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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1937 volume:

r o9 A djUljLCQ THE PAST TO YEARS TO A YEAH OF LIFE CAMPUS SEPTET B EH OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY campus' views' . . . night scenes' photographed exclusive ILj for the Old 0°ld bq staff photographer J. 6 PU Jr: C A M P U S THE COMMONS Dinners, dances, and gay parties find an appropriate setting in the spacious facilities of the Commons. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Administrative officials—the president, the dean of the faculty, and the registrar—have offices here. TRIE AUDITORIUM A blanket of snow furnished this setting for the main entrance of the college's busiest building, the Aud. MEN'S GYMNASIUM Football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, track—these and other sports center at the Gym and its plant. THE LIBRARY Hours of work and pleasure spent in the library are en- joyed and remembered after others are long forgotten. BARTLETT WALL Who hasn't on occasion paused and admired this beauti- ful entrance to the Rose Room of the women's dormitory? Registration lias its- proU ems- New students on a new campus — they learn to know the Presi- dent, the Administration, and the Administrative Agen- cies. Student government af- fects them — the Student Council and its Committees, Women's League and the Men's Union. In classes all learn to know the mem- bers of the Departments of Instruction. TDmcoxm—i un ico • • • the The development of a distinctive state institution of higher education is a great cooperative enterprise. It is the outcome of generous support by the body politic and of ceaseless effort on the part of the governing board and the ollicers of adminis- tration and instruction. It is the product of prophetic vision, tireless industry, sublime patience, and sacrificial idealism. The end result is an embodiment of the dreams and aspirations of its founders, sponsors, faculty, students and alumni. During the current academic year the Iowa State Teachers College has celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of its founding. In connection with that memorable event several distinguished educators joined with the faculty in reviewing the past, survey- ing the present, and portraying the future. It has been recalled that the institution was bom in a period of great economic stress, that it has endured many subsequent periods of a criti- cal nature, that it has overcome countless obstacles and preju- dices, and that it has held steadfastly to the high purpose for which it was established. Today as it begins its seventh decade of specialized service to Iowa and the nation it rejoices in an able and devoted fac- ulty of 160 members, in a student body of 2000 high-minded young men and women, in a physical plant valued in excess of $3,000,000, in a group of loyal alumni 16,000 strong, and in a background rich in distinctive achievements and treasured tra- ditions. Such a heritage spells large responsibility. All eyes, there- fore, are to the future. New challenges are appearing on the horizon. New conditions are calling for interpretation. New problems are demanding solution. New opportunities for serv- ice are beckoning. The editor of the 1937 OLD GOLD has caught the significance of the situation and has made a serious attempt to inject its meaning and spirit into his handiwork. That he has succeeded to a remarkable degree is evidenced throughout the book. What could be more indicative of the future status of this col- lege in the general scheme of this commonwealth's affairs! Q R. LATHAM LESLIE I. REED Dean of Men M. J. NELSON Dean of Faculty SADIE B. CAMPBELL Dean of Women ADMINISTRATION . . . DEAN OF FACULTY—Curricular changes, reorganization of various de- partments and changes in administrative policies in general are inaugurated through this office. The college catalogue, published earlier than usual this year, is compiled under the supervision of the Dean of Faculty. Student re- quests for irregularities in registration are acted on by this office also. . . . DEAN OF WOMEN—Student advisory work has been the main project of this office during the past year. The result has been an increased program of personnel work and activities, and in addition to giving freshman women greater help in adjustment to college life, the plan enables upper-classwomen to gain experience in an advisory capacity. . . . DEAN OF MEN—Supervision of the new George T. Baker Hall for Men re- quires much of the time of the Dean of Men. He is also cooperating with men students to promote the growth of the Men's Union, a comparatively new or- ganization. In addition, the Dean offers advice to undergraduate men who come to him for guidance. . . . BUSINESS MANAGER—Responsibility for the collection of tuition and other student fees falls to this office. Debts of the college are paid through it and detailed records are kept concerning the financial matters of the college. Student workers are paid through the Business Office. . . ,. REGISTRAR AND EXAMINER—It is the duty of this office to guide students in Teq s ermg for courses which will count toward the requirements for gradua- tion. The scholastic record of each student in college is kept here as well as a record of his high school credits. . . . SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS—An unusually large program of building activity has kept this branch of the administration busy during the past year. In addition to landscaping about the campus, a new laundry building and a canoeing and ice skating pond have been completed. Work has recently been started on the construction of a swimming pool annex to the 'Women's Gymnasium. ADMINISTRATION CHARLES S. CORY Registrar and Examiner J BENIAMIN BOARDMAN Business Manager ELDON E. COLE Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds HINSHAW TRUNNELL CROSS BURCH TELLEEN f V v i 7 mw i ADAMS ANDERSON GRABER SLOAN ARVIL HINSHAW . . WAVA TRUNNELL . MARY JEANNE ADAMS LESLIE BURCH . . . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Under the direction of the Student Council and through a program supported by them, student government at Iowa State Teachers College has reached a new goal. The Council's activities have been many and varied. To assist it in carrying out its broad social, educational, and governmental programs, it has selected six permanent committees to work under its supervision. Richard Halliburton, world renowned adventurer, lecturer, and writer, was brought to the campus in October under the sponsorship of the Committee on Lectures and Entertainment. In February, stu- dents and faculty were again fortunate in having the same committee secure Rudolph Ganz, president of the Chicago Conservatory of Music and famed pianist. Randall Hartlieb was the chairman of this committee and was assisted by Lois Bragonier and Don Baldwin. In an effort to bring some uniformity in method and to have a central authority for election disputes, the Student Council chose Ralph Smith to organize the Committee on Elections. The Committee has conducted extensive investigations into solutions for election problems. The first election supervised by the committee was the Beauty contest at the invitation of the officers of the OLD GOLD. The Committee on Curricular Activities headed by LeNora Dippel performed an important part of the entire program in making an early study of freshman interests. This was only one phase of this committee's work as it continued the classification of officers on the campus and conducted an extensive investigation preparatory to chartering worthwhile organizations. Pag© 26 Student Council COMMITTEES A balanced social program bringing into use the extensive facilities of the College by all students has been the objective of the Committee on Social Life headed by Frederick Feldman. The Curriculum Committee, of which Phil Connell was chairman, is made up of several students selected at large to- gether with representatives from each honorary or- ganization. John Forest Charles and Mary Jean Landgraf were the members of the Calendar Com- mittee which issued a weekly program of regular and special meetings on the campus. Tutor Ticklers, a vaudeville of student talent under student direction, was sponsored by the Student Council. Another major activity of the Council is the planning and execution of the Honor Day ceremo- nies in cooperation with the Men's Union and the Women's League. The constitution of the Council has been rewritten this year to permit the reorganization of the Student Council to more adequately fit the needs of a chang- ing campus and student body. Upper Lett: Student Council committee on elections Upper Right: Connell and his curriculum committee Center: The Student Council in meeting Lower Left: The committee on extra-curriculum activities Lower Center: The program committee Lower Right: The lecture and entertainment committee Women's League, the organization for all women on the campus, has been very active the past year. In addition to its regular work of orientation, laboratory work in various types of social usage, tradi- tional social events, leisure hours, and a series of vocational dis- cussions, Women's League has carried out a great number of other projects. It established a Bartlett Hall Council Senate and an Off-campus Council Senate for carrying out the social regulations which were the outgrowth of study by various committees of Women's League. A Women's League Conference was held on the campus March 13, at which representatives from the women's self-governing associations of various colleges and universities of Iowa were present. Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, head of the Institute of Women's Professional Relations, Greenshore, North Carolina, and Miss Bess Johnson, Principal of the Smouse Opportunity School, Des Moines, were the speakers. The conference, the theme of which was Self-Realization Is My Goal , was the culmination of several months of intensive study. During this preparatory period, Dr. Harold Bosley, Dr. Dorothy Humiston, and Dr. H. A. Riebe, all of the College, and Miss Ethel Kawin, of the laboratory schools at the University of Chicago, cooperated in the preparation of the program. Page 28 yVlen UNION Men's Union, the organization for all men on the campus, spon- sored for the first time this year a Men's Orientation Program. Features of this program were talks given by President Latham, Dean Reed, and Dr. Bosley; explorations by small groups into the Drama Shop, the Publications, Music, and Science Departments, and the Heat- ing Plant; and general advising by upperclass men. In the fall, a Men's Play Day was held at the Men's Gymnasium. Class supremacy in pie-eating, kittenball, three-legged racing, balloon bursting, wheel-barrowing, sucker-sucking, and peanut racing were the features of the day. Dad's Day, an annual event sponsored by the Men's Union, was held October 31. Approximately five hundred Dads were honored at a luncheon, football game, open-houses, and coffees. Men's Union also helped in planning for Homecoming, which was November 13. A Men's Union dinner was held in the Commons February 4 to aid in establishing closer friendship and loyalty among the men on the campus. May 1 found the Commons the scene of the Farmer's Frolic , the annual Men's Union dance where students frolicked in gingham dresses and overalls. HANSON CHENEY KADESCH ANDERSON BALDWIN HARP Food for Thought HUGHES SIMS GRABER, Prosldent Top: A cosy comer of the faculty room Center: The faculty room Lower: ThG ball room In the lour years since its construction this beautiful building with its com- pletely equipped food service department and its spacious lounges, club rooms, and recrea’.ion hall has contributed substantially to the joy of living at Iowa State Teachers College. Fromx open house for ireshmen on the first day of the 1937 college year to the cap and gown breakfast for graduating seniors on the morning of the last day there has been a succession of formal and in- formal activities. The recreational dancing hour on Monday evenings, the Saturday afternoon reception honoring new women students, new faculty women and new faculty wives, Ihe Pep Jamboree sponsored by Rho Epsilon Rho, Frosh Night, the Sixti- eth Anniversary Conference dinners and receptions, the Dad's Day Luncheon, Page 39 President Latham's dinner parties for campus leaders and for football and band men, as well as Homecoming activities and the annual Women's League and Men's Union dinners crowded the fall calendar. Sunday afternoon leisure time hours, the Christmas Carol Service and the Christmas Supper Party, with the Senior Prom, the Washington Ball, the Old Gold Beauty Dance and the Inter-sorority and Inter-fraternity dances sand- wiched in between Tutor Tickler practices made the Commons a busy place during the winter season. Announcement of lectures, teas, dinners, dances, style shows and committee meetings where something else was being hatched have filled the Bulletin Board this spring. Soon the terrace will be bedecked with gay chairs and um- brellas for the joy of summer students. The Line when it wasn't crowded The Georgian Lounge Miss Works, tho director of the Commons BAKER HALL AT NIGHT Jectcje ALL for MEN Baker Hall is the newest building on the campus. It first opened its doors for occu- pancy by the men students of the campus at the opening of the summer term. The dormitory has been named for George T. Baker, President of the Iowa State Board of Education. Mr. Baker has been President of the Education Board since it was first organized. In May, the man for whom the new build- ing was to be named, along with other members of the Board of Education, came to the campus for the dedication. Mr. Baker was guest of honor of the College during the celebration of the opening of the new men's dormitory. The new building contains a recreation room with billiard and ping-pong tables, a solarium, and lounge for the leisure time of the residents. Since the dormitory first opened its doors to occupants it has housed such distin- guished guests as Richard Halliburton, famed lecturer and explorer; Nat S. Finney, city editor of the Minneapolis Star; Rudolph Ganz, renowned pianist of Chicago; George Yates, photographer for the Des Moines Register and Tribune, and the debate team from Oxford University at Oxford, England. Dean Leslie I. Reed, Dr. Harold Bosley, and Coach Clyde L. Starbeck were chosen to act as the sponsors of Baker Hall. Pago 32 E. MARGARET STRUBLE Director All the comforts of home Locks inviting Behind the eight ball Tests must be over The Master Minds What's new in the news It goes up and around A favorite corner in the Green Living Room BARTLETT HALL GREEN, HAIGHT MARTIN, MOIR SMILEY, WORKS Greater responsibility for student conduct and the division of living groups into a freshman and an upper class section have been this year's new contributions in attempts to make campus living contribute the maximum to college education. The director, the resident physician, the assistant in personnel work, the director of social life, the night clerk, the housekeeper, together with a full staff of student representatives, have been responsible for a happy year. Page 34 To serve students who use the facilities of the Library, about forty student assistants are employed in addition to eight staff members. The Library now contains a total of one-hundred thirteen thousand, one-hundred and thirty-four vol- umes, in addition to five-hundred and eighty-nine current periodicals and some ten thousand pamphlets. In addition to the general library, there are special libraries dealing with art, music, fiction, education, governmental documents, and juvenile literature. L I 81R ARY ANNE STUART DUNCAN Librarian Busy hours at the Library Page 35 In the capacity of a service bureau, the Bureau of Research administered a battery of four tests to one thousand six-hundred four- teen entering students during the past year. In its capacity as a research bureau, a comparison was made of the attainment of our sophomores with that of sophomores in other colleges, universities, and teachers colleges in several subjects. A study of alumni participation in community religious activities has also been made. BUREAU °f RESEARCH DR. J. B. PAUL Director Evaluating results f Page 36 Sunlight for the athletes DR. F. N. MEAD Director WEALTH SERVICE Students in need of medical aid during the school year may use the facilities of the Student Health Ser- vice. Under the direction of Dr. F. N. Mead, two separate hospitals with a corps of trained nurses are maintained for ailing students. Dr. Anita V. Green assists Dr. Mead in looking after the health of women students and in giving com- plete physical examinations to all students entering the college for the first time. Page 37 Ready for a friendly conference DR. HAROLD A. BOSLEY Director BUREAU of RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES The United Student Movement and the College Chapel Service, held each Sunday in the College Auditorium, are sponsored by this department. An interpretative reading of Idiot's Delight” by Robert E. Sher- wood was given by Davis Edwards, of the University of Chicago. Prominent speakers at the Chapel Services included Bishop G. B. Oxnam of Omaha; Rabbi C. E. Shulman, Jewish author and lec- turer; and Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City, Missouri. Page 38 An increase in the use of news pictures illustrative of the activities of the College has marked the ser- vices of the Bureau of Publicity for the past two years. Some 500 separate illustrations were used by Iowa newspapers this year as well as approximately 1,200 separate news stories. During the year the Bureau super- vised the activities of the College Eye and the OLD GOLD, issued four football programs, four editions of the Alumnus, the Student Hand book, and had charge of the publi- cations and publicity for the Sixtieth Anniversary celebration. GEORGE H. HOLMES Director BUREAU of PUBLICITY Local and state news stories Page 39 0 Every year, prospective gradu- ates and many alumni look to the Placement Bureau for teaching posi- tions in schools throughout the country. The credentials of all subscribers to the services of the Placement Bureau are kept on file and sent to school officials who are interested in obtaining teachers from this institution. Last year every county in Iowa obtained services from the Bureau as well as thirty-one states and territories other than Iowa. PLACEMENT BUREAU DR. E. W. GOETCH Director Employers meet prospective tcachcre Page 40 The Division's Secretary I. H. HART Director EXTENSION DIVISION Through the Extension Division during the past year, thirty-two faculty members of Iowa State Teachers College gave correspon- dence courses to one hundred forty- five students. Nineteen of these students were from states other than Iowa. In addition, the Extension Divi- sion, with a staff of seven instructors under the direction of Mr. I. H. Hart, engaged in school service work throughout the entire state. It en- deavors to serve both teachers and pupils interested in the field of education. Page 41 A complete record of all graduates here of RJumni ffaws and Putl ic Rchooi Re lotion snips' A. C. FULLER Director Complete information on present location and occupation of the six- teen thousand graduates of the col- lege is the object of this Bureau. The alumni activities fostered in- clude the formation of local alumni clubs and the promotion of reunions, both upon the college campus and elsewhere. The Public School Relationships are cared for in field trips, giving personal contacts with high school executives throughout the State of Iowa. Pag© 42 In the files of the Clerical Divi- sion, under the supervision of Miss Anna R. Wild, is kept a complete record of information required of the student by the college. At the end of each term, student grades are recorded, compiled, and circulated through this office. In addition, bulletins, catalogues, and pamphlets concerning the college are sent from here. Several student workers are em- ployed, as well as the regular staff, to complete the work of this office. ANNA R. WILD Executive Secretary CLERICAL DIVISION A general record offico Page 43 BAILEY. Head, COLE. CONLON HORNS, PALMER. PATT Interior Decoration Is a Featured Art Course ARTS A color tree, the only one of its kind known to be in existence is that made and owned by John W. Homs, who joined the Arts Department this year. It is used for the portrayal of a complete idea of the organization of color. The remodeling of the exhibit room with new display boards and more windows represents another change in the Department. For teaching aids the Department has a lantern and slides, a Balopticon and mounted clippings, and many available reproductions of exhibitions in the art centers, textiles, ceramics, casts, prints, and most of the current art magazines. Page 44 EDUCATION This year, in an attempt to make the distinction clearer between the profes- sional requirements for elementary and those for secondary teachers, the Depart- ment of Education added several new courses. Similar changes have been made in psychology requirements. President O. R. Latham has placed in effect the recommendation of the anniversary survey staff that the in- structors see how public school teach- ing is actually being done throughout the state. At the request of the super- intendents, Professors A. E. Brown, C. O. Todd, E. O. Finkenbinder, and E. C. Denny have visited in the schools at Carroll and Belmond. In both cases re- ports of observations were filed. It is hoped that such visitation will establish better contacts between teacher training and actual classroom conditions. Newest Types of Tests Are Conceived and Administered DENNY, Head, AREY BROWN, BUFFUM CHARLES. FINKENBINDER RIE3E, SLACKS SMITH, TODD WALTERS. WILCOX ENGLISH Three new members, Dr. Bert E. Boothe, Dr. A. Ulric Moore, and Dr. E. Arthur Robinson joined the English De- partment this year. Miss Hazel Strayer, who was on a leave of absence last year, again resumed her duties. Ten additional spot-lights and some new equipment for the Drama Shop have facilitated teaching the technique of the theatre. The Department spon- sored many inter-collegiate debates and major and minor dramatic per- formances. Two debate tournaments, one for high schools and one for junior col- leges, were held. In the seventh an- nual international debate two Teachers College students met representatives of Cambridge University and upheld the two-major-parties theory of American politics. Research Opens New Fields of Knowledge LYNCH. Head, BOOTHE BUXBAUM, FAGAN HALVORSON, HOLMES LAMBERT, LAMBERTSON MOORE. ROBINSON SORENSON, STRAYER TERRY GEIGER. Head ALLEN REYNOLDS V oaving a Rovived Art HOME ECONOMICS The primary purpose of the Home Economics Department is to train teach- ers for the schools of Iowa, but many interesting and valuable courses are also offered to those who are not major- ing in that field. These special courses deal with textiles and clothing, clothing selection, clothing for children, nutrition, child care, personal and social relation- ships, food preparation and meal ser- vice, food for the family, weaving and home crafts, personal and family finance. This year the weaving and home crafts equipment was moved from the Vocational Building to a room in Gil- christ Hall. This new arrangement makes possible a better organization of the division. Page 47 LILLEHEI. Head HADDOX MERCHANT MILLER SCHAEFER THOMES Modern Foroign Periodicals Are Part of Instruction LANGUAGE Recently several hundred volumes have been added to the library of the Language Department, which now con- tains more than four thousand French, Spanish, Italian, German, and Latin books. The new slides for France and Spain have made possible illustrated lectures on their geography and arts. The Department subscribes to a daily French paper, a German paper, and the leading foreign magazines. The Romance Language Club spon- sored the French film, La Maternelle , and the Mardi Gras, a costume ball at the Commons. Walzergrieg , a Ger- man musical comedy film, was shown by the German Club. Page 48 J Mathematic? and Cd ommercia ducati on The mathematics staff is studying re- adjustments in high school and college curriculums demanded by changes in college entrance requirements. The re- vision of a general course in freshman mathematics is in progress. The third annual conference on the teaching of arithmetic was well attended by super- intendents, principals, grade super- visors, and classroom teachers. The commercial education division has conducted and is publishing a sur- vey of consumer buying in this terri- tory. The first conference on high school publications conducted in co- operation with the English Department struck a popular note and will be con- tinued. The department is cooperating in a movement to establish state stan- dards for certification of teachers of commercial subjects. MUSIC In order that the music student may learn through the experience of partici- pation to become as confident here as he must necessarily be in the teaching field, musical organizations of the De- partment present programs throughout the year. The Thursday afternoon reci- tals give the student further opportuni- ties to appear before an audience and also provide him with a broad acquaint- ance with music in other fields than his specialty. This year, Harald Holst became an assistant professor in the Music Depart- ment. He took the place made vacant by the resignation of Dr. Luther A. Rich- man. The sudden death of Miss Alta Freeman, a member of the music faculty for the past fourteen years, shocked friends and left a vacancy in the Music Department hard to fill. At the Auditorium Console KURTZ. Head. BARKER FREEMAN, HAYS HILL, HOLST MAYFIELD, RUEGNITZ RUSSELL, SAMSON SEARIGHT. WIRTH WOLFE MENDENHALL. Head BENDER DICKINSON McCUSKEY STARBECK WHITFORD Another Phase of Physical Education PHYSICAL -EDUCATION MEN Coach Clyde L. Starbeck experi- enced his first season here at Iowa State Teachers College this fall as head football coach. His team came onto the field in the opening game with new suits of white and north- western purple. In the winter the basketball team appeared in new suits also. The home suits were dark and the travel- ing suits light. Bright gold warm-up suits were provided for the team as well. The spring term found a great deal of activity in the Physical Education Department. Baseball, track, and tennis were given the usual attention, and in addition, spring football prac- tice was held by Coach Starbeck. A football game was held in the spring with Drake University. Pag© 51 WILD. Head HUMISTON MICHEL MOORE SHORT VAN NESS Out for Some Winter Sport PHYSICAL EDUCATION O WOMEN It is th© aim of the Department of Physical Education for Women to offer such a varied and attractive program that all who must participate in it will feel that benefit and pleasure have re- sulted, and that many of whom partici- pation is not required will spend a part of their recreational hours at the Gym- nasium. Men and women enjoy the facilities of the Gymnasium together each Wednesday and Thursday nights at which time badminton, shuffle board, volley ball, table tennis, darts, and roller skating are participated in. Men and women have worked to- gether in the regularly scheduled social and tap dancing classes and a mixed volley ball tournament was carried on during the winter term. Page 52 SCIENCE One of the outstanding innovations in the Science Department is the addi- tion of survey courses in the biological and physical sciences which are re- quired of all freshmen. If these prove successful, similar courses may be added in other departments. Dr. Martin L. Grant this year joined the Science Department as assistant professor of biological science. In an attempt to make the museum one of the best in the state for educa- tional purposes, it was extensively re- organized, new cases were built, and exchanges in both the biological and geological fields were made with other institutions. Eggs and gizzard stones of dinosaurs were interesting additions to the collection of the museum. HERSEY, KADESCH LANTZ, RATH, READ SCOTT. UTTLEY SOCIAL SCIENCE This year Dr. Roscoe Arant took the position of Dr. Robert W. Harbeson and became an assistant professor of social science. Dr. Harbeson is at Rutgers University writing and teaching gradu- ate work. During the year plans were laid for the teaching of a course in contem- porary affairs to begin in the summer term, 1937. This course attempts to stimulate the student's interest in the major social, economic, and political problems of the day. Since all kinds of tests have shown a definite need for this sort of course, an effort has been made to offer it to all students on all curricula without interfering with other required work. Two-year graduates must complete two terms, while degree students are required to take four terms. jnjTfLr a05T) l 3 POSTPONE SMCTtA INUGE DISTRIBUTIO ORTS PER CENT 1ST DECREE AMENDMENT -tcuniic-tu - (ovT of 5u5Pfnn Buirs i CA3JS K- -a T 0G V OV'Ot T C Wfarcn kfiir-ij TAKE roon -.t TABLC-I 2 EXPEL-5 ALTER ORDERS Of DAY-5 EXPUMCC-8 pATirr op conriPM special orc DCSCinO 00 REPEAL §10 CLOSE riOMIMA POSTPONE RECESS OR ADJOURNMENT- 5 DISCHARGE COnniTTEE WITHOUT MOT.rr-5 g norion SPECIAL PER CENT REPARATIONS - A Chart Helps Make an Abstraction Concrete THOMPSON. Head ARANT, BEARD ERBE, FAHRNEY HUNTER. RIGGS ROBINSON, SAGE WELLBORN LUSE, Head, ANDERSON BRUGGER, CALDWELL DIVELBESS, HANSON JACKSON, JENKINS KEARNEY, KOEHRING MANTOR. PAINE PETERSON, PLAEHN POLLOCK. RICE RAPT, RUPPEL SCHNEIDER. SMITH STARR. STONE STRUBLE, WATTS Teachers and Students Receive Training at the Pre-School TEACHING The Department of Teaching helps students to meet problems of instruction and management and to apply in actual practice what they have learned in sub- ject matter and professional courses. All work given in public education from the pre-school to the twelfth grade is represented in the laboratory schools in Cherokee, Mason City, Hudson, Water- loo, and the Teachers College Campus School. Under supervisors employed by the college, student teachers receive training in teaching subjects which are included in their major or minor fields. Dr. Erma Plaehn and Miss Ernestine Smith, supervising critics of social studies, and Miss Maxine Watts, critic in science, are new members in the Department this year. % Pago 55 [Richard |—|Halliburton —and matte? friend? at Bake' ?peaK? Wall OOI-Ocplucv In this section appears the Football Team that gave newcom- ers their first taste of college athletics. The College cele- brated its Sixtieth Anniversary- while the Fraternities and Sorori- ties began their round of social activities. The newly elected Class Officers took over the positions voted them by the student body............. 73 m co o -i o O COACH STARBECK ASSISTANT COACH McCUSKEY ANDERSON BROWN CHURCH COOK CRANNY DITZLER EGGERS GNAGY PANTHER A new coach, a new stadium, a highly successful season—football in 1936 at the Iowa State Teachers College. Displaying some of the finest football seen in recent years, the 1936 edition of the Purple Panther grid machine swept through the 1936 season with a record of five vic- tories, two defeats, and two ties. They could finish no better than fifth in the North Central Conference, however, winning but one loop tilt. Loop foes handed the team their only two setbacks, while a third conference opponent accounted for one of the deadlocks. Clyde L. Starbeck, brought to the Panther coaching staff from North Dakota Univer- sity, stepped into a difficult job as he called the gridders together for the first time. Melvin Nelson, one of the best pivot men ever to represent Teachers College, and Keith McCabe, veteran blocking back, were the only two regulars left from the 1935 eleven. There were, however, seven return- ing lettermen, anxious to take over a regu- lar berth. Included among these seven were Lloyd Gnagy, Bernard Schmidt, and Paul Jones, all of whom came through for the new mentor in grand style. Gnagy turned out to be one of the best kicking backs in the country, while Schmidt and Jones turned THE LINE HOLDS ELEVEN WINS FIVE into regular demons in the line. Jones' play at the end position, where he smeared opposing plays with almost uncanny regu- larity, brought him all-conference honors on the mythical eleven selected at the close of the season. Gnagy, in addition to handling the kick- ing duties, paced the Tutor scorers to nose out Johnny Magovich, a newcomer, by a single point for the season's total. Gnagy scored 31 points and converted 10 extra points from placement to chalk up an im- pressive record of 21 hits in 27 attempts during the last two years. Johnny Magovich, a 145-pound sopho- more from Virginia, Minnesota, provided the speed necessary to click with Pete McCabe's stellar blocking and Gnagy's kicking to give the Panthers an unusually versatile backfield. The fleet-footed Mago- vich scored five times during the season on runs of over forty yards, outdistancing pur- suers to score on a sensational spring of 82 yards Ogainst Western State. Opening against the highly-touted Iowa State team, as tough an ooener as any coach could want, the Panthers showed a new-found spirit from the outset to battle the Cyclones through sixty minutes of gruelling football on a mud-soaked field. The conflict ended in a scoreless deadlock. Forced to move to Waterloo for their home opener by delay of work on their new stadium, the Panthers gave the home fans plenty of thrills to snow under the Scarlet and Black Warriors from Grinnell by a 24 to 0 margin. North Dakota University coupled with Fritz Pollard, dusky Nodak ace, put a damper on the Tutor's North Central hopes when they handed the eleven coached by their former mentor a 19 to 0 setback. The Panthers came back on the rebound, however, to break an age old Coe jinx , dedicating their new stadium with a 21 to 0 victory over the Cedar Rapids gridders. Western State Teachers was the next victim going down by a single touchdown margin at Kalamazoo, Michigan, 12 to 6. Entertaining an Indian team for the first time, the Panthers all but scalped the Haskell Redskins off the gridiron reserva- tion to hang up their fourth win of the season 21 to 0. GOOD INTERFERENCE MAKES FOR GOOD GAINS LOSES TWO OUT OF South Dakota State, a big bruising bal! club, battered the smaller Tutors into the frozen turf at Brookings, South Dakota, the following Saturday to hand the Starbeck coached eleven its second straight North Central loss. The Panthers topped off a jubilant Home- coming celebration to thrill 4,000 home- comers with a 6 to 0 win over Morningside, their only loop win, the following week. Starbeck uncovered a promising sopho- more back in Cyril Cranny, who broke loose to gallop 50 yards for the only score of the day. A dust storm threw a dark cloud over the Tutors finale at Omaha, where they battled to a 7 to 7 tie with Omaha Municipal University in a conference game. A heavy windstorm during the summer of 1935 paved the way for a New Stadium at Teachers College when it reduced the old wooden stands to a pile of kindling wood. The new concrete stadium was used for the first time by a capacity crowd when the Panthers scored their first win in five starts against Coe. Three hundred and four feet long, with ten tiers of seats each capable of holding 200 fans, the new stands will seat 2,000 people and are so constructed that, when more money be- comes available, they can be enlarged to hold 6,000. The scribes also appreciated the change which brought a modem glass enclosed press box, set atop the stands on the fifty-yard line, where they could do their work with solid comfort even on the coldest days. The special section reserved for the band was built in the lower part along the fifty-yard stripe, with an exit providing easy access to the field for marching between halves. Gayly colored pennants bearing the colors of each North Central Conference school floated from the flagstaffs along the back of the stadium at each home game. OFF FOR FIFTY YARDS JONES NINE GAMES THE 1936 SCHEDULE INDVIFC Iowa Teachers.....................0 Iowa State .... 0 Iowa Teachers .... . . . 24 .... 0 kelly Grinnell Iowa Teachers .... . . . 0 North Dakota University .... 19 magovich Iowa Teachers .... . . . 21 Coe .... 0 Iowa Teachers .... . . . 12 MECKLENBURG Western State Teachers (Kalamazoo) 6 Iowa Teachers .... . . . 21 Haskell .... 0 McCabe Iowa Teachers .... . . . 0 South Dakota State . . .... 13 Iowa Teachers .... . . . 6 NELSON Momingside . . . . Iowa Teachers .... ... 7 Omaha .... 7 REYNOLDS touchdown on same play SCHMIDT STOUT TERZE YATCHAK Top: Zook, Judd, Gilmore and Friley Center Loit: Tho Procession to the Con- vocation Center Right: The oducators Bottom Loit: Attontion while the faculty enters Bottom Right: Brumbaugh and Seaton Beginning with an impressive precession made colorful by robes of the master and doctorate, students and faculty, together with distinguished guests in the field of education and state officials, joined in observing the Sixtieth Anniversary of the founding of Iowa State Teachers College on October 8, 9, and 10. In the convocation program a new era seemed to be prophesied for the seventh decade—a feeling which changed the anni- versary outlook from one of retrospect to one of prospect. Four conference sessions were held, at which time members of the faculty and administration heard papers prepared by a survey staff which had been selected to study the college plant, faculty, facilities, and activities. The reports of the staff, headed by Dr. George A. Works, Dean of Students, University of Chi- cago, were made by such out- standing men as Dr. Charles H. Judd, Head of the Department of Education, Dr. A. J. Brum- baugh, and Dr. William M. Randall, all of the University of Chicago; President J. L. Seaton, Albion College, and Dr. W. E. Peik, University of Minnesota. President E. A. Gilmore, of the State University of Iowa; Presi- dent Charles E. Friley, of Iowa State College, and Dean M. J. Nelson, and President O. R. Latham, of Iowa State Teachers College, each presided at one of the sessions. Top Lett: The Convocation Top Right: President Latham and a guest Confer Left: Dr. ludd speaks Center Right: George T. Baker Bottom: Entering tho Gym for Convo- cation exercises This year has seen a departure from the original purpose of the Council. It has turned into a governing body making plans, with the cooperation of all the fraternity presidents, to make the merits of the fraternities of the campus more objective. Steps were taken to elimi- nate much of the useless activity which has heretofore characterized fraternity hell weeks . The plan has met with the approval of all the fraternities. An Inter-Fraternity smoker and play night was sponsored by the Council during the year, and the annual Inter-Fraternity Dance was held at the Commons in March. Officers during the year were: Robert Barnes, President; Phil Connell, Vice-President; Paul Jones, Secretary; and Dean Alderman, Treasurer. Dean Leslie I. Reed, Dr. A. E. Brown, and Dr. Leland L. Sage served as advisers to the Council. The Inter-Fraternity Council was organized on the campus for the purpose of providing a common group where the prob- lems concerning the fraternity system at the College could be worked out. The Council is composed of two men from each fraternity, and a meeting is held on the second Tuesday of each month. Members: Barnes, Connell, Jones, Alderman, Boysen Carrothers, Case, Eggers, Ostrem, Smith INTERMISSION AT INTER-FRAT DANCE A FALL TERM TEA Inter-Sorority Council is composed of the presidents of each of the eleven sororities on the campus. Esther Sperry, the president of the Pi Theta Pi sorority, presided as chairman of the Council during the past year. The Council began its campus activities with an Inter-Sorority tea in the lounge of the Commons September 13. This tea was a courtesy extended by the sororities to all freshman women, senior advisers, and campus sisters. An Inter-Sorority dinner was held in the Commons December 2. All sorority sponsors and advisers were guests at this dinner. The organization's biggest social event occurred on February 13, when sorority members and their guests gathered in the Commons for the Inter-Sorority dance, at which George Cervenka and his orchestra entertained. The custom of an annual Inter-Sorority Scholarship tea was carried out this spring on May 13 in the Commons. Two scholarship trophies were presented at the tea for high aca- demic standing, one to the sorority whose actives had the highest scholastic record for the year, and one to the sorority whose pledges had the best record. Members: Sperry, Atwood, Dilger, Abben, Bowen Dunkleberg, Hiatt, Ostergard, Snyder, Stoddard, Williams Manship, Baitey, Poppenhoimer, Hinshaw, An- derson Armstrong, Bacon, Bonz, Bolinski, Boysen Brandt, Buchwald, Carrothors, Chase, Cheney Coburn, Dailey, Dodson, Drilling, Feldman, Frooman V. Freeman, George, C. George, Giaratano, H. Hinshaw, Hopper Hoxie, Hughes, Kensingor, Lawton, Madsen, Miner Monroe, Nash, Natvig, Olsen, Perry, Pingel Price, Pritchard, Roberts, Roedor, Ross, Ruthven Seeley, Shank, Smaha, Smith, Stroup, Strunco Trotto, Vaala, VanDoest, Varner, Weaver, Wyth The Alpha Chi Epsilon fraternity elects a presi- dent for each term. The three presidents for this year were Glenn Smith, Norman Manship, and Glenn Smaha. Other officers were Charles Poppen- heimer, secretary, and Arvil Hinshaw, steward. The twenty-six members added twenty-two pledges to their number after the pledging smokers, and all attended the pledge dance at the Masonic Temple in Waterloo. Raymond Pingel arranged the dance and approximately seventy couples were present. Later in the term, the fraternity nominated Myrtle Telleen for pep queen and entertained her at a din- ner at the Commons. After the Christmas party at the fraternity house, the fellows sang carols at the homes of President O. R. Latham, Dean M. J. Nelson, Dr. E. J. Cable, their adviser, and then serenaded the residents of Bartlett Hall. The Boiler Makers' Brawl took place at the Armory in Cedar Falls and many alumni returned for it. The fraternity also nominated Myrtle Telleen for beauty queen and cooperated with the Kappa Theta Psi sorority to produce The Case of Mother Goose for Tutor Ticklers during the winter term. Milo Lawton, an Alpha Chi, was a co- director of the annual student production. Plans were made to have the spring formal dance at the Masonic Temple shortly before the end of the year. ANNUAL CAROLS BY THE CHIS PRIZE WINNING HOMECOMING DECORATION Donald Burch was president of the eighteen active members of the Alpha Delta Alpha fraternity who registered for the fall term, and the other officers were Russell Verploegh, vice-president; Orville Thurston, treasurer; Rupert McNally, secretary; and Claude Heddens, pledge-master. The fraternity moved back to their former residence and it was there that the smokers for the rushees were held. Alumni returned to attend the pledge dinner at Turnbulls, and ihe twenty-three prospective actives were special guests. The annual pledge dance was held at the Masonic Temple in Waterloo. The prize for the most original house decoration for Homecoming was awarded to the fraternity, and that evening seventy-five guests attended the dinner which was held at the Black Hawk Hotel. Raymond Nelson acted as toastmaster. The fraternity also won first in basketball intra-murals, with Russell Verploegh acting as manager for the team. Marietta Ketchen, whom they supported for beauty queen, was elected one of the twelve beauties by the student body. Raymond Nelson was one of the co-directors of Tutor Ticklers, and the con- tribution of the fraternity was Simple Simon Comes to T. C. The spring formal dance, which took place at the Masonic Temple in Water- loo, was the main event of the final term. Burch, Verploegh, McNally, Thurston, Alton, Anderson, Beavo, Berkshire, L. Burch Carrington, Case, Chosoboro, Dlx, Downing, Ferreter, Foster, Groany, Grier, Heddens Kadesch, Klinkenborg, Larsen, Linda- man, McGaffin, Minnis, Mohr, Nel- son, Overgaard, Parrish Rider, Sherwood, Smith, R. Smith, Speck, Taylor, Thompson, L. Thurs- ton, Urico, Wadle Page 69 OFFICERS PLAN THE MEETING Lambda Gamma Nu, which is the youngest fraternity on the campus, had its fourteenth birthday this year. Thirty-two members returned to college this fall. The officers were Gordon Blanchard, president; Dean Alderman, vice- president; James Jordan, secretary; Eugene Coon, treasurer; and Donald Bald- win, social secretary. The fraternity entertained the rushees and pledges at six smokers that were held up to the time of the Homecoming dinner. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the alumni reunion included Gordon Blanchard, Phillip Con- nell, and Merton Blake. Blanchard was toastmaster, and talks were given by Connell, Harry Burrell, and several of the alumni guests. Intra-murals took much of the time during the winter term, and James Jordan and Thomas Hanifan were managers of the teams. The winter dance was held at the Masonic Temple after Christmas vacation. Mary Kem, the Lambda Gam candidate for beauty queen, was selected as one of the twelve by the student body. A stag party at the house was an event of the spring term, and an annual weekend camping party on the Cedar River was planned. The spring favor dance was held at the Masonic Temple in Waterloo. Richard Zellhoefer and Eugene Coon made the arrangements. Advisers of the fraternity include Dean Leslie I. Reed, Mrs. N. O. Schneider, and Mr. Harry Burrell. Blanchard, Alderman, Jordan, Ccon Baldwin. Benz, Bishop, Blackman Blake, Bowen Brown, Connell, P. Connell, Costigan Cranny, Diers, Dunsmore, Dycus Eaton, Enderlien Fowler, Gibson, Guster, Hanifan, Huf man, Hughes, Hutchison, Isbel, Iver son, Kagan Knowles, Lund, Lundquist, Mak, Marlin Murry, Nowhouso, Nichols, Nichol son. Orr, Peterson Quinn, Robinson, Schultz, Snell, Stain brook. Tiffany, Urquhart, Vinall Weiner, Williams, Zellhoefer Page 70 John Harp was president of the nineteen original members of the Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity this year. Assisting officers were Keith McCabe, vice- president; Griffin Eggers, secretary-treasurer; and James Bush, corresponding secretary. The frater- nity was organized to promote a spirit of fellowship and brotherhood among a large group of men stu- dents and to direct activities toward a worthwhile and full life along all lines of activity. The first gathering was a get-together smoker at the fraternity house on Twentieth Street to which all active and prospective members were invited for the purpose of getting acquainted. The commit- tee in charge included Alfred Comito, Griffin Eg- gers, and Kenneth Weatherwax. Twenty-seven guests later announced their intention of becoming pledges. Formal initiation took place at the house shortly before Christmas vacation. The informal party of the fall term was held at the Men's Gym- nasium. A winter party was also planned. The fraternity was represented in Tutor Ticklers by William Sims, and the group as a whole sup- ported Ruth Broughton for a beauty. She was one of the six who were selected by George Yates. The spring formal dance took place at the Ma- sonic Temple in Waterloo. Dr. M. R. Beard and Dr. H. Earl Rath were the faculty advisers. Harp, McCabe, Eggors, Bush, Anderson Bacon, Bahling, Blue, Bogott, Breltbach Bute, Calhoun, Church, Comlto, Cross Dodd. Gilles, Gnagy, Heggon, Hummel Indvik, Johnson, Kahler, Kuhn, Le Beau Magovich, McLelland, Ostrem, Powers, Raboy, Rochcnmacher Reynolds, St. Clair, Schley, Shirk, Sims, Stewart Terze, Torrence, Trefzger, Weatherwax, Webber, Yatchak A SESSION AT THE PHI SIG HOUSE Long, Hanson, Jones, Dubes Barnes, Bronnecke, Church, Collard Cook, Curtis, Decker, Fishman, Gaffey Gilluly, Hamorsly, Hunorberg, Jacobson, Kane Kelly, Kullberg, Loach, McCord, Mc- Donald Matthews, Miller, Mohr, Orton, Potoison Roimor, Quigley, Sachso, Schmidt, Shu- gart Smith. Taylor, Vaughn, Werner, Wilson Twenty-one members of the Xanho fraternity re- turned to college this year. Richard Long was the new president. Other officers were Norman Han- sen, vice-president; Paul Jones, secretary; Wilmar Dubes, treasurer; and George Mohr, social chair- man. Robert Barnes, the Xanho representative to the Inter-fraternity Council, was selected as its president for this year. The first major event was the pledge banquet at the Mandalay Inn. George Mohr made the ar- rangements and invited the twenty-one new pledges. Richard Long was the toast-master at the annual Homecoming banquet, which was also held there. Robert Barnes made the plans and wel- comed the alumni. Cards and dancing furnished the entertainment at the fall party in the Yellow Kitchen at Bartlett Hall. Thirty-five couples at- tended and Dr. and Mrs. George C. Robinson were faculty guests. The winter dance was held at the Women's Club, and the winter party was held at the Yellow Kitch- en. The spring formal dinner dance at the Masonic Temple in Waterloo was the last important event of the season. Whether the Xanho or the Phi Sigma Epsilon fra- ternity is the older has long been debated, but never decided. The Xanho fraternity is forty years old this year, and has as its purpose the furthering of fellowship between students and the faculty in all activities. THE XANHO DANCE LUNCHEON IN THE SMALL LOUNGE Genevieve Nordskog was the first hostess to the Alpha Beta Gamma sorority this year when she entertained the fourteen active members and their rushees. eight of whom pledged later, at a Candlelight supper in her home. The president, elected the preceding spring, was Jean Dunkleberg, and the other officers were Genevieve Nordskog, vice-president; Alice Hellen, secretary; and Lois Hansen, treasurer. The pledges entertained the active members at a spread in the Yel- low Kitchen and were themselves entertained at an informal dance at the Wom- en's Club in Cedar Falls. Thirty members and alumni attended the Homecom- ing dinner at Tally Ho. Members of the sorority and eight guests exchanged Christmas gifts in the East dining room of the Commons before vacation. Four girls became pledges after Christmas and they entertained the actives at a buffet supper. The winter formal dinner dance was held at the Gold Room at Hotel President in Waterloo. Jean Dunkleberg, sponsored by the Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, was chosen as one of the six most beautiful girls on the campus at the Old Gold Beauty Dance in February. The annual spring formal dance and many spreads and luncheons filled the calendar during the last term. Dunkelberg, Nordskog, Hellen, Hanson, Adams, Ballantyne, Coontz Ebors, Haubrick, Hogan, Holmgard, Huston, Kerr, Mak, Rice Scott, Shugart, Streeter, Stuart, Steuben, Thorson, Wehrle, Willoughby Page 73 MUSIC BEFORE DINNER The rushing party for the Delta Phi Delta sorority was a formal buffet supper at the home of Miss May Smith and Miss Amy Arey. Many alumni attended. Thirteen pledges increased the membership to thirty-one. The new girls or- ganized, choosing Dorothy De Baggio for their president and Virginia Breiten- bach as secretary. Early in October, the pledges entertained the actives at a dinner in the Commons, and sixty guests attended the Homecoming dinner. The active members entertained the pledges at a Christmas party and favors were exchanged. Formal initiation took place at the Commons early in Janu- ary, after which the girls attended a dinner in the guest dining-room. Two new pledges were announced at a High Tea in February and all attended the con- cert by Rudolph Ganz. Mary Kem was hostess to the girls and their friends at her home in Cedar Falls later in the month, and the winter dance was held at the Masonic Temple in Waterloo. Mary Kern, sponsored by the sorority, was elected by the students as one of the twelve Old Gold beauties. The spring term was filled with spreads, picnics, and many other informal gatherings, as well as the spring formal dance late in May. Mary Jane Snyder was president of the sorority; Margaret Patton, vice-presi- dent; Clara Mae Rath, secretary; Gretchen Champlin, corresponding secretary; and Rosemary Johnston, treasurer. Snyder, Patton, Rath, Johnston, Archer, Benson, Breitenbac'n Brundage, Camoron, Champlin, DoBag- gio, Dunlop, Goettler, Kem, Knost- man Lynch, Marston, Merriam, Miller, Miner, Patterson, Peterson, Selione Shannon, Sipes, Smith, VandeWaa, Watorman, Wattors, Westphal, Wil- lits Page 74 Epsilon Phi Epsilon, social sorority, has been es- pecially active the past year. The officers of the organization were: Verjean Dilger, President; Ro- gena Gentner, Vice-President; Ruth Nykvist, Secre- tary; and Mary Brown, Treasurer. The theme of the fall dance was pink ele- phants . This was planned by Agnes Lynch, the social chairman of the sorority. In November, all returning alumni were entertained at a dinner at Mrs. Turnbull's. Other activities of the fall were picnics, spreads, and a Thanksgiving party held at the home of Verjean Dilger. After Christmas, a hard-time party was held at the home of Agnes Lynch, featuring games and dancing. The winter dance was held at the Wom- en's Clubhouse in Cedar Falls, the theme being pennies from heaven . Representatives from each of the other sororities on the campus were guests at the dance. The Sunnyside Country Club was the scene of the dinner dance in May. Other features of the spring term were a Mother's Day Luncheon, a the- ater party, and several weiner roasts. With these activities, the Epsilons completed their year. Dilger, Gentner, Nkyvist Brown, Anderson, Barragy Bosworth, Carver, Davis, Eby Fisher. Kenner, Knowles, Knudson Leary, Looraon, Lynch, Morgan Myer, Smith, Weaver, Wirth DANCE AT WOMEN'S CLUB Stoddard. Andorson, Byers Todd, Baird, Bragcnier Brown, Burch, Coburn, Franklin Gronborg, Hemsworth, Kuschel, Land- graf Malueg, McMillan, Norris, Okerstrom Peterson, Sloan, Spooner, Thurston The spring events were a Mother's Day luncheon, the spring formal dance, and the May breakfast for the Seniors. Advisers of the sorority included Miss Hazel Strayer, Mrs. Paul Bender, Miss Olive Barker, Miss Marybelle McClelland, Miss Corley Conlon, and Mrs. I. H. Hart. Fifteen members of the Kappa Theta Psi sorority returned to the campus in the fall, and eight girls became pledges after the rushing party at the home of Miss Olive M. Barker. The officers, elected the preceding spring, were Margaret Stoddard, president; Kathryn Anderson, vice-president; Helen Byers, secretary; Harriet Todd, treasurer; and Cath- erine Spooner, social chairman. The first official duty for the pledges was the planning of the program for the Homecoming din- ner at which the alumnae were guests. The preps were then entertained by the actives at a Christmas Candlelight Dance in the Goid Room of the Hotel President in Waterloo. Later Margaret Thurston was hostess to the girls at the Christmas party, an oyster stew, at her home in Cedar Falls. Other ac- tivities of the winter term included a taffy pull, a theatre party, a bobsled party, and the production of an act for Tutor Ticklers entitled The Case of Mother Goose. The Alpha Chi Epsilon fraternity cooperated with the sorority and entertained the members at a party after the final performance. THE KAPPAS MEET PHI SIGS AND GUESTS Fourteen members of the Phi Sigma Phi sorority returned to the campus in the fall. The officers elected were Genevieve Ostergard, president; Margaret Gump, vice-president; Merle Iverson, recording secretary; Harriet Huntley, re- cording secretary; Marian Yarcho, treasurer; and Donna McCreary, social chairman. After the rushing party, which was held at the home of Mrs. Craig R. Ken- nedy in Cedar Heights, ten names were added to the roll. These pledges elected June Ose president and made plans for a party which was held later at the home of Mary Lou and Virginia Auld. They also entertained the actives at a spread in the Yellow Kitchen at Bartlett Hall. Virginia Warren was in charge of the arrangements for the Homecoming dinner at the Commons. A dinner party was given at Tally Ho in honor of Marian McKitrick, an alumna who was to be married. The Christmas dinner was also held at Tally Ho, and it was at this time that two girls became actives and all members exchanged gifts. The Phi Sigs pre- sented an act, Studiology, for Tutor Ticklers and later entertained the crew and managers at a sleigh-riding party. The winter dance took place at the Russell Lamson Hotel in Waterloo. The Mother's Day luncheon and the spring formal dance completed the year's program. Ostergard, Gump. Iverson, Yarcho, Auld, V. Auld, Atkins, Behrens, Dailoy Dierks, Duffu6, Ealy, V. Gump, Hizey, Howard, Huntley, Kincade, Knowles Leetch, Leonard, Ludgate, Lund, Mc- Creary, Oleson, Orslngor, Oso, War- ron Page 77 PART OF A DINNER PARTY Mrs. C. S. Cory was hostess to the five returning members of the Pi Phi Ome- ga sorority at a dinner in her home, and this event preceded by only a few weeks the Oriental tea at the home of Mrs. Homer Haddox. Jessie Hiatt, presi- dent of the sorority, made the arrangements and invited rushees to the tea. Six girls became pledges. The next event was an induction service for Mrs. John W. Horns, who became a patroness of the sorority. The pledges furnished en- tertainment afterward, and also gave a feature skit at the Thanksgiving dance at the Cedar Falls Women's Club. Novelty footballs attached to purple and gold ribbons bearing the sorority crest were presented to the alumni and guests who attended the Homecoming open house at the home of Mrs. Haddox. Mrs. C. L. Jackson entertained the girls at a Christmas dinner party and at this time gifts were exchanged and two more pledges were announced. The winter formal dance, held at the Gold Room in the Hotel President, had for its theme Winter Wonderland. A theatre party completed the winter pro- gram, and picnics and spreads were frequently enjoyed during the spring term. The May Breakfast and Mother's Day luncheon were followed by the annual spring dance near the end of the year. Helen Strieker was vice-president of the sorority, and Harriet Hammel was treasurer. Hiatt, Strieker, King, Hammel, Clausen, Coppemoll, Johnson Kroeger, Larson, LeValley, Rost, Thayer, Whannel, Williams, Wilson Page 78 Frances Williams was the president of the Pi Tau Phi sorority this year, and the other officers included Zoe Cleveland, vice-president; Martha Peterson, secretary; and Marjorie Hovey, treasurer.' The first get-together of the year was a steak-fry, and a few weeks later Mrs. J. W. Charles was hostess to the girls and their guests at a rushing tea in her home. Four rushees were pledged at the home of Naomi Boslough, and four others were added later. The girls and their friends were invited to the Medical Lodge in Cedar Heights. This was followed by an informal gathering at which Virginia Landsberg was hostess. Mrs. Buffum entertained the members of the soror- ity at a Christmas party. Other events of the winter term included a sliding party, a roller-skating par- ty, and a dinner at Neely's Cupboard in Waterloo, the theme of which was a Winter Wonderland planned by the pledges. All attended the theatre afterward. Frances Williams, sponsored by the sorority, was selected by George Yates as one of the six most beautiful girls on the campus at the Old Gold Beauty Dance. A St. Patrick's party was the first event of the spring. Other activities were a scavenger hunt and picnic, a Mother's Day luncheon, a party for the girls who graduated, and the spring formal dance. Advisers of the sorority were Mrs. H. S. Buffum, Mrs. J. W. Charles, Mrs. E. L. Ritter, and Miss Mar- na Peterson. Williams, Cleveland, Peterson Hovey. Boslough, Carl Feller, Filloon, Griggs Heineke. Landsberg. Leak McKellips, Pfaltegraf, M. Pfaltzgraf, Smiley THE CAMERA CAUGHT HIM Sperry, Robinson, DeBuhr, Rose Andorson, Amoy, Boardman, Charlson Ennis, Frieden, Henderson, Kenderdine Lentz, Nelson, Oleson, Rosenberger Spoolman, Starr, Toalo, Wobboking The nine active members who returned in the fall entertained their rushees at the home of Mrs. M. J. Nelson. Seven girls became pledges afterward, and fouf others were pledged later in the year. Es- ther Sperry had been elected president the preced- ing spring, and other officers were Monica Robin- son, vice-president; Lorraine De Buhr, recording secretary; Helen Jane Kinderdine, corresponding secretary; Marian Rose, treasurer; and Marian Nel- son, social chairman. The pledges chose Ruth Boardman as their president. Their first activity was entertaining the actives at a picnic. The annual Homecoming dinner was held in the East dining-room at the Commons, and Miss Alpha Mayfield and Esther Sperry extended the welcome to the alumni, each of whom responded with an ac- count of her activities. Rushees and patronesses were guests of the sorority at the Pledge dance at Neely's Cupboard in Waterloo. Many alumni re- turned for the event. Mrs. Ella Wooten was hostess to the girls at the Christmas party and Mrs. Benjamin Boardman helped with the arrangements. Clarice Anderson planned the February rodeo party, a costume affair for the girls and their guests. A formal dance was planned as the chief event of the spring term. Miss Alpha Mayfield was the faculty adviser. WAFFLE PARTY AT BOARDMAN'S BEFORE FORMAL INITIATION Zelma Abben was president of the thirteen members of the Tau Sigma Delta sorority who returned to the campus in the fall. Other officers were Ruth Eddy, vice-president; Genevieve Kuhl, secretary; Mary Tripp, treasurer; Lois Glade, historian; and Jean Horgan, social chairman. Twelve were pledged after the political party at the home of Mrs. Lillehei. Their first big duty was enter- taining the actives. They planned the Hallowe'en party, at which all guests met at the home of Mary Jane Brindley and were led by a long route to the home of Kathleen Riebe, where the party was held. Twenty alumnae were guests of the active members of the sorority at Home- coming dinner at the Commons. It was at this dinner that plans for an alumni organization were laid. Mrs. Oelburg, of Cedar Falls, was elected the first pres- ident. Dorothy Carritt was chosen secretary. Some of the alumnae returned a week later to attend the sport dance in the Gold Room of the Hotel President in Waterloo. The last event before Christmas was a buffet dinner and an exchange of gifts, and a week after vacation, formal initiation services were held at the Commons. Perhaps the most important event of the winter term was the selec- tion of the Tau Sig act, Noah's Lark, as the prize-winning presentation at Tu- tor Ticklers. Ruth Broughton and Lois Glade were elected as two of the twelve beauties to be presented at the Old Gold Dance. The formal dance at the Sunnyside Country Club in Waterloo and the Moth- er's Day luncheon were the main events of the spring term. Abben, Eddy, Kuhl, Tripp, Blesie, Brand, Brindley, Broughton Brown, Drury, Fetzer, Glade, Hiler, Horgan, Knudtson, Loo, Marshall Nelson. Peterson. Riebe, Schorl, See- mann, Soxton, Siossogor. Tabb, Tutt Page 81 MM THE FALL DANCE Eight members of the Theta Gamma Nu sorority returned to the campus for the fall term. The officers, selected the previous spring, included Norma At- wood, president; Francis Bradley, secretary; Doris Kirgis, treasurer; and Doro- thy Burroughs, social chairman. Following the informal get-togethers of the first week, a rushing party was held at the home of Mrs. N. O. Halvorson. The ten girls who became pledges following the party quickly organized, selecting Erma Guckenberger as their president. They entertained the actives at a Hallowe'en backward party, which was arranged by Marietta Ketchen and Velma Henningson. The an- nual fall dance took place a few weeks later at the Women's Club in Cedar Falls. The pledges also planned the Homecoming luncheon, which forty guests attended. Norma Atwood was hostess to the girls at the Christmas party in her room at Bartlett Hall, and Viva Irwin and Mary Jane Stewart assisted her. This was followed by the winter dance, which had for its theme Theta Gamma Nu Heartbreak . Mary Jane Stewart announced her engagement, and Dorothy Burroughs announced hers at a luncheon on the same day. Other big events of the winter term included a sleigh-riding party and a hard-time party to which guests were invited. Norma Atwood directed the Theta Gamma Nu act for Tutor Ticklers, Pandora's Box . Viva Irwin was elected one of the twelve Old Gold beauties. The annual spring dance was held at the Masonic Temple in Waterloo. Atwood. Bradley, Kirgis, Burroughs, Barnes, Dotwller, Guckenborgor Henningson, Irwin, James, Jones, Kot- chen, Knoche, Mitchell Moulton, Rapp, Sawyer, Schultz, Stew- art, Wells, Whitelock Page 82 Miss Sara Riggs was hostess to the V. O. V. Sig- ma Phi sorority and its guests at a formal buffet supper late in September, after which thirteen girls announced their intention of becoming pledges. They quickly organized, choosing Beth Cole for president. A few weeks later, the members were entertained by the alumni association at a Bridge- Luncheon at Black's Tearoom in Waterloo. Mrs. E. J. Cable invited the girls to her home for a pot- luck supper. This was followed by the Hallowe'en costume dance at the Cedar Falls Women's Club. Virginia McGee made the arrangements. The girls also published a sorority news letter to be sent to all alumni as a preliminary to the Homecoming Reunion. Early in the winter term, Jane Cotton entertained the girls at a potluck supper, and the annual Christ- mas party was held at the home of Lois Adams. After vacation, the girls had a supper in the Yellow Kitchen at Bartlett Hall. A Mother's Day tea and the formal spring dinner dance at the Sunnyside Country Club were the most important events of the spring term, though many picnics were also planned. The officers for the year were Mrs. Lois Bowen, president; Miriam Feldman, vice-president; Evelyn Bretthauer, secretary; and Thelma Peterson, trea- surer. Bowen, Feldman, Akin, Peterson Adams, Bretthauer, Cappel, E. Cappel Casey. Christensen, Cole, Cotton Cretzmeyer. Edsall, Feisner, Gibson, Jacob McGee, Nohlsen, Noble, Palmquist, Pfeffer K. Peterson, Rust. Wilson, Wymoro, Zack INFORMAL MEETING IN ROSE ROOM ass Powers, president; Robinson, vice-president; Roth, secretary-treasurer Dycus, president; Dubes, vice-president; Zellhoefer, secretary-treasurer Qass officers are rising in importance on the Iowa State Teachers College campus. During the past few years, the officers have been omitted from the yearbook, but this year they rise again to a place of prominence in the Annual. The main function of the freshman class was a Frosh party held in the Commons in the fall to enable the freshman student to become better acquainted with his fellow- students. It was a very informal party, featuring dances, singing, and stunts. The sophomore class, under the leadership of its class officers, sponsored the Sophomore Cotillion, an all-college dance in the Commons in October, where they frolicked to the music of Doc Lawson and his band. Pago 84 J unior5 an J (3enior Gilluly, president; Hutchison, vice-president; Natvig, secretary-treasurer Pir.yel, president; Dunkleberg, vice-president; Baldwin, secretary-treasurer The junior class sponsored one of the most important functions of the year the Washington Ball. This ball was held in the Commons, and was open to the entire student body. A junior couple, dressed as George and Martha, was chosen by the officers to lead the grand march. January found the senior class officers busily engaged with plans for the cent or Prom, the all-college dance honoring the senior students. In addi- tion to the Prom, a class supper party was held in the Yellow Kitchen of Bartlett Hall. sen d-off for the tea 73 m CD 2 rt“l. o z By November all the students have come to know and admire our beautiful campus. Some of the Honorary Clubs have be- gun their annual programs and the Symphony presented its con- cert during the month. The College Band marched for the last time be- tween halves of a football game. Several of the Departmental Clubs pre- sented significant programs........ 7DricD2n oz Fun at the Commons Dad's Day Banquet The President's Home The lihhW of a Line Drive Our Pep Promoters Bartlett Again Just a Snack Beiore 10 Butterfingersl T. C. Greets the English Debaters Everybody helps And this is Tetherball Bacon a Synonym for Pep Two-bits for the Whole Term Campus Leaders A Session, Hun? Should'a Known Better Some Twister Major Domos Better Keep It On Sophomore Cotillion Yahhh, Windy Double-Jointed Mighty Clever Dad's Day It's O. K. We Gotta' New One Ooooh, Man Such Popularity! Horse Play Entranced Here's to Pep Halliburton Signs The Band Maneuvers Got Your 'Eye'? Dycus Does the Honors T. C. Music Merchants The Band Leads Off You Gotta' Have It PURPLE ARROW President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Sergeant-At-Arms Adviser BERNITA BRUNDAGE . RUTH RALEIGH . . SUE LUND .... EDITH FINK . . . MISS EMMA LAMBERT . Purple Arrow, women's honorary organization, was formed for the purpose of encouraging and recognizing scholarship among freshman and sophomore women and for honoring all women who have attained a B average in their class work. The group also aims to encourage and promote high standards in individual and community living, and strives to further the best interests of the college. A regular meeting is held the seventh week of each term, and new members are initiated into the organization the eleventh week of each term. Other activities sponsored by Purple Arrow this year were a Christmas party, which was held in ihe recreation rooms of Bartlett Hall, and a Mother's Day Tea in the small lounge of the Commons. MEMBERS: Brundage, Raleigh, Lund, Anderson, Ball, Beye, Bishop, Brindley E. Cappel, Christophel, E. Cook, Dieckman, Edwards, Fink, Forsyth, Glade Hamer, Hoover, Hudson, Johnston, Kirgis, Krumm, Mather, Odland, Ose Rohde, Ruthenberg, Smith, Stewart, Sutz, Teter, Thomsen, Wessels, Lambert Page 94 KAPPA DELTA PI TOM LAMKE . . VIOLET WILLIMACK ALETHA FREET . ARMIN GRABER . ROWENA EDWARDS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Perhaps one of the most active honorary organizations on the campus this year was Kappa Delta Pi, the national honorary education fraternity. It attempts to encourage a higher degree of devotion to social service by fostering high intel- lectual and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching and recognizing outstanding service in the field of education. During the year the members have sponsored educational movies which were open to all students on the campus. They also sent delegates to the National Kappa Delta Pi convention at Des Moines during the winter term. New members are formally initiated at the beginning of each term. In the spring, the initiates were entertained at a breakfast. MEMBERS: Lamke, Freet, Graber, Bergstrom, Boy sen, Brandenburg, Buck, Buffum, Burch Burroughs, Charlson, Cross, Davis, DeBuhr, Eby, Ellis, Feldman, Hamer Hiatt, Hundley, Indvik, Kuethe, Kuetz, Larson, Mak, Marshall, Moore Moritz, McNally, McNutt, Neal, Peter, Rath, Reynolds, Rothlisberger, H. Rothlisberger Schmitt, Smaha, Staley, Steuben, Vande Waa, Weaver, Wescott, Williams, Wool- verton, Finkenbinder Page 95 LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA GUNNER OVERGAARD.............................President IVAN MOORE..............................Vice-President RICHARD KADESCH..............................Secretary ROBERT CLARK.................................Treasurer DR. R. W. GETCHELL.............................Adviser The national honorary physical science fraternity, Lambda Delta Lambda, has been actively engaged this year in the promotion of interest in and study of the various phases of science. Each month the members of Lambda Delia Lambda meet together for dinner. At most of these meetings an outside speaker is asked to appear before the group and address them on some branch of science. In addition to their dinner meeting, the fraternity sponsors the Alembic Club. This group meets for weekly luncheons and round-table discussions. Alembic was chosen for the club name from an old word given to chemistry apparatus. Pledges are taken into Lambda Delta Lambda three times a year. Pledgeship consists of a two-week period during which time a paper is prepared on a subject of scientific interest. MEMBERS: Overgaara, Moore, Kadesch, Clark, Charlson Graber, Hinshaw, Miller, Thalman, Wilkinson, Getchell Pago 96 BETA BETA BETA ROBERT WILKINSON President ROBERT JOHNSON................ CLARA MAE RATH............. DR. C. W. LANTZ............ EMMETT POLDERBOER . . . DR. E. J. CABLE, DR. WINIFRED GILBERT DR. C. W. LANTZ, DR. H. EARL RATH Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Advisers At the first meeting of Beta Beta Beta, national biological science fraternity, Dr. C. W. lantz, of the Science Department, spoke on his findings during his trip to Florida. At another meeting Dr. Martin Grant, also of the Science Department, spoke to the fraternity on the Experiences of the Biologist in the South Seas. Beta Beta Beta, together with the other two science fraternities, sponsored a lecture in April on the Newer Aspects of Heredity. Professor Lindstrom, of Iowa State College, at Ames, was secured to deliver the address. Reference books in biological fields, sterilization, and birth control were dis- cussed at the other meetings of the fraternity, as well as the discussion of papers prepared by pledges who were entering the organization. Initiation into Beta Beta Beta is held the first meeting of each term and the pledges are picked from outstanding students in Biology. MEMBERS: Wilkinson, Johnson, Polderboer, Rath, Ball, Brown, Charlson Disney, Franklin, Hiatt, Hundley, Manship, Misner, Lantz Pag© 97 KAPPA MU EPSILON JEROME CROSS . . FRIEDA PETER . . TOM LAMKE . . . HAZEL ROTHLISBERGER MISS EMMA LAMBERT . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser At various times during the year, usually once a month, a group of young mathematicians gather together for a meeting. This group is organized under the name of Kappa Mu Epsilon and is the national honorary mathematics fraternity here on the campus. Each term promising young students of mathematics who have met the necessary requirements of grade points and term hours of credit are given invitations to join the fraternity. For those who accept the invitation, a period of pledgeship must be served. During this period, pledges are required to write a research paper on some advanced phase of mathematics. Informal initiation into Kappa Mu Epsilon is held each term. Each informal initiation is followed by a formal initiation and a dinner for the members and initi- ates. A news letter is published by the fraternity each spring and copies are sent to the alumni of the organization. MEMBERS: Cross, Peter, Lamke, H. Rothlisberger, Arns, Bowers Carrington, Hamer, Kadesch, Reimer, Rothlisberger, Stinehart, Lambert Pag© 98 GAMMA THETA UPSILON CLARENCE HACH . . . LUELLA KUETHE . . . MILDRED RESSLER . . RUPERT McNALLY . . MISS ALISON AITCHISON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Gamma Theta Upsilon opened its program with a project for the utilization of land in Cedar Heights. This was completed at the first meeting in the fall, which was held in Cedar Heights. This project and other field trips during the year aided in the purpose of the fraternity to further the interest and knowledge of geography among its members, and in the discussion of current geographical problems and techniques. Gamma Theta Upsilon fraternity also gathered all available information that could be obtained from the soil conservation committee of Black Hawk County, and in addition to this work, investigated the contributions which were made by geo- graphers to the conservation work carried on by the government in various lines. The fraternity joined in the Homecoming festivities and prepared a breakfast for all alumni members who returned for the celebration. MEMBERS: Hach, Kuethe, Ressler, McNally, Birchard Hudek, Jackson, Lamke, Mathers, Matthews, A. Miller Miller, M. Miller, Moore, Urice, Aitchison, Uttley Page 99 ORCHESTRA ROLAND SEARIGHT Director The College Symphony Orchestra is composed of outstanding musicians in the College. To become a member of this group one need not be a major in the field of music, but he must demonstrate his ability as a musician. Try-outs are held once a year and the new members are picked by the music professors. The Theater Orchestra is made up of a picked group from the members of the Symphony Orchestra. They play for Tutor Ticklers, the Opera, the College Singers, and for the theatrical productions on the campus. Nadine Borden is the President and James Dycus, the Secretary. First Violins: Sutz, Sutherland, Rohde, Carl, Hoxie, Moor, Krumm, Pfaltzgraff, Wiler Pancratz. Second Violins: Behrens, Mueller, Rosenberger, Schultz, Miller, Hansen, Blesie, Miller, Gronberg, E. Miller, Eppink, Cunningham. Violas: Wirth, Ruby, Steuben, Johnson, Neumeyer, Eby. Collos: Borden, Williams, F. Schultz, Stinehart, Brundage, Miller. Basses: Jones, Carpenter, Lenz, Downing, Le Valley. Flutes: Strunce, Maynard. Oboe: Mitze. Clarinets: Dilger, Rowley. Bassoons: V. Miller, Yousling. French Horns: Dycus, Guster, Rohde, Gaker. Trombones: F. Johnson, Trotto, Freeman. Piano: Ritter. Tympani: Bode. Percussion: Dennis, Dubbert. Pago 100 The Men's Band is responsible for much of the pep that has been evident at the various athletic contests that have been staged here on the campus during the past year. The organization excels as a marching band and combines with members of the Women's Band to make a superior Concert Band. Mr. Myron Russell has di- rected the band and is responsible for all the marching formations. First Row: Cross. Yousling, Downes, Knostman, Munger, Driscoll, Morris, Miller, Dennis, Dubbert, Miller, Hcover, Benz, Taylor. Second Row: Knapp, Strunce, Herwig, Hogshead, Mueller, Knapp, Powers, A. Kruse, Getchell, Dycus, Weir, Thompson, London, Roberts, Kamm, Foster. Third Row: Heddens, Krafft, Nobel, Pritchard, Gaden, Nuss, H. Hinshaw, Walton, Wolfe, Rowley, Bovee, Housen, Aupperle, I. Mueller, Fishman. Fourth Row: Parrish, Ehrler, Greany, Lampman, R. Guster, G. Guster, Dunn, Hin- shaw, V. Kruse, Lund, Borher, Bruns, Pritchard, Clark. Fifth Row: Hamersley, Kwalek, Jones, Trotto, Brower, Freeman, Teeter, Ridenour, Cummings, F. Johnson, Bloker. MYRON E. RUSSELL Director BAND IOWA STATE RHO EPSILON RHO The members of Rho Epsilon Rho, campus pep promoters, opened the year's activities when they sold caps to the freshmen on Registration Day. Following this, they sponsored the Pep Jamboree, the first all-college dance of the year. The fraternity supervised the transportation and the parade to the West High stadium in Waterloo, where the opening home football game was played. They also decorated the campus and sold megaphones for the Homecoming game, sponsored pre-game pep rallies, performed a stunt at each home basketball game, and for the first time continued their meetings through the spring term to inspire pep for the track meets. Mr. Erbe was the adviser for the club and the officers were Russell Verploegh, president; Coralie Coontz, secretary; and Noel Bacon, treasurer. Front Row: Trunnell, Hopper, Marsten, Bacon, Rath, Coontz, Dunkelberg. Second Row: Akin, Broughton, Bradley, Stroup, Feldman, McGee, Onorato. Third Row: Connell, Anderson, Kadesch, Burch, Eddy, Tripp, Cameron, Tutt, Sherf. Fourth Row: Benz, Varner, Collard, Brown, Vaala, Chase, Monroe, Graber, Weller. Pag© 102 I CLUB The I Club is made up of those men on the campus who have earned var- sity letters in athletic competition. The members get together each spring and elect their officers for the following year. Last spring they elected Melvin Nelson to be their presiding officer for the current year. Paul Jones was elected as vice-presi- dent and Harold Church as secretary. The purpose of the I Club is to create a better understanding among the I men. A new project, to be executed next fall, has been begun this year by the mem- bers of the club. One football game will be set aside during the season at which all former men will be honored by the college. The I Club will have charge of arrangements for this event. The members of the club sponsor Play Day, which is held each fall term, and Play Night, which occurs each winter term. In addition, this spring they have been sponsoring bi-monthly mixed swims. Fourth Row: Gnagy, McCabe, Stout, Harp, Nelson, Torrence, Gilluly. Third Row: St. Clair, Ostrem, Jones, Hutchison, Weiner, Kelly. Second Row: Alderman, Snell, Long, Anderson, Cheney, Natvig. Front Row: Eggers, Curtis, Schmidt, Black, Smith. Page 103 UNITED STUDENT MOVEMENT Stanley Benz was the president of the United Student Movement for this year. Other officers included Gwendolyn McCague, vice-president and Marjorie Hovey, secretary. The first activity of the year was a freshman orientation program during the first three Sundays of the fall term. Religious Forums were planned each Sun- day evening. The committees for the forums changed each term to give all the members an opportunity to take part. Religious Emphasis Week was planned by a joint council made up of repre- sentatives of every religious organization on the campus, and consisted of special services in the morning. The cabinet planned the two big all-campus parties, the Fall Fun Fest and the Spring Fling. Many smaller groups met to discuss problems of personality and leadership, both spiritual and social, in ways that could bring about unity of purpose and a genuine appreciation of creative life. Front Row, Henderson, Hovey, McCague, Bosley, Buxbaum, Todd, Poppenheimer, Benz. Second Row: Smith, Hillerson, Frampton, Charlson, Barnes, McKellips, Colburn, Landsberg. Third Row: Graber, Brown, Brandenburg, Stout, Charles, Vigors, Wilkinson, Miller. Page 104 THETA EPSILON Theta Epsilon is the sorority for Baptist girls. The president for this year was Nedra Stevens. Other officers were Nina Bowers and Dorothy Crowell, vice-presi- dents; Mildred Teter, secretary and treasurer; and June Goff, historian. Freshman guests were invited to a rushing picnic at Island Park and later they attended a tea at the home of Mrs. C. M. Weir. After the Homecoming breakfast, the girls attended church together, and Mrs. Weir was hostess to the girls at a Thanks- giving dinner in her home. Their Christmas party was held there, and the formal initiation services followed an annual dinner at Trumbull's. The social function in February was a Valentine Party, and a St. Patrick's Day party was held in March. The annual birthday dinner planned for April, a Mother's Day tea, and a picnic completed the year's activities. The sorority also completed a project for the White Cross. The general topic for the study meetings of the year, ''The Miss-Fits in Life, was studied from the spiritual, emotional, cultural, social, and physical phases. Front Row: Walsh, Stevens, Weir, Teter, Goff. Second Row: Coontz, Roberts, Van Deest, Platt, Bentley, Crowell. Third Row: Johnson, Block, Bergstrom, Anderson, Bowers, Miller, Campbell. Page 105 KAPPA PHI The traditional John Wesley tea was held to introduce the freshman Methodist women to the Kappa Phi Sorority. Regular supper meetings were held twice a month. In December the group had their formal dinner and initiation, and a senior breakfast and installation was held in May. The group also sponsored an out-door party in February at the Y. M. C. A. camp on Morris Isle. After the Heart of Hearts party for members of all religious foundations, which was held in February, refresh- ments were served at the Wesley Foundation. The officers were Erma Brouhard, president; Annie Baker, vice president; Mar- garet McElhinney, recording secretary; Hazel Rothlisberger, corresponding secre- tary; and Richie Church, treasurer. Miss Helen Plank was the adviser. Front Row: Baker, McElhinney, Brouhard, Plank, Moon, Church, Rothlisberger. Second Row: V. Baker, Speers, Hansen, Howe, McNabb, Maurer, Myers, Willough- by, Morlock. Third Row: Boardman, Olden, Willoughby, Cardiff, Tonsfeldt, Miller, Comfort, McCray, Tuthill, Beneke. Fourth Row: Reed, Vass, Lister, Peet, Stewart, Kubcheck, Reece, Ruthenberg, De Spain. Fifth Row: McElhinney, Runkle, Rothlisberger, Knoedler, Young, Ehrensberger, Ward man, Abram, Lyon, Brown. Pag© 106 PI TAU THETA Organized to promote wholesome social activities and to develop future leaders in the church, the Phi Tau Theta has helped a great deal in promoting a feeling of friendship among the members. Old members and prospective candidates met early in the fall to elect Duane Hoepfner president; Lloyd Ruby vice-president; Norris Pritchard secretary and treasurer; Joseph Stone chaplain; Harold Charter historian; Charles Dayhoff pledge- master; and Steve Sanders social chairman. Mr. Boardman and Reverend Baker served as advisers of the group. Dads of the members were feted at a Dad's Day Banquet held at the Wesley Foundation, and the Kappa Phi Sorority girls and their fathers were also invited. Several parties were held throughout the year, including one joint meeting with the Kappa Phi. Several members attended the National Conclave at Lincoln, Nebraska, in November. Weekly meetings tended to keep the members closer together, and to help the newer students orientate themselves into a seemingly complex college life. Front Row: Stone, Ruby, Hoepfner, Pritchard. Second Row: Newsum, Butler, Rowley, Sanders, Bucher. Third Row: Charter, Walton, Barber, Pawlak, Richardson, Dayhoff PHI CHI DELTA Phi Chi Delta, club for Presbyterian women, met each Wednesday during the school year at the Westminster House. The first meeting of the month was for busi- ness, the second for worship, the third was a social meeting, and the fourth was mainly a program of entertainment. Special meetings included a homecoming breakfast for the alumnae, a green and gold tea for Presbyterian freshman women, the annual Indian hike, the annual scout breakfast, the Twelfth Night party, a rose dinner, fall pledging at Founder's day anniversary time, winter ceremonial and initiation, spring breakfast for Mother's day, and a Senior farewell breakfast on the last Sunday of the year. Yda Schultz as president was assisted by Leila Miller, secretary; Dorothy Mow- bray, treasurer; and Mrs. Nell W. Black was sponsor of the organization. Front Row: Jacobs, Olsen, Schultz, Black, Miller, Fisher, Mowbray. Second Row: Harris, Trottnow, M. Trottnow, Stevenson, Irvine, Miller, Beecher, Shoemaker, Hostetter. Third Row: Bishop, Schwartz, Hamer, Shafer, Parker, Bacon, Bristol, Fulton, Frerichs. Fourth Row: Lyon, Vastenhout, Delbridge, Clark, Nelson, Eppink, Strohkarck, Durst, Eppink, Jones, Pringnitz. Page 108 STOWAWAY Officers for Stowaway Club during the school year were: Carlton Dailey, presi- dent; Ed Lund, vice-president; Carroll Soenke, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Nell Black served as adviser for the group. The group, organized to promote fellowship among Presbyterian men and their friends on the campus, meets once a month to enjoy an informal dinner at the Westminster Student Center. This year has witnessed more activity than has ever been evident before. The whole year's activity centered around the theme: Problems and Philosophy of College Men, and various faculty members have spoken to the group to enable the students to come to some worthwhile conclusion and develop a satisfactory philosophy of life. Faculty members who have spoken are: Dr. Beatrice Geiger, C. O. Todd, Dr. Harold Bosley, N. O. Schneider, Miss Rose Hansen, Dr. Marshall R. Beard, Dr. F. W. Lambertson, Dr. H. A. Riebe, and Dr. Roy L. Abbott. Front Row: Freeman, Soenke, Dailey, Cross, Kruse. Second Row: Aupperle, Cross, Chapman, North, Burch, Kracalik. Page 10? LUTHERAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION A reception at the Martin Luther Foundation opened the year's activities and introduced Lutheran students to the organization, which resulted in a membership of fifty-five, the largest the association has ever had. In November delegates were selected to attend the Lutheran Regional Conference at La Crosse, Wisconsin. The group had Hallowe'en and Christmas parties, and in February held its annual banquet at the Commons, using the L. S. A. automobile as the theme. Rev- erend H. W. Siefkes, a former student pastor, was a guest at the dinner. The regular meetings every two weeks were carried on under the leadership of Dr. R. O. Skar and Miss Anna M. Sorenson, advisers, and Reverend Arthur Holm, the student pastor. The officers are Ruth Matson, president; Edwin Schreiber, vice- president; Ruth Raleigh, secretary; Martha Semm, treasurer; and Pearl Fossel, reporter. Front Row: Aron, Kurtz, Semm, Larsen, Raleigh, Fossel, Steward. Second Row: Hetzler, Carlon, Nielsen, Bugh, Aulerich, Grimm, Anderson. Third Row: Tendall, Pueggel, Grimm, Rath, Bergstrom, Lee, Clark, Sanger. Fourth Row: Larsen, Norman, Shumway, Ose, Pedersen, Kruse, Thada, Jegtevig, Mueller, Erickson. Pago 110 CATHOLIC STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION In the fall the Catholic Students' Association adopted a regular program of study club activities to be planned by different committees for every other Sunday. The intervening Sundays were filled by social activities, which included Hallowe'en and Christmas parties in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Evelyn Sernett, who was nominated by the Association, was chosen one of the six beauty queens, and the group selected Paul Wadle and Erma Guckenberger for representative students. Paul Wadle was president, Tony Giarratano, vice president, Mary Elizabeth Hawkins, secretary-treasurer, and Leon Strain, librarian. Miss Corley Conlon was the adviser. Front Row: Carroll, Lenz, Hawkins, Wadle, Giarratano, Strain, Byrne, Eiusha. Second Row: Conway, Martini, H. Erusha. Edwards, P. Erusha, Guckenberger, Bova, Wentz, Henderson. Third Row: McCarthy, Chapman, Zlatchlavek, Russell, Heuring, O'Brien, Stringer, Miller, Kilcoin. Fourth Row: Cronin, McCabe, Schaaf, Handfelt, MacDonald, ToSaw, May, Onorato, Dolan, Sullivan. Fifth Row: Gretter, Scholten, Costigan, Craft, Kenyon, Dolan, Garaghty, Trotto, Leyden, Fuegen, Remke. Page 111 thrilling intramural wrestling match TDnco moriu The Basketball Team began a heavy schedule in the North Central Athletic Conference; more of the Honorary Clubs en- gaged in activities to further in- terest in their special fields. De- partmental Clubs, too, played an important role in December. Ora- tory, Extempore and Debate Teams were busy with their schedule that led them into several states and Canada. Ajmco mortio COACH DICKINSON BLACK CURTIS EGGERS GILLULY LEE MANSHIP MARTIN MINER PEDERSON SIMS PANTHER CAGERS TIE FOR FOURTH PLACE IN LOOP Playing over a tough twelve-game route, including eight North Central Conference tilts, the 1937 Pan- ther basketball team emerged with a record book showing five wins and seven losses. The Tutor quintet broke even in non-loop games winning two and dropping two. In league competi- tion, they won three and lost five to finish in a tie for fourth with South Dakota University. Seven veterans, including three regulars from the 1936 five, greeted A. D. Dickinson as workouts started, and the Tutors got off to a good start, nicking Grinnell 22 to 18, for Victory Number One. Coe College turned back the Panthers in the next game, pulling through in the final seconds to win 22 to 21, in a game that had plenty of thrills for the peo- ple in the stands. Opening their North Central campaign, the Purple and Gold battled North Dakota University, the pick of the conference, on even terms for nearly 40 min- utes, only to lose 25 to 23 in the waning minutes. The Nodaks went on to finish the season undefeated to win their fourth straight league title. Grinnell extended the Panther losing streak to three games, piling up a 46 to 38 margin in a rough and tumble affair at Grinnell. Darrell Black, clever ball-handling guard, handed the Tutors their first conference win, dropping in a long shot in the final 20 seconds to beat out South Dakota State 36 to 35. Twice in quick succession, the Purple and Gold took it on the chin, losing two games in three days to Morningside College. The Maroons, who pushed North Dakota University for the title, won 25 to 22 at home, and romped over the Tutors 32 to 16 at Cedar Falls. YATCHAK Page 116 Omaha U. was the victim as the Panthers collected their second loop win, beating out Johnny Baker's quintet 33 to 24. The Tutors wound up their home conference season, losing a hard-fought game to the powerful North Dakota State five 28 to 23. The Panthers stayed out in front most of the way, but the Bison forged ahead on a pair of quick baskets in the final minutes to win. The next game, the highlight of the season, saw the Tutor five shake an ancient Coe jinx to nose out the Kohawk quintet 35 to 34, in one of those games that had the fans in hysterics. The lead changed hands 21 times be- fore Bob Curtis dropped in a shot from the front court to put the game away in the final minute. Swinging around the south end of the loop, the Panthers rang down the basketball curtain, breaking even in two loop games. They lost to South Dakota University, but chalked up their second win of the season over Omaha, 46 to 31 in the finale. Bob Curtis, lanky center, led the Tutor scorers for the second straight year with a total of 116 points in 14 games. George Pederson, veteran forward, finished in second place with 74 Jpoints. Curtis and Darrell Black were picked on the North Central Conference honor selections, and Curtis was named at center on the Des Moines Register's All-State basketball squad. DELTA SIGMA RHO President Adviser PAUL BOYSEN . . . DR. F. W. LAMBERTSON Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity, is the oldest debate fraternity in the United States. Its history has been in the making since 1802. The Iowa State Teachers College is the only institution of its kind in the country that has been granted a charter by the national organization. There are but two other institutions in Iowa which have been granted a charter by the Delta Sigma Rho Fraternity. Students of and participants in debate must meet a number of requirements before they may be admitted in the local chapter. One of these requirements is participation in debate in at least three major schools of the country. A student must also be enrolled as a junior before admittance. Members of the fraternity also participate in the tournament that is sponsored each year by Delta Sigma Rho. MEMBERS: Boysen, Brandenburg, Heuring Nordskog, Woolverton, Lambertson Page 118 THETA ALPHA PHI MARGARET GUMP.............................President RICHARD BERGSTROM.........................Secretary MRS. I. H. HART...........................Treasurer MISS HAZEL B. STRAYER.......................Adviser Theta Alpha Phi Fraternity is the organization to which all outstanding students in dramatics belong. Exacting requirements are set up for all candidates for mem- bership, and only those who can meet these requirements are admitted to the group. The fraternity meets each month either in the drama shop or at the home of one of the members. This year Theta Alpha Phi took an active part in the orientation program planned by the Student Council. Freshman students were invited to visit the drama shop and special guides pointed out and explained the drama facilities on the campus. The program was planned not only to acquaint the new students with opportunities for development here on the campus, but to help each student find a field of activity here in college. The fraternity also assisted with the Homecoming play and the entertainment of the returning drama enthusiasts. MEMBERS: Gump, Bergstrom, Baldwin Lawton, Stoddard, Strayer Pago 119 FIRST-YEAR PRIMARIES The First-Year Primary Club has for its purpose the creating of interest and unity among the girls interested in professional problems. The regular meetings were held every two weeks on Monday, and during the year the girls had several spreads. Just before Thanksgiving they joined the Second-Year Primary group for a dinner in the Commons. The officers of the club were Mary Patrice Schaaf, president; Theda Van Patter, vice president; and Alice Frederickson, secretary-treasurer. Miss May Smith and Miss Amy Arey advised the group. Front Row: Bristol, Brodley, Case, Brown, Pfaltzgraf, Rost, Russell, Clarke, Knudson, Schaaf, Holngard, Cunningham, Sass, Larson. Second Row: Baustian, Bake, Elleson, Chrestensen, McCord, Steward, Rouse, Fisher, Shoemaker, Van Patter, Bova, Newcomer, Charlson, Harris, Long, Brown. Third Row: Beecher, Phillips, Klassie, Bugh, Jakeman, Smith, Carlon, Griffen, Wymore, Blesie, Pfeffer, LeValley, Heiny, Lister, Potwin, Cole, Quasdorf. Fourth Row: Peterson, Laughton, Ericksen, Beibesheimer, Appleton, Conrad, Olson, Hettler, Brechner, Luft, Huglin, Searles, Hizey, Carver, Freeden, Nichols. Fifth Row: Detwiler, Nelson, Fetzer, Jones, Leonard, Miller, Cook, Grimm, Thayer, Brewer, Matson, Nehlsen. Pago 123 SECOND-YEAR PRIMARIES During the year June Ose was president of the Second-Year Primary Club and Miss Amy Arey and Miss May Smith advised the group. In the fall Miss Janet Works, social chairman, and Mr. J. H. Peet, superintendent of the Cedar Falls public schools, talked to the girls, and during Book Week Miss Amy Arey gave reports on new books. Social activities for the year included a Thanksgiving dinner, a Valentine party, a theatre party in March, and a May breakfast. Front Row: Voigt, Semple, Westfal, White, Hamilton, Findlay, Stewart, Clause, Wolary, Boers, Diechman. Second Row: De Baggio, Morlock. Smith, Cook, Bigelow, Howe, Muckier, Koos, Holmes, Peterson, Hamer, Tuthill, Wendland. Third Row: Blattspieler, Cardiff, Aron, Smith, Glasnapp, Roberts, McCreary, Seleine, Dunlop, Carr, Gillham, Rector, Hetzler. Fourth Row: Romine, Rath, Andersen, Cappel, Dwier, Strader, Nelson, Taylor, Christophel, Fulton, Becker, McKellips, Sexton, Conklin. Fifth Row: Seemann, Jenson, Primus, Archer, Vastenhout, Schaffer, Schadel, Wil- liams, Phillips, Kuschel. Strong, Ewing. Sixth Row: Marshall, Becker, Jensen, Wetherbee, Brandenburg, Reed, Ketchen, Wagner, Husmann, Lehr, Siesseger, Strayer. Seventh Row: Anderson, Masteller, Beard, Boyer, Magee, Youtzy, Eppink, Haaland, Siemens, Ose, West, Ligget. Page 121 KAPPA PI BETA ALPHA This year Kappa Pi Beta Alpha enjoyed the largest membership it has ever had. The group consists of junior and senior primary girls and was created to develop the students intellectually, professionally, and socially. During the year various faculty members talked to the girls, and members of the organization gave reviews of new books for primary children. In the spring Ruth Vande Waa directed a verse choir rehearsal. The group had a Hallowe'en party in the Yellow Kitchen and a Christmas party in the alcove and small lounge of the Commons. In May the club had their annual alumni banquet. Alice Hagenbuch was the president and assisting officers were Evelyn Stiles, vice president; May Gravon, secretary; Lucille Neal, treasurer. Miss May Smith and Miss Amy Arey advised the group. Front Row: Erickson, Bechtelheimer, Vande Waa, Stiles, Hagenbuch, Gravon, Neal, Welch. Second Row: Peak, Nelson, Mitchell, Marshall, Morlock, Share, Spragg, Peterson, Jones. Third Row: Luse, Curless, Roark, Lincoln, Carver, Cappel, Christensen, Hillerson, Colton, Parker. Fourth Row: Gruenau, Blidgett, Roseman, Farran, De Buhr, Meyer, Petersen, Hogan, Hiatt, Lyon. Pago 122 ELEMENTARY CLUB In the fall the Elementary students had a picnic at the Golf Course. Later in the term they elected Wilma Wikert as president; Ema Wiechert, vice president; Darlene Shook, secretary; and Edythe Zimmer, treasurer. During the winter term the group met for the annual dinner in the Yellow Kitchen, and in the spring they went on a picnic. Dr. H. A. Riebe and Mr. C. O. Todd advised the club. Front Row: Knipe, Beed, Kvidera, Raleigh, Croft, Teter, Zimmer, Wikert, Wiechert, Shook, Tripp, Pollock, Scull, Varner, Carlsen, Fink Second Row: Swamer, Lee, Ramge, Freeland, Rutter, Jacobia, Edwards, Welton, Beneke, Patterson, Feller, Downs, Zahniser, Trottnow, Willoughby, Tesser, Hassel- man, Kenison Third Row: Ball, Bentien, Comfort, Jacob, Winnie, Odland, Evans, Aden, Erickson, Olsen, Fossel, Voss, Miller, Nielsen, Irvine, Askelson, Weller, Weisbark Fourth Row: Rogness, Bushnell, Offt, Dolmage, Taylor, Heritage, Mueller, Krumm, Rainbolt, Carlson, Johnson, Kuil, Havlichek, Kern, North, Gran, Pettis Fifth Row: Roudabush, Griemann, Keplar, Russell. Ruthenberg, Reece, Crow, Filloon, Sullivan, Raben, Campbell, Lark, Johnson, Keebicek, Weitenhagen, Knud- sen, Mellem, Brashear, Till Sixth Row: Pixler, Baker, Oesterreicher, Bergstrom, De Koster, Coppernoll, Vande- haar, Ecklund, VanEngen, Tendall, Forsyth, Veit, McCarthy, Reed, Miller, Halstrom, Stevens. Brooks, Jessen, Siglin, Halliday Seventh Row: Beye, Thiesen, Thorson, Smith, Bishop, Smith, Drews, Hanson, Ruy- mann, Arnold, Holden, Walsh, Pladsen, C. Pladsen, Anderson, Haney, ToSaw, Johnson, Mowbray, Thada Pago 123 SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS The Social Science Honors Society is composed of men and women students who are academically superior in the field of social sciences. The organization, as the name suggests, is an honorary club. Scholarship of a high rating in social science is the requirement for admission. To become a member of the Social Science Honors Society it is necessary for a candidate to have taken thirty hours of work from the courses offered in the Social Science Department and to have maintained a B average throughout the courses. There are about twenty-five students who have met the requirements of admission set up by the organization. The Social Science Honors Society has made provisions in their constitution for alternate members. These people do not gain the status of a full member, but may be admitted after taking only twenty hours of work instead of the thirty hours re- quired of full members of the organization. Ardys Smith has acted as president of Social Science Honors Society the past year and Frieda Peter has filled the position of vice-president. The secretaryship has been taken care of by Arvillamae Chick. Third Row: McNally, Stout, Strohbehn, Brandenburg, McNutt, Hutchison, Decker, Bush. Second Row: Miller, M. Miller, Bishop, Byrne, Urice, Alderman. Front Row: Beard, Arant, Peter, Smith, Chick, Thompson, Sage. Page 124 HAMILTON CLUB Organized early in the fall term with Randall Hartlieb as president, Genevieve Nordskog vice-president and program chairman, and Erwin Gaede secretary and treasurer, Hamilton Club has been active in all lines of forensic activity. It is founded with the purpose in mind to encourage interest in public speaking and debate among the students on the campus. Meetings were held at bi-monthly din- ners at the Commons, and at each of these meetings the program consisted of debates, after-dinner talks, or orations. This club sponsored and promoted the annual International Debate held in November between teams representing this college and Oxford University of Eng- land, the orptory and extemporaneous speaking contest, the Brindley Memorial De- bate Tournament, at which three scholarships were given to high school students, and the first Junior College Debate Tournament to be held on the campus. Members in the club receive actual training in judging all types of speaking contests, and throughout the course of the year various schools in this part of the state employed the services of these students as competent judges. Front Row: Gaede, Lambertson, Hartlieb, Nordskog, Weaver. Second Row: Freet, Kirgis, Boysen, Snyder, Wescott. Third Row: Benz, Connell, Brandenburg, Burger, Telleen. Page 125 ORATORY «J CXTC APORC Iowa State Teachers College has long had a repu- tation for its top-ranking speakers in oratory and ex- temporaneous speaking. In oratory the speeches are written and delivered by the students themselves. Extemporaneous speaking requires long and careful preparation on a limited field of topics and gives the participants extensive training in rapidly organizing and delivering speeches. At Whose Risk, an oration by Lawrence Touchae, won first place in the state Peace Oratori- cal Contest held in Des Moines. Leon Strain for the men and Doris Kirgis for the women each won third place in oratory with their selections at the Iowa Forensic Association meeting. Mr. Strain also represented the college in extemporaneous speaking at the Iowa Forensic Association meeting, winning first place. Miss Kirgis won third in the same division. Pag® 126 BENZ BRANDENBURG CONNELL DIPPEL GAEDE HARTUEB HEURING SNYDER WOOLVERTON COACH LAMBERTSON DEBATE One of the most extensive debate programs of any school is boasted of by Iowa State Teachers College. During the year twenty students participated in over one hundred debates. The highlight of the local season was the annual international debate which brought a return trip by R. U. P. Kay-Shuttleworth and A. J. Greenwood, representing Oxford University, to debate with the Teachers College representatives, Randall Hartiieb and Phil Connell. To Ernest Brandenburg and Stanley Benz gees the honor of being the first Teachers College speakers to debate on foreign soil. The annual trip during the Christmas holiday took them to Toronto, Canada, where they met the team from the University of Toronto. Other teams which they met included Cornell University, Western Reserve University, and a radio debate against Swarthmore College in Philadelphia. A women's debate team was sent to Northeastern State Teachers College at Talequah, Oklahoma, and the women's team of LeNora Dippel and Mary Jane Snyder tied for first place at the Iowa Forensic Asso- ciation Meeting. Some of the other schools met in competition during the year were Drake University, Carleton College, Maine University, South Dakota University, Alabama University, Purdue University, Ohio Wesleyan University, and the University of Minnesota. Pago 127 Tk e Common?—college s-oci l center January blanketed the campus with snow and ushered in a month of athletic, social, and academic activity. Departmental Clubs were busy, the Women's Band played at the basketball games, and the Wrestling Team met a great many of its opponents this month. Tutor Ticklers was presented by the students and again the Honorary Clubs were prominent............... A The College Singers A Brawl, huh? The Washington Parade O. K. Let's Go Blue Key throws a party A mean sax Wanna' say Hello? T. C. scores The sixth beauty The Beauty dance Intra-mural wrestling Bartlett Bustles Dave Kangaroo Court Watch your step Hang on girls Oh good, a prize An Xmas party Christmas music How tired I am Intermission What'll you have? Winizx 36 LEFT: It doesn't make sense Yea, Rubber Salesmanship Whoops M'Dear Blue Key Tourney Yates goes through the line Wallflowers Two heads are better Caroling at the X-roads Whoa, now Who's sorry now Blue Key Formal Etiquette RIGHT: The guests After the game Beauty at the polls Still of the night Trudge, trudge Basketball by wire A Man's best friend All's well now Good form at T. C. PLAYCRAFT CLUB Playcraft Club is organized and maintained by a group of students on the campus who are interested in dramatics. The club meets twice each month during the year in the interest of furthering the interest in and appreciation of drama. At their regular meetings the members present skits, sometimes original, readings, play reviews, and from time to time several of the members get togther and present a scene from a play. Not only modern plays are enacted for their mutual enjoyment and appreciation, but scenes from Shakespeare and the other masters in drama are presented. It is intended that through these informal meetings and presentations the members of the Playcraft Club will be permitted to gain an insight into some of the problems in play production as well as to gain further appreciation of drama, both modern and classical. New members are gained by invitation. Before one may become a member in full he must create and present in cooperation with others an original skit. The officers are Don Baldwin, president; Richard Bergstrom, vice-president; and Margaret Vigors, secretary-treasurer. Front Row: Bergstrom, Baldwin, Vigors, Telleen, Stoddard Second Row: Freet, Olson, Burroughs, Gump, Brandt, Sloan Third Row: Anderson, Buffum, Stout, Van Deest, Wood, Buffum Pag© 136 SHAKESPEAREAN CLUB Since 1883 the Shakespearean Literary Society has been meeting in the in- terests of cultivating and promoting the literary talents of its members and those with v hom they come in contact. Literary meetings and social activities comprise the greater share of the club's activity. At the start of the new year the club elected Frieda Peter for its president. They also elected to the office of vice-president of their organization June Soren- berger and the secretaryship was voted to Phyllis Lang. The Shakespearean Literary Society meets regularly in the Shakespearean Hall and at every other meeting the members make literary reports to the group. The society has held a number of social affairs during the course of the year. The first social event of the year was a picnic held at Washington Park. Anestel Olson was in charge of arrangements. At Hallowe'en time the society had a Hallowe'en party. Entertainment consisted of card games. Arvillamae Chick was in charge of the arrangements for this affair. Front Row: Lang, McCutchan, Peter, Sorenberger Second Row: Flynn, Olson, Chick, Burger, Bancroft Pag© 137 CLASSICAL CLUB Marjorie Dolan was president of the Classical Club this year. Other officers were Vemell Faught, vice president; Edna Iseminger, secretary; and Robert Larsen, treasurer. Miss Edna O. Miller and Dr. F. I. Merchant advised the group. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in Latin, and the members consist of instructors in Latin and students who are taking or have taken work in Latin at the Iowa State Teachers College. During the year they studied Roman life and customs. This included a discussion of the Roman gods, reviews of Latin books, slides of Roman life, and reports on Octavius Augustus. The group sang Latin hymns at the Christmas meeting, and in the spring they had a picnic. Front Row: Larsen, Faught, Miller, Dolan, Iseminger, Vogt. Second Row: Thomsen, Porter, Dolan, Hock, Mather, E. Iseminger. Page GERMAN CLUB The German Club of this year started with twenty-eight members. The presi- dent, who was selected the preceding spring, was Albert Brauer. Other officers in- cluded Josephine Frerichs, vice-president; Clarence Reimer, secretary and treasurer; and John Drilling and Charles George, reporters. The first club was organized in 1931, and it now meets at least once a month. At these meetings, lectures and special reports dealing with various phases of Ger- man life are given by the members. The chief aim is to acquaint the students with the language, literature, history, music, habits, customs, and social life of the Ger- man nation. In October, the club helped to make possible the presentation of the German film, Walzerkrieg. This was an outstanding contribution to the cultural back- ground of the students. Front Row: Muller, Brouhard, Brauer, Schaefer, Frerichs, Reimer, Brand, Entz. Second Row: Wickersham, Schlesselman, Kruse, Hughes, Wheeler, Coffman, Neu- meier, Wessels. Third Row: Evett, Gaffey, Hagenbuch, Boysen, George, Moeller, Juhl, Behrens, Riebe, Block. Fourth Row: Baumann, Falk, Drilling, Wyth, Freeman, Diers, Mammen, Dunlop, Bruns. WOMEN'S BAND The Women's Band is a growing organization on the campus. It is under the direction of Mr. Myron E. Russell, who also directs the Men's Band. The band meets once each week for rehearsal in preparation for concerts or basketball games. This year the members of the Women's Band bought yellow sweaters to wear at basketball games. On some occasions the band joined with the men's organiza- tions to supply pep and at other times the Women's Band performed alone. Under the direction of Mr. Russell the girls in the organization perfected a flash card trick for intermission at the halves of athletic contests. Purple and gold cards were manipulated in such a manner as to spell out the names of the com- peting teams. First Row: Ruyman, Bosworth, Sadloff, Dilger, Larson, Meyer, Moessner, Cunning- ham, Tvedt, Moon, Wardman, Christophel Second Row: Mather, Brouhard, Le Valley, Ennis, Teale, Bradley, Hiatt Sutherland, Mooney, Chapman, Reed, Oms Third Row: Russell, Lebert, Halliday, Whannel, Clark, Howe, McNabb, Ralston, Tonsfeldt, Hiler, Cox, Heritage, Boher, Blodgett Fourth Row: Smith, Loats, Knudtson, Rohde, Muschewske, Luft, Harris, Johnson, Warren, Bushnell, Glade, Keefe, Buck Page 140 -FOUR-H CLUB Once a month during the past year more than fifty girls on the campus who had been members of the 4-H Club met to continue the work of the national organi- zation. At the first meeting in the Yellow Kitchen, Florence Loveland was elected president. Other officers were Winfred Wickersham, vice-president, and Georgia Shettle, secretary-treasurer. The group exchanged gifts at a Christmas party and at a meeting in March made plans for their annual spring dinner. Four delegates were sent to Ames for the May breakfast sponsored by the campus 4-H Club at Iowa State College. Front Row: Rose, Brown, Oman, Wickersham, Bannister, Betz, Qause, Croft, Downs. Second Row: Elliot, Rutter, Hoover, Loveland, Fincham, Jacobia, Veit, Shettle. Third Row: Laurens, Henkle, Christophel, Davis, Moon, Bishop, Becker, Mueller, Johnson. Fourth Row: Weatherbee, Nelson, Randolph, Haney, Bogh, Hintzen, Moeller, Mumby, Teter, Till. Pag© 141 COACH McCUSKEY BUEGHLY CHENEY COOK DUBES MATHERS MOORE NATVIG NELSON RECHENMACHER STAINBROOK STEWART CHENEY A national intercollegiate champion- ship, added to a record of four wins, two losses, and a single tie over a tough schedule, made 1S37 one of the brightest wrestling seasons for the Panthers in recent years. Ray Cheney, brilliant 135-pounder, after going through a season winning seven straight matches, beat out Villa Real, Oklahoma wrestler in an over- time bout to bring the Panthers their first individual national title. The Panther squad tied with Minnesota for third plac in the national meet! The championship was a fitting climax for Cheney, who in three years cf competition, won 18 matches, lost but One and tied one. Ivan Moore, Stellar, 120 pound grap- pier, likewise finished the season with out a defeat in dual cdhfcpetition. al- though he lost his first bouf in the na- tional. Davis Natvig, classy 118- pound performer, lost his first and CHENEY, NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMP WINS NATIONAL only match in two years in the initial meet of the season with Iowa State. Natvig won second place in the na- tional 118-pound contest. Opening against Iowa State, one ol the toughest squads in the Northwest, the Panthers went down by a narrow I6V2 1° lS 'J margin. Melvin Nelson, veteran heavyweight, chalked up the only Panther fall: Kansas State fell an easy victim to the Tutors in their next match, going down 17 2 to 10y2 as the Panthers collected their initial win. The next wee£ Coach Dave Mc- Cuskey's matmen really hit a snag meeting the University of Minnesota squad at Minneapolis. The powerful Gophers, headed by four undefeated regulars, turned back the Iowans 20' 2 to 9H. A lopsided victory over Wisconsin gave the Purple and Gold an even count with Big Ten schools. Losing only two bouis, they scored 24 points to 10 for the Badgers. Cheney evened an old score in the next meet, when he tossed Dale Brand, Cornell Olympic star, to h lp the Teachers squad beat out Dick Barker's Cornell College team to Wi- £he Purple failed to win a match, annex- ing their few points on draw bouts. Winding up the season at Iowa City, the Panthers battled a strong Univer- sity team to a 16-16 draw. Cheney with 31 points over the season led thd Panther scorers, fol- lowed by Natvig with 28, Moore with 23i 2, and LeRoy Rechenmacher, a newcomer to the squad, with 14, in the first four places. WAITING FOR A FALL Juhoz HlcLL 1931 Noah's Lark Pandora's Box Simple Simon meets Mae Studiology A Beau and a Belle Behind the scenes Our friend King Cole A new version of Chinatown O, for a sailor War horse Watson I wish I were Alladin And these little pigs Late permits for one and all Serious business BLUE KEY RAYMOND CHENEY................................President DONALD STOUT....................................Vice-President ARMIN GRABER..................................Secretary ARVIL HINSHAW.................................Treasurer DEAN LESLIE I. REED, MR. A. C. FULLER . . . Advisers Although Blue Key recognizes leadership among men in colleges and univer- sities throughout the entire country, the Iowa State Teachers College is the only school of its kind in the United States to be granted a Blue Key charter. The local chapter holds meetings bi-monthly. The first meeting of each month is given over to the business of the fraternity, while the second meeting is a dinner gathering. This year Blue Key has undertaken several projects that would seem to better the institution as a whole. The members assisted the faculty in the preparation and planning of the activities for Dad's Day and Homecoming. The fraternity also held a dinner for its alumni who returned for the Homecoming week-end. Other projects were the Blue Key formal dance, a bridge tournament, a winter skating carnival, and assistance with the Freshman Orientation Program. MEMBERS: Cheney, Stout, Graber, A. Hinshaw, Anderson, Baldwin Benz, Boysen, Burch, Connell, Feldman, Harp Kadesch, Lawton, Reeves, Smith, Weaver, Reed Page 146 SIGMA TAU DELTA VIRGINIA LANDSBERG.......................President MARGARET SCHMITT....................Vice-President DOROTHY BURROUGHS........................Secretary DOROTHY BURROUGHS........................Treasurer MISS SELINA TERRY..........................Adviser We can thank the Lambda Beta Chapter of Sigma Tau Delta for a medium oi expression for our literary enthusiasts here on the campus. Sigma Tau Delta is a national honorary English fraternity, and its members assume the responsibility of producing the Purple Pen, a literary magazine for the printing of student prose and poetry. Qualifications for membership in the fraternity are outstanding ability in creative writing and high scholarship in English. Activities for the year other than the publishing of the Purple Pen consisted oi several meetings at which some of the members read their original compositions in either prose or poetry. During the year open house was held at the Commons on two occasions and any interested person was invited to attend and read. On these occasions the members of the Writer's Club were asked to help and to read their work before the group. A formal initiation and dinner was held in January. MEMBERS: Landsberg, Burroughs, Calhoun, Freet, Hach Hamer, Lamke, Reynolds, Westcott, Terry Pago 147 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA RALPH MORITZ.......................................President BOB AUPPERLE..................................Vice-President GAYLEN STRUNCE.....................................Secretary ROBERT MORRIS......................................Treasurer MR. MYRON RUSSELL....................................Adviser Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is an honorary music fraternity for all men who have distinguished themselves in a musical activity. The fraternity has as its purposes to promote the cause of music in America, to foster brotherhood of students of music, and to encourage loyalty to their Alma Mater. These purposes are furthered by a luncheon once every two weeks, at which time the men are given a better oppor- tunity to become acquainted with each other and with the possibilities in the field of music. Throughout the school year Phi Mu Alpha plans methods for aiding and spread- ing the appreciation of music, both among music students and among those who are not actively engaged in musical affairs. Together with Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music organization for women, the members of Phi Mu Alpha sponsored a recital. MEMBERS: Moritz, Aupperle, Strunce, Morris, Dennis, Dycus, Feldman Guster, Kraft, Pritchard, Quinn, Rowley, Sluter, Russell Pago 148 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA PAIGE WILLIAMS . . DOROTHY OELRICH . MARJORIE BUCK . . BLANCHE PFALTZGRAFF MISS OLIVE BARKER . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Adviser Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music fraternity for women, meets each month for the purpose of developing a greater interest in and appreciation of music. This year, following the death of Miss Alta Freeman, of the Music Department, the fraternity established what has been named ihe Alta Freeman Scholarship. It is to be given each year to a girl student of the piano. The fraternity gave an exchange program with the Waterloo B Natural Club and in the spring joined with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, men's music fraternity, in a party. Three times during the year Sigma Alpha Iota pledged and initiated new members into the organization. Each of the initiation ceremonies was followed by a banquet. Miss Gertrude Evans, head of the national organization, of which Sigma Alpha Iota is a member, visited on the campus this year. Miss Evans was on a tour of the chapters that are chartered by the national organization. MEMBERS: Williams, Buck, Pfaltzgraff, Atwood, Borden, Dilger, Henderson Kracht, Maynard, Schultz, Staley, Vande Waa, Warren, Barker Page 149 j— ameJ Rudolph (Rtfn2 plains in concert - o CA)conn Rudolph Ganz appeared on the cam- pus during February and the OLD GOLD held its an- nual Beauty Contest. Col. George Yates came to the cam- pus to select the beauties at the Beauty Prom in the Commons. Drama held the spotlight with its production of Kind Lady. The De- partmental Clubs still kept the campus alive with business................ A) CAJcornn o o CY CP 3 t— D CY ( ) CO PHI SIGMA EPSILON FRATERNITY Setting By Davidson’s ALPHA BETA GAMMA SORORITY Setting By Duvidaon's z 0 CO z LU 1 UJ Q_ Z Z I— O CV O Q CO CO z OLD GOLD BEAUTY PROM S«tting Bv Davidson’s CATHOLIC STUDENTS' ASSOCIATU f Sotting By Davidson’s LU LU LU h UJ _J cn cn Setting By Davidson's 2 H G £ 8 o 33 MISS FRANCES WILLIAMS Setting By Davidson’s Upper: Tho Proparty Mon from “Yellow Jacket' Lower: The illusion of a boat ride The Yellow Jacket. by Hazelton and Benrimo, a Chinese play enacted and produced in the Chinese manner and reflecting the childhood of drama, charmed the conference audiences of last spring term. The clever wit of the property man and the exalted personage of the chorus, which remained on the stage in full view of the audience during the show, gave a humorous approach to the play. An on-stage orchestra of flute, oboe, cymbals, and chimes supplemented the action with appropriate music throughout the performance. The Yellow Jacket was the work of students under the faculty supervision of Dr. Vio Mae Powell and Dr. H. Darkes Albright. Thirty-five colorful Chinese costumes were cut, dyed, sewed and stenciled for the production, using over two-hundred yards of material. Briefly, the play relates the tribulation of a son of the nobility in his efforts to learn who are his ancestors, so that he may claim the throne and don the yellow jacket. All settings and properties were executed in the drama shop by students interested in play production. Page 166 Accent on Youth, by Samson Raphaelson, afforded Teachers College audiences an- other pleasant evening of theater entertain- ment. Raphaelson's sly social comedy proved that youth is largely a state of mind. The action takes the form of a sequence of delightful situations when a playwright in his late fifties drops everything for a last fling at romance, a living argument for the theory that youth and age in themselves aren't very important; what matters is the people who are young or old. The cast brought together for the last time such veteran and capable players as Rutherford Rogers, Bernadine Rench, and Dave Beming- hausen. Dr. H. Darkes Albright's attractive, modern setting for the play was beautifully designed and painted. The lighting, too, fol- lowed the mood of the scene. Dr. Vio Mae Powell, who directed during Miss Hazel B. Strayer's absence, set the pace for the actors and established a thoroughly satisfying performance. Is Life Worth Living, perhaps will not be remembered twenty years from now and yet it is the sort of a play whose charm won for it the warm affection of the audience. The author, Lennox Robinson calls it an exag- geration in three acts. Its theme is the possible effect of modern advanced drama on the lives of unsophisticated people, sup- posing such an audience were to take plays of that type quite seriously. Ray Pedersen as John Twohig, the head of the Twohig family, played his part with such skill that you needed to watch him well to realize how skillful and rich a piece of characteriza- tion his was. The cast associated with him added something distinctly more than type to the unity of the production. Dr. Vio Mae Powell directed and Dr. Ulric Moore super- vised the construction of the setting, a pri- vate sitting-room in the Seaview Hotel. Is Life Worth Living, was first produced at the Abbey Theater in Ireland as, Drama at Inish. Upper: Two scones from Accent on Youth. Lower: An Irishman vents his wrath ir. Is Life Worlh Living Pago 167 Bury the Dead ' a shrewd theater piece and a fiery protest against war was produced by some sixty students interested in drama under the versatile direction of Miss Hazel B. Strayer, who returned during the fall from a year's leave of absence. Slowly poking their heads out of freshly dug graves which were intended for them, six American soldiers killed in the second year of the war that is to begin tomorrow, stand up and refuse to be buried, thus creating the situation used by Irwin Shaw in his strong indictment against war. It is a theater piece with the marks of theater upon it from the parting of the curtains to their final drawing. Mr. Carl Wirth, of the Music Depart- ment, composed music especially for the play establishing the mood vividly with soft trumpets and drums before the first curtain. Technical work under the direction of Dr. Ulric Moore proved most unusual and striking. Changes of setting were largely brought about by changes of color and lighting. The choice of Kind Lady for the mid-winter play was a happy one, setting a mood vastly different from the preceding plays of the season. The ''Kind Lady,'' acted by Margaret Stoddard, is betrayed by a seemingly well-meaning beggar whom she befriends, but who in reality is leader of a band of rogues who attempt to rob her of her valuable collection of rare paintings. All of the scenery, furniture, costumes and properties were designed and made in the fascinating and slightly confusing realm of the Drama Shop, affording all students interested in theater craft a chance to obtain first hand knowledge of actual theater practice. For this particular play it was necessary to make copies of Whistler's and El Grecco's paintings and to model several statues in clay. Miss Hazel B. Strayer skillfully set the pattern and mood of the play, and Dr. Ulric Moore planned the technical phase of the show. The Conference drama, Murder in the Cathedral. brought to local theater goers a new thrill in the revival of the old Greek chorus. The story was a dramatization of the life of Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury, after his return from a seven-year exile in France. The beautiful lines of the play, which were in blank verse, carried the listeners into the same emotional tone as if they were a part of a true reincarnation. The performance was under the direction of Miss Hazel B. Strayer. Dr. Ulric Moore planned and supervised the construction of the set and Mrs. I. H. Hart designed the costumes. The complicated lighting system was handled by Frank Brandt. Upper left and right: Margaret Stoddard as The Kind Lady. Lower left and right: From the war drama, Bury the Dead. WRITER'S CLUB Writer's Club is an informal organization that is sponsored by those students on our campus who are interested in creative writing. Through this club they are afforded the opportunity of association with people who have the same interests and ambitions. This organization has no entrance requirements except an interest in writing and its problems. Those people who attend meetings regularly are regarded as members of the club. The second week of the fall term the group holds its first meeting. At that time new people are invited to attend and get acquainted with the members of the group and what they attempt to accomplish. The club holds its meeting every two weeks from that time until the end of the year. Programs of the Writer's Club are voluntary and consist of the reading of original compositions by members. Each composition is discussed by the group after it has been read. Once each term Writer's Club joins with Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, in holding an open house for all students who write or are interested in writing. Front Row: Tonsfeldt, Macy, Whitelock, Wescott, Crow Second Row: Hawkins, Entz, Holt, Hamer, Peet, Byers Page 170 ART LEAGUE The Art League met every Tuesday evening during the year to work on pup- pets, oil painting, water coloring, and clay modeling. The group hired a model for sketching and painting, and in the spring had their yearly picnic at the farm home of Dorothy May Wilson. The Creative Approach to Art Education was the theme of the third annual conference in March, and for the first time an outside speaker, Elizabeth Wells Robertson, was engaged. The students also gave an exhibit of work done during the year. Mr. John W. Homs, Miss Agnes B. Cole, and Miss Bertha L. Patt are the ad- visers for the League. The officers are Robert Currey, president; Miriam Feldman, vice-president; Lois Hanson, secretary; Faith Frampton, treasurer; and Mary Mar- garet Schmitt, recording secretary. Front Row: Hanson, Sperry, Bailey, Cole, Horns, Currey. Second Row: Feldman, Perfect, Miller, Pollins, Juhl, Sigler, Schmidt, Gronberg. Third Row: Laipple, Sherwood, Wylam, Hawks, Quigley, Ruwe, Neumeier, Brones. Page 171 MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club, composed of faculty members and students who have had at least two terms of college mathematics, celebrated its twenty-sixth birthday this year. The club strives to interest the students in mathematics from a practical standpoint by giving them an opportunity to demonstrate theories which they have developed. Velva Klaessy was president of the Club this year. Other officers were Dorothy May Myers, secretary, and Tom Lamke, chairman of the program committee. At one of the meetings this year Dr. Eva May Luse told the members of the Club about her trip to Norway, where she attended the International Mathematics Conference at Oslo. Other speakers of the year included Miss Emma Lambert and Miss Dora Kearney, who described the work of the National Council of Mathematics Teachers. Tom Lamke also explained a method of graphing that will simplify linear and quadratic equations, as well as shorten the four fundamental processes. A picnic was planned for the spring. Front Row: Ams, Carrington, Cross, Klaessy, Myers, Thomsen, Alton. Second Row: Tuner, Hamer, Thompson, Schultz, Rothlisberger, Oman, Holst, Mather. Third Row: Cross, Ellis, Miller, Kramer, Wheeler, Porter, Rothlisberger, Guetschow, Layne. Page 172 COMMERCIAL CLUB Ovey Vaala was president of the Commercial Club this year. Other officers were Claude Heddens, vice-president; Clay Varner, secretary; and Marlys Kane, treasurer. The total membership for this year was sixty-six, which made this club one of the largest organizations on the campus. A debate by Leon Strain and Ernest Brandenburg, a party at the Yellow Kitchen just before Christmas, and a mock trial planned by Leo Stroup, Wilma Hinkley, and Rupert McNally were the most important events. Front Row: Thomson, Carrington, Monroe, Coburn, Warner, Skar, Vaala, Heddens, Kane, Lynch. Second Row: Bowling, Simpson, Anderson, Miller, Riley, Wickersham, Elder, Leit- man, Myers, Hawkins, Sadoff, Swanson, Beohm. Third Row: Van Deest, Hinkley, Stephenson, Anderson, Ennis, Bishop, Kerr, Del- bridge, Oman, Stringer, Mcllrath, Cobum, Trottnow, Olden. Fourth Row: Clark, Patton, Knocke, Schultz, Becker, Randolph, Eowers, Wardman, Pieres, Yarcho, Asmus, McElhinny, Spooner. Fifth Row: Hamilton, Norms, Natvig, Giaratano, Kinderdine, Walters, Posworth, Kramer, Hansen, Engelkes, Leary, Meyers. Sixth Row: Spurlock, Burch, Erler, Boysen, Whitelock, Durst, Smith, Thurston, Pingel, Van Deest, Black, Thurston, Gilluly, Ealy, Ostergaard, Block, Olthoff. Pag© 173 BIOLOGY CLUB Th© Biology Club, under the leadership of Edwin Ball this year, was organized in 1923 for the purpose of keeping its members in touch with all biological problems of modern trend and creating a deeper interest in biology. Other officers during the past year were: vice-president, Emmett Polderboer; secretary-treasurer, Sylvia Bogh; program chairman, Robert Wilkinson; publicity chairman, Marian Ashley; and faculty adviser, Dr. C. W. Lantz. Throughout the year the club has sponsored several interesting lectures. Dr. H. Earl Rath lectured on The Effects of Chronic Fatigue, Dr. M. L. Grant talked on The Biology of the Hawaiian Islands, and S. J. Sluter led an interesting discussion on the Recent Advances in Bone Surgery. Biology Club also cooperates with Beta Beta Beta, the national biological science fraternity, in bringing speakers to the campus. Front Row: Rath, Bogh, Ball, Rath, Ashley, Schultz Second Row: Krumm, Boers, Leichtman, Gabel, Layne, Miller Third Row: Weitenhagen, Bates, Lehr, Miles, Hiatt, Disney, Kubicek Fourth Row: Fink, Wilkinson, Sluter, Collard, Dubes, Hawks, Ellis, Hamersly Page 174 CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Chemistry Seminar elected Carl Kunstling to the presidency of the club at their first meet last fall. The other officers elected at that time were Melvin Case, vice- president, and Meredith Dix, secretary. Since that meeting the club has met twice each month in the interest of furthering the study and knowledge of chemistry among the students enrolled in the club. Membership is open to all students of chemistry and about twenty-five people have taken advantage of the opportunities provided by the club. At each meeting of the Chemistry Seminar a lecture or paper is read. The subject of discussion is always along the lines of chemistry. The programs are not entirely the work of either students or professors, but the business of preparation and presentation of lectures and discussions is undertaken by both students and instructors. During these lectures and discussions many problems can be con- sidered that are impossible to take up in the classroom or the laboratory. The officers of the Chemistry Seminar are elected to hold office for one full year. Front Row: Powers, Morehouse, Myers, Getchell, Leichtman, Case Second Row: Mueller, Sluter, Soenke, Fishman, Alton, Heggen, Thalman Pago 175 Students- produce airmen M A R C W March presented Carmen to those who enjoy opera. El Torea- dor brought sunny Spain to the College Auditorium. The Student Welfare committee se- lected the 1938 Who's Who to appear in the OLD GOLD as Cam- pus Leaders. The Departmental Clubs were still active and the Glee Clubs on the campus appeared in the round of affairs. The Representative Stu- dents were also selected by the Welfare Committee and Orchesis played its part in college life............................ MERLE ANDERSON . . . Merle is a member of Bluo Koy, Student Council, Men's Union Executive Council, and Al- pha Chi Epsilon. In his spare time he harbors and maxes puns. NOEL BACON . . . Suroly you remem- ber Noel Are You With Mo Bacon. He's tho follow who does cart-whools and hand-springs. He holds member- ship on the Student Publications Board and is an Alpha Chi Epsilon. DONALD BALDWIN . . . Don's long suit is dramatics, but somehow he finds time to belong to Thota Alpha Phi, Bluo Key. Men's Union Executive Council, Lambda Gamma Nu, and ho's secretary- treasurer of the Seniors. STANLEY BENZ . . . Black Magic is Stan's favorite pastime, and when he isn't pulling rabbits out of hats he is busy belonging to Bluo Key, Lambda Gamma Nu, or else he’s away debating. PAUL BOYSEN . . . Paul belongs to t Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Rho, Inter- Fraternity Council, Blue Key, Alpha Chi Epsilon, and acts as Businoss Manager of the College Eye. LOIS BRAGONIER . . . Lois receives our nomination for having the nicest smile on tho campus. She belongs to Kappa Theta Psi and spends most of her spare time with her violin. Page 180 I LESLIE BURCH . . . Los is an onor- gotlc follow; skeptics look at this list. Past editor of the College Eyo, member of Alpha Delta Alpha, Blue Key. Stu- dent Council, Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Doha Pi, Board of Student Publications, Rho Epsilon Rho and OLD GOLD sports oditor. RAY CHENEY . . . They called him mild-mannered in the Eye, but he's Na tlonal Collegiato wrestling champion a 3 well as President cf Blue Key, a mem- ber of the Men's Union Executive Coun- cil and Alpha Chi Epsilon Fraternity. PHIL CONNELL . . . Comes now a fel- low student we all know. Phil writo3 'The Line in the College Eye. debates, is a mombor of Blue Key, Inter-Frater- nity Council, Student Publications Board and Lambda Gamma Nu. JEROME CROSS . . . Jerry has the tntolligonce wo all prayed for when wo took Statistics . He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and president of Kappa Mu Epsilon. In spite of all his A's Jerry likes to play. LE NORA DIPPEL . . . Le Nora is a star member of the women's debate team. Tho Student Council Committee on Ex- tra-Curricular Activities has been under her direction this year and she has put in a lot of work on that committoe. FREDERICK FELDMAN . . . Freddy is always in a hurry and why not? Look at this list of organizations to which ho belongs. Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council, Blue Key, Phi Mu Alpha, and Alpha Chi Epsilon. Page 181 30 ARMIN GRABER . . . Armtn seems to have what, it takes to make things go 'round. Ho is President of Men's Union and a mombor of Student Council, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, and Lambda Doha Lambda. CATHERINE JONES . . . Cotty is our most enthusiastic sports fan, and may- be that accounts for her healthy smile. She is a member of Theta Gamma Nu and the Women's League Executive Council. JOHN HARP . . . John's prominent fig- ure is seen all over the campus. He's the President of his fraternity, Phi Sig- ma Epsilon, a member of Blue Key, and also on the Men's Union Executive Council. TOM LAMKE . . . Tom hasn't let his A's keep him out of activity. He is Business Mcnager of the Purple Pen, President of Kappa Delta Pi, and a member of Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa Mu Epsilon, and Gamma Theta Up- silon. ARVIL HINSHAW . . . Jim is Presi- dent of the Student Council, a member of Alpha Chi Epsilon, Blue Key and Lambda Delta Lambda. In his spare moments he dashes off jingles. MILO LAWTON . , . All the world's a stage to Milo. He was Co-Manager of the Tutor Ticklers this year. Ho is a member of Theta Alpha Phi, Blue Key, and Alpha Chi Epsilon. Pago 182 RAYMOND PINGEL . . . Ray ia li e 1937 edition of the Modern Business Man. Whan he has nothing else to do he is busy being President of the Senior Class, President of the Publications Board, or being a member of Alpha Chi Epsilon. STANLEY REEVES . . . Stan came from fame on the tennis court to Managing Editor of the College Eye. Ho is also a membor of that organiza- tion of notables called Blue Key. JEAN SLOAN . . . Jean is a purposeful young lady, always on tho go. She is President of Women's Lcaguo, a mem- ber of the Student Council, and belongs to Kappa Theta Psi sorority. MYRTLE TELLEEN . . . Myrt's fame spreads from Poetry to Punning and from Old Gold Beauty to Representative Woman. She is a dramatist, having won the Bertha Martin memorial schol- arship. In addition, she is a membor of the Studont Council. PAUL WEAVER ... We owe this boob to Paul, but editing it hasn't taken all his time. He belongs to Blue Key, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, and Alpha Chi Epsilon fraternity. GWENDOLYN WESCOTT . . . Gwen is our lady of the press. She has tho editorial responsibilities for the College Eye, is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, and of Kappa Delta Pi. Page 183 AEOLI ANS The Aeolian Glee Club this year had a membership of ninety girls. Alice Fredrickson, the president, had as her assisting officers Adelaide Patterson, vice- president; Maurine Qualley, secretary-treasurer; and Ruth Raleigh, social chairman. Miss Alpha Mayfield directed the group. Folk music and traditional melodies of eleven different countries were sung by the club at th9 annual concert in February. Ruth Behrens was the accompanist and Jean Willoughby played a piano solo for the concert. Front Row: Van Deest, Arends, Chapman, Conway, Case, Crene, Fredrickson, Raleigh, Patterson, Behrens, Johnson, Rost, Guckenberger. Second Row: Thayer, Murray, Hamer, Holmes, McCord, Baker, Miller, Mayfield, Carl, Blattspieler, Curless, Johnson, Huntrods, Henkle, Veit, Blesie. Third Row: Reece, Smoley, Tonsfeldt, Peet, Tharp, Ruthenberg, Aden, Bentren, Cole, Carver, Long, Grimm, Carr, Aulerich, Kiewiet, Hasselman, Stewart. Fourth Row: Grimm, Lehr, Johnson, Phillips, Hansen, Andersen, Milbrandt, Coffman, Heuring, Potter, Johnson, Tabb, Miller, Miles, Gran. Fifth Row: Lund, Schmitt, McDonald, Teter, ToSaw, J. MacDonald, Nelson, Rank, Heuring, Perry, Rogness, Jugl, Bente, Mellem, Schadel, Huntington. Sixth Row: Youtzy, Lenuis, Beye, Grow, Randolph, Farran, Sawyer, Blodgett, Thada, Johnson, Griffeth, Peterson, Walsh, Beed, DeVries, Linman, Anderson, Bowers, Becker, Haney, Primus. Pago 18-4 EUTERPEANS Dr. Irving Wolfe directed the Euterpean Glee Club, which had a membership of approximately fifty students. Old ballads, German folk songs, and modem compo- sitions were studied in preparation for the annual spring concert in March. In addition to regular weekly meetings, the glee club had a mixer in the Yellow Kitchen in October and sponsored an entree act, which was presented in Tutor Ticklers, the all-student vaudeville show. The officers of the club were Ruth Matson, president; Nan Edwards, secretary; Kathleen Meyers, treasurer; Mable Kruse, librarian. Evelyn Smith was the accom- panist, and a brass choir directed by Mr. Carl A. Wirth, assisted with the spring recital. Front Row: Biebesheimer, Amey, Hetzler, Edwards. Smith, Wolfe, Matson, Meyer, Kruse, Moulton. Second Row: Smith, Strachan, Schultz, Kvidera, Speers, Cunningham, Mitchell, Peterson, Wessels, Hamer. Third Row: Brown, Rapp, Aras, Brown, Killam, Talbott, Knoche, Bishop, Gravon, Kurtz. Fourth Row: Felter, Garmire, Pollins, Neumeier, Mcllrath, Coppernoll, Wikert, Shum- way, Williams. Fifth Row: Van Skyke, Knudtson, Roberg, Runkle, Liggett, Whitelock, O'Bannion, Hansen, Dolan, Van Deest. Page 185 BEL CANTOS 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. The officers were Thelma Henderzon, president; Bemita Brundage, vice-president; Anna Blesie, secretary; and Blanche Pfaltzgraff, accompanist. The glee club sang for the Music Meet in March and gave their annual concert in the auditorium March 25. Robert Morris, baritone, assisted as soloist, and Norma Sutz and Lois Bragonier, violinists, played an obligato. The club also sang in the chorus of the Christmas oratorio, The Messiah . First Row: Frank, Pfaltzgraff, Brundage, Henderson, Blesie, Reinhart, Nelson Second Row: Dunlop, Miller, Carver, Eby, Schlesselman, Mayfield, McElhinney, Nelson, Share, Christensen Third Row: Parr, Layne, Ewing, Staley, Van Engen, Clause, De Buhr, Bocrdman, Leak Fourth Row: Robinson, Knipe, Fairman, Eggleston, Thomsen, Vlotho, McMillan, Borden, Kerr, Willoughby, Hemsworth Pag© 186 CECILIANS The Cecilicms, leading women's glee club, is now almost fifty years old, and this year the membership list of thirty was chosen from over one hundred and seventy-five applicants. In the fall election Hazel Swanson was chosen as president of the organization; Leone Steuben, vice-president; and Norma Atwood, secretary- treasurer. Mary Ballou was the accompanist. The group joined the other three major glee clubs, Bel Canto's, Minnesingers, and Troubadours, for the Christmas Oratorio, The Messiah, by Handel. They also sang for the Music Conference in March and gave their annual recital in April. Miss Olive Barker directed the group, and Norma Atwood and Margaret Van- denburgh were soloists from the Cecilians. Lois Bragonier and Myrna Maynard assisted with instrumental solos for the spring concert. Front Row: Ballou, Steuben, Mak, Barker, Atwood, Todd, Miller. Second Row: Hanson, Hoffman, Maynard, Rosenburger, Gregg, Crowell. Third Row: McCurrey, McCague, Malueg, Schmidt, Bradley, Warren, Broughton. Fourth Row: Cameron, Kracht, Vande Waa, Jacobs, Frerichs, Kroeger, Eddy, Buck. Pag© 187 TROUBADOURS The Troubadour Glee Club is an organization for the men on the campus who are interested in singing for enjoyment and for individual improvement. Rehearsal has been held each week for the members, at which time they sang selections from the opera that was presented in the college auditorium before the entire student body and many of the patrons of the college. There were a great number of the Troubadours who sang in the opera chorus. Mr. W. E. Hays is the director of the Troubadours as well as the Minnesinger Glee Club and makes an effort to train his singers in the Troubadour Club for membership in the Minnesingers. Tryouts for the Troubadours is held the beginning of each fall term and most of the members are selected at that time. Anyone who is interested may secure permission from Mr. Hays to tryout at any time. Kenneth Mueller is the president of the Glee Club, Howard Easter the vice-president, and Ronald Moeller the secretary. Front Row: Mast, Moeller, Hays, Mueller, Charters Second Row: Phillips, Crain, Foster, Price, Davenport, Mathre Third Row: Johnson, Barker, Falk, Loots, Lund, Barber, Richardson Pag© 188 MINNESINGERS The Minnesinger Glee Club at the Iowa State Teachers College is the high ranking men's glee club on the campus. The name has been taken from the name applied to the medieval lyric poets that reamed over Germany in the same manner that the Troubadours traveled through southern France. J. Wesley Pritchard has acted as president of the local organization of Min- nesingers during the year just passed. Lloyd Brower has filled the position of vice-president and John Forrest Charles has been the secretary. Donald Stout and John Forrest Charles were the business managers. In April the club gave a concert at the college auditorium, and a few days later started on a concert tour that kept them away from home for a week. All arrangements for the trip were made by the business managers. MEMBERS: Aupperle, Brower, Pritchard, Hays, Charles. Buffum, Shaeffer Clark, Charlson, Buffum, Gaden, Downing, Miller, Jones Isbell, Shank, Fuegen, Nuss, Bloker, Sluter, Morris Freeman, Overgaard, Winterbottom, Mohr, Parman, Taylor Steinbeck, Stout, Brower COLLEGE SINGERS Although a comparatively new organization, the College Singers have assumed a position of imoortance in the musical activities on the campus. The members of the organization are selected by tH'e director on the basis of their ability and willingness to take part in an activity which renders much in cul- tural richness and provides practical experience in appearing before the public in concert. This year has witnessed a full program of events for the members. They par- ticipated in the fourth annual Christmas Carol Candlelight Service, and afterwards attended a party at the home of Miss Olive L. Barker. At the Spring Concert in May the gro1 p presented half of the program in Sacred Music. The other half consisted of the Bach Peasant Cantata presented with full costume. The officers for the year were: Frank Quinn, president; Ruth Broughton, secre- tary; Esther Miller, librarian; Bob Aupperle, business manager; and Miss Olive L. Barker, director. Front Row: Stueben, Broughton, Aupperle, Barker, Quinn, Miller, Todd. . Second Row: Hoffman, Maynard, Cameron, Vandenburg, Geode, Atwood. Third Row: Lawton, Strain, Vande Waa, Jones. Gaden. Fourth Row: Charles, Nuss, Steinbeck, Parman, Morris, Shank. Pago 190 COLLEGE CHOIR The College Choir, directed by Mr. W. E. Hays, led in the singing of hymns during the year and gave a special number each Sunday for the Interdenomina- tional Church services in the College Auditorium. In the fall all students interested were allowed to sing in the choir, but because of the unusually large turnout the number was limited to fifty. Rehearsals were held every Wednesday night and Sunday morning before the regular services. Mary lean Crowell sang several solos and she and Frances Bradley sang a duet during the year. Miss Bradley was elected president of the organization. Front Row: Perfect, Blesie, Smith, A. Blesie, Crowell, Bradley, Hays, Frank, Vande Waa, McCague, Church, Schultz. Second Row: Felter, Whitelock, Schabel, Raleigh, Pollock, Coppernoll, Layne, Barnes, McCurry, F. Layne, Staley, Eddy. Third Row: Van Engen, Riebe, Strunce, Mohr, Phillips, Charlson, Downing, Buffum, T. Buffum, Foster, Kroeger, Nelson. Fourth Row: Aupperle, Isbell, Gaden, Richardson, Freeman, Nuss, Taylor, Loats, Stout, Brown, Stinehart, Clark. ft ft ft ft ft • -ft ft ft ft ft I ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB The Romance Language Club was organized to give the students a better under- standing of France, Spain, and Spanish America. The club has one meeting each term. In the fall term Professor H. C. Haddox talked to the group, and a French play, La Matemelle, and a Spanish travelogue were sponsored by the organi- zation. The outstanding event of the year was the annual, all-college costume ball, the Mardi Gras, of which Phyllis Moon was selected queen. Rosemary Johnston was president of the club; John F. Charles, vice-president; and Thelma Peterson, secretary-treasurer. Front Row: Freet, Rath, Johnston, Thornes, Charles, Haddox, Boone, Hogan, Lund. Second Row: Simpson, Leitman, Turner, Faught, Rothlisberger, Chapman, Humph- rey. Hudson, Kubicek, Smock. Third Row: Gentner, Gabel, Peet, Munger, Horton, Roberg, Brindley, Ebers, Harmon. Fourth Row: Reynolds, Landgraf, Kreussel, Halstrom, Grimm, Byrne, Stiles, Decker, Rothlisberger, Brandt. Fifth Row: Miller, Hellen, Stafford, Sperry, Leech, Lindquist, Cross, Moore, Hansen, Poppenheimer. Page 192 ELLEN RICHARDS CLUB Fifty-six girls interested in home economics as a life vocation became members of the Ellen Richards Club this year. Martha Petersen was president; Frances Wil- liams, vice-president; Carrol Dean, treasurer; Marjean Orr, secretary; and Miss Bernice Allen, faculty adviser. A freshman tea was the first event of the year, and at the next meeting the year's theme was disclosed: What the Home Economics Girl Should Stand For. A Dad's Day coffee, a Homecoming tea, and a Thanksgiving banquet completed th9 activities of the fall term. Miss Mary Smiley, Mr. Jack Logan, and Dr. Beatrice Geiger talked to the girls, and early in April the group entertained the high school clubs. The mothers of the members were invited to an Open House, and at the end of the year a farewell picnic was given for the girls who were graduated. • Front Row: Trunnell, Bowling, Dean, Williams, Petersen, Orr, Gibson. Second Row: Akin, Schultz, Coontz, Gillespie, Leitman, Myers, Speer, Calderwood. Third Row: Williams, Mauer, Flynn, Layne, Sigler, Bishop, Miller, McNabb. Fourth Row: Miller, Briden, Hoover, Betz, Boardman, Jacobs, Heuring, Kuhl, Ehrens- berger. Pag© 193 JEAN SLOAN . . . was chosen as one of the most represen- tative women on the campus due to her scholastic and extra curricular activities. Jean was President of the Women's League this year and ex-officio member of the Student Council. She also belongs to Playcraft and Kappa Theta Psi. LESLIE BURCH ... is one of the most familiar figures on our campus; always pleasant and always busy. Burch is an ex-editor of the College Eye ' a member of Blue Key, Student Council, Pi Omega Pi, Publication Board, OLD GOLD Staff, Kappa Delta Pi, and Alpha Delta Alpha. MYRTLE TELLEEN ... has been prominent in many activities this year. She was awarded the Bertha Martin speech scholarship, acted on the Women's League Executive Council, the Student Council, Hamilton club, Playcraft club, Rho Epsilon Rho, and was chosen an OLD GOLD Beauty. RE PR ARVIL HINSHAW . . . has earned a place among the Rep- resentative students of our campus by engaging in a variety of activities. Hinshaw is President of the Student Council, Treasurer of Blue Key, a member of Lambda Delta Lambda, Men's Band, College Symphony, and the Steward of Alpha Chi Epsilon. the ORCHCSIS That rank? high in arti?tic achieve- ment among ?tudent organisation? i? atte?ted to t 4 the reception of the red ta! a? one o ftL e?t enterta i n ment? a mong the ca mpu? production?. ie loveli- )ar ce as a fine art builds on principles of rhythmic form, bodij movement, and spatial design toward dance composition which has intelligent meaning to the girls who have created them 1936-37 Court? in the spring A P R L With the April showers began the spring life on the cam- pus — spring dances, picnics, outdoor activities galore. A whole galaxy of athletic events — Baseball Games, Track, and Tennis Meets — formed an endless round of fun for the sports fans. Honoraries initiated new members and the Departmental Organizations carried out their varied activities......... Playing ostrich, huh? Lunch in the fountain room The Mardi Gras gang Painting on the Spot Getters of the news A Major-Domo rehearsal Just a bite please It pays to advertise What happens now Going Home? The Queen of the Mardi Gras Her loyal subjects :. m KNOW Shiing STUDENT Pag© 206 That's a lot of tape there A hair-dressing demonstration And he never misses Fred and Ginger incognito At the gates — or something The Day Begins The hot-foot The practical knowledge of surveying A badminton bug Between numbers Pago 207 COACH WHITFORD BLAKE BLANCHARD EGGERS HUTCHISON MANSHIP MOHR NASH PERRY ST. CLAIR SMAHA SNELL MOHR AT BAT VETERAN Thirteen lettennen on hand, eight of them regulars, «nd a fourteen-game schedule—that was ihe prospect as the 1937 baseball season got und(6? way. A squad of 38 men greeted Coach Lawrence Munn Whitford as he sjbrted indoor workouts; workouts which lasted indoors until after the first ball g me, be- cause it was too cold to move outside. Two oi the returning veterans, Mert Blake and Gordon Blanchard, the Tutors' heaviest hitter and leading pitcher in 1936 reported for the pitching staff. In addition, three promising sophomores, A1 Kane, Glenn Smaha, and LuVeme Duns- moor, appeared capable of doing their share of pitching for the Panther nine. Without the benefit of a decent outdoor workout, the Tutors moved in on Ames for their opening game against Iowa State. The Cyclones, taking advantage of a Teachers' error, pushed across the only run of the ball game to win 1 to 0. The Cyclones repeated their feat the next day sending the Panthers down 10 to 5. The Tutor squad garnered 8 hits to 5 for Iowa State, but couldn't convert them into the needed runs. A wild fourth in- ning, in which five runs crossed the plate for the Iowa State nine, cost Blanchard a victory. NINE RETURNS The Panthers, aided by the big bats of Glenn Smaha and Kenneth Perry, turned on Simpson College to score five runs in the seventh to win the home opener 8 to 4. Perry connected for a home run with one man ahead of him to start out the lucky seventh. and Smaha followed suit wHh another circuit clout with two men on bases to clinch the game. Wisconsin State Teachers of Plattevilie, Wisconsin, was the victim as (he Purple and Gold evened the count for the season at two wins and two losses. Behind the pitching of Blanchard, who went the full nine innings, the Tutors collected five hits off the visiting hurler to score 7 runs, win- ning 7 to 5. Two sophomores beat out veterans for infield positions as the team hit its stride. Glenn Smaha took over the first base assignment when not on the mound, and John Costigan, a slightly built newcomer, got the call consistently at third base, moving Jimmy Manship, last year's regu- lar, around the hot comer to shortstop. Hubert Missildine, another newcomer, showed plenty of promise in the outfield, replacing Eddie Nash in the earlier games. George Hutchison, one of the best catchers in the history of the school, was in at the backstop post all year, hitting the ball with plenty of power. Smiling Griff Efggers held down the secoffdt base job. In the outfield, Ken Perry, one of the leading hitters on the squad, got the regular call at left, Melvin Mohr at center, end Ed Nash and Hubert Missildine alternated at the other out- posilion. The 1937 Schedule: April 9 Teachers 0, Iowa State 1. April 10—Teachers 5, Iowa State 10. April 19—Teachers 8, Simpson 5. April 21—Postponed, rain. April 23—Teachers 7, Plattevilie Teach- ers 5. April 30 Augustana at Cedar Falls. May 1—Augustana at Cedar Falls. May 7—Western Illinois Teachers at Macomb, 111. May 8—Western Illinois Teachers at Macomb, 111. May 14—Augustana at Sioux Falls, S. Dak. May 15—Augustana at Sioux Falls, S. Dak. May 22—Alumni All Stars at Cedar Falls. May 28—Western Illinois Teachers at Cedar Falls. . May 29—Western Illinois Teachers at Cedar Falls. PANTHERS DEFEND Nine lettermen, including George Peder- son, North Central conference high jump champion, and Lloyd Gnagy, the best javelin tosser ever to don a Panther track suit, headed a list of 44 candidates working out as the Panther squad prepared for a tough ten carnival assignment. Opening in their first indoor meet on March 13 in the Naperville Relays, the Tutors were to meet the best of the crop before winding up their season June 5 in the Marquette relays. The Panthers, however, minus the services of more than half of last year's champion- ship squad, faced a stiff job as they headed for their third straight loop title at Grand Forks, North Dakota, I ay 21 and 22. Nine veterans were back this year, but another nine were missipg, and A. D. Dickin- son, the genial track mentor, experienced more than a little trouble filling the gaps they left. Take an array of stars like Roland White, Graham Hovey, Ray Ebersold, Lewis Lake, Carl Speck, and Stan Schmelling from any track team, and it really leaves a hole. The return of Reuben Tesch, stellar dis- tance runner, made that department one of the strongest on the 1937 squad. Tesch, along with Merle Wiener, another award winner, $md a group of aspiring newcomers, including Harvey Hinshaw, James Dycus, Paul Skarda, and Donald Green, were ex- pected to gamer their share of points in the longer running events. Don Stout and Pete McCabe, for two years the mainstays of the broad jumping depart- ment, along with Cyjil Cranny, sophomore star, were expected to pick up a few points in the broad jump, and Pederson, helped along by George Miner and Dick Long, made the high jump another point-getting affair. The loss of Ebersold and Jerry Palmer veteran toppers of the hi« i timber, made the hurdle outlook gloomy. Maynard New- house and Dick Zellhoeffer appeared to be tops among the squad in both the high and low hurdlers. Pag© 210 COACH DICKINSON TIME TRYOUTS CROWN Dusty'' Alderman was the only veteran sprinter back, but Johnny Magovich, foot- ball speed merchant, promised him plenty of help. Other men who appeared certain to get a chance in the shorter races included Roy? Lundquist and Arvil Hinshaw. Lloyd Gnagy led the candidates for the Javelin, but Henry Loots and Roy Olsen, up from last year's freshman team, pushed the veteran for honors. Ralph Smith and Merle Wiener, along with four new candidates, Charles Dayhoff, Ver- non Kruse, Jim Dycus, and Don Green, appeared to have the half-mile taken care of. Three newcomers, Tommy Nicholson, Stephen Sanders, and Bill Devine, fought it out in the mile and longer distance races. George Miner helped the pole vaulting cause v hen he switched to track from tennis to compete along with Dick Long, the only veteran vaulter returning. ALDERMAN DYCUS GNAGY GREEN HINSHAW ISBELL LONG LUNDQUIST MAGOVICH NICHOLSON Page 211 OLSEN THIN CLADS FACE SMITH STOUT TROTTO STONE TESCH WIENER TEN TRACK FOES The 1937 Schedule: March 12—North Central Relays at Naperville, 111. March 20 Armour Tech Relays at Chicago April 10—Grinnell College at Grinnell April 17—Teachers College Relays at Cedar Falls April 23-24—Drake Relays at Des Moines May 1—Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls, S. Dak. May 8—Coe, Cornell, Teachers Triangular, Cedar Rapids May 15 -South Dakota State at Cedar Falls May 21-22—North Central Conference meet at Grand Forks, N. Dak. June 5—Marquette Relays at Milwaukee, Wis. OVER—AND THEN SOME SINGLE VETERAN ON TENNIS SQUAD Only on© letterman greeted Homer C. Haddox as he started molding the 1937 edition of the Panther net squad. Eight tough matches, including the de- fense of the North Central Conference champion- ship, were included on the schedule as the season got under way. Bill McNabb and Stanley Reeves, veteran loop champions wound up their careers last year, and Darrell Black and George Miner, counted on to fill the number one and two gaps, failed to report, leav- ing Haddox only Dick Kadesch from the 1936 team. Two promising sophomores, however, made the early season outlook bright. Ed Trefzger, Califor- nia netmen, and Bob Huffman seemed assured of varsity berths, before the first meet. Other men counted on to make strong bids for first team posts were John Forrest Charles, Ed Lund, and John Wyth. Of the three, Lund seemed the likely choice for the fourth post on the squad. The Tutors were scheduled to open the season April 24 against Cornell at Mount Vernon, but the meet was postponed on account of rain, moving the opening date back a week. The Purple and Gold defended their North Central titles in both the singles and doubles against the pick of the loop, May 21 and 22 at Grand Forks, North Dakota, in the annual loop meet. COACH HADDOX CHARLES HUFFMAN IORDAN KADESCH LUND TREFZGER WYTH VETERAN OF THE COURTS PI GAMMA MU RUPERT McNALLY........................President ADELA WOOLVERTON.................Vice-President DR. F. W. WELLBORN....................Secretary DR. F. W. WELLBORN....................Treasurer DR. F. W. WELLBORN......................Adviser Pi Gamma Mu is another of our national honorary fraternities whose main purpose is to recognize high scholarship in the social sciences. Dr. F. W. Well- born, of the Social Science Department, is the faculty adviser of the fraternity. Membership in Pi Gamma Mu is obtained only by invitation. Pledges are re- quired to go through both a formal and an informal initiation. At the informal meet- ing active members of the fraternity ask the pledges a battery of questions in regard to social science matters. The formal initiation follows the informal meeting and all pledges who have satisfactorily met the requirements of the informal initiation are allowed to gc through the formal initiation. Following the formal ceremony, old actives and new dine together. MEMBERS: McNally, Woolverton, Brandenburg, Brauer, Bush Byrne, Heuring, Peter, Reimer, Smith Touchae, Urice, Wadle, Weaver, Webber, Wellborn Page 214 PI OMEGA PI AXEL ANDERSON . . . CLARICE ANDERSON . HOWARD TOWNSEND . LAWRENCE THURSTON . LAURINE WEBBEKING . MISS JULIA MEYERS . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Adviser Pi Omega Pi, national honorary commerce fraternity, has taken over the organi- zation of a new club in the Commercial Education Department for the furtherment of interest and achievement in commercial work. A new club fostered by the group this year has been named the Golden Ledger and is made up of freshman and sophomore students who have declared majors in the department. In addition to the sponsorship of the Golden Ledger, the fraternity members have originated certificates of membership which were presented to all the active members and all the alumni of the fraternity. Among other activities of the fraternity is the publishing twice each year, in December and again in May, of its publication, Gamma Progress, a magazine for commercial alumni. The fraternity also holds an initiation dinner each term that there are students eligible for pledging. MEMBERS: A. Anderson, C. Anderson, Townsend, Thurston, Borden Burch, Hovey, Indvik, Webbeking, Meyers Page 215 THETA THETA EPSILON ZOE CLEVELAND..............................President MARTHA PETERSEN............................Secretary MARTHA PETERSEN............................Treasurer DR. BEATRICE GEIGER..........................Adviser Theta Theta Epsilon has been established on the Iowa State Teachers College campus as an honorary home economics fraternity. The organization is a com- paratively new one here, but has demonstrated to advantage its worth in the Home Economics Department and to the students enrolled in the courses offered here. Pledging is scheduled to be held twice each year. Following the prescribed term of pledgeship, prospective members are initiated into the fraternity with an informal ceremony. Following the initiation, a dinner is usually held for members and initiates. In order to be received into Theta Theta Epsilon a student is required to maintain a grade point average of 2.75. The person must be either a junior or senior student, and must have completed 25 hours of work in the Home Economics Department. Each year Theta Theta Epsilon fraternity presents a gift to the Home Economics Department, usually some object of value to students enrolled in courses in the department. MEMBERS: Cleveland, Petersen, Widmer, Geiger Pago 216 LIFE SAVING Every Tuesday night the fifteen members of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps practiced life saving methods in the pool at the Men's Gymnasium to live up to their motto, Every girl a swimmer! Every swimmer a life saver! Life savers are classified into two groups, the junior and senior life savers. Each girl aims to re- pass her life saving test each year. In March, the Corps gave its annual life saving demonstration, and for the first time men were invited to assist in the work, which included stunt diving, life saving techniques, and formation swimming with candles. Every spring the men and women on the campus may take tests for examiner- ship, which are given by a national examiner secured by the group. The advisers are Miss Doris E. White, Miss Dorothy Michel and Miss Thelma Short. Officers are Maxine Hunter, president; Barbara Howard, vice-president; Mary Brown, secretary-treasurer; Jane Cotton, captain; June Knowles, mate. Front Row: Howard, Brown, Hunter, Cotton, Edwards. Second Row: Michel, Lund, Zlatohlavek, White, Short, Auld. Third Row: Patterson, Buche, Ashley, Jones, Petersen, Siesseger. Fage 217 WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB The physical education majors and minors, who compose the Physical Educa- tion Club, met in the Women's Gymnasium once a term for the purpose of bringing the girls of the department into a more unified group. Miss Thelma Short was the group's adviser. The officers were Dorothy Jean Peterson, president and senior representative; Mary Brown, junior representative; Ruth Schlesselman, sophomore representative; Betty Ebers, freshman representa- tive; Jane Cotton, social chairman; Helen Bancroft, minor representative. The year's activities included an initiation picnic at the golf course and a Christmas party at the Commons. The group also sponsored a sports movie of golf and swimming. Front Row: Van Ness, Michel, Short, Moore, White, Petersen, Brown. Second Row: Auld, Bancroft, Schlesselman, Ebers, Stringer, Howard, Wainwright, Elliot. Third Row: Zlatchlavek, Breitenbach, Roberg, Franklin, Hunter, Stephenson, Erick- son. Fourth Row: Howe, Hoeffler, Guetschow, Jones, Nykvist, Christensen, Kessler, Van Engen, Buche, Cotton. Pasip 218 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Association is open to any college girl for the purpose of increasing interest and participation in athletics and recreational activities. Every Wednesday one member of the group had charge of Play Night for boys and girls, and in the fall the association sponsored a series of six lessons in social dancing, which ended with a party at the Commons. The class had an enrollment of three hundred. The intramural sports in which members may participate include hockey, basketball, and baseball. Golf, tennis, and volleyball tournaments were also held during the year. For the first time, the association captured the prize in the Tutor Ticklers with its entree act, Tintypes.'' Miss Dorothy Michel advises the group, and the officers are Virginia Auld, president; Catherine Jones, vice-president; Barbara Howard, secretary-treasurer; and Dorothy Miller, historian. Front Row: Jones, Michel, Auld, Howard. Second Row: Brown, Franklin, Nykvist, Ashley, Petersen, Haubrick. Page 219 A p easa nt h our on the Common? terrace May — the climax of a busy year. The OLD GOLD is published while the College Eye looks back over an eventful year. The last number of the Purple Pen is issued, and the Board of Control elects new publi- cations officers. And last, the gradu- ates leave the campus for a new ad- venture PAUL R. WEAVER Editor-In-Chief BERNARD M. HOPPER Business Manager MAXINE BRAND Managing Editor ESTHER SPERRY Art Editor To produce a book of great interest to the students at Iowa State Teachers College has been the paramount interest of the staff of the 1937 OLD GOLD. Plans for this year's annual have been under way for over a year. The result has been this chronological yearbook presenting the highlights of the year's activity in pictures and story combined with color and beauty of layout form. The major staff which conceived the book as you have it was elected by the Board of Control of Student Publications in April, 1936. Be- sides planning for the current year, great thought and care have been given in preparing a staff for the following year, so that the OLD GOLD office has been at the same time a workshop and a laboratory for the new staff. 937 The thousands of details which go into the makeup of a modern annual must be done by a capable group of assistants. In carrying these out, these staff members deserve special recog- nition, for without their complete cooperation and assistance, an annual of this type would never have been possible. The head photographer, Harvey Hinshaw and his assistant, J. B. Paul, Jr., have endeavored to cover all major campus activi- ties and bring you pictures that were vital yet dif- ferent. The color plates on the various athletic sec- tions have been drawn and hand-cut in chalk by Eugene Bovee, assistant to the art editor. The busi- ness staff and salesmen who assisted in the various sales campaigns and built the Annual sales to a new high must also be extended our heartiest thanks. The typists and copywriters and other assistants have also contributed an essential part to what we hope is a successful OLD GOLD. Top: Preparing the student directory Center: Layouts carefully planned in art department Bottom: Photography makes the modem yearbook BOVEE BROWN BURCH CHASE COLBURN CROWELL FREEMAN HINSHAW KIRGIS MONROE MOORE PAUL RAPP STEEL GWENDOLYN WESCOTT Editor-In-Chief Rated the best all-around college newspaper in the state this year, The College Eye has worked for a two-fold achievement. The staff has attempted to pub- lish an efficient, unbiased newspaper, and at the same time to train students who may be journalists or advisers to school papers. Staff members have striven not only to produce an excellent paper, but also to build an organization that will make possible more of the prize-winning College Eyes for Teachers College in the future. PAUL BOYSEN Business Manager STAXU1Y REEVES Managing Editor BIDWELL, COLBY, CULBERTSON. DAILEY, DENNIS, DRILLING FIESNER, GEORGE. IORDAN. McCREADY, ROBINSON. WHITELOCK It takes hours of work, week in, week out, from Friday to Friday, to make a news- paper. There must be planning and interviewing, soliciting and writing. Hours at the print shop and copy desk go into each College Eye. Many of the staff members who make each issue possible receive little for their efforts but the knowledge of tasks well done and the thanks of fellow workers. All have a chance to receive direction and experience that is invaluable in this day of high school newspapers and an increased demand for college-trained journalists, photographers, and business men. Under the present office set-up, today's assistants and reporters are being trained for the staff positions in the years to come, so that future College Eyes may be even better. College newspapers of tomorrow will be different. The College Eye is attempting to build an organization that will lead the procession in modem methods and attainments, and be more adequately prepared to put its finger on the pulse of a modern middlewestem College. THE COPY DEADLINE NEARS THE PURPLE PEN PREPARES FOR THE PRESS The Purple Pen, student literary magazine, was issued three times this year, in Novem- ber, February, and May. This magazine is issued by Sigma Tau Delta, the national honorary English fraternity, under the direction of Miss Selina Terry. Jean Reynolds served as Editor-in- Chief this year, and Tom Lamke as Business Manager. It is necessary that the staff be mem- bers of Sigma Tau Delta. The materials for the magazine were chosen from stories, poems and articles submitted by students on the campus and by alumni who are interested in creative writing. Pago 228 BOARD of PUBLICATIONS RAYMOND PINGEL President CONNELL, BACON. BURCH, WADLE BOARDMAN, HOLMES, RATH, TERRY The Board of Control of Student Publications is made up of four faculty members and five students elected each spring by the students of the college. The members of the board make up the governing body for the publications operating on the campus, the OLD GOLD, the College Eye, and the Purple Pen; The Beard of Control is responsible for the appointment of staff officers on the publications, selection of candidates being made on the basis of scholarship, experience and all-around merit. In addition to the above duties, the Publica tions Board shapes the policies of the publica- tions and awards the contracts. Pag© 229 SENIORS DEAN ALDERMAN Brandon B. A. History — Lambda Gam- ma Nu, Vice-Prosidont; Intor- Fraternity Council, Treasurer; I Club; Social Scionc© Hon- ors Socloty; Student Council Committee on Curriculum. AXEL ANDERSON Dos Moinos B. S. Commercial Education — Phi Sigma Epsilon; Pi Omega Pi; I Club; Blue Koy. CLARICE ANDERSON Gowrio B. S. Commercial Education — Pi Omega Pi; Commercial Club; L.S.A. KATHRYN ANDERSON Primghar B. A. English — Kappa Theta Psi, Vice-President; Playcrait. DAVE BAILEY Cedar Falls B. A. Chemistry—Alpha Chi Epsilon; Chemistry Seminar; Chemistry Alombic. DONALD BALDWIN Waterloo B. A. Speech — Lambda Gam- ma Nu; Theta Alpha Phi; Playcraft, President; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Senior Class; Executive Beard of Men's Union; Student Council Com- mittee on Lecture and Enter- tainment; Blue Key. JEANNE BALLANTYNE Waterloo B. A. Kindergarten-Primary — Alpha Beta Gamma; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. ROBERT BARNES Cedar Falls B. S. Commercial Education — Xanho; Intor-Fratomity Coun- cil, Prosidont; Commercial Club. ANN BECHTELHEIMER Watorloo B. A. Kindergarten-Primary — Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. STANLEY BENZ Charles City B. A. Economics and Sociol- ogy — Lambda Gamma Nu; Blue Key; U. S. M., President; Hamilton Club; Debate; Marching Band, Drum Major. RALPH BIRCHARD Cedar Falls B.A. Earth Science — Gam- ma Theta Upsilon. GRACE BISHOP Elliott B. A. History — Social Science Honors Society; Phi Chi Delta. Page 230 DARRELL BLACK Cedar Falls B. S. Physical Education — Alpha Delta Alpha; I Club; Commercial Club. NEVIN BOWEN Cedar Falls B.S. History — Lambda Gam- ma Nu; 'T' Club. EARNEST BRANDENBURG Tripoli B.A. History — Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Rho; Hamil- ton Club; U. S. M., Social Science Honors Society. 1936 GORDON BLANCHARD Lone Rock B. S. Physical Education — Lambda Gamma Nu, Presi- dent; I Club. FRANCES BRADLEY Newhall B.S. Music — Theta Gamma Nu; College Band; Col logo Choir, President; Collego Symphony; College Chorus; Cecilian Glee Club; Opera Club; Ladies' Band; Rho Ep- silon Rho. ALBERT BRAUER Keystone B.A. History — German Club, President. NADINE BORDEN Waterloo B.S. Band and Orchestra — Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Omega Pi; Purple Arrow; College Orchestra; Orchestra Club. LOIS BRAGONIER Cedar Falls B. A. Band and Orchestra — Kappa Theta Psi; Cecil ian Glee Club; College Sym- phony. ERMA BROUHARD New Hartford B.A. Music — Purple Arrow; German Club; Kappa Phi, President; Wesley Foundation Student Council; Wesloy Players; Ladies' Band; Col- lege Symphony; Collego Choir. LOIS BOWEN Cedar Falls B. A. Nursery School — V. O. V. Sigma Phi, President; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Inter- Sorority Council. ALFRED BRAINARD Delta B.A. M usic — Orchestra Club; College Band. LLOYD BROWER Lake View B. A. Band and Orchestra. Pago 231 KEITH BUEGHLY Conrad B. S. Physical Education — I Club. I AMES BUSH Sundance, Wyoming B. A. History — Phi Sigma Ep- silon; Social Science Honors Society. JOHN CHARLSON Dows B. A. Physics — Kappa Delta Pi; U. S. M.; Minnosingors; College Choir; Chorus; Chem- istry Seminar. TOM BUFFUM Cedar Falls B. A. Speech — Playcraft; Min- nesingers; College Choir. HELEN BYRNE Moorland B. A. History — Romance Lan- guage Club; Social Science Honors Society; C. S. A. HAROLD CHARTER Cedar Falls B. A. History — Phi Tau Theta, Historian and Alumni Secre- tary; Wesley Foundation Stu- dent Council; Troubadours. LESLIE BURCH Pollock, South Dakota B. A. Commercial Education — Alpha Delta Alpha; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Blue Key; Student Council- Board of Studont Publications. MARIAN CALDERWOOD Traor B. A. Home Economics — Ellon Richards Club. RAYMOND CHENEY Greene B. S. Physical Education — Alpha Chi Epsilon; Blue Key, President; Men's Union, Sec- retary; I Club; Student Council Committee on Curri- culum. DOROTHY BURROUGHS Tipton B. A. English — Theta Gamma Nu, Social Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Playcraft. MELVIN CASE Marshalltown B. S. Chemistry — Alpha Delta Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; Chemistry Alembic; Chemistry Seminar, Vice- President. ARVILLAMAE CHICK Cedar Falls B. A. History — Hamilton Club; Debate; Social Science Honors Society, Secretary; Shakespearean Literary So- ciety. SENIORS Page 232 1936 HAROLD CHURCH Inglewood, Calif. B. S. Physical Education — Phi Sigma Epsilon; I Club. JULIAN COLBY Waterloo B. A. English—Playcraft; Min- nesingers; College Eye Staff. ALICE CROW Aurora B. A. Elementary — Elemen- tary Club; Writers' Club. RICHIE CHURCH Cedar Rapids B. A. Commercial Education — Commorcial Club; Romance Language Club; Kappa Phi, Treasurer; College Club. VICTOR COLLARD Manchester B. S. Physical Education — Xanho; Rho Epsilon Rho; Bi- ology Club. EVELYN DAVIS Red Oak B. A. History — Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT CLARK Lako Viow B. A. Physics — Lambda Delta Lambda; Commercial Club; Orchestra Club; Band; Min- nesingors; Collogo Choir. ALFRED COMITO Des Moines B. S. Physical Education—Phi Sigma Epsilon; Football Squad. REX DECKER Hedrick B. A. History — Xanho; Social Scionce Honors Society; Ro- mance Language Club. ZOE CLEVELAND Cedar Falls B. A. Home Economics — Pi Tau Phi; Theta Theta Epsi- lon; Ellen Richards Club. EUGENE COON Des Moines B. S. Industrial Arts — Lamb- da Gamma Nu, Financial Secretary; Industrial Arts Guild, President. VERJEAN DILGER Waterloo B. S. Band and Orchostra — Epsilon Phi Epsilon, Presi- dent; Sigma Alpha Iota; Wo- men's Band; Concert Band; Orchestra Club; Symphony. Page 233 LENORA DIPPEL Marion B. A. English — Hamilton 'Club; Debate; Student Coun- cil Committee on Activities and Organizations. JANE EBY Waterloo B. S. Band and Orchestral Mu- sic — Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Bel Canto Glee Club; Orchestra Club; College Symphony. EUGENE ENGEL Brighton B. A. History — Orchestra Club. DORIS DUNHAM Waterloo B. A. Mathematics — U. S. M.; Orchesis; Mathematics Club. RUTH EDDY Swaledale B. A. Music — Tau Sigma Del- ta, Vice-President; Rho Epsi- lon Rho; College Choir; Co- cllian Glee Club; College Chorus. VERNELL RUTH FAUGHT Charles City B. A. Latin — Classical Club; Romance Language Club; V . A. A.; Euterpean Glee Club; Inter-Church Council. JEAN DUNKELBERG Waterloo B. A. Public School Music — Alpha Beta Gamma, Presi- dent; Vice-President, Senior Class; Romance Language Club; Rho Epsilon Rho. GRIFFIN EGGERS Dubuque B. S. Commercial Education — Phi Sigma Epsilon, Treas- urer; I Club. VIRGINIA FEE V atorloo B. A. Art — Art League. JANE EALY Belle Plaine B. S. Commercial Education — Phi Sigma Phi; President. Bartlett Hall; Vice-President. Women's League. GORDON ELLIS Sioux City B. A. Mathematics — Kappc Delta Pi; Biology Club; Beta Beta Beta; Mathematics Club. FREDERICK FELDMAN Cedar Falls B. A. Band and Orchestra — Alpha Chi Epsilon; Blue Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; Student Council Com- mittee on Social Life; Minne- singers; Band; Symphony; Chorus; Romance Language Club. Page 234 ELLEN FOLLMER FAITH FRAMPTON VIOLET FRANKLIN JAMES FREEMAN Blythedalo. Missouri Appleton, Wis. La Porto City Newhall B.A. Mathematics. B.A. Art —U. S. M.; Art League. B.A. Biological Science — Kappa Thota Psi; Editor, Wo- men's League Commont; Biol- ogy Club; Beta Beta Beta; W. A. A. Council; Physical Education Club; Chemistry Seminar. B. S. Physical Education — Alpha Chi Epsilon; I Club; Minnesingers; College Choir; German Club; Chemistry Seminar; Stowaway Club. ALETHA FREET Cedar Falls B. A. English — Kappa Delta PI, Recording Secretary; Sig- ma Tau Delta; Playcraft; Hamilton Club; Women's League Executive Council. DORA MAY FRERICHS Dysart B. S. Music — Cecil fan Glee Club. JOSEPHINE FRERICHS Grundy Center B. A. English — Phi Chi Delta; German Club. FRANCES GABEL LeMars B. A. Elementary — Biology Club; Romance Language Club. MAYBETH GASKELL THELMA GASKELL RUBY GENTRY Belle Plaine Bello Plaine Coming B.A. English — Playcraft. B. A. English — Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Writ- ers' Club. B. A. English. ROBERT GETCHELL Cedar Falls B. S. Orchestral Music — Play- craft; Symphony; Band. 1936-'37 Page 235 MARJORIE GIBSON Cedar Heights B. S. Home Economics — V. O. V. Sigma Phi, Rush Captain; Ellen Richards Club. R. L. GOWEN Spencer B. A. History — Alpha Delta Alpha. ARMIN GRABER Nashua B. A. Physics — Men's Union. President: Blue Key. Secre- tary; Lambda Doha Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; Rho Epsilon Rho; C. S. M.; Baker Hall House Council. MAY GRAVON Worthington, Minn. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary — Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Kappa Phi; Euterpean Glee Club. SENIORS DUANE GREANY Wellsburg B.A. Mathematics Alpha Delta Alpha; Mathematics Club; Romance Language Club. MARGARET GUMP Cedar Falls B. A. Speech — Phi Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Theta Alpha Phi; Playcraft. CLARENCE HACK Cedar Falls B.A. English.— Sigma Tau Delta; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Writers' Club: Classical Club. ALICE HAGENBUCH Rivorsido B. A. Nursery - School - Kinder- garten Kappa Pi Beta Al- pha, President: German Club. FRANCES HALSTROM Cherokee B. A. Elementary — Elemen- tary Club; Romance Lan- guage Club. LOIS HAMER Waterloo B. A. English Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Chi Delta; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Sigma Tau Delta; Writers’ Club; Mathematics Club; Aeolian Glee Club; Wostmtnster Student Council, President. THOMAS HANIFAN Swoa City B. S. Physical Education — Lambda Gamma Nu; Basket- ball; Baseball. LOIS HANSON Mason City B.A. Art — Alpha Beta Gam- ma. Treasurer; Art League, Secretary. Page 236 HELEN HARDESON Climbing Hill B. A. Elemonlary — Classical Club. WILHELMINE HEURING Codar Falls B. S. Home Economics — Ellon Richards Club; Aoollan Glee Club; C.S. A. 1936-' JOHN HOLT Northwood B. A. Biology — Biology Club; L S. A. JOHN HARP Hawthorno, Cal. B. S. Physical Education — President, Phi Sigma Epsilon; T' Club; Blue Key, Vice- President, Men's Union. JESSIE HIATT Rockwell City B. A. Primary—Pi Phi Omega, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Biology Club; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Beta Beta Beta; Wo- men's Band. MARY JEAN HEMSWORTH La Porte City B. A. English — Kappa Theta Psi; Bel Canto. ARVIL H1NSHAW Cedar Falls B. A. Physics — Alpha Chi Epsilon; Blue Key, Treasurer; Lambda Delta Lambda; Stu- dent Council, President; Col- lege Symphony; Men's Band. IRENE HEPKER Marion B. A. English. MATYNE HOGAN Waterloo B. A. Nursery - School - Kinder- qarton — Alpha Beta Gamma; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Ro- mance Language Club. LOIS HOSTETTER Grundy Center B. A. English — Phi Chi Delta; Commercial Club; Alpha Lit- orary Socioty; 4-H Club. MARVIN HUDEK Rolfe B. A. Earth Science — Gamma Theta Upsilon. OSBORNE HUMMEL Sterling, 111. B. A. History — Phi Sigma Ep- silon. Page 237 RUBY HUNDLEY Aurora 8.A. Critic Training — Kappa Delta PI; Beta Beta Bota. GARELD JACKSON Iowa Falls B. S. Commercial Education — Gamma Theta Upsilon; Com- mercial Club. ROBERT HUNERBERG Parkorsburg B.A. Economics — Xanho. MARJORIE JAMES Thornton B. A. English — Theta Gamma Nu; Playcraft. GAYLORD INDVIK Forest City B. S. Commercial Education — Phi Sigma Epsilon,- Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; I Club. CATHERINE JONES Sioux City B. A. Physical Education — Theta Gamma Nu; Women's League Executive Council; W. A. A.. Vice-President; Physi- cal Education Club; Life Sav- ing. EDNA ISEMINGER Hudson B. A. Elementary — Classical Club; Elementary Club; 4-H Club. ERWIN JONES Fort Dodge B. A. Orchestral and Band Music — College Band; Col- lege Symphony; Minnesing- ors; College Singers; Colloge Choir. SENIORS LAVENDA JUHL Adair B. A. Art — Art League; Ger- man Club; Aeolian Glee Club. MARLYS KANE Iowa Falls B. S. Commercial Education — Commercial Club, Treasurer. MARGARET KING La Porte City B. A. English — Pi Phi Omega, Secretary; Women's Band. VELVA KLAESSY Sponcer B. A. Mathematics — Mathe- matics Club, President; Clas- sical Club; Shakespearean Literary Society, Vice-Presi- dent; Women's League Execu- tive Council Page 238 HOPE KRACHT Sigourney B. A. Music — CocIlian Gloo Club; Orchestra Club; Sigma Alpha Iota. 1936-' TOM LAMKE Waterloo B. A. Mathematics — Kappa Dolta Pi, President; Sigma Tau Dolta; Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, Secretary; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Writers' Club; Mathe- matics Club; Purple Pen, Business Manager. FAY LAYNE Webster City B. A. Mathematics — Kappa Phi; College Choir; Mathe- matics Club; Bel Canto Glee Club; Wesley Players. LOIS KRAEMER Alta B.A. Mathematics Mathe- matics Club; Commercial Club. LUELLA KUETHE Waverly B. A. Teaching and Critic Training — Gamma Theta Up- silon; Kappa Delta Pi. MARIE KURTZ Dows B. A. Elementary — Kappa Delta PI; Eutorpean Glee Club; German Club; L. S. A. VIRGINIA LANDSBERG Britt B. A. English — Pi Tau Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; U. S. M.; Playcraft; Writers' Club. MARJORIE LEBERT Clarion B. A. Commercial Education — Commercial Club. SOPHIE LARSEN Schallor B. A. Latin — Kappa Delta Pi; Classical Club; L. S. A.; Ro- mance Language Club; Mathematics Club. RICHARD LONG Monticello B. S. Physical Education — Xanho; I Club. MILO LAWTON Hawardon B. A. Speech Alpha Chi Ep- silon; Theta Alpha Phi, President; Blue Key; Hamil- ton Club; Tutor Ticklers Director; Collogo Singers. KATHRYN MAK Waterloo B. S. Home Economics — Al- pha Beta Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi; Cedllan Glee Club; Ellen Richards Club; Wo- men's League Executive Coun- cil. Page 239 SENIORS NORMAN MANSHIP LoGrand B. S. Physical Education — Alpha Chi Ep3ilon; T' Club. HELEN MARSHALL Sibley B. A. Elementary — Tau Sig- ma Delta; Kappa Doha Pi; Rho Epsilon Rho. ELLIS MATHERS Cedar Falls B. S. Physical Education — Lambda Gamma Nu. MYRA MAYNARD Hawarden B. A. Music — Sigma Alpha Iota; Cecilian Glee Club; College Singers; Symphony. FREDERICK MEYER Hampton B. A. Commercial Education — Commercial Club. ESTHER MILES Clear Lake B. S. Opportunity Room Edu- cation — Biology Club; Or- chestra Club; Aeolian Glee Club. ALICE CLYO MILLER Kiron B. S. Elementary Gamma Theta Epsilon; Theta Epsilon. MAURINE MILLER Whitten B. A. History Gamma Thota Upsilon; Social Science Hon- ors Society. MAXINE MILLER Whitton B. A. History — Gamma Thota Upsilon; Social Science Hon- ors Society. RALPH MILLER Stockport B. A. Mathematics. DAVID MISNER V aterloo B. S. Physical Education — Beta Beta Bola. GEORGE MOHR Estherville B. S. Industrial Arts — Xanho; Minnesingers. Page 240 LA VETA MOON Codar Falls B. S. Elementary — Kappa Phi; Women's League Execu- tive Council; 4-H Club. KEITH McCABE Naperville, 111. B. S. Physical Education — Phi Sigma Epsilon, Vice-President; 'T Club. MALCOLM McLELLAND Cleveland, Ohio B. S. Physical Education — Phi Sigma Epsilon; Inter- Fraternity Council. 1936 RUTH MORGAN Mason City B. A. Kindergarten-Primary — Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Bel Canto Glee Club. GWENDOLYN McCAGUE Marshalltown B. A. Music — United Student Movement, Vice - President; Cecilian Glee Club; Women's League Executive Council, Treasurer; Bartlett Hall House Council; Bartlott Hall Council Senate. VERL McNUTT Goodell B.A. Economics — Kappa Delta Pi; Romance Language Club; Social Science Honors Society. ROBERT MORRIS Nashua B.A. Music — Phi Mu Alpha; Minnesingers; College Sing- ers; College Chorus; College Band; College Symphony. NAOMI McELHINNEY Buckingham B. S. Commercial Education — Kappa Phi, Historian; Com- mercial Club; Wesley Foun- dation Student Council, Treasurer. LUCILLE NEAL Moorhead B.A. Kindergarten-Primary — Kappa Pi Beta Alpha, Treas- urer; Kappa Delta Pi. DOUGLAS MUNGER Manchester B. A. English — Coliego Band; Romance Language Club. VIRGINIA McGEE Kansas City B. S. Commercial Education — V. O. V. Sigma Phi, Social Chairman; Commercial Club; Biology Club. MARY ALICE NELSON Sloan B. A. Kindergarten-Primary — Kindergarten Club; Bol Canto Glee Club. Pago 241 MELVIN NELSON Nevada B. S. Physical Education — I Club, President; Baker Hall Council. CLARETTE NORMAN Winfield B. A. History. LAVERN OSTREM Gilbert B. S. Physical Education — Phi Sigma Epsilon, House Manager; I Club; Intor- Fratemity Council; Football; Baseball. RAYMOND NELSON Ottosen B. A. Speech — Alpha Delta Alpha; Tutor Ticklers Direc- tor. RAY NYHAN Waterloo B.A. Economics and Sociology. GUNNAR OVERGAARD Cedar Falls B. A. Physics — Alpha Delta Alpha; Lambda Delta Lamb- da; Alembic; Chemistry Sem- inar; Minnesingers; Mathe- matics Club; Rho Epsilon Rho. MAYNARD NEWHOUSE Doccrah B. A. History — Lambda Gam- ma Nu. ANESTEL OLESON Cedar Falls B. A. Speech — Playcraft; Kappa Phi; Shakespearean Literary Society; Romance Language Club. MARIAN PARR Vinton B.A. Public School Music — Bel Canto Gloo Club; College Chorus. ORVILLE NICHOLS Waterloo B. S. Physical Education — Lambda Gamma Nu; I Club. GENEVIEVE OSTERGARD Cedar Falls B. S. Commercial Education — Phi Sigma Phi, President; Commercial Club. MARGARET PATTON Mason City B. A. Commercial Education — Delta Phi Delta, Vice-Presi- dont; Women's League Execu- tive Council; Commercial Club. SENIORS Pago 242 1936 HANS PAWLAK Victor B. A. English — Pi Tau Theta; L. S. A.; Writers' Club. DOROTHY JEAN PETERSON Granite Falls, Minn. B. A. Physical Education — Kappa Theta Psi; Rho Epsilon Rho; Orche3i3; Shield Club; Life Saving Corp; Physical Education Club. EMMETT POLDERBOER Now Hartford B. A. Biological Science—Beta Beta Beta; Track Team. RUTH PERFECT Avoca B. A. English — Art League; College Choir. CATHERINE PERRY Mason City B. A. History — Aeolian Glee Club. FRIEDA PETER Waterloo B.A. History — Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Mathematics Club; Social Science Honors Society; Shakespearean Liter- ary Socioty. MARTHA PETERSON Cedar Falls B. S. Home Economics — Pi Tau Phi; Theta Theta Ep3ilon; Ellen Richards Club; L. S. A. ALMA PFUNDHELLER Rockford B. A. History — Romance Lan- guage Club. RAYMOND PINGEL Spencer, S. D. B. S. Commercial Education — Alpha Chi Epsilon; Rho Epsi- lon Rho; Board of Control of Student Publications, Presi- dent; Senior Class, President; Commercial Club. CLARA MAE RATH Codar Falls B. A. Biological Science — Delta Phi Delta, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; Beta Beta Beta, Secretary; Rho Epsilon Rho, Prosidont; Romance Lan- guage Club; Biology Club. STANLEY REEVES Cedar Falls B. A. Commercial Education — Bluo Koy; I Club; College Eye, Managing Editor; Com- mercial Club. CLARENCE REIMER Guttenberg B. A. History — Xanho. Pledge Captain; German Club, Sec- retary; Mathematics Club; Social Science Honors Society. Page 243 SENIORS MILDRED RESSLER Iowa City B. A. Elementary — Gamma Theta Upsilon, Secretary. JEAN REYNOLDS Waterloo B.A. English — Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Ro- mance Language Club; Col- lege Orchestra; Purple Pen. Editor. HELEN RIES Manson B. A. Critic Training — Phi Chi Delta. HELEN RODGERS Centerville B. A. History — Phi Chi Dolta. MARIAN ROWE Denison B. S. Home Economics — Ellen Richards Club. STEWART SACHSE Cherokee B. S. Industrial Arts — Xanho, Treasurer. LAWRENCE W. SCHAEFER Waterloo B.A. Public School Music — Minnesingers; College Chorus. BERNARD SCHMIDT Fort Dodge B.S. Physical Education — Xanho; I Club, President. GERALDINE SCHMITT Alta B.A. Orchestral and Band Music — Kappa Delta Pi; Or- chestra Club; Cecilian Glee Club. DONALD W. SCHULTZ Estherville B. A. Mathematics — Lambda Gamma Nu; Commercial Club; Mathematics Club. BERNADINE SEWELL Taylorville, 111. B. A. English — Romance Lan- guage Club. JOHN SIMPSON Tripoli B. S. Physical Education — Alpha Chi Epsilon. Page 244 JEAN SLOAN Waterloo B.A. English — Kappa Thota Psi; Playcraft, Women's League, President. GLENN SMITH Keota B. S. Physical Education — Alpha Chi Epsilon; Rho Epsi- lon Rho. S. J. SLUTER Ackley B. A. Chemistry — Chemistry Seminar; Biology Club; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. RALPH SMITH Grundy Center B. A. Commercial Education — Alpha Delta Alpha; Blue Key, Commercial Club, Inter-Frater- nity Council; I Club. GLENN SMAHA LoGrand B.S. Industrial Arts --Alpha Chi Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi. MARY JANE SNYDER Manchester B. A. Speech — Delta Phi Del- ta, President; Debate; Ora- tory; Extempore; Rho Epsilon Rho; Hamilton Club: Delta Sigma Rho; Inter-Sorority Council. ARDYS SMITH Waterloo B.A. History —Delta Phi Del- ta: Social Scionco Honors Society; Women's League Executive Council, President. MARION SPURLOCK Sutherland B. A. English College Eye; Commercial Club. MARION STALEY Sioux Falls, S. D. B. S. Music — Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Bel Canto Glee Club; College Choir. LEONE STEUBEN Rockford B.A. Public School Music — Alpha Beta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; College Singers; Cecilian Glee Club, Vice- President; V omen's Band, Vice-President; College Sym- phony. MARGARET STEVENSON Grundy Center B. S. Commercial Education Phi Chi Delta; Commercial Club; Westminster Council. EVELYN STILES Atalissa B. A. Kindergarten-Primary — Kappa Pi Bota Alpha; Ro- mance Language Club; Or- chestra Club. 1936-'37 Page 245 MARGARET STODDARD Jesup B.A. Speech — Kappa Thota Psi, President; Theta Alpha Phi, Playcraft; Cecilian; Inter- Sorority Council. DONALD STOUT Cedar Falls B. A. History — Romance Lan- guage Club; I Club; Play- craft; Blue Key, Social Science Honore Society; College Choir; Minnesingers; Choral Union; United Student Move- ment; Student Council Com- mittee on Curricular Activi- ties. LEIGH STROHBEHN Waterloo B. A. History — Social Science Honors Society. GAYLEN STRUNCE Croston B. S. Music — Alpha Chi Epsi- lon; Phi Mu Alpha, Secro- tary; College Symphony, Vice-President; Men's Band, President; Collogo Band; Choir; Opera Club. SENIORS HAZEL SWANSON Gowrio B.A. Public School Music — Cecilian. President; Collogo Singers; College Chorus; L. S. A. MARTHA TIMMERMAN Waterloo B. A. Elementary. MYRTLE TELLEEN Gowrie B. A. Speech — Women's League Executive; Student Council; Hamilton Club; Play- craft Club; Romance Lan- guage Club; Rho Epsilon Rho; L.S.A. ROBERT TORRENCE Estherville B. S. Physical Education — Phi Sigma Epsilon; '1 Club. LILLIAN THADA Gamer B. A. Elementary — Aeolian Glee Club; Elementary Club; L. S. A. HOWARD TOWNSEND Waterloo B. S. Commercial Ecfucaf on — Pi Omoga Pi; Commercial Club. LAWRENCE THURSTON Garwin B. A. Commercial Education — Pi Omega Pi: Commercial Club. ELIZABETH TURNER Leighton B. A. History —- Mathematics Club; Romance Language Club. Pago 246 JOHN URICE Garrison B. A. History — Alpha Delta Alpha; Gamma Theta Upsl- lon; Social Science Honors Society. WAYNE VAN DEEST Cedar Falls B. S. Commercial Education — Alpha Chi Epsilon; Rho Epsi- lon Rho; Playcraft Club; Commercial Club. KEITH UTTERBACK Waterloo B.S. Commercial Education. MARGARET VANDENBURGH Armstrong B.A. Public School Music — College Singers; Cecilians. OVEY VAALA New Hampton B. A. Commercial Education — Alpha Chi Epsilon; Com- mercial Club. President; Rho Epsilon Rho. FRANKLIN C. VARNER Diagonal B. S. Commercial Education — Alpha Chi Epsilon; Rho Epsi- lon Rho: Commercial Club, Secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council. RUTH VANDE WAA Orange City B. A. Primary — Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Col- lege Singers; College Choir; Cecilian Glee Club; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Sigma Alpha Iota. RUSSELL VERPLOEGH Tingloy B. S. Industrial Arts Alpha Doha Alpha, Vice-President; Rho Epsilon Rho; College Choir. 1936-'37 MARGARET VIGARS ETHEL VOSS VIRGINIA WARREN MERLE WATTS Algona Marne Winfield Barnes City B. A. Art — Playcraft Club; Art League; Unitod Studont Movement. B. A. Elementary — Kappa Phi; Elementary Club; Wcsloy Players. B. S. Music — Phi Sigma Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Cecilian Glee Club; Women's League Executive Council; Women's Band; Concert Band; Colloge Chorus. B. A. Elementary. Page 247 MALCOLM WEBBER Lester B. A. History — Phi Sigma Epsilon. ROBERT WILKINSON Mount Ayr B. A. Biology — Lambda Doha Lambda; Beta Beta Beta. President; Biology Club; United Student Movement; Student Council Committee on Curriculum. KENNETH WERNER Allison B. S. Physical Education — Xanho. PAIGE WILLIAMS Cedar Falls B. A. Orchestral and Band Music — Pi Theta Pi: Sigma Alpha Iota, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Symphony Orches- tra. GWENDOLYN WESCOTT Hampton B. A. English — Sigma Tau Doha; Kappa Delta Pi: Ham- ilton Club; Writers' Club; College Eye, Editor-in-Chiof. DWIGHT WINTER Independence B. S. Physical Education. MRS. RUTH WIDMER Washington B. S. Home Economics — Ellen Richards Club. MRS. ELOISE WIRTH Cedar Falls B. S. Orchestral and Band Music — Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Symphony Orchestra. SENIORS 1936-'37 ORLIN WITTRIG Washington B. A. Commercial Education. ADELA WOOLVERTON Cedar Falls B. A. History — Hamilton Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Delta Sigma Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; Debate: Social Science Hon- ors Society. EDITH WYLAM Waucoma B. A. Art — Art League. HARRIETT ZLATOHLAVEK Cedar Falls B. A. Physical Education — Physical Education Club; Life Saving Corps; Women's Ath- letic Association; Bartlett Hall House Council; C. S. A. Page 248 LEONA ADEN Palmer Elementary — Elementary Club; Aeolian Gloo Club. ANNABELLE ANDERSON Scarville Elomontary — Theta Epsilon; Aeolian Gloo Club; Elomen- tary Club; Purple Arrow. BERNICE ANDERSON Albert City Kindorgarton-Primary Alpha Literary Socioty; Kinder- garten Club. CLARISSE ANDERSEN Valley Springs, S. D. Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Aeo- lian Glee Club. TWO-YEAR STUDENTS ELSA ANDERSEN Cedar Falls Elementary — Epsilon Phi Ep- silon. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Onawa Primary — Kindergarten Pri- mary Club. ARLENE ARCHER Sioux Falls, S. D. Kindergarten-Primary — Delta Phi Delta; Kindergarten Pri- mary Club. LENORE ARON Lidderdale Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- aorgarten-Primary Club. MAXINE ATKINS Ferguson Elementary. JOYCE AVERILL Jefferson Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten - Primary Club; House Presidents' Council; 4-H Club. ANNIE BAKER Clear Lake Elomontary — Kappa Phi, Vico - President; Elementary Club. ANNA LAURA BALL McCallsburg Elementary — E 1 e m e n t a r y Club; Purple Arrow. Page 249 TWO-YEAR STUDENTS BARBARA BEARD Docorah Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Art League. HELEN BEED Titonka Elementary—E lementary Club; Aeolian Gle© Club. COLETTA BENTIEN Monona Elementary—E lementary Club; Aeolian Glee Club. MILDRED BEATTY Ayrshire Elementary — Ccdlian Glee Club; College Choir; Mixed Chorus. LUCILLE BENEKE Laurens Elementary — KapFa Phi; Bi- ology Club; Elementary Club. ISABEL BEYE Havorhlll Elementary - Purple Arrow. LORRAINE BECKER Bellevue Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten Primary Club. VIRGIN1ABELLE BENSON Waterloo Kindergarten-Primary — Delta Phi Delta; Cocilian Glee Club; Kindergarten Primary Club. EDNA MARIAN BISHOP Rowley Elementary—E lementary Club; 4-H Club. RUTH BECKER Elgin Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarton-Primary Club; 4-H Club. EVELYN BENTE Elkader Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten Primary Club; Aeo- lian Glee Club. LOIS BLATTSPIELER Manly Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten Primary Club; Aeo- lian Glee Club. Page 2S0 GRACE BOYER Cedar Falls Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. INA BRANDENBURG Tripoli Kindergarten-Primary. ANNA LAURA BRASHEAR Blockton Elementary—E lementary Club. EVELYN BRETTHAUER Alvord Kindergarten-Primary — V.O. V. Sigma Phi, Secretary; Kindorgarten - Primary Club; Aeolian Glee Club; L. S. A. ELEANOR BROWN Turkey River Kindergarten-Primary — Phi Sigma Phi; Kindergarten-Pri- mary Club. RUTH BUCKMASTER Stuart Kindorgarton-Primary — Kin- dergarton-Primary Club. E. JOYCE BURRIS Mason City Elementary - - Inter - Church Council, Vice-President; Wes- ley Players, Program Chair- man. ELOISE BUSCHING Olin Elementary- -Elementary Club; L. S. A. BERNITA BUSHNELL Manchester Elementary—E lementary Club; Women's Band; 4-H Club; Purple Arrow. ELDRED CAMPBELL Madrid Elementary — Theta Epsilon; Elementary Club. EVELYN CAPPEL Independence Kindergarten-Primary — V. O. V. Sigma Phi; Purple Arrow; Kindergarten-Primary Club. MARGARET CAPPEL Independence Kindergarten-Primary — V. O. V. Sigma Phi; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Kindergarten-Primary Club. Pago 251 WINIFRED CARDIFF Oakland Kindergarten-Primary — Kap- pa Phi; Kindergarten-Primary Club. ELOISE COOK Marengo Elementary—E loraentary Club; Purple Arrow. NEVA COX Farragut Elementary. CONSTANCE CARR Hardy Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Aeo- lian Glee Club. LUCETTA COOK Waterloo Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. JULIA CRONIN Melrose Elementary — E 1 e m e n t a r y Club. HAZEL CHRISTOPHEL Janesville Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Pur- ple Arrow; Women's Band; 4-H Club. IMOGENE COPPERNOLL Stockton, 111. Elementary — Pi Phi Omega; College Choir; Euterpcan Glee Club; Elementary Club. DOROTHY CROWELL Cedar Falls Elementary — Theta Epsilon. MAURINE CLAUSEN Holstein Elementary — Pi Phi Omega, Corresponding Secretary. ELOISE COUNTRYMAN Tipton Elementary —E 1 e m e n t a r y Club. DOROTHY DE BAGGIO Eldora Kindergarten-Primary — Delta Phi Delta; Kindergarten - Pri- mary Club. TWO-YEAR STUDENTS Page 252 1936 ESTHER DE KOSTER Hull Elementary—E lomontary Club. VERNA DIECKMAN Farmersburg Kindergarten-Primary — Pur- ple Arrow. LUCILLE DOWNS Greene Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. PATRICIA DE SPAIN Marengo K indergarten-Primary—Kappa Phi. EVELYN DIERKS Lake Park Kindergarten-Primary — Phi Sigma Phi; Phi Chi Delta; Primary Club. MARIE DREWS Holstein Elementary—E 1 e m e n t a r y Club; L. S. A. LOUISE DETWILER Audubon Kindergarten-Primary — Thota Gamma Nu; Primary Club; Women's Band. GERALDINE DODSON Havis Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. DOROTHY DURHAM Lamont Elementary—E1 e m e n t a r y Club; Purple Arrow; House President. MINNIE DE VRIES Sheldon Elementary. BERYL DOWDEN Cedar Falls Kindergarten-Primary. CATHERINE ECKLUND Brooklyn Elementary—E lomontary Club. Page 2S3 TWO-YEAR STUDENTS JEANETTE EDSALL Marshalltown Elementary — V. O. V. Sigma Phi. NAN EDWARDS Dunlap Elementary — Euterpean Glee Club; Purple Arrow; C. S. A.; Life Serving Corps; Elemen- tary Club. ANNA EPPINK Sioux Center Kindergarten - Primary — Phi Chi Dolta; Kindergarton - Pri- mary Club. LYDIA EPPINK Sioux Center Kindergarten - Primary — Phi Chi Delta; Kindergarton - Pri- mary Club; Orchestra Club. LAURA EWING Gowrio Kindergarten - Primary — Bel Canto Glee Club; Kinder- garten-Primary Club; College Choir. IOLA FELLER Elgin Elementary — Pi Tau Phi; Elementary Club. MILDRED FILLOON Central City Elementary — Pi Tau Phi; Elementary Club. EVA FINDLAY Otho Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dorgarton-Primary Club. EDITH FINK Manning Elementary — Purple Arrow, Sergoant - at - Arms; Aeolian Glee Club; Biology Club; Ele- mentary Club. PEARL FOSSEL Gilbert Elementary —E lementary Club; Unitod Studont Move- ment. VIRGINIA FRANK Fenton Elementary - College Choir; Bel Canto Glee Club. LILA FREELAND Dumont Elementary—E lementary Club. Page 254 RUTH FULTON VIOLA GILLAM DORIS GOETTLER MARGARET GOOD Le Claire Cedar Rapids Galesburg, 111. New Hartford Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- Kindergarten-Primary — Delta Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Phi Chi Doha; Westminster Stu- dent Council. dergarten-Primary Club. Phi Delta; Kindergarten-Pri- mary Club. dergarten Primary Club. VOPAL GOWMAN ESTHER GREIMANN MARGUERITE HAALAND RUTH HAMER New Hartford Gamer Cedar Falls Waterloo Elementary. Elementary—E lomontary Club. Kindergarten-Primary —- Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Aeolian Glee Club; Westmin- ster Student Council. IDA MARY HAMILTON HELEN HARBOUR IRENE HAUBRICK ESTHER HEINZ Winthrop Rathbun Maploton Ackley Kindergarte n-Primary— Elementary. Kindergarten-Primary—Alpha Elomontary—E lementary Women's Band; Kindergarten- Beta Gamma; Kindorgarten- Club. Primary Club. Primary Club; W. A. A. Coun- cil. Page 255 EDITH HENKLE IDA MAE HETZLER ALBERTA HEURING VIOLET HOLDEN Afton Muscatine Cedar Falls Ottoson Kindorgarton-Primary — Kln- aorgarten Primary Club; Aeo- lian Gleo Club. Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten - Primary Club; Euterpean Glee Club; L. S. A. Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Aeo- lian Glee Club; C. S. A. Elementary. TWO-YEAR STUDENTS LORETTA HOLMES LYDIA HOPSON LUCILE HOWE HARRIET HUMMEL Randalia Bedford Cedar Falls Clarkosville Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarton-Primary Club; Aeo- lian Glee Club. Elementary. Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dorgarton-Primary Club; Kap- pa Phi; Women's Band; Col- lege Symphony; Orchestra Club. Elomentary — PI Phi Omega, Treasuror. HARRIET HUNTLEY THELMA HUSMAN KATHARINE IRVINE VIVA IRWIN Strawborry Point Center Junction Dysart Audubon Kindergarten - Primary — Phi Kindergarten - Primary — L. S. Elomentary—E lomontary Kindergarfen-Prfmary — Theta Sigma Phi; Kindergarten-Pri- mary Club. A. Club; Phi Chi Delta; Alpha Literary Society. Gamma Nu; Kindergarten- Primary Club. Page 256 MILDRED JACOB ARVILLA JACOBSEN MARCIA JAMERSON ESTHER JENSEN Ackley Cedar Falls Cedar Falls Hampton Elementary — V. O. V. Sigma Phi; Elementary Club; C.S.A. Elomontary. Elementary. Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. MAVIS JENSON Britt Kindorgarton-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. IRENE JESSEN Dolliver Elementary — Kappa Phi; Elementary Club. MARCELLA JOHNSON Dumont Elementary — Aeolian Glee Club; Elementary Club. NADINE JOHNSON Gladbrook Elementary—E1 e m e n t a r y Club. 1936-'37 HELEN JOHNSTON Zearing Elementary. DORIS KENISON Kensett Elementary — E 1 e m e n t a r y Club. ELOISE KEPLER Davenport Elementary—E lementary Club. MARY KERN Cedar Falta Elomontary—Delta Phi Delta. Page 257 DARLENE KESLER Swoa City Eiomontary. MILDRED KNOWLES Spencer Kindergarten-Primary — Phi Sigma Phi; Kindergarten-Pri- mary Club. MARIETTA KETCHEN Emmetsburg Kindergarten-Primary—Theta Gamma Nu; Kindorgarten- Primary Club. RUTH KRUMM Decorah Elementary Elementary Club; Purple Arrow; Biology Club; Orchestra Club; Sym- phony Orchestra. LORRAINE KIMBALL Waterloo Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. LOIS KUBICEK Cedar Rapids Elementary—E 1 e m e n t a r y Club; Biology Club; Romance Language Club; Kappa Phi. LORRAINE KITZMAN Beaman Elomontarv MILDRED KUSCHEL Carroll Kindergarten-Primary — Kap- pa Theta Psi; Kindergarten- Primary Club; Eutorpoan Glee Club TWO-YEAR STUDENTS RUBY LEE In wood Elementary -Elementary Club; L. S. A. VIRGINIA LEEMON Vinton Kindergarten-Primary — Epsi- lon Phi Epsilon, Historian; Kindergarten - Primary Club; Concert Band; Women's Band. HELEN LEHR Lisbon Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Aoo- lian Glee Club; Biology Club. OPAL LEONARD Boone Kindergarten - Primary — Phi Sigma Phi; Kindergarten-Pri- mary Club. Page 258 MARVEL LESCH Osage Elementary —E lementary Club. 19 3 6 EMMA JEAN LYLE Adair K Indergarten-Prlmary. TILFORD MATHRE Story City Elementary — L. S. A.; Trou- badour Glee Club. LAURA LIGGETT Nashua Kindergarten-Primary — Kir.- dergarton - Primary Club; Euterpean Glee Club. VIRGINIA LUND Kingsley Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Aeo- lian Glee Club. HELEN LUSE Qlnton Kindergarten-Primary—Kappa Pi Bota Alpha. MILDRED MAGEE Hartley Kindergarton-Primary - - Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. BETTY LOU MARSTON Mason City Elementary - Delta Phi Del- ta; Rho Epsilon Rho. MARY MASTELLER Oskaloosa Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- do rgarton-Pri mary Club. DORIS MERRIAM Corwith Elementary — Delta Phi Dol- ta; Elementary Club. ELEANOR MERRITT Osage Elementary. MELVA MILLER Waterloo Elementary—E lemontarj Club. Page 259 TWO-YEAR STUDENTS VERA MILLER North English Elementary—E lemenlary Club; Aeolian Glee Club. ELIZABETH MORLOCK Burlington Kindergarten-Primary — Kap- pa Phi; Wosley Players; Col- logo Symphony; Orchestra Club; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Kindergarten-Primary Club. DOROTHY MOWBRAY Waterloo Elementary — Phi Chi Delta; Elementary Club; Women's Band; 4-H Club. MARJORIE MUCKLER Manchester Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. HELEN MUELLER Lone Tree Elementary Elementary Club; 4-H Club. LUCILLE MUSCHEWSKE Guttenberg Elementary — E lementary Club; Women's Band. DONNA McCREARY Bradgato Kindergarten-Primary — Phi Sigma Phi; Kindergarten-Pri- mary Club. LUCILE MCDONALD Aurelia Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. Virginia McDonald Waterloo Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. HARRIET NELSON Cedar Falls Kindergarten-Primary — Tau Sigma Delta; Kindergarten- Primary Club; Aoolian Glee Club; Writers' Club; L. S. A. MARION NELSON Goldfield Kindergarten - Primary — Pi Thota Pi; Bel Canto Gleo Club; Cclloge Choir; Collogo Chorus. VALBORG NIELSON Cedar Falls Elementary—E lementary Club; L.S.A. Page 260 MARY NORTH Vail Elementary—E leraenlary Club. LUELLA OLESEN Schaller Elementary — Phi Chi Dolta, Treasurer; Elementary Club; Biology Club; 4-H Club; Pres- byterian Student Council. LORAINE PETERSON Titonka Elementary. 1936 NOR1NE ODLAND Clarion Elementary--E lementary Club; Purple Arrow. JUNE OSE Radcliffe Kindergarten-Primary — Phi Sigma Phi: Kindergarten- Primary Club; Purple Arrow; L. S. A. MILDRED PHILLIPS Kalona Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. LEOTA OESTERRE1CHER Titonka Elementary—E lementary Club. ADELAIDE PATTERSON Marshalltown Kindergarten-Primary — Delta Phi Delta; Kindergarten- Primary Club; Life Savings Corps. JOYCE PIXLER West Union Elementary—E lementary Club; Orchestra Club. DOROTHY OLESON Eagle Grove Kindergarten-Primary — Pi Theta Pi; Kindergarten-Pri- mary Club; Bartlett Hall Council; Bartlett Hall Council Senate. LUCILLE PATTERSON Des Moines Elementary — E lementary Club. CARROL PLADSEN Harper's Ferry Elementary — E lementary Club; L. S. A. Pago 261 MAVIS PLADSEN Harper's Ferry Elementary L.S.A.; Elemen- tary Club. ESTHEP MAE PLATT Osage Kin iorgatten-Primary — Theta Epsilon: Women's Band. HELEN POLLOCK Arion Elementary—E1 o m e n t a r y Club. ROBERTA POLLOCK Akron Elementary — College Choir; Elementary Club. LILY MAE PRIMUS Wolisburg Kindergarten-Primary Aeo- lian Glee Club; Kindergarten- Primary Club. MAURINE OUALLY Bode Kindergarten-Primary — Delta Phi Delta; Aeolian Glee Club; Kindergarten-Primary Club. WILMA RABEN Hayesvlllo Elementary - Elementary Club. FERN RAINBOLT Ames Elementary—E lemenlary Club. RUTH RALEIGH Bode Elementary - Purple Arrow. Vice-President: LS.A., Secre- tary; Aeolian Glee Club, So- cial Chairman; Elementary Club. NEOLA RATH Rock Rapids Kindergarten-Primary -- Kin- dorgarten-Primary Club; L. S. A. LAURA RECTOR Earlville Kindergarten-Primary — Aeo- lian Glee Club; 4-H Club; Kindergarten-Primary Club. BERTHA REED Springvillo Elementary ■■ - Kappa Phi; Wo- men's Band; Elementary Club. TWO-YEAR STUDENTS Page 262 1936 BETTY RENSHAW In wood Elementary. VIOLET ROMINE Keota Klndorgarton-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. ARLENE RUTHEN3ERG Dike Elementary—E lementary Club; Kappa Phi; Purple Ar- row; Aeolian Glee Club. MILDRED RICH Cooper Elementary—E lementary Club; Wesley Players. MARIAN ROSE Sutherland Elomontary PI Theta Pi, Treasurer. LUCILLE SCHABEL Lead, S. D. Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Col- lege Choir; Aeolian Glee Club. MILDRED ROBERTS Hampton Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dorgartsn-Primary Club; Thsta Epsilon. ELSIE ROSEMAN Cedar Falls Kindorqarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Aeo- lian Glee Club. VELMA SCHAFFER Corning Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dorgarten-Primary Club; Col- lege Chorus; College Choir; Bol Canto Glee Club. MILDRED ROGNESS Ossian Elementary — Aeolian Glee Club. RELDA RUSSELL Mechanicsville Elomontary Elementary Club. LORAINE SCHERF V averly Elementary — Tau Sigma Del- ta; Elementary Club; Rho Epsilon Rho. Page 263 TWO-YEAR STUDENTS ARVA SCHLEUTER Cresco Kindergarten-Primary - Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. MAXINE SEMPLE Oskaloosa Kindergarten-Primary Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Al- pha Literary Society. MAYBELLE SIEMENS Goldfield Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. DOROTHY SCULL DeWitt Elementary. EILEEN SEXTON De corah Kindergarten-Primary — Tau Sigma Delta; Kindergarten- Primary Club; C. S. A. IEAN S1ESSEGER Clear Lake Kindergarten-Primary — Tau Sigma Delta; Kindergarten- Primary Club; Life Saving Corps. DOROTHY SEEMANN Bettendorf Kindergarten-Primary — Tau Sigma Delta; Kindergarten- Primary Club; 4-H Club. DARLENE SHOOK Codar Falls Elementary—E1 e m e n t a r y Club, Secretary. ALICE SIGLIN Woodward Elementary—E lemontary Club. KATHERINE SELENIE Marshalltown Kindergarten-Primary — Delta Phi Doha; Kindergarten-Pri- mary Club. NAOMI SHUMWAY Charter Oak Elementary—E1 o m e n t a r y Club; Eutorpean Glee Club; L. S. A. HARVEY SMITH Winthrop Elementary. Page 264 HELEN SMITH Malcolm Elementary — E lemontary Club. JANICE STOVER Norfolk. Neb. Elementary — E1 e m e n t a r y Club. ELEANOR STRONG Sallx Kindergarten-Primary -- Aeo- lian Gloo Club; L. S. A.; Kin- dergarten-Prlmary Club. LEONA SMITH Correctionvllle Elementary College Choir; Elemontary Club; U. S. M. MABEL STRACHAN Humboldt Elementary — Euterpean Glee Club; Women's Chorus; Coun- cil Senate, Secretary. HELEN SULLIVAN Diagonal Elementary — C. S. A.; Ele- mentary Club. NEDRA STEVENS Hampton Elementary — E 1 e m e n ta r y Club; Theta Epsilon. Presi- dent. FAYE STRADER Marathon Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dorgarton-Primary Club. JEANETTE SWENSON Story City Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. MARY JANE STEWART Cedar Falls Kindergarten-Primary — Theta Gamma Nu; Purplo Arrow; Kindergarten-Primary Club. HELEN STRICKER Wellman Kindergarton-Primary Pi Phi Omega, Vice-Prosidont. KATHRYN TAYLOR Janesville Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten Primary Club. Page 265 GRACE TENDALL LELA TESSER MILDRED TETER HELEN TOSAW Nevada Grinnell Waterloo Omaha, Neb. Elementary Elementary Club; L. S. A. Elementary. Elementary — Elementary Club; Theta Epsilon; Purple Arrow; 4-H Club; Aeolian Glee Club. Elemontary -Elementary Club; Aeolian Glee Club; C. S.A.; W.A.A. TWO-YEAR STUDENTS ELVA TRICKEY Sioux Falls, S. D. Kindorgarton-Primary. ALICE URE Riceville Elementary — E lementary Club. MARY TRIPP Somers Elomoniary - Tau Sigma Dol- ta. Treasurer; Rho Epsilon Rho; Elementary Club. FREDA VANDEHAAR Mitchellvllle Elementary Elementary Club; Wesley Players; Wes- ley Foundation; Student Council. NEVA TROTTNOW Dysart Elomoniary — Phi Chi Delta: Elementary Club. LELA VAN ENGEN Webster City Elementary—E lementary Club; Bel Canto Glee Club: College Choir; Physical Edu- cation Club. DOROTHY TUTHILL Minneapolis, Minn. Nursery-School - Kindergarten —Kappa Phi; Kindergarten- Primary Club. WINNIE VASTENHOUT Sioux Center Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Phi Chi Delta; Inter-Church Coun- cil. President: Westminster Student Council. Page 266 ARDIS VOIGT Fenton Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. FF.RNE WEIS5ARD Cedar Falls Elementary—E lemeniary Club. 1936-' HARRIETT WESTFALL Le Roy, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary — Life Saving Corps; Euterpean Glee Club; W. A. A.; Kindergarten- Primary Club. LEONA WAGNER 0 1 we in Kindorgarton-Primary Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. LORETTA WE1TENHAGEN Fredericksburg Elementary — Biology Club: Elomontary Club. LAVONNE WALSH Iowa Falls Elementary — Theta Epsilon; Elementary Club; Aeolian Glee Club. ELECTA WENDLAND Ackley Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. ALICE WATERMAN Codar Falls Kindergarten-Primary Delta Phi Delta. BLANCHE WEST Haverhill Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. IE AN WESTPHAL Stanwood Elementary - - Delta Phi Del- ta; Writers' Club; Elementary Club. FERN WHITE Rhodes Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. ERNA WIECHERT Melvin Elementary — L.S.A.; Elemen- tary Club, Vice-Prosidont. Page 267 WILMA WIKERT Graettinger Elementary—E 1 © m e n t a r y Club, President; Euterpean Gloo Club. BETTY WILLIAMS Milford Elementary—E1 e m e n t a r y Club. MARY WILLIAMS Marcus Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. RUTH WILLOUGHBY Cedar Falls Elementary—E 1 e m o n t a r y Club; Wesley Players; Kappa Phi; Alpha Literary Society. LUCILLE WINNIE Clear Lake Elementary — Tau Sigma Del- ta; Elemontary Club. BLANCH WOLARY Centorvillo Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- aorgarten-Primary Club; Phi Chi Delta; Westminster Stu- dent Council. HELEN WONDERS Otho Elementary—E 1 e m e n t a r y Club; Aeolian Glee Club. RUTH YOCOM Sutherland Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dorgarten-Primary Club. TWO-YEAR STUDENTS 1936-'37 JUNE YODER Middletown Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Kap- pa Phi; Wesley Players. MARGUERITE YORK Tipton Elementary—E 1 e m e n t a r y Club. LEAH YOUTZY Cedar Rapids Kindergarten-Primary — Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Aoo- lian Glee Club. ZELDA ZAHNISER Oskaloosa Elementary—E1 e m e n t a r y Club. Page 268 The editor and staff wish to thank those persons who have contributed much to the 1937 OLD GOLD. Mr. Karl Clayton of Jahn Ollier Engraving Com- pany, Chicago, Illinois, Mr. A. Dupont and staff of the Dupont Studio, Water- loo, Iowa, and Mr. W. W. Mercer of the Economy Advertising Company, Iowa City, Iowa, have cooperated throughout the year to bring to the students a finer annual. The staff is also very grateful to Mr. A. A. Segal of the Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, Minnesota, for his assistance in the preparation of many of the page layouts. TOPICAL INDEX A G . 184 Gamma Theta Upsilon 99 Alpha Beta Gamma . 73 German Club . 139 Alpha Chi Epsilon 68 H Alpha Delta Alpha 69 Anniversary . . 64. 65 Hamilton Club 125 Art 44 Home Economics . 47 Art League • • ' • . 171 B T Club .... 1 103 Baker Hall . . . . 32. 33 Inter-Fraternity Council 66 Bartlett Hall . 34 Inter-Sorority Council . . . 67 Baseball .... 208. 209 Basketball 116, 117 K 154-165 186 Kappa Delta Pi . . . . . 95 97 Kappa Mu Epsilon 98 174 Kappa Pi Beta Alpha . 122 Blue Kev . . . . 146 Kappa Phi . . 106 Board of Control of Student Publications . . 229 Kappa Theta Psi . 76 Bureau of Alumni Affairs 42 Bureau of Publicity 39 L Bureau of Religious Activities 38 Lambda Delta Lambda . . . . 96 Bureau of Research . 36 Lambda Gamma Nu . 70 Language . . . . 48 C Library .... 35 . 12-17 Life Savings Corps 217 Catholic Students Association . Ill Lutheran Student Association 110 Cecilian Glee Club . 187 M Chemistry Seminar . 175 Class Officers . 84, 85 Mathematics and Commerce . . . . . 49 Classical Club . 138 Mathematics Club 172 Clerical Division . 43 Men's Union . 29 College Band . . 101 Minnesingers . 189 College Choir . 191 Music 50 College Eye . 226, 227 College Singers . . 190 O Commercial Club . . 173 OLD GOLD . . . . . . . 224. 225 Commons .... .30. 31 Oratory and Extempore 126 D Orcbesis .... . . . . 198, 199 Dean of Faculty . 24 P 24 Phi Chi Delta . . . . . 108 Dean of Women 24 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 148 Debate .... . 127 Phi Sigma Epsilon 71 Dedication 6 Phi Sigma Phi 77 Delta Phi Delta 74 Pi Tau Theta . 107 Delta Sigma Rho . . 118 Physical Education Club 218 166-169 Physical Education for Men . 51 Physical Education for Women 52 E Pi Gamma Mu 214 Pi Omega Pi . 215 Education 45 Pi Phi Omega . 78 Elementary Club . . 123 Pi Tau Phi ... 79 Ellen Richards Club . 193 Pi Theta Pi . . . 80 English .... Placement Bureau . . . . 40 Epsilon Phi Epsilon 75 Playcraft .... 136 Euterpean Glee Club . 185 President Latham . 22, 23 Extension Division Purple Arrow 94 F Purple Pen 228 Financial Secretary 25 R First Year Primary . 120 Registrar .... Football .... . 60-63 Representative Students . . . . 194-197 Foreword .... 7 Rho Epsilon Rho . 102 Four-H Club . . 141 Romance Language Club 192 Page 270 s Science ... ....... 53 Second Year Primary ... ... 121 Seniors....................................... 230-268 Shakespeare Club...................................137 Sigma Alpha Iota...................................149 Sigma Tau Delta........................... ... 147 Social Science......................................54 Social Scionc© Honors Society......................124 Stowaway Club............................. ... 109 Student Council . . 26, 27 Student Health Service..............................37 Student Life.................. 90-93, 132-135, 204-207 Superintendent of 3uildlngs and Grounds . . 25 Symphony Orchestra.................................100 T Tau Sigma Delta . . 81 Teaching............................................55 Tennis.............................................213 Theta Alpha Phi....................................119 Theta Epsilon......................................105 Theta Gamma Nu...................................82 Theta Theta Epsilon . ... 216 Track.......................................210-212 Troubadours................... ... 188 Tutor Ticklers............................144, 145 u United Student Movement.........................104 V V. O. V. Sigma Phi...............................83 w Who's V ho..................................180-183 Women's Athletic Association . . 219 Women's Band .... .... 140 Women's League...................................28 Wrestling.................................142, 143 Writer's Club...................................170 X Xanho............................................72 Page 271 Faculty and Administration Directory A Abbott, Dr. Roy L., 53 Professor of Biology Aitchison, Allison, 53, 99 Professor of Geography Allen, Bernice, 47 Assistant Professor of Home Economics Anderson, Mary C„ 55 Assistant Professor of Teaching Arant, Roscoe, 54 Assistant Professor of Social Science Arey, Amy F.. 46 Assistant Professor of Education B Bailey, C. H., 44. 171 Hoad of the Arts Department Barker. Olive L. 50, 149, 187, 190 Instructor in Voice and Music Beard. Dr. Marshall R., 54, 124 Assistant Professor in History Begeman, Dr. Loui3, S3 Professor Emeritus Bender. Paul F., 51 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Boardman, Benjamin, 25, 229 Business Manager Boothe, Dr. Bert E., 46 Assistant Professor of English Bosley, Dr. Harold, 38, 46, 104 Director of Religious Activities Brown, Dr. A. E., 45 Associate Professor of Education Brugger. M. Elizabeth, 55 Director of Nursery School and Instructor in Teaching Buffum, Dr. H. S., 45 Professor of Education Buxbaum, Katherine, 46 Assistant Professor of English c Cable, Dr. E. J.. 53 Professor of Earth Science and Head of the Depart- ment of Scionce Caldwell, Mary P„ 55 Assistant Professor of Toaching Campbell, Sadie B., 24 Dean of Women Charles, Dr. J. W., 45 Professor of Education Cole, Agnes, 44 Assistant Professor of Art Cole. Eldon E., 25 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Condit, Ira S., 49 Head of Mathematics and Commercial Education Department Conlon, Corley A., 44 Instructor in Art Cory, C. S., 25 Registrar and Examiner Cram, Fred D. Associate Professor of Education Cummins, H. C., 49 Associate Professor of Commercial Education D Denny, Dr. E. C., 45 Professor of Education and Hoad of the Department of Education Dickinson, Arthur, 51, 116, 210 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Divelbess, Margaret, 55 Assistant Professor of Teaching Duncan, Anne Stuart, 35 Head Librarian E Erbe, Dr. Carl H.. 54 Professor of Government F Fagan, W. B., 46 Associate Professor of English Fahmey, Dr. Ralph R., 54 Associate Professor of History Finkenbinder, Dr. E. O., 45, 95 Professor of Education Freeman, Alta, 50 Assistant Professor of Piano Fuller. A. C.. 42 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., 49 Instructor in Commercial Education Geiger, Dr. Beatrice J., 47, 216 Head of the Home Economics Department Getchell, Dr. R. W., 53. 96. 175 Professor of Chemistry Gilbert. Winifred M., 53 Assistant Professor of Biology Goetch, Dr. E. W., 40 Director of the Placement Bureau Grant, Martin L., 53 Associate Professor of Biology Greene, Dr. Anita V., 34 Director of Health at Bartlett Hall H Haddox, Homer C.. 48. 192. 213 Assistant Professor of French and Spanish Haight, Mary E., 34 Director of Bartlett Hall Halvorson, Dr. N. O., 46 Associate Professor of English Hanson, Roso, 55 Assistant Professor of Teaching Hart, I. H., 41 Director of Extension Division Hays. W. E.. 50. 189 Assistant Professor of Voice Hersoy, S. Freeman. 53 Associate Professor Emeritus Hill, Frank W., 50 Instructor in Violin, Viola, Ensemble, and Instru- mentation Page 272 Holmes, Georg© H.. 39, 229 Director of Publicity Bureau Holst, Harold B., 50 Assistant Professor of Voice Homs, John W., 44 Instructor in Art Humiston, Dorothy, 52 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women Hunter, Mary B., 54 Associate Professor of Economics J Jackson, C. L, 55 Principal of High School and Associate Professor of Teaching Jenkins, Dr. Lulu Marie, 55 Instructor in Teaching K Kadesch, Dr. W. H., 53 Professor of Physics Kearney, Dora E., 55 Assistant Professor of Teaching Koohring, Dr. Dorothy, 55 Instructor in Teaching Kurtz, Edward, 44 Hoad of the Department of Music and Professor of Violin L Latham, Dr. O. R., 23 President of the Collego Lambert, Emma F., 49, 94, 98 Professor of Mathematics Lambert. Lillian V., 46 Professor of English Lambertson, Dr. F. W.. 46. 118, 125 Professor of Public Speaking Lantz. Dr. C. W., 53. 97 Professor of Biology Lillohei, Dr. I. L., 48 Head of the Department of Languages and Professor of French and Spanish Luso, Dr. Eva May, 55 Head of the Department of Teaching Lynch, S. A., 46 Hoad of the Department of English M Mach, George R., 49 Assistant Professor of Commercial Education Martin, Margaret E.. 34 Personnel Assistant in Bartlett Hall Mayfield, Alpha, 44, 186 Instructor in Music Education McCuskoy, David, 51, 142 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Mead, Dr. F. N.. 37 Health Director and Professor of Physical Education Mendenhall, L. L., 51 Head of the Department of Physical Education for Men Merchant, Dr. F. D., 48 Professor Emeritus Michel, Dorothy. 52, 217, 218, 219 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Miller, Edna O., 48, 138 Assistant Professor of Latin Moeller, H. C. Instructor in Rural Education Moir, Mrs. F. C.. 34 Housekeeper in Bartlett Hall Moore, Maude E., 52 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Moore, Dr. A. Ulric, 46 Assistant Professor of English Myers, Julia Mae, 49, 215 Instructor in Commercial Education N Nelson, Dr. M. J., 24 Dean of the Faculty P Paine, Dr. Olive, 55 Assistant Professor of Teaching Palmer, Harold G., 44 Instructor in Manual Arts Patt. Bertha L., 44 Profossor of Art Paul, Dr. J. B., 36 Director of Bureau of Research Petorson, Mama, 55 Associate Professor of Teaching Plaohn, Erma, 55 Instructor in Teaching Pollock, Annabelle, 55 Assistant Profossor of Teaching R Rait, E. Grace, 55 Associate Profossor of Teaching Rath, Dr. H. Earl, 53, 174, 229 Assistant Professor of Health Education Read, O. B., 53 Professor of Chemistry Reed, Leslie I., 24, 146 Dean of Men Reynolds, Mrs. T. Lucille McCall, 47 Instructor in Home Economics Riebe, Dr. H. A., 45 Associate Professor of Education Ritter, Elmer L. Professor of Education Robinson, Dr. E. A., 46 Assistant Profossor of Education Robinson, Dr. George C.. 54 Professor of Government Ruegnitz, Rose Lena, 50 Assistant Profossor of Pfano Russell. Myron, 50. 101, 140, 148 Instructor in Woodwind and Director of College Band Riggs, Sara, 54 Professor Emeritus Ruppel, Mae, 55 Instructor in Teaching s Sage, Dr. L. L.. 54, 124 Assistant Professor of History Samson, George W., 50 Instructor in Organ Schaefer, Dr. Josef, 48, 139 Associate Professor of German Schnoider, N. O., 55 Assistant Profossor of Teaching Scott, Dr. Winfield, 53 Professor of Agriculture Searight, Roland, 50, 100 Assistant Professor of Violin, Cello and Orchestral Conducting Page 273 Sheperd, Lou A. Associate Professor of Primary Education Short, Thelma, 52 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Skar, R. O., 49. 173 Associate Professor of Commercial Education Slacks, John R., 45 Associate Professor of Rural Education Smiley, Mary, 34 Director of Foods Smith, Emistine, 55 Instructor in Teaching Smith, May, 45 Associate Professor of Education Sorenson, Anna Mario, 46 Associate Professor of English Starbeck, Clyde L., 51, 60 Instructor in Physical Education Starr, Minnie E., 55 Assistant Professor of Teaching Stone, Myrtle M., 55 Assistant Professor of Teaching Strayer, Hazel B., 46 Associate Professor of Oral Interpretation Struble, E. Margaret, 33 Director of the George T. Baker Hall for Mon Struble, Dr. Marguirette May, 55 Assistant Professor of Teaching T Terry, Selina M., 46 Professor of English Thornes, Isabel, 48, 192 Associate Professor of Spanish and French Thompson. Dr. M. R., 54, 124 Head of the Department of Social Science Todd, C. O.. 45 Associate Professor of Education Uttley, Marguorito, 53, 99 Associate Professor of Geography V Van Ness, Grace, 52 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women w Waltere. G. W.. 45 Professor Emeritus V atson, E. E., 49 Professor of Mathematics Walts, Maxine, 55 Instructor in Teaching Wellborn, Dr. F. W., 54 Associate Professor of History Wester, C. W., 49 Professor of Mathematics V hito, Doris E.. 52 Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women Whitford, L. V .. 51. 208 Instructor in Physical Education for men Wilcox, Dr. M. J., 45 Assistant Professor of Education Wild. Anna. 43 Head of the Clerical Division Wild. Monica R., 52 Professor of Physical Education for Women and Head of tho Department of Physical Education for Women Wirth, Carl A.. 50 Instructor in Brass Instruments Wolfo, Dr. Irving, 50, 185 Instructor in Music Education Works, Janet, 31 Social Director of the Commons Page 274 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Abbcn, Zelma Storm Lake, 67, 81 Abclc, Marguerite Lillian Garner Abram, Elizabeth Ann Cedar Falls, 106 Adam, Lois Catherine Cedar Falls, 83 Adams, Carroll Eugene Boxholm Adams, Mary Jeanne Waterloo, 26, 73 Addington, J. F. Waterloo Addy. Lois Luella — Marcus Aden, Leona R.—Palmer, 123, 184, 249 Affeldt, Harold Walter—Waterloo Ahlers, Sister Mary Olivo Waterloo Akin, Edith Lenore Waterloo, 83, 102, 193 Alderman, Dean William Brandon, 66, 70, 103, 124, 211, 230 Algoe, Lucille Eleanor Vail Allen, Alice Julia Arnolds Park Allen, Norma Irene Anamosa Alton, Everett Donald Waterloo, 69. 172, 175 Amosson, Orville J. Goldfield Andersen, Clarisse Arietta Valley Springs, S. Dak., 184, 249 Andersen, Elsa Cedar Falls, 75, 249 Anderson, Albert Thomas Green Mountain, 69 Anderson. Annabelle Marie Scarville, 94, 105, 123, 184, 249 Anderson, Axel Cedar Falls, 60, 71, 103, 215, 230 Anderson, Bernice Viola Albert City, 121, 249 Anderson, Clarice Levonne Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 80 Anderson, Clarice Marcella Gowrie, 173, 110, 215, 230 Anderson, Eleanore Marie Cherokee, 121 Anderson, Kathryn Alice- Primghar, 76, 136, 230 Anderson, Lynn Marian Waterloo Anderson, M. Merle Hawarden, 26, 29, 68, 102, 146, 180 Anderson, Pearl Edith—Grundy Center Anderson, Virginia—Onawa, 249 Andrews, Austin David- Waterloo Appleton. Hope Lavon- -Edgewood, 120 Archer, Arlene Dolores Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 74, 121, 249 Arends. Dorothy Marie Williams, 184 Armstrong, Jim G. Waterloo, 68 Arnoy, Corrino Frances Marshalltown, 80, 185 Arnold, Evonne La Mae Magnolia Arnold, Marguerite Rose Hopkinton, 123 Ams, Eleanor Julia Doland. S. Dak., 98, 185, 172 Aron. Lenore Lidderdale. 110, 121, 249 Ashley, Marian Louise Cedar Falls, 174, 217, 219 Askelson, Sarah Lucille Story City, 123 Asmus, Koraloon Galena, 111., 173 Atkins, Maxine Evelyn- -Ferguson, 249 Atkins. Rutho Phyllis Grinnoll, 77 Atwood, Norma Laura Armstrong, 67, 82, 149, 187, 190 Auld, Mary Lou—Cedar Falls, 77 Auld, Virginia Floy Cedar Falls. 77. 217, 218, 219 Aulerich, Florence Paulino-Monona, 116, 184 Aupperle, Robert Neff Idaho Falls, Idaho, 101, 109, 148, 189, 190, 191 Averill, Joyce Arlino Jofforson, 249 Avery, Eva Ruth Tama Axmear, Hazel Arlene North English B Babcock, Francis Herbert New Hampton Bacon, Dwight Garfield- Cedar Falls, 71 Bacon. Jessamine Jane Hazleton, 108 Bacon, Noel Richard Randalia, 68, 102, 180, 229 Bahling, Merwyn Eugene—Burt, 71 Bailey, Clara Carter—Cedar Falls Bailey, Samuel David—Cedar Falls, 68. 230 Baird, Frances Esther—Cedar Falls, 76 Baker, Annie Lucy—Clear Lake, 106, 123, 249 Baker, Mrs. Margaret Anna—Cedar Falls Baker, Marie—Waterloo, 100, 140 Baker, Viola Ruth—Clear Lake, 106, 120, 184 Bakey, Evelyn Lorayno -Somers Baldwin, Donald Carl—Waterloo, 29, 70, 85, 119, 136, 146, 180, 236 Ball, Anna Laura—McCallsburg, 94, 123, 249 Ball, Edwin—McCallsburg, 97, 174 Ballantyne, Jeanne—Waterloo, 73, 230 Ballou, Mary Olive—Fairmont, Minn., 187 Balzer. Marie Ann—Rock Valley Bancroft, Helen Roberta—Cedar Falls, 218 Bancroft, Marian Mae—Cedar Falls Bannister, Marjorie Arlene- -Janesville, 141 Barber, Frank Marvin-Graottinger, 107, 188 Barker, Loren Otto -Little Cedar, 101, 188 Barnos, Gertrude Antoinotto—Duncombe Barnes, Luctle Maxine—Marcus, 82, 104. 191 Barnes, Robert Lee—Cedar Falls, 66, 72, 230 Barragy, Frances Elizabeth—Waterloo, 75 Barrett, Edgar U.—Waterloo Barry, Theresa Aileene—Cedar Falls Basom, Francis Lucinda—Dawson Bartlett, Geraldine—Stockport Baum, Charlotte Marie—Garrison Bauman, Leroy Edward—Waterloo, 139 Baumann, James Gerard—Waterloo Baustian, Frances Lorraine- Rock Rapids, 120 Beard, Barbara Elizabeth Decorah, 121, 259 Beatty. Mildred—Ayrshire, 250 Beavo, Joseph A.— Dike, 69 Bechtelheimer, Ann Lois—Waterloo, 122, 230 Becker, Lorraine Frances—Bellevue, 121, 250 Becker, Ruth Emma—Elgin, 121, 141, 250 Becker, Virginia Ilene Bellevue. 173, 184 Beecher, Verna Mae—Traer, 108, 120 Beed, Helen Verle—Titonka, 123, 184, 250 Beed, Ruth Frances—Hampton Behrens, Ruth Geraldine—Cedar Falls, 77, 139, 184 Beinert, Russell Floyd—Waterloo Boll, Russell—Waterloo Beneke, Sybil Lucille- Laurens. 106, 123, 250 Benson, Virginiabclle—Waterloo, 74, 250 Bonto. Evelyn Mario—Elkader, 184, 250 Bentien, Coletta A.—Monona, 123, 184, 250 Bentley, Velda Beth Cedar Falls, 105 Benz, La Verne—Randalia. 68, 102 Benz, Stanley C.—Charles City, 70, 101, 104, 125, 127, 146, 180, 230 Beohm, Virginia A motto—Edgewood, 173 Bergstrom, Goraldino Fredericka—Ogden, 105, 110 Bergstrom. Grace Louise--Waterloo, 123 Bergstrom. Richard -Cedar Falls, 95. 119, 136 Berkshire. Eldrod Earle—Wayland, 69 Betz, Esther Marie—Maynard, 141, 174, 193 Beye, Isabel Jean—Haverhill. 94, 123, 184, 250 Bickel. Maxine Virginia -Cromwell Bickenbach. M. Jane—Waterloo Biebesheimor, Eloise June- Grundy Center, 120, 185 Bidwoll, Charlotte Lorene—Wellman, 227 Bigelow, Priscilla A.—Alden, 121 Binkard, Florence Harriet—Wobb Birchard, Ralph E.—Cedar Falls. 99, 230 Page 275 Bishop, Charlene—Elliott, 108, 173, 185, 193 Bishop, Edna Marian -Rowley, 123, 141, 250 Bi3hop, Grace Amelia —Elliott, 94, 124, 230 Bishop, Maxson—Codar Falls, 70 Black, Darrell—Codar Falls, 103, 116, 213, 231 Black, Don M.—Cedar Falls, 173 Blackmun, Robert Raymon—Eldora, 70 Blake, Barbara -Waterloo Blako, Morton—Volga City, 70, 208 Blako, Raymond Frederick—Marshalltown Blakely, Doris Jean Manly Blakely, Miriam Cable—Manly Blanchard, Gordon -Lone Rock, 70, 208, 230, Blattspieler, Lois Ardell—Manly, 121, 184, 250 Blattspiclcr, Virginia Arlene- Manly Blesie, Anna Grace—Ronwick, 186, 191 Blesie, Dolores Mae -Renwick, 81, 100, 120, 184, 191 Block, Jane Frances Aplington, 105, 139, 173 Blodgett, Mary Ellon -Grand View, 122, 140, 184 Blokor, Harold Raymond—Cedar Falls, 101, 189 Bluo, Donald Cedar Falls, 71 Boardman, Ruth Marian Cedar Falls, 80, 106, 186, 193 Bode, Arnold Ralph -Davenport, 100 Boc-hmke, Olivo Ruby—Keystone Boehmler, Jeannette Elizabeth Cedar Falls Boers, Dora Edna—Milford, 121, 136, 174 Bogh, Sylvia Fern—Le Mars, 141, 174 Bogott, Donald Dwight- -Milledgeville, 111., 71 Bohling, Cameon Rosalyn—Cedar Falls Bohling, Charles Frederick Cedar Falls Bolinski, August Henry—Oelwein, 68 Bolt, William John—Traer Bonewitz, Ludlo Anna—Traer Bonham, Jane Ann—Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Bontrager, Elman Earle—Kalona Boone, L. Llewellyn—Dows, 192 Borden. Nadine Waterloo, 100, 149, 186, 215, 231 Bosley, Beulah Ileen—Clinton, 111. Boslough, Naomi Ruth—Cedar Falls, 79 Bosworth, Harriet Marie—Manly, 75, 140, 173 Bova, Stella Elizabeth—Lisbon, 111, 120 Bovee, Eugene Cleveland —Sioux City, 101, 225 Bowen, Lois Stiles- Cedar Falls, 67, 83, 231 Bowen, Novin G. Codar Falls, 70, 231 Bowers, Nina C. Marshalltown, 98, 105, 173, 184 Bowling, Maxine Mary Cedar Falls, 173, 193 Boyer, Grace Emma Cedar Falls, 121, 251 Boy en, Paul James Cedar Falls, 66, 68, 95, 118, 125, 139, 146, 173, 180, 226 Bradley, Emily Lou Greeley, 120 Bradley, Francos Evelyn Newhall, 82, 102, 140, 187, 191, 231 Bragg, Robert Thomas —Ruthven Bragonter, Lois R. -Cedar Falls, 76, 180, 231 Brainard, Alfred John—Delta, 231 Brand. Maxine Somers, 81, 139, 224 Brand, Mathildo Viola Sully Brandenburg, Alfred John—Doha Brandenburg, Earnest Tripoli, 95, 104, 118, 124, 125, 127, 214, 231 Brandenburg, Ina -Tripoli, 121, 251 Brandt, Frank Erwin Waterloo, 68, 136, 192 Brashoar, Anna Laura -Blockton, 123, 251 Brauor, Albert H.—Keystone, 139, 214, 231 Brochner, Ellon Margaret--Waverly, 120 Breeden, Miriam Elizabeth Kellogg Breilbach, Dean Charles—Masonville Breitbach, Louis Frank Masonville, 71 Breitonbach, Muriel Virginia—Washington, 74, 218 Brennecke, Harry—Hawkeye, 72 Bretthauer, Evelyn Alvord, 83, 250 Brewer, Roberta Jean—Tripoli, 120 Bricholz, Alma LeVetta—Des Moines Briggs, Madeline Elizabeth—Waterloo Brindley, Mary Jano—Codar Falls, 81, 94, 192 Bristol, Mary Ruth—Dos Moines, 108, 120 Brockmeyer, Alta Mae—Bennett Broer, Miriam Ellen Irene— New Providence Brones, Lillian Emma—Swea City, 171 Brooks, Barbara Ruth—Washington, 123 Broughton, Ruth Marian—Sibley, 81, 102, 155, 187, 190 Brouhard, Erma Lucile—New Hartford, 106, 139, 140, 231 Brower, Everett Gilbert—Lake View, 189 Brower, Lloyd—Lake View, 101, 189, 231 Brown, Catherine Lorraine—Cedar Falls, 120 Brown, Eleanor Maxine -Turkey River, 251 Brown, Elva Jane -Boone, 120 Brown, Harry George -Waterloo Brown, Helen Poarl—Waterloo. 141, 185 Brown, John Dennis—Cedar Falls, 70, 102 Brown, Mabel Louise—Augusta, 111. Brown, Marion Virginia—Cedar Falls, 76 Brown, Mary Elizabeth Cedar Falls, 75, 217, 218, 219 Brown, Walter E.—Cedar Falls, 60, 97, 104, 191 Brown, Winifred—Sibley, 81. 120, 185, 225 Brundage, Wilma Bernita—Waterloo, 74, 94, 100, 186 Bruns, Louis—Goorge, 101, 139 Bryant. Arbutus Iclo—Centerville Buche, Jean Ann- -Lake Andes, S. Dak., 217, 218 Bucher, William Jamos—Tipton, 107 Buchwald, William Theodore Marshalltown, 68 Buck. Marjorie Rose-Rhodes, 95, 140, 149, 187 Buckmastor, Ruth Boles—Stuart, 251 Buoghly, Keith Larkin—Conrad, 142, 232 Buffum, Hugh Price- Cedar Falls, 95, 136, 189, 191 Buffum, Thomas Erwin—Codar Falls, 136, 189, 191, 232 Bugh, Arlene Jane—Cherokco, 110, 120 Buhr, Carlono C.—Readlyn Burch, Betty Jean—Pollock, S. Dak., 76 Burch, Donald Edward—Pollock, S. Dak., 26, 69, 109, 173 Burch, Leslie- Pollock, S. Dak., 69, 95, 102, 146, 181, 195, 215, 225, 229. 232 Burdick, Robert T.—Waterloo Burger, Alice Mary—Cedar Falls, 137 Burger, Helen Louise—Cedar Falls, 125 Burgoin, Bonnie Jean Silver City Burlingame, Irene T.—Froelich Burris, E. Joyce—Mason City, 251 Burroughs, Dorothy Elizabeth—Tipton, 82, 95, 136, 147, 232 Burroughs, Foster Frederick—Waterloo Busching, Eloise K.—Olin, 251 Bush, James F.—Sundance, 71, 124, 214, 232 Bushnell, Bernita M.—Manchester, 123, 140, 251 Bute, Gordon T.—Wahpeton, N. Dak., 71 Butler, Robert Deo—Buckingham, 107 Buttjer, Beulah Irene—Floyd Button, Carl Lloyd—Waterloo Buus, Carl Oliver—Holland Byers, Helen Frances—Cedar Falls. 76, 170 Byrne, Holon—Moorland, 111, 125, 192, 214, 232 c Cadam, Ruth Margaret—Clarksville Cagley, Leo Wilmer—Waterloo Calderwood, Marian Elizabeth—Traor, 193, 232 Calhoun, Dick Elmor—Lake Mills, 71 Calhoun, J. Harlan—Lake Mills Calhoun, Lys3 S.—Do3 Moines, 147 Calvin, Everett Carl—Tipton Cameron, Ruth Janet—Eldora, 74, 102, 187, 190 Campbell, Eldred Ethel—Madrid. 105, 123, 251 Page 276 Campbell, Madge Lola Stato Center Canady, Elvina Bomotta Story City Canfield, Marion Rose -Waterloo Cappel, Evelyn Elaine Independence, 83, 121, 251 Cappel, Margeret Lucille Independence, 83, 94, 122, 251 Cardiff, V inifred Mae Oakland. 106. 121, 252 Carl, Jane—Waterloo, 79, 100, 184 Carl, Robert Lincoln Waterloo Carlon, Ingrid Marie- Gowrie, 110, 120 Carlson, Harriet Marie Laurens, 123 Carlson, June Lavonne—Ogden, 123 Carpontor, John Allan Cedar Falls, 100 Carr, Constance—Hardy, 121, 184, 252 Carrington. Lawrence Porter—Woodhull, 111., 69, 98. 172, 173 Carroll, Bernadette—Creston Carroll, Phillip Vail—Waterloo, 111 Carrothers, Donald Eugene -Masonville, 66, 68 Carstonsen, Elvira M.—Preston Carter, E. June -Dows Carver, Coleen Beryle—Collins, 120, 184 Carver, Elizabeth—Burlington, 75, 122, 186 Case, Elaine B. —Manning, 120, 184 Case, Melvin Charles- Marshalltown, 66. 69, 175, 232 Casey, Helen Marie Cedar Falls, 83 Chamness. Mrs. Iva Mayo—Cedar Falls Champlin, Grotchon L.—Iowa Falls, 74 Chapler, Dorothy Ann Charles City Chapman, Donald Leslie -Vail, 109 Chapman, Mildred Elizazboth—Blairsburg, 140, 184, 192 Chapman, Thelma Letha Aurora Charles, John Forrest—Cedar Falls, 104, 189, 190, 192, 213 Charlson, John E.—Dows, 95, 96, 97, 104, 189, 191, 232 Charlson, Theodora—Ames, 80, 120, 187 Charter, Harold Earl—Cedar Falls. 107, 188, 232 Chase, Calvin -Greeley, 68, 102, 225 Chase, Jean Eleanor Greeley Cheney, Betty Anne- Waterloo Cheney, Paul William -Greene, 68 Cheney, Raymond W.—Greene. 29. 103, 142, 146, 181, 232 Chesebro, Charles Joe Shell Rock, 69 Chick. Arvillamae—Cedar Falls, 120, 137, 232 Chrostonsen, Florence Eloise—Keokuk, 120, 186 Christensen, Keld—Cedar Falls Christensen. M. Margaret—Eagle Grove, 122, 218 Christensen. Monte Everette -Waterloo Christensen, Margaret Carol -Peterson, 83 Christoffersen, Agnes Marie—Neola Christophel, Hazel Bernioce—Janesville, 94, 121, 140, 141, 252 Church, Gilbert—Rock Island, 111., 72 Church, Harold Inglewood, Calif., 60, 71, 233 Church, Richie -Cedar Rapids, 105, 106, 191, 233 Clark, Doris Belle—Clarksville. 120, 140 Clark, Leona Mildred—Alta, 108. 110 Clark, Lola Pauline—Arion Clark, Maxine -Monmouth Clark, Robert Lyle -Lake View, 96. 101, 173, 189, 191, 233 Clause. Marietta Grand Junction, 121, 141, 186 Clausen, Maurine Louise—Holstein, 78, 252 Clausen, Robert Charles—Waterloo Cleveland, Zoo- Cedar Falls, 79, 216, 233 Clymcr, Ray Harold- Lytton Coburn, Blaine—Waterloo, 68, 173 Codner, Maxine Harriet -Allison Coffman, Ada Lucile Hawarden, 139, 184 Coghill, Carmen Della—Mason City Colburn, Mary Elizabeth Sioux City, 76, 104, 173, 225 Colby, Julian Francis—Waterloo, 229, 233 Cole, Beth Cedar Falls, 83, 120, 184 Collard, Victor Sylvan—Manchester, 72, 102, 174, 233 Collman, Eleanor Darlone—Masson a Colton, Pearl Mae- Columbus, 122 Comfort, Bessie Louise—Zearing, 106, 123 Comito, Alfrod Josoph—Dos Moines, 71, 233 Cone. George Edwin- Doll Rapids Conery, Harold E.—Donison Conklin, Edith S.—Hawkeye, 121 Connell, James Morgan—Cedar Falls, 70 Connell, Phil Edward—Cedar Falls, 66, 70. 102, 125, 127, 146, 181, 229 Conrad, Julia Barbara -Conrad, 120 Conway, Florence Marie—Graettinger, 111, 184 Cook. Carroll William—Dexter, 72, 100. 142 Cook, Georgia Maxine—Wyoming, 120 Cook, Helen Ailoen—Doxter Cook, Lucetta Rose—Watorloo, 252 Cook, Montye Eloise—Marengo. 94. 121, 252 Coon, Eugene—Dos Moinos, 70, 233 Coontz, Coralie—Waterloo, 73, 102, 105, 193 Coppernoll, Imogens Rae -Stockton. 111., 78, 123, 185, 191, 252 Costigan, John Clark—Elkport, 70, 111 Cotton, Jane Elizabeth Cedar Falls, 83, 217, 218 Cousins, Evadne Mae—Waterloo Countryman, Eloise Tipton, 252 Cox, Lillus Vivian—Salem Cox, Loma E.—Vinton, 140 Cox, Neva—Farragut, 252 Crawford, Marie Mac- Onawa Craft, Mae Valentine—La Porte, 111, 123, 141 Craft, Robert Murray—Waterloo, 101 Crain, Eldon Lewis Zearing, 188 Crane, Helen Frank- -Waterloo Crane, Lucille Audry—Tama Cranny, Cyril Patrick—Cedar Falls, 70, 100 Cretzmeyor, Lois—Waterloo, 83 Cronin, Julia—Molrose, 111, 252 Cross, Jack—Chariton, 71. 109 Cross, Jerome R.—Cedar Falls, 95, 98. 101, 109, 172, 181 Cross, John F.—Cedar Falls, 26, 172, 191 Crow, Alice Hazel—Aurora, 123, 170, 233 Crowell, Dorothy Eleanor—Cedar Falls, 225, 252 Crowell, Mary Jean -Mason City, 105. 187, 191 Crowell, Kenneth—Cedar Falls Culbortson, Ruth—Rockford, 111., 227 Cummings, Elthea Louise Cedar Rapids Cummings, Merritt F. Maynard, 101 Cundy, Annabel Elizabeth -Cedar Falls Cunningham, Elizabeth—Cresco Cunningham, Elsie Jeanette Ida Grove, 100, 120, 140, 185 Curless, Addle Elva—Dos Moinos, 122, 184 Currey, Robert VanAnda Des Moines, 171 Curtis, Robert L.—Greene, 72, 103, 116 Cutshall, Corrine Joan—Hazleton Cutsinger, James Earl—Sheldon D Dailey, Both Louise—Cedar Falls, 77 Dailey, Carlton M.—Cedar Falls, 68, 109, 227 Danskin, Ruth—Alberta, Colo. Davenport, Wayne Edward—Woodbum, 188 Davis, Evelyn—Red Oak, 233 Davis, Kathryn Elaine Stanhope, 95, 141 Davis, Volva Esther—Waterloo, 75 Dayhoff, Charles S.—Kirkman, 107 Doan, Carrol Charlotte—Waterloo, 193 DoBaggio, Dorothy Louise—Eldora, 74, 121, 252 DeBuhr, Evelyn Lorraine--Albert Lea, Minn., 80, 95, 122, 186 Page 277 Decker. Rex William—Hedrick. 72. 124. 192, 233 De Koster, Esther Lilian Hull. 123, 253 Delarue, Helen Lura -Davenport Delbridge, Fern Opal—Storm Lake, 108, 173 DeLong, Robert James--Waterloo Dennie, Jean Elizabeth—Winthrop Dennis, Lawrence Edward—Cedar Falls, 100, 101, 148, 227 Dennis. Margaret Lois—Spencer DeSpain. Patricia- Marengo, 106, 253 Detra, Cleo Mae—Greene Detwiler, Louise—Audubon, 82, 120, 253 Devine. William Byjhi—Algona De Vries, Minnie—Sheldon, 184, 253 Dewey, George Arlan- Waterloo Dianich, Benny—Ramsay, Mich. Diockman, Vema L. C. Farmersburg, 94, 121, 253 Dterks, Evelyn Maxine—Lake Park, 77, 253 Diers, Vernon William St. Olaf, 70. 139 Dilger, Vorjoan Mary—Waterloo, 67, 75, 100, 140, 149, 233 Dinsmore, Dale D.—Hillsboro Dippol, Le Nora M. -Marion, 127, 181, 234 Disney, Rhea Corinne—Des Moines, 97, 174 Ditzler, Walter—Mason City, 60 Dix, Meredith Nicholson—Cedar Falls, 69 Dodd, Lyle Everett—Conrad, 71 Dodson, Henry Jamos—Marshalltown, 68 Dodson, Geraldine—Havis, 253 Dolan, Marjorie Marie—Cedar Falls, 111, 138 Dolan, Martin Thomas—Cedar Falls, 111, 138 Dolmage, Eunice Lorraine—Victor, 123 Dooley, Kathryn—Arodale Douthit, Elizabeth—Sioux Falls. S. Dak. Dowden, Beryl Rosaland—Cedar Falls, 253 Downing, Dale- Adair Downing, Roger Lyle—Mason City, 69, 100, 189, 191 Downs, Florence Faith—St. Charlos, 141 Downs, LaVeme- Rock Island, 111,, 101 Downs, Lucille Erma- Groono, 123, 253 Doyen, Dick George—Waterloo Drews, Mario Henrietta—Holstein, 123, 253 Drilling, John—Waterloo, 68, 139, 227 Driscoll, Stanley Gardner—Dansvllle, N. Y., 101 Drury, Carolyn Lea—Dows. 81 Drury, Marguerite—Kanawha Dubbert, Donald Rudolph—Janesville. 100. 101 Dubes, Wilmar Clifford—Aurolia, 72. 84, 142, 174 Duffus, Esther Bernice—Newton, 77 Duitscher, Paul Wilbert—Clarion Dunham, Doris Elizabeth - Waterloo, 234 Dunkleborg, Jean—Waterloo, 67, 73, 85, 102, 157 Dunkleberg, Ruth—Waterloo, 234 Dunlap, John Carlisle—Harrod, Ohio, 139 Dunlap, Margaret Jean—Orange City, 74, 121, 186 Dunn, Richard Lee—Cedar Falls, 101 Dunsmoor, Kenneth LeRoy—Strawberry Point Dunsmoor, LeVeme Francis -Strawberry Point, 70 Durham, Dorothy Alice—Lamont, 253 Durst, Dorothy Merl—Danbury, 108, 173 Dufcher, Geo. Chas.—Waterloo Dwier, Lucille—Waterloo, 121 Dycus, James Talcott—Hammond, Ind., 70, 84, 100, 101, 148, 211 E Ealy, Margaret Jane Belle Plaine, 28, 77, 173, 234 Easter. Howard Curtis—Cedar Falls Eaton, Richard Thomas—Waterloo, 70 Ebers, Elizabeth Louise-Des Moines, 73, 191, 217 Eby, Jane Marie—Waterloo, 75, 95, 100, 186, 234 Eckhoff, Geraldine- Charles City Eckhoff, Luella Johanna—Austinville Ecklund, Catherine Jo—Brooklyn, 123, 253 Eddy, Ruth Anne—Swaledale. 81, 102, 187, 191, 234 Edsall. Jeanette Lucille—Marshalltown, 83, 254 Edwards, George Francis—Charles City Edwards, Nan Elizabeth—Dunlap. 94. Ill, 123, 185, 217, 254 Eekhoff, Elizaboth -Dunlap Eggers, Griffin T. A.—Dubuque, 60. 66. 70, 103. 116, 208, 234 Eggleston, Marian Ella—Waverly, 186 Eggleston, Mary Carleta—Prole Ehrensberger, Holon Gertrude—Preston, 106, 193 Eichhom, Helon Jean—Malcom Elder, Kathryn Clara—Nichols, 173 Elias, Elmer Barles—Lake View Ellerbrock, Lavola Holon—Auburn Elleson, Marguerite June—Ossian, 120 Ellingson, Marjorie Ingelia—Elma Elliott, Marjorie I.—Green Mountain, 141, 218 Ellis, George Gordon—Sioux City, 95, 172, 174, 234 Emerson, Thelma Irene—Toledo Enabnit, Dorys Eyleen—Swaledale Endorloin, Eugene Emerson—Waterloo, 70 Engel, Stanley Eugene—Brighton, 234 Engelkos, Johanna F. H,—Parkersburg. 173 Ennis. Edith Edwina—Baxter, 80, 140, 173 Entz, Julia Elizabeth—La Porte City, 139, 170 Eppink, Anna- -Sioux Center, 100, 109, 121, 254 Eppink, Lydia Angelina—Sioux Center, 109. 121, 254 Erdman, Bernard William—Wesley Erickson, Eleanor—Inwood. 110, 120 Erickson, Hazel Ann—Gowrie, 123, 218 Erickson, Ruth—Nevada, 122 Erickson, Viva Johannae—Tama Erlor, Jules Edmund Denison, 173 Erusha, Dorothy Evelyn—Amana, 111 Erusha, Helen Marie—Amana, 111 Erusha, Patricia Barbara—Oxford, 111 Esmay, Rachael Arlene—Cedar Falls Etzel, Kenneth Erwin—Alburnett Eulborg, Sister Mary Thomas Waterloo Evans, Kathryn V.—Rembrandt, 123 Evans, Lucille Maxine—Swca City Everett, Frederick—Now Sharon Ewing, Laura Grayce—GowtIg, 121, 186, 254 F Fairburst, Earl Gifford—Cedar Falls Fairman, Rosamond Alleen Maquokota, 186 Falk, Elmer Samuol—Rockwoll City, 139, 188 Farran, Mildred Ruth—Cherokee, 122, 184 Farrell, Victor—Dike Faught, Vernell Ruth -Charlos City, 138, 191, 234 Fee, Virginia Kate—Waterloo, 234 Feisner, Dorothea—Waterloo, 83, 227 Feldman, Frederick Wilhelm--Codar Falls. 68, 95, 146, 148, 181, 234 Feldman, Miriam Rose—Cedar Falls, 83, 102, 171 Feller, lola Ida- -Elgin, 79, 123, 254 Felter, Gail Lorraine—Olin, 185, 191 Ferguson, Loel Curtis Oskaloosa Ferreter, Edward Pierce—Marion, 69 Fetzer, Sybil Jean—Ladora, 81, 120 Filloon, Mildred Maxine Contrai City, 79, 123, 254 Fincham, Zona Mae—Gilbert, 141 Findlay, Eva Elizabeth—Otho, 121, 254 Fink. Edith Myra—Manning. 94. 123, 174, 254 Finn, Howard Jamos Bolmond Fisher, Amasette—Waterloo, 75, 108 Fisher. Dctvida Belle—Ainsworth Fisher. Dorothy Edna—Tama, 120 Page 278 Fisher, Robert Frederick—Waterloo Fishman, Harlow Junior—Cherokee, 72, 101, 175 Fluegol, Virqil B.—Charles City Flynn, Bernice Mae—Cedar Falls, 137, 193 Follmer, Ellen—Blythedale, Mo., 235 Forsyth, Verona Lois—Griswold, 94, 123 Fossel, Pearl Louella—Gilbort, 110, 123, 254 Foster, Dale—Muscatine, 69. 101, 188, 191 Fovall, William Wilbur—Waterloo Fowler, Robert Crane—Waterloo, 70 Frampton, Faith V .—Appleton, Wis„ 104, 235 Frandson, Mildred Beatrice -Story City Frank, Eleanor Marie—Royal Frank, Virginia—Fenton, 186, 191, 254 Frankenfield, Marie—Charles City Franklin, Violet Lenore—La Porte City, 76, 97, 218, 219, 235 Franz, Dorothy Mae—Waterloo Frazier, Mildred Florence- New Providence Frederickson, Alice Marguerite—New Hartford, 184 Fredrickson, Evelyn R.—Hubbard Freeland, Elva Irene—Dumont Freeland, Lila Ruth—Dumont, 123, 254 Freeman, James—Newhall, 68. 139, 189, 191, 225, 235 Freeman, Virgil Meyer—Newhall, 68, 100, 101, 109 Freese, Esther Lillian—Dumont Freot, Aietha Norah -Cedar Falls, 28, 95, 125, 136, 147, 192, 235 French, Ralph Charles—Waterloo Frerichs, Dora May -Dysart, 108, 187, 235 Frerichs, Josephine--Grundy Center, 139, 235 Fnese, Ella Carolyn—Roadlyn Frey, Bernard Herman—Armstrong Frey, Ruth Edna—Aplington Fridloy, Dale Russell—Oelwein Frleden, Eva Mae—Elgin, 80, 120 Froisland, Marcella Jane—Moorland Fuegen, Alvin John—Spragueville, 111, 189 Fuller, Dorca3 Idaline—Waterloo Fulrath, Marianne—Savanna, 111. Fulton, Ruth Rozello—Le Claire, 108, 121, 255 G Gabel, Frances—Le Mars, 174, 192, 235 Gaden, Jack Pershing—Romsen, 101, 189, 190, 191 Gaede, Erwin- -Tripoli, 125, 127 Gaffey, Arthur Francis—Riceville, 72, 139 Galloway, Dorothy Elizabeth—Cedar Falls Garaghty, Joseph Eldon—Elkader, 111 Gardnor, Clarence—Tipton Garmire. Sadymarie—Gray, 185 Gaskell, Maybeth June—Belle Plaine, 235 Gaskell, Thelma—Bello Plaine, 235 Gentner, Rogena A.—Greenville, 75, 192 Gentry, Ruby May—Corning, 235 George, Andrew George—Watorloo, 68 George, Chas. Wesley—Waterloo, 68, 139, 227 Gorsema, Merlyn Clarence—Cedar Falls Gossnor, Frederic William, Jr.—Dysart Getchell. Bob W,—Cedar Falls, 101, 235 Giaratano, Tony Thomas—Marshalltown, 68, 111, 173 Gibson, Florence Lillian—Jessup Gibson, Marjorie Jane—Cedar Falls, 83, 193, 236 Gibson, Richard Allison Sioux Rapids, 70 Gidley, Dale Russol—Newton Gienapp, William H.—Manchester Gildemeistor, Elaino Wilholmena—Hubbard Gildemeister, Lola Marie—Melvin Gillos, John Robert—Waterloo, 71 Gillespie, Frances- -La Porte, 193 Gillham, Viola Almira -Cedar Rapids. 121, 255 Gilluly, Geo. T.—Rock Island. 111., 72, 85, 103, 116, 173 Gipple, Dorothy Elizabeth—Mt. Union Gislaln, Bernice Pauline—Keota Glade, Lois—Hartley, 81, 94, 140, 187, 190 Gladwin, Floyd E.—-Strawberry Point Glasnapp, Irene Louise—Armstrong, 121 Gnagy, Lloyd G.—Cedar Falls, 60, 71, 103, 211 Goettler, Doris Elynor—Galesburg, 111., 74, 255 Goff, June Elizabeth -Cedar Falls, 105 Goldsmith, Harlan Herman—Clarence Good, Evelyn Laveme—New Hartford Good, Margaret Geraldine—New Hartford, 255 Goodman, Jamos William—Strawberry Point Gott, Vivian Joy—Mt. Auburn Gowen, R. Linwood—Cedar Falls, 236 Gowman, Vopal Adrienne- New Hartford, 255 Graber, Armin—Nashua, 26, 29, 95, 96, 102, 104, 146, 182, 236 Graber, Lyle C.—Waterloo Grady, Wayne Herbert—Watorloo Gran. Inga Gunhild—Spring Grove, Minn., 123, 184 Granby, Arlene Mae—Blairsburg Gravon, May Louisa—Worthington, Minn., 122, 185, 236 Greany, Edmund Duane—Wellsburg, 69, 101, 236 Green, Donald—Rolfe, 211 Greif, Anna Lucile—Buffalo Center Greimann, Esthor Ruth—Garner, 123, 255 Grell, Elizabeth Alice—Donahue Gretter, Virginia Lystra—Harper, 111 Grier, Perry H.—Hartwick. 69 Grieve, Jean Phyllis—Webb Griffeth, Ellen Louetta—Manson, 184 Griffin, Mary Maude—Montezuma, 120 Griffith, Wylie arrison—Adair Grigg, Esthor Margaret—Lawton, 79, 110, 187 Grimm, Marvel Mildred—Muscatino, 110, 184 Grimm, Odotte Elizabeth—Muscatino, 120, 184, 192 Grifhorst, Richard Morris—Kanawha Gronborg, Elsie M.—Waterloo, 76, 100, 171 Grow, Caroline Rippey, 184 Gruenau, Eleanor Louise—Davenport, 122 Guckenberger, Erma Mary—Dell Rapids, S. Dak., 82, 111, 184 Guetschow, Hazel Rose—Paullina, 110, 218 Gump, Margaret Elizabeth—Cedar Falls, 77, 119, 136, 236 Gump, Vona May—Cedar Falls. 77, 101 Guster, Gerald Robert—Denison Guster, Russell Chas.—Denison, 70, 100, 101, 148 H Haack, Harriet LaVeme--Wellsburg Haaland, Marguerite Lee—Cedar Falls, 121, 255 Hach, Bernard James—Clutier Hach, Clarence Woodrow—Cedar Falls, 99, 138, 147, 236 Hagenbuch, Alice Mao—Riverside, 122, 139, 235 Hager, Darwin Harlen—La Porte City Hake, Ralph Howard—Belmond Hakeman, Margaret Elizabeth—Sutherland Halbasch, Verna May—Ames Hall, Elna Marie—Beaman Halliday, Wilda Maxine—Crosco, 123, 140 Hallstein, Alice Helen—Charter Oak Halstrom, Frances Jean—Cherokee, 123, 192, 236 Hamer, Lois Viola—Waterloo, 95, 98, 108, 147, 170, 172, 236 Hamer, Mary Eliza—Waterloo, 94, 185 Hamer, Ruth Maurine—Waterloo, 121, 184, 255 Hamersly, Wilbur Lostor—South English, 72, 101, 174 Hamilton, Ida Mary—Winthrop, 121, 255 Hamilton, Richard Herbert—Greene, 173 Hammel, Harriett Sophia—Clarksville, 78, 256 Handfelt, Ruth Magdalena—Williams, 111 Pago 279 Haney, Mabel Ellen—Perry, 123, 141, 184 Hanifan, Thomas John—Swoa City, 70, 236 Hansen, Cleora—Alta, 184 Hansen, Geneva Lu Cille—Palmer, 106, 187 Hanson, Margery Arline— Groeno, 173, 185 Hansen, Mary Noersgaard—Codar Falls, 100 Hansen. Maynard W.—Central City. 101, 192 Hanson, Norman- Cedar Falls, 29, 72 Hansen, Russell Hans Alta Hanson, Dorothy Eleanor—Goldfield, 123 Hanson. Dorothy Lois—Story City Hansen, Lois Marion—Mason City, 73, 171, 236 Harbidge, Marjorie Jano—Milton Harbour, Helen Edythe—Rathbun, 255 Hardorson, Helon M.—-Climbing Hill, 237 Harlan, Haleen—Watorloo Harman, Metta Irene—Sac City Harman, Velma Mao- Sac City, 192 Harp, John William—Hawthorne, Calif., 29, 71, 103. 146, 182, 237 Harper, Vern Orville—Watorloo Harris, Doris Maye—Reinbeck Harris, Lucille Mary—Mystic. 120 Harris, Marian Louiso—Morning Sun. 108, 140 Hartlieb, Randall—Canonsburg, Pa., 125, 121 Hasselman, Imogeno Elva—New Sharon, 123, 184 Hasty, LaVonne Ruby -Kanawha Haubrick, Rene—Mapleton, 73, 219, 255 Havlichek, Helen Louise—Monticollo, 123 Hawkins. Mary Elizabeth—Red Oak, 111, 170, 173 Hawks, James Morrill—Cedar Falls, 174 Hawks, Vincent—Codar Falls, 171 Hays, Floyd Derwood—Watorloo Healy, John Albert—Mt. Auburn Heath, May Augusta—Waterloo Heddens, Claude Charles—Wellsburg, 69, 101, 173 Heggen, Goorgo John—Des Moinos, 71, 175 Heide, Helen Johannah—Cedar Falls Hoineke, Dorothy Alice—Waterloo. 79 Heiny, Barbara Jane—Davenport, 120 Heinz, Esther Mary—Ackley, 255 Hellen, Alice Virginia—Watorloo, 73, 192 Hellor, Betty Ellen—Altoona Helm, Sophus—Ventura Hemsworth, Mary Jean—La Porte City, 76, 186, 237 Henderson, Don Alfred—Esthervillo, 104 Henderson, Paul G.—Waterloo Hondsrson, Thelma Marie—Muscatine, 80, 111, 149, 186 Henklo, Cora Mildred—Montezuma Honklo, Edith Martha Afton, 141, 184, 256 Honningsen, Velma M.—Dike, 82 Henrickson. Marjorie Katinka—Docorah Hopkor, Irene Ma« Marion, 237 Horitago, Thelma Ann—Ashton. 123, 140 Hermann, Beatrice Helene—Watorloo Heron, B. Ann- Galena. 111. Hersch, Russell Leroy—Big Lake, Minn. Herwig, Roger Wendell—Council Bluffs. 101 Hottler, Maxine May—Iowa Falls, 120 Hetzler, Ida Mae Alice—Muscatine, 110, 121, 185, 256 Heuring, Alberta Olga—Cedar Falls, 184, 256 Heuring, Alvan Peter—Cedar Falls. 118, 121, 214 Heuring, Wilhelmine May—Cedar Falls, 184, 193, 237 Hiatt. Jessie-Rockwoll City. 67, 78, 97, 122, 140, 174, 237 Higby, Seward Edward Cedar Falls Hildreth, Geraldine Mae—Ankeny Hiler, Mildred Louise—Somers, 81, 140 Hill, Margaret Louise Tipton Hilloman, Bessie Mary—State Center Hillerson, Mrs. Dorothy B.—Sioux Falls. S. Dak., 104, 122 Hilmor, Phoebe Margarot—Keokuk Hinkley, Wilma Matilda Charles City, 173 Hinshaw, Arvll James Cedar Falls, 26, 68, 96, 101, 146, 182, 197. 211, 237 Hinshaw, Harvey Robert Codar Falls, 68, 101, 225 Hintzen, Ruth Ramona—Mason City, 141 Hizey, Dorothy Ida—Winfield, 77, 120 Hocko, Vera Mae—Paton Hoeffler, Dorothy Phoebe—Sioux City, 218 Hoehne, Palma Joann—Westgato Hoepfner, Duane Edward- Randalia, 107 Hoffman, Bornioco Marie Independence. 187, 190 Hogan, Matyne E.—Waterloo, 73, 122, 191, 237 Hogshead, Stanley Max—Hudson, 101 Hoinos, Lenora Doretta Cresco Holbrook, Irene—Mason City Holden, Violet—Ottosen, 123, 256 Hollis, Botty Lillian Hudson Holloway. Floye Marie—Downey Holmes, Evelynne Constance Gllbort Holmes, Lorotta Beatrice—Randalia, 121, 184, 256 Holmes, Martha Emma—Hudson Holmgard, Clara OUno Council Bluffs, 73, 120 Holst, Miriam Evelyn—Keystone, 172 Holt, J.—Northwcod, 237 Holt, Raymond—Northwood Holt. Ruth C.—Northwood, 170 Hood, Gladys Irene—Perry Hoover, Horace Schofield—West Union, 101, 193 Hoover, Maxine Evelyn Marshalltown, 94, 141 Hopper, Bernard M.—Mt. Auburn, 68, 102, 224 Hopson, Lydia—Bedford, 256 Horgan, Jean--Postville, 81, 192 Hospors, Eva Muriol—Olin Hostetter, Lois Elizabeth Grundy Center, 108, 237 Hough, Helene Marie—Greoloy Houston, Cora Mae -Grinnell Hovey, Marjorie Marsh—Jesup, 79, 104, 215 Howard, Barbara—Watorloo, 77, 217, 218, 219 Howe. Lucile Verna—Cedar Falls, 106, 121, 140, 218, 256 Howe, Virginia—Cedar Falls Hoxie, Ralph Gordon—Waterloo, 68, 100 Hubbard, Corrine Adelaide -Rockford Hudok, Marvin John—Rolfe, 99, 237 Hudson, Bernice Cocile—Dougherty, 94, 192 Huffman, Robert Charles—Waterloo, 70, 213 Hughes, Robert Bernard—Lime Springs, 68 Hughes. George Bernard—Cedar Falls, 29, 70, 139 Huglin, Lois Callie—Odebolt, 120 Hummel, Osborne William- -Sterling, 111., 71, 237 Hummel, Walter Charles—Sterling, 111. Humphrey, Catherine—Waterloo, 192 Hundley, Ruby Maude—Aurora, 95, 97, 238 Hunerborg, Bob W.—Parkersburg, 72, 238 Hunter, Maxine Polly—Sloan, 217, 218 Hunter. William Woodrow Remsen Huntington, Mabel Lucille Hazleton, 184 Huntley, Harriet Lucille—Strawberry Point, 77, 256 Huntrods. Myrl Eileen—Collins, 184 Husman, Thelma Lenora—Center Junction, 121 256 Huston, Miriam Louise--Waterloo. 73 Hutchison, George—Lake City, 70, 85, 103, 124, 208 I Indvik, Gaylord Irving- Forest City, 63, 71, 95, 215, 238 Ingram, Harry Delbert—Sac City Irvine, Kathryn Marion—Dysart, 108, 123, 256 Irwin, Viva Georgia—Audubon, 82, 256 Isbell, Ralph Kenneth—Stockton, 111., 70, 189, 191, 211 Isobrands, Elisabeth Viola Little Rock Isominger, Alice Paulino—Hudson, 138 Isominger, Edna Jane—Hudson, 138, 238 Iverson, Hubert W.—Cedar Falls, 70 Iversen, Merle Wittrup -Cedar Falls, 77 Page 280 J Jack, Eleanor Jane—Vinton Jackson, Gerald Lester—Iowa Falls, 99, 238 Jacob, Mildred Mary—Ackley, 83, 123, 257 Jacobia, Carol June—Postville, 123, 141 Jacobs, Erma Dale—Paullina Jacobs, Jeanne Virginia—Gladbrook, 108, 187, 193 Jacobsen, Arvilla Martha—Cedar Falls, 257 Jacobson, Gayle Leonard—Boxholm, 72 Jakeman, Harriet—Richards, 120 Jamerson, Mrs. Blancho Marcia, Cedar Falls, 257 James. Marjorie Mae—Thornton, 82, 238 Jeanblanc, Stella Louise—Vincent Jegtevig, Oriet Margaret—Jewell, 110 Jensen, Esther Marie—Hampton, 257 Jensen, Florence Elise—Cedar Falls Jensen, Irene Christine—Otranto Jensen, LeRoy Neal—Massena Jensen, Verna Cecile—Waverly, 121 Jenson, Mavis Helen—Britt, 121, 257 Josporsen, Lola Bernita Royal Josson, Irene M.—Dolliver, 123, 257 Jewell, J. L.—Greene, 139, 184 Jobes, Grace Lila—Melvin Johnson, Eleanor Mae—Hampton Johnson, Ethel Velna—Lisbon Johnson, Evelyn Victoria—Kiron, 105, 184 Johnson, Floyd Edwin—Kiron, 100, 101, 188 Johnson, Hazel—Early, 78, 184 Johnson. Marcella Virginia—Dumont, 184, 257 Johnson, Margaret—Waterloo Johnson, Mary Ann—Now Hampton Johnson, Nadine Mae—Gladbrook, 140, 141, 257 Johnson, Ona Margaret—Cedar Falls, 184 Johnson, Robert Joseph—Cedar Falls, 97 Johnson, Sylvia Louise—Agency, 184 Johnson, Vorle Eugene—Jolley Johnson, Walter William—Virginia, Minn., 71 Johnston, Helen Maxine—Zearing, 257 Johnston, Rosemary- -Waterloo, 74, 94, 192 Joico, John R.—Valley Junction Jonos, Catherine Murrison—Sioux City, 28, 82, 182, 217, 218, 219, 238 Jones, Elizabeth—Havelock Jones, Erwin Oliver—Fort Dodge, 100, 101, 189, 190, 238 Jones, Esther—Leon, 122 Jonos, Holcn Irone—Coon Rapids, 120 Jones, Margarot H.—Limo Springs Jonos, Marvin L. Watorloo Jones, Oreene Feme- -Waterloo, 63, 66, 72, 103 Jones, Paul Robert—Aurelia, 63, 66, 72, 103 Jones, Ruby Rozilla—Grand River Jordan, James Waterloo. 70, 227 Jorgensen, Alice Dorothy—Charles City Jorgensen, Charlotte Honriotla—Davenport Juhl, Kenneth Petersen—Cedar Falls Juhl, LaVenda M—Adair, 171, 238 K Kadesch, Richard Gilmoro—Cedar Falls. 29, 69, 96, 98, 102, 146, 213 Kagan, Leo—Ozone Park, N. Y., 70 Kahler, Orville F.—La Porte City, 71 Kail, Margaret Alooe—Spencer Kaiser. Francos June—Waterloo Kamm. Robert Balz—West Union, 101 Kane, Allen Earl—Farmorsburg, 72 Kano, Marlys R.—Iowa Falls, 173, 238 Kauffman, Ludlo Amelia—Kalona Kauffman, Mary Ellen—Union Keefe, Indie Rosemary—Hampton, 140 Keiser, John Maynard South English Keisor, Wilmer Leroy—South English Kelley, Kenneth R. Ames, 63, 72, 103 Kelley, James Joseph Waterloo Kempf, Earl Edwin—Victor Kenderdine. Helon Jane Dickens. 80, 173 Kenison, Doris Elolso Konsott, 123, 257 Kenner, Sue Iris Famhamville, 75 Kensinger, Melvin Grlnnell. 68 Kenyon, Lyle Charles -Mallard, 111 Koplor, Eloise Maurine Davenport, 123, 257 Kern, Mary Agnes Cedar Falls, 74, 257 Korn, Ruby Frances Shelby. 123 Kerr, Alice Harriot Hudson, 173 Kerr, Josephine Mary Grundy Center, 73, 186 Kerr, Marjorie Louise—Hudson Kesler, Marguerite Darlene Swea City, 258 Kostor, Betty Louise Greene, 218 Kotchon, Marietta E. Emmetsburg, 82, 121, 258 Ketchum, Lonoro- Clarion Kiewiet, Aurora Charlotte Buffalo Center, 184 Kilooin. Abby Gaylo Victor. Ill Killam, Norma Jessie, Otho, 185 Kimball, Harvey Lee—Guttenborg Kimball, Lorraine Virginia Waterloo, 258 Kimm, Raymond William—Josup Kincado. Eunice Maxine Seymour, 77 King, Dorothy Elizabeth -Waterloo King, Margaret La Porte City, 78, 238 Kingman, Arthur Seward Cedar Falls Kingsley, Florence Waverly Klinkenborg, Ray John George. 69 Klisurich, Nick Hibbing, Minn. Kinnear, Delphine Lois Ottumwa Kinnor, Mildred Vivian Elberon Klrgis, Doris Jean—Bouton, 82, 94, 125, 126, 225 Kitman, Lorraine—Beaman. 258 Klaessy, Velva Lotus Spencer, 172, 238 Klassie, Marion Gladys Renwick, 120 Klein, Jean—Sigourney Klemmo, Elsie C.—Hubbard Klocksiem, Fern Edna- Paton Klocksiem, Ruth Eleanor- Paton Knapp, Kenneth Dalo -Cedar Falls Knapp, Walter William Cedar Falls, 101 Kneppe, Angelin© Lillian Parkersburg Knipe, Carol Jean New Hartford, 123, 186 Knoche, Helen Margaret -Waverly, 82, 173, 185 Knoodlor, Dorothy Hazel Britt, 106 Knostman. Virginia Ann Davenport, 74, 101 Knowles, Jimmie B. Waterloo, 70 Knowles, Mildred June Spencer, 77, 258 Knowles. June Adele Waterloo, 75 Knox, Marjorie Mary Canton Knudsen, Lois Marie Waterloo. 75. 123 Knudson, Dorothy Bornoice St. Olaf. 120 Knudtson, Wanda Ruth Bode, 81, 140, 185 Kober, Kay Leonard La Porte City Kobliska, Elizabeth Angela Alta Vista Koch, Yvonno Lucille Cedar Rapids Koepko, Zolma Laura -Waverly Kolhek, Mrs. Marion Ruth Waterloo Kolpln, Chrystal Ernestine Cedar Falls Kooistra, Velma Lucile Taintor Koos, Catherine S.—Lamotto. 121 Kopplin, Ellen Gladys -Waterloo Koster, Ruby—Blairstown Kracalik, John Forest Park, 111., 109 Kracht, Mrs. Hope N. Sigoumoy, 149, 187, 239 Kraemer, Lois W.—Alta, 172, 239 Krafft, Leon Willard Cedar Falls, 101, 148 Kramor, Priscilla Ann Ackley, 173 Page 281 Kroussol. Eleanor Rae—Lamont, 192 Kroeger, Holon Josephine—Preston, 78, 187, 191 Krumm, Ruth—Docorah, 94, 100, 123, 174, 258 Kruse, Arnold Honry—Holland, 101, 109 Kruso, Frances Eldora—Goorge Kruse, Mabol Evangeline—Holland, 110, 185 Kruse, Vornon W. H.—Chapin, 101, 139 Kublcok, Lois May—Cedar Rapids, 106, 123, 174, 192, 258 Kuehne, John Edward—Cedar Falls, 71 Kuethe, Luella Hilda—Waverly, 95, 99, 239 Kuhl, Genevieve—Arthur, 81, 193 Kuhn, Kenneth Paul—La Porto City Kullberg, Harold Emanuel—Harcourt, 72 Kunstling, Carl Richard—Waterloo Kurlger, Roger Ernest- Waterloo Kurtz. Marie Emma—Dows, 95. 110, 185, 239 Kuschel, Mildred Anne, Carroll, 76, 121. 258 Kvldora, Mildred Lucille Mario Traor, 123 Kvidera, Pauline Frances—Dysart, 184 Kwolek, Flcrian Andrew Hammond, Ind., 101 L La Beau, Wilbert Lyod—Virginia, Minn., 71 Lagor, Helon Margaret—Bolle Plaine Laipple, Helen Sophie—Cedar Falls, 171 Lambert, Maxine Gail—Charles City Lambirth, Rclland Davo—Barnes City Lamke, Tom Arthur—Waterloo, 95, 98, 99, 147, 182, 239 Lampman, Duncan Logan—Charles City, 101 Landgraf, Mary Joan—Waterloo, 76, 192 London, Max Raymond—Marshalltown, 101 Landsberg, Virginia—Britt, 79, 104, 147, 239 Lang, Phyllis Marie—Remsen La Plount, Herman Earl—Waterloo Lark, Vera Beatrice—Ogden, 123 Larsen, Anna Sophie—Schaller, 95, 110, 138, 239 Larsen, Doris Hazel—Keokuk. 110 Larsen, Ema Dorothy—Cedar Falls Larson, Elsie Mario—Watertown, 120 Larson, Marion Frances -Odobolt, 78, 120, 140 Larson, Robert Eugene—Story City, 69 Lathrum, Leah Elizabeth—St. Charles Laughlin, Virginia Jeannette- -Mason City Lawton, Milo—Hawarden, 68. 119, 146, 182, 190, 239 Layne, Bonny June—Webster City, 174, 186, 191, 193 Layno. Fay Maxine- Wobstor City, 172, 191, 239 Leach, Vernon E.—Ackley, 72, 192 Leak, Rose Margaret—Williamsport, Ind., 79, 186 Leary. Helen—Waverly, 75, 173 Lebort, Marjorio Alice- Clarion, 140, 239 Lee, Helen—Radcliffe, 81. 123 Lee, John—Sac City, 116 Loo, Ruby—Inwood, 110, 258 Loomkuil. LaVonne Faye—Primghar Leemon. Virginia Mae- Vinton, 75, 258 Leetch, Dortha Opal—Smithland, 77 Legler, Earl Robert—Corwith Lohr, Helen M.—Lisbon, 121, 174, 184, 258 Loichtman, Josophine Marie—New Hampton, 173, 174, 175 Lenius, Roberta Mae—Fairbank, 184 Lennon, Maynard—Humboldt Lonz, Cleo Marie Dubuque, 80 Lenz, Wra. Gerald—Dubuque, 100, 111 Leo, Tresa Marie—Des Moines Leonard, Opal Mae—Boone, 77, 258 Leonard, Thelma Irene—Waukco, 120 Lesch. Marvel Alico—Osago, 259 Lessin, Iola Ruth Charles City LeValley, Francos Emily—Logan, 78, 100, 120, 140 Lewis, Virginia Roso—Eldora Leyden, Lorraine Mary—Independence, 111 Lichtenstein, Ellon M - Nashua Liebenstein, Phyllis Ann—Frodoricksburg Lion, Esther Hildred—Kanawha Ligget, Laura Ruth—Nashua, 121, 185, 259 Lincoln, Ruth Alico—Marshalltown, 122 Lindaman, Jakie—Wollsburg, 69, 184 Lindberg, Florence Irene Cedar Falls Lindgren, Anna Gorine Marathon Linman, Marjorie Delphine—Kiron Ustor, Tholma Rae—Beaman, 106, 120 Ltttrol, Carrol Jean Columbus Junction Loots, Henrietta Martha Cedar Falls, 140 Loots, Henry A.—Cedar Falls, 188, 191 Lohr, Arlene--Bolle Plaino Long, Grace Eileen Renwick, 120, 137, 184 Long, Richard Alvah—Monticello, 72, 103, 211, 239 Loomis, Inez Marie Richland Loveland. Florence Madrid Janesville, 141 Ludgate, Frances Mary Fort Dodgo, 77 Luft, Phyllis Mae Odobolt, 120, 140 Luitjens, Tillie Louisa Little Rock Lund, Anton Monroe Vancouver, Wash., 188 Lund, Edwin Refshouge Waterloo, 70, 101, 213 Lund, Homer Leslie Leland Lund, Margaret Sue Moline, 111., 77, 94, 192, 217 Lund, Mildred Marie -Waterloo Lund, Virginia Van Metre Kingsley, 184, 259 Lundquist, Roy William Denison, 70, 192, 211 Luso, Holon Lynette—Clinton, 122, 259 Lyle, Emogene—Adair, 259 Lynch, Agnes La Vonne Cedar Falls, 75, 173 Lynch, Winifred Hurd—Cedar Falls, 74 Lyon, Genevieve I. Rock Rapids, 108 Lyon. Lila Louise Schleswig Lyon, Pearl Ceciel—Cedar Falls, 106, 122 Lyon, Russell Robert Traer M Macdonald, Jeanne Marie Marshalltown, 184 MacKay, Archie David Waterloo Macy, Aletha Wilkey—Lynnville, 170 Madden, Harold Duane—Riverside Madsen, Edwin H. -Cedar Falls, 68 Madsen, John Kamboll—Ringsted Magoo, Mildrod Poarl—Hartley, 102, 259 Magcvich, John—Buhl, Minn., 63, 71, 211 Mahoney, Marguerite—Pleasanton Mahoney, Mildred Avis—State Center Mak, Dayton Seymour—Waterloo, 70 Mak. Kathryn—Waterloo, 28, 73, 95, 187, 239 Malloy, Ellen—Williamsburg Malone, Wanda Arabollo—Stratford Malueg, Ruth Marie—Algona, 76, 187 Mammon, John Honry —Palmer, 139 Mann, Faith Hume—Thurman Mannottor, Lonoro Emma Hubbard Manning, Edith Luella—Bassett Manship, Norman—LeGrand, 68, 97, 116, 208, 240 Marinan, Dorothy Jane—Waterloo Marquoson, Edmund Donovan Cedar Falls Marsh, Elliott Woodrow Waterloo Marshall. Helen—Sibley, 81, 95. 240 Marshall, Margaret Frants—W. Burlington, 121, 122 Marston, Betty Lou—Mason City, 74, 102, 259 Martin, Roy John—Cedar Falls, 70, 116 Martin, Vaulda Maxine—Renwick Martini, Luella Elizaboth Cylinder, 111 Masberg. Fordlnand Joseph—Waterloo Mason, Marvin D.—Ames Mason, Melvin Elmer—Traer Page 282 Mast, Paul Harry—Cedar Falls, 188 Masteller, Mary Kathleen—Oskaloosa, 121, 259 Mathers, Ellis—Cedar Falls, 240 Mathers, Carol—Cedar Falls, 99, 142 Mather, Dorothy May—Greene, 94, 138, 140, 172 Mathews, James J.—Farmersburg, 72, 99 Mathre, Tilford Herschell—Story City, 188, 259 Matson, Ruth Marie—Cedar Falls, 120, 185 Matthiesen, Catherine Loi3—Curlew Matthiesen, Frances Anne— Waterloo Mauer, Eloise Margaret—LeMars, 106, 193 May, Bernadette, C.—Ashton, 111 Mayer. Lois Mae—Badger Maynard, Myra Lillian—Hawarden, 100, 149, 187, 190, 240 Mecklenburg, John Orval—Morning Sun, 63 Mefferd, Mildred Christine—Pomoroy Mellem, Elvira Anne—Northwood 123, 184 Melott, Captola Louise—Bomis, S. Dak. Merriam, Doris Leila—Corwith. 74, 259 Meritt, Francis Eleanor—Osago, 259 Messenger, Hazel Anne—Cedar Falls Metcalf, Malcolm Stuart—Cedar Rapids Meyer, Frederick Milford—Hampton, 173, 240 Meyer, H. Kathleen—Holland, 185 Meyer, Marjorie—Burlington, 122, 140 Meyer, Mathilda Grace—Holland Moyers, Anna Lucile--Lime Springs Middleton Doris Ann—Waterloo Milbrandt, Edith Louise—Buffalo Confer, 184 Miles, Esther Helen—Clear Lake. 174, 184, 240 Miller. Alice Clyo—Kiron. 99, 105, 240 Miller, Doris Lee Cedar Falls, 106 Millor, Dorothy Elizabeth—West Bend Miller. Durwood Douqlas Hampton, 189, 192 Miller, Esther Borodel—Williamsburg, 100, 187, 190 Miller, F. Earl—McGregor, 96. 101. 104, 172 Miller, Galor Jacob—Hampton Millor, Holon Geraldine—Cedar Falls, 120 Millor, Herbert Alton—Ida Grove Millor. Joan Carolyn—Cedar Falls, 74 Millor, Joan Elizabeth—Waterloo, 171, 186 Miller, Joy Maxine—Aurora, 174 Miller, Leila Asenith—Reinbeck, 108, 193 Miller. Marian Janet—Paton, 120, 108 Miller, Marie—Ruthvon Miller, Mary Elizabeth- -Waterloo Miller. Maurine A.—Whitten, 99. 124, 240 Miller, Maxine M.—Whitten, 99, 124, 240 Miller, Melva Darlene—Waterloo, 123, 193, 259 Miller. Meredith Ann—Velva, N. Dak. Miller, Muriel Louise—Eldora, 123, 173, 184 Miller, Paul Elwyn—Yale, 72 Miller, Ralph Lawrence—Stockport, 240 Miller, Roy Wesley—Waterloo Miller, Vera Caryl—North English, 184, 260 Miller, Vemelle G—Cedar Falls, 100, 101 Miller, Wilson F.—Lis comb Milligan, Harriet Jeanette—Dubuque Minear, Byron Ambrose—Sigourney Mineck, Robert Charles—Cedar Rapids Miner, George W.—Cedar Falls, 116 Miner, Marjorie Anne—Aubum, Ind. 74 Miner, Paul Lincoln—Cedar Falls, 68 Minnis, Roy—Ricoville, 69 Misnor, Dave Edward—Waterloo, 97, 240 Missildine, Hubert Lincoln—Durmont Mitchell, Mary Elizabeth—Boone, 82, 122, 185 Mitze, Clark H.—Cedar Falls. 100 Moates, Tom Henry Jr.- Red Oak Moeller, Alfred Frederick Jr.—Remsen Moeller, Dorothy Irene -Remsen Moeller, Ronald Cedar Falls, 188 Moeller, Ruth Darlene Story City, 139, 141 Moessner, Lois Helen- Waterloo, 140 Mohr, George H. Estherville, 72, 189, 240 Mohr, Melvin Joseph Preston, 69, 191, 208 Monroe, Charlos Edward Charles City, 68, 102, 173, 225 Moon, LaVeta Mayabelle Cedar Falls, 28. 106, 141, 241 Moon, Phyllis Marcellyn Green, 140 Mooney, Verla Ruth—Oelwein, 140 Moor, Marjorie E. Laurens. 100 Moore, Doris Louise Kent Moore, Ivan Marcene Wadena, 95. 96, 142 Moore, Lynniel A. Plainfield, 99. 192, 225 Moothart, Kenneth Leroy -Waterloo Morgan, Ruth Marjorie Mason City, 75, 241 Moritz, Ralph Gordon Waterloo, 95, 148 Morlock. Elizabeth Ruth Burlington, 106, 121, 122, 260 Morris, Harriet Elizabeth Sioux City Morris, Robert O.—Nashua, 101, 148, 189, 190, 241 Morse, Donald Lee- Sheldon Moulds, Eileen Eleanor-—Fairbank Moulton, Evelyn Margaret Waverly, 82, 185 Mowbray, Dorothy Elaine Waterloo, 108, 123, 260 Muckier, Marjorie Elizabeth Manchester, 121, 260 Mueller, Carl Henry Waterloo, 100, 101 Mueller, Helen Maxine Lone Tree, 123, 141, 260 Mueller, Kenneth L. Maquoketa, 101, 188 Mueller, Melvin Henry Spencer, 175 Mueller, Viola Elizaboth Fenton, 110 Muir, John Henry Cedar Falls Muller, Alone Henrietta Wcllsburg, 139 Mumby, Vivian Elizabeth Churdan, 141 Munger, Dale Douglass Manchester, 101, 192, 241 Murphy, Virginia Dike Murray, Blanche Eleanor Davenport, 184 Murray, Ethel Leona Wapello Murray, William Dale Lamont, 70 Muschewkse, Lucille Harriet Guttenberg, 140, 260 Myers, Dorothy May Cedar Falls, 75, 106, 173, 175, 193 McAffe, Charles D. Sac City McAuley Margaret Louise Mason City McCabe, Francos Elizabeth Council Bulffs, 111 McCabe, Koith Allon Naperville. 111., 63, 71, 103, 241 McCague, Gwen Marshalltown, 28, 104, 187, 191, 241 McCarthy, Maxine Marian Lakota, 111, 123 McCaslen, Elsie Marie Grinnell McCauqhey, Helen Cedar Falls McCord. Betty Ann Nevada, 120, 184 McCord, Kenneth James—Ackley, 72 McCowen, Robert M.- Waterloo McCoy, John Francis Cedar Falls McCray, Marjorie Emma Sioux City, 106 McCready. Eddy Alwln -Waterloo, 227 McCroary, Donna June Bradgate, 77, 121, 260 McCurry, Edna Mae Goldfield, 187. 191 McCutchan, Dorothy Mae Dos Moinos, 137 McDermott, Leila Cecils- Lohrville McDonald, Ellen Virginia Waterloo, 72, 260 McDonald, J. Ruth Castana, 184 McDonald, Lucile Mary Aurelia, 260 McDonnell, Virgil Harold—Rolette, N. Dak., 72 McElhinney, Margaret Elinor Buckingham, 106, 186 McElhinney, Mary Elizabeth Buckingham McElhinney, Naomi Jane Buckingham, 106, 173, 241 McGaffin. Chas Mullen—Corning, 69 McGahey, Helen Lucile Victor McGoo, Virginia Louise Kansas City, 83. 121, 241 Mcllrath, Charlotte Lois- Laurel, 173, 185 McKellips, Evelyn E. Lawton, 79, 103, 121 Page 283 McKinnoy, Olive B.—George McLelland, Malcolm John—Cleveland, Ohio, 71, 241 McLennan, Virginia L.--Belle Plain© McMillan, Georgiana Martha—Hudson, 76, 186 McNabb, Verla Gene—Britt, 106 140, 193 McNally, Rupert Charles Cascade, 69, 95, 99, 124, 214 McNutt, Veri F.—Goodell. 95. 124, 241 N Nafus, Garland Joanne—Nashua Nash, Edwin A.—Nichols, 68, 208 Natvig, Davis Willis—Now Hampton, 68, 85, 103, 142, 173 Neal, Lucille—Moorhead, 95, 122, 241 Nehlsen, Evanglyn Ruth—Cedar Falls, 83, 120 Neill, Fan—Council Bluffs Nelson, Alice C.—Goldfield, 108 Nelson, Alvin Everett—Alta Nelson, G. Marjorie—Osage Nolson, Gwendolyn Lerone—Rolfe, 120 Nelson, Harriet Elizabeth—Cedar Falls, 81, 121, 184, 260 Nelson, Helen Glenwood, 141 Nelson, Irene Annabelle—Missouri Valley, 120 Nelson, Lyman T.—Clarks Grove Nelson, Marion Louise Goldfield, 80, 186, 191 260 Nelson, Mary Alice—Sloan, 122, 186, 241 Nelson, Melvin—Nevada, 63, 142, 242 Nolson. Raymond Lloyd—Ottosen, 69. 242 Noumeior, Florence Marshalltown. 100, 139, 171, 185 Nowcomor, Hildrod—Newberg, 120 Nowhouso, Maynard A.—Decorah, 70, 242 Newland, Doris Irene—Springville Nowlin, Pauline Margaret—Marne Newsum, Lyle—Callender, 107 Nowton, Beverly Mae—La Porto City Newton, Charlotte Jeannette—La Porte City Nichol, Margaret—Yankton, S. Dak. Nichols, Dorothy Loleta—Clarion, 120 Nichols, Orville E,—Hemet. Calif., 70, 242 Nicholson, W. Tom—Waterloo, 70, 211 Nielsen. Valborg Ruth—Cedar Falls, 110, 123, 260 Niles, Chester James—Waterloo Noble. Mary Joan—Cedar Falls, 83 Noble, William Stewart—Cedar Falls, 101 Nordskoq, Genevieve—Cedar Falls, 73, 118, 120 Norman, Clarette Marie—Winifred, 110 242 Norris, Jean Marie—Marcus, 76 Norris, Morlynd Alonzzo—Rowan Norris, Pauline M.—Cedar Falls North, Jame3 W.—Vail, 109 North, Mary Elizabeth—Vail, 123, 261 Novotny, Mary Rose—Swisher Nus, Fred Carl, Jr.—Waterloo, 101 Nuss. Dale Harlan—Lona, 111., 189, 190, 191 Nyberg, Dolores Lane—Postville Nyhan, Ray Carl—Waterloo, 242 Nykvist, Ruth—Cedar Falls, 75. 218, 219 o O'Banion, Jean Mary—£e Mars, 185 O'Brien, Evelyn Monica—Independence O'Brien, Mary Lu—Decorah, 111 Odland, Ruby Norino—Clarion, 94, 123, 261 Oestorroichor, Leota Mae—Titonka, 123, 261 Offt. Carma Marguerite—Garrison, 123 Ogren, Donald Albert—Kingsley Okorstrom, Maxine Charlotte- Cedar Falls, 76 Oldon, Dona Alice—Hardy, 106, 173 Oleson, Mrs. Marjorie—Waterloo Oloson, Anestel--Cedar Falls, 136, 137, 242 Oleson, Dorothy Marie Eagle Grove, 80, 261 Oloson, Julano Hildograde Waterloo, 77 Olson, Luella Lillian Schaller. 108, 123, 261 Olsen, Roy William Cedar Falls, 68, 211 Olson, Eleanore Juliet Bode, 120 Olson, Leo Edward Ames Olthoff, Harriott Louise Parkersburg, 173 Oman, Arlene Dorothy—Waterloo, 141, 173, 172 O’Neil, Esther Winifred- Decorah Onorato, Don Frank Forest Park, 111., 102, 111 Orr, Marjoan Fao Osage, 193 Orr, Tom M. Cedar Falls, 70 Grainger. Jeannette Louise Waterloo, 77 Orton, Clifford Toston Cherokee, 72 Ose. June— Radcliffe, 77, 94. 121, 110, 261 Ostergard, Genevieve C. Cedar Falls. 67, 77, 173, 242 Ostrem, LaVom Stanley- Gilbert, 66, 71, 103, 242 Overgaard, Gunnar S. Cedar Falls, 69, 96. 189, 242 Oviatt, Mildred R. Woodbine P Paist, Charles Stanwood Palmer, Gerald Cedar Falls Palmer, Theresa Marie Waukon Palmquist, Marlon Eleanor- Smithland, 83 Pancratz, Arlynn Alma Lowden, 100 Paris, Leona Rose Newton Parker, Elizabeth Chesterfiold, 108, 122 Parman, Lee Ferguson Cedar Falls, 189, 190 Parr, Marian Vinton, 186, 242 Parrish. G. Dale Ionia, 69, 101 Parrott, Ruth Gloria Sibley Parry, Mrs. Florence Adams Cedar Falls Patema, Jake Wellsburg Patrick, Ellen Louise- Cloghorn Patterson. Adelaide Smith Marshalltown, 74, 184, 217, 261 Pattorson, Lucilio L. Des Moines, 123, 261 Patton. Margaret Katherine Mason City, 28, 74, 173, 242 Paul, Joseph B. Jr. Cedar Falls, 225 Pawlak, Hans Anton Victor, 107, 243 Peak, Louisa Estella Estherville, 122 Pederson, Doris Bernice Cedar Falls Pederson, George Elmer- Bode, 70, 116 Poet, Audroy Grace -Cedar Falls, 106, 170, 184, 192 Penly, Don -Waterloo Penly, Richard S. Waterloo Penney, Maxine Marie Little Cedar Perfect, Ruth E. Avoca, 171, 191, 243 Perlich, Frank Thomas Ironwccd, Mich. Perrin, William Dudley Waterloo Perry, Catherine Ann Mason City, 184, 243 Perry, Kenneth Irvin Le Grand, 68, 208 Peter. Frank Alfred Waterloo Peter, Frieda Louise Waterloo, 95, 98, 124, 137, 214, 243 Petersen, Helen—Cedar Falls, 122 Petersen, Loren Waterloo, 72, 261 Petersen, Margaret Katherine -Lake Park Petersen, Martha B. -Cedar Falls, 79, 193, 216, 243 Petersen, Mildred Elizabeth Cedar Falls Petersen, Theresa Marie Cedar Falls, 74 Petersen, Vera Dorothy—Dike, 110 Peterson, Dorothy Jean -Granito Falls. Minn., 76, 159, 217, 218, 219. 243 Petorson, Mrs. Elvira Ottumwa, 122 Peterson, Evelyn Louise Dows, 81, 121, 185 Peterson, Henry Albert—Roland Peterson, Kathryn Emily- Waterloo. 83, 120 Peterson, Miriam Eleanor- Madrid, 184 Peterson, Thelma Thresea—Waterloo, 83 Page 284 Pettis, Lois Josephine—Benton, 123 Petty, Helen Clare—Viola Pfaltzgraff, Blancho Alien—-Waterloo, 79, 149, 186 Pflatzgraff, Donna Marjorie—Dumone Pflatzgraff, Moryl Francos Waterloo, 79, 100, 120 Pfoffor, Colleen Laverna—Waterloo, 83, 120 Pfundheller, Alma—Rockford, 243 Phillips, Ethel Violet—Oxford Junction Phillips, June Victorine—Kingsley Phillips, Marie Irene—Oxford Junction, 120 Phillips, Mildred Irene—Kalona, 121, 184, 261 Phillips, Thomas J.—Deep Rivor, 188, 191 Philson, Louree Irene—Harlan Pieres, Gerald Alfred—Hudson, 173 Pingel, Raymond A.—Spencer, S. Dak., 68, 85, 173, 183, 229. 243 Pink, Helon Margaret—Buffalo Center Pittmann, Ada Anna—Kingsley Pixlor, Joyce Ilene—West Union, 123, 261 Pladsen, Carrol Marian—Harpers Ferry, 123, 261 Pladson, Mavis Charlotte—Harpers Ferry, 123, 262 Plaohn, Marlys Juno—Parkersburg Platt, Esthor Mae—Osage, 105, 262 Platt, Helon Arlene Hudson Polderboer, Emmett Burger—New Hartford, 97, 243 Polley, Lee Ernest—Maloy Pollins, Meriwyn Vorle Cedar Rapids, 171, 185 Pollock, Helen—Arion, 262 Pollock, Roberta Mae—Akron. 123, 191, 262 Poots. Canler—Grinnell Popponheimer, Charles Wesly—Dancy, Wis., 68, 104, 192 Porter, John Richard—Waterloo, 138, 172 Potter, Helen Joyce—Brandon Potter, Ruth Eleanor Nashua, 184 Potwin, Patricia Josephine—Aurora Powers, Jack Lewis—Pochantas, 71, 84, 101, 175 Price, Edwin Ivor—Lime Springs, 68, 188 Primus, Lily Mae—Wellsburg, 121, 184, 262 Pringnitz, Lois Carol - Kanawha, 108 Pritchard, J. Wesley—Wayland, 68, 101, 148, 189 Pritchard, Norris Taylor—Sumner, 101, 107 Procter, Roberta O.—Alpha Puck, Edwin Arthur—Moneta Pueggel, Agnes Louise -Clear Lake, 110 Pullan, Harryette H.—New Market Pullman, Genevieve Helen—Marathon Q Qually, Maurine M.—Bode, 262 Quasdorf, Corinne Florence—Dows, 120 Guigloy, Robert Logan—Winthrop, 72, 171 Quinn, Frank Kenneth—Waterloo, 70, 148, 190 R Raben, Wilma Florence —Hayesville, 123, 262 Rabey, Howard William—Belmond, 71 Raim, Evelyn Marie—Solon Rainbolt, Anna Fern—Ames, 123, 262 Raleigh, Ruth E.—Graettinger. 94, 100, 110, 123, 184, 191, 262 Ralston, Grace Lucile—Earlham, 140 Ramage, Leota—Keota, 123 Randolph, Verna Lillian—McCausland, 141, 173, 184 Rank, Miriam Isabel—Deop River, 184 Rapp, Betty Ruth—Atlantic, 82, 185, 225 Rasmussen, Mary Jane—Sioux City Rath. Clara Mae—Cedar Falls, 74. 95. 97. 102, 174, 192, 243 Rath, Neola—Rock Rapids, 110, 121, 262 Rathbone, Nathanael—Cedar Falls Raver, Warren Edward Jefferson Rayburn, Claude Joseph Manchester Rochenmacher, Lo Roy Napervillo, 111., 71, 142 Rector, Laura Josephine Earlville, 121, 262 Rooco, Frances Margaret- -Union Reece, Ruth Ann—Conrad, 123, 184 Rood, Bortha Jean Springville, 123, 140, 262 Rood, Bonnio Boryl Indopondonce, 106 Reed, Charley Orlando Lenox Reed, Eleanor Mary Cushing, 121 Reeso, Della Frances Rowan, 106 Reeve, Elizabeth Mao- Keosauqua Reeve, Gladys Lucille Cedar Falls Reeves, Stanley Cedar Falls, 146, 183, 226, 243 Reimer, Clarence Frederick Guttenberg, 72, 98, 139, 214, 243 Roinhart, Bernard John Scranton Reinhart, Margaret- Ridgeway, 186 Reinke, Eugenia Kathryn Larchwood Renshaw, Betty—Inwood, 263 Ressler, Mildred Emma Iowa City, 99, 244 Ressler, Ruluff Y. Clarksville Reynolds, Jean Beverly Watorloo, 95, 147, 192, 228, 244 Reynolds, Lester G- Biwabik, Minn., 63, 71 Rice, Laurayne Kathryn -Waterloo, 73 Rich, Gladys Mildred Cooper, 263 Richard, Hazel Maxine Wayland Richardson, Byron Wendell Coggon, 107, 188, 191 Ridenour, Edwin William Garrison, 101 Rider, Carleton Albert- Gilmore City, 69 Riebe, Kathleen Gladys Cedar Falls, 81, 139, 191 Ries, Helen Elizabeth Manson, 244 Riley, Hazel Geneva Corning, 173 Roark, Grace Geneva Coming, 122 Roberg. Lorraine France Decorah, 185, 192, 218 Roborts, Goorge Linn, Sumner, 68, 101 Roberts, Mildred Maurine Hampton, 121, 263 Roberts, Ruth Elaine Reinbock, 105 Robinson, Lee Clinton, Jr. Cedar Falls, 70, 84, 227 Robinson, Monica Marie Muscatine, 80. 186 Robinson, Opal Ruth Colo Robinson, Walter B. Waterloo Rodgers, Helen Louise Centerville, 244 Rooder, Andrew Rockwell, 68 Rogness, Mildred Johanna Ossian, 123, 184, 263 Rohde, Floronce Virginia Davenport. 94, 100, 140 Rollins. Robert Henry Oakland Romine, Violet Carol- Keota, 121, 263 Roso, Marian Elizabeth Sutherland, 80, 263 Rose, Yula Lanore Crawfordsville, 140 Roseman, Elsie Mae Cedar Falls, 122, 263 Rosenberger, Ruth Olive Cedar Falls, 80, 100, 187 Ross, Jack T. Keota. 68 Ross, Wilma Grace- Wellsburg Rost, Evelyn- Rockford, 78. 120, 184 Roth, Milton Edward Waterloo. 84 Rothlisborgor, Hazol Marie Elgin, 95, 98, 106, 172, 192 Rothlisborgor, Helen May- Elgin, 95, 98, 106, 172, 192 Roudabush, Lucille Marie—Hartwick, 123 Roupe, Richard- Ames Rouse. George Alfred Elkhart Rouse, Luella Marengo, 120 Rowe, Marian Elizabeth—Denison, 244 Rowloy, Robert Ditto Little York, 111., 101, 107, 148 Royer. Carolyn Edna Woodbine Ruby, Lloyd Chaney Sheldon, 100, 107 Ruggless, Charles B.- -Prairie City Runkle, Aleta Mae Pisgah, 106, 185 Russell, Jeanne Frances-New Hampton, 111, 120 Russell, Relda Dorothy—Mechanicsvillo, 123, 263 Rust, Isabelle Elizabeth Watorloo, 83 Ruthenberg, Arlene Amolia Dike, 94, 106, 123, 184, 263 Ruthven, James A. Ruthvon, 68 Page 285 Rutter, Grace Lucille—Sponoor, 123, 141 Ruwo, Kenneth Darwin—Cedar Falls, 171 Ruymann, Gertrude Dorthy—Davenport, 123, 140 s Sachse, Stewart M.- Cherokee, 72, 244 Sadoff, Beulah—Clarion, 140, 173 Sanders, Charles Gordon—Cedar Falls Sanders, Hazol May—Dows Sanders, Stephen Arthur—LeGrand, 107 Sanger, Mary Louise—Monona, 110 Sarchet, Woodrow W.—Algona Sass, Norma Marie—Davenport, 120 Saucke, Leva Anota—Farnhamville Sawyer, Eileen Bomico—Jewoll, 82, 184 Schaaf, Mary Patrice— Council Bluffs, 111, 120 Schadel, Lucille—Lead, S. Dak., 121, 184, 191, 263 Schaefer, Lawrence—Waterloo, 244 Schaffer, Velma M.—Corning, 108, 121, 189, 263 Scherf, Loraine M.—Waverly, 81, 102, 263 Schlesselman, Ruth Elizabeth—Laurel, 139, 186, 218 Schleuter, Arva Ethel—Cresco, 264 Schley, Harry Alvin—Cedar Rapids, 71 Schmidt, Bernard Ft. Dodge, 63, 78, 103, 244 Schmidt, John William—Guernsey Schmidt, Margarot—Waterloo, 187 Schmitt, Geraldine M.—Alta, 95, 244 Schmitt, Mary Margaret—Alta, 171, 184 Scholten, Petronella M.—Larchwood, 111 Schreiber, Edwin Martin—Delaware Schuchert, Richard Ray—Cedar Falls Schuerman, Laveme Francis—Cedar Falls Schultz, Alma Georgia—Cedar Falls, 174, 193 Schultz, Donald Wilbur—Estherville. 70, 172, 173, 244 Schultz, Frances Elizabeth—Cedar Falls, 100, 185 Schultz, Yda Louella—Cedar Falls, 108, 149, 191 Schwartz, Dorothy Mardelle Greene, 82, 108 Schwortley, Russell Robert—Traer Schwertley, Velnette Maxine—Traer Scott, Elinor Laura —Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 73 Scull, Dorothy Mae—De Witt, 123, 264 Searles, Mema Lucille—Logan, 120 See, James Kennith—Kinross Seeley, WarTen George—Cedar Falls, 68 Seemann, Dorothy Anne—Bettendorf, 81, 121, 264 Soloino, Kathorino Louiso—Marshalltown, 74, 121, 264 Soil, Irma B.—Sumner Selwold, Herman Henry—Schaller Semm, Martha—Waverly Semple, Maxine Ann—Oskaloosa, 121, 264 Senne, Helena Charlotte- Woden Sernett, Evelyn Mae— Rolfe, 161 Severidt, Edith M. L.—State Center Sewell, Bemadine—Taylorville, 111., 244 Sexton. Douglas—Ames Sexton, Eileen—Decorah, 81, 121, 264 Seymour. Evelyn Hope—Marne Shafer, Kathryn Jewell—Lake Park Shank, Edwin Earl—Sumner. 68, 189, 190 Shannon. Virginia Elizabeth—Washington, 74 Share. Ruth Mildred—Webster City, 122, 186 Sharpe, Charles E.—Inglewood, Calif. Shearer, Ernost—Colfax Shelgren, Charles Jay—Gilmore City Shollabargor, Verlee Wilma—Lotts Sherburne, LaVonne Delight—Waterloo Sherwood, Ronald H.—Rockwell, 69, 171 Shettle, Georgia—Jefferson, 141 Shirk, Arthur Clifford Lake View, 71 Shockley, Herbert E.—Waterloo Shoemaker, Lois Una- -Corning, 108, 120 Shook, Darlene Verlee—Adel, 123, 264 Shook, Irene Ferns Clarksville Shugart, Cleo Mae—Sioux City, 73 Shugart, LeVan—Marion, 72 Shumway, Naomi Martha—Chartor Oak, 110, 185, 264 Siemens, Maybelle—Goldfield, 121, 264 Siesseger, Jean—Clear Lake. 81, 121, 217, 264 Sigler, Rosemarie Britt, 193 Siglin, Alice Jane—Woodward, 123, 171, 264 Silvey, Tinceoline Alden Simmons, Eleanor Cherokee Simmons, Stanloy Delmond Spender, S. Dak. Simonson, Stanley Harold Corapolis, Pa. Simms, Clara May Grundy Center Simpson, John Williams Tripoli, 244 Simpson, Laura Mae Cedar Falls, 173, 192 Simpson, Morgan Thomas Cambridge Sims, William W.—Hawthorne, Calif., 29, 71, 116 Sipes, Virginia Ruth Waterloo, 74 Skarda, Paul James Diagonal Slepor, Dorothy Anna Titonka Sloan, Jean Kathleen Watorloo, 26, 28, 76. 136, 183, 194, 245 Slutor, S. J., Jr.—Ackley, 148, 174, 175, 189, 245 Smaha, Glonn J.—LoGrand. 68, 95, 208, 245 Smiloy, Gwyneth Elizabeth—Waterloo, 79 Smith, Ardys K.—Waterloo, 28, 74, 124, 214, 245 Smith, Betty New Sharon, 120 Smith, Byron Saul Waverly, 69 Smith, Charles Aubrey—Marshalltown Smith, Clara Conger -Richland, 75, 123, 185 Smith, Dorothy Virginia - Waterloo. 120 Smith, Glenn Delbert- -Keota, 68, 245 Smith, Harvey Pershing -Winthrop, 264 Smith. Helen Leona Malcolm, 121, 264 Smith, Leona Francos—Corroctionvllle, 94, 121, 140, 191, 264 Smith, Marie Louise -West Liberty, 120 Smith, MaTlon Egan -Waterloo Smith, Mary Elizabeth—Alden Smith, Milton Durand—Harcourt, 72 Smith, Ord Roger—Cedar Falls Smith, Ralph Sheridan Grundy Center, 66, 69, 103, 146, 173, 212, 245 Smith, Valora Evelyn -Algona, 185 Smith, Vivian Glee Aldon Smock, Hubert Francis Koota, 192 Smoley, Alice Marguerite Marengo, 184 Snell, Leland Kenneth Plymouth, 70, 103, 208 Snider, Forrest Ray—Riverside Snyder, Mary Jane—Manchester, 67, 74, 125, 127, 245 Soenke, Carroll Carl Stockton, 109, 175 Sorenson, Maryon Precious—Cedar Falls Sornberger, June Marie—Waterloo, 137 Speck, Carl LaPorte, 69 Speelman, Janet Mary -Cedar Falls, 80 Speers, Rachel Dorwin Cedar Falls, 106, 185 Sperry, Esther Lucille—Cedar Falls. 67, 80, 171, 192, 224 Spooner. Catherine Ellen Storm Lake, 76, 173 Spragg, Doris Maxine—Red Oak, 122 Spurlock, F. Marion- -Sutherland, 173, 245 Stafford, Mildred G. -Blairsburg, 192 Stahlman, Clarence Gleason -Ames Stahnko, Edna Irene LaPorte City Stainbrook, Gordon Walz—Waterloo, 70, 142 Staley. Marion Frances Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 95, 149, 186, 191, 245 Starr, Margaret Luella -Eldora, 80 Stauch, Barbara Ann—Whiting Stavenhagen, Lois Alma—Victor St. Clair, Leonard Randall—Conrad, 71, 103, 208 Steel, Dorothea M.—Bedford. 225 Steel, Jane—Bedford Page 286 Steinbeck, Wayno Frodoric—Preston, 189, 190 Steinkamp, Charlotte Elizabeth—Hawarden Stephen, Orrin—Cedar Rapids Stephen, Walter—Cedar Rapids Stephenson, Ruby Fern—Fostoria, 173, 218 Steuben, Leone Charlotte—Rockford, 73, 95, 100, 187, 190, 245 Stevens, Nedra Maxine—Hampton, 105, 123, 265 Stevenson, Margaret Elizabeth—Grundy Center, 108, 245 Steward, Lavon Luella—Strawberry Point, 110, 120 Stewart, Edward Everett—Burt, 71, 142 Stewart, Freeda Anita—Runnells, 106, 121, 184 Stewart, Marjorie Frances—Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 73 Stewart, Mary Jane—Cedar Falls, 82, 94, 265 Stieler, Maggie—Little Rock Stierwalt, Clare Eugene—Cre3ton Stiles, Evelyn—Atallssa, 122, 192, 245 Stinehart, James Senior—Mason City, 98, 100, 191 Stoddard, Edith Margaret—Jesup, 67, 76, 119, 136, 246 Stoltz, Catherine Elizabeth -Mason City Stone, Joseph Newcom—Vail, 107, 212 Stone, Marie Elizabeth -Grinnell Stout, Ailene Mary—Brighton, 63 Stout, Donald Wakefield—Cedar Falls, 103, 104, 124, 136, 146, 189, 191, 212, 246 Stover, Janice Irene—Norfolk, Nebraska, 265 Strachan, Esther Mabel—Humboldt, 185, 265 Strader, Evelyn Faye—Marathon, 121, 265 Strain, Bernard Loon—Dunkorton, 111, 126, 190 Strayor, Martha Ilene—Hudson, 121 Streeter, Marjorie Paulene—Cedar Falls, 73 Stricklor, Helen Pauline—Wellman. 78, 265 Stringer, Lorraine Kathryn—Rockwell City, 111, 173, 218 Strohbehn, Leigh—Waterloo, 124, 246 Strohkarck, Helen Amanda- Davenport, 108 Strong, Eleanor Louise—Salix, 121, 265 Strong, Ruby Luella—Plover Stroup, Loo Harry—Wapello, 68, 102 Strunco, H. Gaylen—Creston, 68, 100, 101, 148, 191, 246 Struntze, Bernyce Lucile—Dike Stuart, Faye—-Chariton, 106 Sullivan, Helen Josephine—Diagonal, 111, 123, 265 Sutherland, Fee Alene—Waterloo. 100 Sutherland, Pauline Lois—Waterloo, 140 Sutz, Norma—Davenport, 94, 100 Swanson, Hazel M.—Gowrie, 246 Swanson, Helen Louise—Rockwell City, 173 Swarner, Bernice Irene—Persia, 123 Swenson, Jeannette Almira—Story City, 265 T Tabb, Miriam Joan—Corwith, 81, 184 Talbott, Harriot Ruth—Malvorn, 185 Talley, Bonita—Newton Tapper, Harvey Marion—Parkersburg Taylor, Aria Ruth— Newton, 121 Taylor, Fem—Liberty ville, 123 Taylor, Kathryn Jean—Janesville, 265 Taylor, Noel B.—Ames, 69, 101 Taylor, Ozzo B.—Alden, 72 Taylor, Vernon William—Creston, 189, 191 Tealo, Elizabeth—Lake Park, 80, 140 Tootor, Cecil Glenn—La Porte City, 101 Tolleen, Myrtle E.—Gowrie, 26. 125, 136, 163, 183, 196, 246 Templeton, Jean—Whiting Tendall, Grace—Nevada, 110, 123, 266 Terze, Joe John—Iron wood, Mich., 63, 71 Tesch, Reuben—Rudd, 212 Tesser, Lola Mae—Grinnell, 123, 266 Teter, Mildred Evelyn—Waterloo, 94, 105, 123, 141, 184, 266 Tetzner, Olivo Adolle—Waterloo Thada, Lillian—Garner, 110, 123, 184, 246 Thalman, Lowell—Codar Falls, 96, 175 Tharp, Gloria May—Cedar Falls, 184 Thayer, E. Juno—Lime Springs, 78, 120, 184 Thieking, Arland Charles—Waverly Thierman, Florence Blanche Cedar Falls Thiesen, Margaret Adell—Dysart, 123 Thomas, Mabel Jean—Beaman Thomas, Ruth Ruby—Alton Thompson, Helen Ruth—Buckingham, 172 Thompson, Jean lone Cherokee Thompson, Leon A.—Grandview, 69 Thomsen, Marcia Dorthoa Laurens, 94, 138, 186 Thomson, Earl Vomon Atlantic, 101, 172, 173 Thorne. Jane Elizabeth Mason City Thorson, Hugh Arthur Waterloo Thorson, Irma ScDel Radcliffe, 123 Thorson, Winifred Ruth Waterloo, 73 Thurston, Lawrence Arthur- Garwin, 69. 173, 215, 246 Thurston, Margaret Lucille Cedar Falls, 76 Thurston, Orville Wm. Garwin, 173 Tiffany, William Lynn Waterloo, 70 Till, Helen Lucille Now Hampton, 123, 141 Timmerman, Martha Louise Waterloo, 246 Todd, Harriot M.-Monona, 76, 187, 190 Tohor, Ramona Mary Davenport Toland, Orpha G.—Dickens Tonsfeldt, Marion Ruth -Remsen, 106, 140, 170, 184 Torrence, Robert Melvin Esthorville, 71, 103, 246 ToSaw, Helen Anno Omaha, Neb., Ill, 123, 184, 266 Touchae, Lawrence Albert Waterloo, 126, 214 Townloy, Jay Vernon Waterloo Townsend, Howard H. Waterloo, 215, 246 Trailer. Rosalind Virginia Marne Trefzger, Ed—Inglewood, Calif., 71, 213 Trickey, Elva V. -Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 266 Tripp, Mary A—Somer3, 81, 102, 123, 266 Trottnow, Marcella Emma- Dysart, 108, 173 Trottnow, Neva Dlen Dysart, 108, 123, 266 Trotto, James Vincent—Virginia, Minn., 68, 100, 101, 111, 212 Trow, Tommy Harold Ames Truman, Marguerite Helen -Waterloo Trunnell, Wava Helene- Waerloo, 26, 102, 193 Turocek, Alma Josephine- -Swisher Tumor, Elizabeth Ann Leighton, 172, 192, 246 Turner, June Juanita -Madrid Tuthill, Dorothy Hoyt Minneapolis, Minn., 106, 121, 266 Tutt, Marion Ruth -La Porte City, 81, 102 Tvedt, Muriel Montour, 140 u Ullorich, Victor Ernest—Van Home Uro, Alice Calla—Ricoville, 266 Uro, Sam Ellwcll—Ricoville Urico, John -Garrison, 69, 99. 124, 214, 247 Urquhart, Kenneth—Eldora, 70 Utterback, Keith X.—Delta, 247 V Vaala, Ovoy—New Hampton, 68, 102, 173, 247 Van Deest, Dorothy Adeline—Cedar Falls. 173, 184 Van Deest, Jeanne Elizabeth Cedar Falls, 105, 185 Van Deest, Wayne Cedar Falls, 68, 136, 173, 247 Vandehaar, Freda Lucile -Mitchellville, 123, 266 Vandenburgh, Margaret I.—Armstrong, 190, 247 Vanda Waa, Ruth—Orange City, 74, 95, 122, 149 187, 190, 191, 247 Van Engen, Lela G.—Webster City, 123, 186, 191, 218, 266 Page 287 Van Patter, Theda Marie—Ames, 120 Van Skiko, Mary Maxine- Ireton, 185 Van Ness, Grace—Cedar Falls Varner, Fay Charlotte—Ida Grove, 123 Vamor, Franklin—Diagonal, 68, 102, 173, 247 Vastenhout, Winnie—Sioux Center, 108, 121, 266 Vaughn, Louise—Rolfe Vaughn, Merle Leo—Benton, 72 Vaughn, Virginia Ann—Rolfe Veit, Gayle Rosona Brooklyn, 123, 141, 184 Verploegh, Russell A.—Tingley, 69, 247 Vigors, Margaret Alice—Algona, 104, 136, 247 Vinall, Arthur—Newton, 70 Vlotho, Lorraine Madonna—Ireton, 186 Vogt, Dorothy Anna Marie—Grinnell, 138 Voigt. Ardis Mario—Fenton, 121, 267 Voss, Ethel I.—Marne, 106, 123, 247 w Wadlo, Paul—Lacona. 69, 111, 214, 229 Wagner, John—Faulkner Wagner, Leona Lucille—Oelwein, 121, 267 Wainwright, Wanda A.—Deep River, 218 Walk, Ernest Edwin—Grafton Wallace. Evelyn Winson—Reinbock Walsh, LaVonne Minnie- -Iowa Falls, 105, 123, 184, 267 Walters, Wilma—Little Sioux, 173 Walton, William D.—Cedar Falls, 101, 107 Ward, Mary Frances Oxford Wardman, Rexine Ellen—Union, 106, 140, 173 Warren, Virginia Irene—Winfield, 77, 140, 149, 187, 247 Waterman, Alice Ailone—Cedar Falls, 74, 267 Watson. Ortis Robert—Waterloo Watters. Betty Sue—Long Beach, Calif., 74 Watts, Sarah Merle—Barnes City, 247 Way, Harold Giles—Massona Weatherwax, Kenneth Chester—Ocheyedan, 71 Woavor, Marian Jacquelino—Mason City, 75 Weaver, Paul Raymond—Ellsworth, 68, 95, 125, 146, 183, 214, 224 Wobboking, Laurene Wilma—Waterloo, 80, 215 Wobber, Malcolm L.—Lester, 71, 214, 248 Wehrhan, Mario—Allison Wehrle, Ruth Marie—Wellman, 73 Weinberg, Alvora Mary—Allison Weir, Oron J.—Cedar Falls, 101 Woisbard, Feme Marian—Cedar Falls, 123, 267 Woisbrod, Irene June- Fenton Weitenhagen, Loretta Dorothy—Fredericksburg, 123, 174, 267 Welch, Jim Leland—Redwood Falls, Minn. Welch, Mable Nancy- Webster City, 122 Welch, Madge Kathryn—Webster City Wolhousen, Gertrude Mae—Titonka Weller, Alvin Alonzo—Dolliver, 102 Woller, Laura Louvada Conway, 123 Wells, Frances Anea—Austin, Minn., 82 Welton. Martha Jane—Oskaloosa, 123 Wendland, Electa—Ackley, 121, 267 Wenger, Mable J.—Wayland Wenig, Wilma Jean Gray Wentworth, Charles Orville—Missouri Valley Wentz, Kathleen Elizabeth Ionia, 111 Worner, Kenneth Richard—Allison, 72, 248 Wescott, Gwendolyn N.—Hampton, 95, 125, 147, 170, 183, 226, 248 Wessels, Shirley Maxine—Laurol, 94, 139, 185 West, Blanche Marie—Haverhill, 121, 267 Wostorvolt, Pearl Maurine—Wavorly Westfall, Harriett Laura—Le Roy, Minn., 121, 267 Westphal, Elizaboth Joan—Stanwood, 74, 267 Wostrum, Alberta Georgotto—Stanford Wothorboe, Margaret Marian Marshalltown, 121, 140 Whannel, Pauline Edwinna—Laurens, 78, 140 Whoolor, Leona Marie—Amos, 139. 172 Wheeler, William Alien—Denison White, Claude, Jr.—Rolfe White. Claude Worden Cedar Falls White, Fern Luella—Rhodes, 121, 267 White, Ruby Adaline—Cedar Falls Whitelock, Wilmotta Ruth Des Moines, 82, 170, 173, 185, 191, 227 Whitten, Billie Virginia—Rowan Wickersham. Winifred Ann—Melboumo, 139, 141, 173 Widmer, Mrs. Ruth Josephyn Washington, 216, 248 Wieben, Helen May—Dysart Wiechert. Ema Ella Melvin, 123, 267 Wiener, Merlo Oliver—Cedar Falls, 70, 103, 212 Wikert, Wilma Adeline—Graettingor, 123, 185, 268 Wildasin, O'Detta Evelyn—Moscow Wiler, Ruth—Cedar Falls. 100 Wilkie, Margaret F.—Rockford, 82 Wilkinson. Eleanor Margaret -Alta Wilkinson, Kathryn Elizaboth Alta Wilkinson, Robert Elzworth Mount Ayr, 96, 97, 104, 174, 248 Williams, Botty—Milford, 268 Williams, Churchill—Dallas Center, 70 Williams, Doris Irene—Persia, 121, 185 Williams, Francos Mae—Somers, 78 Williams, Gladys M.—Taintor Williams, Marion Lorona—Crawfordsville Williams. Mary Frances -Waterloo, 67, 79, 165, 193 Williams, Mary K.- -Marcus. 193, 268 Williams, Paige Sidney—Cedar Falls, 95, 100, 149, 248 Williams, Robort Lee—Cedar Falls Willits, Ireta—Washington, 74 Willoughby, Joan Sarah—Grundy Center, 73, 186 Willoughby, Ruby Fem—Cedar Falls, 106 Willoughby, Ruth Orlena- Cedar Falls, 106, 123, 268 Wilson, Dorothy Jane—Grundy Center Wilson, Joan Cecilia—Manly Wilson, Pearl— Jewell, 78 Wilson, Sarah Isabelle—Cedar Falls Wilson, Virginia G.—Mason City Wilson, Wayne H.—Stout, 72 Wilson, Wyona Ayer—Cedar Falls, 83 Winnie, Lucilio Grace—Clear Lake, 123, 268 Winter, Clifford King—Tipton Winter, Dwight Stanford—Independence, 248 Winter, Hugh Wm.—Centerville Winter, Orlyle Marie—Hubbard Winterbottom, Ross Corliss—Waterloo, 189 Wirth, Mrs. Eloi3o Jean—Cedar Falls, 75. 100, 248 Wisby, Harry Axol—Cedar Falls Wittrig, Orlin Smith—Washington. 248 Wolary, Blanche Amanda—Centerville, 121, 268 Wolfe, Francis Roger—Waterloo, 101 Wonders, Helen Kathryn—Otho, 268 Wood, Wondoll Frederick—Cedar Falls, 136 Woolverton, Adela Cedar Falls, 95. 118, 127, 214, 248 Worm, Stanley Leon—Fredericksburg Wright, Helen Irene—Knoxville Wright, Robert Haven—Waterloo Wylam, Edith T.—Waucoma. 171, 248 Wymore, Orabella Rae Barnes City, 83 Wyth, John McDermott—Cedar Falls, 68, 139, 213 Y Yarcho, Marian Gladys—Cedar Falls, 77, 173 Yatchak, Roman Charles—Wakefield, Mich., 71, 63, 216 Yeager, Betty Loratne—Waterloo Yoatts, Essie May—Meadows of Dan, Va. Page 288 z Yenter, Leola Edna—Geneva Yocum, Ruth—Sutherland, 268 Yoder, Juno DeFaye— Middleton, 268 York, Marguorito—Tipton, 268 Young, lone Myrtle—Gaza, 106 Young, Margot Ruth—Codar Rapids Yousling, John Loland—Ida Grove, 100, 101 Youtzy, Leah Ellen—Cedar Rapids, 121, 184, 268 Zack. Rheon Gwendolyn- -Mason City, 83 Zahniser, Zolda Frances—Oskaloosa, 123, 268 Zellhoefer, Richard Grant Waterloo, 70, 84 Zimmer, Edythe Jeannette—Dysart, 123 Zlatohlavek, Harriett Frances Hudson, 111, 217, 218, 248 1930-37 Page 289