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

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1938 volume:

Looking up at the Auditorium Building 193$ EUGENE BOVEE • EDITOR IN CHIEF CALVIN CHASE • BUSINESS MANAGER CARLTON DAILEY • MANAGING EDITOR W. CECIL HUDSON • ART EDITOR MARK YAGGY • PHOTOGRAPHER • To Progress — and specifically to the progress of the year 1937-38 and those who made it possible — the 1938 Old Gold offers salutations. A new men's dormitory and new swimming pool of surpassing beauty, and an ex- cellent new greenhouse are physical evidences of the progressiveness of the Iowa State Teachers College. A new system of optional attendance and finer methods of instruction and advisement stand forth as achievements in the fields of social development, coupled with the forward steps in bringing about healthy associations of young men and women engaged in a process of learning and developing. To such Progress, then, the progress of the year 1937-38, the 1938 Old Gold is dedicated. • Like an injection of adrenalin, a foreword in a college annual is meant to stimulate the revival of a nearly terminated part of a person's being. With the school year of 1937-38 nearly over, a revival of its activities and partici- pants again renews the friendships and memories crowded into the small compass of a college year. The classes — pleasant, instructive or boring; study hours in the library and the acquaintances met there; dances, parties and other social meetings with their bouyant companionship; athletic contests and athletic participation with their exhilaration and excitement; all these past experiences come out of the fog of memory and live again in concrete picturi- zation on the pages of a yearbook. With this end in view, the 1938 Old Gold has been built, by you and for you. It is yours, and we hope you like it. Autumn t 'pAincj, Campanile from be- hind the grating on the Commons veranda. A n w angle on our much photographed Campanile. A Hall from across the practice green • With the passing of the sweltering heat of midsummer, stu- dents trek hurriedly back to college and a new school year. After three months of passive activity, or of back breaking labor, they swing with renewed zest into another episode of campus effort. Fraternities and sororities embark on new social and political ven- tures. Conscientious students strive to set a new high in ac- complishment. Thundering in the background, the mighty college giant Football draws its weekly multitudes of cheering fans. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY FRATCRNITIES AND SORORITIGS FOOTBALL ACTIVITY PROMOTING GROUPS First among the administrative forces of a college are the Atlases who carry re- sponsibility — the president, the deans, and the custodians of finance and prop- erty. Capable assistants aid them by plying a lubricant of affable efficie to the machinery of the institution, dent administrators form the link of standing between Joe College an administration. IIIII [ • The real crossroads of life at Teachers College is not the inter- secting extensions of the corridors of three buildings, where students have been wont to gather between class hours for more than thirty years. The true crossroads of the college is the office of the President, for there go students, faculty, alumni, townspeople, members of the state board of education, legislators, representatives of state and na- tional educational associations, distinguished authorities on educa- tional affairs, and delegations and committees without number. It is there that all interests meet; there that all final efforts, physical, intellectual, and spiritual, are brought together in the common goal of educational achievement. Through our president every student on the campus has ready access to the best thought of all the people interested in the education of superior teachers. Through him the students can know the high standards for service set by some 16,000 graduates who have gone forth from this school to all parts of the world. Through him they can meet the concerted thought of 160 outstanding educators who make up our faculty, through him know the wishes of the whole people of Iowa, the hopes and ideals of every great educational body in America. Truly, the president's office is the crossroads of educational life and ultimately of personal life for every student at the Iowa State Teachers College. There all problems stand out in sharp relief. —The Editor 2)4. 0. ?. latkcLM 1- • DEAN OF THE FACULTY. Not only Dean of the Faculty, but dean of fac- ulty men's golfers as well, Dr. Nelson has a big job which requires capable hands. Besides winning faculty golf tournaments in his spare time. Dr. Nelson must pass on student petitions, arrange programs of recitation, work out changes in curriculums, advise faculty members and supervise publishing of the col- lege catalogue. Dr. Nelson also has another hobby, the composing of stand- ardized tests. • DEAN OF MEN. Offering advice to undergraduate men, supervising George T. Baker Hall, sponsoring Blue Key and Men's Union and keeping the boys on the straight and narrow path are all a part of Dean Leslie I. Reed's job. In between times Dean Reed finds time to act on many important committees — particularly Homecoming. He is also adviser for the Inter-Fraternity Council. • DEAN OF WOMEN. Probably one of the busiest people on the campus, Miss Campbell not only advises girls of the college but is noted among students for her ability to organize and make function the various student activities. The advisement of the Women's League, Student Council, and Bartlett Hall Council are just a few of her many jobs. Hobbies? Yes, Miss Campbell says it's reading, but ask any girl on the campus and our guess is ten o'clock nights.'' Dr. M. I. Nelson Dean of Faculty Sadie B. Campbell Dean of Women Leslie I. Reed Dean of Mon Page 22 • BUSINESS MANAGER. Ever since the time he kicked the winning goal to beat Iowa University in a football game, way back when, Mr. Boardman has been serving Iowa State Teachers College in some way or other. At present he is business manager of the college and is noted among administrators for his efficiency in handling of funds and by students for his persistency in col- lecting fees and room rents. • REGISTRAR. No longer by the Grace of kind hearted professors and C. S. Cory'1 but through the Grace of the professors and Dr. Selmer Larsen will seniors be allowed to graduate from Teachers College. Dr. Larsen, replacing Mr. Cory as registrar, comes to this campus this year with wide experience and background ranging from Technical Engineer in Chicago to Registrar and Head of the Mathematics department in New York Normal. • SUPERINTENDENT OF GROUNDS. Who is the man who never misses a thing that goes on on the campus, and who is always there when there is building, landscaping, planning for the future or working on the mechanical equipment of the college? Surely you've guessed it: it's Eldon E. Cole, Super- visor of Buildings and Grounds, one of the most important men behind the scenes of this well-lighted, well-heated, and well-organized campus of ours. Benjamin Boardman Selmer C. Larsen Eldon E. Cole Business Manager Registrar Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Page 23 1 J Top Row: Connell, Anderson Second Row: Cross, Trunnell, Beavo Third Row: Colburn, Hughes, Miller Led by Phil Connell, the Student Council this year started a definite program whereby the government on this campus could become more efficient. Using four of the six committees from the previous year, the Student Coun- cil began to work on elections, organizations, social life, and various other problems of student government. For the first time in history, elections were conducted during registration for the spring term. This program was conducted by the elections committee headed by Andrew Roeder. Plans are being made to carry out this same program for the elections of coming years. An attempt to stimulate worthy organizations and to discourage the con- tinuance of those societies which are not accomplishing a purpose on the Pag© 24 campus was the main task of the Committee on Organizations. Don Burch was appointed chairman of this committee. Under the direction of Paul Weaver, the Social Life Committee carried on a survey of students' participation in activities on the campus. The committee is publishing a booklet containing a program of social activities, facilities for recreation, and other valuable information for students of the college. They have also made many recommendations to the Council on what should be done to make this a better campus socially. Tutor Ticklers, the biggest all-student activity of the year, was again sponsored by the Student Council. All funds taken from this production were given to the Student Loan Fund. Aside from these activities the Student Council has been sponsoring all- college dances, cooperating with faculty committees, carrying out a definite social program, and working with other student organizations. This year a new committee was created for the purpose of coordinating all freshman orientation programs on the Campus. This committee will be headed by Joe McPherson who will begin active work with the freshmen next fall as soon as registration for the term is completed. President Ccnnell and cohorts dollberato Page 25 Top Row: Hartleib, Church, G. Hughes Second Row: Natvig, Bacon. B. Hughes Third Row: Jensen, Miner, Trefzger Men's Union, the only organization at Teachers College to which every man is accorded membership, was headed this year by Randall Hartleib. Hartleib was elected to that office at the end of the spring term during 1937. At the same election, men students chose Harold Church, George Hughes, and Davis Natvig to the positions of Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. Noel Bacon was elected as the senior representative, and Ed Trefzger and Bernard Hughes were picked to represent juniors. Paul Miner was given the office of sophomore representative. At the beginning of the Fall Term the freshman voters placed Milo Jensen on the executive board to represent them. The executive board controls the organization, plans and works out the program for the coming year. During the year the freshman orientation pro- gram was probably the most important activity, and was carried out during the fall term to provide programs for freshmen, designed to help new men become adapted to college life, and to learn to live a more successful life while in college. During the fall term a Men's Union dance was sponsored, and a Men's Union play night took the spot-light of the winter term. Active in all college activities, Men's Union plays an important part in the program of student government by cooperating with the Student Coun- cil and the Women's League in nominating new members for the Council, and in making recommendations for the furthering of an active campus program. Paqe 26 HIGH As a perennially active campus organization Women's League kept its place in the foreground of college affairs again this year. With orientation of new women on campus as an initial problem, it provided get-together meetings designed to give the girls a chance to become acquainted with the campus and its surroundings. Tours of the various buildings of the campus, picnics to iorm new acquaintanceships, and shopping tours were arranged and car- ried out under the guidance of upperclassmen under the reassuring title of campus sisters. Senior advisers met weekly with president Ruth Cameron to consider the reports of the campus sisters as to the success of the meetings, difficulties, and suggested remedies; scholarship advisers also helped the newcomers to adapt themselves to the new routines of study which they encountered. After the rush of the orientation program was completed, the Women's League launched on a program of events for the betterment of social and leisure time activities. The social swing was started on its way by a Pep Rally Dinner held at the Commons on October 13, under the chairmanship of Jean Norris. This was followed by the popular Femmes Fancy on the nineteenth of November. Under the direction of Zelma Abben as general chairman, the League then inaugurated a series of hobby group meetings with the idea of presenting activities to fill leisure time with worth while hobbies. Meetings were held in the Commons on Thursday afternoons on a variety of subjects, among which were knitting, contract bridge, clay modelling, and weaving. Top Row: Cameron, Brand, Gregory, Trunnell, Stein- kamp. Second Row: Abben, Mor- gan, Kenderdino, Lund, Miller. The most beautiful and the most practical recreational or social center on any campus in the northwest, is the way the Commons building has been described. Completed five years ago, the Com- mons has become the nucleus for all social activities on the campus. When the tomfoolery and boisterous activity of the frat house subside, or when there is little to do in Bartlett Hall, the boys and girls flock to the Commons in search of a suitable place to expend that surplus energy. Every Monday night finds the proverbial stag, the steady couple, and most of the rest of the students tripping the light fantastic to the tune of the Campus Playboys as they swing into the latest numbers for the weekly recreational dance hour. Fellows get the date for the coming weekend that they have been yearning for, and the girls retaliate by getting their men. Quite naturally, the all-college dances are held in the long ballroom of the Commons, under the sponsorship of one or more of the numerous organizations on the campus. Southeast comer Page 28 Let's go to the Commons is rapidly becoming a constant by-word among students, particularly on Friday and Saturday nights when nothing has been previously arranged. Wider and more varied use has been made of the Commons this year than at any other time since its construction. With interest in its use on the increase, a movement has been started for a more open Commons among the more socially-minded campusites. As yet, however, no definite policies have been developed as a result of this movement. Dancing is not the only use to which the Commons is put. Social sororities, faculty men's clubs, and faculty women's clubs hold their regular meetings in rooms especially provided for that purpose. Sunday afternoons find the ball- room devoted to leisure hour concerts provided by prominent members of the music faculty, and hobby groups and student forums meet during the week in the ballroom or the spacious Georgian lounge to discuss topics of student interest. At noon, long lines fill the corridors of the Commons as hundreds of girls file in to look for that long-expected letter at the mail box. Other lines follow the stairway to the cool cafeteria below where excellent food is regularly served. Special dining rooms are provided for dinner parties, and the master minds of the institution — the faculty — have a dining room reserved especially for them. Upstairs, just across from the ballroom, is that indispensable thirst- quenching station, the fountain, where students may grab a coke or a malted between dances, or have a snack at noon. Minus a social director since the early part of the winter term, the Commons has not seemed like the same place. Students, faculty, and administrators alike miss the cheerful and capable presence of Miss Janet Works, who re- signed her position late in December to accept an offer from Princeton Uni- versity at Trenton, New Jersey, of a place in that institution. The line — crowded Coke drinkers between dances Commons pearl divers The ball room on Friday night Built with the aim in view of providing suitable living quarters for a large proportion of the women students in attendance at Iowa State Teachers College, Bartlett Hall stands as the largest single building on the campus. Extending for over four hundred feet along the north border of the campus, and having four wings each a hundred feet in length, it provides facilities for housing better than five hundred students. The building has the best of modem facilities — showers, steam heat, janitor service and other equally valuable aids to comfort- able existence. Recreational facilities are also adequately provided for. The Blue Kitchen and the Yellow Kitchen each have neces- sary equipment for the holding of small informal parties and buffet suppers, and are widely used by the various women's so- cial groups on the campus. In the Green and Rose living rooms the girls may spend time comfortably lounging, or entertaining masculine friends in the afternoon and early evening. In a small recreation room off the Blue Kitchen, ping-pong tables and other equipment are provided. Pag© 30 Spring at the wing door Green living room fireplace Study date at the libe ? The smoothness of operation of such a large dormitory must naturally be largely a student function directed by capable heads. In addition to the direc- tors of Bartlett Hall, there has been formulated the Bartlett Hall Council with officers and committee chairman who direct the activities of the dormitory as a whole. With the end in view of obtaining group interest and cooperation, the various class groups, especially the freshmen, have been given rooms in the same section of the building. To aid the residents in adjustment and to aid in keeping discipline, corridor chairmen and Senior advisors handle many of the smaller matters of adjustment, and problems of keeping order as well as direct- ing activities in which their particular corridor takes part. This plan of direction has been found to be a very successful method of making arrangements for the betterment of the dormitory as a place in which the girls may live and study to their own best advantage and that of their neighbors, and will continue in operation as an important part of campus administration. As an important part of the year's activities, Bartlett Hall annually sponsors several dances to which the girls invite their own guests. Those of the schedule for the year 1937-1938 were the fall dance, termed the ''Spooks Spree'' and held during the last of October, and a pleasant dance in the early part of April which carried the name of ”Co-ed Capers. Pag© 31 Now in its second year of existence as the first men's dormitory at Teachers' College, Baker Hall presents an excellence of modern comfort not to be bettered at any similar institution in the country. Its rooms are ideally planned for the well being and comfort of the men who live in them — from the excellent single beds and comfortable chairs to built-in wash basins and individual study desks. Outside of the rooms the rest of the dormitory presents the aspect of a beautifully planned and furnished men's club, with a spacious lobby and solarium equal to the finest that any middle- western hotel offers to its public, with the added advantage that it belongs to the men and no one else. Washroom facilities are constructed of gray marble with chromium plated fittings, and include lavatories and showers of the latest types. Recreational activities have also been well provided for in a large game room on the basement floor, which is equipped with ping-pong, pool, and billiard tables. With an eye for beauty, the main stairway ,has been made circular. Pago 32 396, please Mark up another one Relaxation Named for George T. Baker, perennial president of the Iowa State Board of Education, the building was finished in 1936 at a total cost of over $200,000. That the administration, the student, and the state have considered it a satis- factory financial venture is evidenced by the fact that a counterpart of it in design and structure is being built close to it, to be named the Homer H. Seerly Hall for Men after the famous educator who was president of Iowa State Teachers College for so many years. Since its opening, distinguished guests as well as students have been housed in this building. Richard Halliburton, lecturer and explorer; Rudolph Ganz, famous pianist; Will Durant, noted philosopher and speaker; and Dr. Harry C. Link, also a well known speaker have each spent a night or more in enjoying the fineness of Baker Hall. Traveling debaters from universities of the British Isles have also found it to their liking during their short and welcome visits to this campus. That the men prefer to room in this modern dormitory may be seen by the fact that it never has an empty room in it at any time, and that reservations for a room have to be in the hands of the proper authorities long before the time the room is desired for occupancy. Pago As if Aladdin had stood on the terra firma between the Vocational building and Baker Hall and rubbed his magic lamp, students have seen a building produced from a mass of 150,000 bricks, 70,000 pieces of floor tile and piles upon piles of lumber, steel, stone, and blue prints — all within the short time of one school year. The building, finished during the spring term at a cost of $200,000 is to be known as the Homer H. Seerly Hall for Men. Similar in construction to Baker Hall, this new dormitory will provide much desired conveniences, opportunities, and healthful surroundings to one hundred nineteen freshmen men who will enroll next fall. Pool, ping-pong, and billiard tables are just a few of the recreational facilities. In the beautiful new so- larium and lounge the men students will find abundant opportunities for read- ing, listening to the radio, or just lounging around in good old-fashioned bull sessions. Each room is fully equipped with closets, lavatories, easy chairs, tables, and desks indirectly lighted for the fellow who takes a notion to crack into his books. This building is the second men's dormitory to be erected on the Iowa State Teachers College campus in the last two years, both of excellent modern design, in a concentrated drive on the part of the administration to supply the men students with fine, supervised rooming facilities. Page 34 Things are definitely picking up for the Teachers College co-ed. If you don't believe it just stop in and see the new $125,000 bath tub just completed for the exclusive use of the girls at T. C.'' No other girls in the United States enjoy so large or so expensive a place where they may suddenly turn themselves into mermaids and swim among such splendor, color, and beautiful surround- ings as bedecks their new swimming pool. Adjoined to the women's gymnasium, this new building is decorated on the inside with Kaota stone, giving it a beautiful finish in the background, while in the foreground a dazzling white pool is filled with constantly-changing filtered water and marked in swimming lanes by green lines. Bleachers form an important part of the foreground, and will soon be filled with 500 or more spectators yelling for a victory by the Teachers College swimming teams which will appear in competition some time in the not too distant future. The building stands as a symbol of the progressive strides taken by Iowa State Teachers College in recent years, and as a mark of the beauty and worth of modern architecture, and takes its place with the Commons, Baker Hall, and Seerly Hall as evidence of the interest of administration and the state in developing a fine educational institution. The Entrance No water yet Up and over! Off the deep end To the lot of the Bureau of Publications falls the job of letting the world know the existence, worth and benefits of the Iowa State Teachers College. It is to its director and workers that the fifteen hundred news stories and the five hundred illustrations which appeared in Iowa newspapers this year may be credited. With an eagle eye, they constantly seize and publicize the worth- while and interesting events of the college and its human satellites. In addition to constant vigilance for news, the Bureau of Publications issues flashy, interesting programs of all home football games; compiles and edits the four editions of the Alumnus which appear during the year; publishes a handbook of college programs and events for student use; prepares a general information and view book issued to 30,000 high school students; and super- vises the publication of interpretative departmental booklets. At all basket- ball games and wrestling meets, the Bureau furnishes programs for the benefit of the spectators, and provides a public address system and a capable an- nouncer to keep the crowd posted on all substitutions and events of interest. The Bureau also has as one of its duties the supervision of the College Eye and OLD GOLD. It acts as a final check upon and a headquarters for assist- ance and verification to these departments during production. For the papers a la' Holmes Annually, some two thousand graduates depend upon this department for the obtaining of a teaching position for the coming year. Each student wishing such a position registers his qualifications from scholastic achievement to ability to play the piano or tap dance at the Placement Bureau so that an excellent record of his abilities, personality and ap- pearance is available for anyone considering him as an applicant for a position. Through this office, too, students are given an opportunity for personal interviews with superintendents who make special trips to the campus to assure themselves of obtain- ing good teachers. Although the Bureau cannot guarantee definitely that it will obtain a position for a graduate, it has compiled an enviable record of supplying teaching posts for over ninety percent of those registered as applicants. This is in spite of the depression of recent years which has cut teaching staffs and sal- aries to a minimum. That the Placement Bureau does such an excel- lent job of placing graduates is further recorded in the fact that every county in Iowa has teachers placed by them, and that seventy-five percent of the other states and territories of the United States have ob- tained employees through their services. Wonder if he'll hire me? Page 37 This won't hurt much Good health is an essential factor in the develop- ment of a good record as a student. To assist the student in maintaining a better than average physi- cal condition, the College requires that each student undergo a thorough physical examination at the beginning of the year. In the event that the student becomes seriously ill, there is maintained a staff of physicians and nurses who are available at any time. Two separate hospitals are also maintained, one for general use and one for the isolation of con- tagious cases. To prevent a serious illness from setting in, students who are ill for longer than one day are urged by school heads to go to the hospital for such treatment as is necessary. To make the advantages of the hospital further available, students are allowed five days of treatment and care with- out expense. The Health Service staff also performs an im- portant function in the immunization of students against contagious diseases such as smallpox, diph- theria, and typhoid and scarlet fevers. Under the leadership of Dr. F. N. Mead, this de- partment functions constantly and capably. Assist- ing him, particularly in the care of women students. Dr. Anita V. Green is continually on call for any emergency ihat may arise. Page 38 DR. F. N. MEAD Director With the knowledge ever before it that religion is an integral part of every person's life, the Department of Religious Activities tries to offer to the student body and anyone else who desires it an adequate interpretation of the Chris- tian religion. Basing its movements on the modem desire to inspect and clarify ieligion so that it may be of pertinent use to the individual, the bureau takes varied means to bring to the front as many practical applications of religion as possible. The agents and methods used in doing this include United Student Move ment which endeavors to improve religious activity on the campus; Sunday evening forums and special meetings in which topics of particular interest are brought forward and everyone allowed to air his views; College Chapel held services each Sunday in the Auditorium during the school year; special speakers in fields of philosophy and science who have something of interest to offer. Some of the more prominent speakers which the Bureau of Religious Activi- ties was instrumental in presenting were: Dr. Preston Slosson, of the University of Michigan; Dr. Halford Luccock of Yale University; Dr. Douglas Horton of Chicago; Father Robert Walsh, Rabbi Eugene Mannheimer, and Dr. Willard Johnson, all of Des Moines, Iowa. Programs and hymnals for the service BOSLEY Page 39 Our College Library is in closer contact with the students than any other branch of administrative service on the campus. It serves as a workshop and meet- ing ground for the two thousand young men and women desirous of further- ing their education at Iowa State Teachers College. The Library contains nearly one hundred and fifteen thousand volumes, some five hundred current periodicals and almost ten thousand pamphlets. These books cover almost every range of knowledge. It is seldom that a student goes to the Library and leaves without the book he wants, or the knowledge that he is able to obtain the book as soon as it is returned — be the subject music, the sciences, educa- tion, social science, or any other fields into which he may find need to delve. Besides the general library and reading room, there are special rooms devoted to art, music, fiction, education, government documents, and juvenile literature. Not only is the Library an asset to the students in the fields of study, but it also serves as a place of employment of over fifty of them who this year assisted the staff of librarians in offering the finest service possible to those who made use of the Library. Faculty members, also, found the Library to be of unquestionable value to them in pursuing finer points of academic research. Concentration between classes Page 40 This department annually performs a multitude of services which the average person scarcely realizes are done. Correspondence courses are given to over two hundred and fifty students not able to take resi- dence work. Some of these students are from states other than Iowa. Besides this study service, the Extension Division, through a staff of six instructors and the head of the division, Mr. I. H. Hart, really puts Iowa State Teach- ers College to the front in activity off the campus. At all times it stands ready to give teachers in Iowa, and especially those teachers who are graduates of this institution, all the aid and service that are within its limits of time, personnel, and money. So well does this service function that about 50,000 stu- dents are actually contacted by the Division during each year. Also, 6,000 teachers and administrators in the state of Iowa receive personal attention and service on matters pertaining to education. This personal service is supplemented by mimeo- graphed material and pamphlets dealing with a wide range of subjects which may be obtained on request. In this and many other ways, the Extension Division brings the teacher into intimate contact with many details of the field of education. Field work in education Homecoming dinner Fuller speaks When a student graduates from college he usually considers his associations with the institutions as among his wealth of memories. There is one depart- ment, however, with which he is in constant touch throughout life — the Bureau of Alumni Affairs and Public School Relationships This department keeps a full and accurate record of each graduate, keep- ing constantly in touch with him as to where he is and what he is doing. In the files of this department are kept records of the type of work he is doing, what achievements he has accomplished, what promo- tions he has received as a result of his work, items of interest about himself or his family, or any other information considered worth recording. In order to help the alumni keep in better touch with one another, the Bureau is also constantly ac- tive in promoting and conducting various alumni reunions, outstanding among them being the annual Homecoming reunion and the series of events which are associated with Homecoming Day. The Bureau also promotes the formation of local alumni units within and outside of the state. The Bureau also cares for Public School Relation- ships by conducting field trips throughout the state to contact high school executives. DR. J. B. PAUL Director Modem educational institutions are not satisfied with present methods of instruction, grading, and classroom procedure when better methods are to be had. The Research Bureau aids in supplying the demand for the best in educational advancement by comparing tests, grades, test scores, and other results of classroom work to determine in what way improvements can be made for the mass of the students. One method of achieving this goal is the conducting of tests designed to determine the relative abilities and backgrounds of the incoming freshmen so that they may be classified for the study of English and other subjects. To ascertain how much development and advancement has been made in the first two years of college, equally complete tests are given to the sophomore students during the last part of the second year. Besides conducting an extensive testing program, the Bureau compiles data for the purpose of differentiating between students who may or may not be successful in the teaching profession. It also carries out detailed research in an endeavor to aid members of the teaching staff in the formulation and carry- ing out of programs of development designed to improve methods of instruc- tion in the various departments of the institution. With active interest these contemporary oracles coax us, or chastise us in striving to open to our understanding the size and worth of their fields. They instill us with the fire of Napoleon, the wisdom of rates, the thoroughness of Pasteur, the skepticism of Voltaire in the ho raising us to a higher plane in a which thumbs its nose at young ambi c«f y� h If. n. '-............... ★ ★ Faculty Will Discuss “Cut System Will Cut System Pass Faculty Meet Monday? Students Continue To Express Ideas On Peasabllity Of Plan e • I� W � � «•� nremi at nMi at� . � tiw • U( 1� M yw � 1 � b H I� ■«� • - � f Mari I.M | Am IV«k «. f-.u.- .a tfmM to M.HM u. a mlui au� - «( 4 mu pfi Ur� - ll Mora Time ap aiT «4 Ur. Paid. aa iMiiam Ma OrUkac rntata lb� M Maa r� -. r laatw Ur Cart mad I- rwiM Ik-out tto ■� « ■ H b� a. 1 1 Or W N Kadaarb o TKaa mu a mto WMy 4 r� . ■ ■ o� gaaia� 4 it IW—SaBae nan ainfUUi • ■ ry«� � aa4 I � n� ert Hvmmmrt Jakaaiaa IrXI • • a Ito tacalty , ntun n. n, • ITIT. «Limited Cuts? Students m .� Reasons For No Cuts ra Proposal Amended Twice e I • � « « 1 «arU� rmBnl Ito rr-i . a ntf � � •� • l r® «! a HI liur � • • Ito� � •«.■«. a • , J. Hut 1 k� 111 “ «aUaai' OM.rr« UUX� — « � “ � 4 tl � ! «• • � ' lUMag� w ra ruiMj � • W .4 tV Paul aSa •� kart like It ■alinuu ■ 1 y,M VcCjiry “Tto VM -ut rtarrm aaa .amnl «an tv W � � • «to ak-vU bar an� � ' «•9 «V— -v ito ■rr iniQ MaluV MP lix VU If r « 4a tot ami K -ntl w ma� k art I� � ‘ •� � «� .e After aa -araei® ™ « ■ r«n. a ai)«r nM4M b ilnclm a J M.raa wtotto� a Miv'm Ijrtli - � S V • - «-kat a tkr anttar rval | Kaamat CW� «U • 1 adcins a � t ' ayaCaaa «artat a aprtat i� ra W nr. mu tkr arm4� Ittt- ” ■■■ ■ • ’ r ——— — - «« la aaaa laat yaar'a • • 4« , YeS, BUt- r; a .Va - ’ «a raeaatr W MS_______________ _ __________________ 4aMa a4 fwu r «aa • � «rtad u« far a it kw tb.. Phil's Opinion W----------JJSft MBttilWeaunPI «rtf aMM a atm at Mat awa —� «•••- M M aatfr la an and a nirOT — • TeeetrO � t ■Cyan tekyttfkakl CUT SYSTEM CAUSES CAMPUS COMMENT During the school year of 1936-37, considerable agitation was conducted on the Iowa State Teachers College campus for the inauguration of a sysiem of optional attendance of classes. Through the medium of the College Eye, campus newspaper, students set up a concentrated and continuous demand for something different than the extremely rigid and, to them, unnecessary plan of compulsory attendance then in operation. With true crusading fervor for the betterment of their status, they continued lo agitate until a rather broad- minded faculty agreed to institute for the spring term of 1937 an unlimited op- tional attendance plan. Pago 46 Andy crams! Study and cokes at Mack's Didn't hear the alarm! Fashion talk over coffee Research at the Ube In the Spring— This cut system ' on the whole, was found to be satisfactory. The students liked it so well that they immediately resumed agitation for a similar per- manent arrangement. The advantages of the system from the student point of view are many — as are also the advantages to the faculty. Consequently, the cut system again became a paramount issue on the campus in the Fall of 1937. The outcome of the question was finally decided by an arrangement which provided for optional attendance in classes open only to juniors and seniors. Classes open to freshmen and sophomores were left under the com- pulsory restriction. This plan on the whole has proven satisfactory to both students and faculty and promises to become a permanent feature of campus administration for the future. Page 47 EDUCATION With a record of sixty-one years of training young men and women in the newest and most efficient methods of teaching, the Iowa State Teachers Col- lege has established a reputation in its field which is recognized by public school officials and leading educators throughout the country- In laboratory schools in Cherokee, Mason City, Hudson, Waterloo, and the Teachers Col- lege Campus School, student teachers gain ability through practice and ground- work in the actual business of teaching their chosen subjects to the normal American youngster. Here, too, they receive instruction in newer and better psychological and intellectual approaches to the rapidly changing and devel- oping natures of an immature human being. Before a student teacher is really capable of most efficiently giving to others some bits of the knowledge he has been able to accumulate, he must have an understanding of the better methods of psychological insight, class room presentation, fair and careful grading, and important subject matter. To this end the Department of Education pours out for the consumption of the student teacher the newest in statistical methods in education, child psychology, school methods of instruction, and other courses pertinent to the development of a well-developed trainer of the minds of future citizens of American society-at- large. These methods are constantly improved by widespread study and application. Page 48 Courses in the various sciences bring out the concentrated effort and interests of many modern students. Each term plunges the embryo scientist into newer intricacies of its various fields. The physical phenomena of mechanics, heat, electricity, magnetism, and sound hold interest. In fields of chemical study, the importance of the results of laboratory fizzes and precipitations is expounded. Biologists and geologists in the making determine the close relationship of the earth and its inhabitants by careful analysis. The better known functions of the Men's Physical Education Department are concerned with the building and maintenance of strong athletic teams to repre- sent the school in college battles for supremacy. However, the department has a broader and equally important field in the production of athletic coaches capably trained in the intricacies of modem sports, that they may in turn pass them on to the youth of the country. Courses in physical exercise keep the men students as a whole in a condition of physical fitness. Modem peoples have come to realize that physical fitness is as important for the woman as for the man. With the resultant rising interest in active sports has come a demand for women teachers of physical education of a superior caliber. To fill this demand the Department of Physical Education for Women offers thorough courses in the teaching of women's sports; and to fill the demand for sports in which all girls may participate it offers attractive courses in physi- cal training covering all seasons of the year. SCIENCE WOMEN’S EDUCATION MEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Under the jurisdiction of the English De- partment comes a multitude of studies. The thrills of drama and debate, the ponderous wealth of English literature — Shakespeare, poets of note and prose writ- ers of undying fame — and studies of re- ligious philosophy combine with gram- mar and the effort of composition to fill student schedules. Aspiring young artists have opportunity to satisfy their inner urge to put something on paper or canvas by enrolling in some of the many courses offered in the Art De- partment. Those more inclined to the pro- duction of skillfully made articles of woods and metals find pleasing the buzz of ma- chines in the Industrial Arts Shops. Music, to be ably written, performed, or taught, must be thoroughly understood. In the Department of Music, students are drilled in the fundamentals of music and have ample opportunity to learn through actual application and performance the skills and feeling for the art necessary to the accomplished artist and teacher. With the ability to read intelligibly the scientific works written in German and the great novels and social treatises of the French writers as a possible goal, the study of modern languages is an attractive course to an omnivorous student. Studies in the so-called dead languages offer the philosophies of the ancient world. Page 50 Courses in the Home Economics Depart- ment open to students many fields con- cerned with textiles and clothing, food and its preparation, family economy and management, and social relationships. Students trained in this department find the skills they leam a valuable asset in teaching, business, or life at home. With the accent on human life swinging from laissez faire to a socialistic uni- fication, the studies of history and social developments gain in importance. In a multitude of ably taught social science courses the student is able to gain a fun- damental understanding of human events valuable to his appreciation of modern developments. To supply the demand for highly trained mathematicians to teach or apply mathe- matical knowledge to the progress of the world, much time is spent in the study of arithmetical advancement. The Mathe- matics Department offers extensive courses in branches from algebra to calculus to supply its field with trained men and women. Trained teachers of commercial subjects and equally skillful workers who juggle the statistics and correspondence of the modern work-a-day world are never a drug on the market. With thoroughness and precision the Department of Commerce drills students in the intricacies of type- writing, careful accounting, and other of- fice routine. HOME ECONC MATHEMATICS If • R. L. ABBOTT. Professor of Biology; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.S., Ph.D., Univorsity of Wisconsin. • ALISON E. AITCHISON. Professor of Geography; B.S., State University of Iowa; M.S., University of Chicago. • MARY C. ANDERSON. Assistant Profossor of Teaching; B.A.. Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., State University of Iowa. • ROSCOE ARANT. Assistant Professor of Economics; B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., Northwestern University. • AMY F. AREY. Associate Professor of Education; B.S., M.A., Columbia University. • CHARLES H. BAILEY. Professor of Industrial Arts and Hoad of tho Department of Arts; B.S., Columbia University. • OLIVE L. BARKER. Instructor in Voice; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. • MARSHALL R. BEARD. Assistant Professor of History; B.A., Marion College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. • LOUIS BEGEMAN. Professor of Physics. Emeritus; B.S., M.S., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Univorsity of Chicago. • PAUL F. BENDER. Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion for Men; B.A., State University of Iowa; M.A., Columbia University. • BERT E. BOOTHE. Assistant Professor of English; B.A., Central State Teachers' College; M.A., Ph.D., Univorsity of Michigan. • HAROLD A. BOSLEY. Director of the Bureau of Religious Activities; B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan University; B.D., Ph.D., University of Chicago. • A. E. BROWN. Associate Professor of Education; B.S., Baker University; M.A., Yale University; Ph.D., State Uni- versity of Iowa. • M. ELISABETH BRUGGER. Instructor in Teaching and Director of the Nursery School; B.A., University of Nebraska; M.A., Columbia University. • H. S. BUFFUM, Professor of Education; B.A., M.A.. Ph.D., State University of Iowa. • KATHERINE BUXBAUM. Assistant Professor of English; B.A., State University of Iowa; M.A., University of Chicago. • EMMETT J. CABLE, Professor of Earth Science and Head of the Department of Science; B.S., M.S., Cornell Colloge; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. • MARY P. CALDWELL, Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.A., Iowa State Teachers' College; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity. • MARY I. CAMPBELL. Instructor of Home Economics; B.A., M.A., State University of Iowa. • JOHN W. CHARLES, Professor of Education; B.A., M.A., Haverford College; Ph.D., State Univorsity of Iowa. • AGNES B. COLE, Assistant Professor of Art; B.Ph., Uni- versity of Chicago; M.A., Columbia University. Page 52 • IRA S. CONDIT. Professor of Mathematics. Emeritus; B.A., M.A., Parsons College. • CORLEY AGNES CONLON. Instructor in Art; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. • LOUIS CROWDER. Assistant Professor of Piano; B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology. • HARRY C. CUMMINS, Associate Professor of Commercial Education; B.Di., Iowa State Teachers College. • VERNER D. DELANEY, Instructor in Music Education; B.A., M.A., University of Washington. • E. C. DENNY, Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education; B.A., Indiana University; M.A., University of Chicago; Ph.D., Stato University of Iowa. • ARTHUR DICKINSON. Instructor in Physical Education for Men; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., State University of Iowa. • MARGARET DIVELBESS. Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.A., Grinnell College; M.A., Columbia University. • ANTHONY DONATO, Assistant Professor of Violin; B.Mus., M.Mus., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester. • L. V. DOUGLAS, Associate Professor of Commercial Education and Head of the Department of Commercial Edu- cation; B.S., M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. • CARL H. ERBE, Professor of Government; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. • W. B. FAGAN. Associate Professor of English; B.A., Earlham College; M.A., University of Kansas. • RALPH R. FAHRNEY, Associate Professor of History; B.A.. Mount Morris College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago. • ETHEL M. FITZSIMONS. Instructor of Teaching; B.A., Hastings College; M.A., Univorsity of Nebraska. • MYRTLE E. GAFFIN, Instructor in Commercial Education; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., State University of Iowa. • BEATRICE J. GEIGER. Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Department of Home Economics; B.S., University of Chicago; M.S., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. • ROBERT W. GETCHELL, Professor of Chemistry; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. • WINIFRED M. GILBERT. Assistant Professor of Biology; B.S., M.S., Iowa State College; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. • MARTIN L. GRANT. Assistant Professor of Biology; B.A., Oborlln College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Minnesota. • NELIUS O. HALVORSON, Associate Professor of English; B.A., Luther College; M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. • ROSE L. HANSON, Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.S., University of Nebraska; M.A., State University of Iowa. Page 53 • WILLIAM E. HAYS, Assistant Professor of Voice; B.Mus., Chicago Musical College; M.Mus., DoPaul Univorsity. • JUNETTA HEINONEN, Associate Professor of Teaching; B.A., M.A., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Chicago. • E. H. HENRIKSON, Assistant Professor of Speech; B.A., University of Oregon; M.A., University of Washington; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. • S. FREEMAN HERSEY. Associate Professor of Physics, Emeritus; B.Ph., Beloit College. • FRANK W. HILL, Instructor of Violin, Viola, and Thoory; B.Mus., M. Mus., Eastman School of Music, Univorsity of Rochester. • GEORGE H. HOLMES. Director of the Bureau of Publica- tions; B.A., M.A., University of Michigan. • HARALD B. HOLST, Assistant Professor of Voice; B.Mus., American Conservatory of Music. • JOHN W. HORNS, Instructor in Art; B.S., University of Minnesota; M.A., Columbia University. • DOROTHY HUMISTON, Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women; B.A., Univorsity of Minnosota; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., New York University. • MARY B. HUNTER, Associate Professor of Economics: B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Univorsity of Chicago. • CYRIL L. JACKSON. Associate Professor of Teaching and Principal of tho Collogo High School; B.A., Grinnell Colloge; M.A., State University of Iowa. • W. H. KADESCH. Professor of Physics; B.S., Ohio Wes- leyan University; M.Ph., Ph.D., University of Chicago. • DORA E. KEARNEY, Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.A., M.A., University of Minnosota. • DOROTHY MAY KOEHRING. Instructor in Teaching; B.A., Kansas State University; M.A., Columbia Univorsity; Ph.D., Yalo University. • EDWARD KURTZ, Professor of Violin and Composition and Head of the Department of Music; B.Mus., Detroit Con- servatory; M.Mus., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; M.A., State University of Iowa. • EMMA F. LAMBERT, Professor of Mathematics; B.Ph., State Univorsity of Iowa; M.A., Columbia University. • LILLIAN V. LAMBERT, Professor of English; B.Ph., M.Ph., University of Chicago. • FLOYD W. LAMBERTSON, Professor of Speech: B.A., Albion College; M.A., Northwestern University; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. • C. W. LANTZ, Professor of Biology; B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Univorsity of Illinois. • INGEBRIGT LILLEHEI. Professor of French and Spanish and Hoad of the Department of Languages; B.A., M.A., Uni- versity of Minnosota; Ph.D., University of Illinois. • EVA MAY LUSE, Professor of Teaching and Director of Student Teaching; B.A., M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. Page 54 • SAMUEL A. LYNCH. Professor of English and Head of Ihe Department of English; B.L., University of Missouri; M.A., University of Chicago. • GEORGE R. MACH. Assistant Professor of Commercial Education; B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. • EDNA MANTOR. Instructor in Teaching; B.A., Iowa Stato ieachers' Collego; M.A., Columbia University. • ALPHA CORINNE MAYFIELD. Instructor in Music Edu- cation; B.S., Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College,- M.A., Columbia University. • AGNES McCLELLAND. Instructor in Home Economics; B.A., Hastings College; M.A., Columbia University. • DAVID H. McCUSKEY, Instructor in Physical Education for Mon; B.S., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. • L. L. MENDENHALL. Professor of Physical Education for Men and Head of the Department of Physical Education for Men; LL.B., M.A., State University of Iowa. • FRANK IVAN MERCHANT. Professor of Latin and Greek. Emeritus; B.A., Shurtleff Collego; M.A., Ph.D., University of Berlin. • DOROTHY MICHEL, Instructor in Physical Education for Women; B.S., University of Minnesota; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. • EDNA O. MILLER, Assistant Profossor of Latin; B.A., Iowa Stato Teachors Collogo; M.A., Columbia Univorsity. • ARTHUR ULRIC MOORE. Assistant Professor of Speech; B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Cornell University. • MAUDE E. MOORE, Instructor in Physical Education for Wcmon; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. • JULIA M. MYERS. Instructor in Commercial Education; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity. • OLIVER M. NORDLY, Instructor in Physical Education for Men; B.A., Carleton College. • OLIVE PAINE. Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.Ph., University of Chicago; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Yale University. • HAROLD G. PALMER, Instructor in Industrial Arts; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., State University of Iowa. • BERTHA L. PATT, Professor of Art; Des Moines Academy of Art; New York Art Students' League. • MARNA PETERSON. Associate Professor of Teaching; B.Ph., University of Chicago; M.A., Columbia Univorsity. • ERMA BELLE PLAEHN. Instructor in Teaching; B.A., Cornell College; M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. • ANNARELLE POLLOCK. Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., State University 01 Iowa. • E. GRACE RAIT. Associate Professor of Toaching; B.A.. Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. cm n Page 55 • H. EARL RATH. Associate Professor of Health Education; B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State College. • O. B. READ. Professor of Chemistry: B.Ph., Hillsdale College; M.A., University of Wisconsin. • M. MILDRED RICE, Instructor in Teaching; B.S., Ohio University; M.A., Columbia University. • H. A. RIEBE, Associate Professor of Education; B.Ph., M.Ph., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. • SARA M. RIGGS, Associato Professor of History, Emeri- tus; B.L, University of Michigan. • E. ARTHUR ROBINSON. Instructor in English; B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Universily; M. A., Ph.D., Ohio State University. • GEORGE C. ROBINSON. Professor of Government; B.A., University of Wisconsin; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. • IDA C. ROHLF, Assistant Professor of English; B.A., Iowa State Teachers' College; M.A., State University of Iowa. • ROSE LENA RUEGNITZ. Assistant Professor of Piano; B.Mus., Northwostem University; M.Mus., Cosmopolitan Conservatory. • MAE E. RUPPEL. Instructor In Teaching; B.A., Carthage College; M.A., Columbia University. • MYRON RUSSELL, Instructor in Wood-wind Instruments; B.Mus., Kansas State Agricultural College; M.Mus., East- man School of Music, University of Rochester. • LELAND L. SAGE, Associate Professor of History; B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois. • GEORGE W. SAMSON. JR., Instructor in Organ and Piano; Iowa State Teachers College. • ROLAND SEARIGHT, Assistant Professor of Vioiincello ond Conducting; B.A., Grinnoll Colloge; M.A., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester. • JOSEF SCHAEFER, Associate Professor of German; State Examination, Ph.D., University of Freiburg. • NATHANIEL O. SCHNEIDER, Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.S., University of Minnesota; M.A., State Uni- versity of Iowa. • WINFIELD SCOTT, Profossor of Agriculture; B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Iowa State College. • THELMA SHORT. Instructor in Physical Education for Women; B.S., M.A., Columbia University. • R. O. SKAR. Associate Professor of Commercial Educa- tion; B.A., M.A., St. Olaf College; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. • JOHN R. SLACKS, Associate Professor of Rural Educa- tion; B.Ph., M.A., University of Chicago. • ERNESTINE L. SMITH, Instructor in Teaching; B.A., M.S., University of Michigan. Pago 56 • MAY SMITH, Associate Professor of Education: B.A., Co© College; M.A., Columbia University. • ANNA MARIE SORENSON. Associate Professor of Eng- lish; B.A., M.A., State University of Iowa. • CLYDE L. STARBECK. Instructor in Physical Education for Men; B.S., South Dakota State College. • MINNIE E. STARR. Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.Mus., M.S., Northwestern University. • MYRTLE M. STONE. Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.A., Washington State College; M.B.A., University of Washington. • HAZEL B. STRAYER. Associate Professor of Speech; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia Univorsity. • MARGUIRETTE MAY STRUBLE, Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.A., M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. • SELINA M. TERRY, Professor of English; B.Ph., M.A., Hamline University. • ISABEL THOMES. Associate Professor of Spanish and French; B.A., University of Kansas; M.A., University of Michigan. • M. R. THOMPSON. Proiossor of Economics and Head of the Department of Social Science; B.A., Western Union Col- lege; M.A., Ph.D., State Univorsity of Iowa. • CHARLES O. TODD. Associate Professor of Education; B.A., Indiana University; M.A., Univorsity of Chicago. • MARGUERITE UTTLEY, Associate Professor of Geog- raphy; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago. • HENRY VAN ENGEN, Assistant Professor of Mathomalics and Head of the Dopartmont of Mathematics; B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan. • GRACE VAN NESS, Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation for Women; B.A., Cornell College; M.A., Columbia University. • E. E. WATSON, Professor of Mathematics: B.S., M.S.. State University of Iowa. • G. W. WALTERS. Professor of Education. Emeritus; B.S., M.S., Iowa Wesleyan College. • FRED W. WELLBORN, Associate Professor of History; B.A., Baker University; M.A., University of Kansas; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. • CHARLES W. WESTER. Professor of Mathematics; B.S., University of California: M.A., Univorsity of Washington. • M. I. WILCOX, Associate Professor of Education; B.S., Cornell College; M.A., Ph.D., State Univorsity of Iowa. • DORIS E. WHITE. Associate Professor of Physical Educa- tion for Womon; B.A., Simpson College; M.A., Columbia University. • LAWRENCE W. WHITFORD. Instructor In Physical Edu- cation for Men; B.A., Iov a State Teachers College. • MONICA R. WILD. Head of the Department of Physical Education for Women; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. • CARL A. WIRTH. Instructor in Brass Instruments and Theory; B.Mus., M.Mus., Eastman School of Music. Pago 57 Strong is the tendency of the human race to band together. The bond of fellowship creates friendship, respect, and a striving for betterment of the group rather than the individual. All these developments and more are the aims and outgrowth of fraternities and sororities. In them selfish clique of high school is broa n into the maturer aspect of democratic unity. PRITCHARD WILLIAMS HOVEY KRAFFT BURLINGAME THOMSON STEINKAMP ELLISON VARNER Page 60 Tradition, customs, football games, and politics have all become a part of college life, and have been ingrained in colleges and uni- versities all over the world. In this Iowa Teachers College is not an exception, and every election day sees members of fraterni- ties, sororities, departmental clubs, and religious groups turn out to vote. Twelve candidates for class offices came through the political skirmish this year with flying colors. Presidents of the four classes were swept into office by overwhelming majorities when backers for J. Wesley Pritchard, Meredith Dix, Richard Eaton, and Quentin (Bud) Irwin turned out in great numbers to cast their ballots. Vice presidents Churchill Williams, Leone Krafft, Earl Thomson, and Lloyd Ellison ran over the opposition with ease for the honor of assisting those higher officers. Marjorie Hovey, Irene Burlingame, and Charlotte Steinkamp had the feminine vote for them and came through the elections with large margins of victory, while Alvin Varner was given the honor of being the only male secretary and treasurer. Under the guidance of Pritchard and his helpers the Senior Prom proved to be one of the biggest and best dances of the year. Seniors were also honored by a graduation dinner shortly after the June Commencement exercises. Sponsoring dances made up the biggest part of the work for the classes and their officers. Congratulations and bouquets are to be given to Meredith Dix and his helpers for a grand Washing- ton Ball, and to Dick Eaton for a big time at the Sophomore Cotil- lion, and to Bud Irwin, Lloyd Ellison, and Alvin Varner for the first all-college dance sponsored by the freshmen. Page 61 Top Row: Robinson, Kahler, Hutchison, Beavo, Benz Second Row: Boysen, Jones, Leach, Mohr, St. Clair Gauncil Th© inter-fraternity council, acting for the first time with definite plans as a governing body, carried out successfully a new plan of delayed pledging and a system of smokers for fraternities on the hill. The laying down of restrictions prohibiting any freshman from pledging until after the Christmas holidays was the main project of the year. Tried as an experiment, the plan will undoubtedly be changed many times, but the ob- jective of letting every freshman choose his own group and eliminating high pressure pledging has been attained, and members of the council are highly pleased with the program. Rules reducing time of pledgeship and the limit- ing of the traditional hell-week to certain activities were also part of the new program. During the winter term an inter-fraternity dance was sponsored by the council with music by Bennett Greten. Men selected to serve as officers of the council for the year 1937-38 were: Lee Robinson, President; Orville Kahler, Vice-President; George Hutchison, Secretary, and Vernon Leach, Treasurer. Page 62 Top Row: Kirgis, Gentner, Feld- man Second Row: Anderson, Byers, Horgan, Howard Third Row: Johnston, Larson, Leak, Nordskog This fall the Inter-sorority Council inaugurated the new rushing rules established last spring for the eleven sororities. No girl could be rushed until she had been on the campus at least one term and had a C average. Also, during the fall term the eleven sororities met together for the annual inter-sorority dinner at the Commons. The Valentine Dance was sponsored by the Council in the winter term. Featured at this dance was the first inter-sorority song ever to be written. At the Inter-sorority tea in May awards for scholastic achievement were given to those sororities having the highest scholarship averages throughout the entire school year. Doris Kirgis, a member of Theta Gamma Nu, was president of the council this year. The other officers were Rogena Gentner, secretary, and Miriam Feld- man, treasurer. Pag© 63 Top Row: Poppenheimor, Trotto Chaso, Rooder, Anderson, Buch wald, Babcock. Second Row: Bacon, Bonz, Berg strom, Bolinski, Bovee, Boysen Brandt. Third Row: Britson, Carpenter Colville, Connolly, Cronk, Cook Dailey. Fourth Row: Dodson, Ellison, El wood. Freeman, Fllger, Fry George. Fifth Row: Hamilton, Hansen Hogshead, Hoxle, Hughos, Kru lish, Lanning. Sixth Row: Legler, Mcllroy, Me Pherson, Michaelson, Miner Missildine, Moar. Seventh Row: Mueller, Nash, A Natvig, D. Natvig, Olsen, Perry Pritchard. Eighth Row: Roberts, Ross, Ruth ven, Schiofen, Schrader, Selzer Stroup. Ninth Row: Swanson, Troy. Var nor, VonLackum, Weaver, Weir Weller. For the first time in several years the Chis abandoned their usual practice of electing a new president each term and retained Charles Poppenheimer for the year. Actives, pledges, and alumni celebrated their homecoming at the annual Founders Day banquet in the Commons following homecoming. A party at the Armory was co-sponsored with the A.D.A.'s at Hallowe'en, and the fall program was brought to a close with a dance at the Woman's Club. The winter's activities included caroling at the annual Christmas party, intramurals, pledging, and sponsoring Shirley Sherman, one of the six OLD GOLD beauties. The Chis in conjunction with the Kappas produced the act Hot Icicles, which brought them the first prize in the Tutor Tickler show. Also, a new sign for the fraternity was purchased during the winter term. The winter program was brought to a climax with one of the most successful of a long se- ries of Boilermaker's Brawls. The final term's activities were completed at the annual spring formal dance at Masonic Temple. Pago 64 Top Row: Heddens, Burch. Dix, Carrington, Alton, Boavo, Berkshire, Bloser, Brown, Bucher. Second Row: Chesobro, Dalzell, Gidley, Gosline. Greany, Grier, Goodman, Irwin. Kadesch, Klingman. Third Row: Klinzman, Klipping. Kober, Kraft, Laird, Larson, Lee, McKoevor, McNally, Maurer. Fourth Row: Miller, Minnis, Mohr, Monroe, Pattoo, Peterson. C. Rayburn, H. Rayburn, Richards, Rider. Fifth Row: Riebe. Schlichting. Schueler, Smith, Teeter. Thalman. Thompson, Thomson, Westburg, Yaggy. Twenty-six active members of Alpha Delta Alpha returned during the fall term to be led by Claude Heddens, president. Don Burch, Meredith Dix, Lawrence Carrington, and Perry Grier served as assistants in the capacities of vice presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, and pledge master respectively. Homecoming activi- ties were brought to a climax for actives and alumni of A.D.A. when sixty-five men gathered for the homecoming banquet held in the rooms of the fraternity house. Apple bobbing, old fashioned dances, and plenty of fun characterized the Hallowe'en party sponsored by this fraternity and the Alpha Chi's. During the winter term twenty-six new men pledged their loyalty to Alpha Delta Alpha. These newcomers were honored at a dance in the Masonic Temple a few weeks later. During the term, Dr. Douglas became a sponsor and Gale Henke, critic in training, was given an honorary degree by the fra- ternity. Eleanor Collman, one of the six OLD GOLD beauties, was sponsored by the fraternity. Ringing the curtain down on the year's activities was the Spring Formal dance in the Masonic Temple. Page 65 Top Row: Williams, Hutchison, Hughes, Lundquist, Althouso, Bishop, Blake, Bolt, D. Buckmaster. Second Row: R. Buckmaster, Close, Connell, Costigan, Cranny, Dennis, Dunsraoore, Dycus, Eaton. Third Row: Enderline, Erdmann, Gibson, Goodman, G. Guster, R. Guster, Huntley, Ihrke, Isbell. Fourth Row: D. Jensen, M. Jensen, Jordan, Kagan, Lund, Murray, Nus, Olson, Orr, Puck. Fifth Row: Quinn, Robinson, Roth, Stainbrook, Schrader, Tiffany, Urquhart, Vinall, Weiner, Wheeler. 2amJpxa Qamma The Beans celebrated their fifteenth homecoming on the campus by win- ning the cup for their original homecoming decoration, the bean oven, and then terminated their activities by an alumni banquet the following noon in the Black Hawk Cafe. Officers of Lambda Gamma Nu who planned the smokers, parties, and other activities of the fall term were Churchill Williams, president, and George Hutchinson, George Hughes, and Roy Lundquist as vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Intramurals, pledging, and a winter party held the spotlight for the Beans during the winter months. Fourteen men heeded their call and became pros- pective members shortly after the Christmas holidays. The high-light of the term came when the basketball team won the intramural championship in an overtime game. Other activities of the fraternity were the winter dance at the Masonic Temple and the sponsoring of Catherine Spooner as one of the OLD GOLD beauty candidates. The Spring term found the Beans participating in intramural tennis, golf, and kittenball, and topping the year's program with their spring formal dance which was held at the Armory during April. Page 66 Pop Row: Church, Kohler, W. John- son, Weatherwax, Bahling, Blue. Second Row: D. Breilbach, L. Breil- bach, Busckhard, Bush, Bute, Calhoun. Third Row: Dunsmoor, Evans, Gar- rison, Gilles, Gnagy, Hadland. Fourth Row: Hellwig, Hummel. Hunt, G. Indvik, R. Indvik, R. Johnson. Fifth Row: Kuhn, Le Beau, Lee, Lewellyn, Lyons, B. McCabe. Sixth Row: R. McCabe, Magovich, Miller, Niemi, Phippin, Rabey. Seventh Row: Rew, Schley, Selby, Shimp, Shirk, Sims, Stanfield. Eighth Row: St. Clair, Stewart, Terze, Travis, Trefzger, Wright, Yatchak. Phi Sigma Epsilon started the year by sending delegates to the national con- clave in Kansas City, Missouri. Representatives from the local Theta chapter were: Orville Kahler, Harry Schley, Leonard St. Clair, and Dr. R. O. Skar, newly named sponsor. Phi Sig officers for the 1937-38 year were: president, Harold Church; vice president, Orville Kahler; secretary, Walter Johnson; treasurer, Kenneth Weatherwax; social chairman, Bob McCabe; and sergeant- at-arms, Don Blue. The fall term was brought to a close with a dance at the Armory co-sponsored with the Beans. During the winter, intramurals played a prominent part and a party was held in the Yellow Kitchen. The Phi Sig trio, composed of Bud Sims, Bob McCabe, and Johnny Lee won the award for the best entree act in the Tutor Ticklers. Rosemary Johnston, sponsored by the Phi Sigs, was one of the six OLD GOLD beauties. The annual spring dance was planned for May and was held at the Hotel President. Pag© 67 Top Row: Mathews, Jones, Peter- son, Bimoy, Bockelman. Second Row: Borwick, Bronnecke, Chambers, Church, Cole. Third Row: Collard. Cook. Curtis. Dubes, Ferguson. Fourth Row: Gaffoy, Gilluly, Hess, Isaacson, Kane. Fifth Row: Kulberg, LaPlaunt, Leach, Olson, Pierce, Rees. Sixth Row: Rogel, Rothstcin, Shu- gart. Smith, Taylor, Twedt. Nineteen active members of Xanho returned at the beginning of the fall term to launch the year's activities. James Matthews served as president of the fra- ternity during the year, with Wilmar Dubes, vice president, Paul Jones, secre- tary, and Henry Peterson, treasurer. During the fall term two smokers were held, and another in the winter, after which fourteen new men were pledged. Intramurals played a prominent part in the winter term, and with Paul Jones and Loel Ferguson winning individual championships the team won the wrestl- ing title. In baskeball the Xanhos won second place after losing the playoff game for the championship in an overtime period. The high-light of the Xanho winter social season was the annual party in the Yellow Kitchen in Bartlett Hall. Intramurals occupied a large share of the spring term and the round of the year's activities was brought to a close with a semi-formal dance held in the Gold Room at the Hotel President. Pag© 68 Top Row: Nordskog, Ebers, Horon, Coontz Second Row: Stewart, Blcugh, Clark, Dentel Third Row: Emerson, Kelly, Martin, Shugart, Streeter Alpha B eta Qamma This year the activities of Alpha Beta Gamma were ably directed by Gene- vieve Nordskog, president. The other officers of the sorority were: Betty Ebers, vice president; B'Ann Heron, secretary; Cleo Shugart, treasurer; and Elizabeth Emerson, social chairman. An alumnae association was founded during the homecoming activities on the campus. The President Hotel in Waterloo was the site chosen this year by the Gammas for their annual winter formal dance. Also, during the winter term after a basketball game, they had an informal party in the Yellow Kitchen at Bartlett Hall. At the home of lean Martin the eleven girls who had been pledged by the sorority during the winter term entertained the active members at an after- noon tea. Among the activities planned to fill the spring schedule were a Mother's Day luncheon, a spring party, and frequent picnics to favorite spots on the campus and in Cedar Falls. Pag© 69 Top Row: Jchnstcn, Knostman, Brundage, Breitenbach, Burke. Second Row: Cameron, Champlin, Cunningham, Cutler, Donovan, Garmier. Third Row: Catherine Gilbert, Charlene Gilbert, Hummel, Mauser, Miller, Petersen. Fourth Row: Scanlon, Shannon, Simpson. Templeton, Wasson, Willits. 2elia Phi 2eita A tea at the home of Mrs. Neilsen for rushees, actives, and alumni initiated the fall activities of the Delts. A formal buffet supper at Miss May Smith's and Miss Amy Arey's home climaxed the rushing program, carrying out a Flap- per Flit theme. The fifteen pledges entertained the actives at a dinner in the Commons during the winter. The first of the traditional Delta Phi Delta events was the Homecoming dinner with fifty guests present. Gifts were exchanged at a fireside Christmas party at Tally Ho. The mothers were entertained at a luncheon in the spring. Other social events included a winter dance at the Cedar Falls Woman's Club and a dinner at the Log Cabin Inn. During the spring term a Supersti- tious Strut at the Masonic Temple concluded the year's activities. Rosemary Johnston was selected as one of the six most beautiful girls at the OLD GOLD Beauty dance, and Gretchen Champlin as candidate for queen of the Drake Relays. Officers of the sorority were: Rosemary Johnston, president; Virginia Knost- man, vice president; Wilma Mauser, secretary; and Bernita Brundage, treasurer. Newly chosen sponsors are Mrs. L. V. Douglas and Miss Agnes McClelland. Pag© 70 Top Row: Gentner, Nykvist, Knowles. Weaver. Second Row: Barragy, Bicken- bach. Brown, Carver. Third Row: Dolan, Fisher, Lager, Leary. Fourth Row: Lynch, Mcrinon, Meyer, Smith. The Epsilons with Rogena Gentner as president have had many opportunities to be together this year. Beginning early in the fall they had a semi-formal dance at the Woman's Club in Cedar Falls. Representatives of each sorority were invited to this dance. A chili supper preceded the sport dance at the Woman's Club during the winter term. This spring the Epsilons had a formal dinner dance at the Sunny- side Country Club in Waterloo. Other activities during the year were a buffet supper for the alumnae, a party given by the pledges, a Christmas party, and a Mother's Day luncheon. Ruth Nykvist was vice president of the sorority; June Knowles, secretary; Marian Weaver, treasurer; Agnes Lynch, social chairman; Amasette Fisher, historian; and Frances Barragy, reporter. Pag© 71 Top Row: Byers, Landgraff, Norris, Colburn, Baird. Second Row: Brown, Burch, Crabb, Do long, Grcnberg. Third Row: Hansen, Hawkins, Hegland, Koch, McMillan. Fourth Row: Maleug, Pcllins, Rickert, Spooner. Tessmor. Fifth Row: Thomas, Thurston, To3tlebo, Wilson, Wood. $ Cooperating wi.h Alpha Chi Epsilon fraternity, the Kappas won first prize in the 1938 Tutor Ticklers with their act, Hot Icicles. Their social functions included a winter formal dance at the Cedar Falls Woman's club house and a spring formal dance at the Elk's club in Waterloo. The nine pledges entertained the actives at a Valentine dinner party in the Commons. A buffet supper party was given in the Small Lounge at the Commons for the girls by the sponsors. Helen Byers was president of Kappa Theta Psi this year. Mary Jean Landgraf was vice-president Jean Norris, secretary; Mary Elizabeth Colburn, treasurer; Margaret Thurston, social chairman; and Ruth Maleug, marshall. Georgiana McMillan and Catherine Spooner were chosen by the student body as two of the twelve campus beauties. Mary Rickert was selected as the sixth beauty at the OLD GOLD Beauty Dance. Georgiana was also queen of the Mardi Gras. Pago 72 Top Row: Howard, Yarchc, Dulfus, Auld, Behrens, Boyle. Second Row: Cupp, Dailey, Fry, Gump, Hizey, Jacobsen, Ktncade. Third Row: Knowles, Leach, Lund. McKitrick, McLeod, B. Newton, J. Newton. Fourth Row: Oleson, Orsinger, Paris, Rice, Searlos, Steinkamp, Weaver. Phi Plu The Phi Sigs began their year with a Sweater Swing at the Cedar Falls Woman's Clubhouse. Later in the fall they had a Phi Sig yachting cruise at the home of Marian Yarchc. The winter formal was held at the Hotel Presi- dent in Waterloo, and a semi-formal favor dance was given at the Elk's club in Waterloo, in the spring. The actives were entertained by the six pledges at a Washington's birthday party in the Women's gymnasium. A Mother's Day dinner was given in May, and the graduating seniors were also honored at a party. Charlotte Steinkamp was co-director of the 1938 Tutor Ticklers and was one of the twelve campus beauties chosen by the student body. Last spring, the Phi Sigs actives were awarded the cup for having the highest scholastic standing of the eleven sororities. Officers of ihe sorority were Barbara Howard, president; Marian Yarcho, vice-president; Dorothy Hizey, corresponding secretary; Esther Duffus, secre- tary; Sue Lund, treasurer; and Eunice Kincade, social chairman. Pag© 73 Top Row: Larson, Kroeger, Thayor, LoValloy, Bishop. Second Row: Gregory, Hollis, Ihrig, Johnson, Junkin, Llewelyn. Third Row: Schley, Tinnermeir, Troudeau, Whannel, Wiler, Wilson. A Phi Omecj z Early during the fall term, Pi Phi Omega acquired two new sponsors. Mrs. Louis Crowder and Mrs. Anthony Donato. A tea was given for the girls by Mrs. Haddox. The winter dance, given in honor of the new pledges, was held at the Woman’s Club in Cedar Falls. Mrs. Jackson entertained the sorority at the annual Christmas party at her home. Spring activities of the Pops included a formal dance at the Elk's Club in Waterloo; a theater dinner party in Waterloo; a May Day breakfast; a Mother's Day luncheon; and several picnics. President of the group was Marian Larson. Other officers included: Helen Kroeger, vice-president; June Thaver, secretary; Frances LeValley, treasurer, and Ruth Wiler, social chairman. Fourteen girls were pledged during the year. Pag© 74 Top Row: Look, Smiley, Boslough, Carl. Second Row: Becker, Chaplor. Dean, Erickson. Third Row: Grigg, Hovey, McKel- lips, B. PfaUzqraft. Fourth Row: M. Pfaltzgraff, Sig- ler, Stevens, Williams. Fifteen girls of Pi Tau Phi returned to the campus to resume their studies and activities. Rose Margaret Leak assumed the duties of president, with Gwyneth Smiley vice president, Jane Carl treasurer, Naomi Boslough secretary, and Frances Williams social chairman. Eight girls entered active membership during the year. The first main social event of the season was a dinner honoring patronesses in the Commons. Football Kickoff was the theme of the fall sports dance at the Cedar Falls Woman's Club. Sunday, December 12, the Pi Taus had their annual Christ mas-caroling party at the home of Mrs. Hugh S. Buffum, gathering at Mrs. Charles' home afterward. Other activities included a dinner theater party, a spring formal dance, a Mother's Day luncheon, and a farewell party at the home of Frances Williams. Page 75 Top Row: Anderson, De Buhr, Rob- inson, Boardman. Second Row: Arney, Bottom. Brouillet, Denny, Finkenbinder. Third Row: Frieder, George, Hel- listad, Henderson, Holmes. Fourth Row: Kenderdine, Lenz, Mieker, Miller, Nelson. Fifth Row: Rosenberger, Speel- mcm, Sperry, Starr, Te-alo. Sixth Row: Vogt, L. Webbeking, M. Webbeking, Wilson, Zeiger. PI Beginning in the fall with a representative dance at the President Hotel, the Pi Thetas launched into a busy year. During the homecoming activities an alumnae association was organized. The Pi Thetas had two formal dinner parties during the year, one in the fall for the sponsors and one in the winter for the pledges. May Day was the theme of the spring formal dance at the Elk's Club in Waterloo. The mothers were entertained on Mother's Day at a luncheon which had as its theme Skyscrapers. The officers for the year were: Clarice Anderson, president; Lorraine De Buhr, vice president; Monica Robinson, secretary; Ruth Boardman, treasurer; Esther Sperry, corresponding secretary; Betty Teale, pledge captain; Ruth Finkenbinder, social chairman; and Irene Nelson, reporter. Page 76 Top Row: Horgan, Riebe, Glade, Abben, Brand. Second Row: Briggs, Brindley, Bl©3ie, Brummett, Carlston. Third Row: Culbertson, Drury, Fetzer, Hiler, Kuhl, Lamberlson. Fourth Row: Lillie, Lohmiller, Parrott, Peterson, Riley, Tabb. Activities of Tau Sigma Delta were directed this year by Jean Horgan, presi- dent; Kathleen Riebe, vice president; Lois Glade, secretary; Gloria Parrot, treasurer; Dolores Blesie, social chairman and Mary Jane Brindley, historian. During the fall Mrs. V. D. Delaney and Miss Mary Campbell became new sponsors of the group, and five girls were pledged at the beginning of the winter term. The social highlight of the year was the Snow Ball, formal winter dance held in the Gold Room of the Hotel President in Waterloo. The pledges enter- tained the actives at a St. Patrick's day breakfast in the Yellow Kitchen, and the spring formal dance was held at the Sunnyside Country Club in Waterloo. Mothers of the girls were entertained as guests at the annual Mother's Day luncheon early in May. Ruth Lambertson was chosen as one of the six campus’ beauties at the OLD GOLD Beauty dance in February. The sorority presented an act, Rais- ing Hades, in the 1938 Tutor Ticklers. Pago 77 Top Row: Kirgis. Barnes, Moulton, Sawyer, Collman. Second Row: Knoche, Martin, Mather, Mitchell, Orr, Person. Thcrd Row: Quirin, Rapp, Schultz, Van Deest, Wallace, Wells. Vketa Qamma J n Bank Night was the theme of the winter dance given by the Theta Gams at the Woman's Club in Cedar Falls. Their spring formal dance was held at the Sunnyside Country Club in Waterloo. A breakfast honoring all the Theta Gamma Nu alumnae was given during the homecoming weekend. The sorority has had in its possession this year, the pledge scholarship cup which was presented for scholastic superiority at the Intersorority tea last spring. Second place was awarded to the actives in recognition of scholastic achievement. Eleanor Collman was selected as one of the six beauties at the OLD GOLD Beauty dance. Doris Kirgis was president; Lucille Barnes, vice president; Evelyn Moulton, secretary; Eileen Sawyer, treasurer; Betty Rapp, social chairman; Eleanor Collman, corresponding secretary; Esther Martin, reporter; and Helen Knoche, pledge captain. Pag© 78 Top Row: M. Feldman, Felsner, Burlingame. Second Row: Akin, Bohling, Casey, Chrisliansen. Third Row: Colo, Cotton, M. L. Feldman, Horning. Fourth Row: Miller, Palmquist, K. Peterson, T. Peterson. Fifth Row: Rust, Storey, Wilson, Zack. A Hallowe'en costume party at the Woman's Club was the first dance of the year for the V.O.V.'s. Also during the fall, Mrs. Starbeck, a new sponsor, was entertained at a tea. Among the many social events of the winter were a representative formal dance, a Christmas party at Dorothea Feisner's home, a dinner given by the sponsors at the Woman's club, a Mexican supper, a pledge party at the home of Ann Heming, and a taffy pull. Sunnyside Country Club in Waterloo was the place selected for their spring formal dance. This year, for the second consecutive time, the V.O.V.'s won the annual intersorority volleyball tournament. As a celebration for the victory the team was entertained at a boat ride party. Officers of the organization are: Miriam Feldman, president; Rheon Zack, vice president; Dorothea Feisner, secretary; Irene Burlingame, treasurer; Beth Cole, social chairman; Wynona Wilson, rush captain. Pag© 79 ■ Despite the pacifist's anti-war wail, the clash of arms has ever tingled the human spine. The Greeks, the Romans, the me- dieval knights had each their Olympic games, Circus Maximus and Tournamel Moderns transform gladiator and km into a leather-and-rubber armored FOOTBALL now supplies the thril causes humans to mass together an; low approval. Robust Clyde L. Buck” Starbeck, head man in Teachers College football circles, crisply called the turn on the 1937 Panther grid season in early Sep- tember, when he said: We will be stronger than last year — but so will our schedule.” The truth of Starbeck's terse forecast can be easily seen when one glances at the summary of last fall's Purple and Gold football campaign: two victories, three ties, and four defeats. A mediocre season, possibly, from the games won and lost” standpoint, but a highly successful season from the standpoint of proving to the cream of midwestern opposition that Panther teams are fight- ing teams — teams that do not know the meaning of the word quit.” The showdown started down at Ames, Iowa, on September 25, when the Teachers College eleven opened the season against Iowa State College. Ac- cording to so-called expert” opinion, the Cyclones were favored to win by three or four touchdowns. Starbeck's outfit wasted no time in shattering that theory, however; turning in sixty minutes of gritty, hard-driving football, the Tutors matched the Cyclones touchdown for touchdown, but failed to convert on two extra points and came out at the end of the game on the short end of a 14-12 score. Blue, Breitbach, Church, Cook. Cranny, Dutcher, Ditzlor, Garrison, Indvik, Coach Starbeck. Johnson. THE PIGSKIN PANTHER The Panthers played away from home again in their second game — this time against Grinnell College at Grinnell, Iowa. Both teams played spectacular, wide-open football, and the game ended in a 20-20 tie, after providing the on- lookers—500 of whom were from Cedar Falls—with four thrill-packed quarters. Displaying a smooth, efficient running attack and a brilliant aerial onslaught which featured their flashy negro halfback, North Dakota University's powerful North Central Conference champions romped easily over the Tutors in their first home game, 21-0. A band of big, businesslike gridiron warriors from Western State Teachers' College of Kalamazoo, Michigan, were the next invaders of the Panther lair. Taking advantage of a known Panther weakness against passes, the Hill- toppers threw the pigskin goalwards for a touchdown early in the game and grimly maintained their small margin to triumph, 7-0, on a cloudy, watersoaked Homecoming Day which made the field a grassy quagmire. At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on the following Saturday, the Purple and Gold •standard bearers got off to an early lead over Coe College by applying swift running attack and solid line drive, but the Kohawks took to the airlanes to Pag© 83 M. Jones, P. Jones, Kagan, Kane Magovich, Raboy, Schley, Terze Travi3, Coach Dickinson, Coach Nordly, Yatchak score late in the contest, and the tilt ended in a 6-6 deadlock. The ah-around play of Walter Ditzler, Panther tackle, was an outstanding feature of the game. The Panthers went to Sioux City on October 30, and encountered the Mom- ingside Maroons in a North Central Conference battle. The Tutors plowed through a stubborn Morningside line for two touchdowns' and had everything to their liking until midway in the fourth period when the Maroons, like their predecessors, started passing. The result? Another tie — this time, 13-13. Playing before a Dad's day crowd of 4,000 fans, the Teachers College squad tangled v ith a tough, powerful, battering team from South Dakota State College. With fleet-footed, diminutive Johnny Magovich, and a hard-hitting sophomore, George Dutcher, leading the way, the Panthers out-bludgeoned the Jackrabbits and ripped their line to shreds in the roughest, most bruising game of the season; the final score was 33-0, with the Panthers scoring at least once in every period. In their final game away from home, the Tutors bowed stubbornly to the smooth, swift-moving South Dakota University outfit at Vermillion, 13-0. The game was played in a ferocious gale which effectively ruined kicking and passing, and the Panthers never threatened to score. Page 84 Starbeck's determined gridders crashed out their second victory of the season in their final game, plunging and end-running an inexperienced Omaha Uni- versity into submission by a score of 13-0, in a heavy snowstorm at Cedar Falls. Teachers College wound up the season in a third-place tie with Morning- side in the final North Central Conference standings. As far as individual per- formances go, it was Johnny Magovich, halfback, and Paul Jones, end, who walked out with a considerably large share of laurels. Magovich was named the team's most valuable player by the Athletic Board at the end of the sea- son, while Jones was picked on the nationally known Williamson Class Two All-American grid team, an honor never before accorded a Panther grid star. Both players were picked by the coaches' 1937 All-North-Central Conference • squad, as a result of their stellar performances, Jones for the second consecu- tive year. Other players who received All-Conference mention on several independ- ently-picked squads were: George Dutcher, rangy sophomore, halfback; Gay- . lord Indivik, veteran, signal-calling end; Joe Terze, elongated center; and Don Blue, tackle. TUTOR TACKLERS He's out of the play! Wait a minute, buddy! Page 85 Led by five of the peppiest pepsters ever to grace the staging of a Panther athletic event, students at Teachers College showed more zip and enthusiasm than ever before in inspiring strong Panther teams to victory. To the credit of Noel Bacon, Carlton Dailey, Calvin Chase, LaVeme Benz, and Alvin Weller gees the honor of initiating a new era of pep and support for Panther teams as they battle op- ponents on the gridiron and basketball floor. Hoarse throats, cracking voices, ruined hats, and bedraggled neckties were evi- dence of this thing called School Spirit which has taken the student body by storm — from carefree freshmen to the business- like senior. THE BIG NOISE THE BIG PARADE Marshalling pep wherever it goes, the men's Band, or Marching Band, is an important link in our chain of school spirit. Parading in clever formations on the football field between halves of the game, or playing lively march numbers in the Men's gym, under the capable direction of Mr. Myron Russell the band is ever popu- lar to the student lover of color and rhythm. Although better known as an excellent marching band, the group reveals a marked musical versatility when it combines with the Women's Band to form the more classical Concert Band, which presents public concerts at regular intervals throughout the year. Page 87 AmJmmh • What text do you use? Got a heavy date! Meeting her public • Dahm-Rubinoff Havin' fun, Smitty? Ready! Aim! • Moore needs more! Watch that queen! Push that middle valve down! • Those — soph tests! You tell 'em, Buck! Joe is a ringer! • To you! Wrappin' 'em for Homecoming • Good punt, fella! What! no cushion? • Let's do it this way Wipe 'em clean! Concentration Page 90 • — • Cold — but we won! • It's Papa Who Pays Adding 'em up! Hold still, Russ! • Sing, Baby, Sing! Pep assembly? • Supporting the cheerleaders! Come on, warm up! • Waitin' for Dupont! The crowd tho't it was real! Taste good? Pago 91 • I'll take it! So long, gang! The approval ol the public carries great weight. To this end organizations facili- tate the awarding of the limelight and its honors for athletic and civic Pep societies liven activities, and proudly wear their letters; civic guide activities with vigor worthy status, and their fellow students follow their lead. Top Row: Kadesch, Pritchard, McNally, Anderson, Bacon, Beavo, Bonz. Second Row: Bergstrom, Boysen, Brandt, Buffum, Burch, Carrington, Chase. Con- nell. Third Row: Jerome Cross, John Cross, Dubes, Dycus, Jones, Jordan, Hartlieb, Heuring. Fourth Row: Hutchison, Miner, Robin- son, Roeder, Touchae, Trotto, Weaver, Reed. Honoring college men all over the United States for outstanding service to their college, and for above average attainment in curricular and extra-curricular work during their college career, Blue Key National Honorary fraternity has become a symbol of accomplishment and a goal towards which every aspir- ing college man strives. With twenty-two men, eleven of whom were initiated this year, in the ac- tive chapter, Blue Key has been busy in all college activities, and has spon- sored events and activities which are worthy of the name of the organization. Under Dick Kadesch's guiding hand, Blue Key this year sponsored a dinner for freshmen, and, later in the year, a formal dance. For the first time on this campus it initiated a Blue Key Honor Roll which each month honors those students who are not members of the organization, but who have accomplished some outstanding and worthwhile things on the campus during the previous month. Pago 94 A tiny arrow of royal purple and gold has risen to a distinctive place among honorary emblems as the chosen symbol of Purple Arrow, women's honorary organization. Choosing from among freshman and sophomore women, it selects as membership targets, those who have attained at least a B average in class work; and aims at the highest of ideals for individual and community citizenship as well as scholarship. Favorite preludes to the regular meetings of this year, held the seventh week of each term were: go- ing through the line at the Commons, and further- ing individual acquaintanceships through buffet sup- pers and Yellow Kitchen menus. The eleventh week of each term is featured by initiation of new members. This event is ornamented by a formal dinner in the spring term. Because of its comparative youth, and its lim- ited term of individual membership, Purple Arrow has not undertaken any specific project. Neverthe- less, it has firmly established itself as a loyal sup- porter of the interests of the entire college. Top Row: Riebe, Vogt, Weller, Havlichek, Baum, Behrens, Brindley. Second Row: Carr, Culbertson, Erickson, Ersland, F. Hansen. M. Hansen, Heron. Third Row: Huston, Knostman, Lager. Larson, Lund, Mellem, Miller, Mooney. Fourth Row: Moore, Murphy, Nehlson, Nelson. Olson. Peel, Potter, Rapp. Fifth Row: Steinkamp, Stahnke, Strachan, Sutz, Van Pctt3r, Wilkinson. Wood. Lambert. Page 95 PEP AND POWER “I” CLUB Bottom Row: Dycus, Misseldlne, Blue, Jones, St. Clair. Magovich, Church. Second Row: Gnagy, Costigan, Hutchi- son, Brown, Kadesch, Miner, Mohr. Third Row: Dubes, Trotto, Perry, Nash, Simms, Lundquist, Gilluly. Fourth Row: Mecklenberg, Olson, Terzo, Curtis, Ditzler, Trefzger, Green, Indivik, Kane. RHO EPSILON RHO Bottom Row: Coontz, Eaton, Kadesch, Dailey, Culbertson, Benz, Glade, Brand. Second Row: Akin, Hiler, Breitenbach, Hartz, Wasson, Ebers, Hesse, Wilson, Peter 3on. Third Row: Trunnell, Sherman, Fetzer, Anderson, Harper, Horgan, Van Engen, Burke. Fourth Row: Veline, Weller, Stokes, Stroup. Lanning, Vinall, Jones, Bonfer, Monroe. Fifth Row: Fry, Bacon, Chase, Ellison, McPhorson, Williams, Kroeger, Riebe, Blake, Burch. I CLUB — I Club, made up of the men on the campus who have earned letters in athletic competition, represents our best in speed, strength, and skill. With the dual purpose of promoting school loyalty and encouraging high ideals and worthy character in its individual members, the club has a wide field for activity. This year I men sponsored the Panther Prowl ; made possible the telephone broadcast of the championship game at Morningside; and honored alumni, as well as their graduating seniors. RHO EPSILON RHO — The members of Rho Epsilon Rho, the official pep pro- moting fraternity on the campus, are selected for their vim, vigor, and vitality. Besides sponsoring the traditional Pep Jamboree, they stimulated pep at ral- lies; presented stunts and sold favors at home games; and made transporta- tion facilities available for students wishing to attend the Grinnell and Coe football games. At Homecoming, Rho Epsilon Rho decorated the campus in purple and gold, and brought out the little rah-rah megaphones to entice the alma mater spirit. Page 96 TOOLSMEN AND TOOTERS INDUSTRIAL ARTS GUILD —Twice a month Iowa State Teachers College craftsmen meet to further their vocational and avocational interests in indus- trial arts. Organized only last year under the name of the Industrial Arts Guild, these men have formed a friendly unit of educational opportunity to supple- ment class instruction. In addition to sponsoring outside speakers and dem- onstrations, the guild holds open shop once or twice a term. At these sessions, the members use the workshop in turning out minor projects, and perfecting their skill as toolsmen. Industrial Arts Guild also acts as an agent in stimu- lating students to the attainment of membership in Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary industrial arts fraternity. WOMEN'S BAND — Under the energetic direction of Mr. Myron E. Russell, the Women's Band, a rapidly growing organization of women musicians, is becoming a smart contributor to the pep spirit at athletic contests. Whether in combination with the Men's Band, or on their own, the girls always perform in true Tutor style. Besides stimulating interest in actual musical participa- tion, the band furnishes a wealth of practical musical knowledge which will be useful to the future school ma'am when she teaches struggling young players to dodge the sour and make use of the sweet in music. INDUSTRIAL ARTS GUILD Bottom Row: Palmor, Bonz, Mecklen- berg, Bailey, Mll’er, D. Bragg. Second Row: Hershire, Miller, G. Buffum, Kruse, Lampman. Third Row: Johnson, Wiener, Moser, Healy, Etzel, Bishop, Ware. WOMEN’S BAND Bottom Row: Russell, Bowie, Miller, M., Talley, Herwig, Ullerich, Clark, Moess- ner. Second Row: Miller, A., Mooney, Lewis, Chapman, Huglin, Downs, Taylor, Sadoff. Third Row: Jochumson, Junkin, George, Bosworth, Broedon, Kampmann, Jacob- sen. Fourth Row: Wessels, Blumgren, LeVal- ley, FelSer, Moen, Coates, Putman. Fifth Row: Hofler, Huebner, Englkes, Rohde, Holliday, Wollesen, Goodnow, Nicola, Buck, Bacon. • Despite snow and cold, the activity of Teachers' College life doubles and redoubles in intensity during winter months. Open season is declared on the lowly Freshman by social organizations on college hill and the fervor of pledging and the smack of the paddle reign. New rounds of study and social swing pack the time of the collegian, leaving the corner to be filled by the exhil- aration of the speeded up Basketball and the nervous tension pro- duced by the straining, tugging, exponents of the art of Wrestling in their battles on the square white mat. BEAUTIES DRAMA SELF EXPRESSION WINTER SPORTS SCIENCE GROUPS MUSIC nine perfection has ever swayed the of the world. Troy fell for Helen, ly. Modern man is no different, ly and lissom ladies still charm and ease him from stage, screen, and the common walks of life. Our charmers are here presented that we may have the per- manent pleasure of their presence, with the wish that they never lose their loveliness. ALpHA � ELta AlpHA • This young lady is one of those brown-eyed blondes who attract admiring glances where ever she goes. Her charming personality keeps pace with her lovely features to make her one of the best liked students on the campus. Eleanor is a sophomore and belongs to the Theta Gamma Nu sorority and to the Elementary Club. In her pursuit of higher learning she follows a tv o-year elementary course, much to our sorrow, for by way of prediction we might say that if she were to be on the campus longer she would rapidly become one of the more prominent personalities. • Rosemary's loveliness hasn't gone unnoticed on the campus before this year. Last year she was a delegate to the contest for the beauty queen to preside over the Drake Relays. Rosemary snaps her fingers at the old ''beautiful but dumb dogma. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, scholastic honor organization, and is president of her sorority. Delta Phi Delta. Home economics is her major, and she is a junior in the department. Tutor Tickler goers will remember her as the talented young organist who accompanied the Symphonic Choir in a pleasing rendition of Whispers in the Dark. • It hasn't taken fast talking or super-salesmanship to convince us of Ruth's worth; her good looks and personality have taken care of that. Ruth is another of those outstanding freshmen who make a good im- pression for the rest of the school. She is a four-year student, but has not yet decided into what channels of educational endeavor to turn her efforts. In a student election at the beginning of the Spring Quarter she was elected sophomore representative to the Student Council for the coming year, another proof of her grow- ing popularity. She is a member of Tau Sigma Delta sorority. • Mary had the thrill that comes to but one girl a year at Iowa Teachers College. At the annual dance sponsored by the Old Gold for the purpose of choos- ing the school beauties, Mary was chosen as the most beautiful girl attending the dance as a spectator Con- sequently she takes her place as the sixth of the beau- ties honored by pictures appearing in the 1938 year- book. Mary was a new student on the campus this year, and is a Freshman. She has not yet declared a major subject, and is a member of the Kappa Theta Psi social sorority. 1 0 0 lil ii i u M I Alpha • Shirley comes to us this year as a transfer student from Stevens College at Columbia, Missouri, a well known young women's institution. Stevens' loss is our gain, as Shirley's beauty and charm have been proven time and again to her friends and associates. Shirley is only spending one year on our campus. She is a sophomore and is enrolled on a Kindergarten-Primary course, from which she plans to graduate this June. Rho Epsilon Rho pep organization claims her as a member as does also the Second Year Primary Club. She has not declared an affiliation with any social sorority. • Don't let the fact that Esther was chosen one of the school beauties mislead you into thinking that she spends her time only in gracing the campus with her loveliness. Esther is an art major and a good one. She was the art editor of the J937 Old Gold, and the 1937 president of her sorority. Pi Theta Pi, and Inter-Sorority Council. A prominent senior student this year, she has turned her artistic talents to the production of a great many striking posters which attractively announce com- ing campus events from the well-lighted depths of the large glass enclosed bulletin board at the Crossroads. • a! The word drips power, emotion, 1 that is human. The stage with mov- rtrayal by its actors and effective eantry of light and scenery, takes the person out of himself. Too, in everyday affairs, drama exerts its strength. The orator's speech and the author's grip- ping script combine with the pictorial wiz- ardry of the painter to bend and sway the individual. Remember? Johnny Case (Joe Pritchard) — Well, you see, I don't want to live in what they call a certain way. In the first place I'd be no good at it, and besides that I don't want to be identified with any one class of people. I want to live every which way, among all kinds — and know them — and love them. That's what I want. Linda Seton (Ruth Robinson) — I have a nice little seven-word motto for my life — Not very important, but pretty good entertainment. Ned Seton (Howard Easter) — Where does everybody end up? You die and that's all right too. Edward Seton (Milo Lawton) — I'm not entirely without intelligence, but I must confess most of your talk seems to be the seventeen-year-old variety. Julia Seton (Leona Paris) — But I like this life — I can't understand you, Johnny. And what happened when these people with radically different views on life got into the same play? Lively Ixmter, youthful impulsiveness, sparkling wit — something so charming and real that we felt like cheering when Linda left to spend her Holiday with Johnny. Pago 118 From the moment the pert, chipper Mrs. Bennet minced into the cluttered eigh- teenth-century living-room and twittered about the eligible young man, the Homecoming audience laughed appreciatively. Mr. Bennet, (Dick Bergstrom) pleased them as he indulgently contemplated the very obvious attempts of his affected little wife, (Helen Byers) to successfully marry-off their three charm- ing daughters. Into this matter-of-fact twentieth century the Bennet family brought a real breath of that period of bows and ruffled gowns, matrimonial contriving, and social arrogance. The pompous and disapproving Lady Cath- erine de Bourgh (Helen Berger) with her tut, tut, you are incorrigible, the con- trast of her two nephews — one proud, haughty, self-righteous, but solidly good English underneath; the other a happy-go-lucky, devastatingly frank soldier of fortune home on leave (Wesley Pritchard and Clark Mitze), and the simper- ing Collins, (Frank Brandt) provoked gales of laughter, and the audience left the auditorium chuckling and glowing at the lived-happily-ever-after ending. The many colorful costumes; the subtle unusual humor of the play itself; the excellent character portrayals on the part of the student actors made Pride and Prejudice the most talked-of campus play of the year. Hour after hour of rehearsal; long walks down aisles and up steps with books carefully balanced on top the head; practice in sitting and standing gracefully; the awakening of the lively curiosity in regard to sets and costumes; shaking hands with the drama shop, the Green Room, and the glue pot. What excit- ing fun! Don't act — Be! . . . An actor's regard for properties, for costumes . . . Paint a picture . . . Make it move, kids! Yes, enthusiastic direction and en- couragement from Miss Strayer, coupled with the list above resulted in Fall Studio Productions. Scenes taken from such plays as Winterset,” Mary of Scotland, June Moon, Dead End, One Sunday Afternoon, Emperor Jones, Stage Door, Porgy, Dinner at Eight — scenes which emphasized characterization and mood and presented to the audience everything from the pride and arrogance of two queens to the pulsing, barbaric rhythm characteristic of the negro race. And which one was the most unusual? The saucer burial scene of Porgy — A darkened room in Catfish Row, swaying bodies, weird shadows, shuffl- ing feet, and hands patting an accompaniment to a monotonous chant; the clink of money in the saucer; and the shrill wail of Old Peter as he prayed for money for the burial. Early morning found the English family of Hiltons starting out on a fresh spring day with a premonition that something terribly exciting was going to happen, and when in the afternoon of that same day, each member of the family went on a sort of emotional spree, the audience decided that it was a treacherous sort of day. A vivacious actress, a charming British rubber planter, a suave artist, the girl-next-door, and the gossiping servants brought unexpected va- riety to the carefully routined day and lively comedy to the audience. Orchids to Dick Bergstrom, Elinor Cutler, and Mary Elizabeth Mitchell for naturalness and charm in their acting, and to Dorothy Mae Wilson for the cleverness and pictorial appeal of the sets. The staging problem was simplified by use of the unit-set principle, some- thing unusual in that each scene was altered by changing the center unit. As to the success of the actors in establishing natural, family situations and in presenting nine colorful scenes typically English, one needs only to repeat a remark overheard as the curtain closed on the Hilton family, calling it a day, Didn't that remind you of home, Laurie? Pag© 121 t� ' T. B. PARNUM SEARCHES TALENT • This year the annual student show of Tutor Ticklers took the form of an extended cruise on the part of T. B. Parnum. noted theatrical agent, (played by John Drilling) in a concentrated search for new talent that carried the Tutor Tickler Tub, co- captained by directors Frank Brandt and Charlotte Steinkamp, from the Tau Sig Hades to the Kappa-Chi North Pole. Kappa Chi Hot Icicles Symphonic Choir Drilling's Doorway Phi Sig Swingsters Smile Please! Costumes and scenery The Skippers Tau Sig Hades Bartlett Hall skit. That so, Bergen? The Tub Crew Playcraft Waxworks I brung W.A.A. tars Maestro Trotto Early birds Mast and Cross a lily! TIiAfl? Tutor Tick ticket; 73C • Ronald? . . . Donald? Congratulations, Eleanor! • You start this way! Judgment day! Caroling Chis! • The Dipsy-Doodle! Miss Cupp, Mrs. Latham Page 124 Page 125 Page 126 ' ud S eadxm tyntdici 'Zel gives orders! I like that one! New campus styles! Two-front row balcony! Goin' home for Christmas! Wash my back, Andy! Goodnight song Which one will I vote for? Pep King — Beauty Queen Pappa Buffum — in clay! Morningside broadcast! 1-2-3-4, 1-2-3-4! Tau Sig feature! The pause that refreshes! Pago 127 Top Row: Boysen, Colburn. Connell, De- Spain. Second Row: Hartlieb, Kirgis, Laird, Lund. Third Row: Mueller, Olden, Spooner, Strain. Fourth Row: Williams, Wurfczer, Zimmer- man, Lambertson. Dr. Lambertson declared this year's de- bate record to the the best in his expe- rience as Iowa State Teachers College debate coach. Debate teams were en- tered in one hundred and fifty-three de- cision debates and won one hundred and five. Of the twenty-four students participating, only six had had previous experience. States visited by the teams included Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, California, Illinois, North Dakota and Minnesota. England vs. Teachers College Phil Connell and Randall Hartlieb, veterans of four years of debate competi- tion, met the British debaters, David Sealand-Jones and Harold Munro, in their annual round of wit, to present the highlight of the debate season. Mr. Con- nell, Mr. Hartlieb and Leon Strain spent the Christmas vacation debating schools located in western states and on the Pacific Coast. For the past four years local debaters have spent New Years away from home on trips to widely spread parts of the United States with good success in all these contests. Page 128 The field of oratory has for some time been well-known and successfully ex- plored by Iowa State Teachers College representatives. This year's accom- plishments, evidence of long and care- ful preparation, may be largely attri- buted to participants with previous speech experience. Doris Kirgis, a vet- eran of oratorical competition, won sec- ond place in the Peace Oratorical con- test held in Des Moines with an oration entitled The Enemy Within Our Gates. At the Iowa Forensic Association Meet- ing, Miss Kirgis placed third for the women and Lawrence Touchae won fourth place in the men's division. Kirgis speaks Work along the lines of oratory includes the writing of the speech by the individual oratorical aspirant, and necessitates detailed personal practice to master an effective manner of public speaking for competi- tive presentation. This affords real ground work in speech delivery which will give a habitual ease and assurance of delivery necessary to the development of a polished speaker. Kirgis, Touchae Page 129 y individual has the desire to leave is fellows an impression of his worth, transplant this obsession to the sur- and blatantly intrude into the con- ciousness of others. Those of forethought turn to creative works; a fine discourse, a well played scene, a masterpiece of brush, pen. or aria exerts its pleasing pressure and insures remembrances of the creator. Top Row: Boysen, Heuring, Nords- kog, Lambortson. Iowa State Teachers College has the distinction of being the only teachers college in which a chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic fraternity, has been installed. Founded in 1906, it is the oldest organization of its kind in the United States, and yearly upholds the dignity of its age. Membership to Delta Sigma Rho is based on outstanding ability in oratory, extempore, debate, and participation in at least three major inter-collegiate contests. These requirements alone stimulate an interest in forensic activity on the campus, and yearly produce vigorous debate programs which furnish lively competition for other colleges and universities in all parts of the United States and from the closer British dominions. The Gavel, national publication of Delta Sigma Rho, in which the activi- ties of the various chapters are printed, is published four times a year. Pago 132 Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dra- matic fraternity, has as its purpose the stimulation of dramatic activity on the cam- pus of Iowa State Teachers College. Membership in the organization is by invitation to those students who have met the exacting requirements and who have otherwise proved themselves worthy of the honor. In the fall. Theta Alpha Phi was host to alumni members at homecoming and at the Drama Conference. It held a formal initiation banquet, and sponsored either lectures or dramatic programs once a month. Perhaps least advertised, yet most effective of its various activities is the co- operation it exerts toward all dramatic pro- ductions presented on the campus during the year. In fact, a member of Theta Alpha Phi is most appropriately and realistically at home in the working mysteries of the magical Drama Shop. Although primarily an organization in the interest of dramatics, Theta Alpha Phi plans its far-reaching program to include ways of helping new students to find a field of activity here in college. Page 133 Top Row: Bergstrom. Brandt, Burger, Byers Second Row: Easter, Paris, Pritchard, Strayor Top Row: Calhoun. Dunne, Horgan, Kreussel. Second Row: Lang, Landgraff, Mooro, Smock. Third Row: Thomsen, Walljaspor, Wil- loughby, Wilson, Terry. A stimulator and protector of aspiring young authors, poets, and other creative writers, Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity, fills a distinc- tive need on the campus as the publisher of the well-known Purple Pen. Going even beyond the scope of the pamphlet of student literary expression, it has published and successfully sold a book of original verses carefully selected from student contributions, and is at present editing a page in the School Press Review, organ of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Sigma Tau Delta hold meetings once a month and formal initiation once a term. It invites to membership, from persons who have had fifteen hours of English, those who have evidenced an outstanding interest and ability in creative writing, maintained a strong general scholastic average, and revealed certain personal qualifications that promise successful membership. Pag© 134 Although installed shortly after the spring term of last year and still in the process of organiza- tion, Epsilon Pi Tau, national honorary profes- sional fraternity of industrial arts, promises to become an important unit on the campus. Stim- ulated at the opening initiation by outstanding industrial arts men from eleven different states, the organization is campaigning to recognize skill, promote social efficiency, and foster counsel. Membership is open to industrial arts ma- jors or minors having a B average in indus- trial arts work, and a C average in other subjects. Alumni who have produced outstand- ing contributions to the industrial arts field are also eligible. Bi-monthly meetings are devoted to research topics, laboratory illustrations and pertinent lec- tures. Anticipating a large future membership, Epsilon Pi Tau is formulating plans for a state program of projects, which will induce closer contacts with teachers of the industrial arts, and promote the potential possibilities of industrial arts in education. Pi IHI Page 135 Top Row: Woinor, Buffum, Ditzler, Ferguson Second Row: Mecklenburg, Miller, Bailey, Palmer, Schnieder DRAMATISTS AND DEBATERS Hamilton Club Bottom Row: Hcuring, Strain, Lambertson, Mueller. Second Row: Robinson, Connell, Kirgis, Harllicb. Third Row: Boysen, Cross, Pritch- ard, Weaver, Nordskog. Playcraft Club Bottom Row: Paris, Byers, Brandt, Burger. Second Row: Pritchard. Bergstrom, Mueller, Nordskog, Easter, Peter- son. HAMILTON CLUB. Students with experience in extempore, debate, or declama- tory work and a definite interest in further speech participation are excellent membership materials for Hamilton Club. Perhaps the most noted activity of the club is its yearly sponsorship of the debate against British speakers. The annual after-dinner speaking contest, the Brindley High School Debate tourna- ments, and a Junior College debate have also helped Hamiltonians to become important to alert watchers of speech activity. Members of Hamilton Club fre- quently are called upon to act as toastmasters and speakers at campus func- tions, and are active in many other organizations. PLAYCRAFT. Playcraft — made up of persons having ten hours of speech, or equivalent, or having had considerable experience in the working of original skits and one-act plays — forms the nucleus from which may be selected per- formers for major campus productions. Meeting once a month for dinner and entertainment, and once for business and instructive programs of plays and play-reviews, Playcraft hopes to further student interest in speech, especially in play production. Playcraft fittingly numbers among its members the more prominent student actors who appear in campus dramatizations. Page 136 PAINTERS AND PENMEN ART LEAGUE. Devotees of painting, clay modeling, puppet construction, and similar kinds of artistic expression find enjoyment and information in the weekly Tuesday night meetings of Art League. Founded in 1906 to give students practice in the field of art they most enjoy, and to teach them new ideas through print reproductions and current art magazines. Art League adds much to the practical experience of its members. At the end of each term, the League places on public exhibition all work finished during the term. The year's activi- ties are rounded up with a picnic, held in the spring. WRITER'S CLUB. A friendly, constructively critical group made up of amateur literary enthusiasts, Writer's Club rouses student interest in creative writing. The programs of its bi-weekly Thursday afternoon meetings consist almost entirely of student readings of original stories, poems, essays, and other types of composition. After each of these programs, the articles read are discussed pro and con to aid both the writer and the listeners. Once in each of the fall and winter terms. Writer's Club holds open house with Sigma Tau Delta to become acquainted with students interested in writing as a medium of self expression. Art League Bottom Row: Kramer, Schmitt, Patt, Horns, Sperry. Second Row: Nassif. Bohling, Lyon, Feldman, Newton. Third Row: Laipple, Wylie, Cur- rey, Loats. Clancy, Bradley. Writer’s Club Bottom Row: Entz, Carr, Adams, McCutchan, Veit. Second Row: Tonsfoldt, Bradley, Tostlebe, Landslodel, Korr, Wall- jasper. asketball, the sport of the hoop and cing ball, with its recent conquest e Madison Square Garden now under belt, we voice loud salutations. Its speed, skill, and tit-for-tat action mes- merize crowds from coast to coast. Salu- tations, too, to college Wrestling, whose exponents of tug and grunt give the lie to the burlesque that professionals make of the wrestler. Ten victories in fourteen games against some of the best competition in this area— that's the record that the 1937-38 Teachers College basketball team turned in under its new mentor — Coach Oliver Martin Nordly. Besides being regarded as one of the most efficient squads in the state, the Purple and Gold cagers wound up the season in a tie with North Dakota Uni- versity for second place in the North Central Conference behind Morningside. At first the Panther team was a question mark to its followers, but before many weeks had passed Tutor fans were well satisfied with Coach Nordly, and the type of basketball that his outfit was playing. Iowa State College downed the Tutors in the opening game of the season, 30-26, but the Panthers came back to take two games from Coe — 46-41, and 40-21 — and one from Washington University of St. Louis, 36-32, before Christ- mas. The Cyclones from Ames again nicked the Tutors, in a New Year's tilt, 35-28. The Nordly-coached five opened its conference season with a 33-30 victory over Omaha University on January 7. Then the Panthers journeyed to North Dakota to break even with the two conference schools in that state — North Da- kota University downing Teachers College, 42-33, and North Dakota State fall- ing victim to the Tutors attack, 34-23. 937-33 Buckwald, Curtis, Dodd, Gilluly Lee, G. Miner, P. Miner, Simms Trefzgor, Coach Nordly, Yatchak Page 140 Back home again, the Panthers took the measure of the two South Dakota schools on two successive weekends, South Dakota State falling first, 29-18, and South Dakota University seven days later, 28-22. Then, down at Omaha, the Tutors rang up their largest count of the season to down the Cardinals, 54-43. By this time North Dakota University, Morningside, and Teachers College were battling for first place in the conference; the Tutors won undisputed pos- session of that post by downing Morningside, February 12, 29-23. Hamline University of St. Paul staged a clever exhibition of ball handling to nose out the Panthers in a non-conference tilt, February 15, 33-30. The climax of the 1937-38 season came at Sioux City, February 26, when the Tutors tangled with Morningside again in the North Central conference championship encounter. The Maroons, smoother and more accurate, finally won the game after a hard battle, 41-34. Bob Curtis, center, led the Tutor scoring with 183 points over the 14-game route. Lyle Dodd, sophomore forward, ranked second with an even 100. Curtis was placed in the first All North Central Conference squad, while Dodd, and Roman Yatchak, senior guard, were given second team berths on the all-star aggregation. BASKETEERS CHASE CONFERENCE CROWN Rid© him, Bol! Mocro puts on a squoozo! TEACHERS’ TUGSTERS TOP NATION’S GRAPPLERS During the past year Natvig and Moore were unbeaten, while August Bolinski, promising sophomore, lost only one match in the 165 and 175 pound classes. Dean Breitbach, Eddie Stewart, Merwyn Bahiing, Homer Lund, Don Bogott, Loel Ferguson, Max Travis, Leo Kagan, and Don Blue made up the rest of the squad. The Panthers whipped the University of Wisconsin for the eighth time without defeat and dropped Nebraska University for the third time. Other wins were over the University of Minnesota, University of Iowa, Grinnell College, and Cornell College, the team losing only to the strong runnerup in the Big Six, Iowa State College of Ames. Natvig was eliminated in the semifinal round of the National Intercollegiate meet at Penn State College, Pennsylvania, after a hard-fought battle with Duffy of Indiana. The 1938 record: Teachers College 35, Grinnell College 5; Teachers Col- lege 191 2, Cornell College 141 2; Teachers College 151 2, University of Minne- sota 121 2; Teachers College 13, Iowa State 21; Teachers College 231 2, Univer- sity of Nebraska 6V2; Teachers College 16, University of Wisconsin 14. Pag© 142 The 1938 Teachers College wrestling team came through seven dual meets against the stiffest competition in the midwest with six victories and one defeat to give the mentor Dave McCuskey his best season since he took over the coaching duties in 1931. In addition to an outstanding team season, the year saw records smashed right and left. Seven records were broken and one tied, with Davis Natvig, runner-up in the N.C.A.A. meet in 1937, accounting for six and sharing in the tie. Ivan Moore set the seventh record. A summary of the records follows: Most falls in one season — Natvig 6, old mark a tie between Natvig and Ray Cheney with 5. Most falls in three seasons — Natvig 15, old mark 11 by Cheney. Most points, one season — Natvig 33, old mark 31 by Cheney. Most points, three seasons — Natvig 88Vi, old mark 82Vi, by Cheney. Most wins, three seasons — Natvig 19, old mark 18 by Cheney. Best percentage three years — Natvig .950, old mark .947 by Cheney. Longest stretch unbeaten — Moore 15 matches, old mark 12 by Maynard Harmon. Most wins in one season — Tie between Cheney, Natvig and Moore, seven each. surface. When attention to details, id reasoning and constant work added to curiosity, the result is science, hind the run of college life, embryo scientists repeat oft-done experiments and absorb varied knowledge with hopes of some day uncovering the new and differ- ent in scientific forays into the unknown. Top Row: Bogh, Brown, Disney, Ball, Blake. Second Row: Christiansen, Dubes, Lep- ley, Minor, Minnis. Third Row: Moore, Schultz, Soenke, Wil- kinson, Lantz. Beta Beta Beta — popularly called Tri-Beta, and classically known as the na- tional honorary biological science fraternity — boasts a bustling activity record for this year. For a headliner, it combined adventure and knowledge in a visit to a state park to study plant and animal life. Secondarily, for a study of modem biologi- cal application, it toured the Altstadt and Langlas Bakery of Waterloo. On the campus, Tri-Beta strove to further research, and to develop interest in cur- rent science literature, through the sponsorship of speakers at monthly meet- ings, and through its agent, the Biology Club. Membership to Tri-Beta is by invitation to biology majors or minors who rank above average scholastically, and who have indicated outstanding inter- est and ability in biology. New members are initiated three times a year in- stead of twice as formerly. Pag© 146 Drawing a scientific spotlight to the campus this spring, as host to a triennial national con- vention, Lambda Delta Lambda, national honorary physical science fraternity com- pletes the seventh active year of its I.S.T.C. career. Through these years it has upheld its purpose of advancing scholarship in physics and chemistry, by selecting for mem- bership only those who maintain a B aver- age in 21 credit hours of those sciences. Based on interest in scientific subjects which are of practical concern to every phase of modem life, Lambda Delta Lambda had no difficulty in finding versatile speakers for its bi-weekly programs. Two of these were well-known faculty members — Dr. Grant and Dr. Getchell. Dr. Grant spiced the story of his sojourn on the Isle of Tahiti with bits of humor and illustrative oddities while bringing forth sci- entific facts of interest. Dr. Getchell intro- duced the current uses of sciences in a pres- entation of the strange cases that daily confront the chemist in his experience with analyses. Page 147 Top Row: Moore, Kadesch, Miller, Thalman. Second Row: Cross, Wilkinson, Winterbottom, Yatchak, Getchell. Top Row: Schultz, McNabb, Bishop. Second Row: Dean, Miller, Geiger. Undaunted by lack of adequate resources to bring national honorary recog- nition to the campus, students of home-making went into a huddle by them- selves; borrowed Greek letters signifying honors in home economics; and emerged with what we know as Theta Theta Epsilon, honorary home eco- nomics fraternity. Although one of the newer and smaller honoraries on the campus, its practical purpose of inspiring advanced economical methods for modern homemakers is sufficient to warrant its existence and destined success. Eligibility to Theta Theta Epsilon consists of junior or senior student classi- fication; twenty-five hours of 2.75 grade points in home economics work, as well as a C average in other subjects; and active participation in one organi- zation besides Ellen Richards Club. Pledging and informal initiation are scheduled twice a year. Meetings are subject to call by the president. Page 148 A B average in at least twenty hours of social science is the scholastic standard up- held by Pi Gamma Mu, national social sci- ence honor society in its search for prospec- tive members. Besides recognizing junior and senior students who have earned distinction in the social science field, the organization widens the scope of its work to include all endeavors which lead to higher ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude and methods, and social service in relation to all social problems. In this way it strives to avoid be- ing merely a scholastic group. Regular meetings scheduled twice a term, are primarily devoted to an open forum dis- cussion led by outside speakers, but the in- itiation banquet has a particularly unique program consisting of speeches and cross questioning of initiates by actives and fac- ulty members. Pi Gamma Mu is also an organization whose name has an interesting origin — the letters Pi, Gamma, and Mu being the initials of the Greek words signifying ''Students of Social Science. Pag© 149 Top Row: Touchae, McNally, Carpenter, Chapler, Connell. Second Row: Heurlng, La Plaunt, Lund, Murphy, Nillson. Third Row: Peters, Pritchard, Steinhart, Trotto, Weaver, Wellborn. HOMEMAKERS AND HOBBYISTS 4-H Club Bottom Row: Bogh G.. Putnam Chapman, Piper, Hoover, Miller, Vaughn, Betz. Second Row: Veit, Trottnow M., Dunn L., Fuller, Thomsen, Kitz- man, Hill, White. Third Row: Holroyd, McGrow, Ban- nister, Dunn O., Drown, Kroen- berg, Loveland, Chadwick, Trott- now N., Myrick. Fourth Row: Adams, Steelman, Manley, Collier, Norton, Ran- dolph, Muller H., MullorW., Bogh S., Mocllor, Haney. Ellen Richards Club Bottom Row: Schultz, Strachan. Dean, Williams F., Harris, Trun- nel, Betz, Garrison, Williams M. Second Row: Briggs, Wentz, Spoors, Gillospie, lohnsen, Flynn, Strom, Proctor, Turnbull, Kronenberg. Third Row: Wilson, Becker, Burley, McNabb, Anderson, Sohner, Moor, Layne, Burch, Thurston, Martin V. Fourth Row: Wolf, Hoover, Board- man, Martin E., Shook, Ericksen, Holtzbauer, Ehrensberger. Kuhl, Miller. FOUR-H CLUB. To renew former acquaintances, and to make new friends, the former Four-H girls on the campus met in the Commons on the first Monday of each month to carry on the spirit and work of the national Four-H organiza- tion. For social diversion, the girls held an annual Christmas party, at which they exchanged gifts. In the spring, the traditional banquet is the important event which consummates a year of friendly Four-H activity. ELLEN RICHARDS CLUB. Organized to serve as an extra-curricular unit of the home economics department, Ellen Richards Club ties up the work of that department with direct application in homemaking projects. This year the club held a Freshman tea, a Homecoming tea, and a Dad's Day coffee get- together; it served a Thanksgiving dinner, a men's faculty supper, and held open house for mothers on Mother's Day. Through these functions and its meetings, Ellen Richards Club works to broaden the field and interest of home economics on the campus. Page 150 ANALYZERS AND DISSECTERS BIOLOGY CLUB. Membership in the Biology Club is open to all students of biology who are interested in furthering their contacts with the biological science activities on the campus. The club holds meetings once or twice a month at which speakers present topics of current biological interest and lead general group discussion. The main purpose of the club is to make biology a subject of vitality and of permanent appeal to students. Besides the annual fall picnic and spring field trip, it plans the sponsorship of an outside speaker for appearance before the student body. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR. Chemistry Seminar was organized by the science department to attract and stimulate student interest in chemical science. It holds regular bimonthly meetings, at which outside speakers or members them- selves present specific chemistry topics and give training in such presentation. This year the club sponsored the showing of available educational films which illustrated particular phases of chemistry. Chemistry Seminar also planned practical laboratory experience for its members. A tour of Rath's Packing Plant in Waterloo was the main feature of this year's laboratory schedule. Biology Club Bottom Row: Freeburg, Bogh, G., Rath, Disney. Second Row. Lepley, Cooper, Wil- kinson, Bogh, S. Third Row: Ball, Ashley, Brown, Minnis, Roborts. Chemistry Seminar Bottom Row: Betz, Read, Simon- sen. Getchell, Hughes, Soenke. Second Row: Wentz, Kronenberg, Bannister, Bishop, Klipping. Jcchumsen. Third Row: Mueller, Hamaker, Kadesch, Hass, Bailey, Yaggy, Brown, Hogshead. Fourth Row: Moothart, Ferguson, Winterbcttom, Dolan, Maurer, Richards, Wahl, Somlor. the dawn of man's existence rhythm and nislody have intrigued his aural be- ing. through the drums of the savage, the liveliness of the fiddler, the passion the gypsy song, and the grandeur of the symphony and opera, human emotions have enjoyed the thrill and mood that only artistry can develop. To this goal is di- rected the efforts of those who feel music deeply. FLUTE AND PICCOLO: Tostlebe, R. Herwig. FLUTES: V. Herwig. Talley. OBOE: Milze. 3ASSOONS V. Miller, Holler, Hitch. CLARINETS: Hansen, Lampman, Bosworth, Walton, Lewis, Huglin, George Mooney, Chapman. A. Miller, Goodenow, Blumgren, Engelkos, Downs, Rowley, Krafft, Breeden ALTO CLARINET: Ashley. BASS CLARINET: Carey. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Jacobsen. TENOR SAXO PHONES: Waider, Harper. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Bush. HORNS: Rohde, Nicola, Buck, Baker Guster. CORNETS: Weir, Dycus, English, Peterson, London, Burow, Myhr, Wright, Coates, W. Johnson BARITONES: Huebner, Glade. CELLO: Halliday. TROMBONES: Freeman, Kwolek, Mahaffey, F Johnson. BASSES: Cummings, Molumby. Teeter. Healy. STRING BASS: Le Valley. Hoover. PER CUSSION: Bode, Dennis, Dubbert. MYRON RUSSELL Director Following closely the function implied by its name, the Concert Band serves chiefly as an organization for concert performance. Its members, selected on a competitive basis, include the best players from the Women s and Men's bands. Besides presenting sev- eral home concerts throughout the year, the Concert Band makes yearly out-of-town appearances at Music Festivals heid in neighboring schools. The programs presented by the band vary from the best grade of standard concert literature to the most modern and entertaining novelty compositions. In fact, Mr. Rus- sell, the director, has a predilection for the unusual and unique in music literature. At the Band Master's Convention held here shortly before Christmas, the band presented an entire program of fascinating and laugh-provoking novelty numbers which demon- strated ways of attracting and retaining the interest of youthful musicians in school band work. A spring concert of more serious nature was given in May. Page 154 EDWARD KURTZ Director Once a term the College Symphony Orchestra's three rehearsals a week culminate in an outstanding concert performance of national and international classics. Members of the orchestra need not necessarily be music majors or minors but must prove to be of superior musicianship according to the standards of the try-outs held once a year. For special occasions, such as Tutor Ticklers, Opera, College Singers, or theatrical productions, players are chosen from the orchestra to form a smaller Theatre Orchestra. The rising importance of the Symphony in the past few years has been verified by the rapid growth of an appreciative audience, and an increase of membership within the orchestra itself. The fact that it plays such a unique part in bringing valuable musical productions to the ears and eyes of local music lovers assures this organization of a long and successful career. FIRST VIOLINS: Donato, Modjeska, Carl Bowie, Hoxie, Behrens, Pfaltzqraff, Crowell, Hansen, D. Miller, Vaughan. SECOND VIOLINS: Sutz, Rector, Rosonborger, M. Miller, Narus, Mercer, Martin, Me Grew, Trodeau, Wendell. VIOLAS: Hill, Neumeier, O. Johnson, Y. Schultz, Newcomer, Wykert, Mar- shall, French. CELLOS: Searight. Lichty, J. Miller, F. Schultz, Smiley, Wilson, Bebb, Halliday. BASSES: Lenz, Carpenter, Downing, Huebner, Schley. FLUTES: Tostlebe, Herwig, Fruaegar, Barnes. PIC- COLO: Tostlobo. OBOES: Russell, Mitze. ENGLISH HORN: Mitze. CLARINETS: Hansen. BASS CLARI- NET: Carey. BASSOONS: V. Miller, Hofler. FRENCH HORNS: Wirth, Rohde, Baker, Van do Water. TRUMPETS: Weir, English, Peterson, Burow. TROM- BONES: Freeman, F. Johnson, Mahaffoy. TUBA: Cummings. TYMPANI: Bode. PERCUSSION: Den- nis. Moessner. HARP: Nagle. PIANO: Bley. Top Row: Aupporlo, Rowley, Dy- CU3, Pritchard, Brown, Burow. Second Row: Cassaday, Dennis, Downing, Guster, Krafft, Lund. Third Row: Mahaffey, Miller, Mitze, Moritz, Quinn, Russell. Aiming above the humdrum of an ordinary musical life, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. national professional music fraternity penetrates harmonic fogs to inspire and distinguish young men of exceptional musical ability. Last year, the fraternity originated a scholarship in honor of Miss Alta Free- man, which corresponds to that sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota, with the ex- ception that a man student, instead of a woman, is the recipient of the award. An outstanding feature of this year's program was a lecture on the Physics of Music given by Dr. Lloyd Loar of Northwestern University. The Fraternity's sponsorship of this event brought to approximately two-hundred and fifty stu- dents unusual illustrations of noise, sound, and pitch, and demonstrations of unique electrically arranged musical instruments, including a harpsichord. An all-American recital and a joint musical with Sigma Alpha Iota were also events of major importance. Pago 156 Rapidly rising to prominence among cam- pus cultural circles, Sigma Alpha Iota, na- tional professional music fraternity for wo- men, comes through the year with flying colors to prove its purpose as an ardent pro- moter and maintainer of the highest ideals of a musical education. Bids for membership, based principally upon scholarship, personality, and musical ability, are climaxed by auditions of aspir- ing applicants. Composition and public per- formance are encouraged with astonishing revelations of often unexpected talent. The monthly schedules of one business meeting and one musicale were punctuated by unusual social events. Among these were the MacDowell tea, a music faculty tea, and a spring recital — the latter being a joint event with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Each year it awards the Alta Freeman Scholarship to an outstanding girl student of piano. The fraternity anticipates a large repre- sentation of its members at the National Con- vention, to be held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in August, 1938. Page 157 Top Row: Pfaltzgraff, Buck, I. Schultz, Brundage, Carl, Baker, Behrens. Second Row: Bowie, Cameron, Crowell, Damborg, Glade, Hansen, Henderson, Kruse. Third Row: Leak, Modjeska, Rector, Rosenberger, F. Schultz, Sutz, Thomas, Barker. TOP-RANKING SONGSTRESSES Cecilians Bottom Row: Glade, Miller, Barker, Pfaltzgraff, Grigg, Buck. Second Row: Share, Johnson, Sutz, Carver, Charlson, Hansen, Crowell. Third Row: Leak, Van Engen, Brown, Rosenborger, Robinson, Kruse, Boardman. Fourth Row: Barnes, McCurry, Blesie, Anderson, Brundage, Moen, Eggleston. Runkle. Fifth Row: Krooger, Fairman, Frederlckson, Damborg, Rein- hart, Knipe, Erickson, Clause, Cameron. With a deeper understanding and appreciation of artistic musical performance as their forwarding impetus, the Cecilians this year added a strikingly unique concert to the 1937-38 musical presentations on the campus. The choice of Latin church songs from Palestrina's time and folk songs from peasant France was in itself unusual; but the feature of the dance interpretation by Orchesis to the repetition of the music of the song, immediately following its rendition by the Cecilians standing motionless in their unified costumes of varying shades of Dubonnet red to white, was a distinct achievement in the field of artistry. At Homecoming, the Cecilians honored their alumni at an informal coffee get-together at the home of Miss Barker, and on St. Cecilia's Day, the last day of the fall term, they held initiation for new members. St. Cecilia, from whom the Cecilians derive their name, was the saint of music made famous in the painting by an Italian artist of the Middle Ages. On April 6, shortly following the annual concert, the club presented the colorful Bemberg cantata of loan d' Arc. They also formed a valuable part of the Oratorio Chorus. Miss Olive Barker is director of the Cecilians; Miss Blanche Pfaltzgraff, accompanist. Pag© 158 GLEE CLUBBERS AND SELECTED SINGERS COLLEGE SINGERS. Any reference to College Singers immediately brings forth the picture of a group of vested singers standing in the candle-lighted chapel setting on the stage of the Commons, singing unaccompanied to the large and hushed audience which completely fills the ballroom floor and overflows onto the balcony. The songs of this early evening Christmas carol service, built on a theme of responses set to scriptural lines read by Dr. H. Bosley, furnished a lovely prelude to the Christmas holidays. Though known chiefly through this beautiful yearly concert, the Singers also function socially — a wassail party and an informal supper at Miss Barker's home were the highlights. MINNESINGERS. Minnesingers, now our only men's glee club, furnishes one of the music contacts of our campus with other communities in Iowa. Repeat- ing its successful venture of last year, the club sent twenty-four representative members on a four-day concert tour of the north-central and central parts of the state. The organization initiated the custom of entertaining Minnesinger mem- bers at a Commons banquet, drawing on the proceeds of the trip for funds. In addition to this tour. Minnesingers also presented its annual concert in the spring term. Mr. W. E. Hays is the director. Mr. James Crawford was accompanist. College Singers Bottom Row: Hansen, Glade. Brown. Barker. Aupporlo, Board- man. Second Row: Davenport, Moen, Andorson, Van Engen, Miller E., Charlson, Share. Thihd Row: Downing, Miller W., Clause, Reinhart, Knipe, Dam- horg, Cameron, Kroeger. Fourth Row: Thalman, Hobson, Metcalf. Mahaffey, Nus, Me- Ccwan, Mo 7, Moeller. Minne- singers Bottom Row: Mahaffey, Aup- porle, Crawford, Hays, Brown C., Downing, McCowan. Second Row: Davenport, Thal- man, Yaggy, Hogshead, Buf- fum, Brown W. Third Row: Dlx. Taylor, Van De Water. Cassaday, Gaden, Ham- aker, Moser. Fourth Row: Miller W„ Hobson, Metcalf, Maurer, Bockelman, Campbell, Moeller, Pritchard. Fifth Row: Motz, Miller V., Nel- son, Falk. Nus, Winterbottom. Mueller, Mitze, Brower. FIRST DAY CHORISTERS !•� VI , 1 t � 31 •� . i v, . s .r ’ College Choir Bottom Row: Arney, Tinnormoier, Van Engon, Crowell M., Hays. McCurry, Miller. Rico, Crowell B. Second Row: Searles, Hizey, Mey- link. Biesio, Braun. Sutz, Graber, Hasselman, Carver. Third Row: Lillie. Selck. Emerson. Briggs, Feldman, Moen, Smith. Martin. Fourth Row: Kramor, Hogshead. Davenport, Aupperle, Downing. Brown, Cassaday, Barnes, Scott, Garmire. Fifth Row: Farran. Hamaker, Nils- son, Gaedo, Muollor, Mahaffey, Charles. V interbottom, Carpen- ter, Stinehart, Maurer, Freeman. COLLEGE CHOIR. Originally organized to furnish both stimulus and unity to the musical portion of the chapel service held each Sunday in the College auditorium, the College Choir, led by Mr. W. E. Hays, has been faithful to its organization purpose. Although a voluntary organization, made up of students from every line of educational pursuit and not subject to compensation, the choir has found so many willing applicants who enjoy song participation that the number has to be limited to fifty members. Besides leading in the singing of hymns, the choir sings special numbers at every service. Particularly when the service is dedicated to certain events, holidays, or momentous occasions, does the rendition of these appropriate numbers fill an important part in the silent appreciation felt by those attending. Occasional solos and duets with choir as harmonic and melodic background complete the various phases of its presentation style. It conducts no social activity; it presents no specific, carefully planned concert; nor does it gain noisy wide-spread plaudits, but it does reign supreme in an atmosphere of Sunday simplicity as the exempli- fication of worshipful song. Pago 160 MUSIC TRADITION BUILDERS BEL CANTOS. Bel Canto Glee Club's activity for 1937-38 was characterized chiefly by numerous outside engagements, including one on December twelfth, at the Christmas Luncheon of In-ana-Out Waterloo Music Educators Club, and on December sixteenth, at the annual All-College Christmas party. It also pre- sented a group of songs for the Cedar Falls Woman's Club. The annual con- cert, featuring Professor George W. Samson as organ soloist, consisted of songs in their chronological order of composition from 1653 to contemporaries. Miss Mayfield told of her recent travels at an informal party in the Yellow Kitchen. At Christmas time the club held a wassail tea in the Commons, and on March 24, gave a reception and dinner following the concert. TROUBADORS. Originally one of the two men's glee clubs which presented a yearly concert, the Troubadors this year, because of conflicts in activities abandoned the formal individual concert in favor of participation in larger pro- ductions presented by the music department. Although finding it necessary to place their concerts among the annals of the past, Troubadors nevertheless furnish a strong element to the choruses used in making successful the Ora- torios and Operas presented in alternate years. The club is directed by Mr. W. E. Hays. Bel Cantos Bottom Row: Wykert, van Deost, Knoche, Mayiield. Smith, Moul- ton, Schultz F. Second Row: Christensen, Schultz Y., Matson, Evorhart, Hanisch, LoValloy, McElhinnoy, Kvidora. Third Row: Hall, Thomas. Grovert, Nagle, Gravatt, Knudsen, Tal- bott, Cuttler. Fourth Row: Schlossolraan, Kitz- man, Garmler, Neumeier, Lillie, Holroyd, Hollis. Fifth Row: Thomsen, Meyer, Do- lan, DeBuhr, Hiersche, Heide, Scott, Kampmann, VanSkike. Troubadors Bottom Row: Bruns, Healy, Krafft. Hays, Ovorgaard, Johnson. Second Row: Haas, Wheeler, Bebb, Brentnall, Sea. Third Row: McGrath, McCabe, Orton L., Orton K., Newsum, Nilsson. Fourth Row: Orton D., Richard- son. Barker, Christensen, Dolan, Grady, Lund. FIRST FLIGHT WARBLERS Euterpeans Bottom Row: Abolo, Dunr.c, Gar- ner, Baker, Pfaltzgraff, Sawyer, Behrens, Herning, Thom, Mc- Kellips, Oppedal, Landsiedel. Second Row: Cowan, Jensen, Marsh. Hesse, Amoy J., Quinn, Rehn, Tinnermeier, Sullivan, Erickson, Hamer. Third Row: Mark, Hasselman, Ref- shauge, Borthwick, Bobstedt, Briggs, Ressler, Wismeier, Wil- son, Llewelyn, Miller M., Wes- sels. Fourth Row: Bishop, Downs, Tom- linson, Rust, Arney C., Nasby, Lothian, Arris, Kieiviet, Edger- ton, Johnson R., Mann, Jacobsen, Lewis. Fifth Row: Bargmann, Johnson H., Hubbard, Holmes, Huebner, See- land, Schaefer, Rector, Wylie, Schaeffer, Ruigh, Miller A., Crees, Wallaco. EUTERPEANS. A junior glee club with a roll of sixty-four members, the Euter- pean group completed their weekly rehearsals with the traditional spring con- cert. Occurring during the forty-day period of Lent, the program of concert songs was appropriately chosen from the world's store of sacred passion music, to become a representative tribute of observance and preparation for the Easter holidays. Most characteristic of these songs were some of Bach's Chorales and several forms of the music used in the ancient Roman Catholic church. The major portion of the concert was sung a cappella, giving still further impres- sions of the conservatism of the religious music of antiquity. Gilbert Hobson, baritone, and Geneva Hansen, soprano, were soloists at the Gilchrist Hall presentation of the concert. A trio, composed of Katherine Holmes, Gladyce Nasby and Ida Rusch alternated with the club in singing the musical responses of Lotti's Vere Languore. On the first Sunday of April, the Euterpeans repeated their home perform- ance at a Lenten service held in the downtown Methodist church. On March seventeenth they held their annual formal dinner in the guest dining room in the Commons. Mr. V. Delaney is director; Miss Marie Baker was accompanist. Page 162 FLEDGLINGS OF SONG AEOLIANS. The largest and most informal of the four women's glee clubs, the Aeolian organization, extends an opportunity for song participation to many of the students who yearly try out for glee club membership. Besides being the largest club, it is probably also the one with the greatest differences between individual members in regard to their declared line of work. Therefore its pur- pose is mainly that of recreational song interpretation. The annual spring concert, held on February seventeenth in the auditorium, was an invitation to an early spring in the form of folk songs and traditional melodies from Europe's colorful peasantry. Norma Sutz, Dorothy Lichty, and Ralph Moritz formed the feature as an instrumental trio. Miss Sutz also played a violin obligato to the Prayer for Hansel and Gretel by Humperdinck. The club initiated its social program by holding a Fun Night in the Women's gymnasium. At Christmas time, the Commons was the setting for their wassail tea, and on February seventeenth, the members had their annual dinner, also in the Commons. Miss Alpha Corinne Mayfield is the Aeolian director. Miss Harriet Damborg was the club accompanist for the year. Aeolians Bottom Row: Pul)in, Thomsen, Morcer, Damborg, Mayfield, Pot- win, Swanson, Hartz. Second Row: Burlie, Graber, Moy- link, Denny, Boeckemeier, Selck, Mattheison, Jesperson, Parker. Third Row: Drown, Graber, Thompson, H., Potorson, Wil- lemssen, Olsen, Bosworth, Muol- ler, Hanes, Fuller. Fourth Row: Toot, Nelson. Rank, Thompson O., Hendrickson, Hemer, Dunkerion, Targson, George, Briar, Harris. Aeolians Bottom Row: Harris, Ellerbrock, Mather, Burke, Mayfield, Kauff- man, Watrous, Schmitt, Hub- bard. Second Row: Sheppler, Matheny, Reynolds, Casey, Miller, M., Wendel, Seefeld, Johnsen, Ba- ker. Third Row: Moessner. Hegland, Challe, Braland, McGrew, Long, Schroedor, Gouge, Smoley, Soy- bold. Fourth Row: Veit, Elliott, Hofler, Bolton, Paul, Paydon, Linman, Jongoward, Kischer, Bower. Fifth Row: Piper, Hanson, Ran- dolph, Rohdor, Miller, L., Haney, Apploby, Nicola, Dobban, Fan- dol • In the spring the young man's fancy lightly turns ... but not entirely. Although the byways are wandered by romantic couples, constant activity keeps the student on his toes. The ex- acting last minute preparation for graduation pushes the senior into a busy whirl of duties. The appearance of the yearbook helps renew old and form new friendships. Baseball draws its cohorts, and track and tennis offer speed and grace for those athletically minded. The pomp of the graduation ceremony sends the student homeward with a sense of pride and appreciation. CAMPUS NOTABLES WOMEN’S ATHLETICS PUBLICATIONS EDUCATION GROUPS MATHEMATICS AND COMMERCE LANGUAGES SPRING SPORTS RELIGIOUS GROUPS GRADUATES ftlcdaU d college has enrolled a number of who welcome not only the stiff cur- ordinary college life, but the added of the tributaries of extra-curricular Their cheery acceptance of re- sponsibility and their achievements gain them the good will and pleasant greeting of the many who know them, and assure a place for them in the history of the school. • ZELMA ABBEN. Zel's long suit is the stage — but the audience seldom sees her. She's the power that directs the scene shifting of the drama produc- tions. Other activities in her scope include Women's League committees and Tau Sigma Delta sorority. • MERLE ANDERSON. Merle is little but mighty when it comes to wielding a razor or a pair of clippers. He's also mighty on the campus as vice-president of Student Council, treasurer of Blue Key, and a member of Rho Epsilon Rho and Alpha Chi Epsilon fraternity. • NOEL BACON. Coordinated antics and noise as head cheerleader are not Noel's only activity. He's the president of the Student Board of Publications, and a member of Rho Epsilon Rho, Alpha Chi Epsilon, Blue Key, and Com- mercial Club. • RICHARD BERGSTROM. “Dick is one of the prominent student actors on the campus, and is noted for his finished performances. He still finds time to be active in Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, Blue Key, Playcraft, Hamilton, and Alpha Chi Epsilon fraternity. • EUGENE BOV EE. This is the guy who suffered all the headaches that ac- company the production of the Old Gold as its editor. Besides directing the putting together of the annual, he manages to get ”A's' and is a member of Alpha Chi Epsilon fraternity. • MAXINE BRAND. Max is one of those pleasing, gracious personalities who find themselves constantly saddled with responsibility. She is president of Bartlett Hall, chairman of the Women's League executive council, and a member of Tau Sigma Delta, and Rho Epsilon Rho. • FRANK BRANDT. This year Frank was one half of the co-captains of the Tutor Tickler Tub. Between drama rehearsals for something or other, he's an active member of Men's Union, Rho Epsilon Rho, Blue Key. Theta Alpha Phi, and Alpha Chi Epsilon. • DONALD BURCH. Another of those boys who has to work his way through school. Don still finds time to be an active campus leader. He writes copy for Old Gold, is a member of Student Council. Blue Key, Rho Epsilon Rho, Stow- away Club, and Alpha Delta Alpha. • RUTH CAMERON. As a songstress, Ruth is in constant demand for Tutor Ticklers, dinners and other public gatherings. She is also president of the Women's League executive committee, and a member of Cecilians, Col- lege Singers, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Delta Phi Delta. • PHIL CONNELL. Phil's gift of gab has carried him all over the country as a debater, and puts him constantly in demand as a toastmaster and master of ceremonies. He's one of our representative students, and a member of Blue Key and Lambda Gamma Nu fraternity. • JEROME CROSS. This year found Jerry and his A's knocking on the door of a Rhodes scholarship. He makes himself otherwise useful as a mem- ber of Lambda Delta Lambda, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Delta Pi. President, Kappa Mu Epsilon, and Mathematics Club. • CARLTON DAILEY. This year Carl turned his noisy, bubbling energy into several channels besides cheerleading. He turned in a good job as man- aging editor of the Old Gold, was president of Rho Epsilon Rho, and a member of Alpha Chi Epsilon and Stowaway. • RANDALL HARTLIEB. Weighty argument and strong logic made Randall a worthy and feared opponent on the debate tour again this year. In addition, he's president of Men's Union, and is a member of Blue Key, Hamilton Club, and Social Science Honors Society. • PAUL JONES. Paul Jones is Teachers College's first All-American foot- baller — on the Little All-American to be sure, but still All-American. Besides playing heads up football, he's a member of Xanho, Rho Epsilon Rho, I Club, and Inter-fraternity Council. • JAMES JORDAN. As editor of the College Eye, Jim attracted much atten- tion by his constant agitation for campus betterment through his column, Cogi- tations. Besides being an efficient editor, lim is a member of Lambda Gamma Nu, and Social Science Honors. • RICHARD KADESCH. Gilmore is an all-around collegian. He's a top notch student, plays a wicked game of varsity tennis, and is somewhat of a social lion. He's president of Blue Key, and a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, Lambda Delta Lambda, and Alpha Delta Alpha. • DORIS KIRGIS. With many things to be done as president of Theta Gamma Nu and of Inter-sorority Council, and as a member of the Women's League Executive Board, Doris is constantly busy. She's also a debater, and a mem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi and Hamilton Club. • SUE LUND. Sue doesn't make a lot of racket on the campus, but she keeps her time well filled with activities. She's a member of the Women's League Executive Board, treasurer of Phi Sigma Phi, and a member of Kappa Delta Pi, and Social Science Honors Society. • IVAN MOORE. As cm exponent of the tug-and-grunt of wrestling, ''Chick'' has few equals in the country. He's just as tough in pinning his studies to the mat. He's president of Lambda Delta Lambda, and a member of Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, and I Club. • WESLEY PRITCHARD. As the romantic heart throb of the drama depart- ment, Joe needs no introduction to roomers of this campus. Besides being a dramatist, he's a member of Blue Key, Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, Alpha Chi Epsilon, and Playcraft Club. • ANDREW ROEDER. Andy's courteous, hard-working figure is familiar to the whole campus through his college activities and his clerking at the book store. He's head of the Student Council elections committee, and a member of Blue Key, and Alpha Chi Epsilon. • CHARLOTTE STEINKAMP. As one of the directors of Tutor Ticklers this year, Char found herself plenty busy with the Tub. Outside of her dramatic activity, she's busy as secretary of the sophomore class, and member of Women's League and Purple Arrow. • WAV A TRUNNELL. Wava's pep and cordiality is a feature of the college. She's a capably busy person as treasurer of Student Council, vice-president of Women's League, and senior resident; and is a member of Rho Epsilon Rho, Ellen Richards Club, and Orchesis. • PAUL WEAVER. Paul's abilities are numerous. He was editor of the 1937 Old Gold, is a representative student for this year, and a member of Student Council committees. He is a member of Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, and Alpha Chi Epsilon Fraternity. 0 MARJORIE HOVEY One of those capable persons who constantly hold office in the organi- zations with which they are affili- ated, Marjorie is constantly busy. She is the president of United Stu- dent Movement, secretary of Pi Omega Pi honorary fraternity and secretary-treasurer of the Senior Class. She is also a member of the Bartlett Hall Council. Connell's witty and intelligent ar- gument has won him a prominence on the campus to be envied. As a touring debater he has few equals; to this his opponents can testify He is the president of Student Council, a member of Blue Key and Pi Gamma Mu — both honorary organizations — and of Rho Epsi- lon Rho, Hamilton Club, and Social Science Honors Society. He is also a member of Lambda Gamma Nu social fraternity. PHIL CONNELL ESTHER MILLER £ Weaver is another of those men whose activities are legion. He was the editor of the 1937 Old Gold. He is a member of Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, and Pi Gamma Mu honor- aries; Hamilton Club and Social Science Honors Society, and Alpha Chi Epsilon social fraternity. He is also chairman of the Student Council Committee on Social Life, and is in continual demand as a speaker and toastmaster. PAUL WEAVER As a prominent member of the music department, Esther is con- stantly active in Orchestra, Ceci- lian Glee Club, of which she is president, and College Singers. Her activities are not restricted to music, hov ever. She is a member of the Student Council, United Stu- dent Movement, and the Women's League Executive Board. She also writes occasionally for Purple Pen. • The men picked 'em! • Have another? • On a diet now. Cub? • Cecilian Concert • Blowing hot for rec! • In the new pool. Mcui MemoAieA- • Hell week personified! • Munn speaks—Alpha Phi Omega • At the Mardi Gras! • Rec dance swingsters • Steady now! • Prayers at Bartlett • A young man's fancy . . 1 .. 2 . . 3 • George and Martha • Goin' our way? • Fashions .. fellows . . or foolishness? • M-m-m, Honey! 4 Thd day of the sedentary, fainting Vic- toriajb female is over. To keep the lissom- and grace of figure so pleasantly re- vealed by modern styles, the modern lass pursues a multitude of active sports. Un- der careful guidance of trained instruc- tors, she learns the cooperative lessons of athletics and gains the health and pure POTENTIAL CARNEGIE MEDALISTS LIFE SAVING CORPS Bottom Row: Schlosselman, Auld, Hunter. White, Wainwriqht, Cupp. Second Row: Rohn, Brown, Michel, Short, Currier, Haffa. Thihd Row: Christensen, Hoeffler, Cotton, Palmquist, Buche, Col- vin, Knowles, Howard. LIFE SAVING CORPS. Although classified as a departmental club, the Life Saving Corps takes in any woman student who has passed the standard life saving test. Formerly meeting at the Men's pool, the group has shifted its regular Tuesday evening meeting to the recently completed pool which has been added to the Women's Gymnasium. At these meets life saving tech- niques are demonstrated and skills practised for half an hour, under the direc- tion of Miss White, group adviser. An annual life saving demonstration is staged for the benefit of the student body and the public, and a national exam- iner is secured to supervise the tests in life saving. The big event of the year was the water carnival which officially opened the handsome new Women's pool. The bleachers were lined with admiring spectators as master sword swallowers performed, frogs croaked realistically, and trained seals gracefully leaped through hoops and balanced balls on their noses. The carnival was complete with clowns, peanut venders with push carts, calling their wares, and, most exciting feature of all, a chariot race. Officers for the year included Maxine Hunter, president; Ruth Schlessel- man, vice-president; and Wanda Wainwright, secretary-treasurer; with Virginia Auld acting as captain of the corps. Pace 182 MODERN AMERICAN AMAZONS WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. The Women's Athletic Association is a service organization open to all girls who participate regularly in the intra- murals. It is an association of clubs headed by a council, with a girl in charge of each activity — swimming, hockey, tennis, soccer, volleyball, basketball, baseball, badminton, golf, archery, and recreational games. The regular Wednesday play night is in charge of this group and, in addition, it sponsors a swimming meet and intramural tournaments. A dance number directed by Barbara Howard was entered as an entree act in Tutor Ticklers. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB. The Women's Physical Education Club is made up of all physical education majors and minors, holding one professional and one social meeting a term. Early in the fall an outing was arranged at the cabin of Miss White and Miss Wild on the Cedar river, where initiation of new members took place. A Christmas party and dinner at the Commons was held just before the holidays. Another outing was planned for the spring term. The group was headed by a representative from each class with Mary Brown, senior representative, as president. W. A. A. Bottom Row: Brown, Knowles, Michel, Howo, Auld. Second Row: Kostor, Elliott, Ebers, Schlesselman, Wells. Third Row: Cotton, VanDeest, Buche, Ashley, Stephenson. Womens Physical Education Club Bottom Row: Michel, Short, White, Haifa, Wild, Brown, Moore, Hu- miston. Grow, Wain wright, Van Ness. Second Row; Edmr-nds, Miller, D.. Allen. Molier, Elliott, Wentz, Proctor, Sherman, Currier. Third Row: Can-, Schlesselman, Ebers, StringefTnohn, Ullerich, Williams, Cupp, Auld, Hunter. Fourth Row: Howard, Erickson, Thom, Kester, Dirks, Norton, Doal, Knowlos. Stephenson, Van Engen, Miller. G. Fifth Row: Person, Bliss, Harris, McCllntock, Miller, M., Cotton, VanDeest, Buche. Hcelfler, Haig- ler, Kuhl, Howo, Horning. OncU Ui • Until recently, the classic dance and its interpretative gestures has been relegated by collegians to the ultra-feminine,'' and branded as an epitome of pansy-ism.” Page 184 • Now, with the advent of Ted Shawn, Martha Grahame, and others, the interpretive dance has resumed its place as an exact- ing, technical medium of expression, and receives again a just acclaim. Page 185 Pidjtlicatkmd. acid strength of a newsman's words a telling effect on the affairs of na- Books wield force in a manner more but equally strong. In the best of- fices of their kind in the Midwest, student journalists of Iowa State Teachers Col- lege wield the pen to produce the snap of campus news, the lasting record of a college annual, and the finest of student literature. EUGENE BOVEE Editor-in-Chief CALVIN CHASE Business Manager CARLTON DAILEY Managing Editor the 93? Old Qdd The production of this year's annual has been somewhat of an uphill struggle. Due to unavoidable changes from time to time in the officers of the OLD GOLD, constant learning as you go was necessarily resorted to in the composi- tion of the yearbook. This process of learning and working has been done so well that the major staff feels that the 1938 OLD GOLD is a different book in composition of layout and in copy; and they feel that it will receive as previous OLD GOLDS have done, a high rating from the National Scholastic Press As- sociation. In the construction of layout, the bizzare and blatantly attractive in color and design has been passed by in favor of a more pleasing effect of blended stateliness and carefreeness of sweep. Care has been taken, too, in the selection of photographs and the writing of copy, so that a true picture has been presented of the routines, activities, and pleasures of the school year. The annual this year has avoided the departmental type of structure with its endless repetition of similar pages, and has endeavored, rather, to show spheres of interest as they make their appearance during the school year. With an eye to the future, careful pre- paration has also been made to leave efficient workers on the OLD GOLD staff for the coming year. W. CECIL HUDSON Art Editor MARK YAGGY Photographer Page 188 Top Row: Betz, Bolton. Burch. Burl- ingame. Second Row: Dennis, Diekman, Hamilton, Hansen, Landgraff. Third Row: Larson. Olsen, Schultz, Thomsen, Wylie. To the major staff of a publication fall the headaches and worries involved in the planning and coordina- tion of a production. It is to the minor staff member, the day laborer of the organization, that the constant routines of filing, checking, and re-checking fall. Without the steady and willing efforts of these work- ers, the production of an accurately made yearbook would be almost an impossibility. Those who have contributed their efforts have made possible the smoothness of operation necessary to the timely com- pletion of the 1938 OLD GOLD. The excellence of their achievements appears in the flow of the copy they have written, the care and accuracy with which pictures were mounted for engraving, and the cer- tainty and extensiveness of the indexes in the back of the book. To those whose work does not appear for the public to commend the typists, custodians of the files of the business manager, managing edi- tor, and their associates, and the salesmen — a hearty vote of thanks must be given for their vigil- ance and care in attending to the mass of details encountered during production. This is what wo want Two more sales for OLD GOLD RUTH CULBERTSON Managing Editor One of the most talked about papers in the country, stated the Scholastic Editor, organ of the National Scholastic Press Association. The new tempo dynamic College Eye and the attention received at the National Scholastic Press convention brought an influx of letters from high school and college publications inter- ested in modem makeup. Letters post- marked, Harrisonburg, Virginia; Oak- land, California; Spring Hill, Alabama; and St. Cloud, Minnesota; and many others were received. What is tempo dynamic ? Mod- ernizing the paper with new typographi- cal and writing style. Column rules are omitted; heavy rules used sparingly to separate stories and add artistry. San- serif type, the root 2 rectangle, and the injection of color give a snappy, smart format. JAMES JORDAN Editor-in-Chiei LEE ROBINSON Business Manager the COLLEGE Blame or praise for the year's work falls at three doorsteps: Mr. George H. Holmes. Director of Publications; Miss Gwen Wescott and the 1936-37 staff; and the 1937-38 Eye staff. Pag© 190 Top Row: Barragy, Burloy, Dennis, Feisner. Second Row: Huntley, Lambert- son, Lounsberry, Mulkey, O'Con- nor. Third Row: Olsen, Rasmussen, Schive, Stuek, Wheeler. COLLEGE EYE STAFF Throughout the year the College Eye staff has striven for better organization and for a better setup, so that as time rolls by the paper may be operated more ef- ficiently. The addition of a promotion manager this year promises to improve public relations, and fur- nish the College Eye with ideas and materials for pushing forward into greater accomplishments in both editorial and business fields. The addition of a student constructed engraving plant to the paper's fixed assets was accomplished largely through the work of Bob Bragg. Working diligently and almost wholly without proper tools Bob developed a sys- tem and a plant to furnish the latest and the best pictures for Friday release in the College Eye. Using their medium for but one spree, the staff went off on a long tangent to print the annual razz, April fool issue. Though satire and humour flowed freely, the staff retained their jobs and lived on to finish out the year. Cubby checks proof Mysteries of the linotype Purple Pen goos to press PURPLE PEN Compiled from choice literary material submitted each term by students on the campus and from alumni interested in creative writing, the Purple Pen, under the direction of Miss Selina M. Terry, appeared in November, February, and May of this past school year. This literary magazine is sponsored by the local chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, the national honorary English fraternity, and only members of the fratern- ity may hold staff position. This year the position of editor-in-chief was filled by Phyllis Lang and that of business manager by Lynniel A. Moore. As an innovation for the last three issues of the Purple Pen the staff presented lino-cut reproductions of buildings on the campus. The reproduction used in the fall publication was a sketch of the new Seer- ly Hall for Men, while the cut for the winter maga- zine showed a view of Gilchrist Hall. In the January issue of the School Press Review, the Journal of the Columbia Scholastic Press Associ- ation, Purple Pen edited the Poetry of the Month page. PHYLLIS LANG Editor-in-Chief Pago 192 STUDENT BOARD OF CONTROL Sitting as an administrative body, the Board of Stu- dent Publications passes on all matters pertinent to the advancement of the various student publications. Four faculty members selected by the President and five students elected in an annual college election held each spring make up the membership of this organization. Regular meetings of the Board are held once a month and special meetings are called if a pertinent question warrants. At these meetings the election of staff officers for the College Eye, OLD GOLD, and Purple Pen is conducted, the positions being awarded on a basis of scholarship, experience, and general merit. All contracts for the printing, engraving, and photography are considered and let on a basis of bids submitted. Monthly financial reports are re- quired of both the College Eye and the OLD GOLD and are read before, and subject to the approval of the Board. James Dycus served as president of the Board during the spring term replacing Noel Bacon who was graduated at the end of the winter term. NOEL BACON President Top Row: Beavo, Brindley, Dycus, Mueller Second Row: Boardman, Holmes, Rath, Terry Pago 193 £( ducatum QsunispA, quest of knowledge the child, the cent, and the mature student look cher for aid and guidance. Mod- rnr pedagogues feel, and try to supply needed direction. Endlessly, they strive to raise the standards of instruc- tion above the readin', 'ritin' and 'rith- metic of the by-gone era, and to infuse Top Row: Cross, Brown, Lang, Butfum, Becker, Bergstrom. Bogh, Bowers. Second Row: Boysen, Brindley, Brun- dago, Buck, Carl, Carpenter, Cham- noss, Chapler. Third Row: Charles, Damborg, Dunne, DeBuhr, Glade, Harding, Holst, Indvik, Johnston. Fourth Row: Kirgis, Kreussel, LaPlaunt, Lund, McCutchoon. McNally, Moore, Moritz, Peters. Fifth Row: Rohde, Hazel Rothlisberger, Helen Rothlisberger. Thalman.Touchae, Weaver, Webbeking, Luso, Charles. £ '.m t IEB it n ■.I ' rl ■ EXa 3113(3 B c HUB 3 s y 9. a mm ra- • a v Playing the role of one of the most active honorary organizations on the cam- pus, Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity again brings forth student applause for its many and varied achievements. In the fall term, it was host to representatives from the Northeast Jowa na- tional scholastic society in education; in the spring it sent delegates to its national convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey; and at regular intervals throughout the year, the group sponsored outstanding speakers to illumine its drive for higher intellectual and personal standards in teaching service. Outstanding, as a thoughtful memoriam to Dr. E. O. Finkenbinder, a former sponsor, was the organization's adoption of resolutions in his honor. To become a member of Kappa Delta Pi, one must be a junior or senior student; rank in the upper ten per cent, scholastically; have ten hours of edu- cation; and be actively engaged in at least two extra-curricular activities. Pag© 196 Particularly concerned with the workings of nature and the makeup of earth science, Gamma Theta Upsilon, national honorary geography fraternity, directed its 1937-38 en- ergy toward several major projects and field trips. Last summer the group spent a day at McGregor and Prairie du Chien, studying soils and rock formations; and a weekend inspecting the dam at Guttenberg, Iowa. For visible proof of local activity, the fraternity completed a display map of land utilization in Cedar Heights, and began work on an elaborate research project which is to fill a display case on the second floor of the library building. This project is a combination of tabulations, maps, graphs, pictures, and il- lustrative objects pertaining to conservation of soils, forests and natural resources of the United States. Membership to Gamma Theta Upsilon is open to majors or minors in earth science having a grade above average in all lines of work, and a special interest in geography. Page 197 Top Row: Moore, McNalley, Ams, Lepley, Belthuls, Bogh Second Row: Carpenter. DeBuhr, H. Harding, R. Harding, Hiller, Mathews Third Row: Odland, Peterson. Reihle, Webbeking, Aitchlson. Uttley FUTURE ELEMENTARY Kappa Pi Beta Alpha Bottom Row: Grigg, Christensen, Carver, Petersen V., Moyer, Welch, Jones. Second Row: Share, Adams, Erickson, Collins, Gardner, Clark, Peterson. E. Third Row: Wren. Witt, Fredeger, Parker, Carr, Lacy, Mathison, Petersen, T. Fourth Row: Shaull, Colton, Wood, DeBuhr, Farrain, Young, LeCocq, Trundy, Lyon, Clause. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha was organized in 1928 to create a center of thought and action among Kindergarten-Primary B.A. students. Programs of the regular meetings, held every other Monday night in the small lounge of the Commons, included a variety of intellectual, social, and professional features designed for the advancement of the members. Miss Mabel Reid, missionary from Burma and a former member of Kappa Pi Beta Aipha, gave one of the highlight speeches of the year. Other alumnae revisited their alma mater to give inter- esting incidents from their teaching experiences. One important meeting took the form of a panel discussion led by individual members on the subject of Trends in Improving School Environment. In accordance with the present state-wide housing project, the girls were especially interested in forwarding information pertaining to the school housing program. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha's social activities began in the fall with a picnic and a Hallowe'en party. Formal initiation and a party took place at Christmas time, and in February the girls honored George Washington and Abraham Lincoln by sponsoring a patriotic party. The largest function of the year — the annual spring banquet — was held in the Commons. Pago 198 SCHOOL MA’AMS ELEMENTARY CLUB. Elementary Club makes possible the organization of all girls enrolled on either the two-year or four-year elementary course. It brings together girls with similar career interests, and establishes among them closer friendships and social understandings which extend far beyond the scope of college life. Programs of the monthly business meetings are de- signed to bring before the group information which will be of value in devel- oping better teaching attitudes and in introducing modem examples of teach- ing application. Such subjects are usually presented by speakers chosen either from the college faculty members or from ihe faculty members of some neighboring school. The club follows an established social program by meeting once a month for social entertainment only. Occasionally these functions follow the busi- ness meeting proper and take the form of informal games and conversation, with refreshments added. Once a term the club sponsors a major social event. A wiener roast was held in the fall and repeated again in the spring term. Dur- ing the winter term, in keeping with the more formal seasonal atmosphere the feature was a group dinner. 0 Elementary Club Borrow Row: Jensen, Veit, Pettis, Carpenter, Scott, Hiler, Gipple, Beving, Wolter, Whitten. Second Row: Hallowell, Under- wood, Swenson, Johnson. Ulle- rich, Dahms, Budlong, Frandsen, Hartz, Drury, Tinnermeier, Poite- vin, Evans, Myrick. Third Row: Dolmage, Elliott, Sam- ger, Frieden, Clark, Petersen, Mollem, Clausen, V illemssen, Ross, Seefeld, Erickson, Holroyd. Fourth Row: Piper. Haney, Carl- sen, Wilkinson, Briar, Muller. Gildcmcister, Jack, Hiersche, Thompson, Yenter, Roudabush, Reece, Till, McGough. Elementary Club Bottom Row: Havlichok, Hauser, Zimmer, Shellabarger, Carter, Kvidera, Dodd, Muollor, Folk- erts. Second Row: Wykert, Cummings, Holmes, Avery, Bailey, Hollis. Coughlin, Whlto, Miller, Huston. Third Row: Drown, West. Fandel. Baughman, Semett, Hardman, Chadwick, Wiehen, Hanes, Pul- lin, Jones. Fourth Row: Wheatcrafl, Allen, Irvine, Meyer, Olsen, Vaughn, Johnson, Loats, Frohling, Weller. Lomkee, Piper. EXPONENTS OF First Year Primaries Bottom Row: Ellerbrock. Smith, Swanson, Mather. Briggs, McDowell, Johnston, Loyd, Lo- thian. Second Row: Putnam, Decker, Mack, Boyle, Kirkpatrick, Gabel, Figi, Staub, Cowan, DeHaan. Third Row: Hitchcock, Hardcopf. Bower, White, Maeder, Wilson, Badon, Myers, Risher, M., Risher, V., Bland. Fourth Row: Kline, Weaver, Jen- sen, Whetstone. Bowman, Dan- iols, Konnedy, Larson, Tilden, Blumgron. Fifth Row: Bohstedt, Morse, Han- son, Trottnow, Dentel, Schaeifer, Knutson, Clancy, Paul, Michard- son, Hubbard, Wood. First Year Primaries Bottom Row: Hackl, Peterson Arney, Gravatt, Oppedal, Thom son, Voonstra, Foster. Second Row: McMullin, Mark Brouillet, Zeiger, Coates, Me Comb, Lemlar, Boers, Evans. Third Row: Borthwick, Hegland Junkin, Barnes, Warder, Shull Christ, Allers, Jochumsen, Kaiser Fourth Row: Wollesen, Draheim Edgerton, Coolley, Daugaard Stafford, Wright, Kischer, Loken Fifth Row: Hanson, Strand, Pay don, Hemer, Jongewaard, Cold ron, Rohdor, McDowell, Toot Olsen, Fisher. FIRST YEAR PRIMARIES. The First Year Primary Club plays a large part in orientating new girls enrolled on the two-year primary curriculum to the needs, expectations, and opportunities of their chosen line of work. Formed to create interest and unity among Kindergarten-Primary girls, the club serves as an informal social center by furnishing an impetus for closer acquaintances and friendships through the various activities promoted throughout the year. Regu- lar business meetings were held every other Thursday afternoon. These meet- ings consisted mainly of speakers chosen from faculty members or of dis- cussions led by a member of the group. They were chiefly concerned with subjects of educational interest, and with material that would prove helpful in dealing with the problems hidden in the future career of the primary teacher. The most important social event of the year was the Thanksgiving dinner held with the Second Year Primary Club. Page 200 APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY SECOND YEAR PRIMARIES. A continuation of the First Year Primary Club, the Second Year group was organized to retain the friendly and educational advantages established in the former group, and to promote these through the last year of a Kindergarten-Primary girl's college career. Separated from the First Year Primaries to facilitate individual recognition and more adaptable functioning powers, the Second Year Club is accordingly effective in pro- fessional and social growth and in the extended promotion of unity and fel- lowship among its members. Regular business meetings take place every other Monday. Speakers and informal discussions cover subjects of educational interest, and open new lines of study pertaining to the teaching profession. In the fall, the girls had a picnic and a Hallowe'en party, and joined with the First Year Primaries in observing Thanksgiving by sponsoring a dinner in the Commons. The spring social activities were centered about two major functions: a Mother's Day dinner and a May breakfast for the graduating members. Meryl Pfaltzgraff was president of the group. Second Year Primaries Bottom Row: Cook, Carton, Case, Phillips, Olson, Leonard. Second Row: Baker, Klassio, Wil- son, J., Rico, Ouasdori, Van Pattor, McCord. Third Row: Liobonstoin, Matson, Carver, Livingston. Nassif, Col©. Fourth Row: Elleson, Wilson, L., Soarlos, Hizey, Miller, Hanson, Ball. Fifth Row: Loveland, Long, Holmes, Bergseng, Whannel, Wood, Talbott, Cadam. Second Year Primaries Bottom Row: Bristol, Lager, Brown, C., Pfaltzgraff, Shoe- maker, Erickson, Bradley. Second Row: Burke, Smith, Lar- son. Sass, Christensen. New- comer, Mooney. Third Row: Brown, W., Hudson, Thayer, Cunningham, Potwin, Huglin, Beecher, Ihrig. Fourth Row: Patterson, Potter, Smoloy, Hanson, Canady, Wea- ver, Matthleson, Le Valley, Dunn. Fifth Row: Sherman, Fotzer, Baum, Kelting, Andersen, Johnson. Fredrickson, Thompson, Clark, Platt. has injected the blood of mod- with desire for speed. Speedier demands speedier direction, rapidity of shorthand and typing business on its way, as comptom- eter speedsters keep finances in order. In the background, scientists advance the modern scenes with the masterful weld- ing of formulas into accurate, concrete reproductions. Top Row: Arns, Cross, Carrington. Hazel Rothlisborger, Anderson, Bowors, Hiller, Hoover. Second Row: Kadosch, Kirgis, Mil- ler, Peters, Pritchard, Rathbone, Rohde, Helen Rothlisberger. Third Row: Seybold, StJnehart, Condit, Kearney, Lambert, Van Er.gen, Watson, Weste . HU Advanced mathematicians with scholarly records and promising futures find recognition in the everyday world through the proverbial use of the word brainy, but here on the campus Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathe- matics fraternity gives added importance to outstanding student achievement in the field of mathematics. Invitations to membership are sent only to those having a grade point aver- age of three in twenty hours of mathematics, five hours of which must be cal- culus; and who have also maintained a 2.5 average in all other subjects. All initiates are required to prepare research discussions during their period of pledgeship. The most valuable and unusual of these papers constitute a part of the program of the formal initiations, held once a term in the Commons. Kappa Mu Epsilon entertained its alumni at a Homecoming breakfast, and contacted them through a news letter which it published in the spring. Pago 204 Pi Omega Pi, national honorary commerce fraternity deals with one of the most rapidly rising fields of practical value to students, either as a maior or minor line of interest. Golden Ledger, its one-year-old protege or- ganized for freshmen and sophomore stu- dents of commerce, has already assumed importance through its rapid increase of membership. Pi Omega Pi, itself, has cer- tain guiding objectives. It aims to recognize and promote interest and scholarship in com- merce; to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life; to aid in civic betterment; and to teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. In September, Pi Omega Pi opened the fall term by holding a get-acquainted party in the Yellow Kitchen for all commercial students. The Homecoming and initiation dinners were also important functions. The fraternity helps to keep the departmental bulletin board posted with announcements and current news items pertinent to com- mercial work. Pag© 205 Top Row: Webbeking, Brindley, Hovey, R. Harding, H. Hcrrding, Indvik Second Row: Becker, Bishop, Boysen, Carrington, Cross, Fry Third Row: Hamilton, Lincoln, McNally, Norris, Schrader, Meyers Trigonometrists and Secretaries Golden Ledger Bottom Row: Peterson, Pieros, Skor, Woltors. Second Row: Gump, Stringer, Lenz, Olden, Miller. Third Row: Bosworth, Block, Wolf, Barker, Randolph, Kerr. Mathematics Club Bottom Row: Ams. Van Engen, Carrington, Wester, Condit, Kearney. Second Row: Shaw, Kirgis, Roth ll3borger. Hazel; Holst, Seybold, Hogan, White. Third Row: Knostman, Bowers, Rothlisberger, Helen; Anderson, Nelson, Wollosen, Vogt. Fourth Row: Fairman, Thomsen, Orr, Petersen, Cross, Jerome, Hillar, Cross, John; Richardson. GOLDEN LEDGER. Golden Ledger was founded in 1937 to recognize freshman and sophomore honor students in Commerce and to acquaint members with Pi Omega Pi. One of the more active groups, it schedules a meeting every three weeks and arranges at least one social gathering a term, generally in the form of a dinner at the Commons. One project this year was the sponsoring of a movie on Breadmaking. Elections are held each term, Gerald Pieres and Muriel Miller having headed the club this year. MATHEMATICS CLUB. One of the older departmental groups on the campus, the Mathematics Club extends membership to all majors and minors with ten hours of mathematics credit and to others as associate members. One regular meeting is held each term, with the annual spring picnic as the main social event. This year an additional feature was the Christmas party at the Yellow Kitchen. Officers for the year were Lawrence Carrington, president, and Eleanor Ams, secretary-treasurer. Miss Emma Lambert advises the club. Pago 206 TYPISTS AND ACCOUNTANTS Including all majors and minors, the Commercial Club constitutes one of the largest departmental organizations on the campus, serving as a successful medium for bringing commerce students together for both professional and social purposes. Since two honor organizations for commerce exist, no schol- astic qualifications are set up for this group, thus insuring the large membership. At the first meeting of the fall term, election of officers was held, resulting in the selection of Art Vinall, president; Andy Reeder, vice-president; Helen Jane Kenderdine, secretary; Hazel Riley, treasurer; and Agnes Lynch, news reporter. Meetings are not scheduled for specific dates but are called when- ever officers desire. A Hallowe'en party started the social ball rolling, mem- bers and their guests enjoying an evening of games and dancing at the Yel- low Kitchen. During the winter quarter the group met to listen to an address by Dr. L. V. Douglas on the Art of Influencing People, a subject of particular interest to them, especially those about to graduate. Another meeting was planned for some date early in the spring term. A speaker of ability on some subject of commercial interest was scheduled to appear on the program. Commercial Club Bottom Row: Johnson, O., Hum- phrey, Myers, Mach, Douglas, Skar, Gaffin, Randolph. Second Row: Foley. Harding, H., Iseminger, Denny, Wllor, Trott- now, Harding, R.. Scdoff, B., Leichtman. Third Row: Walliasper, Sadoff, F., Stringer, Storey, Mcllrath, Gump, Hollis, Doa, Wickersham, Lenz. Fourth Row: Stewart, Thomson, Johnson, V., Yarcho, Wolf, Boy- son, Wobboking, Bannister, Knocho, Bishop. Fifth Row: Pieros, Goldsmith, Bar- ker, Neff, Indvik, Ure, Peterson, Frankenfiold, Englkes, Finken- binder, Milligan. Commercial Club Bottom Row: Drussell, Beebee Tcsmcr, Lynch, Vinall, Ker.der dine, Riley, Wasson. Second Row: Hawkins, Hogan Colburn, Norton, Wilkinson, Hull Williams, Miller, Muriel, Sexton Third Row: Stroup, Block, Walters Bosworth, Rasmussen, Daven port, Wurtzer, Dunn. Fourth Row: Kerr, Lee, Scott Hamilton, Miller, Milan, Orton Nelson, Irwin, Chesebro. FirrH Row: Mullor, Schrader, Jew ell, Olsen, Moothart, Klinzman Weir, Bacon, Millard. largely regarded as a non-requi- , language remains as the basis communication. To him who fluency are opened doors of in- and beauty which otherwise might remain unsuspected. The vibrant nasal- ity of French, the tumbling fluidity of Ital- ian and Spanish, and the gutteral solidity of Teutonic tongues attract a host of will- ing students. HISTORIANS AND LATINISTS Classical Club Bottom Row: Thomson, Miller, Dolan, Johnson, Hudson. Second Row: Hull, Holst, Crane, Wagner, Tonsfeldt. Third Row: Smith, Arends, Jacobs. Thomas, Norton, Vogt. Social Science Honors Society Bottom Row: Jordon, Arant, Thompson, Trotto, Peters, Mur- phy. Second Row: Chapler, Shorburne, Hartlieb, Boysen, Connell, Lund. Third Row: Heuring, Nilsson, Stone, Woavor, Knapp, Poppen- helmer. Fourth Row: Hutchison, Minnis, Stinehart, Charles, McNally, Blakely. CLASSICAL CLUB. Fundamentally a study organization the Classical Club takes in students Interested in the Latin and Greek languages. This year the programs have been built around the city of Rome. An intensive study has been made of the ancient metropolis, its ruined architecture and picturesque statuary furnishing fascinating material for the slides used in correlation with the lectures. The social event of the year was a picnic held in the spring. Marjorie Dolan, president, has been in general charge of activities. SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS. Composed of superior students in its particular field. Social Science Honors fosters interest in topics of political and historical note. Two luncheon meetings have been held this year to initiate new mem- bers into the organization. A B average must have been maintained in at least thirty hours of work before full membership is granted. The club is spon- sored by Dr. M. R. Thompson, and during the past year has been under the presidency of James Trotto. Pag© 210 !s-t GESUNDHEIT! VOILA! AND CARAMBA! GERMAN CLUB. Organized in 1931 to furnish interesting and informational supplements to classroom study, the German Club meets once a month to carry out its purpose. In the fall, the club sponsored a German musical comedy film Der Bettel- student, and presented speakers who discussed subjects pertaining to the various phases of German life and customs. In the spring, in keeping with seasonal inspiration, the program included a German piay, folk dances, and songs of German origin; and reached a finale in two social functions — a party at the home of Dr. Schaefer and a picnic in a local park. ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB. The Romance Language Club was organized in 1934 to foster student interest in the Romance languages. This year, the club brought two famous French films to the campus — Crime et Chatiment and Maria Chapdeleine. For the term meetings travel talks, French songs, and a French play furnished valuable stimuli to appreciative audiences. Probably the most widely known project of the club is the colorful Mardi Gras Ball, which has become a permanent fixture on the spring social calendar. Election of a queen, and the unfailing appeal of masks and costumes stimulate a large Mardi Gras turnout yearly. German Club Bottom Row: Heuring, Kruse, Tos tlebo, Schaefer, Bohrons, Gra ber, Feldman. Second Row: Trottnow. Wilson Huobner, Cooper, McGrow Lichty, Holmes. Third Row; Irwin, Landsledell Laippl, Kobor, Moeller, Boysen Englekes, Bollhoefer. Fourth Row: Oohlerl, Gosline Molumbey, Ferguson, Barkor Bruns, Nodurft. Romance Language Club Bottom Row: Crane, VanDeest, Cross, John, Thornes, Lund, Poet, Miller, D., Hansen, Smock. Second Row: Walljasper, Harman, V., Harman, M., Humphrey, Gil- bert, Baird, Schivo, Shaull, Kerr, McFlhinney, Moore, D. Third Row: Gentner, Lonz, New- ton, Kreussel, Wagner, Horgan, Tonsfeldt, Dejong, Rothlisborgor, Hazel, Lelchtman. Fourth Row: Schwartz, Cutler, Miller. W., Emerson, Campbell. Rothllsborger, Helen; Petersen, Hudson, Morris, Dolan. Fifth Row: Nordskog, Lundquist, Richardson, Moore, L., Charles, Cross, Jerome, Lambirth, Hoxio, Stoltz, Linnan, Poppenheimer. Thlk sympathetic yawning of spring fe- verifes finds a belittler in the activity of e bthlete. The crack of the college bat presages the hoarse play ball! of pro- fessional ball clubs. Contemporarily, deep- lunged runners strive mightily before a background of graceful vaulters and jump- ers, and the rubber-shod raqueteers suc- cumb to the zig-zag fascination of tennis. Only four regulars from the crack 1937 Teachers College baseball team were not on hand at the opening of tne 1938 season when Coach Lawrence Whitford issued his annual call for diamond candidates. Fifteen games were played by the Panthers this year, seven on the home field and eight on foreign diamonds. Ten lettermen were among the 31 prospects who reported to Whitford at the start of the Spring quarter. Two pitchers, a catcher, four infielders, and two outfielders made up the lettermen group. A1 Kane, righthander and LeVerne Dunsmoor, southpaw, were the moundsmen, while George Hutchison, veteran catcher, completed the battery contingent. Among the infielders were included Bob Curtis, first base; Ed Nash, second base; Leonard St. Clair, shortstop; and John Costigan and Hubert Missildine, third basemen. The only experienced outfielders to return to the Panther dugouts were Mel Mohr, and Ken Perry. Other men reporting were Lyle Dodd, Bernard Erdman, Harvey Kimball, Ed Puck, and Harold Riggs, pitchers; Bill Bolt, Herb Hamilton, Paul Harms, and Harry Schley, catchers; Lee Polley, first baseman; Decn Breitbach, Louis Breit- Broitbach, Bolt, Curtis, Dunsmoor Goodman, Hughes, Hutchinson, Kane Missildine. Mohr, Nash, Perry Polley, Coach Whitford, Puck She's ovor the fence! Oops! Almost got me! TEACHERS SWING BRUTAL BATS bach, and James Goodman, infielders; Llewellyn Boone, Bemie Hughes, and Henry Peterson, outfielders. Coach Whitford faced a difficult task in replacing his high powered 1937 infield. Of the returning men only Curtis and Costigan saw service in the in- field of last year's team. Missildine at third base, Louis Breitbach or St. Clair at short stop; Dean Breitbach or Goodman at second base; and Polley at first base were the more promising infielders at the beginning of the season. THE 1938 SEASON April 15-16 — Iowa State at Cedar Falls. April 22-23 — Iowa State at Ames. April 29-30 — Luther at Decorah. May 3 — Simpson at Cedar Falls. May 6-7 — Western Illinois at Ce- dar Falls. May 13-14 — Western State Teachers at Kalamazoo, Mich. May 23-24 — Luther at Cedar Falls. May 27-28 — Western Illinois at Ma- comb, 111. Pag© 215 Bogott. Bovee, Dayhoff, Dycua Green, Hunter, Loats, Lundqutst Magovich, Miner, Olsen, Rew Trotto, Coach Dickinson, Wiencj f93Z l;iack cuiA tyield Although the smallest squad in several years reported to Teachers College Head Track Coach, Arthur Dickinson, at the beginning of the 1938 season, Panther followers looked forward to a fairly successful year for their thinclads despite a predicted necessity for doubling the number of events in which the same man entered. Only eight lettermen were listed among the initial candidates reporting at the beginning of the spring term. A total of ten letter-winners from last year's squad were missing, including Lloyd Gnagy, George Pederson, and Ralph Smith, conference champions in the javelin, high jump, and half-mile. The Panthers, without a track title to defend for the first time in eleven years, entertained the North Central Loop meet for the first time since entrance into the league four years ago here, May 21, with high hopes of regaining the conference championship they relinquished last season. Other meets on the 1938 outdoor schedule for the Teachers College scanty- clads included the Drake Relays, the annual triangular meet with Coe and Cornell, and the Teachers College Relays held on their own field in Cedar Falls. Page 216 Four of the returning I men were seniors. Only one of these — Merle Wiener, 440 yard dash man — had won two letters. Other seniors were George Miner, pole-vaulter and high jumper; lames Trotto, durable two-miler; and John Mago- vich, sprinter. The rest of the letter-winning section included James Dycus, miler; Don Green, halfmiler and quartermiler; Roy Lundquist, quarter-miler and 220 dash man; and Roy Olsen, javelin and discus thrower. Four reserves and 13 newcomers recruited from transfer students and last year's freshman squad were on hand to help the eight lettermen. Don Blue, weight man; Charles Dayhoff, halfmiler; Ralph Isbell, sprinter; and Henry Loots, high jumper, were the reserves Dickinson counted on to bolster his squad in an assault upon Iowa and North Central Conference titles. Newcomers who were considered by Coach Dickinson to be good varsity material are: Harold Bimey, weights; Don Bogott, pole vault; Gene Bovee, sprints and jumps; George Dewey, hurdles; Gerald Guster, distances; Stan Hogshead, distances; William Hunter — last year's freshman ace — distances; Art Kingman, weights; Ed Phippen, distances; Orra Rew, sprints; and Bill Wheeler, distances. PANTHERS PRANCE CINDER PATH Oley” slings it. Only four more laps, ■V V f TUTOR TRACK TOURNAMENTS THE 1938 SCHEDULE April 23 —Teachers College Relays at Cedar Falls. April 29-30 — Drake Relays at Des Moines. May 14 — Coe, Cornell, Teachers College triangular at Mt. Vernon. May 21 —North Central meet at Cedar Falls. Only two men with previous intercollegiate experience reported at the open- ing of the 1938 Teachers College tennis season. Dick Kadesch and Ed Trefzger, 1937 North Central Conference doubles champs, comprised the veteran section. Trefzger was also runnerup in the singles last year. Eight dual meets were scheduled by Athletic Director L. L. Mendenhall. In addition to the duals the team defended its conference title at Cedar Falls, May 21. The Panthers have won the conference championship for three years in a row. Other members of the squad include: John Charles, Carl Brown, John Cross, Dick Eaton, Francis Babcock, Bob Bragg, Roger Herwig, Joe McPherson, and Art Vinall. Charles, Cross, and Eaton showed the best early-season potentialities of the above group. The 1938 schedule: April 19 — Cornell at Cedar Falls; April 22 — Iowa State College at Cedar Falls; April 26 — Grinnell at Cedar Falls; May 3 — Coe at Cedar Falls; May 7 — Iowa State at Ames; May 11 —Grinnell at Grinnell; May 14 — Cornell at Mt. Vernon; May 16 — Coe at Cedar Rapids; May 21 — North Central Conference meet at Cedar Falls. Kadesch Coach Mendenhall Trefzger Service! Picking up a low one! Right back at ya! of life demands hub in its center to check its to fly tangently away, and its operation. The towering of religion supplies this orienta- tion and assurance; and its organizations endeavor to show the applicability of the Golden Rule and to relate the individual to the whole in a manner best for him and his fellows. RELIGIOUS DRAMATISTS Wesley Players Bottom Row: McNabb, Randolph. Bertch, Hodder, Willoughby. Second Row: Phillips, Disney, Fal- ter. Peet, Patterson, Dawson. Third Row: Abram, Wood, Nils- son. Stone, Fairman, Shepard, Arns. Feeling a need for centering and extending the drama interest of their college students, leaders of the Methodist student center organized Wesley Players in the spring of 1935. Although chiefly interested in religious drama, the Players plan their activities to promote the proper and legitimate interest in drama as it is related to the educational and religious life of the Methodist Episcopal Church. They meet the second and fourth Mondays of each month at Wesley Foundation to read, discuss, and practice plays. Beginning with the presenta- tion of occasional skits only for the organizations having headquarters at the Foundation, this group has definitely widened its horizon of performance by producing at least one play each term. These plays have attracted audiences to their presentations in the Methodist Church of Waterloo as well as in the local denomination. For social activity, the Wesley Players follow a general program which includes an informal party at the Foundation once a term, and a supper and business meeting once a month. During Christmas vacation. Miss Ruby Wil- loughby, president of the local organization, attended the national convention at St. Louis, Missouri. Mrs. J. Bertch, sponsor of the group, and Miss Emilie Hodder, head of local Wesleyan activities, were valuable aides in formulating the year's program. Pag© 222 FRATERNAL WESLEYISTS PHI TAU THETA. In 1928 the Methodist men students on the campus organ- ized a chapter of Phi Tau Theta fraternity to create a more spiritual fellow- ship through which opportunities might be opened for the development of leaders in the church, both as laymen and as professional workers. The weekly Tuesday meetings held at Wesley Foundation were spent in study of the Bible and history of the church as well as in social activities. At Homecoming, Phi Tau Theta, together with Kappa Phi held a chocolate for alumni. On Novem- ber 6, they honored their dads at a dinner in the Commons. KAPPA PHI. Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for college girls, holds regular supper meetings twice a month at Wesley Foundation to further programs for the development of leadership and good citizenship among its members. In the fall, Kappa Phi introduced itself to freshman Methodist women through the traditional John Wesley tea. In May, the sorority held a Mother's Day luncheon, and a breakfast in honor of seniors. A roller skating party and a folk dance party were a part of the social program held in joint sponsorship with Phi Tau Theta. A formal dinner and initiation was held twice during the year. Phi Tau Theta Bottom Row: Richcrdson, Son- dors, Dcyoff, Barber. Second Row: Rowloy, Stone, Twodt, Johnson, Hobson. Third Row: Nowsun, Nilsson, Da- vis, Ruby, Motz. Kappa Phi Bottom Row: Olden, Ehrensber- ger, Abram, McNabb, Willough- by, Frederickson, Spoors. Second Row: Baker, Myers, Adams, Welch, Comfort, Tonsfeldt, Kocs. Third Row: Erickson, Debban, Frlodon, Rothllsberqor, Hazel, Miller, Poet, Dawson, Stuart. Fourth Row: Felter, Boardman, Lyon, Paydon, Randolph, Foik- orts, Johnson, Knipo, Rothlisber- gor, Helen, Abole. MODERNISTIC CALVINISTS Stowaway Bottom Row: Dailey. Mueller, Ma3t, Kober, Soenke. Second Row: Berkshire, Lee, Bucher, Burch, North. Third Row: McPherson, Cross, John, Cross, Joromo, Frooman, Ellison, Falk. Phi Chi Delta Bottom Row: Mast. Black, Fisher, Fuller, Orrick. Second Row: Bristol, Trottnow, N.. Kramer. Trottnow, M., Parker, Beecher. Third Row: Schwartz, Lyon, Nel- son, Strohkarck, Peak, Miller. STOWAWAY. Presbyterian men students organized under the name Stow away hold supper meetings twice a month at the Westminster Foundation. Though primarily instituted to better acquaint the men with each other through the companionship of eating together, these meetings are also planned to fill a worthy and attractive part of their leisure hours. Speakers from various lines of educational interests were sponsored at each meeting to bring out- side information of current interest to the members. PHI CHI DELTA. College girls of Presbyterian preference have Phi Chi Delta as a center for furthering friendships and church affiliations. Meeting every Wednesday at Westminster House, the members follow a general program of study, worship, play production, and social activity which adapts itself to the current interests of the students. The main purpose of Phi Chi Delta is to develop the personalities of Presbyterian girls and to train them for leadership in the church. Pag© 224 PROGRESSIVISTS AND SCOUTERS ALPHA PHI OMEGA. The recently established chapter of Alpha Phi Omega represents the only national service fraternity, with chapters in fifty-five lead- ing colleges and universities. It is made up of former boy scouts and scout leaders, the local branch having twenty-eight members, five faculty advisors, and five scouting advisors. Twelve members of the petitioning group attended the regional convention in Kansas City, Missouri, where they were formally initiated, following which the national president, H. Roe Bartel, visited the campus and installed the chapter here. Alvin Heuring became the first presi- dent to serve the group. UNITED STUDENT MOVEMENT. United Student Movement, under the direc- tion of Dr. Bosley, sponsors the weekly religious forum held every Sunday evening in Gilchrist Chapel. It fostered a freshman orientation program at the beginning of the year, five faculty homes being thrown open to groups of twenty freshmen for Sunday night teas and get-acquainted activities led by members of U. S. M. In addition it planned two ail-college parties, the Fall Fun Fest and the Spring Fling, both held at the Men's gymnasium. Work- ing with Inter-Church Council, the group carried out plans for the pre-Lenten religious services. Alpha Phi Omega Bottom Row: Schneider, Buffum, Hugh S., Rayburn, Davies, Thompson. Second Row: Yaggy, London, Tessmer, Braff, Buffum, Hugh P., Overgaard. Third Row: Carey. Bidr.e, Alton, Wahl, Heuring, Buffum, T. United Student Movement Bottom Row: Shellabarger, Mc- Kollip8, Miller, Todd, Hovoy, Buxbaum, Thomsen, Brown. Second Row: Tonsfeldt. Knostman, Leglor, Barnes, Smith, Grigg, Hansen. Third Row: Buck, London, Stine- hart, Charles, Nilsson, Poppen- heimer, Bragg, Lampman. FOLLOWERS OF THE OLD FAITH ♦ «tl f A t t f M4L tP VA V 9 t ft 1 uL$ JL t % . 1 i� «! % 5 t w. t t, w n V ' « . b J SS A , J x .. x V“ 7 ; .v - Catholic Students Association Bottom Row: Norris, Dolan, Mar- jorie, Freudenberg, Dunne, Campbell, Coughlin, Burko, Kano. Second Row: Conway, Smith, L., Wilson, Gaffney, Dunn, L„ Wentz, Shannon, Clark, Strauel. Third Row: Sheppler, Hogan, Entz, Reihle, Chapman, Smith, F., Dunn, O., Lyness, Simpson, Walljaspor, Gillotto. Fourth Row: Holtzbauer, Trudeau, Larson, Pulley, Dolan, Martin, Molumby, McNally, McGough, Ellerbrock, Dea. Catholic Students Association serves both a religious and a social purpose, bringing members together every Sunday afternoon at 6:30 in Gilchrist Chapel. Three meetings a month are for devotions and study, the other is a social gathering. Officers elected at the beginning of the year included Agnese Dunne, president; Marjorie Dolan, vice-president; Mary Louise Freudenberg, secretary; and Claude Campbell, treasurer. Miss Dunne resigned in the middle of the year to attend Columbia University, and William Lenz was elected to succeed her, other officers being retained. A recent reorganization of the club's program and constitution provides for a major and two minor social events each term, the major function to be generally in the form of a dance and the minor ones card parties or light suppers at the Yellow Kitchen. Formerly the group maintained a library in the basement of the Auditorium building which served as a general meeting place for members, but since re- organization this practice has been discontinued. Miss Corley Conlon acts as faculty adviser for C. S. A., and Father C. M. Weineke of St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Cedar Falls, serves as spiritual director. The organization supported Jean Norris for OLD GOLD beauty queen. Page 226 BAPTISTS AND LUTHERANS THETA EPSILON. Theta Epsilon, the national Bapiist sorority, is represented on the inter-sorority council composed of members of the several religious organizations on the campus. The sorority cooperated in the Armistice tea, the progressive dinners, and the spring picnic which the groups held jointly. In addition it conducted a homecoming dinner, a Mother's day program, and two or three parties each term in addition to its rushing activities. Regular meetings are held every two weeks; and special projects such as missionary work are taken up in connection with the Cedar Falls Baptist group. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION. A reception to new students opened activities of the Lutheran Students' Association in the fall, followed by a Hallo- we'en party and later, a Christmas party at which gifts were exchanged, the gifts afterward being sent to the orphans' home at Waverly. A banquet at the Commons was the culminating social event of the year. Regular meetings are held every other Sunday at the Lutheran Foundation, providing an hour of devotions and an informal social hour. Elections were held each term. Char- lotte Steinkamp, Ruth Matson, and Herloff Christensen each acting as president. Theta Epsilon Bottom Row: Bowers, Weir, Berg- strom. Second Row: Bickel, DoBuhr, Block, Lincoln. Lutheran Students Association Bottom Row: Braland, Paulsen, Erickson, Steinkamp, Matson, Carlon, Jesperson. Second Row: Irvine, Simonson, Ball, Holm, Wost, Saucke, E., Saucke, A., Schow. Third Row: Challe, Bargmann, Hassman, Tessmer, Henry, Muel- ler, Lothian, Sangor, HeglancL Fourth Row: Nolson, Orton, L., Orton, K., Nus, Christensen, Wylie, Nilsson, Orton, D., Targe- son, Toot. 0 search for the golden fleece has counterpart in the college With the dragon of curriculum after a two or four year battle the field of knowledge, the graduate stands ready to take his diploma — his golden fleece and magic key — and sail out upon the sea of human relationship with a banner of triumph on the flag mast of his career. • ZELMA ABBEN, Storm Lake. B. A. Speech. Tau Sigma Delta; Women's League Executive Council; Playcraft. • MERLE ANDERSON. Hawarden. B. S. Commerce. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Student Council; Blue Key; Commercial Club; College Choir; Rho Epsilon Rho. • ELEANOR ARNS, Doland, South Dakota. B. A. Mathe- matics. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Euler- poan; Women's Band; College Chorus; Math. Club; Off- Campus Girl's House Council Senate. • VIRGINIA AULD. Cedar Falls. B. S. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Pht; Orchesis; W.A.A.; Life Saving Corps; Physi- cal Education Club. • NOEL BACON. Randalia. B. S. Commerce. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Blue Key; Men's Union Council; Board of Student Publications. President; Rho Epsilon Rho; Head Cheer-leader; Commercial Club. • EDWIN BALL, McCallsburg. B. A. Biological Science. Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club. • MARJORIE BANNISTER. Janosvillo. B. S. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club; Commercial Club. • LUCILE BARNES, Marcus. B. A. English. Theta Gamma Nu; College Choir; College Chorus; Cecilian; Women's Band; United Student Movement. • VIRGINIA BECKER, Bcllovuo. B. S. Commerce. Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Commercial Club; Aeolian. • RICHARD BERGSTROM, Cedar Falls. B. A. Speech. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Blue Key; Theta Alpha Phi, President; Hamilton Club; Playcraft. • ELDRED BERKSHIRE. Wayland. B. A. History. Alpha Delta Alpha; Stowaway. • HAROLD BIRNEY. DeWitt. B. S. Physical Education. Xanho. • CHARLENE BISHOP, Elliott. B. S. Home Economics. Theta Theta Epsilon; Pi Omega Pi; Ellen Richards Club; Euter- pean; Chemistry Seminar; Commercial Club. • RAYMOND BLAKE, Marshalltown. B. S. Physical Educa- tion. Beta Beta Beta: Baker Hall, President; Social Lifo Com- mittoo; Rho Epsilon Rho. • MIRIAM BLAKELY. Manly. B. A. History. Social Science Honors. • ANNA BLESIE, Renwick. B. A. Music. Cecilian; College Choir; College Chorus; Orchestra Club. • DONALD BLUE. Cedar Falls. B. S. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon; I Club. • SYLVIA BOGH. LoMars. B. A. Biological Science. Beta Bota Beta, President; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Biology Club. • NAOMI BOSLOUGH. Cedar Falls. B. A. English. Pi Tau Phi; Playcraft. • NINA BOWERS, Marshalltown. B. A. Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Epsilon; Math. Club; Commercial Club; Inter-Church Council; Orchestra Club; Aeolian. • PAUL J. BOYSEN. Cedar Falls. B. A. History; Alpha Chi Epsilon; Blue Key; Delta Sigma Rho; Kappa Delta PI; Social Science Honors; Doutschor Voroin; Debate; Inter-fraternity Council; Commercial Club. Page 230 • MAXINE BRAND, Somers. B. A. English. Tau Sigma Delta; Rho Epsilon Rho; Bartlett Hall. President; Women's League Executive Committee; Bartlett Hall Council Senate. • FRANK BRANDT. Waterloo. B. A. Speech. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Blue Key; Playcralt, President; Romance. Language Club. • CARL R. BROWN. Cedar Falls. B. A. Social Sclonce. Minnesingers, President; Collogo Singers. • MARY BROWN. Cedar Falls. B. S. Physical Education. Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Orchesis; W.A.A., Life Saving Corps; Physical Education Club, President. • WALTER E. BROWN. Cedar Falls. B. A. Biological Sci- ence. 'T' Club; Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Dolta Pi; Collogo Choir; Minnesingers; Biology Club; Chemistry Seminar; United Student Movement. • JEAN ANN BUCHE. Lake Andes. South Dakota. B. A. Physical Education. W.A.A.; Life Saving Corps; Physical Education Club. • WILLIAM BUCHER. Tipton. B. A. History- Alpha Dolta Alpha; Stowaway. • MARJORIE BUCK. Rhodes. B. A. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota; Kappa Delta Pi; Women's Band; Cecilian; College Chorus. • HUGH BUFFUM. Cedar Falls. B. S. Industrial Arts. Blue Koy; Epsilon Pi Tau; Kappa Delta Pi; Playcraft; Minne- singers. • DONALD BURCH. Pollack, South Dakota. B. S. Com- merce. Alpha Delta Alpha: Blue Key; Rho Epsilon Rho; Stowaway; Commercial Club; Chairman of Activity Com- mittee of Student Council. • GORDON BUTE, Wahpeton, North Dakota. B. S. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon; I Club; Alpha Phi Omega. • HELEN BYERS. Cedar Falls. B. A. English. Kappa Theta Psi, President; Playcraft; Theta Alpha Phi. • LYSS CALHOUN. Des Moines. B. A. English. Alpha Delta Alpha; Sigma Tau Delta. • RUTH CAMERON. Eldora. B. A. Music. Delta Phi Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Chorus; Cecilian; Women's League, Presi- dent; College Singors. • MARGARET CARLSTON. Galesburg. B. A. Elemontary. Tau Sigma Dolta. • ALLAN CARPENTER. Cedar Falls. B. A. History. Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Symphony Orchestra; College Choir. • LAWRENCE CARRINGTON. Woodhull, Illinois. B. A. Mathematics. Alpha Delta Alpha; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Omega Pi, President; Blue Key; Math. Club. • ELIZABETH CARVER, Burlington. B. A. Kindergarten. Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; College Choru3; Cocilicm; College Choir. • MRS. IVA MAYO CHAMNESS. New Providence. B. A Kindergarten. Kappa Delta Pi. • DOROTHY CHAPLER. Charles City. B. A. History. Pi Tau Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Social Science Honors. • HERLUF W. CHRISTENSEN, Audubon. B. A. English. Beta Beta Beta; Lutheran Studonts Association; Band; Trou- badors; College Chorus. 1831 -31 Page 231 • MARGARET CHRISTENSEN. Eaglo Grove. B. A. Kinder- garten. V.O.V. Sigma Phi; Life Saving Corps; Bel Canto; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Orchesis; W.A.A. • HAROLD CHURCH. Inglewood, Calilomia. B. S. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon; Mon's Union Council; ”1 Club. • MARION CLARK, Worthing, South Dakota. B. A. Kinder- garten. Alpha Beta Gamma; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. • TENNIE COFFEY. Lynnville. B. A. Elemontary. • VICTOR COLLARD. Manchester. B. S. Physical Education. Xanho; Rho Epsilon Rho; Biology Club. • PEARL COLTON. Columbus Junction. B. A. Kindergarten. • PHIL CONNELL. Cedar Falls. B. A. History. Lambda Gamma Nu; Student Council, President; Blue Key; Rho Epsilon Rho; Hamilton Club; Social Science Honors; Debate; Pi Gamma Mu. • CORALIE COONTZ. Waterloo. B. S. Homo Economics. Alpha Beta Gamma; Rho Epsilon Rho; Ellen Richards Club. • JOHN COSTIGAN, Elkport. B. S. Physical Education. Lambda Gamma Nu; I Club. • JANE COTTON. Cedar Falls. B. S. Physical Education. V.O.V. Sigma Phi; Orchesis; W.A.A.; Life Saving Corps; Physical Education Club. • JEROME R. CROSS. Cedar Falls. B. A. Mathematics. Kappa Delta Pi, President; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Blue Key; Lambda Delta Lambda; Math. Club; Romance Language Club; Stowaway. • LOETTA CURRAN, Mason City. B. A. English. • ROBERT CURTIS. Greene. B. S. Physical Education. Xanho; I Club. • CARLTON M. DAILEY. Cedar Falls. B. A. Mathematics. Alpha Chi Epsilon; 1938 OLD GOLD Managing Editor; Rho Epsilon Rho, frosidont; Varsity Cheorloador Squad; Stow- away. • HARRIET DAMBORG. Rolfe. B. A. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota; Kappa Delta Pi. • LORRAINE DEBUHR. Albert Lea, Minnesota; B. A. Kinder- g art on. Pi Theta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Theta Upsilon. • JEAN DENNIE. Winthrop. B. A. English. • RHEA DISNEY, Des Moines. B. A. Mathematics. Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club, President; Wesley Players; Math. Club; Commercial Club. • WALTER DITZLER. Mason City. B. S. Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau; I Club; Industrial Arts Guild. • MARJORIE DOLAN. Cedar Falls. B. A. Latin. Classical Club, President; Catholic Students Association; Biology Club; Romance Language Club. • WILMER DUBES, Aurelia. B. S. Physical Education. Xanho. President; Beta Beta Beta; Blue Key; I Club; Biol- ogy Club; Math. Club; Bakor Hall Council. Page 232 • AGNESE DUNNE. Marion, South Dakota. B. A. English. Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Doha; Eutorpean; College Sing- ers; Catholic Students Association. • MARIAN ELLA EGGLESTON. Waverly. B. A. Element- ary- Cocllian; College Chorus. • HELEN EHRENSBERGER. Preston. B. S. Home Economics. Kappa Phi; Ellen Richards Club; Chairman Off-campus Girls Social Standards. • ELIZABETH EMERSON. Allison. B. A. Music. Alpha Beta Gamma; College Choir; Romance Language Club. • RUTH ERICKSON. Nevada. B. A. Kindergarten. Kappa Pi Bota Alpha; Euterpean; College Choir. • ROSAMOND FAIRMAN. Maquokota. B. A. Mathematics. Cecillan; College Chorus; Wesley Players; Wesley Founda- tion Council. • MIRIAM FELDMAN. Cedar Falls. B. A. Art. V.O.V. Sigma Phi, President; Rho Epsilon Rho; Art League; Women's League Executive Council; College Choir, Inter-Sorority Council. • LOEL FERGUSON. Oskaloosa. B. S. Industrial Arts. Epsi- lon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Guild. • BERNICE FLYNN. Cedar Falls. B. S. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club. • RUTH GARRISON. Quasqueton. B. S. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club. • GEORGE GILLULY, Chicago, Illinois. B. A. Economics. Xanho; I Club; Commercial Club. • LLOYD GNAGY. Cedar Falls. B. S. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon; I Club. • DUANE GREANY, Wellsburg. B. A. Mathematics. Alpha Delta Alpha; Math. Club; Romance Language Club. • VIRGINIA GREGORY. Knoxville. B. A. Kindergarten. Pi Phi Omega; Women's League. Vice-President; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha.- Westminster Foundation. • PERRY GRIER. Wartwlck. B. A. Mathematics. Alpha Delta Alpha. • PHYLLIS GRIEVE, Webb. B. A. English. Commercial Club. • ESTHER GRIGG, Lawton. B. A. KindergaTton. Pi Tau Phi; Cecilian; Kappa Pi Bota Alpha; College Chorus; United Student Movement. • MARY HAMER. Waterloo. B. A. Music. Euterpean. Chorus; Orchestra Club. • MAYNARD HANSEN. Central City. B. A. Mathematics. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Men’s Band; Orchestra Club; Romance Language Club. • HELEN HARDING, Rockwoll City. B. S. Commercial. Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Commercial Club. • RANDALL HARTLIEB, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. B. A. History. Blue Key; Men's Union, President; Debate; Hamil- ton Club. [ r 7 _ G I i 1 I Page 233 • GLADYS HARTZELL. Cedar Falls. B. A. Kindergarten. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. • MARY ELIZABETH HAWKINS. Rod Oak. B. A. English. Kappa Theta Psi; Commercial Club; Playcraft; Catholic Student Association. • CLAUDE HEDDENS. Wellsburg. B. S. Commerce. Alpha Delta Alpha, President; Commercial Club. • THELMA HENDERSON, Muscatine. B. A. Music. Pi Theta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota. • ALVAN HEURING. Cedar Falls. B. A. History. Blue Koy; Pi Gamma Mu; Delta Sigma Rho; Hamilton Club; Debate; Romance Language Club; Social Science Honors Society. • MIRIAN HOLST, Keystone. B. A. Mathematics. Kappa Delta Pi; Math. Club; Classical Club. • MARJORIE HOVEY, Jesup. B. S. Commerce. Pi Tau Phi; Pi Omega Pi; United Student Movement. President; Senior Class Secretary and Treasurer; Bartlett Hall House Council. • BARBARA HOWARD. Waterloo. B. S. Physical Educa- tion. Phi Sigma Phi, President; Life Saving Corps; W.A.A.; Inter-Sorority Council; Physical Education Club. • MAXINE HUNTER. Sloan. B. A. Physical Education. Or- chesis; Life Saving Corps, President; Physical Education Club. • GAYLORD INDVIK. Forest City. B. S. Commercial Educa- tion. Phi Sigma Epsilon; Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; I Club. • BLANCHE JAMERSON. Cedar Falls. B. A. Elementary. • EVELYN JOHNSON. Kiron. B. A. English. Theta Epsilon; Aeolian; Writer's Club; V .A.A. • ONA JOHNSON. Cedar Falls. B. S. Commercial. Cecilian; College Singers; Commercial Club; Symphony Orchestra. • WALTER JOHNSON. Virginia, Minnesota. B. S. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon. • ESTHER JONES. Loon. B. A. Kindergarten and Critic Training. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Bartlett Hall House Council. • PAUL JONES, Aurelia. B. S. Physical Education. Xanho; I Club, PrGsidont; Blue Koy; Rho Epsilon Rho; Intor-Fra- temity Council. • RICHARD G, KADESCH. Cedar Falls. B. A. Chomistry. Alpha Delta Alpha; Blue Key, President; Lambda Delta Lambda; Kappa Mu Epsilon; I Club; Chemistry Seminar; Rho Epsilon Rho; Tho Alembic. • ALLAN KANE, Farmersburg. B. S. Industrial Arts. Xanho; I Club. • HAROLD KULBERG. Harcourt B. A. History. Xanho. • PHYLLIS LANG. Remson. B. A. English. Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Purple Pen, Editor. • ANNA LEARY, Waverly. B. A. Kindergarten. 8 Page 234 • HELEN LEARY. Waverly. B. S. Commereo. Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Commercial Club. • GWENDOLYN LEPLEY. Union. B. A. Earih Science. Gamma Thota Upsilon; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club. • ELLEN LICHENSTEIN. Nashua. B. A. Commerce. Com- mercial Club. • HAZEL LINCOLN. Grinnell. B. S. Commerce. Pi Omega Pi; Commercial Club. • RUTH LINCOLN. Marshalltown. B. A. Kindergarten. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Thota Epsilon. • HENRY A. LOATS. Cedar Falls. B. S. Physical Educa- tion. Troubadors; College Choir. • PEARL LYON. Sioux City. B. A. Critic Training. Kappa Pi Bota Alpha; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation Council. • EDNA McCURRY. Goldfield. B. A. Music. CecUian; Col- lege Choir; College Chorus; Scholarship Advisor. • DOROTHY McCUTCHAN. Des Moines. B. A. English. Kappa Delta Pi; Writer's Club. • HELEN McGAHEY. Victor. B. S. Commerce. Commercial Club. • CHARLOTTE McILRATH. Laurel. B. S. Commereo. Com- mercial Club; Westminster Student Council. • BAIRD C. McILROY, Ionia. B. A. History. Alpha Chi Epsilon. • VERLE GENE McNABB. Britt. B. S. Homo Economics. Kappa Phi, President; Theta Theta Epsilon; Ellen Richards Club; Wosley Players; Wesley Foundation Council. • RUPERT McNALLY. Cascade. B. S. Commerce. Alpha Delta Alpha; Pi Omega Pi; Blue Key; Gamma Theta Upsi- lon; Kappa Delta Pi; Commercial Club; Social Science Honors; Catholic Student Association. • RUTH MALUEG, Algona. B. S. Commerce. Kappa Theta Psi; Cecilian. • ESTHER MARTIN, Mount Pleasant. B. S. Home Economics. Theta Gamma Nu; Ellen Richards Club. • JAMES J. MATHEWS. Farmersburg. B. S. Commerce. Xanho; Gamma Theta Upsilon. • MARGARET MATHISON, Nevada. B. A. Kindorgarten. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. • ELOISE MAUER. LcMars. B. S. Home Economics. Kappa Phi; Ellen Richards Club; Wesley Players. • ORVAL MECKLENBURG. Morning Sun. B. S. Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau,- I Club; Industrial Arts Guild. • MARJORIE MEYER, Burlington. B. A. Kindergarten. Epsi- lon; Phi Epsilon; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. Page 235 • DURWOOD MILLER. Hampton. B. S. Industrial Arts. Epsi- lon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Guild. • ESTHER MILLER. Williomsburg. B. A. Music. Purple Pen; Student Council; Women's League Executive Board; Orches- tra Club; Cecilian; College Singers; Unitod Studont Move- ment. • LEILA MILLER. Reinbeck. B. S. Home Economics. Theta Theta Epsilon; Purple Arrow; Westminster Student Council, President; Phi Chi Delta; Ellon Richards Club. • WILSON F. MILLER, Liscomb. B. A. Earth Science. Minne- singers; College Singers; Collogo Chorus; Romance Lan- guage Club. • HARRIET MILLIGAN, Dubuque. B. S. Commerce. Com mercial Club; Phi Chi Delta. • GEORGE MINER, Cedar Falls. B. A. Mathematics. Beta Beta Beta; I Club. • ROY MINNIS. Rice ville. B. A. Htetory. Alpha Delta Alpha; Beta Beta Beta; Social Science Honors; German Club; Biology Club. • MELVIN MOHR, Preston. B. S. Physical Education. Alpha Delta Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council; I Club. • IVAN MOORE, Wadena. B. A. Chemistry. Lambda Delta Lambda, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Beta Beta Beta; 'T' Club. • LYNNIEL MOORE. Plainfield. B. A. English. Gamma Theta Upsilon; Sigma Tau Delta; Romance Language Club. • RALPH MORITZ, Waterloo. B. A. Music. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha. • MILDRED MORTENSON. Cherokee. B. A. Elementary. Elementary Club; Lutheran Student Association. • EDWIN NASH, Nichols. B. A. Commerce. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Commercial Club; I Club. • DAVIS NATVIG, New Hampton. B. A. Commerce. Alpha Chi Epsilon; I Club; Commercial Club. • ALICE C. NELSON. Goldfield. B. A. Mathematics. Phi Chi Dolta; Math. Club; Aeolian; Westminstor Council; Inter- Church Council; House President Council. • VERYL NILSSON, Osceola. B. A. History. Pi Gamma Mu; Wesley Foundation; College Chorus; College Choir; Social Science Honors; Troubadors. • GENEVIEVE NORDSKOG. Cedar Falls. B. A. Speech. Alpha Beta Gamma, President; Delta Sigma Rho; Rho Epsi- lon Rho; Playcraft; Hamilton Club; Romance Language Club; Inter-Sorority Council. • JEAN NORRIS. Marcus. B. S. Commerce. Kappa Theta Psi; Commercial Club. • LOREN NUS, Waterloo. B. A. Speech. Minnesingers; College Chorus; College Singers. • RUTH NYKVIST, Cedar Falls. B. S. Commerce. Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Physical Education Club; Women's Athletic Council. • VIRGIL O'CONNOR. Waterloo. B. A. Mathematics. Col- lege Eye Staff. Page 236 837-31 • JULANO OLESON. Waterloo. B. A. English. Phi Sigma Phi. • MARION PALMQUIST, Smithland. B. S. Home Economics. V.O.V. Sigma Phi; Ellen Richards Club; Life Saving Corps. • LEONA R. PARIS. Newton. B. A. Speech. Phi Sigma Phi; Theta Alpha Pi; Playcraft. • ELIZABETH PARKER. Chostorfiold. Illinois. B. A. Kinder- garten. Phi Chi Delta; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Inter-Church Council; Westminster Student Council. • KENNETH PERRY, La Grand. B. S. Industrial Arts. Alpha Chi Epsilon; I Club. • ARLENE PETERS. Cedar Falls. B. A. History. Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Social Science Honors. • VERA PETERSEN, Dike. B. A. Kindergarten and Critic Training. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha, President. • THELMA PETERSON. Waterloo. B. A. English. V.O.V. Sigma Phi; Playcraft Club; Romance Language Club; Wo- men's League Council. • BLANCHE PFALTZGRAFF, Waterloo. B. A. Music. Pi Tau Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota, President; Cecilian: Euterpean. • CHARLES POPPENHEIMER. Dancey. Wisconsin. B. A. His- tory. Alpha Chi Epsilon, President; United Student Movement. • J. WESLEY PRITCHARD. Victor. B. A. Music. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Senior Class, President; Theta Alpha Phi; Blue Key; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. • FRANK QUINN, Waterloo. B. A. History. Lambda Gamma Nu. • GERTRUDE REIHLE, Lawler. B. A. Earth Science. Gamma Theta Upsilon; Catholic Student Association. • . BYRON RICHARDSON. Coggon. B. A. Mathematics. Phi Tau Theta; College Choir; Troubadors. • MONICA ROBINSON. Muscatine. B. A. History. Pi Theta Pi; Cocilian; Social Science Honors. • ANDREW ROEDER, Rockwell. B. S. Commerce. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Blue Key; Chairman of Elections Committee of Student Council; Catholic Student Association. • HAZEL M. ROTHLISBERGER. Elgin. B. A. Mathematics. Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Math. Club; Romance Language Club; Purple Arrow. • HELEN M. ROTHLISBERGER. Elgin. B. A. Mathematics. Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Math. Club; Romance Language Club; Purple Arrow. • ROBERT ROWLEY. Little York, Illinois. B. A. Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Band; Phi Tau Theta; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra. • LLOYD RUBY. Sheldon. B. A. Music. Phi Tau Theta; Band; Symphony Orchestra. • JERRY RUNKLE, Pisgah, B. S. Commerce. Page 237 • JAMES RUTHVEN. Ruthven. B. S. Physical Educalion. Alpha Chi Epsilon. • LEONARD ST. CLAIR. Conrad. B. S. Physical Educalion. Phi Sigma Epsilon; 'T' Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. • STEPHEN A. SANDERS. Le Grande. B. A. Economics and Sociology. Phi Tau Theta. President. • JOHN SCHRADER, Newhall. B. S. Commerce. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Pi Omega Pi; Commercial Club. • EDWIN SCHREIBER. Delaware. B. S. Physical Education. Lutheran Student Association; German Club. • ALMA G. SCHULTZ. Cedar Falls. B. S. Homo Economics. Theta Theta Epsilon, President; Beta Beta Beta; Ellen Rich- ards Club: OLD GOLD Staff. • YDA LUELLA SCHULTZ. Cedar Falls. B. A. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota: Phi Chi Delta; Symphony Orchestra; Bel Canto; College Chorus; Orchestra Club; Westminster Student Council. • RUTH Si)ARE, Webster City. B. A. Kindergarten. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Cecilian; College Chorus; College Singers. • VELMA SHAULL, Webster. B. A. Kindergarten. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. • LA VONNE SHERBURNE. Waterloo. B. A. History. Social Science Honors; Writers Club. • ROSE MARIE SIGLER. Britt. B. S. Home Economics. Pi Tau Phi: Ellen Richards Club. • PAUL SKARDA, Diagonal. B. S. Physical Education. • BYRON SMITH, Waverly. B. A. English. Alpha Delta Alpha. • CLARA SMITH, Richland. B. A. Kindergarten. Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. • EVELYN SMITH, Algona. B. A. Music. Sigma Alpha lota; Symphony Orchestra; Orchestra Club; Bel Canto; Col- lege Chorus; College Choir; Women's Band; Concert Band. • RACHEL SPEERS. Cedar Falls. B. S. Home Economics. Kappa Phi; Ellen Richards Club. • ESTHER SPERRY, Cedar Falls. B. A. Art. Pi Theta Pi; Art League; Women's League Council; Romance Languago Club. • GORDON STAINBROOK. Waterloo. B. S. Physical Educa- tion. Lambda Gamma Nu. • RUBY STEPHENSON. Fostoria. B. S. Physical Education. W.A.A.; Physical Education Club. • EDWARD STEWART, Burt. B. S. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon. • JAMES STINEHART. Mason City. B. A. History. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Symphony Orchestra; Social Science Honors; College Choir; Pi Gamma Mu; United Student Movement. Page 238 • GRACE STOLTZ, Curlow. B. A. Elementary. Romance Language Club. • JOSEPH STONE, Vail. B. A. Economics. Phi Tau Theta; Social Science Honors; Wesley Players; Wesley Foundation. • LEON STRAIN, Dunkerton. B. A. History. Hamilton Club; College Singers; Catholic Students. • PAULINE STREETER, Cedar Falls. B. A. Elementary. Alpha Beta Gamma. • HELEN STROHKARCK, Davenport. B. A. History. Phi Chi Delta; Westminster Council. • ARLA RUTH TAYLOR, Newton. B. S. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club. • JOE TERZE, Ironwood, Michigan. B. S. Physical Educa- tion. Phi Sigma Epsilon; I Club. • LOWELL THALMAN. Cedar Falls. B. A. Chemistry. Alpha Delta Alpha; Lambda Delta Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi; College Singers; Chemistry Seminar; Minnesingers. • LEON THOMPSON, Grandview. B. S. Physical Education. Alpha Delta Alpha. • ALICE TILLSON. Cresco. B. A. Nursery School and Kin- dergarten. • JAMES TROTTO. Virginia, Minnesota. B. A. Social Science. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Blue Key; Pi Gamma Mu; Social Science Honors; 'T' Club. • WAVA TRUNNELL, Waterloo. B. S. Home Economics. Student Council; Ellen Richards Club; Rho Epsilon Rho: Orchesis; Women's League, Vice-President. • RUTH TURNBULL, Cedar Falls. B. S. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club. • LELA VAN ENGEN, Webster City. B. A. Elementary. Rho Epsilon Rho; Senior Resident; College Choir; Cecilian; Col- lege Singers; Physical Education Club; Elementary Club. • GAYLE VEIT. Brooklyn. B. S. Elementary. Aeolian; Elementary Club; Writers Club; 4-H Club. • FORREST WAKEFIELD. Moravia. B. S. Physical Educa- tion. Alpha Phi Omega. • INEZ MARGARET WALKER. Cedar Falls. B. A. Kinder- garten. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. • MARGARET WALLJASPER. West Point. B. A. English. Writers Club; Commercial Club; Sigma Tau Delta. • KENNETH WEATHERWAX. Ocheyedan. B. S. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon. • PAUL WEAVER. Ellsworth. B. A. History. Alpha Chi Epsilon.; Blue Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Social Science Honors; Hamilton Club; Debate; Chairman Student Council Committee on Social Life. • LAURENE WEBBEKING, Waterloo. B. S. Commerce. Pi Theta Pi; Pi Omega Pi, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Commercial Club. 331-31 Page 239 • MERLE WEINER, Waterloo. B. S. Industrial Arts. Lambda Gamma Nu; Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Guild; I Club. • MABLE WELCH, Webster City. B. A. Kindergarten. Kappa Pi Beta .Alpha; Kappa Phi. • SHIRLEY WESSELS. Laurel. B. A. Music. Orchestra Club; Women's Band; Euterpean; College Chorus. • CHURCHILL WILLIAMS, Dallas Center. B. S. Physical Education. Lambda Gamma Nu; Senior Class, Vice-President. • FRANCES WILLIAMS. Waterloo. B. S. Home Economics. • Pi Tau Phi; Ellon Richards Club, President; Bartlott Hall House Council. • RUBY WILLOUGHBY. Codar Falls. B. A. English. Wesley Playors, President; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Phi; Writers Club. • VIRGINIA WILSON. Stout. B. A. History. • MARY ALICE WOOD. Ames. B. A. Kindergarten. Kappa Pi 3eta Alpha. • WENDELL F. WOOD, Cedar Falls. B. A. English. Playcraft. • RUBY WOODYARD. Conway. B. A. History. • FLORENCE WREN, Knoxville. B. A. Kindergarten. • ROBERT WRIGHT. Waterloo. B. A. Chemistry. Chemistry Seminar; Writers Club. • MARION YARCHO, Cedar Falls. B. S. Commerce. Phi Sigma Phi; Commercial Club. • ROMAN YATCHAK. Lake Field, Michigan. B. A. Chemis- try. Phi Sigma Epsilon; Lambda Delta Lambda; I Club. • RHEON ZACK, Mason City. B. A. English. V.O.V. Sigma Phi; Senior Resident. Page 240 • MARGUERITE ABELE. Gamer. Kindergarten-Primary; Kappa Phi; Euterpean; College Chorus; Kindergarten- Primary Club. • LOIS ADDY, Marcus. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindorgarton- Prlmary Club. • CLARICE L. ANDERSON. Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Elo- montary. Pi Theta Pi, Prosidont; Intor-Sorority Council; Ele- mentary Club. • ELEANORE ANDERSON. Cherokee. Elementary. Ceci- lian; College Singers. • MARY APPLEBY. Delhi. Elementary. Aeolian. • CORRINE ARNEY, Marshalltown. Elementary. Pi Theta Pi; Bartlett Hall Council; Bartlett Hall Senate; College Chorus; Euterpean; Elementary Club. • RUTH AVERY. Tama. Elementary. Elomontary Club. • JOEL DINE BAILEY. Newton. Elementary. Elomontary Club. • VIOLA RUTH BAKER. Clear Lake. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Phi; Aeolian; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • RUTH BALL, McCallsburg. Kindergarten-Primary. Lu- theran Students Association; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • CHARLOTTE BAUM, Garrison. Kindergarten-Primary. Purple Arrow; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • VERNA MAE BEECHER, Traer. Kindergarten-Primary. Phi Chi Delta; Kindorgarten-Primary Club. • ARNA BERGSENG. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Kindergarten- Primary. Kindorgarton-Primary Club. • GRACE BERGSTROM. Waterloo. Kindergarten-Primary. Theta Epsilon; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • PHYLLIS BEVING, Ackley. Elomontary. Elomontary Club. • ELOISE BIEBESHEIMER, Grundy Center. Kindergarten- Primary. Bel Canto; Kindorgarten-Primary Club. • DOLORES BLESIE, Renwick. Kindergarten-Primary. Tau Sigma Delta; Rho Epsilon Rho; Symphony Orchestra; Col- lege Choir; Orchestra Club; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • ANNA BORTHWICK. Coin. Kindergarton-Prlmary. Phi Chi Delta; Eutorpean; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • EMILY BRADLEY. Greeley. Kindorgarten-Primary. Art League; Writers Club; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • OPAL BRALAND. Ellsworth. Elementary. Lutheran Stu- donts Association; Aeolian; Orchestra Club. • ROBERTA BREWER. Tripoli. Kindergarten-Primary; Or- chestra Club; Kindergarten-Primary Club. RHEII [ U L Page 241 • CATHERINE BROWN. Cedar Falla. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • PATRICIA BURKE. Ricovillo. Kindergarten-Primary. Rho Epsilon Rho; Catholic Students Association; Aeolian. Presi- dent; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • RUTH CADAM, Clarksville. Kindergarten-Primary. Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. • ELVINA CANADY, Story City. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • INGRID CARLON, Gowrie. Kindorgarten-Prtmary. Lu- theran Student Association, KindorgaTten-Primary Club. • HARRIETT MARIE CARLSEN, Laurens. Elementary. Aeo- lian; Elementary Club. • JUNE CARTER. Dows. Elementary. Elementary Club. • COLEEN CARVER. Collins. Kindergarton-Primary. Kinder- garten-Primary Club. • ELAINE CASE, Manning. Kindergarten-Primary. Euter- pear..- Collogo Chorus; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • MARIE CASEY. Cedar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. V.O.V. Sigma Phi; Aeolian; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • GRETCHEN CHAMPLIN, IowaFalls. Kindergarten-Primary. Delta Phi Delta; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • THEODORA CHARLSON, Ames. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Theta Pi; Colloqo Singors; College Chorus; Cecilian; Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. • FLORENCE CHRESTENSEN, Keokuk. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Bel Canto,- Kindergarten-Primary Club. • LEONA CLARK. Alta. Elomontary. Phi Chi Delta; Aeo- lian; Women's Band; Concert Band; Westminster Student Council; Elementary Club. • LOLA PAULINE CLARK, Arion. Elementary. Elementary Club. • MAXINE CODNER, Allison. Kindergarten-Primary. Kin- dergarten Primary Club. • BETH COLE. Cedar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. V.O.V. Sigma Phi; Kindergarton-Primary Club. • ELEANOR COLLMAN, Massena. Elementary. Theta Gamma Nu. • BESSIE COMFORT. Zoaring. Elementary. Kappa Phi; Elementary Club. • FLORENCE CONWAY. Graettingor. Kindergarten-Primary. • MAXINE COOK. Wyoming. Kindergarten-Primary. Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. Page 242 1331-38 • NAOMI COOK, Vinton. Kindergarten-Primary. • VERONICA COUGHLIN. Cumberland. Elementary. Ele- mentary Club. • BETTY LOU CROWELL, Mason City. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. College Choir; Symphony Orchestra. • RUTH CULBERTSON. Rockford, Illinois. Kindergarten- Primary. Tau Sigma Delta; Purple Arrow; Rho Epsilon Rho; College Eye, Managing Editor; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • ELSIE CUNNINGHAM. Ida Grove. Kindergarten-Primary. Euterpean,- Women's Band; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • BETH DAILEY. Cedar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. Phi Sigma Phi; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • BEULAH DAWSON. Gilmore City. Elementary. Kappa Phi; Wesley Players. • ELEANOR DEBBAN, Floyd. Elementary. Aeolian; Ele- mentary Club. • EUNICE DOLMAGE, Victor. Elementary. Elementary Club. • DOROTHY DEE DRAHEIM, Clarion. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • MARGUERITE DRURY, Kanawha. Elomentary. Elemen- tary Club. • OPAL DUNN. Clemons. Kindergarten-Primary. Catholic Student Association; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • ARLENE EASTER. Washington. Elementary. Elementary Club. • MARGUERITE ELLESON, Ossian. Kindergarten-Primary. Lutheran Student Association; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • ELEANOR ERICKSON, Inwood. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • HAZEL ERICKSON, Gowrie. Elcmontary. Purple Arrow; Lutheran Student Association; Elementary Club. • IOLITA ERSLAND, Des Moines. Kindergarten-Primary. Purple Arrow. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • LUCILLE EVANS, Swea City. Elomentary. Elementary Club. • SYBIL FETZER. Ladora. Kindergarten-Primary. Tau Sigma Delta; Rho Epsilon Rho; Scholarship Advisor; Kindergarten- Primary Club. • DOROTHY FITZGERALD. Boone. Elementary. Catholic Student Association; Elementary Club. • ALICE FREDRICKSON, New Hartford. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kappa Phi; Cecilian; College Choir. Page 243 • ALVINA FRIEDEN, Elgin. Elementary. Elementary Club. • EVA MAE FRIEDEN, Elgin. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Theta Pi; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • RUTH FROHLING, Belmond. Elementary. Elementary Club. • SADYMARIE GARMIRE, Gray. Elementary. Delta Phi Delta; Bel Canto; College Choir; College Eye. • ELAINE GILDEMEISTER, Hubbard. Elementary. Element- ary Club. • LOLA GILDEMEISTER, Melvin. Elementary. Elementary Club. • DOROTHY GIPPLE. Mount Union. Eloraontary. Element- ary Club. • MARCELLA GRAHAM, Wollsburg. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • INGA GRAN, Spring Grove, Minnesota. Elementary. Aeolian, Lutheran Student Association. • MARGARET HAKEMAN, Sutherland. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • DOROTHY RUTH HALL, Linden. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindeigarten-Primary Club. • ELNA HALL, Beamon. Elemontary. Elementary Club. • HELEN HALLOWELL, Dow City. Elementary. Elementary Club. • MARY HANES, Unionvllle. Elomontary. Aeolian; Ele- mentary Club. • JUANITA HANSEN. Hubbard. Elemontary. • DOROTHY E. HANSON, Goldfield. Elementary. Elemont- ary Club. • DOROTHY L. HANSON. Story City. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • IMOGENE HASSELMAN, New Sharon. Elementary. Euter- poan; College Choir; College Chorus. • VERNON HASSMAN, Parkersburg. Elementary. • HELEN HAVLICHEK, Monticello. Elementary. Purple Ar- row; Elementary Club. • HELEN HEGLAND, Amos. Kindergarten-Primary. Aeolian; Lutheran Student Association; Kindergarten-Primary Club. Page 244 • WANDA HENDRICKSON. Richland. Elementary. Aeo- lian; Elementary Club. • B'ANN HERON. Galena. Illinois. Kinderqarten-Primary. Alpha Bela Gamma; Purple Arrow; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • MAXINE HETTLER. Iowa Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • GERALDINE HILDRETH. Ankeny. Elomontary. Element- ary Club. • MILDRED HILER, Somers. Elementary. Tau Sigma Dolta; Rho Epsilon Rho; Elementary Club. • BEULAH HILL. Maquoketa. Elementary. Wesley Founda- tion; Elementary Club. • DOROTHY HIZEY. Mount Union. Kindergarten-Primary. Phi Sigma Phi; College Choir; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • EVELYNNE HOLMES. Gilbert. Kindergarten-Primary. Kin- oergarton-Primary Club. • MARTHA E. HOLMES. Hudson. Elementary. 4-H Club; Elomontary Club. • JEAN HOLROYD, Albion. Elomontary. Bel Canto; 4-H Club; Elomontary Club. • CORRINE HUBBARD, Rockford. Elementary. Euterpean,- Elementary Club. • FLOREINE HUDSON. Dougherty. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • LOIS HUGLIN. Odebolt. Kindorgarton-Primary. Co icert Band; Women's Band; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • EVELYN HUMMEL. Davenport. Kindergarten-Primary. Delta Phi Delta; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • MARGARET HUSTON, Guthrio Conter. Elementary. • MARGARET IHRIG, Wellman. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Fhi Omega; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • MARGARETTA IRVINE. Dysart. Elementary. Westmin ster Foundation; Elementary Club. • ELISABETH ISEBRANDS. Little Rock. Elementary. • ELEANOR JACK, Vinton. Elementary. Elementary Club. • BEULAH JOHNSON. Pomeroy Elementary. Elementary Club. • ETHEL VELNA JOHNSON. Lisbon. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation: Orchestra Club. Kindorgar- ton-Primary Club. Page 245 • LOUISE JOHNSON, Agency. Elementary. Aeolian; Ele- montary Club. • HELEN JONES. Coon Rapids. Kindergarton-Primary. Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. • WILMA KENYON, Gamer. Elementary. Elementary Club. • MILDRED KERDUS, Cedar Falls. Elementary. Elementary Club. • MARGARET KERR, Hudson. Kindergarten-Primary. Writ- er's Club; Aeolian; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • CHARLOTTE KIEVIET, Buffalo Center. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. College Chorus; Euterpean; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • EUNICE KINCADE, Seymour. Elomentary. Phi Sigma Phi. • MARION KLASSIE. Renwick. Kindergarton-Primary. Aeo- lian; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • CAROL J. KNIPE, New Hartford. Elomentary. Kappa Phi; Cecilian; College Singers; Elomontary Club. • WANDA KNUDTSON, Bode. Kindergarton-Primary. Tau Sigma Delta. • YVONE KOCH, Cedar Rapids. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Theta Psi; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • CHRYSTAL KOLPIN, Aurelia. Elomontary. Purple Arrow. • PAULINE KREHBIEL. Donnellson. Elementary. Cecilian; College Singers; Westminster Student Council. • MILDRED KVIDERA. Traer. Elementary. Elementary Club; • HELEN LAGER, Belle Plaine. Kindergarten-Primary. Ep- silon Phi Epsilon; Purple Arrow; Aeolian; Writer's Club; Lu- theran Student Association; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • MARION LAMBERTSON, Osceola. Elomentary. Element- ary Club. • ERNA LARSEN. Cedar Falls. Elementary. • MARION LARSON. Odobolt. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Phi Omega, President; Purplo Anow; Women's Band; Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. • LEAH LATHRUM, St. Charles. Kindergarton-Primary. Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. • DORTHA LEACH, Smithland. Kindergarten-Primary. Phi Sigma Phi; Kindergarton-Primary Club. • THELMA LEONARD, Waukee. Kindergarton-Primary. Aeolian; Kindergarten-Primary Club. Page 246 • FRANCES LEVALLEY. Logan. Kindergarton-Primary. Pi Phi Omega; Bel Canto; Concert Band; Symphony Orc'nostra; Women's Band; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • PHYLLIS LIEBENSTEIN. Fredericksburg. Kindergarton- Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • GORINE LINDGREN. Marathon. Elomontary. • LUCILE LIVINGSTON. Center Junction. Kindorgarten- Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • HENRIETTA LOATS, Cedar Falls. Elementary. Women's Band; Elementary Club. • ARLENE LOHR. Belle Plains. Kindergarten-Primary. Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. • GRACE LONG. Renwick. Kindorgarten-Primary. Aeo- lian; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • KATHRYN McCOMB. Blairsburg. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • BETTY McCORD, Nevada. Kindergarten-Primary. Lu- theran Student Association. • RUTH MATSON. Cedar Falls. Kindergarton-Prlmary. Col- lage Chorus; Bel Canto; Lutheran Student Association; Kin- dergarton-Primary Club. • CATHERINE MATTHIESEN, Curlew. Elementary. • JOSEPHINE MATTHIESEN. Curlew. Kindergarten-Primary. Aeolian; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • MARTHA JANE MEEKER. Letts. Elementary. Dementary Club. • ELVIRA MELLEM. Northwood. Elementary. Purple Ar- row; Lutheran Student Association; Dementary Club. • KATHLEEN MEYER. Grundy Center. Elementary. Bel Canto; College Choir. • MATILDA MEYER. Holland. Elementary. • HELEN MILLER, Cedar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. • MARIAN J. MILLER. Paton. Kindergarlen-Primary. Kin- dergarten-Primary Club. • MARIE MILLER, Ruthvon. Elomentary. Catholic Student Association; Dementary Club. • VERLA MOONEY, Oelwein. Kindergarten-Primary. Purplo Arrow; Women's Band; KindergaTton-Primary Club. • VIOLA MUELLER. Fenton. Elementary. Art League; Aeo- lian; Lutheran Student Association; Dementary Club. Page 247 • MARY NASSIF, Cedar Falls. Kindergarten Primary. Art League; Catholic Student Association; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • IRENE NELSON. Missouri Valley. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Theta Pi; Purple Arrow; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • HILDRED NEWCOMER. Newburg. Kindergarten-Primary. Orchestra Club; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • VALBORG NIELSEN. Cedar Falls. Elementary. • ELEANOR OLSON. Bode. Kindergarten-Primary. Aeolian; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • MARY OLSON, Des Moines. Kindergarten-Primary. • MAURINE PATTERSON, Stratford. Kindergarten-Primary. Wesley Players; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • IRENE PAYDON. LaPorto City. Kindergarten-Primary. Aeolian; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • HELEN PETERSEN. Cedar Falls. Elementary. • MARGARET PETERSEN. Lake Park. Elemontary. Kappa Phi; Elementary Club. • EVELYN PETERSON. Dows. Kindergarten-Primary. Tau Sigma Delta; Rho Epsilon Rho; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • KATHRYN PETERSON, Waterloo. Kindergarten-Primary. V.O.V. Sigma Phi; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • LOIS PETTIS. Kellerton. Elementary. Elomontary Club. • MERYL PFALTZGRAFF, Waterloo. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Tau Phi; Symphony Orchestra; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • MARIE PHILLIPS, Oxford Junction. Kindorgarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • HELEN PINK. Buffalo Center. Elementary. Elemontary Club. • ALICE PIPER. Albion. Elementary. Aeolian; Elementary Club. • MARJORIE PIXLEY, Lime Springs. Elementary. Element- ary Club. • GRACE POITEV1N. Dow City. Elemontary. Wesley Foundation; Elementary Club. • RUTH POTTER. Nashua. Kindergarten-Primary. Purple Arrow; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • PATRICIA POTWIN. Aurora. Kindorgarten-Primary. Aeo- lian; Kindergarten-Primary Club. Page 248 • GRETCHEN PUTNAM. Doep River. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • CORINNE QUASDORF, Dows. Kindergarten-Primary. Kin- o’ergarten-Primary Qub. • FRANCES REECE. Union. Elementary. Elementary Club. • JANE RICE. Cedar Rapids. Kindergarten-Primary. Phi Sigma Phi; College Choir; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • WILMA ROSS. Wellsburg. Elementary. Elementary Club. • LUCILLE ROUDABUSH. Hartwick. Elementary. Element- ary Club. • DOROTHY SANDERS. Montezuma. Elementary. • MARY SANGER. Monona. Elementary. Elementary Club. • NORMA SASS. Davenport. Kindergarten-Primary. Kinder- garten-Primary Club. • RUTH SCOTT. Lest Nation. Elementary. Elementary Club. • MERNA SEARLES, Mount Vomon. Klndergarton-Primary. Phi Sigma Phi; College Choir; Kindergarten-Primary Qub. • WILMA SEEFELD. Saint Ansgar. Elementary. Elementary Qub. • EVELYN SERNETT. Rolfe. Elementary. Catholic Student Association; Elementary Club. • WILMA VERLEE SHELLABARGER. Letts. Elementary. United Student Movement. • SHIRLEY SHERMAN. Nora Springs. Kindergarten-Primary. Rho Epsilon Rho. • LOIS SHOEMAKER. Corning. Kindergarten-Primary. Kin dergarten-Primary Qub. • GWYNETH SMILEY. Waterloo. Kindergarton-Primary. Pi Tau Phi; Symphony Orchestra; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • BETTY SMITH, New Sharon. KindorgartonPrimary. • VIVIAN GLEE SMITH. Alden. Elementary. • ALICE SMOLEY. Marengo. Kindergarten-Primary. Aeo- lian; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • KORENE STAHNKE. La Porte City. Elementary. Purple Arrow; Aeolian; Elementary Qub. Page 249 • MARJORIE STEWART, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Klnder- garton-Primary. Alpha Beta Gamma; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • AILENE STOUT, Brighton. Elementary. Elomontary Club. • FAY STRADER. Marathon. Kindergarten-Primary. • CHARLOTTE SWENSON. Olin. Elementary. Elementary Club. • HARRIETT TALBOTT. Malvern. Kindergarten-Primary. Bel Canto; College Chorus; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • BETTE TEALE. Lake Park. Elementary. Pi Theta Pi; Wo- men's Band; Upper-Class Council Secretary; Elementary Club. • JEAN TEMPLETON. Whiting. Kindergarlen-Primary. Delta Phi Delta. • DEAN TESSMER, Waucoma. Elementary. Lutheran Stu- dent Association; Collego Band. • JUNE THAYER. Limo Springs. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Phi Omega; Wesley Student Council; Kindcrgarton-Primary Club. • MARGARET THIESEN, Dysart. Elementary. Elementary Club. • JEAN THOMAS, Beaman. Elementary. • JEAN THOMPSON, Cherokee. Elementary. Math. Club; Elementary Club. • HELEN TILL, New Hampton. Elementary. Elementary Club. • THEDA VAN PATTER, Amos. Kindergarten-Primary. Pur- ple Arrow; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • FAY VARNER, Ida Grove. Elemontary. Elementary Club. • LOUISE VAUGHN, Rolfe. Elomontary. Symphony Or- chestra. • VIRGINIA VAUGHN. Rolfe. Elementary. Elementary Club. • MARION WEAVER, Mason City. Kindergarten-Primary. Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Lutheran Student Association; Kinder- garten-Primary Club. • EDITH WEHLAND. Walnut. Elementary. Elementary Club. • LAURA WELLER. Conway. Elementary. Purple Arrow; Elementary Club. • FRANCES WELLS. Austin, Minnesota. Elementary. Theta Gamma Nu; Women's Athletic Association Council; Life Saving Corps; Women's League Executive Council. Page 2S0 • DORIS WEST. Gowrie. Elementary. Elementary Club. • BILLIE WHITTEN, Rowan. Elementary. Elementary Club. 17- • MARGARET WILKIE. Rockford. Elementary. • KATHRYN WILKINSON. Alta. Elementary. Purple Arrow. • JOAN WILSON. Manley. Kindergarten-Primary. Kinder- garten-Primary Club. • LOLA WILSON. Estherville. Kindergarten-Primary. Cath- olic Student Association; College Chorus; Bel Canto; Kinder- garten-Primary Club. • PEARL WILSON. Jewell. Kindergarton-Primary. Pi Phi Omega; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • MILDRED WOOD. Yale. Kindorgarten-Primary. Purple Arrow; Wesley Players; Kindergarton-Primary Club. • LEOLA YENTER, Genova. Elementary. Elementary Club. • EDYTHE ZIMMER, Dysart. Elementary. Elementary Club, President. Page 251 A year of college life, as indelibly recorded in an annual, demands unceasing care and attention to accuracy of detail and workmanship. In appreciation of the constant cooperation shown, the officers and staff of the 1938 OLD GOLD wish to extend a warm thanks and commendation to the following individuals and organizations: Mr. Karl Clayton and the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago, Illinois; Mr. A. Dupont and the staff of the Dupont Studio of Waterloo, Iowa; Mr. C. A. Sullivan of the Stewart-Simmons Company of Waterloo, Iowa; the Becker-Chapman Post of the American Legion of Waterloo. Iowa. The OLD GOLD of 1938 is yours. Your interests, activities, and achieve- ments have brought it into being. Its existence is a record of a part of you and it is our hope that its pleasant reminders of past hours will make it a treasured property of you who possess it. TOPICAL INDEX Acolians Alpha Bota Gamma Alpha Chi Epsilon Alpha Delta Alpha Alpha Phi Omega Art . . . . Art Loaguo . B Bakor Hall.............................. Bartlett Hall........................... Baseball................................ Basketball.............................. Beauties................................ Bel Cantos.............................. Beta Beta Beta.......................... Biology Club............................ Blue Key................................ Board of Control of Student Publications Bureau of Alumni Affairs .... Bureau of Publicity..................... Bureau of Religious Activity . Bureau of Research...................... Business Manager........................ c Campus Scenes . . . . Catholic Students Association . Cecilians................... Cheerleaders . . . . Chemistry Sominar Class Officers . . . . Classical Club . . . . Collego Choir . . . . College Eye................. College Singers . . . . Commerce.................... Commercial Club Commons..................... Concert Band . . . . Cut System.................. D Dean of Faculty . Dean of Men Doan of Women . Debate................. Dedication .... Delta Phi Delta . Delta Sigma Rho . Drama.................. E Education .... Elementary Club . Ellon Richards . English.................. Epsilon Phi Epsilon . Epsilon Pi Tau . Eutorpoans .... Extension Division F Faculty................... First Year Primary Football .... Foreword .... Four-H Club .... 163 69 64 65 225 50 137 32-33 30-31 214-215 140-141 104-115 161 146 151 94 193 43 36 39 42 23 9-14 226 158 87 151 60-61 210 160 190-191 159 51 207 28-29 155 46-47 22 22 22 128 6 70 132 118-121 48 197 150 50 71 135 162 41 52-57 200 82-85 7 150 G Gamma Theta Upsilon German Club Golden Ledger . H Hamilton Club . Home Economics . I I Club .... Industrial AYts Guild . Inter-Fraternity Council Inter-Scrority Council . K Kappa Delta Pi . Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Pi Beta Alpha . Kappa Phi .... Kappa Theta Psi . L Lambda Delta Lambda Lambda Gamma Nu . Languago .... Library................. Life Saving Corps Lutheran Student Association M Mathematics Mathematics Club Marching Band . Men's Union Minnesingers Music................... o OLD GOLD .... Oratory .... Orchesis .... P Phi Chi Delta................... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Sigma Epsilon . Phi Sigma Phi................... Phi Tau Theta................... Physical Education for Men Physical Education for Women Pi Gamma Mu..................... Pi Omega Pi..................... PS Phi Omega.................... Pi Tau Phi...................... Pi Theta Pi..................... Placement Bureau................ Playcraft....................... President Latham . . . . Purple Arrow.................... Purple Pen...................... R Registrar........................ Representative Students . Rho Epsilon Rho................. Romance Language Club . 197 211 206 136 51 96 97 62 63 196 . 111-204 198 223 72 147 66 50 40 183 227 51 206 86 26 159 50 . 188-189 129 . 184-185 224 156 67 73 223 49 49 149 205 74 75 76 37 136 20-21 95 192 23 . 174-175 96 211 Page 254 s Science............................................ 49 Second Yecr Primary................................201 Seerly Hall........................................ 34 Seniors....................................... 230-251 Sigma Alpha lota...................................157 Sigma Tau Delta....................................134 Social Science..................................... 51 Social Science Honors Society . . . . . 210 Stowaway...........................................224 Student Council..................................24-25 Student Health Service............................. 38 Student Life.................. 88-91. 124-127. 176-179 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds . . 23 Symphony Orchestra.................................154 T Tau Sigma Delta................................... 77 Teaching.......................................... 48 Tennis............................................219 Theta Alpha Phi...................................133 Theta Epsilon.....................................22? Theta Gamma Nu.................................... 78 Theta Theta Epsilon...............................148 Track.......................................216-218 Troubadors......................................161 Tutor Ticklers..............................122-123 u United Student Movement.........................225 V V.O.V. Sigma Phi................................ 79 w Wesley Playors..................................222 Who's Who...................................170-173 Women's Athletic Association....................182 Womon's Band.................................... 97 Women's League.................................. 27 Women's Physical Education Club .... 182 Women's Swimming Pool........................... 35 Wrestling...................................142-143 Writer's Club...................................137 X Xanho................................ 68 Page 255 Faculty and Administration Directory A Abbot, Dr. Roy L, 52 Professor of Biology Altchison, Allison, 52, 197 Professor of Geography Anderson. Mary C., 52 Assistant Professor of Teaching Arant, Roscoe, 52, 208 Assistant Professor of Social Science Arey, Amy, 52 Professor of Education B Bailey, C. H., 52, 135 Head of the Arts Department Barker, Olive L., 52, 156, 157 Instructor in Voice and Music Beard, Dr. Marshall R., 52 Assistant Professor in History Begemcm, Dr. Louis, 52 Professor Emeritus Bender, Paul F., 52 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Bock, Mrs. Madge, 32 Director of Baker Hall Boardman, Benjamin, 23, 193 Business Manager Boothe, Dr. Bert E., 52 Assistant Professor in English Bosloy, Dr. Harold. 39, 52 Director of Religious Activities Brown, Dr. A. E., 52 Associate Professor of Education Brugger, M. Elizabeth, 52 Director of Nursery School and Instructor in Teaching Buffura, Dr. H. S., 52 Professor in Education Buxbaum, Katherine, 52, 223 Assistant Professor of English c Cable, Dr. E. J., 52 Professor of Earth Science and Head of the Depart- ment of Science Caldwell, Mary P., 52 Assistant Professor of Teaching Campbell, Mary I., 52 Instructor in Home Economics Campbell, Sadie B., 22 Dean of Women Charles, Dr. J. W.. 52, 196 Professor of Education Cole, Agnes, 52 Assistant Professor of Art Cole, Eldon E., 23 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Condit. Ira S., 53, 204 Assistant Professor of Mathematics Crowder, Louis. 53 Instructor of Music Cummins, H. C., 53 Associate Professor of Commercial Education D Dolanoy, V. D., 53 Instructor of Music Denny, Dr. E. C., 53 Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education Dickinson, Arthur, 53. 84, 216 Instructor in Physical Education for Mon Divelbes8, Margaret, 53 Assistant Professor of Teaching Donato, Anthony, 53 Assistant Professor of Violin Douglas, Dr. L. V., 53, 205 Head of the Commercial Department Duncan, Anne Stuart, 40 Head Librarian E Erbo, Dr. Carl H., 53 Profossor of Government F Fagan, W. B„ 53 Associate Professor of English Fahrney, Dr. Ralph R., 53 Associate Profossor of History Fitzsimmons, Ethel, 53 Instructor in Teaching Fuller, A. C., 43 Director of the Bureau of Alumni Affairs Fullerton, C. A. Professor Emeritus G Gaffin, Myrtle E.. 53, 205 Instructor in Commercial Education Geiger, Dr. Beatrice J., 53, 148 Head of the Home Economics Department Getchell, Dr. R. W.. 53. 147, 149 Professor of Chemistry Gilbert, Winifred M., 53 Assistant Professor of Biology Goetch. Dr. E. W.. 37 Director of the Placement Bureau Grant, Martin L., 53 Associate Professor of Biology Green, Dr. Anita V., 30 Director of Health at Bartlett Hall H Haight, Mary E., 30 Director of Bartlett Hall Halvorson, Dr. N. O., 53 Associate Professor of English Hanson, Rose. 53 Assistant Profossor of Teaching Hart. I. H.. 41 Director of Extension Division Hays, W. E.. 54, 157, 158, 159 Assistant Professor of Voice Heinonen, Junetta, 54 Instructor in Teaching Honrikson, E. H., 54 Instructor in English Hersoy, S. Freeman, 54 Associate Professor, Emeritus Hill, Frank W., 54 Instructor in Violin. Viola, Ensemble, and Instrumenta- tion Hill, Susan B., 30 Personnel Assistant Page 256 Holmos, George H., 36, 54, 193 Director of Publicity Bureau Holst, Harold B., 54 Assistant Professor of Voice Homs, John W., 54, 135 Instructor in Art Humiston, Dorothy, 54, 180 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women Hunter, Mary B., 54 Associate Professor of Economics I Jackson, C. L, 54 Principal of High School and Associate Professor of Teaching K Kadesch, Dr. W. H., 54 Professor of Physics Kearney, Dora E„ 54, 204 Assistant Professor of Teaching Koehring, Dr. Dorothy, 54 Instructor in Teaching Kurtz, Edward, 54, 155 Head of the Department of Music and Profossor of Violin L Latham, Dr. O. R., 21 President of the College Lambert, Emma R., 54, 95, 204 Professor of Mathematics Lambert, Lillian V., 54 Professor of English Lambertson, Dr. F. W., 54, 128, 132, 134 Professor of Public Speaking Lantz, Dr. C. W., 54, 146 Head of the Biology Department Larson, Dr. Solmor C., 23 Registrar Llllohei, Dr. I. L, 54 Hoad of tho Department of Languages and Professor ot French and Spanish Luse, Dr. Eva May, 54 Head of tho Department of Teaching Lynch, S. A., 55 Head of the Department of English M Mach, George R., 55, 205 Assistant Professor of Commercial Education Mantor, Edna, 55 Instructor in Teaching Mayfield, Alpha, 55, 159, 161 Instructor in Music Education McClelland, Agnes, 55 Instructor in Home Economics McCuskoy, David. 55. 143 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Mead, Dr. F. N., 38 Health Director and Professor of Physical Education Mendenhall, L. L., 55, 218 Head of the Department of Physical Education for Men Merchant, Dr. F. D„ 55 Professor Emeritus Michel, Dorothy, 55, 180, 181 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Miller, Edna, 55, 208 Assistant Professor of Latin Moir, Mrs. F. C., 30 Housekeopor in Bartlett Hall Moore, Maude E., 55, 180 Instructor of Physical Education for Women Moore, Dr. A. Ulric, 55 ' Assistant Profossor of English Myers, Julia Mae, 55, 205 Instructor in Commercial Education N Nelson, Dr. M. J., 22 Dean of the Faculty Nprdiey, Oliver M.. 55, 84, 140 Instructor in Physical Education for Men P Paine, Dr. Olive, 55 Assistant Professor of Teaching Palmer, Harold G., 55, 135 Instructor in Manual Arts Pall, Bertha L., 55, 135 Professor of Art Paul, Dr. J. B., 42 Dbector of Bureau of Research Peterson, Mama, 55 Associate Professor of Teaching Plaehn, Erma, 55 Instructor of Teaching Pollock, Annabelle, 55 Assistant Professor of Teaching R Rait, E. Grace, 55 Associate Professor of Teaching Rath. Dr. H. Earl. 56, 149, 193 Assistant Profossor of Health Education Read, O. B., 56, 149 Professor of Chemistry Reed, Leslie I., 22, 94 Dean of Men Rice, Mildred, 56 Instructor in Teaching Riebe, Dr. H. A., 56 Associate Professor of Education Robinson, Dr. E. A., 56 Assistant Professor of English Robinson, Dr. George C., 56 Professor of Government Rohlf, Ida. 56 Instructor in English Ruognitz, Rose Lona, 56 Assistant Professor of Piano Russell. Myron, 56. 154, 156 Instructor in Woodwind and Director of College Band Riggs. Sara, 56 Profossor Emeritus Ruppel, Mao, 56 Instructor in Teaching s Sage, Dr. L. L., 56 Assistant Professor of History Samson, George W., 56 Instructor in Organ Schaefer, Dr. Josef, 56, 209 Associate Professor of German Schneider, N. Q., 56, 135 Assistant Professor of Teaching Scott, Dr. Winfield, 56 Profossor of Agriculture Seartght, Roland, 56 Assistant Professor of Violin, Cello and Orchestral Conducting Short, Thelma, 56, 180, 181 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Pago 257 Skcrr, R. O., 56, 204, 205 Associate Professor of Commercial Education Slacks, John R.. 56 Associate Professor of Rural Education Smiley, Mary, 30 Director of Foods Smith, Ernestine, 56 Instructor in Teaching Smith, May, 57 Associate Professor of Education Sorenson, Anna Marie, 57 Associato Profossor of English Star beck, Clyde L, 57, 82 Instructor in Physical Education Starr, Minnie E., 57 Assistant Professor of Teaching Stone, Myrtle M., 57 Assistant Professor of Teaching Strayer, Hazel B., 57 Associate Professor of Oral Interpretation Struble, Dr. Marguirette, 57 Assistant Professor of Teaching T Terry, Selina M., 57, 134, 193 Professor of English Thornes, Isabel, 57 Associate Professor of Spanish and French Thompson, Dr. M. R., 57, 208 Head of tho Department of Social Science Todd, C. O.. 57. 223 Associate Professor of Education u Uttley, Marguerite, 57, 197 Associate Professor of Geography V Van Engen, Dr. Henry, 57, 204 Head of Department of Mathematics Van Noss, Grace, 57, 180 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women w V alters, G. W., 57 Profossor Emoritus Watson, E. E., 57, 204 Professor of Mathematics Wellborn, Dr. F. W., 57, 149 Associate Professor of History Wester. C. W., 57, 204 Professor of Mathematics White, Doris E., 57, 180. 181 Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women Whitford, L. W., 57, 214 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Wilcox, Dr. M. J„ 57 Assistant Professor of Education Wild, Monica R., 57, 180 Professor of Physical Education for Women and Hoad of Physical Education for Women Wirth, Carl A., 57 Instructor in Brass Instruments Works, Janot, 30 Director of Social Life Pago 258 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Abben, Zelma Storm Lake, 27, 77, 170, 230 Abole, Marguerite Lillian Garner, 162, 223, 241 Abram, Elizabeth Ann—Cedar Falls, 222, 223 Adams, Inez LaMoyne—Zearing, 150 Adams, Lillian Elizabeth- Webster City, 137, 198, 223 Adams, Louva Lillian—Hartley Addington, James F. Waterloo Addy, Lois Marcus, 241 Aden, Leona R.—Palmer Akin, Edith Lenore Waterloo, 79, 96 Allando, Edith G. Allen, Arthur Henry Cedar Falls Allen, Faye Martha Stanhope, 182 Allen, Verna—Wyoming, 199 Allers, Carol Mae—Keystone, 200 Alley, Muriel Louise -Burlington Althouse. Jack Marvin Waterloo, 66 Alton, Everett Donald Waterloo, 65, 225 Anderegg, Ardys Arlene Rockford Andersen, Edna Marie Burlington, 201 Anderson, Clarice LeVonne—Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 63, 76, 241 Anderson, Eleanore Marie Cherokee, 158. 159, 241 Anderson, Lynn M. Waterloo Anderson, Mabel L. Fort Dodge. 204, 206 Anderson, Marjorie Louise Cedar Falls, 150 Anderson, M. Merle—Hawarden, 24, 64, 94, 96, 170, 230 Appleby, Mary LaRue Delhi, 163, 241 Aronds, Elsie Marie Sanborn Arends, Robert Lowell—Alexander, 210 Armsby, Eilleen Arney, Corrine Frances- -Marshalltown, 76, 162, 241 Amey, Dorothy Jane—Marshalltown, 160, 162, 200 Arnold, Florence May Cedar Rapids Arns, Eloanor Julia Doland, S. Dak., 162, 197, 204, 222, 230 Ashby, Bertha Verlee Grandview Ashley, Marian Louise Cedar Falls, 151, 182 Ashley, Ralph Chenowoth, Jr. Cedar Falls, 155 Askelson, Sarah Lucille Story Atterberry.Huldah Price Maxwell Aukland, Lavon Gwendolyn Macedonia Auld, Virginia Cedar Falls, 73, 182, 183, 230 Aupperle, Robert Neff- Idaho Falls, Idaho, 156, 159, 160 Avory, Eva Ruth Tama, 199, 241 Aves, Lois Opal State Center Axmoar, Velda Jean North English B Babcock, Francis Herbert-New Hampton, 64 Bacon, Kathlyn Marian -Mclntiro, 97 Bacon, Noel Richard—Randalia, 26. 64, 87, 94, 96, 170, 193, 207, 230 Baden, Mary Thayer—Guthrie Center, 200 Bahlir.g, Merwyn Eugene—Burt, 67, 143 Bailey, Mrs. Charles H. Bailey, Darlyne Gwendolyn—Grundy Center Bailey, Joeldine Lois—Cedar Falls, 199, 241 Baird, Frances E. Cedar Falls, 72, 211 Baker, Mrs. Margaret A.- Cedar Falls Baker, Marie -Waterloo, 154, 155, 162, 175 Baker, Marjorie Grace—Cedar Falls Baker, Viola Ruth—Clear Lake, 163, 201, 223, 241 Bakke, Joyce Elsie Marjorie Decorah Ball, Edwin Lawrence—McCallsburg, 146, 151, 230 Ball, Ruth McCallsburg, 201, 227, 246 Bamsey, Alice Louise- -Audubon Bancroft, Marian Mae—Cedar Falls Bannister, Marjorie Arlene—Janesville, 150, 151,207, 230 Barber, Frank Marvin—Graettinger, 223 Bargmann, Lillian Elizabeth Rodman, 162, 227 Barkor, Loron O.—Little Cedar, 161. 206. 207. 211 Barnard, Fern Rhey—Waterloo Barnard, Francis Raleigh—Waterloo Bames, Lupile Maxine -Marcus, 78, 154, 158, 159, 230 Barnes, Lyda Harriet—Sheffield. 200, 225 Barnett, Joyce Loraine—Atlantic Barragy, Frances Elizabeth—Watorloo, 71, 191 Barry, Theresa Aileene -Cedar Falls Bassol, Elaine Dorothea Waterloo Bates, Dorothy Dell -Ames Baughman, Avonollo Kathryn—Cedar Falls Bauman, Leroy Ed ward—'Waterloo Baum, Charlotte Marie -Garrison, 95, 201, 241 Baumann, James G. -Waterloo Bausman, Phyllis Maxine -Wellsburg Baxter, Loretta Victoria Stuart Bay, Nellie Frances -Frederick Beavo, Joseph A.—Dike, 24, 62. 65, 94. 193 Bebb, Aldon McKee Concsvillo, 154, 161 Bechter, John Edward -Indopondence Becker, Beryl Genevieve—Waterloo, 75, 150 Becker, Virginia Ilene—Bellevue, 196, 205, 230 Bednar, Maxine—Manly Beebee, Della Kathryn—Logan, 207 Beecher, Verna Mao—Traer, 201, 224, 241 Behrens, Ruth Geraldine—Codar Falls, 73, 95, 154, 137, 162, 211 Belthuis, Lyda Carol—Parkersburg, 197 Bonfor, Perry F.—Des Moines, 96 Benjcgordos, Marcella Louise—Manly Bennett, Lena Mae—Lake City Bentley, Jane Francos—Boone Bentz, Eunice Lorraine- Watorloo Benz, LaVerne F.—Randalia. 62, 64, 87, 94. 96, 97 Bergland, Edith Eileen Lake Mills Bergsong, Arna Gudrun—Minneapolis. Minn., 201, 241 Bergstrom, Grace Louise—Waterloo, 227, 241 Bergstrom, Richard—Cedar Falls, 64, 94, 133, 136, 170, 196, 230 Berkshire, Eldred Earle—Wayland, 65, 224, 230 Betz, Esther Marie—Maynard, 150, 151, 189 Bovans, La Verna Mae—Ridgefield, V ash. Beving, Phyllis Eileen—Ackley, 199, 241 Beye, Isabel Jean—Haverhill Bickel, Maxine Virginia—Cromwell, 227 Bickenbach, Jane—Waterloo, 71 Bidne, J. Arnold—Northwocd, 225 Biebesheimer, Eloise June—Grundy Center, 241 Biedermann, Lloyd George— 3irney, Harold Fletcher—DeWitt, 68, 230, Bishop, Charlene Aurelia—Elliott, 148, 151, 162,205,207, 230 Bishop, Evelyn Mae -Bradgate, 74 Bishop, John F.—Cedar Falls Bishop, Maxson D.—Cedar Falls, 66, 97 Bittner, Virginia Jeanne -Waterloo Black, Carl—Waterloo 31ake, Merton—Volga City, 66, 96 Blake, Raymond F.—Marshalltown, 146, 230 31akely, Doris Jean—Manly Blakoly, Miriam Cable—Manly, 210, 230 Blanchard, Dorothy Mildred—Wapello Bland, Phyllis Maxine Storm Lake, 200 Blesie, Anna Grace—Ronwlck, 158, 160, 230 Blesie, Delores Renwick, 77, 241 Page 259 Bliss. Florence—Corning, 182 Block, Jane F.—Aplington, 206, 207, 227 Bloeser, Jack Norman -Charles City, 65 Bloomquist, Iono Edith -Fort Dodge Blough, Bottie Belle- Waterloo, 69 Blue, Donald H.—Cedar Falls, 67, 82, 96, 143, 230 Blumgren, Josephine Anna Odebolt. 97, 155, 200 Boardman, Ruth Marian—Cedar Falls, 76, 150, 158, 159, 223 Bockelmann, Albin Paul—Charter Oak, 68, 159 Bode, Arnold Ralph—Davenport, 154, 155 Boeckemeier, Kathleen Louise Dumont, 163 Boers, Dora Edna—Miliora Boers, Lois Evelyn—Milfoid, 200 Bogh, Gwendolin Mae—Le Mars, 150, 151 Bogh, Sylvia Fern—Le Mars, 146, 150, 151, 196, 197, 23C Bogott, Donald Dwight —Milledgeville, 111., 143, 216 Bogott, Gene Wayne—Coleta, 111. Bogott, Margaret Marie—Milledgeville, 111. Bohling, Cameon—Cedar Falls, 79, 137 Bohstedt, Marian Dorothea—Cedar Falls, 161, 200 Bokomeier, Elayne Mario—Sheffield Boland, James Arthur—Oak Park, 111. Bolinski, August H.—Oelwein, 64, 143 Bollhoefer, Norma Adeline- Haverhill, 211 Bolt, William John—Traer, 66, 214 Bolton, Rebecca Laurine—Esther ville, 163, 189 Boone, L. Llewellyn Dows Borthwick, Anna—Coin, 162, 200, 241 Borwick, Arthur Enoch-—Story City, 68 Boslough, Naomi Ruth—Cedar Falls, 75, 230 Bosworth, Harriet Marie—Manly, 97, 155, 163 , 206, 207 Bottom, Marry Ellen—Wesley, 76 Bovee, Eugene Cleveland—Sioux City, 64, 170, 188, 216 Bower, Darlene Ruth— Guthrie Center, 163, 200 Bower, Thirzah LaVonne—Waterloo Bowers, Marjorie Marcilla—Center Point Bowers, Nina C.—Marshalltown, 196, 204, 227, 230 Bowie, Deanor Cosette—Oskalcosa, 97, 154, 157 Bowles, Ruth Elizabeth—Greenfield Bowman, Melba Kathryn -Victor, 200 Boylan, Corliss Darwin—Waterloo Boyle, Loone Logan, 73, 200 Boysen, Paul James—Cedar Falls, 62, 64, 94, 128, 132. 136, 196, 205, 207, 210, 211, 230 Bradley, Alta L.—Oelwein Bradley, Emily Lou—Greeley, 137, 201, 241 Bragg, Robert Thomas—Ruthven, 97, 225 Braland, Opal Alpha—Ellsworth, 163, 227, 241 Brame, Eileen Evelyn -Independence Brand, Euna Maxine—Somers, 27, 77, 96, 170, 231 Brandrup, Lila—Webster City Brandt, Frank Erwin—Waterloo, 64, 94, 133, 136, 171, 231 Braun, Gladys Marie- Kent, 111., 160 Bredow, Vernon Max—Waterloo Breeden, Miriam Elizabeth—Kellogg, 97, 155 Breitbach, Dean Charles—Masonvillo, 67 Breitbach, Louis Frank—Masonville, 67, 82, 214 Breitenbach, Muriel Virginia—Washington, 70, 96 Breniman, Ruth Ann -Brooklyn Brennecke, Harry Edison—Hawkeye, 68 Brentnall, William Dale—Prescott, 161 Brewer, Roberta Jean Tripoli, 241 Briar, Bette Marie—Monona, 163, 199 Briggs, Eleanor June—Sutherland, 77, 160, 162, 200 Briggs, Madeline Elizabeth—Waterloo, 150 Briggs, Margaret—Lawton Briggs, Shirley Jeanette—Brandon Brindley, Mary Jane—Cedar Falls. 77, 95, 193, 196, 205 Brinkmeyer, Charlotte Amelia—Hubbard Bristol, Mary Ruth—Des Moines, 201, 224 Britson, Richard Earl—Roland Brittain, Louise Joan Brobeil, Betty Jean Sac City Brockmeyer, Alta Mae—Bennett Brooks, Barbara Ruth- Washington Brouillet, Ruth Eleanor- Dubuque, 76, 200 Brower, Everett Lake View, 159 Brown, Audrey Frances Waterloo Brown, Carl R.—Cedar Falls, 156, 159, 231 Brown, Catherine Lorraine—Cedar Falls, 201, 242 Brown, Eva Kathryn Paullina Brown, Frederick George—Codar Falls Brown, Josephine Grundy Center Brown, June A. Cylinder Brown, Mabel Louise Augusta, 111. Brown, Marion Virginia Cedar Falls, 72 Brown, Mary Elizabeth Cedar Falls, 71, 182, 183, 231 Brown, Meriam RoBerta Morning Sun Brown, Robert Lowell- Cedar Falls, 65, 158 Brown, Vivian Viola Prescott Brown, Walter E. Cedar Falls. 96, 146, 151, 159, 160 196, 225, 231 Brown, Winifred Sibley, 201 Bruramett, Jeanne -Lineville. 77 Brundage, Wilma Bernita—Waterloo, 70, 157, 158, 196 Bruns, Louis E. Georgo, 161, 211 Brunsvold, Eunice Vera Hanlontown Buche, Jean Ann Lake Andes, S. Dak., 182, 183, 231 Bucher, William James -Tipton, 65, 224, 231 Buchwald. William Theodor© Marshalltown, 140 Buck, Marjorie Rose—-Rhodes, 97, 155, 157, 158, 196, 225, 231 Buckman, Lorraine Elkader Buechler, Gwen Ardell Boone Buckmaster, Donald Jeffers Dunkerton, 66 Buckmaster, Ronald Jeffers- Dunkerton, 66 Budlong, Betty Titonka, 199 Buffum, Hugh Price Cedar Falls, 94, 97, 135, 196, 225, 231 Bujer, Barbara Jean- Cedar Falls Burch, Betty Jean Pollock, S. Dak., 72, 150 Burch, Donald Edward -Pollock, S. Dak., 65, 94, 96, 171, 189, 224, 231 Burckhard, Wendlen Paul Grand Forks, N. Dak., 67 Burger, Alice Mary Cedar Falls Burgor, Holon Louise Cedar Falls, 133, 136 Burke, Mary Patricia Riceville, 70, 96, 163, 201, 226, 242 Burley, Betty Lorain Tama, 150, 163, 191 Burlingame, Irene T. Froolich, 60, 79, 189 Burow, Burtis Louis Battle Creek, 154, 155, 156 Burton, Velma Irene—-Kellogg Busch, Pauline Margaret Baldwin Bush, Jack Edward -Postville, 67. 155 Buss, Alma Doris Melvin Bute, Gordon T. —Wahpeton, N. Dak., 67, 231 Butz, Irma Lauraine Ridgeway Byers, Helen Frances Cedar Falls, 63, 71, 133, 136, 231 c Cadam, Ruth Margaret Clarksville, 201, 242 Cagloy, Leo Wilmer -Waterloo Cakerice, Gwendolyn Ruth Eldora Calhoun, Dick Elmor Lake Mills, 67 Calhoun, Lyss S- Dos Moines, 134, 231 Cameron, Ruth Janet Eldora, 27, 70, 157, 158, 159, 171, 231 Campbell, Claude K.- Des Moines, 159, 211, 226 Campbell, Margaret E.—Mt. Zion Canady, Elvina Bemetta- Story City, 201, 242 Carey, J. Pat Baker, Mont., 154, 155, 225 Carl, Jan© Waterloo, 75. 154, 157, 196 Car Ion, Ingrid Marie- Gowrie, 201, 227, 242 Carlsen, Harriot—Laurens, 199, 242 Page 260 Carlston, Margaret Elvera—Galesburg, 111., 77, 231 Carpenter, Allan—Cedar Falls, 149, 154, 160, 196, 197, 231 Carpenter, LaVern Elmer—Randalia Carpenter, Maxine June—Boone, 199 Carr, Constance—Hardy, 95, 137, 198 Carrington, Lawrence P.—Woodhull, 111., 65, 94, 204, 205, 231 Carroll, Mary Irene Cresco Carter, E. June—Dows, 199, 242 Carver, Coleon Beryle—Collins, 201, 242 Carver, Elizabeth—Burlington, 71, 158, 160, 199, 231 Case, ElainG B.—Manning, 201, 242 Casey, Helen Marie—Cedar Falls, 79, 163, 242 Cassaday, Charles Gray—Denison, 156, 159, 160 Chadwick, Leone Faye-—Sibley, 150, 199 Challe, Evelyn Helga—Jewell. 163, 227 Chambers, Donald Edison -Anderson, 68 Chamness, Iva Mayo -Cedar Falls, 196, 231 Champlin, Gretchen L.—Iowa Falls, 70, 242 Chaplain, Roberta Arline—Cedar Falls, 226 Chapler, Dorothy Ann—Charles City, 75, 149, 196, 210, 231 Chapman, Mildred Elizabeth—Blairsburg, 97, 150, 155 Chapman, Richard Lee—Waterloo Charles, John Forrest- Cedar Falls, 160, 196, 210, 211, 225 Charlson, Theodora—Ames, 158, 159, 242 Chase, Calvin L. -Greeley, 64, 87, 94, 96, 188 Chemey, Max R.—Waterloo Cherny, Harriett Lucille—Independence Chesebro, Charles Joe—Shell Rock, 65, 207 Chesley. Albert B.—Waterloo Ching, 87 Chrestensen, Florence Eloise—Keokuk, 161, 201, 242 Christ, Muriel Irene -Lake Park, 200 Christensen, Harold Wayne—Scranton Christensen, Herluf Wilmer—Audubon, 146, 161,227,231 Christensen, Mary Margaret- Eagle Grove, 79, 183, 199, 232 Christensen, Monte Everette -Waterloo Christiansen, Wilbur A. - Cedar Falls Christopherson, Mary Ann—Moorhead Church, Gilbert C.—Rock Island, 111., 68, 82 Church, Harold—Inglewood, Calif., 26, 67, 96, 232 Church, Helen Louise -Chicago, 111. Clancy, Grace Margaret—Hardy, 200 Clanton, Helen Ruth- Marathon Clapsaddle, Lois Corrine -Conrad Clark, Joe Edward—Hancock, Mich. Clark, John Cole Waterloo. Clark, Leona Mildred Alta, 95, 199, 242 Clark, Lola Pauline—Arion, 201, 242 Clark, Marian Caroline- Worthing, S. Dak., 69, 199, 226, 232 Clark, Vivian Lavonne—Sioux City Claude, Edith A.—Wool stock Clause, Marietta-—Grand Junction, 158, 159, 199 Clausen, Anna N. —Dexter, 199 Clausen, Dorothy Christine—Dexter Clausen, Robert Charles—Waterloo Clay, Robort Alan—Cedar Falls Clifton, Lottie M.—Royal Clingman, Lloyd Henry--Cedar Falls Closo, William F.—Waterloo, 66 Coates, Joy Winifred Nashua, 97, 155, 200 Cockrell, Phillis Louise—Kingsley Codner, Maxine Harriett Allison, 242 Coe, Harvey—Clear Lake Coffey, Tennie Leo- Lynnville, 232 Colburn, Mary Elizabeth -Sioux City, 24, 72, 128, 207 Coldren, Ida Mae -Clarksville, 200 Cole, Beth—Cedar Falls. 79, 201, 242 Cole, George Clarion—Roland, 68 Collard, Victor Sylvan- -Manchester, 68, 232 Collier, June Eleanor—Durant, 150 Collins, Florence A.—Mt. Pleasant, 199 Collman, Eleanor Darlene—Massena, 78, 104, 242 Colton, Pearl M.—Columbus Jet., 199, 232 Colville, John Douglas—Cedar Falls, 64 Colvin, Pauline Lucille—Waterloo, 183 Comfort, Bessie Louise—Zearing, 223, 242 Connell, James Morgan—Cedar Falls Connell, Phil E.—Cedar Falls, 24, 66. 94, 128, 136, 149, 171, 174, 210, 232 Connolly, John Robert—Cresco, 64 Conover, Ruth Naomi—Boone Conry, Loren Bernard—Hudson Conway, Florence Marie—Graottinger, 226, 242 Cook, Carroll William—Dexter, 68, 82 Cook, G. Maxine--Wyoming, 201, 242 Cook, Herman Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 64 Cook, Montye Eloise—Marengo Cook, Naomi Ruth—Vinton, 243 Cooley, Twylah Evelyn—Knoxville, 200 Coontz, Coralie- Waterloo, 69, 96, 232 Cooper, Jean Elizabeth—Cedar Falls, 151, 211 Copley, Don Miller—Grundy Center Corderman, Eunice Jane—Waterloo Corhus, Opal—Aelmore, Minn. Cormaney, Betty Jean—Aldon Cornthwaite, Edwin—Muscatine Cornwall, Edith Winifred -St. Ansgar Case, Chyrl Evonne—Hornick Costigan, John Clark—Elkport, 66, 96, 232 Cotton, Jane Elizabeth—Cedar Falls, 79, 182, 183, 232 Cottrell, Mildred Ilene—Rowley Coughlin, Veronica Ellen—Cumberland, 199, 226, 243 Cowan, Betty Eileen—Eagle Grove, 162, 200 Crabb, Camilla Mae—Independence, 72 Crain, Eldon Lewis- Zearing Cramer, Lena Lenora—Allison Crane, Helen Frank—Waterloo, 210, 211 Crane, Lucille Audrey—Tama Cranny, Cyril Patrick -Coda'r Falls, 66, 82 Crawford, Blanche Gertrude—Rowley Crawford, James Allen—Cedar Falls, 159 Crees, Henrietta Kay—Atalissa Cronk, James N.—Cedar Falls, 64 Cross, Jack—Chariton Cross, Jerome R.—Coder Falls, 71, 94, 147, 196, 204, 211. 224, 232 Cross, John Fay—Cedar Falls, 24, 94, 136, 205, 211, 224 Crous9, Stephen Aldrich—Dundee Crowell, Betty Lou—Mason City, 154, 160, 243 Crowell, Kenneth—Cedar Falls Crowell, Mary Jean—Mason City, 157, 158, 160 Culbertson, Ruth—Rockford, 111., 77, 95, 96, 190, 243 Cullison, Robert Morton—Dike Cummings, Elthea Louise—Cedar Rapids, 199 Cummings, Merritt F.—Maynard, 154, 155 Cunningham, Elsie Jeanette—Ida Grove, 70, 201, 243 Cupp, Margaret Pamela—Red Oak, 73, 182, 183 Curran. Lcetta Marie—Mason City, 232 Currey, Robert VanAnda—Des Moines, 136 Currier, Irene Griley—Ottumwa, 182, 183 Curtis, Robert L. -Greene, 68, 96, 140, 214, 232 Cutler, Elinor Mae—Nora Springs, 70, 161, 211 Cutler, June Violet D Daggett, Dorothy Doreen Sanborn Dahms, Mary Jane—Cherokee, 199 Dailey, Both Louise—Cedar Falls, 73, 243 Page 261 Dailey, Carlton M.—Codar Falls. 64, 87. 96, 171. 188, 224, 232 Dalzell, Robert James -Grundy Center, 65 Damborg, Harriet D.—Rolfe, 157, 158, 159, 163, 196, 232 Daniels, Phyllis Jean Churdan, 200 Darios, Francos Dorothy—Harris Daugaard, Phyllis Paulin©—Onawa, 200 Davenport, Anne Elizabeth—Lake View Davenport, Bill E. Dallas, Texas Davenport, Wayne Edward—Woodbum, 159, 160, 207 Davis, Dwight M.—Lynnville, 223 Davis, Mrs. Lois A. Stavenhagen—Victor Dawson, Beulah Ellen—Gilmore City, 223, 243 Dayhoff, Charles S.—Kirkman, 216, 223 Dea, Mary Margaret—Shelby, 207, 226 Deal, Gwendolyn Iola- Algona Dean, Carroll Charlotte—Waterloo, 75. 148, 150 Debban, Eleanor Pauline—Floyd, 163, 223. 243 Debban, Melvin William—Ionia De Boer, Hertilda—Sioux Center De Buhr, E. Lorraine—Albert Lea, Minn., 76, 160, 196. 197, 199. 227, 232 Decker, Grace Ireene—McGregor, 200 De Haan, Ruth Genic©—Prairio City, 200 De Jong, Doris Elizabeth Keokuk, 72, 211 De Koster, Nelva Lois—Hull De Moss, Vera Dezire—Maquoketa Denker, Jean Florence--Lester Dennie, Jean E. —Winthrop. 232 Dennis, Lawrence Edward—Cedar Falls, 66, 154, 155, 156, 189, 191 Dennis, Thelma Elaine—Cedar Falls Denny, Eva Etta -Hedrick, 76, 163, 207 Dentel, Ruth Rebecca -Faulkner, 69, 200 DeSpain, M. Jane- -Marengo, 128 Devitt, Genevera Lenore—Worthing, S. Dak. Dewey, George Arlan—Waterloo Dewey, Rolland Lyle—Janesville Dick, Martha Jane -Wyoming Diekmann, Wallace Wayne -Waterloo, 189 Dierks, Mary Eleanor—Lake Park Diestelmeier, George Hurd—Waterloo Dilley, E. Ray—Oran Dillon, Marian Alice—Mason City Dilly, Donald Dale —Aplington Dirks, Muriel Carlynn—Decorah, 182 Disney, Rhea Corinne -Des Moines, 146. 150, 222, 232 Ditzler, Walter -Mason City, 82, 96, 135, 232 Dix, Meredith Nicholson—Cedar Falls, 60. 65 Dodd, Helen Ardith New Hartford, 199 Dodd, Lyle Everett—Conrad, 140 Dodson, Henry James -Marshalltown, 64 Dolan, Edward Thomas—Adair Dolan, Marjorie MariG—Cedar Falls, 71, 160, 210, 211, 226, 232 Dolan, Martin Thomas -Cedar Falls, 151, 161,226 Dolmage, Eunice Lorraine—Victor, 199, 243 Donohoe, Margaret Agnes -Solon Donovan, Betty Louise Cedar Falls, 70 Downing, Roger Lyle—Mason City, 154, 156, 159, 160 Downs, Irene Carolyn -Greene, 95, 155, i62 Downs, Lucille Erma—Greene Doyen, Dick—Watorloo Draheim, Dorothy Dee—Clarion, 200, 243 Drilling. John Nicholas —Waterloo Drown, Jano Lucilio -Curlew, 150, 163, 199 Drury, Carolyn Lea -Dows, 77 Drury, Marguerite—Kanawha, 199, 243 Drussell, Ruth Alice -Thompson, 207 Druvenga, Jennie Graco—Parkersburg Dubbort, Donald Rudolph -Janesville, 155 Dubes, Wilmar Clifford—Aurelia, 68, 94, 96, 146, 232 Duffus, Esther Bernice Nowton, 73 Duffus, Marjorie Elaine Eldora Dugan, Edward Leroy Charles City Duich. Paul Anthony Colfax Dukek, Donald Earl Alburnett Duncan, Betty Margaret Waterloo Dunkerton, Lucy Agnes Dunkerton, 161 Dunlap, Howard Irvin Masonville Dunlap, John Carlisle Codar Falls Dunn, Helen Hazel Kingsley Dunn, Laura Mary St. Anthony, 150, 226 Dunn, Opal Mary Clemons, 150, 201, 226, 243 Dunn, Richard Lee Forest City, 207 Dunne, Agnes© Elizabeth- MaTion, S. Dak., 134, 162, 196, 226. 233 Dunsmoor, Douglas DoWitt Fort Dodge, 67 Dunsmoor, LeVerne Francis Strawberry Point, 66, 214 Dunsmoor, Kenneth LeRoy — Durham, Ruth Edrie Lamont Dutcher, George Charles Waterloo, 82 Dycus, James Talcotl Hammond, Ind., 66. 94, 96. 155, 156. 193, 216 E Ea3ter, Alice Arlene Washington, 243 Easter, Howard Curtis Codar Falls, 133, 36 Eaton, Edward Paul- Audubon Eaton, Richard Thomas Waterloo, 60, 66, 96 Ebers, Betty Louise Iowa Falls, 69, 94, 182 Edgerton, Joyce Laird Cedar Falls, 162, 200 Edgington, Donna Boll© Sheffield Edmonds, Elizabeth Ann© Miami, Mo., 182 Eells, Don Rolland Cedar Falls Eerkes, Esther Orange City Eggleston, Marian Ella Waverly, 158, 233 Ehrensberger, Helen Gertrude Preston, ISO, 223, 233 Eikleberry, Volva Mao Milford Eiler, Mary Nisbit Cedar Falls Elgin, Erma Mae Center Point Ellerbrock, Mary Elaine -Yetter, 163, 200, 226 Elleson, Marguerite June Ossian, 201, 243 Elliott, Jean Elaine Cedar Falls, 163, 199 Elliott, Marjorie 1. Marshalltown, 182 Ellison, Lloyd William Mt. Vernon, 60, 64, 96. 224 Ellwood, Jessie—Allison Elvidgo, Kathryn Mary Burt Elwood, Richard James Volga City. 64 Embody, Bruce Rochester, Minn. Embury, Allen Howard Rochester. Minn. Emerson, Elizabeth Jane—Allison, 69, 160, 211, 233 Enderlein, Eugene Emerson Waterloo, 66 Enfield. Leland W. Waterloo Er.gelkes, Elva Parkersburg Engelkes, Johanna Parkersburg, 97, 155, 207, 211 English, Albert Victor Clarion, 154, 155 Entz, Julia Elizabeth La Porto City, 137, 226 Erdman, Bernard William Wesley, 66 Erickson, Edward Bangert Cedar Falls Ericksen, Margaret Ann Codar Falls, 75, 150, 158 Erickson, Eleanor- Inwood, 200, 243 Erickson, Hazel Ann Gowrie, 95, 199, 227, 243 Erickson, Ruth Ivadelle Nevada, 162, 199, 233 Erickson, Viva Johannae Traer, 182, 223 Ericson, Edgar Clair Watorloo Erslar.d, E. Iolita Des Moines, 95, 243 Estrada, Juanita Doris Stuart Etten Eileen Ann Waterloo Etzel, Kenneth Erwin Alburnett, 97 Evans, Alvina Mae Linn Grove, 200 Evans, Jack Boyd Clarion, 67 Evans, Lucille Maxine Swea City, 199, 243 Evans, Wilma Clarice Casey Everett, Clyde Edward Colfax Page 262 Everett, Frederick—New Sharon Everhart, Jean Cecil Charles City, 161 F Fairxnan, Rosamond Alleen— Maquoketa, 158, 222, 233 Falk, Elmer Samuel -Rockwell City, 159, 224 Fandel, Dorothea Irene—Rodman, 163, 199 Farran, Mildred Ruth—Cherokee, 160, 199 Feisner, Dorothea E. Waterloo, 79, 191 Feldman. Mary Lou—Cedar Falls, 79, 211 Feldman, Miriam Rose—Cedar Falls, 63, 79, 137, 160, 233 Feltor, Gail Lorraine—Olin, 97, 222, 223 Fennema, Helen Gail -Monroe Ferguson, Loel C.—Oskaloosa, 68. 135, 143, 233 Ferguson, Lois Ann Oskaloosa Ferguson, Max B. Oskaloosa, 151, 211 Ferguson, Shirley Gen -Monona Fetzer, Sybil Jean Ladora, 77, 96, 201, 243 Figi, Ruth Ann—Renwick, 200 Finch, Avner Charles -Sac City Fincham, Zona Mae—Gilbert Fink, Franklin Charles -Zearing Finkenbinder, Ruth Elaine Kent, 111., 76, 207 Finn, Howard James Belmond Fischer, Robert Vernon Greene Fisher, Amasette—Waterloo, 71,224 Fisher, Mildred Hope Renwick, 200 Fisher, Ruth- Iowa City Fisk, Dengol Wells—Aredalo Fitzgerald, Mary Dorothy Boone, 243 Fleming, John Stone Renwick Fleming, Ruth G. Marion Fliger, Alfred Melvin New Hampton, 64 Fluke, Ella Blanche Bedford Flynn, Bernice Mae Cedar Falls, 150, 233 Foley. Ruth Mary Dolmar, 207 Folkerts, Hattie E. Bristow, 223 Folkorts, Marjorie Ann -Allison. 199 Foord, Doris Elizabeth- -Charles City Ford, Robert Norman Center Point Foss, Gerald Dean- Minneapolis, Minn. Foster, Alice Maxine Cedar Falls, 200 Frandsen, Mildred Beatrice Story City, 199 Frankenfield, Marie Charles City, 207 Franklin, Warren David- Roinbeck Franz, Dorothy Mae Waterloo Franz. Eula Margaret Waterloo Fredrickson, Alice Marguerite New Hartford, 158, 223, 243 Freeburg, Anna Grace—Watertown, S. Dak. Freeman, Virgil Meyer—Newhall, 64, 154. 155. 224 French, Evangeline Prairie City, 154 French, Ralph Charles Waterloo Frerichs, Julia Mildred Aplington Freudenberg, Mary Louise Mason City, 226 Frieden, Alvina June Elgin, 199, 223, 244 Frieden, Eva Mae Elgin, 76, 244 Frohling, Ruth Evelyn -Belmond, 199, 244 Frost, Ruth E. Fort Dodge Frudegar, Janet Louise Burlington, 154, 199 Fry, Leslie James Fairbank, 64, 96 Fry, Lois—Cedar Falls, 73, 205 Fuller, Almina Kathleen Morning Sun, 150, 163 Fuller, Jack M.— Cedar Falls Fullerton, Craig K. Cedar Falls Fulton, Ruth Rozelle Le Claire Funk, Edward C.—Waterloo G Gabel, Ruth Louise—Rockford, 200 Gaden, Jack Pershing Remsen, 159 Gaede, Erwin Tripoli, 160 Gaffey, Arthur Francis—Riceville, 68 Gaffney, Rita Elenor—Winthrop, 226 Gardner, Marian E.—Rowley, 199 Garmire, Sadymarie—Gray, 70, 160, 161, 244 Gamer, Lila Ernestine—New Hartford, 162 Garner, William Curtis—Fonda Garrels, Inize Elenor—Pocahontas Garrison, Lloyd William—Inglewood, Calif., 67, 82 Garrison, Ruth E.—Quasqueton, 150, 233 Gaskell, Helene Madora—Belle Plaine Gentner, Rogena A. Greenville, Ohio, 63, 71, 211 Gentzler, Mildred Jean—Columbus Junction George, Charles Wesley—Waterloo, 64 George, Doris Julia—Spring ville, 76, 97, 155, 163 Gersema, Merlyn Clarence—New Hartford Gerstandt, Elsie Margaret—Paullina Gibson, Florence Lillian —Jesup Gibson, Laverne Charles—Waterloo Gibson. Richard Allison—Sioux Rapids Gidley, Dale Russell—Newton, 65 Gienapp, William- Manchester Gifford, Lucille Ruth—Waterloo Gifford, Wayne—Waterloo Gilbert Catherine Mary—Waterloo. 70 Gilbert, Charlene Olive- Waterloo, 70, 211 Gildemeister, Elaine W.—Hubbard, 244 Gildemeister, Lola—Melvin, 199, 244 Gilles, John Robert Waterloo, 67 Gillespie, Z. Frances—La Porto City, 150 Gillette, Jean Louise—Fcstoria, 226 Gilluly, George T.-- Chicago, 111., 68, 96, 140, 233 Gipple, Dorothy Elizabeth—Mt. Union, 199, 244 Glade, Lois—Hartley, 77, 96, 155, 157, 158, 159, 196 Gmolin, Helen Louise -Elkador Gnagy, John Wayne—Waterloo Gnagy, Lloyd George—Cedar Falls, 67, 96. 233 Goering, Ruth Maxine—Spirit Lake Goldsmith, Harlan H.—Clarence, 207 Goodenow, Marian Elaine—Battle Creek, 97, 155 Goodman, James William—Strawberry Point, 66, 214 Goodrich, Florence Mariann- Council Bluffs Gordon, James Leonard- Waterloo Goslin, Muriel Louise—Clarion Goslino, Carl Anthony—Waterloo, 65, 211 Gouge, Harriet Margaret—Corwith, 163 Graber, Irene Marie—Nashua, 160, 163, 211 Graber, Lyle C.—Waterloo Grabinski, Robert Virgil- -Grundy Center Grady, Wayne Herbert—Waterloo, 161 Graham, Marcella Evelyn—Wellsburg, 244 Gran, Edna Marjorie- Soldier Gran, Inga Gunhild -Spring Grove, Minn., 244 Gravatt, Genevieve—Spirit Lake, 161, 200 Graves, Muriel Lois—Ocheyedan Greany, Edmund Duane—Wellsburg, 65, 233 Green, Donald—Rolfe, 96, 216 Green, John Byron—Waterloo Greene, Dorothy Eleanor—McGrogor Gregory, Virginia Dlora—Knoxville, 27, 74, 233 Grier, Perry H.-—Hartwick, 65, 233 Grieve, Jean Phyllis—Webb, 233 Griffith, Wylie Harrison—Adair Grlgg, Esther M.—Lawton. 75, 158, 199, 225, 233 Groe, Cora Lake Mills Groen, Grace Lucille—Aplington Gronberg, Elsie M.—Waterloo, 72 Grouell, Mary K. -Earlham Grovert, Lola Rose—Newhall, 161 Grow, Caroline—Rippoy, 182 Grua, Mary Beth Radcliffe Gruis, Bemioce Iona Alexander Gruver, Eleanore Gladys—McGregor Page 263 Guernsey, J. Byron—Cedar Falls Guotschow, Hazel R.—Paullina Gump, Vona Mae—Cedar Falls. 73, 206, 207 Gunderson, Marlin Arnold- Leland Guster, Gerald Robert—Denison, 66 Gustor, Russell Charles—Denison, 66, 155. 156 H Hackett, Dorothy Mae—Waterloo Hackl, Gwendolyn Margaret Council Bluffs, 200 Hadland, Ade Omund—-Grand Forks, N. Dak., 67 Haffa, Cathryn Louise—Waterloo, 182, 183 Hagen, Bernice Arlene -Van Home Hagen8on, Amos Norval—Thompson Haigler, Virginia Rosalind—Unionville, Mo., 182 Hakeman, Margaret—Sutherland, 244 Hall, Dorothy Ruth—Linden, 244 Hall, Elna Marie- Beaman, 244 Hall, Iris—Bloomfield Hall. Opal Clarissa—Creston, 161 Halliday, Wilda Maxine—Cresco, 97, 154, 155 Hallowell, Mamie Helen—Dow City, 199, 244 Halston, Frances—Cherokee Hamakor, Clarence Way land—Spencer, S. Dak., 150, 159, 160 Hamer, Mary Eliza Waterloo, 162, 233 Hamilton, Herbert Richard—Greene, 64, 189, 205, 207 Hamilton, Robert Earl—Greene Hanes, Mary Vivian—Unionville, 163, 199, 244 Haney, Mabel Ellen -Perry, 150, 163, 199 Hanifan, Forrest—Swea City Hanisch, Evelyn Martha—Grundy Center, 161 Hanlon, Eleanor Margaret—Stanwood Hannah, Gertrude Marie—Hampton Hansen, Ann Margaret—Janesville, 200 Hansen, Arvid Arthur—Rowan Hanson, Cloora Alta Hanson, Floronco Marcella—Roinbock, 95 Hanson, Geneva Lucille—Palmer, 158, 159, 225 Hansen, Irma—Latimer, 201 Hansen, Juanita M.—Hubbard, 244 Hansen, Mary Noersgaard—Cedar Falls, 72, 95, 154, 157, 189,211 Hansen, Maynard W.—Central City, 64, 154, 155, 233 Hansen, Russell Hans—Alta Hansen, Vernon Eugene—Waterloo Hansmire, Paul Elmer—Waterloo Hanson, Dorothy Eleanor- -Goldfield, 244 Hanson, Dorothy Lois—Story City, 201, 244 Hanson, Fern Lucile—Mason City, 200 Hanson, Margaret Helen -Keokuk, 163 Hanson, Norman Gilmore—Cedar Falls Hantelmann, Salina—Fenton Harbison, Hazle Marie—Washington Harbison, Helen Jane—Columbus Junction Hardcopf, Virgie Margaret- -Luverne, 200 Harding, Helen B.—Rockwell City, 196, 197,205,207,233 Harding, Ruth Ellen—Rockwell City, 197, 205, 207 Hardman, Grace Bernice Wapello Hardman, Myrtle Mae—Wapello, 199 Hardy, Marion M.—Los Angeles, Calif. Harman, Metta Irene Sac City. 211 Harman, Velma Mae—Sac City, 211 Harms, Mattie Kate—Allison Harms, Paul Claronce Allison Horned, Roberta Maxine—Waterloo Harper, Howard Deverre -Waterloo, 96, 155 Harrington, Stella Marie—Hazelton Harris, Cecil C.—Latimer Harris, Doris Maye—Reinbeck, 150, 163, 182 Harris. Marie I.—Hubbard, 163 Hartlieb, Randall Worth Canonsburg, Pa., 26, 94, 136, 172, 210, 233 Hartnell, Mary Irene Stacyville Hartz, Eleanor Marengo, 96, 163, 199 Hartzell, Gladys Cedar Falls, 234 Hass, Kenneth O.- Fort Madison, 151, 161 Hasselman, Imogene Elva Now Sharon, 160, 162, 244 Hassman, Vernon William Parkersburg, 227, 244 Hatch, Rachel -Cedar Rapids Hauser, Lola Mae Van Horne, 199 Havenstrite, Beverly Wayne Waterloo Havlichek, Helen Louise—Monticello, 95, 199, 244 Hawkins, Mary Elizabeth Red Oak, 72, 207, 234 Hayes, Avis Lucille Hazleton Healy, John Albert Mt. Auburn, 97. 155, 161 Heddens, Claude Charles Wellsburg, 65, 234 Hegland, Helen M. Ames, 72, 163, 200, 227, 244 Heido, Helen Jo Pomeroy, 161 Heinmillor, Dermond Rawlins Hellestad, Vernice Elizabeth Unity, 76 Hellwig, Roland Arthur- Keystone, 67 Helm, Elisabeth Ann Ashton Helm, Sophus Ventura Helming, Marian May Waukon Hemer, Virginia Louise Arthur, 163, 200 Henderson. Don Alfred Estherville Henderson, Thelma Marie Muscatine, 76, 157, 234 Hendrickson, Wanda Pauline Richland, 163, 245 Henke, A. Gale Cedar Rapids Henney, George Edward Denison Henningsen, Alice Irene— Emmotsburg Henry, Eileen Esther Kingsley, 227 Herdman, Robert James Riceville, 65 Heritage, Thelma Ann- -Ashton Homing, S. Ann Kansas City, Kans., 79, 162 Heron, B'Ann Galena. 111., 69, 95, 245 Herren, Velma North English Hersch, Russell Leroy- Big Lake, Minn. Hershire, Kent Malnard Clinton, 97 Herwig, Roger Wendell Council Bluffs, 155 Herwig, Vivian Marie--Council Bluffs, 97, 154, 155 Hess, Fred Bymn Norwalk, 68 Hess, Viola Mae Emmetsburg Hosse, Betty Lou Hartley, 96. 162 Hethorlngton, Dorothy Mae Dakota City Hettler, Maxine May—Iowa Falls, 245 Heuring, Alvan Peter Cedar Falls, 94, 132, 136, 149, 210, 211, 225, 234 Hiddleson, Verda Veone Rippey Hiersche, Jeanette Mouvene Early, 161, 199 Higby, Pritchard Hild, Thomas Albert Buckingham Hildreth, Geraldine Mae Ankeny, 245 Hileman, Joe Kauth Waterloo Hiler, Mildred Louise Somers, 77, 96, 199, 245 Hill, Beulah Marie Maquoketa. 150, 245 Hill, Eleanor Irene Maquoketa Hill. Margaret Louise Tipton Hiller, Kathryn Voma Wapello. 197, 204 Hintzon, Ruth Romona Mason City Hitch, William Benjamin Elgin, 155 Hitchcock, Dureth Helen- Marathon, 200 Hizey, Dorothy Ida Mt. Union, 73, 160, 201, 245 Ho, Kan Sing Hanalei Kauai, T. H. Hobson, Stephen Gilbert Logan, 159, 223 Hocke, Vera Mae Paton Hoeffler, Dorothy Phoebe Sioux City, 182, 183 Hofler, Dizabeth Jane Nora Springs, 97, 154. 155, 163 Hogan, Ethel Catherine Harlan, 206, 207, 226 Hogshead, Stanley Max—Hudson, 64, 150, 160 Holbrook, Irene Mason City Hollis, Betty Lillian—Hudson, 74, 160, 207 Page 264 Hollis, Helen Doris—Waterloo, 199 Holm, Caryl Geraldine—Eagle Grove, 227 Holmes, Evelynne Constance—Gilbert, 201, 245 Holmes, Katherine Elizabeth—Ames, 76, 162, 211 Holme3, Martha Emma--Hudson, 199, 245 Holroyd, loan Glasgow—Albion, 150, 161, 199, 245 Holst, Miriam Evelyn- -Keystone, 196, 210, 234 Holtzbauer, Jano Ellen—Belmond, 150, 226 Honig, Robert Hans—Glenwood Hoover, Horace Schofield—West Union, 155 Hoover, Maxir.e Evelyn- Marshalltown, 150 Hoppe, Grace Marie—Jesup Horgan, Jean—Postville, 27, 63, 77, 96, 134, 211 Hoskins, Elsie Mary Nevinvillo Hovey, Marjorie Marsh—jesup, 60, 75, 174, 205, 225, 234 Howard, Barbara -Waterloo, 63. 73. 182, 183, 234 Howe, Virginia N.—Cedar Falls, 182 Hoxie, Ralph Gordon -Waterloo, 64, 154, 211 Hoyman, Roberta Fenimore- -Waterloo Hubbard, CorrSne Adelaide- Rockford, 162, 245 Hubbard, Mary Katharine Sioux City, 163 Huber, Richard Gregory -Charles City Hudson, Bernice Cccile Dougherty, 210, 211 Hudson, Floreine Margaret—Dougherty, 201, 245 Hudson, W. Cecil—Pleasantville, 188 Huebnor, Shirley Mae Postville, 97, 154, 155, 162, 211 Hughes, George Bernard—Cedar Falls, 26, 66, 151 Hughes, Robert Bernard -Lime Springs, 24, 26, 64, 214 Huglin, Lois Callie Odebolt. 95, 155, 201, 245 Hull, Ruby May—Dunlap, 207, 210 Hummel, Evelyn Joan—Davenport, 70, 245 Hummel, Leah Esther—Storling, Colo., 67 Hummel, Walt Charles -Davenport Humphrey, Catherine—Waterloo, 207, 211 Hunt, Robert Price—Rapid City, S. Dak., 67 Hunter, Maxine Polly—Sloan, 182, 183, 234 Hunter, William—Sioux City, 216 Huntley, George Leslie—Oelwein, 66, 191 Huntrods, Lucilo Coleen- Collins Huston, Margaret Lora—Guthrie Center, 95, 199, 245 Hutchinson, Richard Howard—Waterloo Hutchinson, George—Lake City, 62, 66, 94, 96, 210, 214 I Ihrig, Margaret Permelia—Wellman, 74, 201, 245 Ihrke, Russell Robert Lake City, 66 Indvik, Gaylord Irving—Forest City, 67, 82, 96, 196, 207, 234 Indvik, Robert Lewis—Forest City, 57 Irvine, Anna Morgarette Dysart, 199, 245 Irwin. Quentin James Audubon, 60, 65, 207, 211 Isaacson, Reger Green—Fort Dodge, 68 Isbell. Ralph Kenneth Stockton, 111., 66 Isebrands, Elisaboth V. Little Rock, 245 Iseminger, Alico Pauline—Hudson. 207 Isley, Wilma Arline—Cedar Falls Iverson. Guy Wittrup Cedar Falls Iverson, Norma Irene—Kensott J Jack, Jane Eleanor—Vinton, 199, 245 Jackson, Robert Charles -Cedar Falls Jacobs, Erma Dale—Paullina Jacobs. Frances Lelta—Fontancllc, 210 Jacobs, Jeanne Virginia -Gladbrook Jacobson, Loraine Marie—Cedar Falls 95, 155, 162 Jacobson, Marian Iola Rutland Jacobson, Constance Margaret Decorah Jacobson, Margaret Elaine—Cedar Falls, 73 Jamorson, Mrs. Blanche Marcia Cedar Falls, 234 Jardee, H. Georgene Oelwein Jennings, Mary Louise—Marshalltown Jensen, Dolbert Wayn©—Waterloo, 66 Jensen, Florence Elis©—Cedar Falls, 162 Jensen, LoRoy Neal—Massena Jensen, Milo Nelson—Waterloo, 26, 65 Jensen, Ruth—Eldora, 200 Jenson, Carole Virginia—Britt, 199 Jerde, Donald Julius—Clarion Jespersen, Gladys Dvira—Royal, 163, 227 Jewell, J. L.— Greene, 207 Jochumsen, Wilma Mac—Cedar Falls, 95, 151, 200 Johnson, Elva Louise—Winfiold, 150, 163, 246 Johnson, Beulah Irene—Pomoroy, 199, 245 Johnson, Dorothy Berniel—Marathon, 210 Johnson, Eleanor Mae—Hampton Johnson, Ethel Volna—Lisbon, 201, 223, 245 Johnson, Evelyn—Kiron, 234 Johnson, Floyd Edwin—Kiron, 154, 155 Johnson, Glenn Eugene—Garner Johnson, Harold Wayne—Winterset, 159, 223 Johnson, Hazel A.—Early, 74, 162 Johnson, June Virginia—Peterson Johnson, Lulu Arlene—Cresco Johnson, Ona Margaret—Cedar Falls, 154, 159, 207, 234 Johnson, Quentin Lee—Hillsboro, 67, 95 Johnson, Ruth Jeanette—Verndale, Minn. Johnson, Ruth Sophia—Ireton, 162, 199 Johnson, Shirley V.—Missouri Valley Johnson, Sylvia Louise—Agency Johnson, Verio E.—Jolley, 207 Johnson, Walter William—Virginia, Minn., 67, 82, 234 Johnson, Willard C.—Le Mars, 155 Johnston, Mary Beulah—Birmingham, 200 Johnston, Rosemary- -Waterloo, 63, 70, 106, 196 Jones, E. Beatrico—Williamsburg Jones, Elizabeth Gary—Champaign, 111. Jones, Esther—Leon, 199, 234 Jones, Helen I. Coon Rapids, 246 Jones. Margaret H.—Lime Springs, 197 Jones. Marvin Le Roy—Waterloo, 84 Jones, Paul Robert- -Aurelia, 62, 68, 84. 94, 96, 172, 234 Jongewaard, Beth Mama—Sioux Center, 163, 200 Jordan, Dorothy Anita—Ames Jordan, James Richard—Waterloo, 66, 94, 172, 190, 210 Jorgensen, Roy H.—Eagle Grove Junkermeier, Nooma F.—Ledyard Jude, Donald— Junkin, Janice Etta—Earlham, 74, 97, 200 K Kadesch, Richard Gilmore—-Cedar Falls, 65. 94, 96, 147. 151, 172, 204, 219. 234 Kagan, Leo Ozone Park, N. Y., 66, 84 Kahler, Orville F.—La Porte City, 62, 67 Kahlor, Ruth Kathryn—Stockton Kain, William E. Des Moines Kaiser, Viola Ruth—Aurora, 200 Kamm, Harold Etter—West Union Kamm, Robert Balz West Union Kampmann, Caroline Berdona—Meservey, 97, 161 Kano, Allen Earl—Farmersburg, 68, 84, 96. 214, 234 Kane, Eloise Fronces—Danbury, 226 Kauffman, Valeria Gladys—Ccon Rapids, 163 Kellogg, Mrs. Delaine Elizabeth—Chicago, 111. Kolly, Eleanor Joan—Waterloo, 69 Kelly, Eugene Francis—Waterloo Kelly, Roger Clare— Kelting, Freda Bertha—Williamsburg, 200 Kemp, Merle Wilbur- -Concsville, 64 Kenderdine, Helen Jane—Dickons. 27, 76, 207 Kenison, Doris Eloise Kensett Kennedy, Helen C.—Rolfe. 200 Kennedy, Mathew Daniel Eldora Page 265 Kenyon, Lyle Charles—Mallard Kenyon, Willma Grace—Garner, 246 Korbey. Bill—Cedar Falls Kordus, Mildred Irene- -Cedar Falls, 246 Kerr, Alice Harriet—Hudson, 211 Kerr, Margaret Elizabeth Hudson, 137, 207, 246 Kerr, Marjorie Louise—Hudson, 206 Kester, Betty Louise—Greene, 182 Kiewiet, Aurora Charlotte—Buffalo Center, 162, 246 Killam, Norma Jessie—Otho Kimball, Harvey Lee—Guttenberg Kincado, Eunico Maxino -Seymour. 73, 246 King, Dorothy Elizabeth—Waterloo Kingman, Arthur Soward—Cedar Falls, 65 Kirgis, Doris Jean—Bouton, 63, 78, 128, 129, 136, 172, 196, 204. 206 Kirkpatrick, Louise Pauline -Keota, 200 Kirkpatrick. Pauline R.—Crystall Lake Kischer, Marjorie Bertha—Linn Grove, 163, 198, 200 Kitzman, Lorraine Harriet Beaman, 150, 161 Klassie, Gladys Marion—Renwick, 201, 246 Klein, Jean—Sigourney Klein, Kathryn Marie Sumner Kleinjan, Grace DenHartog—Chicago, 111. Klett, Pearl Arlene -Everly Kline, Margaret Jane Montezuma. 200 Klinzman, Bill Raymond—Bagley, 65, 206 Klipping, Virgil Lewis—Grundy Center, 65, 151 Knapp, Walter William—Waterloo, 210 Knipe, Carol Jean—New Hartford, 158, 159, 223, 246 Knoche, Helen Margaret Clarksville, 78, 161, 207 Knock, Edna Viola—Holland Knock, Leona Matilda -Holland Knode, Oliver Nelson—Waterloo Knostman, Virginia Ann Davenport. 70, 95, 206, 225 Knowles, June Adele -Waterloo. 71, 182, 183 Knowles. Mildred June Spencer, 73 Knudson, Lillian Ida -Waterloo, 161 Knudsen, Lois Marie -Waterloo Knudtson, Wanda—Bode, 246 Knudson, Helen Pauline Odoxtor Knutsen, Frances Elaine—Graettlnger Knutson, Beverly Jane—Dos Moinos, 200 Kober, Kay Leonard La Porte City, 65, 211, 224 Koch, Yvonne Lucille Cedar Rapids, 72, 246 Kolarich. Norman Abbot Mallard Kolhek, Mrs. Morion Ruth Clarksville Kolpin, Chrystal -Aurelia, 246 Koos, Catharine A. Lamotte, 223 Kopplln, Ellen Gladys -Waterloo Kracht, Eva Marie Armstrong Krafft, Leon Willard Cedar Falls. 60, 65. 155, 156, 161 Krehboil, Pauline Victoria Dor.nellson. 246 Kreussel, Eleanor Rao -Lamont, 134, 196, 211 Kroeger, Holer. Josephine—Preston, 74. 94, 158, 159 Kronenberg, Martha Meta Walcott. 150, 151 Krulish, Robert C. Cedar Falls, 64 Kruse, Arnold Henry— Kruso. Frances Eldora- George Kruse, Mabel Evangeline-Holland, 157, 158. 211 Kruso, Vernon Chapin, 97 Kudebeh, LaVeme Margaret -Donnollson Kuehne, John Edward Cedar Falls Kuhl, Genevieve—Ida Grove, 77, 150 Kuhn, Kenneth Paul—La Porte City, 67 Kullberg, Harold Emanuel -Harcourt, 68, 234 Kvidera, Mildred L. M.—Traer, 199, 246 Kvldera, Pauline Francos -Dysart Kwolek, Florian Andrew -Hammond, Ind., 155 L Lacy, Lila Hammett- Dubuque, 199 Lager, Helen Margaret Belle Plaine, 71, 95, 201, 246 Laipple, Helen Sophie Cedar Falls, 137, 211 Lalpple, Zelma Mae Hampton Laird, Dugan Josoph Rockwell City, 65, 128 Lakin, John Willue Cedar Falls Lambertson, Marian A.— Osceola, 246 Lambertson. Ruth Elizabeth Cedar Falls, 77, 108, 191 Lambirth, Rolland D. Barnes City, 211 Lampman, Duncan Logan Charles City, 97, 155, 224 Lanahan, Laura Luella Clarion Landgraf, Mary Jean Waterloo, 72. 134, 189 London, Max Raymond Marshalltown, 155, 225 Landsiedol, Edna Marie Wellsburg, 137, 162, 211 Lang, Phyllis Marie— Remsen, 134, 192, 196, 234 Lanigan, Roger Paul- Waterloo Lanning, John Stanley—Panora, 64, 96 Lapltz, Frank Walter Britt LaPlount, Horman Earl Watorloo, 68, 149, 196 Larsen, Erna Dorothy Cedar Falls, 246 Larsen, Pauline H. Cedar Falls Larson, Charlotte Marita Britt, 226 Larson, Elsie Marie Watertown, S. Dak. Larson, Eva Mae Pocahontas Larson, Gwendolyn Maxine Callender, 189, 200 Larson, Lowell Grant Roland Larson, Marie Frances New Hartford Larson, Marion Frances Odebolt, 63. 74, 95, 200, 246 Larson, Robert Eugene Story City, 65 Lasley. Doris Bernice—Selma Lathrum, Leah Elizabelh St. Charles, 246 Lawlor, Anna Bornadotte Davonport Layne, Bonny June Wobstor City, 150 Leach, Dortha Smithland. 73, 246 Leach. Vernon E. Ackley. 62, 68 Leak, Rose Margaret Williamsport, Ind., 63, 75, 157, 158 Leary, Ann Rose Waverly Loary, Helen Waverly, 71. 235 Loask, Grace Jeanetta Waterloo LeBeau, Gordon Edward Buhl. Minn., 67 LeCocq, Margarot Ethel Pella. 199 Lederman, Marvin Watorloo Lee, Edna Mao Morning Sun Lee, Evelyn Odelia Inwood Lee, Helen Charlotte Cro3co Lee, James Edward Dike, 65, 207, 224 Leo. John William Sac City, 67, 140 Lee, Orva Helen Radcliffe Leetch, Dortha Opal Smithland Legler, Earl Robert Carwith, 64, 225 Leichtman, Josephine New Hampton, 207, 211 Leimbaugh, Ruth Iono Clarence Lemir.g. Lillian Jackwalyn Hampton Lemkee, Helen Irene Irvington, 199 Lcmler, Jewell Lois Marly, 200 Lenth, Donald Arthur Battle Creok Lenz, Cleo Marie Dubuque, 76. 206, 207, 211 Lenz, William G. Dubuque, 154 Loo, Tresa Marie Des Moines Leonard, Thelma Irene Waukee, 200, 246 Leploy, Gwendolyn Beth Union, 146, 151, 197, 235 Loploy, Virginia Helen Union LeValley, Frances Emily Logan, 74, 97, 155, 161, 201, 247 LeVan, Robert Harold Waterloo Levett, Beverly Elaine Clarion Lewellyn, Marvin Valloy Junction. 67 Lewis. Leo Edward Waterloo Lewis, Margaret Louise Clarksville Lewis, Virginia Rose Eldora, 97, 155, 162 Leyden, Lorraine Mary Independence Ltchtenstein, Ellen Ncshua, 235 Lichty, Dorothy Anne Waterloo, 154, 211 Liebenstein, Phyllis Ann Fredericksburg, 201, 247 Liffring, Fred Charles Waterloo Lillie, Florabelle Guthrie Center, 77, 160, 161 Limback, Emil Janes Dyersville Lincoln, Mary Hazel Grinnell, 205, 235 Lincoln, Ruth Alice Marshalltown, 227, 235 Lindberg, Vivian Dorothy Cedar Falls Lindeman, Marion Adolia —Waterloo Lindgren, Gorine Marathon, 247 Linman, Marjorie Delphine Kiron. 163, 211 Lister, Thelma Rae Beeman Little, William Cushman Cedar Falls Livingston, Lucile Elizabeth Center Junction, 201, 247 Llewelyn, Rosemary Edith Bloomfield, 74, 162 Loats, Henrietta M. Cedar Falls, 137, 199, 247 Loats, Henry A.- Cedar Falls, 206, 235 Loban, Jane E.- Waterloo Loban, Virginia Mae Waterloo Lockwood, Homer Allyn Cedar Falls Lohmiller, Mary Jean Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 77 Lohr, Arlene—Belle Plaine, 247 Loken, Grace Constance Cedar Falls. 200 Long, Coda Aldoone Whitten Long, Grace Eileen Ren wick, 163, 201, 247 Long, Iva Ludlo Ccggon Looft, Florence Louise Swea City Loomis, Inez Marie Richland Lorenzen, Viola Louise St. Ansgar Lothian, Marjorie Marie Palmer, 162, 200, 227 Lounsberry, Clara Louise Marshalltown, 191 Lovelend, Florence Madrid Janesville, 150, 201 Loyd, Wilma Frances Hornick, 200 Ludtke, Harold Gilbert Waterloo Lund, Anton Monroe Vancouver, Wash., 156, 160 Lund, Homer Leslie Leland, 66. 143 Lund, Margaret Sue Moline, 111., 27, 73, 149, 172, 196, 2ic 211 Lund, Mildred Marie Waterloo, 95, 128 Lundquist, Roy V . Denison, 66, 96, 211, 216 Lundy. Arleyno Marie Zearing Lynch, Agne3 LaVonno Cedar Falls, 71, 207 Lyness, Regina Rose Ryan, 226 Lynn, Lewis Waterloo Lyon, Genevieve I. Rock Rapids, 137, 224 Lyon, Hoveta May Whitten Lyon, Pearl Ceciel Cedar Falls, 199, 223, 247 Lyons, Edward Francis Rochester, Minn., 67 M McAffey, Charles E. Sac City, 159 McAllister. Nadine Louisa Econo McBroom, Leone Elizabeth Waterloo McCabe, Benjamin Franklin—Naperville. 111., 67 McCabe, Robert James Naperville, 111., 67, 161 McCall, Clare Wesley McCarthy, Maxino Marian LaKota McChane, Robert Joseph Waterloo McCiintock, Lovanell Margaret St. James. Minn., 182 McComb, Kathryn Elizabeth Cedar Falls, 200, 247 McCord, Betty Ann Nevada, 158, 201, 247 McCowne, Robert M. Waterloo, 159 McCoy, Harry Gilbert Waterloo McCoy. John Francis Cedar Falls McCrea, Mary Helene Charles City McCready, Eddy Waterloo McCraight, Don Waterloo McCurry, Edna Mae Des Moines, 158, 160, 235 McCutchan, Dorothy Mae Des Moines, 196, 235. 135 McCougall, Morton LaVorn—Waterloo McDowell, Kay Barbara- Parkersburg, 200 McDowell, P. Lorraine Davenport, 200 McElhinney, Margarot Elinor Buckingham, 161, 211 McGahey, Helen L. Victor, 235 McGough. Catherine Marie—Ackley, 199, 225 McGrath, Gerald Francis—Independence. 161 McGrew, Gertrude Irono—Springville, 150, 154, 163, 211 Mcllrath, Charlotte Lois—Laurel, 207, 235 Mcllroy. Baird C. -Ionia, 64, 235 Mclntire, Irene Mildred—Madrid McKeever, William Luther- Newton, 65 McKollips, Evelyn E.—Lawton, 75, 162, 225 McKitrick, Helen—Cedar Falls, 73 McLeod, Marjorie Maxine -Hawarden, 73 McMastors, Charles Edwin -Sioux Falls, S. Dak. McMillan, Georqiana Martha—Hudson, 72 McMullen, Margaret Elizabeth—Davenport McMullin, Gladys Lucille -Casey, 200 McNabb, Vorla Gene—Britt. 148, 150, 222. 223, 235 McNally, Rupert Charles -Cascade, 65,94, 149, 196, 197, 205. 210, 226, 235 McPherson, Joe Harold -Fort Dcdgo, 64. 96, 224 McWilliams, Velma Aleta Conrad Mack, Muriel Hazel—Grand Junction, 200 Maddcck, Mrs. Margery Corey—Waterloo Madsen, Edwin H.—Cedar Falls Madsen, John K. Ringsted Maeder, Edna Margarot Griswold, 200 Magovich, John Buhl, Minn., 67, 84, 96, 216 Mahaffey, Curtis Wesley—Eagle Grove, 64, 154, 155, 156 159, 161 Mahan, Margarot Mary—Mallard Maley, Lorotta Marie—Waterloo Malone, Doris Irene—Denison Malueg, Ruth Marie Algcna, 72, 235 Mammen, John Henry—Palmer Mangold, Fern Iva Ccggon Manley, Virginia L. Reinbeck, 150 Mann, Mrs. Faith—Thurman Mann, Maxine Cavanaugh Whitten, 162 Mann, Nadino Rheta— Manning, Mary Louise Cedar Falls Marinan, Dorothy Jane Waterloo, 71 Mark, LUa Gay -Casey, 162, 200 Marquardt, Howard Theodore -Strawberry Point Marqueson, Edmund Donavan Cedar Falls Marsh, Harriet Ellon Greene, 162 Marshall, Leora Bernito Cedar Rapids, 154 Marston, Jean Postville Martin, Archie Wayne- Cherokee Martin, Esther Lorene- -Mt. Pleasant, 78, 150 , 235 Martin, Jeanne Claire Cedar Falls, 69 Martin, Vaulda Maxine Ronwick, 150, 154, 16C Martin, Vesta Velna Cedar Falls Martini. Luella Elizabeth—Cylinder Mast, Paul Horry- Cedar Falls, 224 Mathony, Margaret Louise Newton, 163 Mather, Marjorie Laurono Laurens, 78, 163, 200 Mathers, Carol Kenneth Cedar Falls Mathews, James J.—Fcrmersburg, 68, 197, 235 Mathews, Mildred Elvera Eldora Mathison. Margaret -Nevada, 199, 235 Matson, Ruth Marie—Cedar Falls, 161, 201, 227, 247 Matthiesen, Catherine- -Curlew, 247 Matthiesen, Josephine Lois -Curlew, 163, 201, 247 Mauer, Eloise Margaret Le Mars, 235 Maurer, Ivan Wilbur Ronwick Maun, Nadine Burt Mauser, Wilma Merle—Waterloo, 70 Mayer, Jack Herbert Clinton Mazur, Kathryn Nellie Independence Mecklenburg, John Orval Morning Sun. 96, 97, 235 Meeker, Martha Jean Letts. 76. 247 Mefferd, Mildred Christine Pomeroy Melott, Captola Louise Cedar Falls Page 267 Mellem, Elvira Anne— Northwood, 95, 199, 247 Menefoe. James Beny—Koota Mercor, Marjorie Vennon—Cedar Rapids, 159, 163 Morris, Jean Grace—Livermoor MetcaU, Malcolm Stuart—Cedar Rapids, 159 Mettlin, Prentiss— Metzgor, Benola LaVonno—Larchwood Moyer, Cyril Joseph—Elkport Meyer. H. Kathleen—Holland, 161,247 Meyer, Marguerite Neva—Wollsburg Meyer, Marjorie- -Burlington, 71, 199, 247 Moyer, Mathilda Grace—Holland, 199, 247 Meylink, M. Bernice—Hull, 160, 163 Michaelson, Jorry Armand—Roland. 64 Mickey, Martha Jane—Clinton Middleton, D. Ann -Waterloo Millard, Ruth Leone—Dunlap, 207 Millor, Adeline Lydia -Manning, 76, 162 Miller, Alice Dove—Grundy Center, 97, 150, 155, 199 Miller, Doris Lee—Codar Falls, 95, 154, 211 Miller, Dorothy Elizabeth—West Bend, 182 Miller, Durwocd—Hampton, 135, 236 Miller, Esther Borodel Garden Prairie, 111., 24, 27, 158, 159, 175, 236 Miller, F. Earl—McGregor. 147, 204, 225 Miller, Galor Jacob—Hampton, 97 Millor, Gladys Ann—Rockwell, 182 Miller, Harold Vernon—-Koystone, 67 Miller, Helen Geraldine—Cedar Falls, 247 Miller, Jean Carolyn—Cedar Falls Miller, Joan Elizabeth—Waterloo, 70. 154 Millor, Laura Wilma Cedar Falls, 163 Miller, Leila Asenith—Reinbcck, 148, 150, 224, 236 Miller, Marian Janet—Paton, 182. 201, 247 Miller, Marie Alberta —Ruthven, 247 Miller, Marjorie Ellen -Des Moines Miller, Merredith Ann—Volva. N. Dak., 79. 163 Miller, Milan Cleveland—Fayette, 65, 207, 227 Miller, Miriam—Dubuque Miller, Muriel Louise Eldora, 97, 154, 160, 162, 206, 207 Miller, Roger Earl—Alta Miller, Ruth Lorraine—Independence Millor, Vornollo Courtright—Cedar Falls, 154, 155, 156, 159 Millor. Wilson F.—Liscomb, 159, 211. 236 Milligan, Harriot Jeanette—Dubuquo, 207, 236 MinGck, Robert Charles—Cedar Rapids Miner, George—Cedar Falls, 96, 140, 146, 216, 236 Miner, Marjorie Anne—Auburn, !nd. Miner, Paul Lined- Cedar Falls, 26, 64, 94, 140 Minnis, Isabelle Ricovlllo Minnis, Roy—Ricovlllo, 65. 146, 151. 210. 236 Missildino, Hubert Lincoln—Dumont. 64, 96, 214 Missildino, Myrna Hazel—Dumont Mitchell, Mary Elizabeth—Gooding, Idaho, 78 Mitze, Clark—Cedar Falls, 154, 155, 156, 159 Moor, Glen Howard—Lime Springs, 64 Modjeska, Adele—Hammond. Ind., 154, 157 Mocllor, Elmer H.—Waterloo Moeller. Ronald—Cedar Falls, 159 Moeller, Ruth Darlene—Story City, 150, 211 Moen, Marian Isabel—George, 95. 158. 159, 160 Moessner, Loi3 Holon—Waterloo, 97, 154, 163 Mohlenkamp, Irene Louise—Ashton Mohler, Verna Mae Hudson Mohr, Melvin J.—Preston, 62, 65, 96, 214, 236 Moklebust, Constance Ludlle—Thor Moller, June Annabell Marshalltown, 182 Molumby, M. J. Joseph—West Union, 155, 211, 226 Monroe, Robert Gates—Charles City, 65, 96 Mooney, Verla Ruth- Oolwein, 95, 97, 155, 201, 247 Moor, Marilyn Jane—Laurens, 150 Moore, Amelia Faye Wadena Moore, Doris Louise Kent, 95, 211 Moore, Ivan Marcono—Wadena, 143, 146, 147, 173, 196, 236 Moore, Lynniel A.—Plainfield, 134, 197, 211, 236 Moothart, Konnoth Leroy-Waterloo, 151 Moothart, Merle Robert Waterloo. 207 Moritz, Ralph Gordon—Waterloo, 156, 196, 236 Morris, Harriet Elizabeth- Sioux City, 211 Morris, LaVon Elizabeth- McCallsburg Morrison, M. LaRuo Unionville Morrow, Joan Jack—Lincoln, Nebr. Morse, Gayle Roberta Hardy, 200 Moncr.son, Mildred Evelyn Cherokee, 236 Mosel, Iona Margaret- -Famhamvillo Moser, Gerald—Sumner, 95, 159 Motz. Francis Lee—Codar Falls, 159, 223 Moulton, Evelyn Margaret—Waverly, 78, 161 Mowbray, Isabelle Francine Waterloo Mueller, Ariel Anna—McGregor Mueller, Kon L.—Maquoketa, 64, 136, 158, 160, 193 Mueller, Melvin Henry Spencer, 128, 136, 151, 224 Mueller. Viola Elizabeth Fenton, 163, 199. 227, 247 Muir, John Henry Codar Falls Mulcay, Katherine Ann- Waterloo, 191 Muller, Henrietta Catherine Ackley, 150 Muller, Wilma Alice Ackley, 150, 199 Murphy, Virginia Dike, 95, 149, 210 Murray, William Dole LaMont, 66 Muskopf, Mabel Lavinia- Webster Grove, Mo. Myers, Dorothy May Cedar Falls, 223 Myers, Eleanor Sue Colo, 200 Myhr, Derwin C.—Clear Lake, 155 Myrick, Nelda Grace Terril, 150, 199 N Nafus, Ruth Edwinna—Nashua, 154 Naglo, Thelma Ellen—Waterloo, 154, 161 Nasby, Gladyce Evelyn Cedar Falls, 162 Nash, Edwin A.—Nichols, 64. 96, 214, 236 Nash, Florence Eleanor Lake Mills Nassif. Mary Olive Cedar Falls, 137, 201, 248 Natvig, Alert John Lawler, 64 Natvig. Davis Willis Cedar Falls, 26, 64, 143, 236 Nau, Robert Gerard Muscatine Noff, Howard John Brooklyn, 207 Nehlsen, Evanglyn Ruth Cedar Falls, 95 Neill, Fan—Council Bluffs Nelson, Alice C.—Goldfiold, 163, 206, 224, 236 Nelson, Georgia Bernice -Jesup Nelson, Gwendolyn Loreno Rolfe Nelson, Hjalraar Sigval Story City. 207, 227 Nelson, Irene Annabelle Missouri Valley, 76, 95, 248 Nelson, Morton James Cedar Falls, 159 Nolson, Ruth Evelyn Cedar Falls Neumeier, Florence Marshalltown, 154, 161 Nowcomor, Hildred Newburg, 154, 201, 248 Newsum, G. Lyle Callender, 161, 223 Newton, Beverly Mae—La Porte City, 73, 137, 211 Newton, Charlotte Jeannette La Porte City, 73 Nicola, Ethel Loona Sigourney, 97, 155, 163 Niday, Ermel Louise Corydon Niolson, Orval George Elk Horn Nielsen, Valborg Ruth Cedar Falls, 248 Niemi, Reynold Armus Buhl, Minn., 67 Nilsson, Veryl Evert Osceola, 149, 160, 161. 210, 222, 223, 225, 227, 236 Nodurft, Raymond Ouie George Strawberry Point, 209 Nordskog, Genevieve Cedar Falls, 63, 69, 132, 136, 211, 236 Norris, Jean Maore Marcus, 72, 205, 226, 236 North, James W.—Vail. 224 Page 268 Northey, Georgeanna—Waterloo Norton, Florence Audrey—Wilton Junction, 150, 182, 207, 210 Novotny, John—Chicago, 111. Nus, Fred Carl, Jr.—Waterloo, 227 Nus, Loren Roger—Waterloo, 159, 236 Nuss, Dalo Harlon—Lena, 111. Nuss, Edgar—Sumner Nykvist, Ruth—Cedar Falls. 71. 236 o O'Brien, Bemardine Mary—Keystone O'Connor, Virgil John- -Waterloo, 191, 236 Odland, Ruby Norine—Clarion, 197 Oehlert, Horschol Allen—Woodburn, 211 Colmann, Johanna—Parkersburg Oelmann, Lillian Magdalene—Aplington Ogren, Donald Albort—Kingsley O'Laughlin, Ann Marie—Washington Olden, Dona Alice—Hardy, 128, 206, 223 Oloson, Julano Hildegarde Waterloo, 73, 237 Olesen, Marjorie—Waterloo Olsen, Ollivene Sophie—Audubon, 200 Olsen. Roy—Cedar Falls, 54, 96, 189, 191, 207, 216 Olsen, Vemice Lucile Kimballton, 163, 199 Olson, Edward John—Red Wing, Minn., 66 Olson, Eleanore—Bode. 95, 201, 248 Olson, Leo Edward—Ames, 68 Olson, Marjorie Caryl—Clermont Olson, Mary Frances—Des Moines, 248 O'Malley, Mary Frances—Madison, Wis. Omlid, Arlino Janot—-Waterloo Oppedal, Elaine Elizabeth—Story City, 162, 200 Ormsby, Eileen Gertrude Orr, Marjoan Fac- Sioux City, 78 Orr, Tom M.—Cedar Falls, 66, 206 Orsingor, Joannetto Louise -Waterloo, 73 Orton, Dale Eugene—Williams, 161, 207, 227 Orton, Kenneth Leroy—Williams, 161, 227 Orton, Lawrence Conrad—Williams, 161, 227 Osterland, Marlys Mae—Ackley Ostrem, Lenore Arlene —Radcliffe Overgaard, Chris Holger—Cedar Falls, 161,225 P Palmer, Dorothy Lucile—Waterloo Palmquist, Marion Eleanor Smithland, 79, 183, 237 Paris, Leona Rose—Newton, 73, 133, 136, 237 Parker, Dorothy Eileen—Russell Parker, Elizabeth Chesterfield, 163, 199, 224, 237 Parman, Lee Ferguson—Cedar Falls Parrott, Ruth Gloria- Sibley, 77 Patema, Jake - Pattee, Robert Joseph Pocahontas, 65 Patterson, H. Maurine—Stratford, 201, 222, 248 Patterson, Martha Elizabeth—Cedar Falls Patterson, Wesley Everett—Bancroft Paul, Albort D.—Cedar Falls Paul, Bernice Lorene Gilman, 163, 200 Paul, J. B., Jr.—Codar Falls Pauls, Virginia Marjorie Newton Paulson, Elsie Mae Peterson, 227 Paustian, Poarl Helen—Walcott Paydon, Irene B.—La Porte City, 163, 200, 223, 248 Peak, M. Elizabeth— Esthervillo, 224 Peot, Audrey Grace—Cedar Falls, 95, 211, 222, 223 Peet, Phyllis lone Ely Peimann, Dorothy Elizabeth—Gedar Falls Poitor8on, Laurence H.—Elk Horn Pekarek, Arlene Frances Geneva Pell, Mary Elizaboth—Dumont Penly, Richard S.—Watorloo Penn, LaVern Lester—Waterloo Perry, Kenneth Irvin—Le Grand, 64, 96, 214, 237 Person, Marjorio Pauline—Cherokee, 78, 182 Peter, Frieda—Waterloo, 204 Peters, Arlene Elizabeth—Cedar Falls, 149, 196, 210, 237 Petersen, Arlene Dorothy—Elk Hom, 163 Petersen, Helen—Cedar Falls, 248 Petersen, Loren Wilson—Waterloo Petersen, Margaret—Lake Park, 248 Petersen, Parker Norman—Cedar Falls, 206 Petersen, Selma Marie—Ottosen, 199 Peterson, Theresa Marie—Cedar Falls, 70, 199 Petersen, Vera Dorothy—Dike, 199, 237 Peterson, Dennis Henry—Odebolt, 65, 154, 155 Peterson, Mrs. Elvira—Ottumwa Peterson, Evelyn Louise—Dows, 77, 96, 199, 248 Potorson, Henry Albert—Roland, 68 Peterson, John Wallace—Des Moines Peterson, Kathryn Emily—Waterloo, 79, 248 Peterson, Lotus Ingeborg—Alcester, S. Dak. Peterson, Mildred Marie—Lawton, 200 Peterson, Milo—Harcourt Peterson, Miriam Eleanor—Madrid, 197, 206, 207 Peterson, Thelma Therosa—Waterloo, 79, 136, 211, 237 Pettis, Lois Josephine—Benton, 199, 248 Pfaltzgraff, Blanche Allen—Waterloo, 75, 157, 158. 162, 237 Pfaltzgraff, Meryl Frances—Waterloo, 75, 154, 201, 248 Pfeffer, Colleen LaVoina—Waterloo Phelps, Martha May—Bayard Phillips, Ethel Violet—Oxford Junction Phillips, Leonard S.—Le Claire Phillips, Marie Irene—Oxford Junction, 201, 222, 248 Phillips, Wilbur Wondoll—Deep River Phippin, Edw. J. -Spirit Lake, 67 Pieper, Verda Marie—Vail Pieres. Gerald Alfred- Hudson, 68, 206, 207 Pink, Helen Margarot—Buffalo Center, 248 Piper, Alice Iono -Albion, 150, 163, 199, 248 Pixley, Margory Frances—Lime Springs, 248 Place, Vernita Mae- Cedar Falls Pladsen, Mavis Charlotte—Harpers Ferry Plander, Elmer Albert—Marshalltown Plank. Harold James—Bloomfield Platt, Lois Virginia—Manchester, 201 Poduska, Ed Waltor—Cedar Falls Poitevin, Grace Harriet- Dow City, 199, 248 Pol ley, Lee Ernest—Maloy, 214 Pollins, Mariwyn Verle—Cedar Rapids, 72 Pools, Canler Grinnell Popponhoimer, Charles Wesley—Dancy, Wis., 64, 210, 211, 225, 337 Porter, John Richard—Waterloo Potter, Ruth Eleanor—Nashua, 95, 201, 248 Potwin, Patricia Josephine—Aurora, 163, 201, 248 Poyner, Loren Wayne—Raymond Pratt, Gwendolyn Viola—Codar Falls Pressnall, Robert John Rochester, Minn. Price, Edwin—64 Price, Gladys Elva—Elkador Pritchard. J. Wesley—Victor. 60, 64, 94, 136, 1S6, 159, 172, 237 Pritchard, Norris T.—Sumner, 133, 136, 149, 204 Pritchard, Robert Warren -Boone Procter, Roberta—Alpha, 150, 182 Puck, Edv ln A.—Moneta, 66. 214 Pueggel, Agnes Louise Clear Lake Pulley, Norono Dorothy—Zoaring, 226 Pullin, Delores Arlene -V aterloo, 199 Putnam, Gretchen Rose Deep River, 249 Page 269 Putnam, Mildred Eileen—Montezuma, 97, 150, 200 Putney, Louis Jacques- Charles City Q Quasdoxf, Corinne Florence—Dows, 201, 249 Ouass, Doris Elizabeth—Independence Quinn, Frank Konneth—Waterloo, 66, 156, 237 Quirin, Dorothy Anotte—Marcus, 78, 162 R Rabey, Howard William -Belmond, 65. 67, 84 Rahn. Charles F.—La Porte City Randolph, Verna Lillian—McCausland, 150, 163, 206, 207, 222, 223 Rank, Miriam Isabel—Deep River, 163 Rapp, Betty Ruth—Atlantic, 78, 95 Rasmussen, Margaret—Correctionville, 207 Rasmussen, Vernon Burdette- Cedar Falls, 191 Rasman, John Rathbone, Nathanael Ridel -Cedar Falls, 204 Rathbun, Wayno Harold Waterloo Rayburn, Claude Joseph—Manchester, 65, 225 Rayburn. Harvey Wilbur—Manchester, 65 Reasoner, Rose Elizabeth—Ringsted Rector. Sue Alice—Odebolt, 154, 157, 162 Reece, Frances Margaret—Union, 199, 249 Reece, Ruth Ann- Conrad Rees. Fredrick Mathew -Eldora, 68 Reeve, Gladys Lucille—Cedar Falls Refshauge, Arietta Marie-- Cc-dar Falls, 162 Rehder, Arlene Georgeann—Gladbrook, 163, 200 Rehn, Evelyn Elise—Miles City, Mont., 162, 182, 183 Reihle, Gertrude Cecelia Lawler, 197, 226, 237 Reinhart, Margaret Elizabeth -Ridgeway, 158, 159 Reinicko, Wilma Jane—Parkersburg Rosslor, Bernice Mary Clarksville, 162 Rossler, Ruluff Y.- Clarksville Rew, Orra Kenneth—Lamoni, 67, 216 Reynolds, Helen Wilma—Laurens, 163 Rice. Jane Odette- Cedar Rapids, 73, 160, 201, 249 Richards, Mary Eveleen—Dubuque Richards, Robert Howard—Geneva, 65, 151 Richardson, Byron Wendell—Coggon, 161, 206, 211, 223, 237 Richardson, Juanita Avon Clarion, 200 Richardson, Mary Louise -Modale Richmond, Dan Munn -Morrison Rickert, Mary Elizabeth -Waterloo, 72, 110 Rickey, Mary Elizabeth—Washington Rider, Carleton A. -Gilmore City, 65 Riebe, Harland A.—Codar Falls, 65 Riebe, Kathleen Cedar Falls, 77, 95, 96 Riggs, Harold Kenneth—Hudson Riley, Hazel Geneva—Corning. 77, 206 Rlsbock, Argie Catherine Russell Risher, Vesta Mystic, 200 Risher, V. Maxine—Lunnville. 200 Risius, Henrietta—Fulda, Minn. Ritze, Gwenivere Alene Waterloo Roborg, Lorraine Frances Decorah Roberts, Bortha Belle - Collins Roberts, George Linn- -Sumner. 64. 151 Roberts, Hugh Osborn- Valley Junction Roberts, Margaret Ann Alden Robinson, Loo C.- Cedar Falls. 62, 66. 94. 136, 190 Robinson, Monica Marie—Muscatine, 76, 158, 237 Robinson. Opal Ruth—Colo Rockwood. Carl Nathen Alburnott Roeder, Andrew -Rockwell, 64, 94, 173, 237 Rogel, William Frank—Brooklyn, N. Y., 68 Rohde, Florence Virginia -Davenport, 97. 154, 155, 196, 204 Rose, Dorothy Hazel Manly Rosenborgor. Ruth Olive Cedar Falls, 76, 154, 157, 158 Rosman, John Florenteen Defiance Ross, Jack T. Koota, 64 Ross, Wilma Grace Wollsburg, 199, 249 Roth, Milton E.- -Waterloo. 66 Rothlisborger, Hazel Marie Elgin, 196, 204, 211, 223, 237 Rothlisberger, Helen May—Elgin, 196, 204, 211, 223, 237 Roth8toin, Jerome Harold Brooklyn, N. Y.. 68 Roudabush, Lucille Marie— Hartwick, 199. 249 Roupe, Richard Ames Rowe, Keith Arnold—Waterloo Rowley. Robert Ditto Little York, 111., 155. 156, 223, 237 Ruby. Lloyd Chancy -Sheldon, 223, 237 Rude, Margaret Marian Mapleton Ruggless, Charles B.- Prairie City Ruigh, Ida Lucile Meservey, 162 Runkle, Aleta Mae Pisgah, 158 Runkle, Jerry Chloyd —Pisgah, 237 Runyan, Virginia Geraldine Cedar Falls Russell. Jeanne Elizabeth Winfield Rust. Isabelle Elizabeth Waterloo, 79, 162 Ruter, Hilds Wellsburg Ruthven, James A. Ruthven, 64, 238 Ryan, Carmen Pauline Manchester s Sachau, Annabelle Johanna Titonka Saklowski, Edward George Chicago, 111. Sadoff, Beulah- Clarion, 97, 207 Sadoff, Frances- Clarion, 207 St. Clair, Leonard Randall Conrad, 62, 67, 96, 238 Sampson, Edith Magdalene -Wolford Samson, Ruth Mary Cedar Falls Samuelson, Ruth Lee Nichols, Wis. Sanders, Dorothy Montezuma, 249 Sanders, Frances Pauline Mason City Sanders, Stephen Arthur—Le Grand, 223, 238 Sanger, Mary Louise Monona, 199, 227, 249 Saraniechi, Casimir Chicago, 111. Sass, Norma Marie Davenport, 201, 249 Saucke, Evelyn Ruth Farnhamville, 227 Saucke, L. Aneta Farnhamville, 227 Saunders, Dorothy Loleta Montezuma Sawtelle, Quentin Llyle—Latimer f Sawtelle. Warren E.— Latimer Sawyer, Eileen Bernice Jewell, 78, 162 Scanlan, Alice Maree Cedar Falls, 70 Schaefer. Mabryn Louise Lake Park, 162, 200 Schaeffer, Nida Maxine Parkersburg, 162 Schoibe, Elizabeth S. Mason City Schiefen, Vincent James Hawarden. 64 Schive, Maxine A. Fort Dodge. 191, 211 Schlosselman, Ruth Elizabeth Laurel, 161, 182, 183 Schley. Doris Lenore Fairfax, 74, 154 Schley, Harry Alvin Cedar Rapids, 67, 84 Schlichling, Harry Frederick Tripoli, 65 Schmidt, Margaret Alice Waterloo Schmitt, Mary Margaret Alta. 137, 163 Schneider, Charlotte Janet Ocheyedan Schnoider, Eleanor- Stanwood Schneph, Virginia Algcna Schoel. Vada Carolyn Gladbrook . Schow, Ruth Gamer, 227 Schowalter, Mary Jane Keokuk Schrader, John N. Newhall, 64, 205. 207, 238 Schrader, Max Kenneth Burt, 66 Schreiber, Edwin M. Delaware, 238 Schroedor, June Ida Miles, 163 Schuchart, Ralph Wendell Osage Schuchert, Betty Kathryn Cedar Falls Page 270 Schuchert, Richard Ray -Cedar Falls Schueler, Ronald William- Albumett, 65 Schultz, Alma Georgia Cedar Falls, 146, 148, 150, 189, 238 Schultz, Frances Elisabeth Cedar Falls, 78, 154, 157, 161 Schultz, Gene O. Cedar Falls Schultz, Yda Louella Cedar Falls, 154, 157, 161, 238 Schwartz, Dorothy Mardelle Greene, 211, 224 Schwoitzor, Esther Mae -Winthrop Schwertley, Russell Robert Traer Schwertley, Velnette Maxine -Traer Scott, Robert George West Union Scott, Ruth Elaine -Lost Nation, 199, 249 Scott, Zula May—Powersville, Mo., 160, 161, 207 Sea, Norman -Hedrick, 161 Seamans, Nina Mae Fairbank Searles, Merna Lucille- Mount Vernon, 73, 160, 201, 249 Seaton, Arvena Maxine Keswick Secor, Helen Regina North English Seefeld, Esther F. Algona, 163 Seefeld, Irene W.—St. A.nsgar, 199 Seefeld, Wilma Alma St. Ansgar, 249 Seeland, Imogene Helen Froelich, 162 Seidel, Verne Martin Waterloo Selby, Carl William Bronson, 67 Solck, Mavis Laura- Tripoli, 160, 163 Sellers, William Oliver-—McKenzie, Ala. Selzer, James W.—Waterloo, 64 Semler, Chas. E.—Wellman, 151 Semm, Martha Waverly Sernett, Evelyn Mae Rolfe, 199, 249 Se3ker, Imogene Feme Cambridge Severidt, Edith State Center Sexton, Douglas Ames Sexton, Rosomyra Dccorah, 207 Seybold, Ruth Emma Marie Ackley, 163, 204, 206 Shafer, Kathryn J. Lake Park Shane, Marguerite Helene Waterloo Shannon, Mary Ro3o La Motte, 226 Shannon, Virginia Elizabeth Washington Share, Ruth Mildred Webster City, 158, 159, 199, 238 Shaull, Velma Irene—Webster, 199, 211, 238 Shaw, Lucille Edna- Boone, 206 Shefflor, Marjorie Jeanne Cedar Falls Shellabargor, Wilma Verlee Lotts, 199, 225, 249 Shepard, Nellie Ruth Pisgah, 222 Shopplor, Mary Katharine State Center, 163, 226 Sherburne, La Vonne Delight-Waterloo, 210, 238 Sherman, Dorothy Ruth Cedar Falls, 182 Sherman, Shirley Jess Nora Springs, 96, 112, 201, 249 Shimp, Martin Samual Naperville, 111., 67 Shirk, Arthur Clifford Lake View, 67 Shoemaker, Lois Una Coming, 201, 249 Shoemaker, Roberta Corning Shook, Harriett Irene Groone, 150 Short. Tom Corbin Cedar Falls Shover, Perle Clara Hopkinton Shugart, Cleo Sioux City, 69 Shugart, LeVan Marion Cedar Falls, 68 Shull, Maxino E. Castana, 200 Siegert, LaVina Anne -Dubuque Siokmoicr, Hugh Stanley- -Aberdeen, S. Dak. Sigler, Rosemarie Britt, 75, 238 Simms, William—Beaman Simonsen, Stanley Harold Bridgeville, Pa., 151 Simonson, Agnes Elaine Rolfe, 227 Simpson, Anna Gertrude Atalissa, 226 Simpson, Laura Mae Cedar Falls, 70 Simpson, Lucille Irene—Iowa Falls Sims, William Wallace Hawthorne, Calif., 67, 96, 140 Skarda, Paul James Diagonal, 238 Skovgaard, Violet Thomsen Ringsted Skow, Duane William—Council Bluffs Slack, Russell Wayne—Davenport Slater, Geneva Maxine—Waterloo Sleper, Anna Janet—'Titonka Smiley, Gwyneth Elizabeth—Waterloo, 75, 154, 249 Smit, Anne Elizabeth—Letts Smith, Betty—New Sharon, 201, 249 Smith, Byron Saul—Waverly, 65, 238 Smith, Clara Conger--Richland, 71, 238 Smith, Gracia Lorena—Waterloo, 210 Smith, Jean Marie—Traer Smith, Lee Earl—Conectionville Smith, Leona Frances—Correctionville, 225 Smith, Lucille Caroline—Auburn. 200, 226 Smith, Lucille Vornice—Paulina Smith, Lucy Fern—Superior, 226 Smith, Margaret Elizabeth—Keswick Smith, Margaret Ethel—Macedonia Smith, Marvin Henry—Meriden Smith, Mary Elizabeth—Alden Smith, Milton Smith, N. Lynn—Casey Smith, Valera Evelyn—Algona, 158, 160, 161, 238 Smith, Vivian Glee—Alden, 249 Smock, Hubert F.—Kcota, 134, 211 Smoley, Alice—Marengo, 162, 201, 249 Snavely, John Ernest—Waterloo Soenke, Carroll Carl—Stockton, 146, 151, 224 Sohner, M. Janet—Waterloo, 150 Sornberger, June Marie—Waterloo Sorenson, Orvillo DoForost—East Grand Forks, Minn. Spaulding, Wilma Lucilo—Ruthvon Spoelman, Janot Mary -Iowa City, 76 Spoors, Rachel Dorwin—Cedar Falls, 150, 223, 238 Spence, Memo Marie—Madrid Sperry, Esther Lucille—Codar Falls, 76, 114, 137, 238 Spooner, Catherine Eller. -Storm Lake Sprague, Faye Arlene—Lako Park Stadtlandor. Fandeleno Bertha—Mosorvoy Stafford, Velma—Waterloo, 200 Stahnke, Korene Ethel -La Port© City, 95, 249 Stainbrook. Gordon Walz Waterloo, 66, 238 Stanfiold, Loster Rollan—Union, 67 Stapleton, James—Massena Starr, Margaret Luella—Eldora, 76 Staub, Evolyn Mao—Wovor, 200 Steelman, Bomlco Arlene—Zoarlng, 150 Stoinfoldt, Harry—Eldora Steinkamp, Charlotte Elizabeth—Seymour, Ind., 27, 60, 73, 95, 173, 227 Stophon, Orrin -Cedar Rapids Stephen, Walter -Cedar Rapids Stephenson, Ruby Fern -Fostoria, 182, 238 Stevens, Audrey Holayne—Waterloo, 75 Stovonson, Avis Mario—Clearfield Stewart, Edward Everett-Burt, 67, 143, 238 Stowart, Eleanor Eloiso Stewart, Konnoth Eugene -Eldora Stewart, Marjorie F.—-Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 69, 250 Stowart, Raymond Fredorio Lamount, 207 Stinehart, James Senior—Mason City, 149, 160, 204, 210, 225, 238 Stokes, Zada Mae—Waterloo, 96 Stoltz, Graco Chrlstone—Curlew, 211, 239 Stone, Josoph Newcom—Vail, 210, 222, 223, 239 Storey, Jean Ann—Cedar Falls, 79, 207 Stouffer, Pauline Rae—Buckingham Stout, Ailene Mary—Brighton, 250 Stout, Veramella—Brighton Strachan, Florence Amanda—Humboldt, 95, 150 Strader, Faye Evolyn —Marathon, 250 Strahom, Ruth E.—Codar Falls Pago 271 Strain, Bernard Leon—Dunkerton. 128, 126, 229 Strand, Mildred Eleanor—Primghar, 200 Strauel, Florence C.—losup, 226 Street, Edith Merl—Grand Rivor Streeter, Marjorie Paulone Cedar Falls, 69, 229 Stringer, Lorraine Kathryn—Rockwell City, 182, 206, 207 StrohkaTck, Helen A.—Davenport, 224, 239 Strom, Helen C.—Madrid, 150 Strong, Eleanor Louise—Salix Stroup, Leo—Wapello, 64. 96, 207 Stroup, Ralph K.—Wapello Struntze, Bernyce Lucile—Dike Stuart, Faye—-Chariton, 223 Stueck, Clara Elizabeth—Vinton, 191 Sullivan, Ruth Gladys- Green Island, 162 Sutz, Norma—Davenport, 95, 154, 157, 158, 160 Swain, Lawrence Eugene -Waterloo Swanson, David Wright—Villisca, 64 Swanson, Irono Nova Sutherland. 163, 200 Swanson, Linnoa Mable—Stretford Swenson, Charlotte Evalyn—Olin, 199, 250 Swift, Ward Francis--Mt. Vernon T Tabb. Miriam—Corwith, 77 Talbott. Harriet Ruth—Malvom, 161. 201, 250 Talley, Bonita—Newton, 97, 155 Tapper, Arlene Adella Targeson, Irma M.—Cresco, 163, 227 Tay, Mildred Joan--Cedar Falls Taylor, Aria Ruth—Newton, 239 Taylor, Clyde E.—Pontiac. Mich., 159 Taylor, Lorraine Kathryn- Steamboat Rock, 97 Taylor, Ozza B.--Alden, 68 Teale, Elizaboth—Lake Park, 76, 250 Teeter, Cecil Glenn—La Porte City, 65, 155 Templeton, Joan—Whiting, 70, 250 Templeton, Martha Arleen- Tipton Terrell, Letha Gail—Casey Terzo, Joe John—Ironwood, Mich., 67, 84, 96, 239 Tesmor, Evelyn Loreen—Waterloo. 72. 207 Tessmer, Dean Franklin—Waucoma, 225, 227, 250 Thalman, Lowell L.—Cedar Falls, 65, 147, 159, 196, 239 Tharp, Herman Sylvester Waterloo Thayor, E. June—Lime Springs, 74, 201, 250 Thieson, Margaret Adell—Dysart, 250 Thoe, Iona Lucille—Lake Mills Thom, Carol Mae—Correction ville, 162, 182, 211 Thomas, Dorothy Vaughan—Lime Springs, 72, 157, 161 Thomas, Helen Elizabeth—Tripoli, 210 Thomas, Mabel Jean- Beaman, 250 Thompson, Corrynn Adalino—Alvord Thompson. Gertrude W. McCallsburg Thompson, Helen Ruth—Buckingham, 163 Thompson, Herman Floyd—McCallsburg Thompson, Jean lone -Cherokee, 199, 250 Thompson, Leon A.—Grandviow, 65, 239 Thompson, Opal LaVonne -Sioux Rapids, 163, 200 Thomsen, Catherine Marie Laurens, 150, 162, 189, 2C0 Thomsen, Marcia Dorthea—Laurens, 134, 161, 206, 210, 225 Thomson, Earl Vernon—Atlantic, 60, 65, 207 Thorson, Irma Se Del—Radcliffe Thorson, Johnny Goido Vernon Leland Thorsrud, Emerson Clarence- -Cedar Falls Thurston, Margaret Lucille Cedar Falls, 72, 150 Thurston, Melvin Wayne -Gorwin Tiffany, William Lynn—Waterloo, 66 Tilden, Norma Evelyn—Kalona, 200 Till, Helen Lucille—New Hampton, 199, 250 Tillson, Alice Evelyn—Cresco, 239 Tinnormeier. Helen Dorthea- -Newton, 74, 160. 162. 199 Tomlinson, Gwendolyn Fee Rolnbeck, 162 Tonsfeldt, Marion Ruth Remsen, 137, 210, 211, 223, 225 Toot. Frances Anna Novada, 163, 200, 227 Tostlebe, Dorothy Jean—Cedar Falls, 72, 137, 154, 155, 211 Touchao, Laurence Albert Waterloo, 94, 129, 149, 196 Travis, Max James Imperial, Nebr., 67, 84, 143 Trofzger, Ed Lee- Inglewood, Calif., 26. 67, 96, 140, 219 Trickel, Charlotte M.—Cedar Falls Trottnow, Grace Elizabeth Dysart, 200 Trottnow, Marcella Emma Dysart, 150. 207, 211, 224 Trottnow, Neva Dion- Dysart, 150, 224 Trotto, James Vincent—Virginia, 'Minn., 64, 94, 96, 149, 210, 216, 239 Troy, Harland Eugene Cedar Falls, 64 Trudeau, Lois Emelia Alcester, S. Dak., 74, 154, 226 Trundy, V ilma Goodrell Iowa City, 199 Trunnell, Wave Helene Waterloo, 24. 27, 96. 173, 239 Turkal, Anton Francis Bessemer. Mich. Turnbull, Ruth Genevieve Cedar Falls, 150, 239 Twodt, Curtiss Allan—Roland, 68, 223 u Ullerich, Adella Marie Van Home, 97, 182, 199 Underwood, Dorothy Jane Albion, 199 Ungs, Edna Margaret New Hampton Ure, Sam—Riceville, 207 Urquhart, Kenneth Eldora, 66 Usher, Barbara Jean Davenport V Vallen, Orville James McCallsburg Van Cleave, Donald Edward Persia Van Deest, Jeanne E. Cedar Falls, 78, 161, 182, 211 Van de Water, Harold Keith- Ireton, 154, 159 Van Engen, Lela G.—Webster City, 96, 158, 159, 160, 182. 239 Van Houten, James Phillip Hampton Vanness, Doris Maxine Sully Van Ness. Grace Cedar Falls Van Patter, Theda Marie Ames, 95, 201, 250 Van Skike, Mary Maxine Ireton, 161 Van Uithoven, Eleanor Marie Waterloo Varce, Pauline Lucille—Bristow Varlamos, Gonoviove Denison Vamor, Alvin L. Diagonal, 60, 64 Verner, Fay—Ida Grove, 250 Vaughan, Jim Morris Hudson Vaughn, Louise Rolfe, 150, 250 Vaughn, Morlo Loo Bonton Vaughn, Virginia Ann- Rolfe, 199, 250 Voonstra, Margaret Alberta Klemme, 200 Veit, Gayle Rosene Brooklyn, 137, 150, 163, 199, 239 Veline, Jack Eldora. 96 Venz, Rose Marie Ionia Vinall, Arthur- Newton, 66, 96, 207 Vlotho, Madonna Lorraine Ireton Vogt, Dorothy Anna Grinnell, 76, 95, 210 von Lackum, John Peter, Jr. Waterloo, 64 Voss, Marjorie Edna Clarksville w Wacha, Vivian Marie Elma Wager, Clinton B. Winona, Minn. Wagner, Howard Earl West Union Wagner, Willa Ruth Traer, 210, 211 Wahl, John Schempp Cedar Falls, 151, 225 Wainwright, Wanda A. Deep River, 182, 183 Wakefield, Forrest W. Moravia, 239 Walk, Ernest Edward Grafton Walko, Viola Alvina Guttenberg Walker. Inez Margaret Cedar Falls. 239 Paae 272 Wallace, E. Winson-—Reinbeck, 78, 162 Walljasper, Margaret Henrietta—West Point, 134, 137, 207, 211, 226, 239 Walsh, Janet Antoinette Woodbine Walters, Wilma—Little Sioux, 206, 207 Walton, William D. -Cedar Falls, 155 Warder, Ronald C. Fremont, Nebr., 155 Warder, Ruth Arlene—Ottumwa, 200 Ware, Clyde Homer Grundy Center, 97 Wasson, Betty Waterloo, 70, 96, 207 Watkins, Anita Jane Bayard Watrous, Neva Naomi Coen Rapids, 163 Watson, Laura Marie Battle Crook V otters, Betty Sue—Long Beach, Calif. Weatherwax, Kenneth Chester Ocheyedan, 67, 239 Weaver, Beth Louise—Hawardon, 73, 200 Weaver, Marguerite AgnGS—Peterson Weaver, Marian Jacqueline Mason City, 71, 201, 250 Weaver, Paul Raymond—Ellsworth, 64, 94, 136, 149, 173, 175 196 210 239 Webbeking, Laurene Wilma Waterloo, 76, 196, 197, 205, 207, 239 Webbeking, Marlys Noma—Waterloo, 76 Weers, Lillian Anna Roina—Mason City Wehland, Edith Elsie Walnut, 250 Weir, Oren J.—Cedar Falls, 64. 154, 155, 207 Welch, Ada Marie Crawfordsville Welch, Mable Nance Webstor City, 199, 223, 240 Welle, Elsie Ardoll Newton Weller, Alvin Alon20 Dolliver, 64, 87, 96 Weller, Laura Louvada -Conway, 95, 199, 250 Wellner, Barbara Catherine—Dunkerton Wells, Frances Anea— Austin, Minn., 78, 182, 250 Wendel, Mildrod Lucile Meservey, 154, 163 Wentz, Kathleen Elizabeth Ionia, 150, 151, 226 Wessols, Maxine Shirley—Laurel, 97, 162, 240 West, Doris Ann Elizabeth—Gowrie, 199, 227, 251 Westberg, Elton Morris—Waterloo, 6S Whannel, Pauline Edwinna -Laurens, 74, 201 Wharton, Joyce Pearl Latimer Wheatcraft, Edith Blanche Newton, 199 Wheeler, Janice F. Marshalltown Wheeler, William Allen Denison, 66, 161, 191 Wheeless, Marietta May -Cresco Whetstone, Evelyn Elone Casey, 200 White, Hubert William—Hamburg White, Maxino Jeannette Badger, 150, 199 White, Mollie Ellen—Belle Plaine, 200 White, Robert O.- Clarion White, Ruby Adaline Cedar Falls Whitmore, Doris Ellen—Dysart Whitney, Hazel Viola- Adel Whitten, Billie Virginia Rowan, 199, 251 Wicker, Elizabeth Jessie Purdy Wickersham, Winifred Ann- Melbourne, 207 Wieben, Helen May Dysart, 199 Wieber3, Molitta Beresford, S. Dak. Wiener, Merle Oliver Cedar Falls, 97, 135, 216, 240 Wilder, Miriam Cora -Allison Wiler, Ruthe Elizabeth Cedar Falls, 74, 207 Wilkie, Margaret -Rockford, 251 Wilkinson, Kathryn Elizabeth- Alta, 95, 199, 251 Wilkinson, Robert— Wilkinson. Shirley J.—Ida Grove, 151, 207 Willemssen, Pearl Viola—Ashton, 163, 199 Williams, Churchill T.—Dallas Center, 60, 66, 96, 240 Williams, Marion Lore.na—Crawfordsville, 150 Williams, Mary Frances—Waterloo, 150, 240 Williams, Mary Kathryn—Marcus Williams, Virginia Mae—Fort Dodge, 128 Willits, Ireta—Washington, 70 Willoughby, Ruby Fern-Cedar Falls. 134, 207. 222, 223, 240 Wilson, Dorothy Jane—Grundy Center, 72, 154, 162, 211 Wilson, Dorothy May—Waterloo, 76, 134 Wilson, Joan Cecilia Manly, 201, 226, 251 Wilson, Lloyd Richard—Mason City Wilson, Lola Frances—Estherville, 201, 251 Wilson, Margaret Maxine—Dysart, 200 Wilson, Pearl Meredith—Jewell, 74, 251 Wilson, Thomas B.—Diagonal Wilson, Virginia G.—Stout, 240 Wilson, Wynona Ayer—Cedar Falls, 79, 94, 150 Wintorbottom, Ross C.—Waterloo, 147, 151, 159, 160 Wismeier. Mary Ellen—Monticello, 162 Witt, Elizabeth A.—Elkader, 199 Wolf, Dorothy May—Mason City, 150 Wolf, J. Alvin Waterloo, 206, 207 Wollesen, Marlys—Lincoln, Nebr., 200 Wolter, Maxine E.—Pomeroy, 163, 199 Wood, Betty Lou—Cedar Falls, 72 Wood, Marjorie Elizabeth—Prescott, 200 Wood, Mary Alice—Ames, 199, 240 Wood, Mildred Dorothea—Yalo, 95, 201, 222, 251 Wood. Wendell Frederick—Cedar Falls. 240 Woodyard, Ruby Estella—Conway, 240 Wren, Florence Edna—Knoxville. 199, 240 Wright, Alice Dale—Stanhope, 200 Wright, Helon Irene—Knoxville Wright, Robert Haven—Waterloo, 240 Wright, William Coan Naperville. 111., 67, 155 Wulf, Ruth Beatrice—Davenport Wurtzer, Dorothy M.—Fort Dodge, 128, 207 Wykert, Margaret Elizabeth—Columbus Junction, 154, 161, 199 Wylie, Grace Elizabeth—Maquoketa, 137, 162, 189. 227 Y Yagqy, Mark Walter Cedar Falls, 65, 157, 188, 225 Yarcho, Marian Gladys—Cedar Falls, 73, 207, 240 Yatchak, Roman Charles—Wakefield, Mich., 67, 84, 140, 147, 240 Yeager, Betty Lorraine—Waterloo Yenter, Leola Edna -Geneva, 199, 251 Yerkes, Meredith Florence—Tama Yoseloff, Joe—Mason City Young, Ina Wanda—Grandview Young, Margaret Ruth—Cedar Rapids, 199 Young, Mildred Maxino—Irwin z Zack, Rheon Gwendolyn—Mason City, 79, 240 Zeiger, Marjorie June—Garner, 76, 200 Zimmer, Eaythe Jeannette -Dysart, 199, 251 Zimmerman, Leland Lomkc—Meservey, 128 Page 273