHEN KORNEMAN MUSCATINE Primary—Pi Theta Pi; Eutcr- jM-nn Glee Club; Theta Epsilon; Primary Club. ARLENE KRAFKA DYSART EUmrutary — Pi Theta Pi. LILLIAN KUEHL SCHLESWIG El mr ntary. LOIS KURTZ PRESCOTT Elementary Kappa Phi. RUTH KYHL CEDAR FALLS Kinderyartfn • Prinmry — Pri- mary-Kindergarten Club; Bel Canto Glee Club: Choral tnion. EUNICE LAMB ROCKWELL CITY Primary— Primary Club. RUTH LAKE PRIMGIIAR Primary — Theta Gamma Xu ; Kindergarten-Primary Club. PALMA I.ANDE ELLSWORTH Primary — Lutheran Students’ Association; Primary Club. PAULINE LOTHIAN PALMER Primary—Primary Club; Euter- pean Glee Club. CORIENNE LOWE LETTS Primary — Theta Gamma Nu; Euterpean Glee Club; Primary Club. JOYCE LOWERY SANBORN Primary — Primary Club. ELEANOR MADISON SCRANTON EUmentary. HARRIETT MARSHALL GLEN WOOD EUmentary. Eleanor Macdonald SCRANTON Elnurntary—Delta Phi Delta. REGINA MANNETTER ET..M A Primary — Primary Club. IRENE MARSON WATERLOO Primary — Primary Club, Secre tary-Treasurer: Euterpean Glee Club: 411 Club. 1 9 5 G Page 255 Two-Year . . . Students MARY MATHER LAUREN'S rimuntaru —Theta Gumma No; Kuterpr.m Oil � Club. S.vri-I ir. Treasurer. MILDRED MORTENSON CHEROKEE Klrmrntary. I.EILA MILLER REI BECK Ulmi'nlary— Purple Arrow: Phi ('III Delta. Recording Secretary. EVELYN Ml’ELLER SUTHERLAND I'riiniiru — Delta Phi Delta : Pri- mary Club. MARGOT MUSSER WEST UNION Kind rtj'irlrnl’riiiiarn — Kinder trnrten- Primary Club. MARGARET MYERS SHELL ROCK Primary—Primary Club: Col- lege Choir; Bel Canto (ihv Club. ALICE NEASHAM NEVADA Primarii — Ceciliun Ole.- Club; College Choir; College Chorus. ANNA NELSON ROWLEY Eh'iiiri.lary— Phi Chi Delta. CHARLOTTE MYERS MT. PLEASANT Primarii - Primary Club. GOLDIE McNAMEE HARTLEY Primary Primary Club. ALBERTA NELSON ALDEN F.lrii.mtary - Tau Sigma Delta. MARGARET NEWCOMER NEWBURG Fteuirntary - Aeolian (Sloe Club. CARRIE OLSON CALAMUS Primary—-I.. S. A.: Kindergar- ten Primary Club. ELEANOR OLSON RADCLIPFE Eleinrnlar] — Lutheran Student ’ Association. Vice-President; Aeo lian Glee Club. MI RIAN OLSON SPENCER Eleiiirntary — Epsilon Phi Kpsi Ion : L. S. A. KATHERINE PETERSEN TURIN Primary—Primary Club: Knp pa Phi. MILDRED PHILLIPS CUTIIRIE CENTER F.lemrntary. LOIS PLATT MANCHESTER Pria.ary— Euterpcin Glee Club: Women's Hand; Symphony Or chestra. GENEVIEVE PARKER STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Primary —• Phi Chi Delta; Pur- ple Arrow; Primary Chib. ESTHER PETERSON WATERLOO Kindrrgarlru Primary — Art League: Shakespearean: Pri- mary Club: College Symphony: Old (Sold. VIVIAN PINK BUFFALO CENTER Primary — Primary Club. LEONA PLUMB WAPELLO Kindrrgarl' n-Primary — Phi Sig- ma Phi: Primary Club. 19 3 1) Page 257 Two-Year . . . Students HELEN PUTNAM El. DOR A Elementary —- Purple Arrow; 4 H Club; Phi Chi Delta LUCILLE RANSOM IONIA Elementary — Euterpean Glee Club. VERA REASONER BEACONSFIELD Elementary. EDNA RESSECUIE LAUREN'S Elementary — Pi Phi Omefta. ELEANOR RIEGER LISBON Primary — Tau Sigmn Delta; Primary Club; Orchestra Club. FLORENCE RODEN ORSON Kindergarten-Primary Kinder- garten-Primary Club. HARRY E'I I'E PULL AN NEW MARKET Eleni'-ntary. ADELAIDE RANDA TIPTON Kindergarten-Primary. MADELYN RASMUSSEN COLDFIELD Elementary — Purple Arrow. HELEN RECKLER NEWTON Primary — Kappa Phi; Second Year Primary Club. HEI.EN REYELTS HULL Primary. EVELYN E. ROBINSON STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Elementary. I.OUISE RODEN ORSON Klnnrntarg. CORANEL ROTHLISBERGER ELGIN Elrmrnlary — Purple Arrow; Kappa Phi. ELAINE ROUSE BRANDON Kinnrutary. THEODOSIA RUGGLES BIRMINGHAM Primary—Phi Sigma Phf: Pri- mary Club; Bel Canto Glee Club; Choir. GENEVA RUWE CEDAR FALLS Primary — Primary Club. ELEANOR SCHAEFER HAMPTON KUwrnlnry. ALVINA SCHALON ADAIR Primary. FAITH SCHLENSIG POCAHONTAS Primary — Kappa Phi. ELIZABETH SELF MARION Elrmmtary — Kappa Phi. MILDRED SEWARD DUNDEE Primary — Primary Club. BEREA SILL PATON Primary — Purple Arrow; Pri- mary Club. MARJORIE SMITH VICTOR Primary — Primary Club; Bel Canto Club. 1 9 3 () Page 259 Two-Year . . . Students VADA SMITH RIPPEY Primary—Primary Club. ALEEN SPERRN JOLLY Elementary. DOROTHEA STEEI. BEDFORD P.U neutary — Old Gold. VERONA STILLMAN EMMKTSBURG Primary — Primary Club. FAY E TAYLOR CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Pii m nry. EMMA MARIE THEIMER CEDAR FALLS Primary— Primary Club. LOIS SPENCE LAUREL Primary — Primary Club. DOROTHY STAUFFER CREF.NE Sirmrntary — V. 0. V. Sigma Phi. NADEEN STEWART SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA Primary — Pi Theta Pi: Pri- mary Club. MAR'! STODDARD WATERLOO Margery School-Kindergarten Women'� league; Harriett Hull Council; Alpha ILL. Gamma. NINA TELLER OSCEOLA Elementary. LOIS THOMAS GEN EVA Prima ry. Tr . MARIE THORS EN ALETHA TIETJEN RUTIIVBN ALTA VISTA Primary—Theta Gamma Nu: Elrmrnlary—I«utheran Students' Primary Club; Aeolian Glee AmotimioB. Club. RAMONA TO HER DAVENPORT EUuirntary. JOYCE TOOKER MERRILL Primary — Kappa Phi. ALICE MARIE TOW MARION Primary— Tau Sigma Delta: Primary Club. MAVIA TOWNSEND SAC CITY Primary—Pi Theta Pi: Pri- mary Club. ETHEL MAE VAALA LAWLER Hirmriittiry — Theta Gamma Xu. LI?CILLE VAIL SIOUX RAPIDS Primary—Primary Club; 4-H Club. FRANCES VANDERWIET KNOXVILLE X urn try Srliool-Ki “irrgarte ‘. ARTIIEDA VARCE bristow Elemtiilary, MARCELLA VAN HAUEN SHELL ROCK Primary — Primary Club. VIRGINIA M. VAUPEL VINTON h'l'in.alary — WomenV Burn). 19 3 6 Page 261 Two-Year . . . Students DORIS VEIT LANSING Elementary — Women’s Band: Aeolian Glee Club. ANTOINETTE WALl'ERS STAN WOOD Elementary — Theta Gamma Nu. ISABEL WARD CEDAR FALLS Primary — V. 0. V. Si fan a Phi. President: Rho Epsilon Rho; Cecilian Glee Club: Kindergar- ten Club. CATHERINE WALLACE DR WITT Elementary — Romance Lnn Jfutige Club. MARJORIE WAMSLEY CLARKSVILLE Elementary — Epsilon Phi Kpsi Ion; Women’s League. LOYOLA WEAR PERSIA Elementary— Mathematics Club: Purple Arrow: Catholic Student'’ Association. MARIE WEHRHON ALLISON Primary. LEONA WHEELER AMES Elniiriitiirv— I-ll Club: Student Council Westminster League. HELEN WICK MT. UNION Primary — Primary Club. MARJORIE WIESE MT. AUBURN Primary — Primary Club. ELLEN WILHITE KESWICK Elementary. RUTH WILLARD PERSIA Elementary. MILDRED WILLIAMS COLUMBUS JUNCTION Elnumtaru. CATHERINE WISE CEDAR RAPIDS Primary—Primary Club: Col lege Symphony. GENEVIEVE WRIGHT WOODWARD Primary. DOROTHY J. WILSON SPENCER Primary — Primary Club; Col- lege Choir. ELEANOR WOODS MAOUOKETA Elrmritlary. MARGARET YOUNG CEDAR RAPIDS Kindrruarten ■ Primary — Pri- mary Club. EVELYN ZEHMS KNIP.RIM Elrmtiitary. MILES V. ZINTZ CORYDON Elniirntary — Phi Tau Theta: United Student Movement: Wes ley Foundation Student Move- ment. WILDA ZILK RICEVILLE Elementary — Purple Arrow; 4- II Club. GERTRUDE FRICKE MARSHALLTOWN Eltmmtary. 1 9 3 G Page 263 • • • • ANOTHER chapter of college life is completed. We have attempted to record events of this school year as you will wish to remember them, beginning with Registration in the fall and extending through Commencement in June. Each organization and activity has been placed in this book, not with ref- erence to its particular importance on the campus, but with reference to the time of year when its major activ- ities occur. The various clubs and other organizations have cooperated with the staff in listing major events whether it be a conference, annual bantjuet, initiation services, important meeting, or a dance. We wish also to acknowledge the services of the Bureau of En- graving, Incorporated, Minneapolis, Minnesota, the Economy Advertising Company, Iowa City, Iowa, and the Dupont Studio, Waterloo, Iowa, in the production of this book. We sincerely hope that this 1936 Or.n Corn will help you to remember your college days at Iowa State Teachers College, and that the coming years will en- hance the value of the book in your own mind, sym- bolizing the happiest experiences in life—the hours that were spent on the campus of Teachers College. ' iuaii A H Topical Index Aeolian..........................................170 Alpha Beta Gamma..................................65 Alpha Chi Epsilon.................................60 Alpha Delta Alpha.................................61 Arts..............................................38 Art League........................................76 Autumn Scenes................................14, 15 B Baker Ilall.......................................33 Bartlett Hall.....................................25 Baseball................................... 204, 205 Basketball..................................114, 115 Beauties.....................................136-147 Bel Canto Glee Club..............................187 Beta Beta Beta....................................90 Biology Club.....................................101 Blue Key....................................... 162 Board of Control of Student Publications . . 221 Bureau of Alumni Affairs..........................30 Bureau of Publicity...............................29 Bureau of Religious Activities....................31 Bureau of Research................................28 c Catholic Students Association....................152 Cecilian.........................................200 Chemistry Seminary................................98 Classical Club...................................202 Clerical Division.................................32 College Band......................................89 College Eye.................................218, 219 College Singers..................................Ill Commercial Club..................................110 Commons...........................................24 D Dean of Faculty...................................20 Dean of Men.......................................20 Dean of Women.....................................20 Debate............................................94 Dedication.....................................6, 7 Delta Phi Delta...................................66 Delta Sigma Rho...................................92 Drama........................................196-199 E Education.........................................39 Ellen Richards Club...............................99 English...........................................40 Epsilon Phi Epsilon...............................67 Euterpean........................................186 Extension Division................................26 F First Year Primary’..............................224 Financial Secretary...............................21 Football.......................................55-59 Four-H Club.......................................79 G Gamma Theta Upsilon..............................164 German Club.......................................77 Going to Class....................................37 Hamilton Club...................................172 Home Economics................................... 1 I “I” Club........................................222 Inter-Fraternity Council........................178 International Relation..........................156 Inter-Sorority Council..........................179 K Kappa Delta Pi...................................H2 Kappa Mu Epsilon................................176 Kappa Pi Beta Alpha.............................225 Kappa Phi........................................96 Kappa Theta Psi..................................68 Kindergarten Club...............................226 L Lambda Delta Lambda..............................91 Lambda Gamma Nu..................................62 Language.........................................42 Library..........................................22 Life Saving.....................................189 Lutheran Students Movement......................153 M Mathematics and Commerce.........................43 Mathematics Club.................................78 Men’s Union......................................36 Minnesingers....................................201 Music............................................+4 O Old Gold...................................216, 217 Oratory and Extemporaneous.......................95 Orchesis...................................194, 195 P Phi Chi Delta..................................154 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.........................174 Phi Sigma Epsilon................................63 Phi Sigma Phi....................................69 Phi Tau Theta..................................97 Physical Education Club.........................203 Physical Education for Men.......................45 Physical Education for Women.....................46 Pi Gamma Mu.....................................163 Pi Omega Pi.....................................175 Pi Phi Omega.....................................70 Pi Tau Phi.......................................71 Pi Theta Pi......................................72 Placement Bureau.................................27 Playcraft.......................................102 Popular Personalities.......................120-123 President Latham.................................17 President Latham’s Message.......................16 Purple Arrow....................................113 Purple Pen......................................220 R Registrar........................................21 Registration................................18, 19 Rho Epsilon Rho..................................54 Romance Language................................188 s Science . 47 Second Year Primary.............................223 Page 265 Seniors..................................... 227-244 Shakespeare Club.................................171 Shield Club......................................165 Sigma Alpha Iota.................................177 Sigma Tau Delta...................................93 Social Science ...................................48 Social Science Honors Society....................157 Spring Scenes..............................184, 185 Stowaway Club....................................155 Student Council...................................34 Student Health Service............................23 Student Life ............................... 124-131 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds . . 21 Symphony Orchestra................................88 T Tau Sigma Delta...................................73 T caching.........................................49 Tennis...........................................209 Theta Alpha l’hi.................................210 Theta Epsilon.....................................80 Theta Gamma Nu....................................74 Theta Theta Epsilon..............................211 Track.................................... 206-208 Tutor Ticklers...........................158, 159 Two Year Students........................ 245-263 u United Student Movement........................81 V V. O. V. Sigma Phi.............................75 w Wesley Foundation Student Council .... 82 Westminster Student Council...................100 Who’s Who.................................132-135 Women’s Band . . 103 Women’s Athletic Association..................173 Winter Scenes............................108, 109 Women’s League.................................35 Wrestling................................160, 161 Writer’s Club..................................83 X Xanho..........................................64 Page 266 Faculty and Administration Directory A Abbott, Dr. Roy L.. 47 Professor of Biology Aitchison, Alison, 47, 164 Professor of Geography Albright, Dr. H. Darkes, 40 Instructor in English Allen, Bernice, 41, 99 Assistant Professor of Home Economics Anderson, Mary C., 49 Assistant Professor of Teaching Arcy, Amy F., 39 Associate Professor of Education B Bailey, C. H., 38, 76 Head of the Arts Department Barker, Olive L., 44, 111, 177, 200 Instructor in Voice and Music Beard, Dr. Marshall R., 48, 157 Assistant Professor in History Begeman, Dr. Louis, 47 Professor Emeritus Bender, Paul F., 45 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Bevan, W. A., 56 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Boardman, Benjamin, 21, 221 Financial Secretary Bosley, Dr. Harold, 31, 40, 81 Director of Religious Activities Brophv, Kathleen J., 46 Visiting Instructor in Physical Education for Women Brown, Dr. A. E., 39 Associate Professor of Education Brugger, M. Elizabeth, 49 Director of the Nursery School and Instructor in Teaching Bryan, Bernice, 49 Instructor in Teaching Buffum, Dr. H. S., 39 Professor of Education Buxbaum, Katherine, 40 Assistant Professor of English c Cable, Dr. E. M., 47 Professor of Earth Science and Head of the Depart- ment of Science Caldwell, Mary P., 49 Assistant Professor of Teaching Campbell, Sadie B., 20 Dean of Women Charles, Dr. J. W., 39 Professor of Education Cole, Agnes, 38 Assistant Professor of Art Cole, Eldon E., 21 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Condit, Ira S., 43, 78 Head of Mathematics and Commercial Education Department Conlon, Corley A., 38 Instructor in Art Cory, C. S., 21 Registrar and Examiner Cram, Fred D., Associate Professor of Education Cummins, H. C., 43 Associate Professor of Commercial Education D Denny, Dr. E. D., 39 Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education Dickinson, Arthur, 45, 114, 206 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Divelbess, Margaret, 49 Assistant Professor of Teaching Dockeray, James C , 48 Visiting Instructor in Economics Duncan, Anne Stuart, 22 Head Librarian E F.rbe, Dr. Carl H., 48 Professor of Government Evans, Gladys I., 49 Assistant Professor of Teaching F Fagan, W. B., 40 Associate Professor of English Fahrney, Dr. Ralph R., 48 Associate Professor of History Fickcnbinder, Dr. E. O., 39, 112 Professor of Education Freeman, Alta, 44 Assistant Professor of Piano Fuller, A. C., 30 Director of Bureau of Alumni Affairs and Public School Relationships Fuller. F. E., Assistant Professor of Natural Science Fullerton, C. A., Professor Emeritus G Gaffin, Myrtle E., 43, 110 Instructor in Commercial Education Geiger, Dr. Beatrice J., 41, 211 Head of the Home Economics Department Getchel, Dr. R. W., 47, 91, 98 Professor of Chemistry Gilbert, Winifred M., 47 Assistant Professor of Biology Goetch, Dr. E. W., 27 Director of the Placement Bureau Green, Dr. Anita V., 25 Director of Health at Bartlett Hall H Haddox, Homer C., 42, 188, 209 Assistant Professor of French and Spanish Haight, Mary, 25 Director of Bartlett Hall Halvorson, Dr. N. O., 40 Associate Professor of English Hanson, Howland, Professor Emeritus Hart, I. H., 26 Director of the Extension Division Hays, W. E., 44, 201 Assistant Professor of Voice Hearst, Louise, 49 Assistant Professor of Teaching Page 267 Herscy, S. Freeman, 47 Associate Professor Emeritus Hill, Frank W., 44 Instructor in Violin, Viola, Ensemble, Instrumenta- tion Holmes, George H., 29, 40, 221 Director of Publicity Bureau Ilumiston, Dorothy, 46, 173 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women Hunter, Mary B., 48 Associate Profcsor of Economics J Jackson, C. L., 49 Principal of High School and Associate Professor of Teaching Jenkins, Dr. Lulu Marie, 49 Instructor in Teaching Johnson, T. E., 56 Instructor in Physical Education for Men K Kadesch, Dr. W. H., 47 Professor of Physics Kearney, Dora K., 49 Assistant Professor of Teaching Koehring, Dr. Dorothy, 49, 226 Instructor in Teaching Kurtz, Edward. 44, 88 Head of the Department of Music and Professor of Violin L Latham, Dr. O. R., 17 President of the College Lambert, Emma F., 43, 78, 113, 176 Professor of Mathematics Lambert, Lillian V’., 40 Professor of English Lainbcrtson, Dr. F. W., 40, 92, 172 Professor of Public Speaking Lantz, Dr. C. W., 47, 90, 101 Professor of Biology Lillehei, Dr. I. L., 42 Head of the Department of Languages and Professor of French and Spanish Luse, Dr. Eva May, 49 Head of the Department of Teaching Lynch, S. A., 40 Head of the Department of English M Mach, George R., 43, 110 Assistant Professor of Commercial Education Martin, Margaret E., 25 Personnel Assistant in Bartlett Hall Mayfield, Alpha, 44, 187 Instructor in Music McCuskcy, David, 45, 160 Instructor in Physical Education for Men McCall, T. Lucille, 41 Instructor in Home Economics Mead, Dr. F. N., 23 Health Director and Professor of Physical Education Mendenhall, L. L., 45 Head of the Department of Physical Education for Men Merchant, Dr. F. D., 42, 202 Professor Emeritus Michel, Dorothy, 46, 173 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Miller, Edna O., 42, 202 Assistant Professor of Latin Mitchel, E. Ruth, 25 Director of Foods Moeller, H. C. Instructor in Rural Education Moir, Mrs. F. C., 25 Housekeeper in Bartlett Hall Moore, Maude E., 46, 165 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Myers, Julia Mae, 43, 110, 175 Instructor in Commercial Education N Nelson, Elizabeth ()., 49 Instructor in Teaching Nelson, Dr. M. J.t 20 Dean of the Faculty P Paine, Dr. Olive, 49 Assistant Professor of Teaching Palmer, Harold CL, 38, 174 Instructor in Manual Arts Patt, Bertha L., 38, 76 Professor of Art Paul, Dr. J. B., 28 Director of the Bureau of Research Peterson, Marna, 49 Associate Professor of Teaching Pollock, Annabelle, 49 Assistant Professor of Teaching Powell, Dr. Vio Mae, 40 Visiting Instructor of Oral Interpretation R Rait, E. Cirace, 49 Associate Professor of Teaching Rath, Dr. H. Earl, 47, 101, 221 Assistant Professor of Health Education Read, O. B., 47, 98 Professor of Chemistry Reed, Leslie I., 20, 33, 162 Dean of Men Riebe, Dr. H. A., 39 Associate Professor of Education Ritter. Elmer L., Professor of Education Robinson, Dr. George C., 48 Professor of Government Rohlf, Ida C, 40 Assistant Professor of English Ruegnitz, Rose Lena, 44 Assistant Professor of Piano Russell, Myron, 44, 89, 103 Instructor in Woodwind Instrument and Director of College Band Riggs, Sara, 48 Professor Emeritus Ruppcl, Mae Instructor in Teaching s Sage, Dr. L. L., 48. 156, 157 Assistant Professor of History Samson, George W., 44 Instructor in Organ Schaefer, Dr. Josef, 42, 77 Associate Professor of German Schneider, N. O., 49 Assistant Professor of 'Teaching Page 268 Scott, Dr. Winfield, 47 Professor of Agriculture Searight, Roland, 44 Assistant Professor of Violin, Cello and Orchestral Conducting Shepherd, Lou A., Associate Professor of Primary Education Short, Thelma, 46 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Skar, R. O., 43 Associate Professor of Commercial Education Slacks, John R., 39 Associate Professor of Rural Education Smith, May, 39 Associate Professor of Education Sorenson, Anna Marie, 40 Associate Professor of English Starbeck, Clyde L. Instructor in Physical Education for Men Starr, Minnie E., 49 Assistant Professor of 'Peaching Stone Myrtle M., 49 Assistant Professor of Teaching T Terry, Selina M., 40, S3, 93, 221 Professor of English Thornes, Isabel, 42, 188 Associate Professor of Spanish and French Thompson, Dr. M. R., 48, 156, 157 Head of the Department of Social Science Todd, D. O., 39 Associate Professor of Education u Uttley, Marguerite, 47, 164 Associate Professor of Geography V Van Ness, Grace, 46 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women W Walters, G. W, 39 Professor Emeritus Watson, E. E., 43, 78 Professor of Mathematics Wellborn, Dr. F. W., 48, 163 Associate Professor of History Wester, C. W., 43, 78 Professor of Mathematics White, Doris E., 46 Acting Head of the Department of Physical Educa- tion for Women Whitford, L. W., 45, 204 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Wilcox, Dr. M. J., 39 Assistant Professor of Education Wild, Anna, 32 Head of the Clerical Division Wild, Monica R., Head of the Department of Physical Education for Women Wirth, Carl A., 44 Instructor in Brass Instruments Wolfe, Irving, 44, 186 Instructor in Music Works, Janet, 24, 25 Social Director of the Commons Page 269 Student Directory A Abhen, Zelma— Storm Lake, 73 Abel, Jack Daniel — Cedar Falls Abram, Elizabeth Ann — Cedar Falls, 188 Ackley, Winifred Sophia — Marble Rock, 75, 245 Adair, Ruth Lorraine—Lc Grand, 113, 245 Adam, Lois Catherine — Cedar Falls Adams, Edrie— Belle Plaine, 75, 245 Adams, Mary Jeanne — Waterloo, 34, 65 Adams, Theodore Roosevelt — Cedar Falls, 228 Addington, James Franklin — Waterloo Agncw, Dean Gilbert — Latimer Akin, Edith Lenore — Waterloo, 75, 189, 203 Albee, Myrtle Pauline—Manson, 224 Albers, Sylvia Juliet — New Providence, 223 Albright, DeLoris Everlea — Grundy Center Alcorn, Rhea Alvira — Roscoe, South Dakota, 223, 245 Alderman, Dean William — Brandon, 62, 206 Algoe, Lucille Eleanor — Vail, 77, 170 Alleman, Mary Ann — Marathon, 72, 200, 245 Allen, Norma Irene — Anamosa, 79, 224 Allsup, Loren N. — Oskaloosa Allyn, Lois Alberta — Manchester Anderson, Clarisse Arietta— Valley Springs, South Dakota Anderson, Elsa — Cedar Falls Anderson, Helen Marie — Rudd Anderson, Alfred D. — Waterloo Anderson, Annabelle Marie — Scarville Anderson, Axel — Cedar Falls, 56, 63, 110 Anderson, Bernice Viola — Albert City, 224 Anderson, Clarice Marcella — Gowrie, 224 Anderson, Evalyn Selma — Estherville Anderson, Hazel Marie — Cedar Falls Anderson, Imelda Mary — Waterloo, 65, 110 Anderson, J. Elizabeth — Fort Dodge, 154, 228 Anderson, Kathryn Alice — Primghar, 68 Anderson, Lauretta Mac—Dows Anderson, Lois Kathryn — Aurelia Anderson, M. Merle—Hawardcn, 54, 60, 110, 155, 201 Anderson, Virginia Natalie — Onawa, 224, 226 Angus, Lillian Mildred — Bancroft, 224 Antes, Anna Elizabeth — Keota, 187, 228 Armstrong, Jim Gehrig — Waterloo Arneson, Evelyn Mabel — Joice, 170, 225 Arns, Eleanor Julia — Doland, South Dakota, 78, 103, 186 Aron, Lenore Lydia — I.ibberdale, 224 Ashley, Marion Louise — Cedar Falls, 101, 189, 219 Ashmore, Robert Ernest — Waterloo Asquith, Homer II. — Waterloo Atkins, Maxine Evelyn — Ferguson Atwood, Norma Laura — Armstrong, 74, 200 Auld, Virginia Floy—Cedar Falls, 69, 173, 189, 203 Auman, Eldon Stafford — Kent, Illinois, 63, 245 Aupperle, Donald Keith — Idaho Falls, Idaho, 100, 112, 155, 174, 201, 228 Aupperle, Robert Neff—Idaho Falls, Idaho, 100, 111, 155, 174, 201 Aure, Garmon O. — Bode Austin, Amy Ruth — Clarion, 70, 179, 228 Austin, Charles James — Clarion Averill, Joseph Patrick — Waterloo, 62 Axmer, Hazel Arlene — North English Axmer, Helen Marie—North English B Bachman, Richard Henry — Manly Bacon, Noel Richard — Randalia, 54, 60, 110, 217 Bacon, Royden S. — Randalia, 89, 228 Baddeley, Wesley Forster — Wool stock Bader, Lee Russell — Hawarden, 228 Bailey, Albert David—Cedar Falls, 60, 78, 91, 112, 153, 162, 176, 228 Bailey, Dorothy May — Waterloo, 75 Bailey, Ransom — Cedar Falls, 164, 228 Bailey, Samuel David — Cedar Falls, 60 Baines, Laurel — Rowan Baker, Annie Lucy — Clear Lake Baker, Donald Maxwell — Waterloo Baker, Francis A. — Lake View Baker, Marie Frances — Waterloo, 88, 103 Baldus, Larry B. — Story City Baldwin, Donald Carl — Waterloo, 54, 62, 102 Ball, Anna Laura — Nevada Ball, Edwin — Lawrence, 77, 101 Ball, Gene — Waterloo Ballantyne, Margaret Jane — Janesville, 72, 113, 170, 223, 245 Ballhcirn, Margaret Lucille — La Porte City, 70, 202, 228 Bamesberger, Melvin Gus — Minden, 64 Bancroft, Helen Roberta — Cedar Falls, 188, 203 Banks, Harold Warren — Ames, 64 Banks, Lavina Marie — Paulina Bannister, Marjorie Arlene — Janesville, 79 Barger, Marjorie — Swea City, 245 Barnes, Frances Dee—Union, 245 Barnes, John — Waterloo Barnes, I.ucile Maxine — Marcus, 74, 81, 187 Barnes, Robert Lee — Schaller, 64, 178 Barnes, Vera Mae — Marcus Barns, Rachel E. — Grinned, 80, 223, 245 Barr, Wayne Leon — Strawberry Point, 36, 54, 62, 206, 228 Barrett, Edgar V'. — Waterloo Barry, George Wayne—Danbury Barry, Howard — Woodbine, 54, 60, 110, 178, 228 Barry, Theresa Aileene — Cedar Falls Bartine, Lois Ruth — Clemmons Bartlett, Frances Alta — Story City, 113, 245 Barton, Zola Lorraine — Eldora Basler, Wayne Gordon — Cedar Rapids Bass, Harland Adelbert — Waterloo Basset, Elaine Dorothea — Waterloo, 113, 245 Baumgart, Marguerite Geraldine — Beaman Beal, Dorothy Mae — Maxwell Bear, Ila Iola — Plano Beard, Barbara Elizabeth — Decorah, 224 Beatty, Mildred Cornelia — Ayshire, 111, 200 Bechtelheimer, Ann Lois—Waterloo, 225 Beck, Foy Hazel — Ft. Dodge, 246 Beck, Helen Pauline—Armstrong, 103, 170 Becker, Lorraine Frances—Bellevue, 79 Becker, Ruth Emma — Elgin, 79, 224 Beckman, Paul D. — Corwith, 60, 114, 229 Beebe, John S. — Logan, 34, 54, 60, 162, 229 Beed, Helen Verle — Titonka Bcem, Lucille Mildred — Toledo, 229 Bckcmcir, Elda Agnes—Hubbard Berens, Glenn William — Cedar Falls Belding, Leah Nadine — Baglcy Bell, Russell — Waterloo Page 270 Belthuis, Lyda Carol — Parkersburg, 246 Benandcr, Carl — Pomeroy, 102, 210, 229 Beneke, Lucille Sybil — Laurens Bennett, Irwin V. — Waterloo Benson, Virginia Belle — Waterloo, 66, 187 Benson, Virginia Maude — Mason City, 73 Bentien, Colctta Avilda — Monona Bentley, Velda Beth — Cedar Falls Benton, Fay Carolyn — Cedar Falls Benz, LaVerne F. — Randalia, 60 Benz, Maurine L. — Lawler, 246 Benz, Stanley C. — Charles City, 62, 81, 89, 94, 172 Bergstrom, Richard — Cedar Falls Bcrnatz, Bernice 11. — Spill ville, 78, 90, 91, 96, 112, 176, 229 Berninghausen, David K. — New Hartford, 60, 162, 210, 229 Betz, Esther Marie — Maynard, 79, 99 Bever, Wilma M. — Adel Beye, Isabel Jean — Haverhill, 170 Bidwell, Charlotte Lorene — Wellman Biegger, J. Keith — LuVerne, 76, 152, 201 Bierce, Gertrude Celeste — Ottumwa, 246 Bierle, June I. — Lone Rock Birchard, Irma Louise — Waterloo, 164, 203 Birchard, Ralph — Cedar Falls Bishop, Charlene — Elliott, 170 Bishop, Dale Ellsworth — Cedar Falls, 61, 110 Bishop, Edna Marion — Rowley Bishop, M. Helen — Rowley, 103, 246 Bisliop, Mary Grace — Newton Black, Darrell — Cedar Falls, 114, 209, 222 Black, Nell W. — Cedar Falls Black, Ruth Elizabeth — Algona, 246 Black, Thomas Wayne—Waterloo Blake, Frederick Raymond — Marshalltown, 61 Blake, Merton — Volga City, 62 Blakely, Doris Jean — Manly Blanchard, Gordon — Lone Rock, 36, 62, 204, 222 Blattspieler, Lois Ardell — Manly Blattspieler, Virginia Arlene — Manly Blesic, Anna Grace — Rcnwick, 187 Blcwitt, Ethel Mary — Schallcr, 170, 246 Block, Jane Frances — Aldington, 110 Blough, Wilbur Frederick — Waterloo Blue, Donald II. — Cedar Falls, 56, 160 Blue, Dorothy Lucille — Cedar Falls, 246 Blum, Frieda D. — Hampton, 78, 112, 176, 202, 229 Boardman, Ruth Marian — Cedar Falls, 96, 99 Boardman, Tom Harold — Cedar Falls, 36, 54, 61, 206, 217, 222, 229 Boddicker, Helen Maurine — Hewhall, 246 Bodwell, Grace Howe — Waterloo Boehmler, Jeanette Elizabeth — Cedar Falls Boehmlcr, Maxine Zella — Fayette, 103, 224 Boelmann, Opal Annette — Allison Boers, Dora Edna — Milford, 224 Bogh, Dorothy Mae — Remsen, 153 Bogh, Svlvia Fern — Le Mars, 79, 101 Bohcn, Helen Ruth — Marshalltown, 226, 246 Bolt, William John — Tracr Bolte, Bernice Blanche — Waterloo Bonath, Marjorie Claire — Primghar, 223, 246 Boone, Llewellyn — Dows, 188 Borden, Nadine — Waterloo, 88, 113 Bornholdt, Wilher Peter — Shelby, 81 Borshcim, Harold Gillis — Waterloo Boslough, Naomi Ruth — Cedar Falls, 71 Bowen, Esther Pearl — Rockford Bowen, Mrs. I-ois Stiles — Cedar Falls Bowen, Ncvin Gordon — Cedar Falls, 203 Bowen, Nora Margaret — Cedar Falls, 71, 112, 177, 200, 229 Bowers, Warren B. — Breda, 60 Bowman, Kenneth Lavern — Gaza, 63 Bovack. Irene Leone—Independence Boysen, Paul James — Cedar Falls, 95, 172, 219 Bradford, Helena M. — Chariton, 246 Bradley, Alta Luella — Oelwein Bradley, Ethel Gertrude — Greene Bradlev, Frances Evclvn — Ncwhall, 54, 74, 88, 103, 200 Bragg, Margaret Evelyn — Ruthven, 73, 229 Bragonier, Lois R. — Cedar Falls, 35, 68, 88, 200 Bragonier, Marion J. — Cedar Falls, 36, 61, 162, 229 Brainard, Alfred John — Delta, 89 Brakcl, Margaret C. — Mason City, 110, 175, 229 Brand, F.una Maxine — Somers, 73, 186, 217 Brandon, Jack Arthur — Sioux City Brandriff, Frances Lucille — Modale, 247 Brandt, Frank Erwin — Cedar Falls Branstrup, A. Arlene — Marshalltown, 247 Brashcar, Anna Laura — Blockton Brauer, Albert II. — Keystone, 77 Brazeal, Oren Ernest — Farragut Breeden, Miriam Elizabeth — Kellogg Breitbach, Louis Frank — Masonville Brekkc, Muriel Thelma — Ridgeway, 224 Brennecke, Harry Edison — Hawkcye, 64, 76, 217 Brctthauer, Evelyn Irene — Alvord, 75, 76, 153, 170, 224 Brewer, Roberta Jean — Tripoli Brewer, Rosemary Matilda — Tripoli, 170 Briden, Oren Alva — Cedar Falls Briggs, Bcnita M. — Sumner, 223, 247 Briggs, Madeline Elizabeth — Waterloo Briggs, Shirley Jeanette—Brandon, 154, 247 Brindley, Mary Jane — Cedar Falls Brink, Ruth Lena — Volga Bristol, Mary Ruth — Des Moines B ruffe I, Angeline — Cedar Falls, 90, 100, 112, 154, 157, 163, 230 Bronn, Allen Errol — West Union Brooks, Charline L. — Clarion Brooks, Evert Wesley — Marion Broughton, Ruth Manon — Sibley, 54, 73, 111, 200 Brouhard, Erma Lucille—New Hartford. 103 Brouhard, Forrest Edward — New Hartford, 97, 230 Brouwer, Francis A. — Ventura Brower, Dorothy May — Mason City, 186 Brower, Everett Gilbert — Lake View, 201 Brower, Lloyd — Lake View, 89, 201, 230 Brown, Doris I.aVere — F.ldora Brown, Eleanor Maxine — Turkey River, 224 Brown, Elva Jane — Boone Brown, Helen — Cedar Falls, 79 Brown, John Dennis — Cedar Falls Brown, Junis B. — University Park. 97 Brown, Mabel Louise—Augusta, Illinois, 187 Brown, Mabel Marie — Water'oo Brown, Mary Elizabeth — Cedar Falls, 67, 203 Brown, Walter Eugene — Cedar Falls, 56, 77, 81 Browning, Eva F.Ienora — Bur’ington Bruch. Carol Irene — B’airstO'-n, 226, 230 Brundage, Wilma Bernita — Waterloo, 66, 88, 187 Brunner, Marjorie Madeline—Plymouth, 83, 93, 164, 188, 230 Brunsma. Ruth Marie — George Bryan, Hattie Rosa — Centerville Buck, Harriett Jane — Waterloo Buck, Marjorie Rose — Rhodes, 103, 113, 187, 188 Buckmaster, Ruth Boles — Stuart, 170 Buckwaltcr, Florence — Laurens, 93, 112, 164, 230 Page 271 Budolfson, Everett — Grinncll Bueghly, Ada Marguerite — Conrad, 247 Bueghly, Keith I.arkin — Conrad, 160 Buffum, Hugh Price — Cedar Falls, 81, 201 Buffum, Thomas Erwin — Cedar Falls, 81, 111, 201, 217 Burch, Donald Edward — Pollock, South Dakota, 54, 61, 110, 155 Burch, Leslie Harry — Pollock, Sou:h Dakota, 34, 54, 61, 218 Burdick, Robert Truman — Cedar Falls Burger, Helen Louise — Cedar Falls Burgie, Harvey S. — Vinton, 1SS, 201 Burke, John — Waucoma, 152 Burns, Bernice Marie — Volga, 74 Burns, Carol Elene — Montour Burris, E, Joyce—Mason City Burritt, Charles Rodman — Marshalltown Burroughs, Dalford Leigh — Waterloo Burroughs, Dorothy Elizabeth — Tipton, 74 Busching, Elouise — Olin, 153 Bush, James — Sundance, Wyoming, 63 Bushnell, Bernita M. — Manchester, 103 Byers, Helen Frances — Cedar Falls, 68 Byrne, Margaret Mary — Moorland, 79, 152, 223, 247 c Cade, Eleanor Mae — Oelwein, 72, 187, 247 Cakerice, Cecile Irvilee—F.ldora, 72, 186 Calhoun, John Harlan — Lake Mills, 206 Calhoun, Lyss S. — Des Moines, 61 Calmer, Jean T.ucille — Manson, 74, 170, 247 Cameron, Ethel Mae — Egan, South Dakota, 96, 247 Cameron, Ruth Janet — F.ldora, 54, 66, 88, 111, 200 Campbell, Carolyn — Postville Campbell, Eld red Ethel — Madrid Campbell, Marjorie I-ois— State Center, 247 Carmean, Ida Lou —Lytton Cardiff, Winifred Mac — Oakland, 103, 224 Carl, Leonard Allan — Waterloo Carlisle, Ruth R. — Whittetnore, 247 Carlquest, Theodore Otto — Glad brook Carmichael, Treva Jane — Hawkeye, 72, 186, 223, 247 Carpenter, John Allan — Waterloo, 89 Carper, Gertrude — Olds, 66, 248 Carr, Constance E. — Hardy, 170, 224 Carrington, Lawrence Porter — Woodhull, Illinois Carritt, Dorothy I.enore — Soldier, 73, 217, 225, 230 Carroll, Norman — Stockton, Illinois, 36, 54, 62, 152, 178 Carroll, Phillip Vail — Waterloo, 77 Carrothers, Donald Eugene — Masonville, 56, 60 Carstensen, Elvira M. — Preston, 248 Carstensen, Leona Mabel — Merril, 248 Carter, Richard Elmer—Grandview (.'arty, Elmer George — Lohrvi'le Case, Melvin Char’es — Marshalltown, 61, 98 Casey, Ruth Arnett — Cedar Falls Caslavka, Gladys I Men — C'utier, 103, 113, 152, 248 Cassill, Ronald Verlin — BlakcsVurg Casstcvons, Ilaro'd Henry — Conrad Cedergren, Paul H. — Kiircn 201, 230 Champlin, Grctchcn Lois—Iowa Fa’ls, 66 Champlin, John George — Iowa Falls, 56, 62, 160, 204, 222, 230 Chapman, Maxine — Woolstock Chapman, Nelmah Mae — Aurora, 224 Chapman, Thelma Letha — Aurora, 171 Charles, John Forrest — Cedar Falls, 81, 219 Charison, John Elmer—Dows, 98. 201 Charter, Harold Earl — Cedar Falls, 97, 201 Chase, Calvin — Greeley Cheever, Robert Leon — Allison, 64, 89 Cheney, Raymond W. — Greene, 36, 60, 160, 162, 206, 222 Chestnut, LuVerne — Clarksville Chick, Arvillamae—Cedar Falls, 94, 157, 171 Chihak, Emma Ann — Cresco, 112, 1S7, 163, 230 Christensen, Holger T. — Waterloo Christensen, Kathleen Betty Ixniise — Albert Lea, Min- nesota Christensen, Kcld — Cedar Falls Christensen, Monte Everettc — Waterloo Christensen, Richard S. — Cedar Falls, 230 Christenson, Margaret Carol — Peterson, 67, 248 Christophcl, Hazel Bernicce — Janesville, 79, 103, 224 Church, Gilbert — Rock Island, Illinois, 114 Church, Harold B. — Inglewood, California, 63 Church, Richie — Cedar Rapids, 63 Clark, Buelah Louise — Cedar Falls, 69, 248 Clark, Doris Belle — Clarksville, 7S Clark, Jean — Waterloo, 65 Clark, Robert Lyle — I.ake View, 89, 201 Clarke, Russell William — Charles City, 54, 61, 230 Clause, Marietta — Grand Junction, 79, 170, 224 Clausen, Marjorie — Stanhope, 248 Clausen, Maurine Louise—Holstein Claussen, Pearl Emma — Ricketts Clay, Josephine — Cedar Falls, 65, 76 Cleveland, Zoe— Cedar Falls, 71, 211 Clingman, Laurence Arthur — Cedar Falls Closson, Laura Turner — Waterloo, 80, 226, 248 Closson, Mary Katherine — Waterloo Clymer, Ray Harold — Lytton, 101, 110 Coburn, Blaine — Dana, 60, 217 Coburn, Virginia Jennet—Marcus, 68 Coffman, Ada Lucile — Hawarden, 96 Cohn, Ruth — Waterloo Colburn, Mary Elizabeth — Sioux City, 81, 110 Colby, Julian Francis — Waterloo, 219 Cole, Beth — Cedar Falls Cole, Catherine — Edgewood, 76, 231 Cole, George Clarion — Roland, 64 Cole, Marie Edith — Iowa City Collard, Victor Sylvan — Manchester, 64, 101 Collins, Maryon Rafael — Marcus, 152, 248 Collins, Raymond George — Waterloo Collins, Wilma Phvllis—Marshalltown, 225, 226, 231 Comfort, Kathryn Esther — Zcaring Comito, Alfred Joseph — Des Moines, 56, 63 Cone, Marian — Marion Conklin, Edith S. — Hawkeye Conlon, A. Irene—Emmetsburg Connell, Phil Edward — Cedar Falls, 62, 94, 172, 202, 221 Connery, Harold — Denison, 57 Conover, Lyla Claribel — Davenport Cook, Lucctta Rose — Waterloo, 224 Cook, Montye Eioisc — Marengo, 170 Cook, William Carroll — Dexter Coon, Eugene Benjamin — Des Moines, 62 Coonrod, Catherine Lavada — Waterloo Coonrod, Yvonne Marie — Waterloo, 75 Coontz, Coralie — Waterloo, 54, 65, 99 Coppernol], Imogene Rae — Stockton, Illinois Corbin, Katherine Louise — Waterloo, 65 Ccrne'ius, Frieda Maria — Believe, 248 Cornwell, Margaret Helen — Waterloo, 80 Corrigan, Ellen Jane — Cedar Falls, 72 Corton, Edward Lincoln, Jr. — Waterloo, 176 Corwin, Pearl — Cedar Falls, 103, 110 Cotton, Jane Elizabeth — Cedar Falls, 75, 189, 203 Counsell, Maesel Louise — Little Rock Countryman, Eloise L. — Tipton Page 272 Cover, Mabel Josephine — Wapello, 69, 113, 170, 223, 248 Covey, Mary Elizabeth — Fort Dodge, 68, 188, 226, 248 Cowie, Helen E. — Cedar Falls Cowie, John A. — Cedar Falls, 34, 36, 61, 162, 178, 231 Cox, Neva Lavina — Farragut Craft, Mae Valentine — La Porte City, 79 Crane, Elsie Marie — Denison Crane, Helen Frank — Waterloo Cranny, Cyril Patrick — Cedar Falls Crawford, Helen Lorraine — Ida Grove, 68, 188, 225, 231 Cretzrncycr, Helen Ruth — Waterloo, 75 Crissey, Leona Bernice — Lake Park, 67, 96, 223, 249 Cromer, Lois Carolyn — Fairfield Crosby, Mirian Leona — Stratford Crosby, Roberta Jane — Clarksville, 249 Cross, Jerome R. — Cedar Falls, 100, 155, 188 Crow, Alice H. — Aurora Crowell, Dorothy Eleanor — Cedar Falls, 80, 217 Crowell, Kenneth — Cedar Falls Crowell, Mary Jean — Mason City, 67, 187 Crum, Eddie Eugene — Louisville, Kentucky Crummer, Eleanore Charlotte—Pocahontas, 72, 187, 249 Culbertson. Ruth — Rockford. Illinois Cummings, Merritt Frank — Maynard, 89, 155 Cundv, Annabel Elizabeth — Cedar Falls, 69, 249 Cunning, Viola Mildred — Cedar Falls, 110 Cunningham, Elizabeth Mae — Cresco, 73 Cunningham, Helen M. — Volga Currell, John McCormack — Traer, 155, 201 Currens, Jean W. — Traer, 103, 231 Currey, Robert Van Anda — Dcs Moines, 76 Curtis, Robert Lynn — Greene, 64, 114 D Dahms, Joe Emerson — Cherokee, 62 Dailey, Carleton Maurice — Cedar Falls Dailey, Lillian Irene — Sioux City Dana, George E. — Manson Datisman. Edna Mae—Inwood, 249 Davenport, Margaret — Cresco, 68, 102, 164, 210, 231 Davey, Boyd Thomas — Waterloo Davis, Doris Helen — Laurel, 170, 224 Davis, Iola Emma — Cedar Falls Davis, Jane — Omaha, Nebraska, 65, 99, 188 Davis, Velva Esther — Waterloo, 67 Day, Bill E. — Clarksville Dayhoff, Charles S. — Kirkman, 97 Dayhoff, Harry Elwood — Kirkman, 82, 97, 231 Dean, Carrol Charlotte — Waterloo Dean, Miriam Irene — Waterloo Dean, Elizabeth Lucy — Traer DeBondt, Conrad Henry — Newton, 62 DeBuhr, Evelyn Lorraine—Albert Lea, Minnesota, 72, 249 DeBuhr, Margaret Anna — Ellsworth, Minnesota Decker, Rex William — Hedrick, 157 DeGriselles, Naveda — Linn Grove, 231 Delaney, Alvin Jasper — Waterloo DeLong, Robert James — Waterloo Dennler, Marie Mae — Elgin Densmore, Catherine Leone — F.dgewood DeSpain, James — Marengo, 57, 62, 222 DeSpain, Jane — Marengo DeSpain. Willis Newton — New London, 110, 201 Deters, John — Rock Rapids, 54, 61, 77, 91, 98, 100, 155 Devine, William Byjhi — Algona DeVries, Lenore Helene — Kcsley, 77, 154 DeVries, Richard — Parkersburg Deweese, Elaine Mary — Waucoma, 152 DeWitt, Evelyn May — Farnhamville Dicckman, Verna Lucinda — Farmersburg Dierks, Evelyn Elisabeth — Lake Park, 154 Dieterich, Mary — Grinnell Dike, Mary Nancy — Grafton, North Dakota Dilger, Vergean — Waterloo, 67, 88 Dinnes, Maxine E. — Grundy Center Dinsmore, Thelma Virginia — Hillsboro Dippel, Le Nora M. — Marion 95, 172 Disney, Rhea Corinne — Des Moines Ditzler, Walter — Mason City Dix, Meredith Nicholson — Cedar Falls, 77, 98 Dodd, Winifred Alice — New Hartford, 96, 249 Dodson, Geraldine Opal — Harris, 170, 224 Dodson, Henry James — Marshalltown Dohrer, Dorothy Estella — Volga Dolan, Marjorie Marie — Cedar Falls, 152, 202 Donegan, Beverly Kathleen — Eagle Grove, 72 Donovan, George Robert — Cedar Falls, 64, 78, 231 Douthit, Elizabeth — Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 224 Dowden, Beryl Rosalind — Cedar Falls, 186, 224 Downs, LaVerne John — Rock Island Doyen, Richard George—Laurens Dresser, Iola Darlene — Cedar Falls, 110, 217 Dresser, Lillian Pauline — Cedar Falls Drews, Marie Henrietta — Holstein Drost, Donald Joseph — Grundy Center Dubes, Wilmar Clifford — Aurelia Duesenberg, Mabel Elizabeth — Rcckford Duit, Alice I.ovona — Iowa Falls Duitscher, Paul Wilbert — Clarion Dunham, Doris Elizabeth — Waterloo, 81 Dunkelberg, Jean — Waterloo, 65 Dunlap, John Carlisle — Harrod, Ohio Dunlop. Frances Arlene — Ogden Dunn, Betty Rose — Cherokee Dunn, Helen H. — Kingsley Dunsmoor, Le Verne Francis — Strawberry Point, 62 Durham, Dorothy Alice — I.amont Dwjer, Lucille — Waterloo Dycus, James Talcott—Hammond, Indiana, 62, 88, 89 Dykstra, Josephine E. — Baldwin, Wisconsin E Ehly, Jane—Belle Plaire, 69, 110 Earhart, Rachel Lois — Lynnville Easter, Alice Arlene — Washington Easter, Howard Curtis—Cedar Falls Ebcrsold, Raymord — Cedar Falls, 206, 222 Ebert, E’eanore Elvn — Northwood Eby, Jane Marie — Water'oo, 67, 88 Ecklund, Catherine Jo — Brookkn Eckstein, Geraldine Dorothy — Waverly, 74 Eddy, Ruth Ann — Swalcdale, 73 Eden, Charles Hubert — Lone Tree Edwards, Nan Elizabeth — Dunlap Eggers, Grifiin T. A. — Dubuque. 63, 114, 204 Eggert, Bernard Louis — Mechamcsville Ehman, Rose Mary — Boone, 78, 153, 170, 231 Ehrensbcrger, Helen Gertrude — Preston, 99 Eickelbcrg, Lucille Esther — Cedar Falls, 249 Eide, Carrie — Ankenv, 186 Eighmey, Jim Richard — Waterloo Elder, Jessie Elizabeth — BHmond, 249 Elerkin, Dawn Violet — W nter«et Elias, Ruth Hendericba — Westsidc Eller, Fern Olive — Hubbard, 249 Ellerbrock. Lavola Helen — Auburn Ellis, George Gordon — Sioux City, 206 Ellis, Junior Eugene—Dexter, 98 Page 273 Ellison, Dorris Arleen — Mount Vernon, 71, 249 Ellsworth, Gerald H. — Bradgate, 61 Elscnbast, Gladys Mary — Graettinger, 74, 170, 249 Elston, Harold I- — Toledo Emerick, Gladys Lucille — Eagle Grove, 224 Emerson, Kollo Elwood — Lake Park Engel, Stanley Eugene — Brighton Kngclkcs, John Roland — Parkersburg, 89 Engelman, Pauline Belle — What Cheer, 200, 250 English, Albert Victor — Clarion, 89 Erb, Anna Mae — Rockford, Illinois, 154, 250 Erickson, Margaret Ann — Cedar Falls Erickson, Mildred Lucile — Stanhope Erickson, Ruth Ivadellc — Nevada, 186, 223, 226, 250 Erickson, Vivian Cecelia — Eldora, 72, 110, 175, 179 231 Erwin, Kenneth Merle — Kent, Illinois, 63, 224, 231 Estel, Jack A. — Waterloo Evens, Margaret G. — Shellsburg Everett, Frederick — New Sharon Ewing, Laura Grace — Gowrie, 186, 224 F Faint, Louise Elizabeth — Aplington Fairhurst, Earl Gifford — Cedar Falls (-'airman, Rosamond Alleen — Maquokcta Faught, Vernell Ruth — Laurens, 186, 188, 202, 219 Fawcett, Dorothy Delores — Waterloo Fee, Robert Newton — Waterloo Fee, Virginia Kate — Waterloo Feldman, Frederick Wiihelm — Cedar Falls, 54, 60, 89, 155, 174, 188, 201 Feldman, M'riam Rose — Cedar Falls, 54, 75, 186 Feller, Iota Ida — Elgin Felter, Erva Mae — Olin. 88, 103, 200, 232 Fclter, Gail Lorraine — Olin, 224 Fenneraa, Helen G; il — Monroe Fern, Fobcrt Charles — Water’oo Ferry, James Clement — Waterloo, 88 Fey, Violet Phyllis — Boone, 173, 189, 203, 232 F.icken, Gertrude W. — Mason City Filer, David Charles — Odcbolt Filloon, Mildred Maxine — Central City- Finders, Doris Marie—Marshalltown, 250 Findlay, Eva Elizabeth — Otho, 170, 224 Fink, Edith Myra — Manning Fink, Harold William — Rock Island, Illinois Finnessv, Austin Edward — Cumming, 54, 156, 157, 163, 172, 232 Fischer, Grant La Verne — Clayton, 61 Fischer, Harold Oscar—Wcllsburg Fish, Janet Bernice — Cedar Falls Fisher, Amasette — Waterloo, 154 Fisher, Earl Winificld.Jr .— Waterloo Fitzgerald, Charlotte Mary — Clare Fitzgerald, Mary Beatrice—Ivanhoe, Minnesota Flaherty, Robert Francis — Waterloo, 63 Flaks, Ruth Marilyn — Hinsdale. Illinois, 232 Fleming, Frances Elizabeth — Afton, 250 Fleming, Ruth — Corning, 88, 154, 186 Flynn, Bernice Mae — Cedar Falls, 171 Fogg, Evelyn Adele — Indianapolis, Indiana, 171, 250 Folden, Edith Minnie — Allison, 112, 225, 232 Forsyth, Verona Lois — Griswold, 250 Foss, Merna Margaret — La Porte City, 70, 152, 219, 232 Foss, Reg-s Henry — La Porte City Fosscl, Pearl I.ouclla— Gilbert, 79, 153 Fowler, Robert Crane — Waterloo, 62, 218 Frampton, Faith Whittaker — Appleton, Wisconsin, 76, 81 Frank, Doris Marie — Aurelia Frank, Eleanor Marie — Royal Frank, Helen Sarah — La Porte City Frank, Virginia — Fenton Frankcnffeld, Marie — Charles City Franklin, Violet Lenore — La Porte City Frantz, Gladye Belle — Palo Freeburger, Helen Lee — Sioux City, 170, 250 Freeland, Lila Ruth — Dumont Freeman, James W. — Newhall, 60, 155, 201 Freet, Aletha Norah — Cedar Falls, 92, 94, 99, 113, 172 Frerichs, Dora May—Dysart, 232 Frerichs, John Thomas — Allison, 64 Frerichs, Josephine — Grundy ('enter, 77, 113 Fritz, Audrey Georgenc—Monona, 74, 186, 188, 232 Fritz, Lillian Weaver — Runnells Frizzell, (Jerald James—Manly Froisland, Marcella Jane — Moorland, 154, 170 Froning, VcLoyc Ardell — Chapin Frost, Helen Catherine — La Porte City Fry, Charles G, —Cedar Falls, 60, 89, 157, 232 Fuller, Murrey W. — Cedar Falls, 89 Fulrath, Marianne — Savanna, Illinois, 250 Fulton, Ruth Rozelle — Le Claire, 154, 224 Funk, Ed. Charles — Waterloo G Gabel, Frances Audrey — Le Mars, 79 Gadcn, Jack Pershing — Remsen, 89, 201 Gaede, Erwin — Tripoli, 77, 172 Gaffcy, Arthur Francis — Riceville, 64 Gales, Genevieve Susan — Waterloo Galloway, Dorothy Elizabeth — Cedar Falls, 69, 250 Galloway, Roger — Cedar Falls Gangstee, Viola Marjorie—Frost, Minnesota Galvin, Fern Ixtuise — Cedar Falls Gant, Rua Lenore—Dana, 224 Garvin, Katherine Gertrude — Marcus, 66, 152, 187, 250 (JaskeU, Maybeth June — Belle Plaine Gatty, Esther — Cedar Falls, 79 Gentner, Rogena Agnes — Greenville, Ohio, 67, 219 Gentry, Ruby May — Corning Gerlach, Hedwig Margaret — Waverly, 153, 170, 250 Gessner, Fred Williams — Dysart Getchell, Bob W. —Cedar Falls, 88, 89 Getty, Esther Ethella — Cedar Falls Giarratano, Tony Thomas — Marshalltown Gibbs, F.lva Lorrayne — Mount Union, 224 Gibson, Bob C. — Waterloo, 63 (Jibson, Florence Lillian—Jesup Gibson, Francis Keith — Sioux Rapids Gibson, Marjorie Jane — Cedar Heights, 75, 99 (Jibson, Richard Allison — Sioux Rapids, 62 Gibson, Roberta Jane — Corning, 251 Gilbert, Richard Henry — Waterloo Gillespie, Helen —La Porte City, 78, 91, 98. 176, 232 Gillespie, Z. Frances — La Porte City, 98, 99 Gillham, Viola Alvira — Cedar Rapids, 224 Gillulv, George T. — Rock Island, Illinois, 64, 114 Gislain, Berniece Pauline—Kinross, 232 (Jjerde, Amv Uaine — Radcliffc Glade, Lois Neida — Hartley, 73, 103, 186 Glenney, Neil Ross—Union, 64 Gnagy, Lloyd George — Cedar Falls, 57, 63, 207, 222 Goettler, Doris Elynor — Galesburg, Illinois, 66, 224 Goff, June Elizabeth — Cedar Falls, 80, 223, 251 Goldsberry, Francis Malcolm — Central City, 63 Goltry, Margaret Elinor — New Hartford Good, Margaret Geraldine — New Hartford, 224 Goodlow, Arlene Hazel — Deep River (Joodrich, Donald Lee — W’aterloo Goodwin, Herbert Recce — Waterloo Page 274 (Jordon, Ellen Louise — Glidden Gowrnan, Vopal Ardiennc — New Hartford Graber, Annin E. — Nashua, 81, 91, 112, 201 Graber, Erica Clara — Nashua, 170, 224 Graber, Lyle C. — Waterloo Gradinger, David — Waterloo Graff, Hertha R. — Geneva, 232 Graham, Ruby Pauline — Springdale, Arkansas, 202, 233 Grant, Dorothy Ellen — Oelwein, 72, 186 Gravon, Mav Louisa — Worthington, Minnesota, 96, 186, 225 ' Grawe, E. Winifred — Nashua, 35, 233 Greany, E. Duane — Wellsburg, 61 Green, Donald E. — Rolfe Greenfield, Faye Alice — Ackley Greenlander, Irene Margaret — Belmond, 224 Greenlee, Mrs. Frances — Cedar Falls, 251 Gregg. Maxine Manerva — Oakland, 224 Gregory, Virginia Ellora — Waukon, 225 Gregory, Wilma Fay — Waukon, 100 Greve, Berniece Elissa — Boone, 69 Grieg, Esther M. — Lawton, 200, 233 Griffin, Evelyn Mildred — Beloit Gritting, Meredith R. — Seymour, 60, 89, 102, 201, 210, 233 Groen, Vera — Parkersburg Gruis, Cena Winnie — George, 226, 251 Grumley, Mark Maurice—DeWitt Gullixsnn, Thora Constance — Bede, 66, 251 Gump, Margaret Elizabeth — Cedar Falls, 69, 102 Gump, Vona Mae — Cedar Falls, 69 Gustavison, Carlyle William — Northwood Gutz, Marian Corrine — Pomeroy, 54, 68, 110, 219 H Hach, Clarence Woodrow — Cedar Falls, 83, 164, 202 Hach, Francelest Dorothy — Cluticr Hackbarth, Earl Capellen, Jr.— Hampton Ilackett, Betty Marie — Waterloo Hackctt, Rose M. — Iowa City Hadsell, Donna Claire Josephine — Boston, Massa- chusetts Hagenbuch, Alice Mae — Riverside, 77, 225 Hager, Darwin Harlen — La Porte City, 89 Hahn, Lawrence — Lamont, 88, 89, 111, 174, 201, 233 Haines, Mrs. Anna Eileen Toy — Oskaloosa, 251 Haines, Guy Robert — Mystic, 233 Haines, Lorene Margaret — Mystic Halfwassen, Lena — Chapin Hall, Audrey — Garwin, 73 Hallowell, Mamie Helen — Dow City Halvorsen, Ralph — Waterloo Hamer, Lois Viola — Waterloo, 100, 113, 154 Hamer, Mary Eliza — Waterloo, 170 Hainer, Ruth Maurine — Waterloo, 224 Hamersly, Wilbur Lester —South English, 89 Hamilton, Ida Mary—Winthrop, 103, 224 Hamilton, Mary Ellen — Maquokela, 251 Haminel, Harriett Sophia — Clarksville, 170 Hanawalt, Harold David — Dumont, 97, 111, 174, 200, 233 Hnnifan, Thomas John — Swca City, 62 Hanisch, Arnold Edward — Laurens Hannish, Edward Ernest — Laurens Hannah, Elizabeth Helen — Hampton Hanover, Beverly Irene — Gladbrook Hansen, Eda Maxine — Rowan Hansen, Geneva Lucille — Palmer, 96, 170 Hansen, Jean Ardis — Clarion, 113, 223, 251 Hansen, Maynard Willard — Central City, 89 Hansen, Norman — Elk Horn, 64, 204 Hansen, Russell Hans — Alta Hansen, Vernon Eugene — Waterloo Hanson, Erling Bernard — Estherville, 89, 153, 188, 201 Hanson, I.elah — Aplington, 54, 65, 99, 112, 179, 211, 221, 233 Hanson, Lois Marion — Mason City, 65, 76 Hanson, Signv Helene — Elgin Hantelinan, Ruth Alvina — Fenton Harbidge, Marjorie Jane—Milton Harbour, Helen Edythe — Rathbun Harken, Carrie Edith — Ackley Harman, Metta Irene — Sac City, 188 Harman, Velma Mae—Sac Cty Harmon, Eloise Jean — Waterloo, 67, 88, 103 Harmon, Irene Alma — Eldora, 72, 186, 251 Harmon, Iris Yeoland — Waterloo Harp, John W. — Hawthorne, California, 57, 63 Harper, Kenneth Charles—Dumont, 89 Harrigan, Anne Louise — Danburv Harrison, Thelma Rae—Gladbrook Harrvman, Harold Elbert — Douds, 81, 97, 156, 157, 233 Hartigan, Mary Margaret — Ute, 152, 170, 251 Hartlieb, Randall Worth — Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, 94, 172 Haubrick, Rene Mary — Maoleton, 65 Haughton, William Lavan, Jr. — Waterloo Haugo, Ruth Dagny—Lake Mills Hausner, Helen Delight — Brandon, 251 Haven, Lenore Esther — Lime Springs Haverly, Ruth Agnes — Wesley Hawes, Letha Mary—Harpers Ferry Hawk, George Edwin — Waterloo Hawk, Lois F.lenore — Cedar Falls, 188 Hawkins, Elizabeth Hope — Mason City Hawks, Vincent Charles — Cedar Falls, 76 Hays, Floyd Derwood — Waterloo Hazlett, ii. Dorothea — Monona Healey, John Albert — Mt. Auburn, 201 Heddcns, Claude Charles — Wellsburg, 61, 202 Heeschen, Louise May — Davenport, 73, 233 Hefner, Leo W. — Monona Heggen, William H. — Des Moines, 63, 233 Hegland, Verna Berdclla — Roland Heineke, Dorothy Alice — Waterloo, 71, 157, 163, 179, 233 Heinmiller, Dermond — Rawlins Heinz, Esther Mary — Ackley Ileitz, Lois Marie—Charles City, 170 Helgason. Harry — Wallingford. 57, 62, 222, 233 Hellen, Alice Virginia — Waterloo, 65, 188 Hellwig, Roland Arthur — Keystone Helm, Sophus — Ventura Hemsworth, Mary Jean — La Porte City, 68 Henderson, Donald Alfred — Estherville, 81 Henderson, James — Wenona, Illinois, 77 Henderson, Paul G. — Waterloo Henderson, Thelma Marie—Muscatine, 72, 186, 187 Hendrick, Ruth Luella — Kalona Hencly, Margaret Kirkely — Nora Springs Hcnningsen, Etlar August — Dike Henningsen, Myron Hans — Dike, 62 Henry, Francis M. — Traer Henrv, Robert Havden — Traer, 89, 100, 111, 155, 174, 201, 234 Hermann, Beatrice Helene — Waterloo, 81 Herring, Lucille A. — Mechanicsv.ille, 234 Herding, Helen Maylou — Charles City, 90, 165, 173, 189, 203, 234 Hersch, Russell Leroy — Buffalo, Minnesota Herzberg, Paul John — Waterloo Hess, Cecil Ernestine — Grundy Center Page 275 Hess, Cordelia Marie — Scotland, South Dakota, 78, 188, 234 Hesse, Beverly G. — Waterloo, 93, 112, 175, 220, 234 Heuring, Alberta Olga — Cedar Falls, 224 Heuring, Alvan Peter — Cedar Falls, 172 Heuring, Wilhelmine Mary — Cedar Falls, 99 Ilickok, Marcia June — Ventura, 79, 186, 223, 251 Higby, Edward — Cedar Falls Higby, Pritchard Newton — Cedar Falls Higgins, Ralph Austin — Webb, 111, 201 Hill, Florence Ruth — Maquoketa, 252 Hill, Loraine I. — F.hnhurst, Illinois Hiller, Kathryn Verna — Wapello, 170 Hillerson, Mrs. Dorothy — Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 81, 252 Hinshaw, Arvil James — Janesville, 60, 89, 201, 207 Hinshaw, Harvey Robert — Janesville, 60, 76, 89, 207 Hobbs, Marianne—Keota Hoeger, Brrniee Caroline — Dyersville Hoeman, Paul — Adair, 57, 77, 204. 234 Hocpfner, Duane F.dward — Randalia, 97 llofert. Mrs. Dessie Henderson — Manchester Hof, Eleanor Maxine — Albion Hoffman, Bernice Marie—Independence, 200 Hoffman, Nola Feme — Alden Hogoboom, Nora — Madison, Wisconsin, 224 Hoien, Bruce Fuller — Estherville Holden, Annabelle Mae — Williamsburg, 79 Hollander, Elsabe A. — Schleswig, 225, 234 Holloway, Floye — Downey, 223, 252 Holm, Helen Corrine — Kanawha Holmes, Loretta — Beatrice, 224 Holt, John M. — Northwood Holt, John Raymond — Northwood, 101, 153 Homan, Elaine Clara — Remscn, 152, 170, 219, 234 Hodjer, Flora Rena — Clarksville Hook, Robert Louis — Louisville, Kentucky Hoover, Maxine Evelyn — Marshalltown, 79 Hopkins, Dorothy — Guthrie Center Hopper, Bernard — Mt. Auburn, 60, 217 Horgan, Jean — Postville Horn, Andy Jackson — Moulton Horn. Dorothy Marie — Des Moines, 176 Horning, Lucille Madalene — Audubon, 70, 252 Hostetter, Ruth Margaret — Grundy Center, 252 Ilovey, (iraham B. — Cedar Falls, 62, 207 Hovcy, Marjorie Marsh — Tesup, 71, 81, 113 Howard, Barbara — Waterloo, 203 Howard, Reba — Marshalltown. 170, 224 Howe, Lucille Berna — Cedar Falls, 88, 103, 224 Howell, Mrs. Alwilda de Jong—Waterloo Hoy, Richard Louis — Waterloo Hubacher, Margaret Ruth — Mason City Hubert, Doris Cecilia — Salix, 223 Hudek, Marvin J. — Rolfe, 164 Hudson, Bernice Cecile—Dougherty Huffman, Robert Charles — Waterloo, 62, 89 Hughes, George Bernard — Cedar Fails, 36, 62, 77 Hughes, Gladys Marie—Eldon Hughes, John Francis — Cedar Falls Hughes, Pauline Godden — Waterloo, 66, 234 Hughes, Rachel Ann — Cedar Falls, 66, 252 Hughes, Robert Bernard — I-ime Springs, 60 Hulrnc, Arle Ralph — Tracr Humphrey, Marv Margaret — North English, 224 Hundley, Ruby Maude — Aurora, 90, 112 Hunerberg, Bob W.— Parkersburg, 234 Hunger, Arnold W. — Mt. Union Hunt, Irma Lucile — F.arlville, 73, 252 Hunter, Maxine Polly—Sloan, 203 Hunting, Dale — Cresco Huntley, Harriet Lucile — Strawberry Point, 69, 224 Huntrods, Donna Vera — Collins, 223, 252 Huntrods, Margaret Elizabeth — Collins, 252 Hurt, Berta E. — Dickens Hutchinson, George — Lake City, 62, 204 Hutchinson, Gladys May — Malcom Hutton, Elliott Charles — Marion, 60, 114, 209, 221, 222, 234 Huus, Helen Margaret — Northwood, 103, 113, 153, 223, 252 I Thrkc, Russell Robert — Lake City, 62 Indvik, Gaylord Irving — Forest City Ingebretson, Helen Irene — Thornton Ingebretson, Mirima Elayne — Thornton, 96, 156, 234 Inglis, Alice Marie—State Center Irwin, Mrs. Lena — Cedar Falls, 77, 112, 235 Irwin, Viva Georgia — Audubon, 74, 96, 224 Isbell, Ralph Kenneth — Stockton, Illinois, 62, 111, 201 Iseminger, Alice Pauline—Hudson Iscminger, Edna Jane—Hudson Iverson, Hubert W. — Cedar Falls Iverson, Merle Wittrup — Cedar Falls, 69 J Jacob, Mildred Mary — Ackley, 152 Jacobs, Catherine Lucile—Walker Jacobs, Jean — Cedar Falls, 154, 187 Jacobsen, Arvilla Martha — Cedar Falls James, Dorothy Winifred — W.illiamsburg, 79, 187 James, Marjorie Mae — Thornton Jaspers, Adelyn Mae — Northwood Jay, Lenore — Waverly, 72, 252 Jeanblanc, Stella Louise—Vincent, 152 Jennings, Lloyd Thomas—Elliott Jensen, Doris Hertha — Sutherland, 113, 252 Jensen, Leroy Neal — Massena Jensen, Mavis Helen — Britt Jepson, Lyle Pierce — Plainfield Jessen, Irene Marie — Colliver, 96 Jirak, Gcorgena Angella — Lawler, 152 Johannes, Laura Adele — Ashton Johnson, Barbara Marie—Northwood Johnson, Charles Edward — Radcliffe, 64, 89 Johnson, Dorothy Elise — Melvin, 223, 253 Johnson, Dorothy E. W. — Stanton, 253 Johnson, Gladys E. — Elliott Johnson, Harry L.— Waterloo Johnson, J. Clarine — Radcliffe, 253 Johnson, Marcella Virginia — Dumont, 103 Johnson, Margaret Christian — Marcus Johnson, Nadine Mae — Gladbrook Johnson, Ona Margaret — Cedar Falls, 88 Johnson, Robert Joseph — Cedar Falls, 90 Johnson, Shirley V. — Missouri Valley, 253 Johnston, Dan Richer — Waterloo, 62, 88, 89 Johnston, Rosamary — Waterloo, 66 Joicc, John R. — Valley Junction Jones, Catherine Murrison — Sioux City, 35, 74, 173, 189, 203 Jones, Erwin Oliver — Fort Dodge, 88, 89, 111, 201 Jones, Irma Margaret — West Burlington Jones, Louise — Perry, 235 Jones, Marjorie Eloise — Lake City Jones, Paul Robert — Aurelia, 57, 64 Jordan, James Richard — Waterloo, 62, 219 Jorgensen, Mildred Viola — Cedar Falls Judkins, Kathryn B. — Indianola Juel, Milton — Waterloo Juhl, Allan George — Reinbeck Page 276 K Kadesch, Richard — Cedar Falls, 36, 61, 91, 9$, 162, 209 Kohler, Orville F. — La Porte City, 57 Kaifer, Roy Carl — Waterloo, 89 Kain, William E.— Algonn, 60, 89 Kaiser, Frances June — Waterloo Kaiser, Raymond David—Stover Kane, Allen Earl — Farmersburg, 64 Kane, Marlys R. — Iowa Falls, 110 Kann, Reithal Lousic — Fairfield, 253 Karnik, Angela Mae — Ft. Atkinson Kauffmam, Mary Ellen — Union Kearns, Bill Perry — Waterloo, 77 Keene, Lois Irene — Waterloo, 75, 253 Keifer, Anne V. — Sanborn Kelley, Kenneth K. — Ames, 58, 64, 115 Kelley, Roger Clare — Manchester Kelting, Viola Esther — Williamsburg, 253 Kempt, Earl Edwin — Victor, 63 Kcnderdine, Helen Jane — Dickens, 72, 110, 170, 235 Kcnnard, (’leone Jeanette — Charles City Kenner, Susan Iris — Farnhamville, 67 Kensinger, Melvin F. — Grinnell, 58, 60, 235 Kcrcheval, Charles Edgar — Rowan Kerdus, Mildred Irene — Cedar Falls Kerdus, Wilford Harlan — Cedar Falls Kern, Doris Evelyn — Traer, 88 Kerr, Josephine Mary — Grundy Center, 65, 186 Kerr, Marian Luella — Hudson Kcsler, Marguerite Darlene — Swea City, 103, 186 Kessler, I.aureen Alberta — Radc'iffe, 253 Kcttlcr, Raymond W. — Sioux City, 60, 77, 112, 156, 216, 235 Kiehl, Ella May — Mcchanicsville, 113, 223, 253 Kicsewettcr, Ellen — Haverhill Kiester, Florence Vivian — Delta Killerlain, Robert Timothy—Fayette, 61, 253 Kimball, Harvey Lee — Guttenberg Kimball, Lorraine Virginia — Waterloo, 76 Kimball, Marjorie Helen — Battle Creek Kimm, Raymond William — Jesup Kincade, Irene Mildred Seymour, 69, 253 King, Gladys Jane—Hubbard, 113, 253 King, Margaret L. — La Porte City, 70 Kingsley, Florence — Waverly Kinnear, Delphine Ixns— Ottumwa, 80, 170, 171, 225 Kirchncr, Elizabeth Louise—Fort Madison Kirgis, Doris Jean — Bouton Kirkpatrick, Bonnvbel Mary — Mount Vernon, 96, 223, 254 Kitzman, Lorraine Harriet — Beaman, 186 Klaessv, Velva Lotus—Spencer, 171, 202 Klemme, Elsie C. — Hubbard, 254 Kline, Catherine Irma — Baxter, 73, 170, 254 Klinghcil, Olive Marie — Estherville Klinger, Iola May — Goldfield, 200, 254 Klinkenborg, Ray John — George Kiinzman, R. Earl — Bagiev, 64, 235 Knapp, Walter William—Cedar Falls, 89 Knight, Donald Roycc — Earlham Knocke, Helen Margaret — Waverly Knowles, Jimmie Benson — Waterloo, 62 Knowles, June Adcle — Waterloo, 189, 203 Knowles, Mildred June — Spencer, 69, 224 Knutson, Agnes II. — Radcliffe, 113, 254 Koci, Pearl Margaret — Kensett, 224 Kongsback, Quentin — West Bend, 89, 174, 235 Koos, Catherine S. — Lamotte Korneman, Gretchen Claire — Muscatine, 72, 80, 186, 223, 254 Kout, Irene Evelyn — Ocheyedan, 73, 223, 254 Kracalik, John — Forest Park, Illinois Krafft, Leon Willard — Nora Springs, 89 Krafka, Arlene Helen — Dysart, 72, 254 Kranke, Melvin John — St. James, Minnesota Kremenak, Margery Blanche — Cluticr, 113, 254 Krcussel, Eleanor Rae — Lamont, 103 Kr.ieger, Lois E. — Ireton, 170 Kroeger, Helen Josephine — Preston, 186 Kroeger, Ixmey Lilly — Traer, 211, 235 Kruse, Arnold Henry—Holland, 77, 89, 155, 201 Kruse, Leander Herman — Dyersville, 63 Kruse, Mabel Evangeline—Holland, 170 Kruse, Vernon W. — Chapin Kuicek, I-ois May — Cedar Rapids, 188 Kublv, Mabel Elizabeth — Livermore Kuchl, Lillian Mary — Schleswig, 254 Kuehn, Marie Wilhelmina — Waterloo Kucthe, Luella Hilda — Waverly, 235 Kuhl, Genevieve — Arthur, 73, 99 Kuhn, Kenneth — I.a Porte City Kuhn, Thomas I.. — Bedford Kunstling, Carl Richard — Waterloo Kurtz, Betty—Fort Dodge, 65, 81, 226, 254 Kurtz, Lois Helene — Prescott, 96, 254 Kurtz, Marie Emma — Dows Kuschel, Mildred Anna — Carroll, 153, 170, 224 Kwolek, Florian Andrew — Hammond, Indiana, 77, 88 89 Kyhl, Ruth Esther —Cedar Falls, 187, 255 L Ladd, Doris Sarah — Villard, Minnesota, 154 Laird, Hila Mae—Attica Lake, Louis — Cedar Falls, 207 Lake, Ruth Genevieve—Primghar, 74, 223, 255 Lamb, Dorothy Mae — Cedar Falls, 68, 102, 179, 210, 235 I.amb, Eunice Ida — Rockwell City, 223, 255 Lamb, Lucille Ellen — Moorhead I.amke, 'Tom Arthur — Waterloo, 112, 176 Lande, Palma Merle — Ellsworth, 255 I.andgraf, Mary Jean — Waterloo. 68, 188 Landsberg, Virginia Evelyn — Britt, 71, 96 Lang, Phyllis Marie — Remsen, 113, 171 I.anning, Lois La Verne—Center Point, 170 I.anston, Daniel — Cedar Falls, 98 La Plount, Herman Earl — Waterloo, 77 Larsen, Anna Sophie — Schaller, 78, 153, 202 Larson, Clarice Elinora — Osage Larson, Robert Eugene — Story City La Rue, Charlotte Arnctta — Fairfield Lawler, Frances Reha — New Providence Lawton, Milo— Hawarden, 102, 111, 172, 201 Laync, Fay Maxine — Webster City, 78, 187, 188 Leach, Vernon Ellsworth — Ackley Leak, Rose Margaret — Williamsport, Indiana, 71, 186 Leary, Ann Rose — Waterloo I.ebert, Marjorie Alice — Clarion Lee, John William — Sac City, 63 Lee, Ruby Onita — Inwood Leek, Genevieve Lucilc—Baglcy Leemon, Virginia Mae — Vinton, 67, 103 Lehr, Helen Muriel — Lisbon, 224 Lcichtman, Josephine — New Hampton Lemkuil, Burdelle — Sheldon Lenz, William Gerald — Dubuque, 88, 89, 152, 201, 202 Leonard, Opal Mae — Boone, 69, 224 Lesch, Marvel Alice — Osage Levich, Marcella — Sioux City Lewis, Virginia — Eldora Lewis, Walton A. — Waterloo, 235 Lichtenstein, Ellen Marie—Nashua, 103 Liberknecht, Mary Hellen — I.ctts, 74 Page 277 Liffring, Frederic Charles — Alta Vista Liggct, Laura Ruth — Nashua, 103, 170 Lindherg, Porothy Mae — Odebolt Lindeherg, Florence Irene — Cedar Falls Linde, Mvron Robert — Waterloo Loats, Henry E. — Belmond, 153 Lobdell, Vinona Estelle— Waterloo, 66, 203 I.ookard, Thelma Emcline — Buckingham, 103 Locke, Mlda Louise — Packwood Lockwood, Homer — Hardy I.ofstedt, Edna Mae—Rippey Logan, Dorothy Eleanor — Eldon, 112, 200, 235 I.omen, Glendon — Cedar Falls Long, Llewelyn Loyd — Waterloo Long, Richard Alvah — Monticello, 64, 207 Loonan, Martha Elizabeth—Hudson, 73, 187, 236 Lothian, W.ilma Pauline—Palmer, 255 Lortz, La Dean — Millersburg Love, Eloise — Garner, 99 Love, Miriam — Garner, 157, 163, 188, 236 Lovell, Mrs. Alice Owens — Cedar Falls, 157, 236 Lowe, Corienne Marie — Letts, 74, 255 Lowery, Joyce Lorraine — Sanborn, 224, 255 Lowrie, Jvone Elizabeth — Cedar Falls, 177, 236 Lowry, Jessie — Colfax Ludens, Alma Clarice — Little Rock Luellen, Forrest Eugene — Minburn, 63 Lund, Edwin — Waterloo Lund, Margaret Sue — Waterloo Lund, Virginia — Kingsley, 224 Lundquist, Roy William — Denison Lutterman, Dorothy Grace — Wellsburg Lynch, Agnes La Vonnc — Cedar Falls, 67, 110, 217 Lynn, Lewis Douglas—Waterloo M Mac Donald, Eleanor Lucille — Scranton. 255 MacKay, Archie David—Waterloo Madison, Eleanor Mac — Scranton, 255 Madsen, Bernhardt Alfred — Cedar Falls Madsen, Vera Julianne — Cedar Falls, 69 Magee, Mildred Pearl — Hartley, 224 Mak, Dayton Seymour — Waterloo, 62 Mak, Kathryn — Waterloo, 65, 112, 200 Malueg, Ruth Marie — Algona, 103 Mammen, John Henry, Palmer Mannetter, Regina — Charles City, 223, 255 Manning, Edith I.uclla — Bassett, 224 Manship, Norman — LeGrand, 60, 115, 205, 222 Margadant, Betty Jane — Waterloo, 67, 90, 91, 98, 99, 101, 236 Marinan, Dorothy Jane — Waterloo Marion, Isadore — Grundy Center Marsau, Irene Ella — Waterloo, 79, 186, 223, 255 Marsh, Dale Eugene — Marble Rock, 64 Marshall, Bcauford Campbell — Des Moines Marshall, Harriett — Glenwood, 255 Marshall, Helen Louise —Sibley, 54, 73, 112, 179 Marston, Betty Lou — Mason City, 66 Martin, Anna — Bradgate, 224 Martin, Roy John — Cedar Falls Marvin, Marian Ruth — Waterloo Massey. Wayne William — Sioux Citv Mast, Elizabeth — Cedar Falls, 35, 102, 112, 179, 235 Mastellcr, Mary Kathleen — Oskaloosa, 224 Masterson, Ardyce — Cedar Falls, 35, 68 Mather, Dorothy May — Greene, 103 Mather, Mary Alice — Laurens, 74, 186, 256 Mathers, Carol Kenneth — Cedar Falls, 160, 164 Mathers, Ellis T. — Cedar Falls Mathews, James J. — Farmersburg, 64 Matthias, Gertrude C. — Anamosa Mathis, Mrs. Clara Long — Cedar Falls Mauer, Eloise Margaret — Le Mars, 82, 96 Maurer, Darwin T.—Ren wick, 36, 61, 162, 174, 201, 236 Maurer, Emma Lou — Lester Maynard, Myra Lillian — Hawarden, 111, 200 Mayo, Dorothy Aileen — Cedar Falls Mead, Bertha—Hampton Mclotl, Captola Louisa — Bemis, South Dakota Mengel, Frances Kathryn — Mission, South Dakota, 65, 200, 236 Mcntzer, Betty — Cedar Falls, 74 Merkel, Leona May — Marion, 82, 96, 173, 203, 236 Merriam, Doris Leila — Corwith Merrifield, Gladys Jean — Iowa City Merritt, Frances Eleanor — Osage Mcttlin, Prentiss X. — Reinbeck Meyer, Dorothy Francene — Eldridge, 73, 112, 170 Meyer, Frederick Milford — Hampton, 188 Meyer, Marceline Lois—Burlington Michaelson, Beryl Frances — Humboldt Mikesh, Otilla Rose — Protivin Mikkleson, Norman — Montour, 54, 60, 90, 161, 162, 205, 236 Miles, Esther Helen — Clear Lake, 170 Millard, Mrs. Clara Spears — Independence Miller, Alice Maurine — Whitten Miller, Dorothy Elizabeth — West Bend, 203 Miller, Dorris Lee — Cedar Falls, 88 Miller, Durwood Douglas—Hampton Miller, Esther Borodcl—Williamsburg, 88, 111, 113, 200 Miller, F. Earl — McGregor, 89, 98 Miller, Jean Elizabeth — Waterloo, 66, 187 Miller, I. a Von Bcrnadene—Cresco Miller, Leila Asenith — Reinbeck, 113, 154, 256 Miller, Lucy Jayne — Waterloo Miller, Mabel Leona — Osceola, 70, 186, 224 Miller, Marilynn Jane — Waterloo Miller, Maurine A. — Whitten Miller, Maxine M. — Whitten Miller, Mclva Darlene — Waterloo, 170 Miller, Merle Delight — Waterloo, 96, 165, 173, 189, 203, 236 Miller, Raburn Gra --Zearing Miller, Ralph Lawrence — Stockport, 60 Miller, Vera Caryl — North English Miller, Verncllc C. —Cedar Falls. 88, 89, 201 Miller, Wilson F. — Liscomb, 188, 201 Milligan, Harriet Jeanette — Dubuque, 110, 154 Mills, Elizabeth Emily—Mason Citv. 236 Mills, Florence Adelaide — Detroit, Michigan Mills, Hadley Fluent — Charles City Minear, Mary Edith — Cresco Miner, George — Cedar Falls, 115, 209 Minnis, Roy — Riccville, 58 Misner, Dave Edward — Waterloo Missildine, Hubert Lincoln — Dumont Mistele, Geraldine A. — Waterloo Mitze, Clark Harold — Cedar Falls, 62 Moen, Adeline Orvina — Lake Mills, 224 Moen, Helen Leonora — Inwood, 153 Mohr, Melvin Joseph — Preston, 205 Montgomery, Elizabeth Sue — Missouri Valley Montgomery, Laura Ruth — George Moody, Margaret Ann — Nora Springs, 65 Moon, LaVeta Mayabelle — Cedar Falls Moor, Marjorie E. — Laurens, 88, 170 Moore, Ivan Marcene—Wadena, 91, 98, 161 Moore, Lynniel A. — Plainfield, 188 Moorhead, David Lincoln — New Hampton Moorhouse, James — Cedar Falls, 91, 98 Page 278 Morell, June Elizabeth — Virginia, Minn., 173, 189, 203, 237 Morgan, Roberta Nancy — Tabor, 170 Morgan, Ruth Marjorie — Mason City, 187, 225 Morris, Harriet Elizabeth — Sioux City Morris, Robert O. — Nashua, 88, S9, 111, 174, 201 Moritz, Ralph Gordon — Waterloo, 174 Mortenson, Mildred Evelyn — Cherokee, 256 Moulds, Henry — Waverly, 157 Mourlam, Maymc Mae — Woolstock Mowbray, Dorothy Elaine — Waterloo, 79, 154 Muckier, Marjorie Elizabeth — Manchester, 224 Mueller, Evelyn M. — Sutherland, 66, 256 Mueller, Helen Maxine — Lone Tree, 79 Mueller, Ruth Gladys — Waterloo, 88 Mueters, Kenneth Lowell — Spencer, S. Dak., 62, 111, 201 Mullens, Arthur William — Cedar Falls, 64, 157, 219, 237 Mulvihill, Marian Rose — Salix, 224 Mundt, Bernice Catherine—Manning, 224 Mundt, Mildred Catherine — Ossian Mungcr, Dale Douglass—Manchester, 89 Munger, Hubert Harry — Cedar Falls Munson, Cleone Adeline—F.lk Point, S. Dak., 224 Musgrave, Bonnie Glee — Woodbine, 103, 170 Musser, Margot — West Union, 226, 256 Myers, Charlotte Vaughn — Mt. Pleasant, 223, 256 Myers, Dorothy Mav — Cedar Falls, 78, 96, 170, 224 Myers, Lillian Edith — Cedar Falls, 78, 91, 96, 176, 237 Myers, Margaret L. — Shell Rock, 187, 223, 256 McBride, Geraldine—Missouri Valley McBride, Lucille M. — Missouri Valley, 152, 170 McCabe, Keith Allen — Naperville, 111., 58, 63, 115, 178, 207, 222 McCabe, Robert James — Naperville, 111., 63 McCague, Gwen Maxine — Marshalltown, 81, 187 McChane, Mel vine Josephine — LaPorte City McClellan, John — Tipton, 97, 237 McCormick, Eileen Faye — Olin McCormick. Madcene — Chariton McCreary, Donna June — Bradgate, 69, 224 McC'urry, F.dnn Mnc Goldfield, t 7 McCutciian, Dorothy Anne May—Des Moines, 113, 171 McCutcheon, Ruth LaVonne — Goldfield McDonald, Ellen Virginia — Waterloo McDowall, Helen L. — Gladbrook, 237 McElhinncy, Margaret Elinor — Buckingham, 96, 186 McKlhinney, Mary Elizabeth — Buckingham McElhinney, Naomi Jane — Buckingham, 82, 96, 110 McElroy, John Robert — Waterloo, 91, 209 McGee, Virginia — Kansas City, Mo., 75, 101, 110, 186 Mcllrath, Charlotte Lois — Laurel, 186 Mcllroy, Baird — Ionia, 60, 219 McKee, Dora — Macon, Mo. McKellips, Evelny Elvera — Lawton, 224 McKibhen, Marjorie Gayle — Greenfield, 67, 103 McKinder, Keith Norman — Waterloo, 76 McKitrick, Helen — Cedar Falls, 69. 100, 219 McLaughin, Loyola Genevieve — Belmond McLelland, Malcolm John — Cleveland, Ohio McMahon, Kenneth Willis — Laurel McNabb, Verla Gene — Britt, 82, 96, 99 McNabb, William Keith — Cedar Falls, 209, 237 McNally, Pauline Mary — Waterloo, 237 McNally, Rupert Charles — Cascade, 152, 157, 163 McNamcc, Goldie Anna — Hartley, 82, 256 McNutt, Verl Francis — Goodell N Nafus, Lucilc Latham — Nashua, 88, 1SS Nasby, Richard Leland — Cedar Falls, 61 Nash, Edwin A. — Nichols, 60, 110, 205 Natvig, Davis Willis — Waterloo, 60, 161 Nay, Doris M. — Cedar Falls, 70, 110, 237 Neal, Lucille — Moorhead, 225 Neasham, Alice — Nevada, 200, 256 Nechville, Louise Mildred — Cedar Rapids Neff, Edith Elizabeth — Brooklyn, 112 Nelsen, Alberta C. — Alden, 73, 256 Nelson, Alfred Kenneth — Dolliver Nelson, Alvin Everett — Alta Nelson, Anna Kathryn — Rowley, 154, 256 Nelson, C. Marjorie — Osage Nelson, Dorothy Smith — Cedar Falls Nelson, Emclia Elizabeth — Peterson Nelson, G. Marjorie — Osage, 224 Nelson, Helen — Glenwood, 224 Nelson, Herman L. — Harlan, 7S, 81, 90, 101, 188, 237 Nelson, Marion Louise — Goldfield, 72, 186 Nelson, Melvin Charles — Nevada, 58 Nelson, Raymond Lloyd — Ottosen, 61, 102 Nemeck, Josephine Veronica — Pocahontas, 73, 90, 237 Neumeier, Florence—Marshalltown, 77, 186 Newcomer, Margaret Frances — Newburg, 170, 256 Newtneycr, Helen Yvonne — Du Buis, Pennsylvania Newton, Beverly Mae — La Porte City Newton, Jeannette Charlotte — La Porte City, 224 Nichols, Mary Elizabeth — West Liberty, 226 Nichols, Orville — Hemet, California, 58, 62, 222, 237 Nicholson, Walter Tom — Waterloo, 62 Nielsen, Agnes M. — Elk Horn, 99, 237 Nielsen, Valborg Ruth — Cedar Falls Niemann, Anita Marie — McGregor Niffenegger, Alpha Laura — Kalona Nissen, Nora Louise — Rcnwick, 69, 200 Noble, William Stewart — Cedar Falls Nordin, Helen — Gowrie, 154, 200, 238 Nordskog, Genevieve — Cedar Falls, 65, 94, 172 Norem, Curtis—Humholdt Norman, Clarcttc Marie — Winfield Norris, Pauline M. — Cedar Falls North, James William — Vail, 155 North. Mary Elizabeth — Vail. 77, 170 Northrup. Muriel Mae — Fairbank, 238 Nygren, Anna Marie — Waverly, 67, 257 Nyhan, Ray Carl — Waterloo Nvkvist, Ruth —Cedar Falls, 67, 110, 203 Nymeyer, Grace Elizabeth — Hull, 77, 238 o O’Banion, Jean Mary — Le Mars Odland, Rubv Norine — Clarion Oelrich, Dorothy Augusta — Hull, 82, 96, 112, 177, 200, 238 Oesterrcicher, Leota Mae—Titonka Ogren, Donald Albert — Kingsley, 201 O’Hearn, Eileen Marie — Gilmore City Okerberg, Adeline — Marathon, 72 Oelson, Anestel — Cedar Falls, 171 Oelson, Dorothy Marie — Eagle Grove, 72, 170, 224 Oelson, Esther — Cedar Falls Oelson, Julano Hildegardc — Waterloo, 69 Oelson, Melba Ardclla — Dows Oelson, Vernon Robert — Cedar Falls Olin, Terry Boyd—Wadena, Minnesota, 58, 63, 162, 178 222 238 Olsen, Luella Lillian — Schaller, 79, 154 Olsen, Roy William — Cedar Falls Olsen, Virginia Mildred — Cedar Falls, 71, 257 Olson, Carrie Alice — Calamus, 1 53, 257 Olson, Eleanor Bernice — Radcliffe, 153, 170, 257 Olson, Leo Edward — Ames, 64 Page 279 Olson, Lloyd Reynold — Aurelia, 89, 91, 238 Olson, Marian Lorraine — Spencer, 67, 257 Olson, Marian Lucile — Sergeant Bluff, 70 Olson, Ray William — Cedar Falls Olson, Russell Gilford — Northwood, 101, 110 Olthoff, Harriett Louise — Parkersburg, 77, 103, 186 O’Neill, Margaret Teresa — Lawler, 152 Onorato, Donald — Forest Park, Illinois O’Rourke, Bernard John — Cedar Falls Orr, Thomas M. — Monona, 62 Ose, June — Radcliffe, 224 Ostergard, Genevieve C. — Cedar Falls, 69, 110 Ostrem, La Vern Stanley — Gilbert, 63, 222 Ott, Bernice Ora — Tama, 54, 74, 102, 203, 230 Overgaard, Gunner — Cedar Falls, 61, 91, 98, 207 Owen, Caryl Irene—Kandalia, 79, 96, 224 Owen, Chlorinnc Maxine — Storm Lake, 75, 170, 224 P Padovan, Edna — Numa, 188 Padovan, May L. — Numa, 157, 163, 238 I’ahus, Winifred Marie — Swaledalc Paist, Charles Arthur — Stanwood Palmer, Jerald Jefferson — Cedar Falls Palmer, Theresa Marie — Waukon Palmquist, Marion Eleanor— Smithland, 75, 99 Paris, Leona Rose — Newton Parker, Genevieve — Dubuque, 113, 154, 223, 257 Parman, Lee Ferguson — Cedar Falls, 201 Parr, Marion Gladys—Vinton, 187 Parrish, G. Dale—Ionia Parrott, Jessie Dorothy — Waterloo, 238 Parsons, Doris Lucille — Belmond, 74, 110, 200 Patterson, Adelaide Smith — Marshalltown, 66, 170, 224 Patterson, Arline Margaret—Wellman, 79 Patterson, Lucille L. — Des Moines Patton, Margaret Katherine — Mason City, 66 Paul, Mildred — Cedar Falls, 170, 224 Paxton, Pauline Ruth — Toledo Pedersen, Raymond llolger — Cedar Falls, 77, 102, 112, 201, 210,' 238 Pederson, Elmer George — Bode, 62, 115, 205 l’eitersen, Ann Loretta — Elk Horn, 73, 172 Pcnly, Don Herbert — Waterloo Perfect, Ruth E. — Avoca, 76 Perkins, Geraldine Helen — Rippey Perkins, Grace Irene — Fremont Perrin, William Dudley — Waterloo Perry, Catherine Ann — Mason City Perry, Kenneth Irwin — Le Grand Peter, Frieda Louise — Waterloo, 78, 96, 112, 157, 163, 171, 176 Peters, Dorothy Louise — Alexander Peters, Georgia — Alexander, 77, 110 Peters, Harriet Lorraine — Keystone, 110 Peters, William Herman — La Crosse, Wisconsin Petersen, Henry — Cedar Falls Petersen, Hcrloff — Cedar Falls Petersen, Martha B. — Cedar Falls, 71, 99, 211 Petersen, Ruth G. — Irwin Petersen, Velma Louise — Olin Peterson, Dorothy Jean — Granite Falls, Minnesota, 54, 68, 173, 189, 203 Peterson, Elvira — Ottumwa Peterson, Esther Geraldine — Waterloo, 76, 171, 217, 257 Peterson, Evelyn Louise—Dows, 73, 186, 224 Peterson, Evelyn M. — Harcourt Peterson, Grace Hildegarde — Gowrie, 170, 224 Peterson, Katherine F.milie— Turin, 257 Peterson, Lorraine — Essex, 73, 170 Peterson, Miriam Eleanor—Madrid, 96, 110 Peterson, Thelma Theresa — Waterloo, 75 Petrie, Adeline—Cedar Falls Pfaltzgraf, Blanche Alien — Waterloo, 71 Pfundheller, Alma Winifred — Rockford, 188 Phelps, Dolores Willctte — Cedar Falls, 68 Phillips, Mildred Irene — Kalona Phillips, Mildred Janet — Guthrie Center Phillips, Thomas J. — Deep River, 201 Pieper, Roy Jack — Vail Pierce, Gwyneth Pearl — Sac City, 187 Pierce, Lloyd Ralph — Masonvjlle, 61, 78, 110, 238 Pieres, Gerald Alfred — Hudson Pingel, Raymond A. — Spencer, South Dakota, 54, 60, 221 Pink, Vivian Louise — Buffalo Center, 257 Piper, Alice lone — Albion, 79, 170 Pitzen, Angela Yvonne — Stacyville, 79, 152 Pixler, Joyce Ilene — West Union Pladsen, Carrol Marian — Harpers Ferry, 170 Pladsen, Mavis Charlotte—Harpers Ferry, 170 Platt, Lois Virginia — Manchester, 257 Plumb, Leona Alice — Wapello, 69, 223, 257 Plumly, Madge Naomi — Springville, 76, 170 Pohlmann, Herbert Charles—Waterloo Polderboer, Emmett Burger—New Hartford, 77, 90, 101, 207 Pollock, Helen Claudy — Arion Pollock, Roberta Mae — Akron Pond. Martha Alice — Waterloo, 96 Pool, James Lee — Ochcyedan Popma, F. Anette — Cherokee, 111, 200, 238 Poppenheimer, Charles—Dancy, Wisconsin, 60, 156 Porter, Gordon Kennett — Waterloo Porter, Robert Crandall — Waterloo Potter, Marie Elizabeth — Clarksville Powell, Mary Darlene—Keota, 223 Powers, Norma Mae — Nashua Pritchard, J. Wesley — Way I and, 89, 201 Pritchard, Norris Taylor—Sumner, 89, 219 Procter, Roberta Olive — Alpha, 103 Prottengcier, Kathryn Louise — Charles City, 9G, 165, 173, 189, 203, 239 Prudhon, Ethel Eleanor — Nashua Pullan. Harryette H. — New Market, 258 Pullman, Genevieve H. — Marathon Putnam, Helen — Eldora, 113, 154, 258 . Q Quallv, Margaret Maurine — Bode, 66, 224 Quigley, Robert Logan — Winthrop, 64, 76 Quinn, Frank Kenneth — Waterloo, 62 R Radig, Verona Kathryn — Lone Rock Rainbolt, Anna Fern — Ames Raleigh, Ruth Eleanor — Graettinger, 153, 170 Ramge, Leota Fern —Keota, 110 Randa, Adelaide Lucile— Tipton, 224, 258 Rann, Erma Bcrniccc—Muscatine Ransom, Lucille Grace—Ionia, 186, 258 Rash, Wade Everett—Union, 64 Rasmussen, Madlvne Adel — Goldfield, 70, 113, 258 Rath, Clara Mae —Cedar Falls, 54, 66, 88, 90, 101, 113, 188, 189 Rath, Neola Frances — Rock Rapids, 153, 224 Rathbone, Nathanael — Waterloo Ray, William Howard — Cedar Falls, 54, 78, 82, 91, 98, 101 Reaney, Edith Eutie — Waterloo, 73, 239 Reasoncr, Vera Mae — Beaconsficld, 258 Reckler, Helen Ruby — Newton, 258 Rector, Laura Josephine — Earlville, 170, 224 Page 280 Reed, Eleanore Mary — Peterson, 224 Reed, Pauline Mary—Iowa City, 76, 152, 225, 239 Reese, Edna Marie — Olin, 79, 224 Reese, El wood Allyn — Waterloo Reeves, Stanley Butler — Cedar Falls, 209 Reinhart, Margaret Elizabeth — Ridgeway, 186 Repass, Margaret Lillian — Waterloo Rench, Bcrnadine — Rockwell City, 70, 90, 93, 102, 210, 239 Renshaw, Betty Marietta — Inwood Resseguie, Edna Mae — Laurens, 70, 258 Ressler, Mildred Emma — Iowa City Ressler, Ruluff Y. — Clarksville, 89 Rewerts, Fanny — Aplington Reyelts, Helen Louise — Hull, 258 Reynolds, Jean Beverly—Waterloo, 35, 93, 188 Reynolds, Ralph—Marion Rhoads, Raymond I — Clarksville, 63 Rich, Gladys Mildred — Cooper Richarz, Mary Jean—Larch wood Ricketts, Helen Maxine — Zearing Ridcmour, Edwin William — Garrison Rider, Carleton Albert — Gilmore City, 61 Rider, Wendell J. — Traer, 88, 93, 155, 174, 201, 220, 239 Rieger, Eleanor Marie — Lisbon, 73, 223, 258 Ries, Helen Elizabeth — Manson, 154 Riggs. Harold Kenneth — Hudson Riley, George Edwin — Grand Mound Riley, Hazel Geneva — Corning, 110 Roberts, Letha — Delta Roberts, Mildred — Hampton Roberts, Ruth Carol — Cedar Falls Robertson, Margaret — La Porte City, 70, 239 Robinson, Evelyn Eletha — Stockton, III., 258 Robinson, Mrs. Margaret Condit — ('edar Falls Robinson, Mary Elizabeth — Waterloo, 70, 90, 239 Robinson, Monica Marie — Muscatine, 72, 186 Robinson, Walter Brunk — Waterloo Robotka, Donald — Ames, 64 Robson. Dorothy Ruth — Scranton, 225, 239 Rockhill, Lyla Constance — Larch wood Roden, Florence Valentine — Orson, 258 Roden, I.ouise Ellen — Orson, 259 Rodgers, Helen Louise — Centerville, 100, 154 Koeder, Andrew — Rockwell Rogers, Rutherford David — Jesup, 34, 62, 93, 102, 112, 162, 188, 210, 239 Rohde, Florence Virginia — Davenport, 88, 103 Rollins, Frank E. — Hancock, 201, 239 Romine, Violet Carol — Keota Root, Clarice Adeline — Dows, 188 Rorem, Jemima Amanda — Inwood, 224 Rose, Jennie Margaret — Cedar Falls, 100, 112, 154, 157, 163, 239 Rose, Marion Elizabeth — Sutherland, 72 Rosenbergcr, Ruth Olive — Cedar Falls Ross, Homer Emil — Doon Ross, Jack Trotter — Keota, 60 Rostenback, Nelda Helen — Davenport, 79 Rothlisberger, Coranel — Elgin, 82, 96, 113, 2S9 Rothlisberger, Hazel Marie — Elgin, 78, 96, 113, 188 Rothlisberger, Helen May — Elgin, 78, 96, 113, 188 Roupe, Richard — Ames Rouse, Elaine Florence — Brandon, 259 Rowe, Miller, Beaman Rowley, Robert Ditto—Little York, 111., 89, 174 Ruby, Lloyd Chauncey — Sheldon, 88, 89, 201 Ruby, Robert B. — Sheldon, 88, 89, 239 Rudi, Edgar Martin — Glidden Ruggles, Annabel Lee — Birmingham, 69 Ruggles, Mildred Theodosia — Birmingham, 69, 187, 223, 259 Ruggless, Charles B. — Prairie City Runft, Eunice Clara — Morrison Runge, Ruth Esther — George Russell, Rclda Dorothy — Mcchanicsville Rusenbcrg. Carrie Elizabeth — Baileyville, Illinois Rust, Isabelle Elizabeth — Waterloo, 73 Ruthenberg, Arlene Amelia — Dike Ruthven, James A. — Ruthven Ruwe, Geneva Doreen — Cedar Falls, 259 Ryan, Ramona Elizabeth — Welton s Sachse, Stewart Manley — Cherokee St. Clair, Leonard Randall — Conrad, 63, 115, 205 Sander, Anna Mae — Muscatine, 70, 225, 226, 240 Sanders, Ruth — Mason City, 66 Sanders, Stephen Arthur — Le Grand Sanderson. Nlabelle Aileen — Milton Sarchet, Woodrow Wade — Algona, 64, 89, 201, 240 Sauer, Karl A. — Bode, 152 Sauer, Myrtle Ellouise — Hedrick Sayers, Orville Robert — Blairstown, 61, 240 Scarpace, I.orra.ine Eleanore — Cedar Falls, 67, 110, 179, 216, 240 Schaa, Frances Angeline — Ashton Schadel, Lucille Adeline — Lead, South Dakota, 224 Schaefer, Eleanor La Vonne—Hampton, 259 Schaefer, Lawrence William — Waterloo, 201 Schalow, Alvina Anne — Adair, 223, 259 Schcppele, Wayne Harrison — Waterloo Scherf. Loraine Mabel — Waverly Schill, Clark — Cedar Falls, 64 Schilling, Emilie Mary — I.ytton Schilling, Velma Sue — Clarence, 188 Schalbaugh, Donald — Parnell Schlensig, Faith lone — Pocahontas, 259 Schlesselman, Ruth Elizabeth — Laurel, 170, 203 Schleuter, Arva E. — Cresco, 224 Schlicht, Mabel Christina — Sibley, 224 Schmelling. Stanley J. — Suring, Wisconsin, 82, 97, 156, 188, 208, 240 Schmelzer, Dennis Edward — Farmersburg Schmidt, Bernie Arthur — Fort Dodge, 58 Schmidt, Russel Allen — Waterloo, 62, 89, 98 Schmitt, Geraldine M. — Alta, 187 Schmitt. Mary Margaret — Alta, 76, 170 Schnable, Marjorie Elleyn — Mason City Scholz, Lumilda Maria — Guttcnberg, 77, 170, 240 Schoon, Ellen Lorraine — Anamosa Schrader, Clarence Harry — Burt, 36, 54, 62, 162, 178, 240 Schrader, Gail A. — Charles City, 82, 88, 103, 240 Schroder, Dorothy Mae—Blairsburg Schribbe, Winifred Helen—Dccorah, 96, 186, 240 Schubert, Alida Elizabeth — Brin Schuchert, Richard Ray — Keystone Schulte, I.uciel Louise — Garnaville Schultz, Alma Georgia — Cedar Falls, 9S, 99, 100, 101 Schultz, Donald Wilbur—Estherville Schultz, Ida I.ouella — Cedar Falls, 154, 188 Schultz, William Carl, Naperville, Illinois, 59, 63, 161, 222, 240 Schwab, Lois A. — Greenfield, 67, 240 Schwartz, Mildred Barbara — Hedrick Schwertlev, Russell Robert — Traer Scott, Everett Hoxie — Waterloo Scott, Hazel Lela — Vinton Scott, Winston Hoxie — Waterloo Scott, Zula May — Powerville, Misouri, 110, 186, 202 Scull, Dorothy Mae—DeWitt Page 281 Scurr, J. William — Gilman Seager, Mary Ida — Denmark, 223 Seefield, Ardclla Elizabeth — St. Ansgar Seeman, Dorothy Anne — Bettendorf, 79, 224 Self, Anna Elizabeth — Marion, 96, 259 Sellers, Paul Arthur — Emerson Semple, Maxine Ann — Oskaloosa, 224 Severance, Harold Judson — Grundy Center Severson, Verna Jeanette — Pocahontas Seward, Mildred M. — Dundee, 223, 259 Sewell, Bcrnadine — Taylorville, Illinois Seymour, Evelyn Hope — Moonc Shaulis, Wesley Wayne — Randalia Shaw, J. Russel — Beaconsficld Sheaffer, Dorothy Mae — Adel, 240 Shclgren, Charles — Gilmore City, 59 Shcllcr, Emma Edith — Eldora Sherburne, Lavonne Delight — Waterloo Sheridan. Mary Anne —Vail, 74, 93, 94, 152, 179, 241 Sherwood, Charles Herbert — Waterloo Sherwood, Edward T. — Hart wick Sherwood, Ronald H. — Rockwell Shettle, Georgia Elizabeth — Jefferson, 79, 110 Shoemaker, Flossie Jane — Winterset, 83, 93 Shook, Darlene Verlcc — Adel Shook, Irene Feme — Clarksville Shrodc, Grace Eugenia — Riceville Siebrecht, Alice C. — Guttenberg Siemens, Maybelle — Goldfield, 224 Silence, Mary Jane — Marshalltown, 241 Sill, Berea Cleda — Paton, 113, 259 Simpson, John William—Tripoli, 60 Sims, William W. — Hawthorne, California, 63 Simpson, Laura Mae — Cedar Falls, 110 Sinram, Edna Anna — Clarksville Sinram, Noma Fern — Clarksville Skare, Burton Jacob — Fenton Skilling, Roberta Agnes — Algona, 73 Slaughter, Robert Earl — Waterloo, 78, 176, 241 Sloan, Jean Kathleen — Waterloo, 68 Sluter, S. J. —Ackley, 77, 98, 174, 201 Smaha, Glenn J., Jr. — Lc Grand, 60 Smalley, Dorotha La Verne — Iowa .City, 79 Smallwood, Mary Maxine — Ottumwa Smith. Ardys K. — Waterloo, 66, 157, 179 Smith, Byron Saul — Plainfield Smith, Glenn Delbert — Keota, 60 Smith, Harry Maehelien — Cedar Falls Smith, Harvey Pershing — Winthrop Smith, Keith Thomas — Oelvvein, 89, 174, 241 Smith, Leona Francis — Correctionville Smith, Marjorie Naomi — Victor, 69, 187, 223, 259 Smith, Pearl Rosetta — New Hartford Smith, Ralph Sheridan — Grundy Center, 61, 208 Smith, Roy Spencer — Harcourt, 64, 78, 162, 178, 241 Smith, Vada Maurine — Rippey, 223, 260 Smith, Valera Evelyn — Algona, 103, 154 Smock, Hubert Francis—Keota Snell, Earl Eugene — Sioux City Snell, Leland Kenneth — Plymouth, 62, 205 Snook, Loring F. — Grand River, 241 Snow, Elizabeth Alv.ira — Clarksville Snyder, Mary Jane — Manchester, 66, 95 Soe, Folmer — Kimballton, 64 Socnke, Carroll Carl — Stockton, 98, 155 Soles, Violette Marian — Parkersburg, 241 Sommars, Hazel Blanch — Sand Creek, Montana Sorensen, Jennie — Cedar Falls Sorensen, Raymond Erwin — Plymouth, 92, 94, 112, 157, 163, 172,’ 241 Sornberger, June Marie — Waterloo, 171 Sours, John Ward — Waterloo Specht, Luella K. — Hartley, 225, 241 Speck, Carl — Waterloo, 61, 208 Speer, Richard A. — Cedar Falls Speers, Rachel Dorwin — Cedar Falls, 96, 99 Spence, Lois Lorraine — Laurel, 223, 260 Speery, Aleen — Jolley, 260 Speery, Esther — Cedar Falls, 72, 76, 217 Spies, Vera Magdelena — Dunkerton, 171, 241 Spilman, Elsie Mae — Clear Lake Splichal, Evelyn J. — Correctionville, 224 Spooner, Catherine Ellen — Storm Lake, 68, 110, 219 Spragg, Doris Maxine — Red Oak Spurlock, F. Marion — Sutherland, 201 Staack, Maurine Onica — Waterloo, 69, 170 Stackhouse, Verna Irene — Geneva Stainbrook, Gordon Walz — Waterloo, 59, 62 Stainbrook, Hubert Lee — Brandon, 89, 97 Stainbrook, Velda Lorraine — Brandon, 224 Stannard, Earl Elmore — Wadena Starr, Dorothy M. — Volga City, 74, 241 Starr, Jeannette A. — Eldora, 72, 241 Stauffer, Dorothy Eleanor — Greene, 75, 260 Stavenhagen, Glenn — Victor, 242 Stavcnhagen, Lois Alma — Victor, 99, 110 Steel, Dorothea Mae — Bedford, 217, 260 Steel, Violet Jane — Bedford Steeves, Lucia Miriam — Geneva, Illinois, 187, 242 Steinberg, Gunther T. — Waterloo, 54, 60, 78, 91, 112, 162, 176, 178, 242 Steiner, James II.— Delhi, 63, 161, 242 Stelzmiller, Bernice Eleanor — West Union, 88, 103 Stephen, Orrin — Cedar Rapids Stephen, Walter — Cedar Rapids Stephens, Jean Geraldine — Conway Stephenson, Ruby Fern — Fostoria, 203 Stetzel, Sidney W. — Waterloo Steuben, Leone Charlotte — Rockford, 88, 103, 111, 200 Stcuck, Elsie Selma — Hartley Stevens, Nedra Maxine—Hampton Stevenson, Margaret Elizabeth — Grundy Center Stewart. Dollie Hall — Maynard, 224 Stewart, Dorothy Mary — Lamont, 242 Stewart, Edward Everett — Burt, 63, 161 Stewart, Mary Jane — Monticello, 154, 187, 224 Stewart, Nadeen Dorothy — Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 72, 223, 260 Stewart, Wallace — Banning, California, 62, 222, 242 Stillman, Mary Verona — Emmctsburg, 260 Stoddard. Margaret — Jcsup, 68, 102, 200 Stoddard, Mary Elizabeth — Waterloo, 65, 226, 260 Stoltz, Catherine Elizabeth — Mason City, 66 Stone, Joseph Newcom — Vail, 97 Stookcy, Flora Louise—Palo Stout, Carrie Pauline — State Center Stout, Donald Wakefield — Cedar Falls, 59, 81, 102, 115, 156, 162, 201, 208, 222 Stover, Janice Irene — Conrad, 170 Strader, Evelyn Fay—Marathon, 224 Strain, Bernard Leon — Dunkerton, 111, 152, 172, 188, 201 Strayer, Martha Ilenc—Hudson, 73 Streeter, Dorothy — Cedar Falls, 65, 242 Strieker, Helen Pauline — Wellman, 70, 187, 224 Strieby, Blanche Beatrice — Odebolt, 110, 175, 242 Stringer, Lorraine Kathryn — Rockwell City, 79, 202, 203 Strohbehn, Leigh — Waterloo Strong, Albert LaVcrne — Plover, 112, 157, 164, 176, 242 Strong, Eleanor Louise — Salix, 224 Strong, Oleta Irene — Richland Center, Wisconsin Strong, Ruby Luella — Plover Strunce, H. Gaylen — Creston 60, 88, 89 Struntzc, Bcrnyce Lucile—Dike Studebaker, Irene Louise—Belmond Stuedemann, Helen Maxine — Charlotte Page 282 Suter, Frances H. — Sibley, 35, 69, 94, 112, 242 Sutton, Eliza Esther—Plymouth, 96, 242 Swanson, Edgar P. — Alta, 242 Swanson, Hazel L. M. — Cowrie, 111, 200 Swanson, Helen Evelyn — Fort Dodge, 110, 243 Swanson, Helen I-ouise — Rockwell City, 170, 203 Swarts, John — Silver City Swarts, Muriel Emily — Silver City, 83, 153, 170, 243 Swarner, Bernice Irene — Persia T Talbert, Madeline — Casper, Wyoming, 170 Talley, Bonita — Winthrop, 103 Tanner, Correne — Ladora Tatum, Dorathea Evelyn — Nora Springs, 177, 187, 243 Taylor, Aria Ruth — Newton, 99 Taylor, Dorothea Wilma — Akron Taylor, Faye C. — Chicago, Illinois, 260 Taylor, Gordon Salisbury — Waterloo Taylor, Kathryn Jean — Janesville, 224 Taylor, Ozzo Beach — Alden, 64 Teisinger, Ramona Alice — Waterloo, 243 Tellecn, Myrtle E. — Cowrie, 34, 54, 153, 172 'Feller, Nina Aileen—Osceola, 260 Templeton, Mary Elizabeth — Whiting, 177, 187, 243 Tendall, Grace Olga — Nevada, 153 Tesch, Reuben August — Mitchell, 61, 208 Tcsmer, Evelyn Lorecn — Waterloo Tessmer, Dean Franklin — Waucoma, 89 Teeter, Mildred Evelyn — Waterloo, 80 Thalman, Lowell L. — Cedar Falls, 77, 98, 201 Tharp, Adele Jean — Waterloo Theimer, Emma Marie — Cedar Falls, 260 Theisinger, Leslie Paul — Cedar Falls Thines, Kathleen Elizabeth — Chapin, 110 Thomas, D. Maxine — Williamsburg Thomas, Hazel Mae — Mason City, 224 Thomas, Lois Kathryn — Geneva, 260 Thomas, Lois Louanna — Meservey Thomas, Reta — Sewal Thomas, Stella Elizabeth — Williamsburg, 79, 187 Thompson, Dorothy Bernice — Waterloo, 90, 101, 243 Thompson, Ernest R. — Hankinson, North Dakota Thompson, Hazel Edith — Inwood, 187 Thompson, Jean lone — Cherokee Thompson, Leon A. — Grandview Thompson, Verla — Cedar FaPs, 99 Thomsen, Dorothy — Grand Mound Thomsen, Marcia Dorothea — Laurens, 170 Thomsen, Verna Christine — Jesup, 99 Thorsen, Marie lone — Ruthven, 74, 153, 170, 223, 261 Thrun, E. Alberta — Edgcwood Thurston, Lawrence Arthur — Garwin, 61, 110 Thurston, Margaret Lucille—Cedar Falls, 68, 110 Thurston, Orville William — Garwin, 61. 110 Tibbetts, Kathryn Elizabeth — Sumner, 72 Tietjen, Aletha Marie — Alta Vista, 261 Tigges, Alberta — Peterson, 110, 243 Timmerman, Martha Louise — Waterloo, 77 Todd, Harriet — Monona, 68, 111, 200 Todd, John I� F. — Monona Toher, Romona Mary—Davenport, 152, 261 Tolan, John J. — Fonda, 63, 115 Tooker, Joyce Juanita — Merrill, 261 Torgler, Gertrude Louise — Readlyn Torkelson, Opal Inez—Farmersburg Torrence, Rohcrt Melvin — Estherville, 59, 63, 222 Totemeier, Mary Louise — New London Touchae, Lawrence Albert — Waterloo, 95 Tow, Alice Marie — Marion, 223, 261 Towe, Alice Marie — Paullina Townsend, Howard II. — Waterloo, 175 Townsend, Mavia Elenor — Sac City, 224, 261 Traer, Marcia Esther—Vinton, 176, 243 Trefzger, Ed Lee—Inglewood, California, 63 Tripp, Mary Alice — Somers, 73 Troester, Beth Lucetta — Cuttenberg Trottnow, Marcella Emma — Dysart, 110 Trottnow, Neva Ellen — Dysart Troup, Helen Janet—Waterloo, 65 Trousdale, Max William — Alden, 63 Truman, Marguerite Helen — Waterloo Trunnell, Wava H. — Waterloo, 34, 54, 77, 98, 99, 221 Trygg, Elizabeth L. — McGregor Tucker, Cecelia Lulu — West Branch Tullis, Max Leon — Waterloo Turbett, Doris Mary — Northwood Turner, Dorothy Ruth — Marshalltown, 170 Tuthill, Dorothy Hoyt — Minneapolis, Minnesota Tutt, Marion Ruth — La Porte City, 54, 73 Tye, Beula Belle —Orange City, 165, 173, 203, 243 u Ullerich, Victor Ernest—Van Horne, 77, 89 Ure, Alice Calla — Riccville Uridil, Dorothy Mae—Hudson Urice, John Kerr — Garrison Utterback, Keith — Delta, 89 V Vaala, Ethel Mae — Lawler, 74, 261 Vaala, Ovey — New Hampton, 54, 60, 110 Vail, Lucile Eloisc — Sioux Rapids, 79, 223, 261 Vance, Frieda — Orchard Van Deest, Dorothy — Cedar Falls Van Deest, Wayne S. — Cedar Falls, 54, 60, 102, 110 Vandcharr, Freda Lucile — Mitchellvillc Vandenburgh, Margaret I. — Armstrong, 103, 111, 200 Vanderliuden, Leonard William — Cedar Falls, 243 Vandcr Ploeg, Delia — Kanawha Vanderwalker, Earl Clifton — Dunkerton, 64 Vandcrwilt, Frances Willcnc — Knoxville, 261 Van Gerpcn, Iasis Mae — Earlville Van Hauen, Marcella — Shell Rock, 261 Van Kley, Ellen Marion — Sioux Center, 111, 200 Van Kley, Florence Carolyn — Sioux Center, 187 Van Skike, Mary Maxine — Ireton Van Zwol, Eunice M. — Paullina Varce, Artheda Marie — Bristow, 261 Varner, Franklin Clay—Diagonal, 60 Varner, Paul Llyod — Diagonal Vastcnhout, Winnie — Sioux Center, 154 Vaughn, C. Louise — Rolfe Vaughn, Merle Leo — Benton Vaupel, Virgini Moir — Vinton, 261 Veit, Doris Evelyn — Lansing 170, 262 Vcrploegh, Russell A. — Tinglcy, 54, 61, 201 Victor, Cccilc Jean — Ackley Vigars, Margaret Alice — Algona, 76, 81 Vikan, A. Franklin — Bottineau, North Dakota, 153 Voight — Ardis Marie — Fenton Volberding, Edward Fred — Dike, 54, 61, 110, 178, 243 Voorhees, Rohcrt William — Cedar Falls Voss, Frieda Paula — Sheffield w Wachtcl, Margaret L. — Arnolds Park, 112, 243 Wadle, Paul John — Lacona, 152 Wagner, Juanita Jean — Bagley Wagner, Paul Carl—Waterloo Wainwright, Wanda A. — Deep River Walgren, John W. — Altona. Illinois, 63, 208, 222, 244 Wall, Kathryn Mary — Sabula Wallace, Catherine E. — DeWitt, 262 Walsh. LaVonne Minnie — Hampton, 170 Walter, Margaret Elenorc — Long Grove Walter, Mildred Eloisc — Guernsey Page 283 Walters, Anita Lee — Prairie City Walters, Antoinette — Stanwood, 74, 262 Walters, Wilma — Little Sioux, 110 Walton, William D. — Cedar Falls, 89 Wamsley, Marjorie Louise—Clarksville, 67, 262 Wangler, Marie Yvonne — Waterloo, 88, 152, 186, 244 Waples, Wanda Maude — Castana, 101 Ward, Isabel Alice — Cedar Falls, 54, 75, 179, 200, 262 Ward, Ruth Eileen — Wesley Wareham, Melvin — Strawberry Point, 62 Warren, Virginia Irene — Winfield, 69, 187 Waterbury, Mary Elizabeth — Waterloo Waterman, Alice Ailene — Cedar Falls Watkins, Howard — Bayord Watson, Dorothy E. — Waterloo, 71, 78, 244 Watson, Luther Sayles — Waterloo Watt, Doris Irene — Newton Watters, Betty Sue — Long Beach, California Wear, Loyola Agnes — Persia, 113, 262 Wearda, Mina Delta — Dumont Weatherwax, Kenneth Chester — Ocheyedan, 59, 63 Weaver, Paul Raymond — Ellsworth, 60, 94, 156, 172, 188, 216 Webbcking, Laurene Wilma — Waterloo, 72, 81, 175 Weber, Phyllis Lillian — Ackley Weber, Tracy Florence — Charles City Weers, Mildred Elizabeth — Mason City Wehrhan, Marie — Allison, 262 Wehrle, Ruth Marie — Wellman, 65 Weihe, Murtis Estella — Postville, 88, 100, 111, 154, 200, 244 Weinberg, Alvera Mary — Allison Weir, Oren J. — Cedar Falls, 89 Weisbard, Feme Marian — Cedar Falls Weisert, Harry Francis — Waterloo, 63 Weitenhagen, Loretta Dorothy — Fredericksburg Wellemeyer, Ruth Elizabeth — Klemmc Wellmerling, Fern — Rembrandt, 153, 170 Welton, Martha Jane—Oskaloosa Wendland, Electa — Ackley Wcngcrt, Joyce Eleanor — Colo, 244 Werner, Kenneth Richard — Allison, 64, 205 Werner, Norma Amanda — Allison Wescott, Gwendolyn N.—Hampton, 113, 152, 218 Wessels, Shirley Maxine — Laurel, 77, 170 West, Blanche Marie—Haverhill West, Charles Arthur, Jr. — Waterloo, 172 West, David Willard — Lehigh Westfall, Harriett Laura — Le Roy, Minnesota, 66 Westphal, Elizabeth Jean — Stanwood Whalen, Lorraine A. — Harmony, Minnesota Wheeler, Leona Marie — Ames, 79, 100, 262 White, Fern Luella — Rhodes White, Roland W. — Iowa Falls, 59, 62, 208, 222, 244 Whitelock, Norton — Des Moines, 59, 152 Whitelock, Wilmetta Ruth—Des Moines. 152 Whitsell, Joyce — Hampton Whitmore, Betty Mae — Center Point Wick, Helen Margareta — Mt. Union, 75, 223, 262 Wick, Ralph — Mt. Union Wickersham, Winifred Ann — Melbourne, 77, 79 Wickcrsheim, John William — McGregor, 244 Widmer, Mrs. Ruth Joseohvn — Washington, 99, 113 Wiechert, Erna Ella — Melvin Wicgand, Laura M. — Independence, 77. 83. 153, 244 Wiener, Merle Oliver — Green Mountain, 208 Wiese, Marjorie Virginia — Mt. Auburn, 223, 262 Wfkert, Wilma Adeline — Graettinger, 74, 170 Wild, Dorothy Vee — Janesville, 74 Wi'hite, Ellen Emma — Keswick, 262 Wilkinson, George Wocds — Laurel, 89, 91, 98 Wilkinson, Robert Ellsworth — Mount Ayr, 81, 90, 101 Willard, Ruth Arlyn — Persia, 262 Williams, Avis Lucille — Artesian, S. Dak., 223 Williams, Betty E. — Milford, 170 Williams, Churchill — Dallas Center Williams, Donald — Winthrop Williams, Doteen Elise — Ida Grove, 70 Williams, Gretchen L. — Brandon Williams, Jule Pearl — Kensett, 79 Williams, L. Ava — Milford, 263 Williams, Margaret Esther — Birmingham, 69, 223, 263 Williams, Marion I.orena— Crawfordsville, 170, 224 Williams, Mary Frances — W'atcrloo, 71, 99, 224 Williams, Mary Kathryn — Marcus Williams, Mildred Lucille — Columbus Junction, 263 Williams, Paige —Cedar Falls, 72, 88, 103, 112, 177 Williams, Robert Lee — Cedar Falls Willimack Violette — Oxford Junction, 225, 244 Willoughby, Jean Sarah — Grundy Center, 187 Willoughby, Ruth Orlena — Cedar Falls, 65 Wilson, Dorothy Jane — Grundy Center, 263 Wilson, Dorothv Jeanne — Spencer Wilson. Dorothy May — Waterloo, 72, 76, 83, 93, 216 Wilson, Jeannette — Traer, 88 W'ilson, Ixniise Charlotte — Milton Wilson, Pearl Meredith — Jewell, 70, 224 Wilson, Virginia Genevieve — Mason City Wilson, Wayne H. — Stout, 64 Winquist, Mildred Elizabeth — Kiron Winter, Dorothy V. — Independence, 164, 244 Wise, Catherine O. — Cedar Rapids, 223, 263 Witt, Lorraine Thelma — Reinbeck, 79 Wittrig, Orlin Smith — Washington Wolary, Blanche Amanda — Centerville, 154, 224 Wolf, Edna P. — Hospers, 72 Wolfe, Francis Roger—Waterloo Wolfe, Mrs. Gladys Arns — Cedar Falls Wolfe, Thelma I.cvitta — Guernsey W'onders, Helen Kathrvne — Otho, 170 Wood, Wallace W. — Bloomfield, 156, 157, 163, 244 Wood, Wendell Fredrick — Cedar Falls Woods, Eleanor Louise — Maquoketa, 263 Woollard, Frcidora A. — Marshalltown Woolverton, Adela — Cedar Falls, 92, 94, 112, 157, 163, 172 Worden, Mary Maxine—Dows Workman, Paul J. — Ferguson, 63 Worley, Bruton James — Cedar Falls, 61 Wright, Genevieve Maud — Woodward, 263 Wright, Robert Haven — Waterloo Wyant, Jean Crail — Waterloo, 54, 65, 110 Wyatt. Fern Thelma — Cedar Fall-� Wyth, John McDermott — Cedar Falls Y Yarcho, Esther Lucile — Cedar Falls, 225, 244 Yarcho, Marian Gladys — Cedar Falls, 69, 110 Yoakam, Mildred Eva — Hedrick Yoeom, Ruth Evelyn — Sutherland Yoder, June De Fave — Middletown York, Marquerite Mary — Tip on, 152 Yoseloff, Joe — Mason City, 94, 156, 172 Young, Marget Ruth — Cedar Rapids, 96, 226 Young, Mrs. Myrtle—Shell Reck, 224, 263 Youngberg, Dorothy Marie — New Hartford Youngquist, Mrs. Esther — New Providence, 223 Youtzy, Leah Ellen — Cedar Rapids, 224 z Zahniser, Zelda Frances — Oskaloosa Zehms, Evalvn Marie — Knierim, 263 Zellhoefcr. Richard Grant — Waterloo, 62 Zeeman, Orpha Viola — Chelsea Zilk, Wilda Adell —Riceville, 79, 113, 263 Zintz, Miles Vernon, Corvdon, 81, 82, 97, 263 Zollinger, Robert Morris — Waterloo Page 284 £fv£k‘‘ 4? .