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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1939 volume:

EX LIBRIS THE NINETEEN THIRTY NINE COPYRIGHT 1939 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CEDAR FALLS, IOWA CALVIN CHASE, Editor in Chief LEO STROUP, Managing Editor EUGENE BOVEE, Art Editor ROY OLSEN Business Manager MARK YAGGY Photographer DR. E. J. CABLE DEDIC Head of Science Department . . . member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi and Tri Beta ... on campus thirty- two years . . . wife a former student . . . cherry pie his favorite dessert . . . woodworking and raising fancy tomatoes his hobbies . . . tardiness his pet peeve. ATION College life is a series of pictures—some hazy, some clear- cut. Pictures of registration confusion, Hell Week night- mares, pep meeting enthusiasm, smooth swing music, homecoming frenzy, Libe dating, committee meetings, exam cramming, and commencement finality—all this shown in the pages of your 1939 OLD GOLD. FOREWORD Hunt points the way. BOOK 1 FORMAL TUTORS CONTENTS BOOK 2 INFORMAL TUTORS Class Presidents discuss pertinent questions ■ ADMINISTRATION STUDENT ADMINISTRATION FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION AGENCIES HONORARIES GRADUATES FEATURES ADMINISTRATION Page 14 DR. O. R. LATHAM President's daughter comes home. THE SPEAKS Recently released from the press comes a volume entitled 'The College Journey, in which the author informs prospective stu- dents concerning the total scene that lies before him. From the standpoint of making one sense the joys of acquaintance with human knowledge, the author has made a significant contri- bution. That acquaintance with the arts and the sciences, and the tools of a particular profession is a fact of which an ad- ministrator may never lose sight. As one looks back upon a college career, it is for this acquaintance that one is most thankful. Yet one's most pleasant recollections frequently come from some trivial incidents only remotely connected with the pursuit of knowledge. To preserve the memories of col- lege life is the distinctive function of the college annual. The editors of the 1939 OLD GOLD have so truly caught the spirit of their opportunity and responsibility that for the students of the Iowa State Teachers College, the book might well be called, The College Journey. (f.ff.AZCZ Pago 15 LARSON BOARDMAN COLE Page 16 NELSON CAMPBELL REED ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS DEAN OF THE FACULTY—Dean Nelson maintains, in discussing How to Become a Dean, that only those incapable of holding their own as a student, professor, or as a social success may be- come a faculty dean! DEAN OF WOMEN—Miss Campbell takes upwards of one thou- sand girls under her wing, finds work for them, keeps them from getting homesick, and helps them lead normal college lives dur- ing their stay here. In fact, Dean Campbell's office buzzes with work! DEAN OF MEN—Dean Reed, likewise, holds a very important position. Keeping nearly seven hundred fellows within bounds is enough. He also assists in sponsoring college dances and he acts as adviser to the Inter-Fraternity Council and to Men's Union. BUSINESS MANAGER—If you once possessed a Model T that rambled right along, you might become business manager some day. Mr. Boardman got his start that way Now he wrests room rents and college fees from coinless college kids! It can be done, you know. REGISTRAR—Mr. Larson keeps track of those elusive credits earned at the institution and prepares interesting little balance sheets. To careless students he may pro- nounce, ''Thou shalt not graduate! SUPERINTENDENT OF GROUNDS—Mr. Cole has some- thing to do besides putting up signs that say Please. With the rapid strides he has made in the way of land- scaping, he can take pride in a campus beautiful. Page 17 STUDENT WELFARE COMMITTEE Th© Student Welfare Committee is a committee appointed by President Latham to advise the dean of men and the dean of women on all matters pertaining to the general welfare of students. In carrying out this purpose this committee functions also as an ad- visory committee to the student council for projects on which they are working or which they wish to initiate. They have been particularly interested this year in helping the council in their project of developing a point system for extra and semi-curricular activities. This committee is the one which select- ed the list of student Who's Who from a group of sixty candidates prepared by the OLD GOLD. Dean Sadie Campbell is ex-officio chairman and Dean Leslie Reed is ex-officio secre- tary. The faculty members who are elected for three year terms are Miss May Smith, Mr. L. V. Douglas, and Mr. Paul Bender. Page 18 BENDER, DOUGLAS, SMITH, CAMPBELL, REED FACULTY SENATE D:. Denny expounds his 'pet' theory. Dr. Cable and Miss Lambert verify the rules. New (bom November, 1937), the Faculty Senate has the general responsibility for determining the educa- tional policy of the college, subject always to the ap- proval of the State Board of Education. The Senate is composed of the heads of the 14 academic depart- ments, and a group of 14 professors, associate profes- sors, or assistant professors elected by the entire fac- ulty. The Senate meetings are open to all members of the faculty, and the minutes of Senate meetings are sent to all of them. Meetings are held at the call of the President or Dean of the Faculty. The Senate was created to replace the faculty in policy matters be- cause that body's efficiency was hampered by its rapid growth. However, the faculty as a legislative body has not been discontinued; it is normally dor- mant, but still can assemble and legislate. Kacro J9 GREEN, HAIGHT HEX, MOIR PECK. SMILEY Docorations for Homecoming. Relaxation in tho Rose Room. Page 20 OF ALL SAD WORDS—Those girls who live in Bartlett Hall are fortunate to be living in a dormitory with all kinds of conveniences. But they have their troubles! There was the time when one of the fairer sex there felt an urge to alter the furnishings in her room. She hailed a neighbor to help. Manfully, they wrestled with cords, and presto, out went the lights in the reception room! For ten minutes all was in blissful darkness! Was it ten? No, just a little tiny bit after. What a boon it might have been for that 9:59V2 goodnight. So we maintain that—OF ALL SAD WORDS OF TONGUE OR PEN, THE SADDEST ARE THESE WHERE WERE THE MEN? Page 21 Must hove been a ralscuc. So that's where they get their clothes. BAKER Taking it easy. Page 22 FOR MEN ONLY—Some hundred bundles of brain and brawn for Mrs. Madge Bock, director, to control. Some hundred electric razors to start capering in the midst of a good radio program. Some hundred beds to be slipped surrepitiously out of rooms when the occupants are absent from home. FOR HEAVEN'S SAKES—So said Seerley Hall when Baker Hall stole its tug-o-war trophy. A ducking of the Bakerites was threatened. A general alarm was sounded, but two diplomatic presidents de- clared a truce. Later, the trophy was returned at the Men's Union dance in the fall guarter. FOR PERFECT FIGURES—Baker Hall tussles with Seerley in impromptu football games beneath the flood lights of the campus. While the Baker Boys do not expect recognition in Who's Who as the greatest football sguad ever known, neither are they fearful of Seerley usurping the honor! SEERLEY HALL Pag© 24 HERE COMES THE PARADE! What must Mrs. Jasmann, director, think of this? Pajama-clad-pedagogues-in-the-making start on their nightly trek. No need to be disturbed, however, for it is just a case of those meanies at Baker Hall breaking in the Seerley fire alarm. Seerley Hall wouldn't do that! Oh, no, no, no! Seerley Hall must have more real he-men than Baker Hall, as is evi- denced by their victory in the tug-o-war this year. They also must be more artistic, for they won the trophy for homecoming decorations. Incidentally, it was immediately placed under lock and key. Seerley Swains aren't distrustful of humanity, just cautious. To many men on the campus, Seerley spells Home, Sweet Home ; to the women, it spells Home of Eligible Young Bachelors. Peters calls 396. Mirror illusion. MRS. JASMANN, Director Page 25 Page 26 Stags. Miss Smlloy knits to relax. Van de Water gets goodly portion. Tau Sigs around piano. THE COMMONS Some line! she marvels. Soulfully, she searches the eyes of Big Blue-Eyed Blond. Guilelessly, he spreads it on. Dancing at noons and evenings finds them floating around the ballroom, lost in love's young dream. A smooth, polished floor makes dancing at the Commons enticing. What a line! he mutters. Hundreds of famished femmes and fellows crowd the foyer. Hot, juicy steaks, vegetables, cool salads, and desserts, a la divine, entice the collegians to the Commons Cafeteria. Not a line! she mumbles. Sorrowfully, Bartlett Hall Beauty peers into an empty mail box at the Commons. Disgustedly, she turns away. Hold that line! she murmurs. Hurriedly the operator finds the room number. Buzz—buzz— There's your party! By means of the Commons' switchboard, Bartlett Hall Beauty is on the wire and Big Blue-Eyed Blond negotiates a date for that all important week-end event (or does he?). Lovely Lines, they mention. Visitors praise the Commons building from without and within. The commons, truly a thing of beauty and joy. Ho hum Haahr skips The masquerade isn't over Hobbies Mirage? Miss Peck, director Page 27 It's possible to study this way. What's the use? Miss Duncan, head librarian THE LIBRARY 'Two Women Before a Mirror' stumps me! Students en route to a study date or just to study puzzle over the modernistic cre- ations of artists or revive their interest in the old masters from the pictures that cover the walls of the lower floor of the library. Be- sides the large reading room and the general library there is a fiction room for those who have spare moments, a music and art room for the artists, a Juvenile library for the prospective primary or grade school teacher, and an education room for the whole population of the College. What's in the rooms? Hundreds of books, besides four-thousand new ones bought this last year. Page 28 Cremes lor tests. • pic'u,e” � 'Llb0- Bl Richards PlcV;S School under glass! Ahica brought to Iowa! Turtles exposed to education! The conservatory is a triple threat institution! The new greenhouse, which will be almost Planted in two years, contains four lab- oratories, a tropical garden with two plant houses for rejuvenating spring fever in winter, and a work- room to gladden the hearts of budding Burbanks. The conservatory's freshman alligator, Allie has gained campus-wide recognition in a recent Col- lege Eye feature story. CONSERVATORY Men. Your chance! By the summer of 1940 there will be room on the campus for two hundred and ninety-four more delights of a man's eye. Putting about four hundred thousand dollars to work, the new residence is being built in the same style as Bartlett Hall. Looking with an eye to the future, the administration provided that the new wing, west of the present residence hall for women, can be ex- panded when necessity insists. THE NEW RESIDENCE HALL FOR WOMEN Bartiett Addition rises Desolation, or war And they hauled another load away STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Top Row: Sawyer. Graber, Quirin, Allans Second Row: Ballou, Brouillet, Colburn, Cowan Third Row: Cupp, De Jong, Fisher. Gilbert Four h Row: Glade, Llewelyn, Kcndcrdine, Knostman, Kroussol Fifth Row: Parrott, Schuchert, Shugart, Smith Tonsfoldt INTER INTER SORORITY COUNCIL FRATERNITY COUNCIL s rc: Top Row: Schley, Shugart Second Row: Lundquist, Hunt Third Row: Benz, Chase, Irwin Fourth Row: Jordan. Riebe, Taylor Each of these heart throbs and sweet young things represents a soror- ity or a fraternity. They decide how much kindling may be used in hell-week fires and how much the flames may be fanned. Besides, they supervise all parties and dances given by sororities and frater- nities during the year. With Harry Schley and Eileen Sawyer as pres- idents of the two groups, the social organizations were active through- out the year. Behold the high and mighty rulers of the campus sister- hoods and brotherhoods. Page 34 Top flow: Beavo, Colburn Second Row: Lainberlson, Bovoe Third Row: Cross, Dycus Fourth Fow: Kendlo, Mast. Pollins At least John Cross, next year's president is interested. STUDENT COUNCIL AND COMMITTEES In an effort to stimulate interest in Stu- dent Council work, this year's student governing body, led by President Joe Beavo, initiated the practice of publish- ing the Minutes of the Council meetings in the College Eye. The broad objectives of this year's Stu- dent Council, were a more efficient stu- dent government and a greater partici- pation among students in campus activ- ities. These objectives were carried out by students chosen at large. In the Spring quarter a new permanent com- mittee was added to investigate and in- stitute school customs and traditions. Again, Mother's Day, Homecoming, Dad's Day, and a truly novel Recogni- tion Day were supervised by special committees of the Council. Stand up and cheer for the standing com- mittees! It takes stamina to stand all year on a committee! Doris Kirgis head- ed the Organization Committee, which produced a comprehensive plan to en- courage wider student participation in campus activities. Bigger and better elections were a cinch with Andrew Roeder at the helm of the Elections Com- mittee. Interest in lectures and entertain- ment was greatly stimulated by Chair- man Dorothy Wurtzer, while Catherine Spooner, Social Life Committee chair- man, efficiently kept the social cycle whirling. Joe McPherson, key man of the Orientation Committee, deserves much credit for opening the doors of college life to bewildered Tutor Cubs. Rage 35 WOMEN'S LEAGUE Feast your eyes on this galaxy of genius. Now you are looking at the femmes who lead the women to their places in college life. Many of the worries are about Fannie the Frosh when she makes her col- lege debut. After they get the wide-eyed newcom- ers settled, they calm down to quite an ordinary existence again. However, all is not lost, for there are always important meetings to keep the officers dashing. Social standards are regulated by a com- mittee centering its attention on campus etiquette. Another committee works on customs and tradi- tions, in an effort to make the college something more than just a collection of buildings. Senior women who were outstanding in student and cam- pus life, were honored this year at a special eve- ning ceremony. An impressive induction service, including a formal dinner, was on the schedule of spring activities. Every woman student in Teachers College automatically becomes a full-fledged mem- ber of the Women's League when she matriculates her first year. Pago 36 Top Row: Lund, Knoche, Brindley Second Row: Boardman, Harman, Horgan Third Row: Johnston, Kenderdine, McKellips Fourth Row: Newton, Odland, Shugart, Smith Page 37 Top Row: Olsen, Kraffl Second Row: Muir, Dix, Benz Third Row: Bovee, Garret!, Legler Fourth Row: Maurer, Pattee, Sims Page 38 MEN'S UNION With unprecedented vigor, the Men's Union, head- ed by Roy Olsen, stepped in line with the College program at the beginning of the 1938-39 school year. Aid to incoming Freshmen was extended through the efforts of Earl Miller, representative to the Stu- dent Council Orientation Committee. An appeal to all college men was made in September through the Men's Union Play Day, featuring a Baker-Seerley Tug 0' War. Continuance of this fun fest is assured, judging by its great success this year. Another in- teresting activity, which went over in a big way, was the conducting of several basketball broad- casts—one at the Winter Dinner and the other dur- ing a Saturday Night Varieties program at the Com- mons. Eugene Bovee gave the body able represen- tation on the Student Council. Delegates to the Stu- dent Council's standing committees were Bob Pat- tee, Social Life, and Dugan Laird, Organizations. Both of these men are deserving of much credit for their untiring efforts in assisting the respective chairmen. Page 39 FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE Freshmen Runft Kendle White Sophomore Irwin Riebe Indvlk CLASS OFFICERS Pago 40 CLASS OFFICERS Junior Buchwald Mast Puck Son lor Weir Kan© Lcrndgraf JUNIOR AND senior ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES BUREAU OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS Lost: one friend and his address. Where to find him? In the files of the Bureau of Alumni Affairs and Public School Relationships. Any graduate complete with name, occu- pation, date of graduation and whereabouts in the files may be the one you are looking for. The Alumnus, which roams around to more than fifteen thousands persons, is the magazine which each term lets the world know about some of the graduates and about the present state of af- fairs at the College. The Bureau, five years old next Sep- tember, helps to sponsor Alumni groups in Chicago, Oma- ha, Los Angeles, and elsewhere. In addition, this Bureau does field work which includes the finding out of what high schools think about the Iowa State Teachers College. Page 44 holmes BUREAU OF PUBLICATIONS The work of the Bureau of Publications is to put the name of the Iowa State Teachers College on the map and keep it there. Under the direction of Mr. George Holmes it writes, issues, and does some more issuing. Stacks of Alumnuses, 15,000, flood the country four times a year, booklets featuring college life, 30,000 circulate among high school seniors, programs that help the floundering football fan to pick out his favorite pigskin carrier, and handbooks of College programs and events are given by the Depart- ment to the inquisitive College-goer. Besides publicizing the College's Co-eds and Eds, this department also pro- vides supervisory assistance for the proceedings of the College Eye, Student newspaper, and for the OLD GOLD. Pag© 45 BUREAU OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES And where is the division between the director of reli- gious education at Iowa State Teachers College and the pastor of the Interdenominational Church? That is a question unanswered, even by the Bureau of Religious Activities. This Bureau supervises the United Student Movement, makes a place for religion on the campus, teaches religion and philosophy by means of studies in the curriculum, and through the director Dr. Knoff, gives individual counselling. Among the prominent speakers brought to campus by this department of the College were Edward Steiner, of Grinnell; and Paul Popenoe, of Los Angeles. Also presented were the early Wednesday morning services during Lent, and Sunday evening all- college forums where anyone can present his own views on social problems discussed. Page 46 The Bureau of Research is a service bureau. Shaky fresh- men are snapped by Dr. J. B. Paul's camera on registra- tion day for future reference, and just before school begins, new students run through extensive placement tests pro- vided by this service. Professors who wish it, may come to this bureau for help in constructing course examina- tions for their many students. And, as the name implies, it is a research bureau. Soph- omores help the bureau in its research function by takina tests, the results of which are compared with the results of sophomores in other institutions. This data is the basis for suggestions submitted to the faculty. The latest study be- ing made is for the development of a plan whereby new students can reasonably judge their potential success in the field of teaching. BUREAU OF RESEARCH EXTENSION DIVISION The extension service is a great power line which reaches out and carries the influence of Iowa State Teachers Col- lege to the farthest corners of the state. This service doesn't count its work in mere numbers of hundreds; more than seven thousand teachers and forty-one thousand pupils were directly reached during the past year. Work is done by extension class work, correspondence courses, and consultative service. A departure, involving work of a different nature has been initiated this year by the assignment of Dr. E. H. Henrikson to direct a speech correction program involv- ing all the teachers of the town and city schools and a few of the rural teachers in Mitchell County. Page 48 HEALTH SERVICE Free: Your health and five days in the hospital if you wish. With two doctors, Dr. F. N. Mead and Dr. Anita Green on the campus, Iowa State Teachers College is healthfully provided. In order to aid the student some- what in starting on the right road to health and good grades, the Health Service gives each student a thorough physical examination at the beginning of the year. If worse comes to worst during the year, an efficient staff at either of the two College hospitals await the patient who makes the trip there. When the usual galaxy of conta- gious diseases appears during the winter, the Health Service Staff immunizes free of charge those students who wish to have it done. Flu victims this year filled the hos- pital to overflowing, and life for the doctors and nurses alike became very active. Page 49 PLACEMENT BUREAU This world is a game of chance, and a better chance you have, says the Placement Bureau, if, when teaching you can be the person on whom everyone piles the jobs from playing on the faculty badminton team to icing a cake for the Junior-Senior Banquet. After your grades, person- ality chart, and list of achievements are filed away in a cabinet, you are ready to sail away to some superintend- ent's office to be interviewed. The Bureau hit a ten-year high of finding positions for 97.45 per cent of the students who graduated in 1937 and 1938, and during the ten years, there have been twelve thousand placements in Iowa, one thousand outside of the state. And where else do they go? Well, Alaska, Burma, Egypt, the Hawaiian Islands, Philippines, and Panama Canal Zone. Page SO FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION FACULTY R. L. ABBOTT, Prolossor of Biology; B.A., Iowa Stale Teachers College; M.S., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. ALISON E. AITCHISON. Professor of Geography; B.S., State University of Iowa; M.S., Univorsity of Chicago. MARY C. ANDERSON, Assistant Professor of Teach- ing; B.A., Iowa Stato Teachers College; M.A., State University of Iowa. AMY F. AREY, Associate Professor of Educa- tion; B.S., M.A., Columbia University. WIL- BERT C. ARNDT, Instructor in Teaching; B.E., Mankato, Minnesota, State Teachors Collogo; M. A., Univorsity of Minnesota. CHARLES H. BAILEY, Professor of Industrial Arts and Head of the Department of Arts; B.S. Columbia Uni- versity. OLIVE L. BARKER, Instructor in Voice; B.A., Iowa State Teachers Collogo; M.A., Columbia University. RUSSELL BAUM, Instructor of Piano. MARSHALL R. BEARD, Associate Pro- fossor of History; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. LOUIS BEGEMAN, Professor of Physics, Emer- itus; B.S., M.S., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Chicago. PAUL F. BENDER, Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men; B.A., State University of Iowa; M.A., Columbia University. BERT E. BOOTHE, As- sistant Professor of English and Head of the Department of English; B.A., Central State Teachers College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan. A. E. BROWN, Professor of Education; B.S., Baker University; M.A., Yale University; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. ELISEIBETH 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. Page 52 KATHERINE BUXBAUM, Assistant Professor of English; B. A.. State University of Iowa; M.A., University of Chicago. EMMETT I. CABLE, Professor of Earth Science and Hoad of tho Department of Science; B.S., M.S., Cornell Col- logo; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. MARY P. CALDWELL, Assistant Professor of Teach- ing; B. A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. MARY I. CAMPBELL, Instructor of Home Eco- nomics; B.A., M.A., State University of Iowa. JOHN W. CHARLES, Professor of Education; B.A., M.A., Haverford Collogo; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. AGNES B. COLE, Assist- ant Professor of Art; B.Ph., University of Chicago; M.A., Columbia University. IRA S. CONDIT, Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus; B. A., M.A., Parsons College. COR- LEY AGNES CONLON, Instructor in Art: 3.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. LOUIS CROWDER, Assistant Pro- fessor 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. In- structor in Music Education; B.A., M.A., Uni- versity of Washington. E. C. DENNY, Profes- sor of Education and Head of tho Department of Education; B.A., Indiana University; M.A., University of Chicago; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. ARTHUR DICKINSON, Instructor in Physical Education for Men; B.A., Iowa State Toachors College; M.A., State University of Iowa. MARGARET DIVELBESS, Assistant Professor of Toaching; B.A., Grinnell Collogo; M.A., Columbia University. ANTHONY DONATO, Assistant Professor of Violin; B. Mus., M. Mus., Eastman School of Music, University of Roch- ester. 1 Page 53 FACULTY L. V. DOUGLAS. Associate Professor of Com- mercial Education and Head of the Depart- ment of Commercial Education; B.S., M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. CARI H. ERBE, Professor of Government; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Ph.D., State Uni- versity of Iowa. W. B. FAGAN. Professor of English; B.A., Earlham College; M.A., Univer- sity of Kansas. RALPH R. FAHRNEY, Associate Professor of History; B.A., Mount Morris College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago. ETHEL M. FITZ- SIMONS, Instructor of Teaching; B.A.. Hastings College; M.A., University of Nebraska. MYRTLE E. GAFFIN, Instructor in Commercial Education; B.A., Iowa State Toachers College; M.A., State Univorsity of Iowa. BEATRICE J. GEIGER, Professor of Home Eco- nomics and Head of the Department of Home Economics; B.S., University of Chicago; M.S., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Wis- consin. ROBERT W. GETCHELL, Professor of Chemistry; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.S., Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin. WINI- FRED M. GILBERT, Associate Professor of Bi- ology; B.S., M.S., Iowa State College; Ph.D., State Univorsity of Iowa. MARTIN L. GRANT, Assistant Professor of 3io!ogy; B.A., Oberlin College; M.A., Ph.D.. University of Minnesota. NELIUS O. HAL- VORSON, Associate Professor of English; B.A., Luther College; M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. HERBERT V. HAKE. Assistant Pro- fessor of Speech; B.A., Central Wesleyan Col- lege; M.A., State University of Iowa. ROSE L. HANSON, Assistant Professor ot Teaching; B.S.. University of Nebraska; M.A State University of Iowa. WILLIAM E. HAYS Assistant Professor of Voice; B. Mus., Chicago Musical College; M. Mus., DePaul University. JUNETTA HEINONEN, Associate Prolessor oi Teaching; B.A., M.A., University ot Michigan; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Page 54 FACULTY FACULTY E. H. HENR1KSON, Assistant Professor of Spooch; B.A., University of Oregon; M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. S. FREEMAN HERSEY, Associate Professor of Physics, Em- eritus; B.Ph., Beloit College. FRANK W. HILL, Instructor of Violin, Viola, and Theory; B. Mus., M. Mus., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester. GEORGE H. HOLMES, Director of the Bureau of Publications; B.A., M.A., University of Michigan. HARALD B. HOLST, Assistant Pro- fossor of Voice; B. Mus., M. Mus., American Conservatory of Music. JOHN W. HORNS, Instructor in Art; B.S., University of Minns- sota; M.A., Columbia University. DOROTHY HUMISTON, Assistant Profossor of Physical Education for Women; B.A., Univer- sity of Minnesota: M.A., Columbia University: Ph.D., New York University. MARY B. HUN- TER, Associate Professor of Economics; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., University of Chicago. CYRIL L. JACKSON. Associate Professor of Teaching and Principal of the Col- lege High School; B.A., Grinnell College; M.A., State University of Iowa. W. H. KADESCH. Professor of Physics; B.S., Ohio Wesleyan University; M.Ph., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago. DORA E. KEARNEY, As sistant Professor of Teaching; B.A., M.A., Uni versity of Minnesota. GERALD E. KNOFF, Director of the Bureau of Religious Activities; B.A., Southern College; B.D., Ph.D., Yale Uni vorslty. DOROTHY MAO KOEHRING, Assistant Pro- fessor in Teaching; B.A., Kansas State Univer sity; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Yale University. EDWARD KURTZ, Professor of Violin and Composition and Head of the De- partment of Music; B. Mus., Detroit Conserva- tory; M. Mus., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; M.A., State University of Iowa. EMMA F. LAMBERT. Professor of Mathematics; B.Ph., State University of Iowa; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. Page 55 FACULTY LILLIAN V. LAMBERT. Professor of English. Emoritus; B.Ph., M.Ph., University of Chicago. FLOYD W. LAMBERTSON, Professor of Speech; B.A.. Albion College; M.A., Northwestern Uni- versity; Ph.D., Stato Univorsity of Iowa. C. W. LANTZ, Professor of Biology; 3.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois. INGEBRIGT LILLEHEI, Professor of French and Spanish and Head of the Department of Lang- uages; B.A., M.A., University of Minnesota: Ph.D., University of Illinois. EVA MAY LUSE. Professor of Teaching and Director of Student Teaching; B.A., M.A., PhD., State University of Iowa. SAMUEL A. LYNCH; Professor of Eng- lish, Emeritus; B.L., University of Missouri; M.A., University of Chicago. AGNES McCLELLAND. Instructor in Home Eco- nomics; B.A., Hastings College; M.A., Colum- bia University. DAVID H. McCUSKEY. In- structor in Physical Education for Men; B.S., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., Columbia University. GEORGE R. MACH, Assistant Pro- fossor of Commercial Education; B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. EDNA MANTOR, Instructor in Teaching; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. L. L. MENDENHALL. Professor of Physical Education for Mon 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 College; M.A. Ph.D., University of Berlin. DOROTHY MICHEL, Instructor in Physical Edu- cation for Women; B.S., University of Minne- sota; M.A., Columbia University. EDNA O. MILLER, Assistant Professor of Latin; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. MAUDE E. MOORE, Instructor in Physical Education for Women; B.A., Iowa State Tc-achors College; M.A.. Columbia Uni- versity. Page 56 JULIA M. MYERS, Instructor in Commercial Education; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. OLIVER M. NORDLY, Instructor in Physical Education for Mon: B.A., Carleton College. RICHARDS C. OSBORN, Instructor in Economics; B.A., Stan- ford University; M.A., University of Southern California; Ph.D., University of Illinois. OLIVE PAINE, Assistant Professor of Teach- ing; B.Ph., University of Chicago; M.A., Colum- bia Univorsity; 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, Emeritus; Des Moines Academy of Art; New York Art Students' League, MARNA PETERSON, Associate Professor of Teaching; B.Ph. Univorsity of Chicago; M.A., Columbia University. ERMA BELLE PLAEHN, Instructor in Teaching; B.A., Cornell College; M.A., Ph.D., State Univorsity of Iowa. ANNA- BELLE POLLOCK, Assistant Professor of Teach- ing; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., State University of Iowa. E. GRACE RAIT, Associate Professor of Teach- ing; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. H. EARL RATH, Associ- ate Professor of Health Education; B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Iowa State College. O. B. READ, Pro- fessor of Chemistry; B.Ph., Hillsdalo Collogo; M.A., University of Wisconsin. M. MILDRED RICE, Instructor in Teaching; B.S., Ohio University; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity. H. A. RIEBE, Professor of Education; B.Ph., M.Ph., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. SARA M. RIGGS, Associato Professor of History, Emeritus; B.L., University of Michi- gan. Page 57 FACULTY E. ARTHUR ROBINSON, Instructor in English; B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University. GEORGE C. ROBIN- SON, Professor of Govommont; B.A., Univer- sity of Wisconsin; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard Uni- vorsity. 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., Northwestern University; M. Mus., Cosmopolitan Conservatory. MAE E. RUPPEL, Instructor in Teaching; B.A., Carthago College; M.A., Columbia University. MYRON RUSSELL, Instructor in Wood-wind Instruments; B. Mus., Kansas State Agricultural College; M. Mus., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester. LELAND L. SAGE, Associate Professor of His- tory; B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois. GEORGE W. SAMSON JR., Instructor in Organ and Piano; Iowa State Teachers Collego. JOSEF SCHAEFER, Associ- ate Professor of German; State Examination, Ph.D., University of Freiburg. WINFIELD SCOTT, Professor of Agriculture; B.S., M.S., Univorsity of Illinois; Ph.D., Iowa State College. ROLAND SEARIGHT, Assistant Professor of Violincello and Conducting; B.A., Grinnell College; M.A., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester. THELMA SHORT, Instructor in Physical Education for Women; B.S., M.A., Columbia Univorsity. R. O. SKAR, Associate Professor of Commercial Education; B.A., M.A., St. Olaf College; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. JOHN R. SLACKS, Associate Professor of Rural Education: B.Ph., M.A., University of Chicago. ERNESTINE L. SMITH, Instructor in Teaching; B.A., M.S., Uni- versity of Michigan. MAY SMITH, Associate Professor of Educa- tion; B.A., Coe College; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. ANNA MARIE SORENSON, Associate Professor of English; B.A., M.A., State Univer- sity of Iowa. CLYDE L. STARBECK, Instructor in Physical Education for Mon; B.S., South Dakota State Collego. Page 58 FACULTY FACULTY MINNIE E. STARR, Assistant Professor of Toaching; B. Mus., MS., Northwestern Uni- versity. MYRTLE M. STONE. Assistant Pro- fessor of Teaching; B.A., Washington State College; M.B.A., University of Washington. HAZEL B. STRAYER, Associato Professor of Speech; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. MARGUIRETTE MAY STRUBLE, Assistant Pro- fessor of Teaching; B.A., M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. SELINA M. TERRY, Pro- fessor of English; B.Ph., M.A., Hamline Uni- versity. ISABEL THOMES, Associate Profes- sor of Spanish and French; B.A., University of Kansas; M.A., University of Michigan. M. R. THOMPSON, Professor of Economics and Head of the Department of Social Sci- ence; B.A., Western Union College; M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. CHARLES O. TODD, Associato Professor of Education; B.A., Indiana University; M.A., University of Chicago. MARGUERITE UTTLEY, Associate Professor of Geography; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago. HENRY VAN ENGEN, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Hoad of the Department of Mathematics; B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- versity; M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan. GRACE VAN NESS, Assistant Professor of Physical Education 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 Univorsity; M.A., Univer- sity of Kansas; Ph.D., University of Wiscon- sin. CHARLES W. WESTER, Professor of Mathematics; B.S., University of California; M.A., Ph.D., Washington University. M. J. WILCOX, Associate Professor of Educa- tion; B.S., Cornell College; M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. DORIS E. WHITE, Asso- ciate Professor of Physical Education for Women; B.A., Simpson College; M.A., Colum- bia University. LAWRENCE W. WHITFORD, Instructor in Physical Education for Men; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College. CARL A. WIRTH, Instructor in Brass Instru- ments and Theory; B. Mus., M. Mus., Eastman School of Music, Univorsity of Rochester. Page 59 Hughes takes Indus- trial Arts for its real value DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Oh, boy! Wish I could draw like June! Many a wish is whispered soulfully to the evening breeze as one of the girls in the dorm exhibits her paintings. Over in Seerley or Baker Hall, one of the fellows is carefully wrapping the lamp that he has made for his best girl. The art depart- ment brings art for art's sake to the cam- pus by exposing the students to all kinds of artistic exhibits. It is the Art Department, too, that through posters never lets us for- get about the Washington Ball or the Lei- sure Hour on a Sunday afternoon. Pag o 60 Painting toward the futuro The commerce department (almost a superior college in itself) is the place where six-day typists and lightning-swift shorthand marvels are made. Besides learning the regular routine of com- mercial education (the S. A. T. prescription; shorthand, account- ing and typing), students indulge in classes where secretarial training experience is gained and where birds' eye views of business are captured. Often forgotten, a table just outside Mr. Douglas's office holds current magazines and pamphlets, which review recent trends in the business world. Failure is almost unheard of here, for there is a tale of a 100 per cent placement of 1937 and 1938 graduates. Must bo shorthand DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Hardin prepares to bo a machine accountant Bo merciful. Carpenter DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Point Blank? A student doesn't ''have his education until he has completed the courses required in the Education Department. He is sur- prised to find here how he has been taught, how his teacher knew ways to get around him when he was a bit naughty, and how he will have to parcel out his little wisdom that he has hoarded. With rapidity, the Department involves the student in the latest statistical methods in education and the most approved school methods of instruction. Page 62 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH There is multitudinous knowledge stored in the sections of the English Department. It is divided into four parts. First, there is the dramatic section, part of which—the Drama Shop, had its face lifted by Mr. Hake this year. Second, there is the speech section, home of crack de- baters and sure-fire orators. Third, there is the section where Shakes- peare resides, and where potential future poets grind out their ditties; and fourth, there is the section of re- ligious literature and philosophy. Kamm records the voices. Miller beckons, children give forth. Yo, heave, ho! Yo, heave, ho! Hear your voice as others hear it. Margaret Thurston works to win an- other first prize There's no need for the feminine gen- der, or the masculine side of the fam- ily, for that matter, to go unskilled in the culinary arts. They can find their means to an end in the home econom- ics department which is very much alive with cook-books, fashion reviews, and general social improvements. An- cient skills are perpetuated in weav- ing and home craft classes; budgets are balanced in class; dresses that will rival Adrian's are conjured up. Cakes and cookies are baked that would take blue ribbons at any competitive contest. Weaving DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Page 64 It must be the Tower of Babel I hear. —Oh, no, just the very ef- ficient language department of the College. Here are dispensed generous portions of the most beautiful German, French, Span- ish, and quantities of time-mellowed Latin. This department is a vice versa mesa where Latin can be brought up to date as well as seen in the eyes of the dim past, and where the modern lan- guages can throw spells of mystery over times gone by. Occa- sionally classical-minded students band together to study Greek. But it is to the surprise and the good fortune of many a language student that he discovers many new angles of his own English language. McDonald studies—Oui! Oui! Mabel Anderson uses the slide rule DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Mr. Wester delves into calculus This is the place where girls and boys can learn to count their shekels to best advantage, (save money on a heavy date, too), because they are under the supervision of Mr. Van Engen and his fellow followers of the digits' trade. There is variety in the mathematics department: everything is found here from Survey- ing, Calculus (I, II, and III), and theories of equations, that turn some heads grey, to the teaching of modem methods of Math instruction. Pago 66 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC The music department is one of the most important on the campus. Like Topsy it has just growed to be one of the largest departments. Aspiring artists, aided by the sympathetic faculty, tore their hair and chewed their nails in a frantic effort to find practice rooms before nine new pi- anos were purchased this year. A piano and voice teacher were added to the staff; a girls' marching band was organized, and department- trained flag twirlers added to the attraction of football games. Dorothy Jane Wilson and Brahms. Mr. Russell instructs. Page 67 Men or mico? ex claims McCuskoy Munn demonstratos a curvo to Miller DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Brain plus brawn! No athletic, but dumb men for this department! Besides turning out winning basketball and football, track, tennis and wrestling teams, the men's phys ed department has a habit of grad- uating every year a bunch of top coaches, some who never played an inter-collegiate game in their lives, yet produce the finest high school teams. And, too, men students, who are not physical education majors get their full quota of basketball, wrestling, volleyball, swimming, tennis, and even badminton! Page 68 Modem Dianas in modern garb fearfully squint at distant arch- ery targets. Maidens deftly paddle canoes. on the College pond and pat a little white ball on the golf green. In addition to providing bases for physical fitness, the department outfits those mosquito-fighting picnics up the river and provides care for those skinned knees and cut fingers that only roller skates and bicycles can- bring. Ever since the time when girls wore voluminous ''shorts until the present day of unadorned simplicity, this de- partment has grown in popularity with every girl, and every fellow, too, if attendance at social dancing classes can be taken as any indication. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Bull's Eye Figure Diving An experiment in chemistry DEPARTMENT OE SCIENCE Plant Study It is a potent department—where interest is given to the student by everyone from the most learned professor to the staring owl in the comer of the biology lab.'' The prescription for success given by this all-powerful section of the campus is to give practi- cal as well as intellectual experience in science. Who will soon forget the snagged hose on the frog trip , the explosion in the chemistry laboratory, that heavenly trip at night to see the workings of the sky, or, (put on the lights!) the skeleton in class! Page 70 DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES Being a social science major or just being around the social science de- partment is like going to a movie. Daily, on the third floor of the Aud , students relive ancient governments, battles of medieval times, social conditions in New York City, and see the world of economics in charts. Recently added, is a special news- reel Contemporary Affairs, a half hour course presented every week in which are interpreted the trends of the world: What did Hitler and Mussolini do and why? Dr. Erbe must be thinking of the Court-Packing Bill Dr. Thompson is awed by government expenditures cortmT iirtir OtfArtJ0.™' _ t n ft iTt SS pOTlCt - KSSS,®1 ■!SS B’ rf S linn r4 rcxT tflTTtaOf TMDEC purport ptrtR to a co trtrciri XT ifftD ifnr rnon tmt tabl OPDEPS Of 1 ' ofi connon VL05D-1 n [CBK 1ST -- Miss Shellabarger gots practical ex- perience You're right, but I believe this would be easier I am doing my student teaching this term! Gasps of Oh-h-h, lifted eyebrows, and words of sympathy follow. Will she teach seven subjects in No-Man's-Land or two courses in a metropolis next year? Whether she gets an A—or an F—under Miss Ima Critic may tell the story. So, if ever a best foot is put forward, Betty Co-Ed puts it there when she prepares to teach the little cherubs in Waterloo, Hudson, Mason City, or in the Teachers High School on the campus, because a good grade in teaching helps so much in getting a good job. Pag© 72 HONORARY FRATERNITIES BETA BETA BETA To those whose interest in science has inspired them to a grade point average of 2.75, Beta Beta Beta of- fers membership, on completion of 20 hours of biol- ogy. Elections for selecting eligible students are held three times a year and those selected duly ini- tiated. Active this year with bi-weekly meetings, Tri-Beta , as it is popularly called, varied its pro- gram with supper parties, selecting speakers from local professors of science. Crowning event of the year was sponsorship of an address by Dr. O. R. Sweeney, head of the Chemical engineering de- partment of Iowa State College, in collaboration with Lambda Delta Lambda and Gamma Theta Upsilon. Top Row: Shugart, Brower, Lounsberry, Myhr, Alton, Bab- cock Second Row: Bovee. Dlx, Erd- mann, Grady, Klein, Legler Third Row: Munns, O'Banion, Parman, Puck, Soenke, Wentz. Dr. Lantz Page 74 BLUE KEY Top flow: Benz. Touchae, Dycus, Chase. Second flow: Alton, Aupperle, Beavo, Bovee Third flow: Cross, Dix, Easter, Hutchison Fourth Row: Jordan, Kagan, Mast, Miller Fifth Row: Mueller, McPherson, Olsen, Stroup, Dean P.eed Laughter mingles with sounds of rattling dishes. Delicious aromas waft upstairs into the lounge of the Commons. A descent to the dining hall below reveals men, men, and more men. A passing bus boy, upon being questioned, announces that it is the Blue Key's dinner for new men on the campus. He adds that Blue Key is an honorary fraternity for men who are outstanding in serving the college and above average in curricular and extra-curricu- lar work during their college career. Blue Key's monthly honor roll lists outstanding students of the previous month. Page 75 The British are coming! The British are here! People are streaming through the auditorium door. Faculty and students are filling the seats. It is nearly 8 P. M. What is going to happen? Who are the people on the stage dressed so properly in black and white? Someone rises on the platform and be- gins to speak. Two debators from Oxford Univer- sity are introduced as well as two Teachers College debators. Eyes focus expectantly on the debators with a what have you got to offer? look in them. Then begins the evening of debate sprinkled with sparkling, witty repartee from the British. Oxford debators come to the campus at the invitation of members of Delta Sigma Rho, national speech fra- ternity. DELTA SIGMA RHO Kirgis Spooner Dr. Lambertson Pago 76 Top Row: Kruse, Herwig. Ben2, Healy, Lampman Second Row: Miller, Moser, Wilson, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Pal- mer EPSILON PI TAU Birr—Zing! persisted the annoying rattle of an alarm clock. A man's hand jerked sleepily out from the bed blankets. He looked unbelievingly at the time. What on earth . . .? Then recognition came into his eyes—this was the day for the trip to Colum- bus, Ohio, for the Industrial Arts Fraternity Conven- tion. The convention marked the tenth anniversary of the honorary group's founding, and was attend- ed by T. C.'s Professor Palmer and five leading in- dustrial arts students. This year, a precedent was set by the local organization of sending out re- search articles in a news letter to alumni and stu- dent members. Membership is open to Industrial Arts majors with a B average in Industrial Arts work. Page 77 I GAMMA THETA UPSILON Top Row: Odland, Belthius, Peterson, Harding Second Row; Abram, Addey, Basset, Gronstal Third Row: Hiller, Hudson, Isley, Koos Fourth Row: Larablrth, Lund, Mathers, Newman Fifth Row: Padovan, Swanson, Walk, Miss Aitchison Do you know how much com is raised in Iowa? Do you know the point farthest west in the United States? Such questions are asked initiates of Gam- ma Theta Upsilon. Several pledges bluntly answer, No, but several make stabs at intelligent answers. Membership, however, is not extended by this hon- orary geography fraternity upon ability to answer such questions. High scholarship in earth sciences determines eligibility for the organization. Each month a business meeting is held in the geography room in the library. At a meeting this year, one student told about her trip to Panama. To prove that all is not business for the society, a Homecom- ing dinner was given for the returning alumni. The River, a movie depicting erosion in the Mis- sissippi valley was shown to interested students. Page 78 The eastern sky is a rosy red. As yet, the early morning quiet is unpierced by human activities. Inside a nearby rooming house, an upstair light glows hazily. A pajama'd figure slouches sleepily over a bunch of papers. She selects several close- ly written sheets, then discards the remaining. She accurately transfers these thoughts to a clean paper, which she carefully places in her brief case. This paper contains notes on recent developments in her major field, and before her membership into Kappa Delta Pi is secure, she must present this speech. Her election into Kappa Delta Pi repre- sents many terms of high quality scholastic work. Kappa Delta Pi keeps active throughout the year with dinners and regular discussion meetings. KAPPA DELTA PI Top Row: Glade, Carl, Kreussel, Lounsberry, Parman, Alton, Bassel, Blaufuss, Bovee Second flow: Brindley, Brundago, Caslavka, Coffman, Colburn, Cross, Cutler, Warran, Frudo- gar Third Row: Hansen, Heron. Holst, Hoxle, Huus, Johnson, Johnston, Jorgensen, Kamm Fourth Row: Kennoally, Kirgis, Lampman, Lund. Matthias, Mosor, Newman, O'Banion, Od- land. Rohde Fifth Row: Roupe, Rutherford, Schive, Seybold, Siglin, Stuts- man, Sutz, Wittmor, Wylie, Charles Page 79 Top Row: Parman, Knostman, Hiller, Cross, Anderson, Davis, Dubbort Second Row: Guotschow, Holst, Jorgensen, Kamra, K i r g I s, Lampman, Miller Third Row: Peter, Pritchard, Ralhbone, Rohde, Seybold, Vogt, Miss Lambert KAPPA MU EPSILON Doors slam, voices rumble and lilt through the hall on this early Saturday morning. Would-be late sleepers consent to tolerate it, for Homecoming comes only once a year. One active group last Homecoming was Kappa Mu Epsilon. Members breakfasted together in the Guest dining room of the Commons, where pumpkins and kernels of corn spelling Kappa Mu Epsilon decorated the tables. Throughout the year meetings were held regu- larly, centering about new wrinkles in the scope of the mathematics' field. Would-be members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, attention: invitations to mem- bership are sent to those having a grade average of three point in twenty hours of math , and a two and five-tenths average in all other subjects. Pago 80 LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA A ringstand, a screen, a Bunsen burner, and a beaker! What would you do with this kind of equipment? Conduct an experiment or cook a meal? Members of Lambda Delta Lambda chose to have a supper in the chemistry laboratory of the Science building. Perhaps some of the students were neophytes in culinary arts; each one, how- ever, cooked over his individual burner an experi- ment which resulted in a supper of bacon, eggs, hot chocolate and other foods. Membership in this fraternity is not based on cookery prowess, but on high scholarship in physical sciences. A new award has been created based on scholarship and personality which will be extended to the most promising student in chemistry. Top Row: Miller, Dubbert, Harr 13. Simonson, Johnson, Klipping Second Row: Knostman, Long, Moore, Mueller, Rohde, Dr. Getchell Pago 81 Calling all members of Pi Gamma Mu! Special meeting in the auditorium today. Members with serious and purposeful faces march in. Several history and government teachers adorn the gath- ering. Evidently the meeting is connected with social sciences. The meeting begins and candi- dates for membership are discussed. After an open discussion of their scholastic achievements and participation in social sciences, the candidates are selected by faculty members. Students with a B average in at least twenty hours of social sciences are eligible for membership in this honorary social science fraternity. PI GAMMA MU Top Row: Bickonbach, Murphy, Bovee, Caslavka, Frost Second Row: Hoxie. Jorgensen. M. Lund, S. Lund, Newman, Pritchard Third Row: Stroup, Thierman, Williams, Wurtzer, Dr. Board, Dr. G. Robinson Pago 82 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Top Row: Gustor, Cassady, Burrow, Aupperl© Second Row: Baker, Boshart, Bruns, Bush Third Row: Butler, Corton, Cummings, Dennis Fourth Row: Downing, Dubbort, Dycus, English, Easter Fifth Row: Freeman, Hitch, Hobson, Jochumsen, Krafft Sixth Row: Lund, Mahaffey, Miller, Mitzo, Nuss Seventh Row: Wedeking, Weir, Van De Water, Mr. Donato, Mr. Hill Music groups can get lost on a busy campus, but Phi Mu Alpha has been a very active organization this year. In the fall the group was enlarged by eighteen new members, who were selected to this National Professional Music Fraternity because of their special interest in music. The formal initiation for these neophytes in the fall marked the initial wearing of newly purchased robes. Following the initiation, a banquet was held at Turnbull's with George Dasch, conductor of Chicago and Water- loo Little Symphony orchestras, as guest. Presen- tation of the Alta Freeman memorial piano schol- arship to an outstanding piano student was con- tinued. A new precedent was set by the presenta- tion of an act in Tutor Ticklers. Page 83 Rows of flat oak desks stand gleaming in the early afternoon sunshine. The sound of a buzzer inter- rupts the quietness of the room. A group of stu- dents charge into the office. Desk lids are flopped open and typewriters pop out. Drawers are banged in and out. Papers, too hastily inserted in the typewriter, are torn out. That blond fellow is having a hard time. His flying fingers strike in- accurately at the keys. His neighbor has typed a full page of material with composure and accuracy. This composure and accuracy are noted in ac- counting and other commercial subjects also. Perhaps he was just born smart, or else lucky. With his high scholarship, he is certain to become a member of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary com- merce fraternity. PI OMEGA PI Top Row: Brindloy, Harding, Williams, Cross, Hamilton, Johnson Second Row: Mullor, B. Sadoff, F. Sadoff, Ure, Wurtzer, Dr. Douglas Page 84 Top flow; Docker, Rollhoofor, Seton, Hull, Ballou, Bredben- ner, Clauaon Second flow; Cooper, Edgar, Fisher, Graber, Hanisch, John- son, Jonscn, Kennedy, Lle- welyn Third flow; Lundy, Martin, Mat- thias, Miller, Muller, Nicola, Olson, Quirin, Richards Fourth Row: Rickert, Scanlon, Schuchert, Slovens, Tesmer, Thomas, Thompson, Tostlebo, Miss Lambert PURPLE ARROW Homecoming! Football games! Thanksgiving! Home and turkey dinner! Christmas vacation! New year and the return to school. Students re- turn with a let-down feeling, but eventually new inspirations and activities seize them and pep them up. February comes with its many valentines and parties. One Valentine party was held by members of Purple Arrow at Miss Buxbaum's home. After a buffet luncheon, members sat by the fireplace and exchanged views and ideas on common interests. To become a member of this honorary organiza- tion one must have a B average for two consecutive terms in all courses. Since this group is for fresh- man and sophomore women, one must strive to attain a high scholastic average at an early date. Page 85 Top Row: Carl, Baker. Sutz, Brundago Second Row: Ballou, Behrens, Bowie, Cooper Third Row: Crowell, Glade, Hansen. Kelly Fourth Row: Knudson, Kruse, Leak, D. Miller Fi th Row: J. Miller, Moon, Rector, Schultz Sixth Row: Smith, Thomas, Valentine, Miss Barker SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Stage fright needs to be packed with the laundry and sent home. At least, it is not a welcome visitor when auditions for Sigma Alpha Iota are heard. Women with exceptional musical ability, high scholarship, and a pleasing personality are se- lected for tryouts for membership. They may be either vocalists or instrumentalists, but they must warble willingly and well or play perfectly and pleasingly if they seek membership in this national music organization. Numerous social functions and a program of music at Christmas in which each member performed were included in their year's activities. Each year an outstanding woman piano student is awarded a scholarship in memory of Miss Alta Freeman, late teacher of piano here. Pago 86 SIGMA TAU DELTA Upper classmen with unusual writing ability form a select group known as Sigma Tau Delta. High scholarship in the field of English, as well as in other academic pursuits are requisites for mem- bership in this national honorary English organi- zation. New members are initiated each quarter at a formal ceremony followed by a banquet. At the meetings held once a month, members entertained by reading works of their own and reviewing writings of past and present literary leaders. Protects of the group this year included the publi- cation of The Second Book of Student Verse, and the sponsoring of a visit by Paul Engle, Iowa poet, to the campus in April. Mr. Engle spoke on con- temporary poetry in Iowa. Top Row: Rutherford. Landgraf, Horgan, Bovee, Coffman, Entz Second Row; Hansen, Isley, Kru ossei, L i f f r i n g . Lounsberry. Moessnor, Riebo Third Row; Richards, Roupe, Schive, Smock, Thomsen, Skike, Miss Terry Page 87 Top flow; Burger, Culler, McEl- hinney. Easier Second Row: Kamm, Simpson, Steinkamp, Swanson , Miss Strayor THETA ALPHA PHI Lights! Music! Curtain! Action! The lights are dimmed; the orchestra plays softly; the curtain rolls up; the play has begun. Characters move about on the stage, calm and collected. Backstage, how- ever, there is bustling activity. The stage director moves feverishly about giving terse commands. The play director is also available behind scenes, hoping that everything works out perfectly. Light and technical directors dash busily around. The wardrobe and property mistresses consult lists and lay out the required materials for the scene. Fi- nally the last act is given. The thunderous ap- plause pulsates through to backstage. Theta Alpha Phi is the national honorary dramatic frater- nity aiding in the maintenance of a high standard for dramas. Page 88 THETA THETA EPSILON Homecoming activities were buzzing around the campus. Open house was being held in the home economics department. Many girls were in the various rooms. Some were exhibiting features of the newly equipped kitchen; others were showing visitors the clothing room with apparel exhibits. One attractive apartment is a model for home economists. Sitting in the living room surrounded by a group of students and alumni was an instruc- tor. She was explaining requirements for Theta Theta Epsilon, honorary home economics fraternity which fosters high scholarship and leadership among home economics students, to the new stu- dents and to many non-members who were inter- ested in styling and in homemaking. Doan, Harris, Wright, Golgor Pago 89 GRADUATES RUTH ANDERSON, Cedar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarton-Primary Club. MARY THAYER BADEN, Guthrio Center. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Lutheran Student Association. LILIAN E. BARGMANN, Rodman. Elemontary. Elomentary Club; Lutheran Student Association. MAXINE BEDNAR, Manly. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. ELDA BEKEMEIER, Hubbard. Elementary. Delta Phi Delta; Elementary Club. HAROLD BIEDER- MANN, Independence. Elementary. DOROTHY BISHOP, Rowley. Elementary. Trapezoid; Ele- mentary Club. ALICE BJORNSON, Goldfield. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. AGNES BLEEKER, Steamboat Reck. Elementary. Elementary Club. ALICE BLISS, Central City. Elementary. JOSEPHINE BLUMGREN, Odebolt. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Women's Band. KATHLEEN BOECKEMEIER, Dumont. Kindergarten-Primary. MARIAN BOHSTEDT, Cedar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. REBECCA LAVRINE BOLTON, Estherville. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Camera Club. MELBE K. BOWMAN, Utopia. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. LILA BRANDRUP, Webster City. Elementary. Elementary Club. T W S O T U y d E E A N R T S Page 92 NOVELLA BREDBENNER. Klemme. Elementary. Elementary Club; Purple Arrow; Kappa Phl: Wesley Foundation. ELEANOR JUNE BRIGGS, Sutherland. Kindergarten-Primary. Tau Sigma Delta; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Rho Epsilon Rho. 1NGWARD BRO, Kimballton. Elementary. Elementary Club. BETTY BUDLONG. Fitonka. Elementary. Elementary Club. MARY JUNE BUTLER, Mochanicsville. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Catho- lics Student Association. GWENDOLYN CAKERICE, Eldora. Kindergarten Primary. Theta Gamma Nu; Kmdorgarton-Primary Club. LEONE CHADWICK, Sibley. Elementary. Elementary Club. EVELYN CHALLE, Jewell. Elementary. Women's Chorus; Elomontary Club; Lutheran Student Association. HARRIETT CHILCOTE, Iowa Falls. Elementary. Elementary Club; Rho Epsilon Rho. MURIEL CHRIST, Lake Park. Kindorqarten-Primary. Kmdorgarton-Primary Club. GRACE CLANCY, Hardy. Kindergarten Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. HELEN RUTH CLANTON, Cedar Falls. Ele- montary. Page 93 LOIS CLAPSADDLE, Conrad. Kindergarten Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. ANNA CLAUSEN, Dexter. Elementary. Purple Arrow; Elementary Club. PEARL CLAUSSEN, Ricketts. Elomontary. Elementary Club. EUNICE CORDERMAN, Waterloo. Elementary. Orchestra Club. BETTY COWAN, Waterloo. Kindergarten-Primary. V. O. V. Sigma Phi; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Cecilian Gloe Club; College Singers. HENRIETTA CREES, Atalissa. Elomontary. 4-H Club; Elomontary Club; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation. DOROTHY DAGGETT, Sanborn. Elomontary. Elementary Club. PHYLLIS DAUGAARD, Onawa. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Lutheran Student Association. THERESA DAVIES. Worthing, S. D. Elomontary. Rho Epsilon Rho; Lutheran Student Association. MARY M. DEA, Shelby. Elementary. Catholic Student Association; Elementary Gub. GRACE DECKER, McGregor. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Phi Omega; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Purple Arrow, President: Hamilton Club. RUTH DE HAAN, Prairie City. Kindergarten-Primary. Kinder- garten-Primary Gub. JEAN DENKER, Lester. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Gub. RUTH DENTEL, Faulkner. Kindergarten-Primary. Alpha Beta Gamma: Kindergarten-Primary Club; Rho Epsilon Rho. MARTHA JANE DICK, Wyoming. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. HELEN DODD, Now Hartford. Elementary. Kappa Phi; Elementary Club. JANE L. DROWN, Curlew. Elementary. Elementary Club. BETTY DUNCAN, Waterloo. Elemen- tary. Alpha Beta Gamma; Life Saving Corps: Elomentary Gub. FREDA EDGAR, Massena. Elementary. JOYCE EDGERTON. Cedar Heights. Kindergarten-Primary. Alpha Beta Gamma; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Cecilians. Page 94 MARY ELAINE ELLERBROCK, Yetter. KindcrqarlonPrimary. Phi Sigma Phi; Kindcrgarton-Primary Club; Rho Epsilon Rho. JEAN ELLIOTT, Now Hartford. Elementary. Elementary Club. KATHRYN ELV1DGE, Burt. Elementary. Elementary Club. ALVINA EVANS, Linn Grove. Kindorgarton- Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. V ILMA C. EVANS, Casey. Elementary. Elementary Club. DOROTHEA I. FANDEL, Rodman. Elementary. Elementary Club. MILDRED FISHER, Renwick. Kindergarter.-Primary. Kindergarton- Primary Club; Purple Arrow; Theta Epsilon. MARJORIE ANN FOLKERTS, Allison. Elementary. Elementary Club. MAXiNE FOSTER, Cedar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. Life Saving Corps; K-.nderqarton-Prtmary Club; Wesley Players. EVANGELINE FRENCH. Prairie City. Elementary. Elementary Club. HELENE GASKELL, Belle Plaino. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. DORIS GEORGE, Springvllle. Elementary. Pi Theta Pi. MARIAN GOODENOW, Battle Creek. Elementary. Womon's Band. MAR1ANN GOODRICH. Council Bluffs. Kindergarten Primary. Pi Phi Omega; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Cocilian Glee Club. HARRIETT GOUGE, Corwith. Elementary. Elemontary Club. VIOLA M. GRELL, Ventura. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. Page 95 MAXINE GREGG. Oakland. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. MYRTLE GRUM, Sigourney. Kinderqarten-Primary. Writer's Club; Kindergarten-Primary Club. BERNICE HAGEN, Van Home. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. BETTY HAMILTON, Baxter. Kindergarten Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. EVELYN HANISCH, Grundy Center. Elementary. Purple Arrow; Cecilians. ELEANOR HANLON, Stanwood. Elomontary. Purple Arrow; Elementary Club. SELMA HANSON, Lennox, S. D. Kindergarten-Primary. Lutheran Student Association. LOLA MAE HARBAUGH, Watorloo. Ele- mentary. Elementary Club. ELEANOR HARTZ, Marongo. Elementary. Tau Sigma Delta; Rho Epsilon Rho; Elementary Club. MARY IRENE HARTNELL, Stacyvillo. Kindergarten-Primary. ERMA HASTY, Callender. Elomon- tary. Elementary Club. LOLA MAE HAUSER, Van Horne. Elementary. Elementary Club, Vice- President. AVIS HAYES, Hazletown. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. VERDA VEONNE HIDDLESM, Rippoy. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Womon's Band. VIR- GINIA HEMER, Arthur. Kindergarten-Primary. Women's Chorus; Kindergarten-Primary Club. JEANETTE HIERSCHE, Early. Elementary. Elementary Club; Women's Chorus. Pago 96 ELEANOR HILL, Maquoketa. Elementary. 4-H Club. MADONNA HOLLAND, Decorah. Kinder- garten-Primary. Kindorqarten-Primary Club; Catholic Student Association. KATHARINE HUB- BARD, Sioux City. Kindergarten Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Women's Chorus; West- minster Student Council. HAZEL HUMES, Independence. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten- Primary Club. MARY MARGARET HUMPHREY. North English. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. INEZ V. IVERSON, Jewell. Kindorgarton-Primary. Lutheran Student Association; Kinder- garten Primary Club. MARY LOUISE JENNINGS, Marshalltown. Kindergarten-Primary. Kinder- garten-Primary Club. RUTH JENSEN, Eldora. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Theta Pi; Kindergarten- Primary Club. ARLENE JOHNSON, Cresco. Kindergarten Primary. Phi Sigma Phi; Kindergarten-Primary Club. ETHEL V. JOHNSON, Lisbon. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Phi; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Or- chestra Club; Wesley Foundation. MARIE JOHNSON, Mount Pleasant. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindorgarten-Primary Club. MARY B. JOHNSTON. Birmingham. Kindergarten-Primary. Kinder- garten-Primary Club. RUTH CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, Havelock. Elemonlary. Luthoran Student Association. BEATRICE JONES, Williamsburg. Elementary. Elementary Club- ELIZABETH GARY JONES, Champaign, 111. Kindergarten-Primary. Vocations Committee. BETH JONGEWAARD, Sioux Center. Kinder- garten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Women's Chorus. T W S O T U y D E E A N R T S Page 97 NEOMA F. JUNKERMEIER, Ledyard. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarton-Primary Club; Trape- zoid; Westminster Student Center. JANICE JUNKIN, Earlham. Kindergarten-Primary. Kinder- garten-Primary Club. MARGARET ALICE KAIL, Spencer. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten- Primary Club; Wesley Foundation. VIOLA KAISER, Aurora. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten Primary Club. MARIAN KENNEDY, Manchester. Elementary. Women’s Chorus. LOIS P. KIRKPATRICK, Keota. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. MARGARET J. KLINE, Montezuma. Kinder- garten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Literary Club: Trapezoid. EDNA KNOCK, Holland. Elementary. Elementary Club. LEONA KNOCK, Holland. Elementary. Elementary Club. BEVERLY KNUTSON, Des Moines. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. ZELMA LAIPPLE, Hampton. Kindergarten- Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Women's Chorus. PAULINE H. LARSEN, Cedar Falls. Ele- mentary. Elementary Club; Writer's Club. EDNA LEE, Morning Sun. Elementary. Elementary Club. EDYTHE LEINBAUGH, Claronco. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Euterpean Glee Club. RUTH LEINBAUGH, Clarence. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Orchestra Club. JEWELL LEMLER, Manly. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. T W s O T U y D E E A N R T S Pago 98 T W S O T U y D E E A N R T S CLARA LINDAMAN, Ackley. Elementary. Theta Epsilon; Elementary Club; 4-H Club; Women's Chorus. ROSEMARY LLEWELYN, Bloomfield. Elementary. Elementary Club; A Capella Choir. VIRGINIA LOY, Dunlap. E emenfary. Elementary Club; Catholic Student Association. DAGMAR LUND, Hampton. Elomontary. Rho Epsilon Rho. Elementary Club. CATHERINE McGOUGH. Ackley. Elementary. Catholic Student Association; Elementary Club. MAXINE McLEOD, Hawarden. E emenfary. LUCILLE McMULLIN, Casey. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary. ALETHA WILKEY MACY, Lynnvillo. K ndergarfen-PrJmary. Kinder- garten-Primary Club. FERN I. MANGOLD, Coggon. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. LILA GAY MARK, Casey. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. HARRIET ELLEN MARSH, Greene. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Cocilians. LEORA MARSHALL, Cedar Rapids. Kindergarten-Primary. United Student Movement; Kindergarten-Primary Club. MARJORIE MATHER, Laurens. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindorgarten-Primary Club; Thota Gamma Nu, Treasurer. MILDRED MATTHEWS, Eldora. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. RUTH CHARLOTTE MEYER, Eldridgo. Kindorgarten-Primary. Kindorgarten-Primary Club. M. BERNICE MEYLINK, Hull. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; College Choir; Rho Epsilon Rho. Page 99 MARTHA JANE MICKEY Clinton. Elementary. Elementary Club. ADELINE L. MILLER. Mannlno. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Theta Pi. Treasurer; Purple Arrow; A Capolla Choir: Klndorgarton- Primary Club. ALICE MILLER. Grundy Center. Elementary. 4-H Club. Secretary; Women's Band. Concert Band: Orchestra Club: Elementary Club: Kappa Phi. VIRGINIA MISSMAN. Brilt. Kinder- garten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. LUCILE MITCHELL. Eldora. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. AMELIA FAYE MOORE. Wadena. Elementary. Purple Arrow. GAYLE R. MORSE. Hardy. Kindergarten-Primary. ISABELLE MOWBRAY. Waterloo. Elementary. Epsilon Phi Epsilon: Trapezoid. MARJORIE MUIR. Iowa City. Kindergarten-Primary. A Capella Choir. WILMA MULLER, Ackley. Elomontary. Elementary Club. VIVIAN MUMBY, Churdan. Elementary. Elomontary Club. ELEANOR MYERS. Colo. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Phi; Kindergarten-Primary Club. NELDA MYR1CK. Estherville. Elementary. Elementary Club; 4-H Club. FAN NEILL. Council Blulfs. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Phi Omega; Kindergarten Primary Club. LILLY NIELSEN. Racine. Wls. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. ROSEMARY NEVILLE. Anamosa. Elo mentaty. Catholic Student Association: Elementary Club. DOROTHY L. NICHOLS. Clarion. Kindergarten-Primary. Purplo Arrow. DOLORES NYBERG. Pa tv ill . KindoTqartenPnmary. Tau Sigma Delta. KATHLEEN OLIVER, Lester. Kindergarten- Prlmaty. Kindergarten-Primary Club: Women' Choru . VERNICE OLSEN, Klmballton. Elemen- tary. Kappa Theta Pal: Elementary Club. President: Purple Arrow. VERNAL G. OLSON. Cedar Fall . Elementary. Elementary Club; Lutheran Student Association. ELAINE OPPEDAL, Story City. Kindergarten-Primary. Cecilians; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Mixed Chorus. DOROTHY LUCILE PALMER. Waterloo. Elementary. Elomentary Club. DOR- OTHY EILEEN PARKER. Russell. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindorgarton-Prlmary Club. ELSIE MAE PAULSON. Peterson. Kinderaarten-Primary. Lutheran Student Association: Kinder- garten Primary Club. ARLENE PETERSEN. Elk Horn. Elementary. Elomentary Club; Women's Chorus. MILDRED M. PETERSON, Lawton. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Phi Sigma Phi. SELMA PETERSEN. Oltoaon. Elomentary. Theta Epsilon; Women's Chorus; Ele- mentary Club. VERDA PIEPER. Vail. Elomentary ERNA PIOTTER. Manawa, Wl . Kindergarten-Primary. Kin- dergarten Primary Club: Luthoran Studont Association. CLARA PORTER. Iowa Falls. Kinder- garten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. WANDA PORTER. Cumberland. Kindergarten- Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. Pago I01 VIRGENE POTTER. Coon Rapids. Elementary. CECILE PRATT, Boon©. Kindergarten-Primary. AGNES PUEGGEL. Cloai Lake. Kindergarten-Primary. Epsilon Phi Epsilon: Kindergarten-Primary Club; Luihoian Studont Association. DELORES PULL1N. Watorloo. Elementary. Elemontary Cub. MILDRED PUTNAM. Montezuma. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten Primary Club; 4-H Club: Wesley Foundation. GRACE RALSTON, Earlham. Kindergarten-Primary. Tau Sigma Dolta; Women's Band. ROSE REASONER. Rodmon. Kindergarten-Primary. ARLENE G. RENDER, Glad- brook. Kindergarten-Primary. Women's Chorus: Kindergarten-Primary Cub. MARIE RICHARDS. Clarksville. Elamonlory. Elementary Cub. JUANITA RICHARDSON. Carion. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. MERIGENE RIEDINGER. Maquokota. Elemen- tary. 4-H Cub: Elemontary Club. MAXINE RJSHER, Lynnvill . Kindergarten-Primary. Kinder garton-Primary Cub. DOROTHY ROSE. Manly. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindorgarton-Primary Cub. CAROLYN ROYER, Woodbine. Elementary. Domentary Cub. MARGARET RUDE. Maploton. Elementary. QUEN- TIN SAWTELLE. Latimer. Elemontary. Page 102 WARREN EVERETT SAWTELLE. Latimer. Elementary. MABRYN L. SCHAEFER. Lako Park. Kindergarten-Primary. Theta Gamma Nu: Kindergarten-Primary Club. Prosidont; Trap020ld; A Capella Choir. ELEANOR SCHNEIDER, Stanwood. Elementary. RUTH SCHOW, Garner. Ele- mentary. Elementary Club; Lutheran Student Association. MARY JANE SCHOW ALTER. Keokuk. Elementary. Pi Phi Omega; Elementary Club; Women' Chorus; Rho Epsilon Rho. BARBARA SCHRYVER, Gladbrook. Elementary. Elementary Club. ESTHER SEEFELD. Algona. Elementary. Elementary Club. IRENE SEEFELD, St. Ansgar. Kinder- qarten-Primaty. KindorgartenPrimary Club. DOROTHY SETCHELL, Ackloy. Kinderqarten-Pnmary. AGNES SIMONSON. Rolle. Elementary. Elomontary Club. LUCILLE SIMPSON. Iowa Falls. B. A.. English. JUNE STALJCKY. Mason City. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Lutheran Student Association. VIOLET SKOVGAARD. Rlngstod. Kindergarten-Primary. KindorgartenPrimary Club; Luthoran Student Association. LUCILLE SMITH. Auburn. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindorgarten-Primary Club. MARGARET ETHEL SMITH. Macedonia. Kindergarten Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. MARY EILIZABETH SMITH, Alden. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindorgarten-Primary Club. Page 103 EVELYN MAE STAUB, Wovor. Kindergarten-Primaty. Kindergarten-Primary Club. PAULINE STOUFFER. Buckingham. Elementary. MILDRED STRAND. Prlraqhar. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. LEONARD STRANSKY, Toledo. Elementary. Pi Tau Thota. EDITH STREET. Grand Rivor. Elementary. ARLENE A. TAPPER. Kararar. Kindergarten Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. LORRAINE TAYLOR. Steamboat Rock. Elementary. Thota Epsilon; Women' Band; Elomontary Club. ALICE THOMPSON. Shell Rock. Elemontary. Elomontary Club. CATHERINE THOMSEN. Lauren . Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Wealoy Foundation Student Council. HELEN T1NNERMEIER, Newton. Elementary. Pi Phi Omega. Secre- tary: College Choir; College Singers; Cecilians; Elementary Club; Symphonia Choir; Rho Epsilon Rho. BETTY LEE TOWNSLEY. Iowa City. Kindergarten-Primary. ADELLA ULLERICH. Van Home. Elementary. Elementary Club: Women’ Band. DOROTHY UNDERWOOD, Albion. Elemontary. Phi Sigma Phi; Elomontary Club. PAULINE VARCE. Bristow. Elementary. Elementary Club. GENEVIEVE VARLAMOS. Denison. Elementary. Elemontary Club. EULA VEENSTRA. Klommo. Elementary. Elementary Club; Women's Band. Page 104 MURIEL WARNOCK. Coggon. Elementary. NEVA N. WATROUS. Coon Rapids. Kindergarten- Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Women's Chorus. BETH WEAVER. Hawarden. Kinder- garten-Primary. Phi Sigma Phi. Secretary. MARLYS WEBBEK1NG, Waterloo. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Theta Pi, Secretary; Kindergarten- Primary Club. TRACY WEBER. Charlos City. Elementary. Elementary Club. EILEEN WELCH. Alton. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. LUCILLE WELCH. Alton. Elementary. HAZEL VIOLA WHITNEY, Adel. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindorgarton-Prlmary Club HELEN WIEBEN. Dysart. Elementary. Elementary Club. CATHERINE WILEY, Llttleport. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. MARJORIE WOOD. Prescott. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. ALICE WRIGHT, Stanhope. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. MARGARET WYKERT, Columbus Junction. Elementary. Elementary Club; College Symphony. MARJORIE ZEIGER. Garner. Kinder- garten-Primary. Pi Theta PL Kindergarten-Primary Club. ANN ABRAM. Cedar Falls. B.A. Elementary. Wesley Players. President: Kappa Phi. EDITH AKIN. Waterloo. B£. Home Economics. Dion Richards. EVERETT ALTON. Watorloo. B.A. Mathematics. Alpha Phi Omega. President; Kappa Delta Pi: Mathematics Club. MABEL AN DERSON, Fort Dodge. B.A. Mathematics. Mathematics Club, President; Kappa Mu Epsilon. MARIAN ASHLEY. Cedar Falls. B.A. English. Lite Saving Corps; Biology Club; V . A. A. Council ROBERT N. AUPPERLE, Idaho Falls, Idaho. B.A. Music. Phi Mu Alpha Slnlonla; Stowaway. President; Minnesingers. KATHLYN BACON. Marshalltown. B.A. Public School Music. Symphony Orchestra; Women's Chorus. MARIE BAKER. Watorloo. B.A. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota. HELEN BANK. Detroit. Michigan. B.A. Elementary. Art League; Elementary Club. ELAINE BASSEL. Watorloo. B.A. Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Theta Upsllon; Elementary Club. JOSEPH BEAVO. Dike. BJ . Commercial Education. Student Council. President; Blue Key; Board ol Publications; Inter-Fraternity Council. MARY LUCILLE BEESON, Rod Oak. B.A. History. LYDA BELTHUIS, Parkersburg. B.A. Elementary. Gamma Theta Upsllon: Elementary Club. LA VERNE BENZ, Randalia. B.A. industrial Arts. Alpha Chi Epsilon: Blue Key. President: Inter Fratomtty Council; Men’s Union; Epsilon Pi Tau. CLETUS BERGMAN. Wavorly. BJS. Biology. ESTHER BETZ. Maynard. B.A. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club: 4-H Club; OLD GOLD. J. ARNOLD BIDNE, Northwood. B.A. Commercial. Alpha Phi Omoga; L S. A. MERTON BLAKE. Volga City. B.A. Earth Science. Lambda Gamma Nu. JEAN BLAKELY. Dumont. B.A. Com- mercial. Commercial Club. DOROTHY BLANCHARD. Wapello. B.S. Physical Education. W.A.A.; Life Saving Corps. FRIEDA BLAUFUSS. Burlington. B.A. Public School Music. Kappa Delta Pi; A Capella Choir JANE E. BLOCK. Apltngton. B.A. Commercial. Thota Epsilon; Commercial Club; Gorman Cluh RUTH BOARDMAN. Cedar Falls B.A. Home Economics. Pi Theta Pi; Cecilkms; Ellen Richards Club; Women's Loaguo Council. DORA BOERS. Milford. B.A. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. L. LLEWELYN BOONE, wa. B.A. History. Romance Languago Club; Wesley Foundation Stu- dont Council; Pi Tau Thota. GERALD D. BOSHART. Wayland. B.A. Band and Orchestra. Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra; Minnesingers: College Choir. EUGENE BOVEE. Sioux City. B.A. Biology. Alpha Chi Epsilon; OLD GOLD Art Editor; Studont Council. MIRIAM BREEDEN. Kellogg. B£. Home Economics. LOUIS BREITBACH. Masonvllle. BJ . Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon; I Club. ROSE- MARY BREWER, Tripoli. B.A. Elementary. Writers Club; Orchestra Club; Women’s Chorus. MADELINE ERIGGS. Waterloo. B£. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club. MARY JANE BRINDLEY. Cedar Falls. B.A. Commercial. Tau Sigma Delta; Pi Omega Pi. Prosldont; Kappa Delta Pi; Playcraft Club. EVEREIT BROWER. Lake View. B.S. Physical Education. Bela Bota Beta; Minnesingers. MABEL BROWN. Augusta. IU. B.A. Commerce. Cectllans; Commercial Club. MARION BROWN. Cedar Falls. B.S. Home Economic . Kappa Th-ta Psi: Ellon Richards Club. BERNITA BRUNDAGE. Waterloo. B.A. School Music Vocal. Delta Phi Delta. President; Sigma Alpha Iota; Kappa Della Pi: Ccclllans; College Singers. JEAN ANN BUCHE. Mitcholl, S. D. B.A. Physical Education. Lifo Saving Corps. HELEN BURGER. Cedar Falls. B.A. Speech. Theta A'pha Phi. President; Playcralt Club. MINA J. BURT. Clomons. B.A. History. GORDON BUTE. Wahpoton, N. D. B.A. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon; I Club; Alpha Phi Omega. CLAUDE CAMPBELL. Dos Moines. B.A. Public School Music. Minnosingors; Catholic Student Association. JANE CARL. Waterloo. B.A. Applied Music. Sigma Alpha Iota. President; Kappa Delta Phi. LA VERNE CARPENTER, Randalia. B.S. Commerce. Alpha Chi Epsilon. CALVIN CHASE. Groeloy. B.A. History. Alpha Chi Epsilon: Blue Key; Editor OLD GOLD: Social Science Honors. HAROLD C. CHATF1ELD. Winterset. B.A. Industrial Arts. Minnosingors: Playcraft Club. TILDA CHRISTIANSON. Scarvillo. B.A. History. LAURA CLOSSON. Waterloo. B.A. Kindergarten. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha: Womens Chorus; Orchestra Club. MARY KATHERINE CLOSSON. Waterloo. B.A. Social Science. Theta Epsilon; Women's Chorus; Social Sci ncs Honors. Page JOB DORIS COFFMAN. Richland. B.A. English. Kappa Delta Pi: Womon's Chorus; Sigma Tau Delta MARY ELIZABETH COLBURN. Sioux City. B.A. Enqllsh. Kappa Theta Psi; Student Council: Hamilton Club. CARROLL COOK. Dexter. B.A. Physical Education. Xcnho. President: T Club. HELEN F. CRANE. Waterloo. B.A. Latin. Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Classical Club. President. CYRIL CRANNY. Cedar Falls. BS. Physical Education. Lambda Gamma Nu; 'T' Club. KENNETH CROWELL. Cedar Falls. B.A. History. MARY JEAN CROWELL. Mason City. B.A. Publi: School Music. Sigma Alpha Iota. College Choir: Cecilians. RUTH CULBERTSON. Rockford. HI. B.A. Primary. Tau Sigma Delta. President; College Eye Editor: Press Club. MERRITT CUMMINGS. Maynard. B.A. Public School Music Instrumental. Phi Mu Alpha: A Capel’a Choir: Stowaway; Symphony. ELINOR MAE CUTLER. Nora Sprinqs. BA. Speech. Dolta Phi Delta: Playcraft; Kappa Delta Phi- Theta Alpha Phi. CHARLES DAYHOFF. Kiikman. B.S. Phys- ical Education. Wesley Foundation: Pi Tau Theta. CARROL DEAN. Waterloo. B.S. Home Eco- nomics. Pi Tau Phi. GENEVERA DEV1TT. Worthinq, S. D. B.A. Elementary. Catholic Student Association. President: Mathematics Club. MEREDITH N. D1X, Cedar Falls. B.A. Science. Alpha Delta Alpha. President; Men's Union; Tri-Bota. HENRY DODSON, Marshalltown. BA. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Epsilon: Chemistry Seminar. ROGER DOWNING. Mason City. B.A. Public School Music. Phi Mu Alpha. Page 109 MARJORIE DUFFUS. EJdora. B.A. English. Classical Club. DOUGLAS DUNSMOOR. Fort Dodge. B.A. Commerce. Phi Sigma Epsilon; College Eye. LEVERNE DUNSMOOR. Strawberry Point. B.A. Commerce. Lambda Gamma Nu: 'T' Club. JAMES T. DYCUS, Hammond, Ind. B.A. Public School Music. Lambda Gamma Nu: Phi Mu Alpha; Board ol Control. President; Student Council; Blue Key; 'T' Club. HOWARD EASTER, Cedar Falls. 3.A. Music. Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Mu Alpha; Bertha Martin Scholarship; Freeman Piano Scholarship. ELIZABETH EDMONDS, Miami, Mo. BE. Physical Edu- cation. Orchosis; W. A. A. MARJORIE ELLIOTT. Marshalltown. BE. Physical Education. Orchosis. ALBERT ENGLISH. Clarion. B.A. Instrumental Music. Phi Mu Alpha; Symphony; Minnesingers. FREDERICK EVERETT. New Sharon. B.A. Social Science. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Social Science Honors. JEAN EVERHART. Charles City. B.A. Music. Orchestra Club; A Capella Choir. MIL- DRED FARRAN. Chorokoo. B.A. KindergartonPrirriaty. Kappa Delta Phi. HELEN FENNEMA. Monroe. B.A. Physical Education. Physical Education Club. MAX B. FERGUSON. Oskaloosa. B.A. Physics. Varsity Wrestling; Band. AMASETTE FISHER, Waterloo. B.A. Social Science. Epsilon Phi Epsilon: Westminister Sludont Center. MARIE FRANKENF1ELD. Charles City. B.A. Commercial. Commercial Club. RUTH FROST. Fort Dodge. B.A. Social Science. Ps Gamma Mu: Social Science Honors. Page 110 JANET FRUDEGAR. Burlington. B.A. KinderqartonPrimaty. Phi Sigma Phi; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha: Kappa Doita Pi. ERWIN GAEDE. Tripoli. B.A. Enqlish. Unitod Student Movement. ARTHUR GAFFEY. Riceville. B.A. Btoloqy. Xanho; German Club. RICHARD GIBSON. Sioux Rapids. B.A. Social Science. Lambda Gamma Nu; Romance Language Club. KENNETH GILBERTSON. Bludensburg. Md. BJ5. Biolfxjy. Stowaway; A Capella Choir: Marching Band. LOIS GLADE, Hartley. B.AMusic. Vocal. Tau Stgma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Cecilians; Women's League Council. HE1LEN GMELIN, EUkader. B.S. Physical Education. Orchosis; W. A. A. HARLAN H. GOLDSMITH. Clarence. B.A. Mathematics. Mathomatlcs Club; German Club. DONALD GREEN. Rolie. B.A. Physical Education. Lambda Gamma Nu. WENDELL WALSH GRIGGS. Cedar Falls. B.S. Biology. Alpha Chi Epsilon: Stowaway: Football. WILHELMINE GRONSTAL. Esthervillo. B.A. Earth Science. Gamma Theta Upsilon. HAZEL GUETSCHOW. Paullina. B.A. Mathematic . Kappa Mu Epsilon; W. A. A.; German Club. RUSSELL GUSTER. Denison. B.A. Instrumental Mustc. Lambda Gamma Nu: Phi Mu Alpha. Presi- dent; Symphony Orchestra. OPAL HALL. Creston. B.A. Vocal Music. College Choir; A Capolla Choir; Orchestra Club. MARY HAMER, Waterloo. B.A. Music. Womon’s Charus; Orchestra Club. GENEVA HANSEN, Palmer. B.A. Enqlish. CoIIego Singers: Cecilians; United Student Movement. Pago 111 MARY HANSEN. Cedar Fall . B.A. Music. Kappa Theta P l: Sigma Alpha Iota; Kappa Delta Pi; Symphony Orchestra. MAYNARD HANSEN. Contrai City. B.A. Mathematics. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Mens Band. SAUNA HANTELMANN, Fenton. B.A. Critical Training. College Choir; Lutheran Student Association. RUTH E. HARDING. Rockwell City. B.A. Commercial. Pi Omega Pi; Gamma Thota Upstlon. METTA HARMAN. Sac Ctty. B.A. English. Pi Phi Omega; Womens League Council. VELMA HARMAN. Sac City. B.A. History. Romance Language Club: International Relations Club. MATTIE HARMS. Allison. B.A. Commercial. PAUL HARMS. Allison. BS. Physical Education. JOHN ALBERT HEALY. Mount Auburn. B.A. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Guild; A Capella Choir; Men's Band. VERNICE HELLESTAD. Unity. Wls. B.A. Kindergarten Primary. Pi Thota PI; Lutheran Student Association. ROU.AND HELLWIG. Keystcno. B.A. Social Science. Social Sci- ence Honors. SOPHUS HELM. Ventura. B.S. Commercial. Commercial Club. GEORGE HENNEY. Denison. B.A. Mathematics. RUSSELL HERSCH. Big Lake. Minn. BA. Mathematics. Mathematics Club; Industrial Arts Club. B ANN HERON, Galena. 111. B.A Kindergarten-Primary. Alpha Beta Gamma. President; Kappa Doha Pi: Kappa Phi Beta Alpha. ROGER HER WIG. Council Bluiis. B.A. Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Guild. Prooidonl. Page 112 KATHRYN HILLER. Lotts. BA. Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Gamma Theta Upsllon. DOROTHY HOEFFLER. Sioux City. BA. Physical Education. Oichesls; W. A. A. MIRIAM HOLST. Keystone. B.A. Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi. JEAN HORGAN. PostviUe. BA. English. Tau Sigma Delta: Sigma Tau Delta: Romance Lanquago Club: Women's League Council. BERNICE HUDSON. Doughorty. B.A. French. Classical Club: Gamma Theta Upsllon. BERNARD HUGHES. Lime Springs. B.A. Physical Education. Alpha Chi Epsilon, President. LOUISE HUSER. Schulenburg. Texas. B.A. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club. GEORGE HUTCHISON. Lake City. B.A. Physical Education. Lambda Gamma Nu; Blue Key: I Club. ALICE ISEMINGER. Hudson. B.A. Commercial. Commercial Club. WILMA ISLEY. Cedar Falls B.A. English. Sigma Tau Delta: Gamma Theta Upsllon. LEROY JENSEN, Massena. B.A. Math- ematics. Mathomatics Club. FLOYD JOHNSON, Klron. B.A. Physics. Lambda Delta Lambda: Chomistry Seminar; Mathematics Club; College Orchestra. LEEVERN JOHNSON. Earlham. B.A. Commercial. Kappa Dolta Pi; Pi Omega Pi. SHIRLEY JOHNSON. Missouri Valley. B.A. Social Science. ROSEMARY JOHNSTON. Waterloo. B.A. Home Economics. Delta Phi Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Women's League Executive Committee; Collogo Eye. JAMES JORDAN. Waterloo. B.A. Social Science. Lambda Gamma Nu; Blue Key; Social Science Honors; Pies Club. ROY JORGENSEN, Eagle Grove. B.A. Mathematics. Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu. ALLEN KANE, Farmorsburq. B.A. Industrial Arts. 'T' Club; Industrial Arts Guild. ELEANOR KELLY. Waterloo. B.A. English. Alpha Beta Gamma. ANITA KENNEALLY. Elkader. B.A. Mathematics. Kappa Delta Pi: Mathematics Club. HELEN JANE KENDERD1NE. Dickens. B.A. Commercial. Pi Theta Pi: Bartlott Hall President; Women's League Executive Committee. NORMA KILLAM, Otho. B£. Commercial. Cocllians; Commercial Club. DOROTHY ELIZABETH KING. Waterloo. B.S. Home Economics. Ellon Richards Club: Theta Epsilon. DORIS KIRGIS, Bouton. B.A. Mathematics. Delta Sigma Rho; Theta Gamma Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Dobato. WALTER KNAPP. Waterloo. B.A. Social Science. Social Science Honors. HELEN KNOCHE, Clarksville. B.A. Commercial. Theta Gamma Nu; Life Saving Corps: A Capella Choir; College Choir. JUNE KNOWLES, Watorloo. BJ[. Physical Education. Epsilon Phi Epsilon: W. A. A.; Orchesis. CATHARINE S. KOOS. Lamotte B.A. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Phi; Kappa Pi Bota Alpha. LEON KRAFPT. Cedar Falls. B.A. Instrumental Music. Alpha Delta Alpha: Phi Mu Alpha; Minnesingers. ELEANOR RAE KREUSSEL, Lamont. B.A. English. Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Slqma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. HELEN KROEGER, Preston. B.A. Music. Pi Phi Omega. President; Cecillans. MABEL KRUSE, Holland. B.A. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota; Cocllians; College Singers. VERNON W. KRUSE. Cnapin. B.S. Industrial Arts. Epsilon Fl Tau. President; Industrial Art� Guild. GENEVIEVE KUHL. Ida Grove. BS. Home Economics. Tau Sigma Dolta: Ellon Richards Club. MARY JEAN LANDGRAF. Waterloo. B.A. English. Kappa Theta Psi. President: Sigma Tau Dolta. ROSE MARGARET LEAK. Williamsport. Ind. B.A. Music. Pi Tau Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota. JOSEPHINE LEICHTMAN. New Hampton. B.S. Horn Economics. Ellon Richards Club: Theta Epsilon: Chemistry Seminar. WILLIAM LENZ. Dubuqu . B.A. Music. Symphony; C. S. A. MARVEL LESCH. Osage. B.A. Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon; L. S. A.; P. E. Club. FRED UFFR1NG, Watorloo. B.A. English. Sigma Tau Dolta. CLARA LOUNSBERRY. Marshalltown. B.A. English. Kappa Dolta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta: Bota Bota Beta. SUE LUND. Rockford. III. B.A. History. Fhi Sigma Phi: Women's League President: Pi Gamma Nu; Kappa Delta Pi. ROY LUNDQUIST. Donlson. B.A. History. Lambda Gamma Nu: Social Science Honors: Inter-Fraternity Council. MARJORIE LYNCH. Cedar Falls. B.A. English. Epstlon Phi Epsilon. JOHN MAGOVICH. Buhl. Minn. B.A. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon: I Club. JOHN MAMMEN. Palm:r. B.A. History. Social Science Honors; L. S. A.: Mathomatics Club. DOROTHY JANE MARIN AN. Waterloo. B.A. Commerce. Epsilon Phi Epsilon. CAROL MATHERS. Cedar Falls. B.A. Earth Science. Gamma Theta Upsilon. s E N O R S Page US GERTRUDE MATTHIAS. AnarooM. 3.A. Primary. Kappa Dolta Pi; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha: L. S. A. CYRIL MEYER. EUkport. B.A. Commereo. Lambda Gamma Nu. DOROTHY E. MILLER, W« st Bend. BS. Physical Education. Orchesis: Lilo Saving Club: P. E. Club. EARL F. MILLER. McGregor. B.A. Chemistry. Lambda Dolta Lambda; Kappa Mu Epsilon: Alembic Club: Chemistry Seminar; Band. HUBERT MISS1LDINE. Dumont. B£. Physical Education. Alpha Chi Epsilon: 'T' Club. MARV EUZABETH MITCHELL. Gooding. Idaho. B.A. Primary. Theta Gamma Nu: Kappa Pi Beta Alpha CLARK MITZE. Cedar Falls. B.A. Music. Phi Mu Alpha; Colloge Symphony Band; Playcraft MARIAN MOEN. Georgo. B.A. Public School Music. Cectlians; Sigma Alpha Iota; Colloqc Singers; Band. HARRIET MORRIS. Sioux City. B.A. English. Classical Club; Romance Language Club. EVELYN MOULTON. Waverly. B.A. English. Theta Garnma Nu; Codllans; Collcgo Choir. KENNETH MUELLER, Maquokota. B.A. Speech-English. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Minnesingers; Tutor Tickler co- director. RICHARD MUNNS. Kansas City. Kansas. B.A. Biology. Bota Beta Beta: Colloge Choir. DALE MURRAY. Lamont. B£. Commercial Education. Lambda Gamma Nu; Golden Lodger; Commercial Club. DOROTHY MAY MYERS. Cedar Falls. B.A Homo Economics. Kappa Phi: Ellon Richards Club. DERWIN MYHR. Cedar Falls. B.A. Biology. Bota Beta Beta; Band. ELIZA- BETH McELHINNEY. Buckingham. BJ . Commercial. Commercial Club; Foto Forum. Page 116 MARGARET McELHINNEY, Buckingham. B.A. Speech. Playcraft; Theta Alpha Phi; Cecilians. EVELYN McKELLIPS. Lawton. B.A. Primary. Pi Tau Phi: Orientation Chairman: Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. FLORENCE NEUMEIER, Gladbrook. B.A. Piano. College Symphony; Art League; A Capella Choir. PEGGY NEWMAN. Waterloo. B.A. Social Science. Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu; College Eye Staff; Prosa Club. REVERLY NEWTON. La Porte City. B.A. Art. Phi Sigma Phi; Art League; Romance Language Club; Women'� League Council. JEANNETTE NEWTON, La Porte City. B.A. Kg. Primary. Phi Sigma Phi; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. VALBORG NIELSEN. Cedar Fall� . B.A. Elementary Ed. L. S. A. JAMES NORTH. Vail. B.A. Agriculture. Westminister Fellowship. President; Stowaway Club. DAN OAKLEY. Cedar Rapids. B.A. Social Science. LAURA MAE OBANION. Le Mars. B.A. Elementary. Thota Epsilon; Cecilians; College Choir; Mathematics Club; Elomontary Club. NOR- RINE R. ODLAND, Clarion. B.A. Elementary Education. Gamma Theta Upsilon. President; Kappa Dolta Pi; Sonior Counsolor; Exocutivo Committoe. ROY OLSEN. Watorloo Rd. B.A. Commerce. Alpha Chi Epsilon: Men's Union President; OLD GOLD; T Club: Blue Key. LEO OLSON. Ames. B.A. Social Science. TOM ORR. Codar Falls. B.A. Mathematics. Lambda Gamma Nu: Mathomatics Club. KENNETH ORTON. Williams. B.A. Social Science. L. S. A.: Industrial Arts Guild. EDNA PADOVAN, Numa. B.A. Commerce. Commercial Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon. Page 117 LEE F PARMAN. Cedar Falls. B.A. Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; College Sinqors. DALE PARRISH. Ionia. B.A. History. Alpha Dolia Alpha: Band. MIRIAM PETERSON’, Madrid. B.A. Commercial. Gamma Theta Upsilon; Commercial Club. EDWARD 1. PH1PPIN. Esthervlllo. B.A. Biology. Phi Sigma Epsilon: I Club; Track. GERALD PIERES. Hudson. BJ . Commercial. Xanbo; Golden Ledger; Catholic Student Association. NORRIS PRITCHARD. Dike. B.A. Social Science. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Forum Com- mittee. SUE ALICE RECTOR. Odebolt. B.A. Music. Sigma Alpha lo’a; Orchesis; Cocilians; Sym- phony. EVELYN REHN. Milos City. Mont. B.A. Physical Education. Orchesis; Camera Club. MARGARET REINHART. Ridgeway. B.A. Music. Cecllians; Collega Singers: Orchestra Club. ORRA REW, Lamoni. B.A. Industrial Arts. Phi Sigma Epsilon; 'T' Club; Industrial Arts Guild. BILLINGS RICHARDS. Dubuque. B. A. English. MARY RICKEY. Washington. B.A. Mathematics. Trapezoid; Mathematics Club. CARLETON RIDER. Gilmore City. B£. Physical Ec ucahon. Alpha Doha Alpha. HAZEL RILEY. Corning. B.S. Commercial. Tau Sigma Delta; Commercial Club. VIRGINIA F. ROHDE. Davenport. B. A. Music. Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Concert Band: Symphony. RUTH OLIVE ROSEN- BERGER. Cedar Falls. B.A. Musk. Pi Theta Pi; A Capella Choir. RICHARD ROUPE. Amos. B.A. English. Sigma Tau Doha; Kappa Della Pi; Alpha Phi Omega. CHARLES RUGGLESS, Prairie City. B.A. English. Romance Language Club; Writer's Club. ALETA MAE RUNKLE. Pisgah. B.A. Music. Cecilians. JEANNE ELIZABETH RUSSELL, Winfield. B. A. Kmdorgarton Primary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Cecilians. EILEEN RUTHERFORD. Greeley. B.A. English. Sigma Tau Delta, President; Kappa Delta Pi: Theta Alpha Phi; Old Gold; Symphony. BEULAH SADOFF. Clarion. B.A. Commercial. Pi Omega Pi; Commercial Club. FRANCES SADOFF. Clarion. BS. Commercial. Pi Omega Pi; OLD GOLD; Womens Band. EILEEN SAWYER. Jewell. B.A. Music, Theta Gamma Nu; Orchestra Club. ELIZABETH SCHEIBE, Mason City. B.A. History. Cecilians; College Singers. MAXINE SCHIVE. Fori Dodge. B.A. English. Kappa Delta Pi; Collego Eye; Sigma Tau Delta. RUTH SCHLESSELMAN. Laurel. B.A. Physical Education. W. A. A.: Life Saving Corps.- Orchesis. HARRY SCHLEY. Cedar Rapids. BJ� . Physical Education. Phi Sigma Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council President. Page 119 MARY MARGARET SCHMITT. Alta. B.A. Art. Art League. RUTH SEYBOLD. Ackley. B.A. Mathe- mattes. Kappa Dolta Pi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Commercial Club. VIRGINIA SHANNON. Washington. B.A. Primary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha: Art League. LUCILLE SHAW. Boone. B.A. Mathematics. Mathematics Club. RAYMOND SHEPARD. Hastings. BJ5. Commerce. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Press Club: Seerley Hall. President. ALICE SIGUN, Woodworth. B.A. Elementary. Kappa Delta Pi. LAURA SIMPSON. Codar Falls. B.A. Speech. Delta Phi Delta: Thota Alpha Phi: Verso Spooking Choir; Playcrait. RUSSELL SIVERLY. Mount Union. B.A. Commerce. Commercial Club; College Singors. LEONA SMITH. Correctionville.B.A. English. Pi Tau Phi: College Choir: Inter-Sorority Council; United Student Movemont. HUBERT F. SMOCK. Keota. B.A. English. Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Romance Language Club. LELAND SNELL, Plymouth. BJ . Physical Education. I Club. CARROLL SOENKE. Stockton. B.A. Biology. Chemistry Seminar: Tri Beta: Alembic. Pago 120 CATHERINE SPOONER. Storm Lake. Kappa Thota Pal; Commercial Club; Student Council. CHAR- LOTTE STEINKAMP, Seymour. Ind. B.A. English. L S. A.; Phi Sigma Phi; Drama; Playcralt. LORRAINE STRINGER. Rockwell City. fl.A. Coromorce. Golden Lodger; Womon's Loaquo; W. A. A.; Physical Education Club. RALPH STROUP. Wapello. B.A. Commerce. Alpha Delta Alpha; Com- mercial Club. VERA STUTSMAN. Washington. B.A. Frimary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha: Kappa Delta Pi. NORMA SUTZ. Davenport. B.A. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota; Kappa Delta Pi; Orchestra. OZZO TAYLOR. Aldon. B.A. Commerce. Xanho; Intor-Fratomlty Council. DOROTHY THOMAS. Lime Springs. B.A. Music. Kappa Theta Psi: Sigma Alpha Iota; College Singr-rs. MARCIA THOMSEN. Laurens. B.A. English. Sigma Tau Delta; Mathematics Club; Women's Chorus. MARGARET THURSTON. Cedar Falls. BS. Home Economics. Kappa Thota Psi; Dion Richards Club: Rho Epsilon Rho. ED TREFZGER. Inqlewood. CalUornia. B.A. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsi- lon; 'T' Club. MARCELLA TROTTNOW. B.A. Commorro. Commercial Club. NEVA TROTTNOW. Dywrt. B.A. Social Selenee. 4H Club; Trapezoid. ANTON TURKAL. Bessemer. Mich. B.A. Social Science. T' Club. AVON TURNER. Belknap. B.A. English. Mathematics Club. SAM URE, Ricevllle. B.A. Commercial. Pi Omega Pi: Commercial Club; Mathematic Club. MARY VAN SK1KE, Ireton. B.A. English. Stgma Tau Doha; A Capella Choir; Clasilcal Club. MERLE VAUGHN. Bonton. BS. Physical Education. Xanho. WANDA WA1NRIGHT. Superior River. B.A. Physical Education: W. A. A.: Life Savings Corps; Physical Education Gub. President. WILMA WALTERS, Little Sioux. 3.A. Commercial. Commercial Gub. OREN WEIR, Cedar Falls. B.A. Commercial. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha: Orchestra; Band. HUBERT WHITE, Hamburg. B.A. Commercial. Golden Ledger; Commercial Gub: Stowaway. JEANNETTE M. WHITE. Badger. B.A. Elementary Education; Commercial Gub; 4H Gub. WINI- FRED W1CKERSHAM. Melbourne. B.A. Commercial. Commercial Gub: German Club: 4-H Gub. EDNA WILLIAMS. Bronson. B.A. History. MARY K. WILLIAMS. Marcus. B.A. KtndergartonPri mary. Westminster Studont Council; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Trapezoid. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS. Fort Dodge. B.A. Commercial. Pi Omega Pi: Hamilton Club; PI Gamma Mu: Debate. GRACE WIL- SON. Grinn9ll. B.S. Heme Economics. Ellen Richards Club. LLOYD R. WILSON. Mason City. BS. Industrial Arts. Delta Sigma Phi; Epsilon Pi Tau: Alpha Phi Omega. ELIZABETH WITT. Elkador. B.A. Kindergarten-Primary. Orchesis; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. WILLIS WITTMER. Crawiordsvillo. B.A. Music. Kappa Doha Pi; Moris Band; A Capolla Choir. ORUN WITTRIG. Washington. B.A. Commercial. Commercial Club. DOLORES WOITO. Algona. B.A. Kindergarten-Primaiy. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. EDITH E WRIGHT. Osage. B.S. Horne Economics. Ellen Richards Club. DOROTHY WURTZER, Fort Dodgs. B.A. Commercial. Pi Omega Pi: Hamilton Club: Debate; Pi Gamma Mu; Commercial Club. JOE YOSELOFF, Mason City. B.A. Soda1 Science. Social Science Honors. ALPHA CHI EPSILON A brown-eyed blond! Sponsored by the Alpha Chi's, Eleanor Collman. Theta Gamma Nu, radiates magnet- ism. ELEANOR COLLMAN OLD GOLD BEAUTIES OLD GOLD BEAUTIES JEANNE LEO Xanho and Alpha Beta Gamma pre- sents Jeanne Leo, all that anyone could ask for in fragile loveliness. ALPHA BETA GAMMA, XANHO OLD GOLD BEAUTIES A comeiy Kappa Theta Psi flashes a most alluring smile. She captivated the judge at the OLD GOLD dance. GEORGIANA McMillan Dolores Nybsrg. a ravishing red-head, represents Tau Sigma Delta. She fairly sparkles with piquancy and pep. OLD GOLD BEAUTIES TAU SIGMA DELTA DOLORES NYBERG OLD L GOLD BEAUTIES VERA STUTSMAN KAPPA PI BETA ALPHA KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Grace, good looks, and poise! All these has Vera Stutsman, Kappa Pi Beta Alpha's stately beauty. OLD GOLD BEAUTIES Personality, beauty, and charm de- scribe comely Miss Flora Worden. FLORA WORDEN A commerce major, ‘MARY JANE BRINDLEY is president of Pi Omega Pi, secretary of Women's League, and a member of Tau Sigma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi and verse-speaking choir. Efficient CALVIN CHASE is the 1940 OLD GOLD editor, besides belonging to Blue Key, Social Science Honors,, Alpha Chi Epsilon and Inter-Fraternity Council. Peppy ‘MARY LIZ COL- BURN is one of the representative stu- dents. She is vice-president of the Stu- dent Council, member of Women's League Executive Committee, Kappa Theta Psi and Hamilton Club. ‘ROBERT AUPPERLE is the serious lad leading the list. Perhaps he won- ders, as he sings, if it pays to be presi- dent of Baker Hall, Minnesingers and Phi Mu Alpha. ‘Behind that band saw stands LAVERNE BENZ, president of Blue Key, chairman of the Student Re- lations Committee, an Epsilon Pi Tau, and Inter-Fraternity Councillor. ‘That look of rapture belongs to JOE BEAVO. His companion may be praising him for being president of Student Council, vice-president of Alpha Delta Alpha, and a Blue Keyer. RUTH CULBERTSON, Editor, reads the College Eye . Cubby is the past president of the Press Club and of Tau Sigma Delta, as well as a mem- ber of Purple Arrow honorary group. ‘Trumpeter JAMES DYCUS heads the Student Board of Control, serves on the Student Council, besides belong- ing to Blue Key, Phi Mu Alpha, and Men's Band. ‘Beneath the lovely coif- fure is JEAN HORGAN, Women's League Recreational Chairman, and a member of Sigma Tau Delta, Tau Sig- ma Delta, and Romance Language Club. WHO'S WHO •Intent upon her music is ROSEMARY JOHNSTON, organist. She edited two student handbooks, besides working on the College Eye , executive com- mittee, and being a member of Kappa Delta Pi. ‘JAMES JORDAN, micro- phone-gripper, has designs on the law profession. He belongs to Blue Key, Social Science Honors, Press Club, and formerly edited the College Eye . ‘HELEN JANE KENDERDINE is vice-president of the Women's League executive committee. She is also a member of the Inter-Sorority Council and Commerce Club. ‘Putting on the finishing touches, EARL MILLER prepares to strut his stuff. Besides his drum major position, he belongs to Lambda Delta Lambda, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Men's Band, Alem- bic Club, and Chemistry Seminar. ‘KEN MUELLER, co-director of Tutor Ticklers, sketches a design for the show. He is affiliated with Playcraft, College Choir, and Commercial Club. ROY OLSEN, Business Manager of the OLD GOLD, smiles at the sale receipts. He is president of Men's Union, and a member of Blue Key and I Club. ‘All dressed up for work, DORIS KIR- GIS gives someone a refill. She is not only a member of Delta Sigma Rho, Kappa Delta Pi, and Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, but Chairman of the Organiza- tions Committee. ‘Smiling SUE LUND, a member of Pi Gamma Mu and Kap- pa Delta Pi, is Women's League Presi- dent. Sue also serves on the Student Council Lecture and Entertainment Committee. ‘JOE McPHERSON, co- director of Tutor Ticklers, holds the line. He belongs to Theta Alpha Phi, Playcraft, Blue Key, and is chairman of the active Orientation Committee for freshmen. XA uO'S VV I lO ‘As Society Editor of the College Eye, MARY RICKERT keeps herself busy. She is also president of Press Club, secretary of Student Council, and a member of the Romance Language Club. ‘RAY SHEPARD reclines and reads. Besides holding the presidency of Seerley Hall he belongs to Golden Ledger, Commercial Club, and Press Club. ‘Beaming from behind the desk, CATHERINE SPOONER com- ments on social life as seen by her committee. She belongs to Delta Sig- ma Rho, Hamilton Club, and is a Bart- lett Hall Senior Resident. ‘CHARLOTTE STEINKAMP is one of the leading drama students, but finds time to be a member of Phi Sigma Phi, Playcraft, Theta Alpha Phi, and Lu- theran Students' Association. As head cheerleader ‘ALVIN WELLER helps to fill up his spare moments. But still he belongs to Alpha Chi Epsilon, Men's Union, and to the Orientation commit- tee. ‘DOROTHY WURTZER one of the team that met the British debators, fills the dates on her calendar with mem- bership in Pi Omega Pi, Hamilton Club, Commercial Club and the Stu- dent Council. 'a ljO'S VV I lO Ruth CUl RTSON JAMES JORDAN Jim , as his friends know him, is a fellow who gets around. A social sci- ence major, and a past editor-in-chief of an All- American College Eye, he now finds his time con- sumed with membership in Lambda Gamma Nu social fraternity. Blue Key, Social Science Hon- ors. Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil and Press Club. As College Eye editor-in- chief, Ruth has made a prominent place for her- self on the campus. She claims Tau Sigma Delta (of which she is president) as her social sorority, and is a member of Purple Arrow. She is a past president of the Press Club and during the year 1937-38 was managing editor of the Eye. Another person who can do a hundred things is witty and ingenious Mary Liz. The vice- presidency of Kappa Theta Psi social sorority and the same office on the Student Council help while away her time, as does membership in the Women's League Execu- tive Committee. Hamilton Club, and the United Student Movement. As busy as anyone could be. Roy is a well-known figure on the campus. Alpha Chi Epsilon social fraternity. Men's Union presidency (and, inci- dentally, presidency of the executive board of this organization), OLD GOLD Business Mana- gership, Blue Key, Press Club and Commercial Club help him to make use of every hour. mary ELIZABETH colburn ROy olsen Interesting Students and Faculty INTRODUCING TO YOU: TO- PHUS HELM, the radio ham. With his receiving set in his little room over on Olive Street, he tunes in other amateur opera- tors and contacts similar souls all over the United States. 'GENE BOVEE, the woodcarver. First, he carved a wooden neck- lace for his girl. Then he added some sharper arrows to his hand-carved bow-and-arrow set to ward off rivals for either her or the necklace! 'HERBERT HAKE, charcoal artist. Clubs clamor for Mr. Hake's talks made vivid by his deft strokes with a piece of charcoal. Audiences marvel at the technique displayed in his hurriedly sketched characters. ‘CONNIE SCHAEFER, canine collector. Connie, when still a wee lass, hit upon the idea of making stuffed dogs and giving them to her friends. Now, she has an assortment of all kinds of pups, from china to calico. Holm. Boveo Hake. Schaoior 9n tereA tin cj an 'ROBERT KRULISH AND J. B. PAUL II, camera fans. Krulish keeps the college before the public by sending his pictures of campus activities to the Des Moines Register. Paul takes all kinds of stills, including dramatic production scenes for the college drama department. 'DONALD DUBBERT, xylophonist. He belongs to two honorary organizations, the College Band and Orchestra, and makes practically straight A! 'MYRON RUSSELL, wood-turner. Mr. Russell has made chairs, tables, writing desks, and hobby horses. Now, he is working on an oboe. 'ROGENA GENTNER, penguin admirer. Rogena has ninety-eight specimens of these Antarctic fowl. When Richard Byrd showed her a live one, she de- cided to collect them as a hobby. 'MARGARET THURSTON, dress-de- signer. Margaret gained campus recognition by winning a hundred dollars in a contest, with an originally designed and hand-made dress. DR. LLOYD V. DOUGLAS, with one hundred and twenty-five pipes! Dust is not allowed to settle on any of the treasure collection adorning the Douglas mantel— A pipe for every mood, says Dr. Douglas. Top Row: Krulish. Dubbort. Russoll Bottom Row: Gontnor. Paul, Thurston. Douglas Boans say, “Skunk '®m! A D As first place winners. Chi's sponsor, Wrong way Corrigan. Welcoming alumni; Band Marches on; Alter the game. Homecoming! Hundreds of grads stop work for a week- end, pack up their bags, and journey to the great event of the year at Iowa State Teachers College. The theme of this year's homecoming was reviving and rebuilding in- terest in the college and its work. To start the week-end right, a zippy pep-meeting was held Friday night, October 28. After that, Maxwell Anderson's Star Wagon enter- tained the alums at its second performance of the Tho alumnao battle in a gam© of fJold hockey Peanuts—popcorn—cracker Jacks HOMECOMING week. As a check-up of the great number who came, and as a means of hunting lost friends, registration was held from nine A. M. until four- thirty P. M. on Saturday. Alumnae of the women's physical education department played their annual hockey game in the afternoon. At the same time the general alumni association held a business meeting in the Commons. A highlight of the day's program was a homecoming luncheon with Dr. Eva May Luse as speaker. Homecomers' enthusiasms were more pepped up by the Morn- ingside-Teachers' College football game and by the snappy men's and women's bands which paraded be- fore the game. Saturday was brought to a close with social and honorary organization dinners, and the annual Homecoming dance. Sunday, a special service was held for all homecoming visitors. Th; band welcome� the alumni Got that man! CAMPUS LEADERS' DINNER greets Mr. McPherson Over one hundred students (campus leaders as they were known at the event) were present at the annual campus leaders' dinner given by President O. R. Latham. Dr. Latham spoke on the Integration of campus organizations for the good of the cam- pus as a whole. A surprise tribute by Ruth Culbertson to President Latham in behalf of the student body and the campus leaders, was one of the high- lights of the evening. It was given in appreciation for the work done by Dr. Latham while acting as President at Iowa State Teachers College for the past ten years. The President pauses Flvo quoins—a roal hand(ful). Formal dinner; Bletlo and Bov « bored? First beauty appears. Intermission—the Georgian lounge. Chase worries. The lucky Miss McMillan and Mr. Clayton. Presenting Miss Slutsman. Who shall I vote for OLD GOLD BEAUTY DANCE Fooled: Two hundred Teachers' College dancers until the middle of the dance. Imagine their surprise when they discovered they were not listening to the right orchestra! Dick Hendricks had not come! At this one dance of the year, where attendance of beautiful co-eds is assured, six beauties were chosen to grace the pages of the OLD GOLD. Preceding the dance a dinner with Ruth Culbertson and James Jordan as hostess and host was held in honor of Mr. Kenneth Clayton, judge of the six beauties. Mr. Berwick Mr. B- n7 Will It bo my girl liiond? Stelnkcrcnp and Mttzc watch llu t-ar.d BLUE KEY DANCE Informal and formal! A remaikable dance! Members of the Blue Key were distinguished from their fellow students by the matter of a tux. Taking time from their scholarly and honor- ary duties, the members, along with their guests and many in- formally dressed colleagues, danced to the music of Dec Law- son and his orchestra. A feature of the feature dance was the grouping of women in the Commons' lounge and cf men in the balcony above (the reversal of Shakespeare's procedure), after which both groups joined hands as the lines entered the middle door of the ballroom. McNally ha a whee of a time. George and Martha lead the grand march WASHINGTON BALL Martha and George had really come to life! The annual Washington Ball was again the scene of private conver- sations such as these: It's his voice, all right, and I can guess who Martha is. Do you really think it's Eleanor? Well, it was! Eleanor Collman and Dick Britson reigned as the two famous people over the junior dance of the year, where Wally Wallace's orches- tra gave the dancers the treat of their lives. INTER SORORITY DANCE There were dances when the girls gave vegetables to the men to wear and there were dances when the men wore tuxes, but about the best one of the year was the Inter-sorority dance. This was a turn about dance—and what a crowded floor! Members of the eleven sororities vied for a fel- low to take to this an- nual classic. Gene Peiper's orchestra played for this tradi- tional affair with the girls exchanging dances with members of other sororities. Don Nclscn and Dvonna Vaughn swing out. Snyder, Ruppel, Dycus, Wilson •njoy tete a tele at intermission INTER-FRATERNITY DANCE Members of the Alpha Chi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Alpha, Lambda Gamma Nu, Phi Sigma Epsilon, and Xanho fraternities were all present at the Inter- fraternity dance on a winter night in February. At the Commons, soft or- chestra music floated out to the guests arriving in the lobby; a few couples were already dancing in the pale, subdued light of the ballroom. During the evening, members of the various fraternities exchanged dances. Spe- cial guests at the dance were the president and his wife, faculty members, and the advisers of the fraternities. Bogott holps out. Baird. Connell and tho Beans. Don't Shove It's tho Phi Sigs turn now Tum around Chase. The Chi’s dance. Camara-shy. Stroup? C amnuS Scenes Mon's gymnasium, student, poplar tioes Twenty-Third Street walk past Bartlolt Hall. Autumn sttoll past Campanil� North End of Women’s Swimming Pool Parting of th� ways Magovlch. Brown and the Commons . • - � £2r Students stroll toward the Ro e Living Room The ever pajama'd Shep SPORTS FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES DRAMA PUBLICATIONS MUSIC AND FORENSICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES SPORTS Pago 162 MARCHING BANDS MEN'S BAND Let the spirit of State Teachers College,— says the band. Loyalty, pep, school spirit, these are the bywords of the Tutor marching players. Athletic field or men's gym, it makes no difference, they're there to do honors with plenty of style. Chiefly thought of as on the march, this versatile band also takes time out to join the Women's Band in presenting several formal concerts during the year. Inspired by the energetic baton of Mr. Myron Rus- sell, it performs clever parade formations which are fast becoming a popular specialty. Purple and gold marching—. Look, folks, here comes the band! WOMEN'S BAND Give us a toot on the tooter, Tessie, is a command the fifty co-ed members of Women's Band can ful- fill with ease. Marching down the athletic field, with dark skirts swishing in line, the blue and gold capped and jacketed girls follow their high-spirited drum majors to show the campus what co-eds can do with color, music, and pep. PacjB 263 Buck explains fundamentals. Burckhard passos in Morningside gaino. Monroe goes up in the air 1938 FOOTBALL Fall 1938 will not go down in Teachers College history as a particularly successful football season. However, new improvements in equipment and a new high in school spirit serve to mark the past year's gridiron activity as at least a moral success. Due to the bad weather the at- tendance suffered. Confronted at the beginning of September with a squad of but thirty-three men, Coach Clyde L. Buck Starbeck spent a great deal of the season experimenting in an ef- fort to find the right combinations of certain key linemen and backs. The Panther eleven, dogged by numerous in- juries, captured three victories as compared with five losses during the 1938 season. In the opening home game against Grinnell, the local squad turned in a promising performance, stifling the Pio- neers, 10-0. The Tutors then dropped a 20-0 decision to Top Row: Boland. Breitbach. Burckhard. Cock, Dutchor, Kagan. Kane, Lyons Second Row; McCabe. Podomskj. Raboy. Riebe, Roberts, Schley, Shirk, Stalnbrook. Third Row: Talus, Coach Starbock, Coach Nordly. Coach Dickinson, Turkal, Wright Western State Teachers College at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Meet- ing North Dakota State College at Fargo in its first North Central conference game, the Purple and Gold team lost, 14-7. Home game number two saw the Teachers College eleven take the measure of Coe College in a well-played contest, 14-0. The fol- lowing week the Morningside Maroons invaded the Panther lair and stopped Starbeck's men, 14-7, in an aerial contest. The Teachers College football squad traveled to Emporia, Kan- sas, the next week to drop a tough Kansas State Teachers Col- lege eleven, 14-13. The conference champions from the Univer- sity of South Dakota came to Cedar Falls seven days later and whipped the locals, 26-2. In the final game of the season, the Panther lost to Omaha University at Omaha, 13-6. A tie for fifth place in the North Central Conference was the best that the Teachers College gridmen could accomplish during the season. Leo Kagan, center, and George Dutcher, halfback, were named to the official All North Central Conference team Pago 165 1938 FOOTBALL Tho Homecomina crowd. Tho Morningsido game. After the gamo selected by the coaches in their annual meeting in December. Also outstanding consistently during the season were Hugh Roberts and Howard Rabey, a pair of watch-charm guards that played practically the entire sixty minutes of every ball game that the Purple and Gold standard bearers participated in. An- other outstanding but little heralded figure in the game for Iowa State Teachers College was Anton Turkal of Bessemer, Michigan, who played steady but unspectacular ball in every game. Starbeck held six weeks of strenuous grid drill during the spring. All the men who will be back to form next year's ex- Pago 166 perienced group, together with the preceding season's outstanding freshmen, took part in the daily workouts. Fundamentals of every kind—blocking, tackling, passing, kicking, and running—were stressed particularly in the drills, and a renewed interest in the football enthusiasts of Iowa State Teachers College was the outstanding fea- ture of the spring grid activity. The athletic department released one of the stiffest schedules in years for the nine- teen thirty-nine season. The spring gridiron practice raised the hopes and ambi- tions of both the coaches and fans at Teachers College for a very successful 1939 season. Due to the fact that many experienced men will be returning to the Panther den, and that a good group of light but fast men will be moving up to varsity competition, prospects for next year seemed very much brightened. Keller and Dutchcr. What's the matter, ref? The Panther kick off. Podemskl and Robey watch intently. Block that kick. Enthusiastic, Corton? Geisoxna scores again. Up and in. Is Dodd doing the big apple? In the 1938-39 Teachers College basketball season, the Panthers retained second place in the North Central conference standings, winning five and losing three games in that potent circuit. Failing to win consistently on foreign courts, the Tutors showed a season record of nine victories and eight defeats, which was under the high standard set by Coach Nordiy's first Panther team. However, several sophomores obtained needed season- ing. Beginning the season with a rush, the Tutors won four out of their first five games. Among their early season victories were Page 168 r 1938-39 BASKETBALL included such top-notch teams as Western Illinois State Teachers and Iowa State. Only Hamline was able to stop them, yet the highly touted Pipers won by only two points in a tough game. Grinnell dampened Teachers College spirit by defeating the Panthers, 52-36, for the first loss of the season on the home floor. This defeat seemed to drop the Tutors into the doldrums, and they won only one game out of the next seven. A six-game road trip did the damage—six defeats—and showed weakness on other courts. Still, all games were hotly contested. Fred Lofquist captured the individual conference scoring title and broke the school record with 194 points. Lyle Dodd, 112; Ed Olson, 58; Merlyn Gersema, 57; and Bill Close, 47, followed in that order. Lofquist and Dodd gained all-loop mention. Several weeks of intensive spring drill were held as Coach Nordly put his 1939-40 hopefuls through their paces. Numerous freshmen and a good batch of upperclassmen reported. Bolt. Buchwald. Close, Dodd Gersema. Hunt. Lofquist. Olson Sims. Coach Nordly. Trefeqer i M 170 1938-39 WREST Coach Dave McCuskey's Teachers College wres- tling squad experienced one of its finest seasons in recent years during the 1938-39 grappling cam- paign, winning four matches and losing three—all of which were closely contested affairs. Two Big Ten schools—Wisconsin University and Iowa University—fell before the tough Panther mat- men during the course of a stiff seven-meet sched- ule. Besides these two rugged opponents the local team defeated Cornell—perennially a strong wres- tling school -and Grinnell, a traditionally tough rival for Teachers College. The three losses were all close. However, the Tutors fell victims to Illinois, Minnesota, and Iowa State. Despite these three setbacks, however, the Purple and Gold standard bearers put up an ex- cellent battle in every match, proving to all spec- tators that they were one of the staunchest mat groups in the Middlewest. Delbert Jensen, sturdy little 126 pound grappler led the individual Panther wrestlers through the season with an undefeated record. Only when he had reached the semi-finals of the National A. A. U. tourney—a post-season affair—was Jensen defeat- ed, and then by the title holder. 1939 Opening the schedule on April 14 against Iowa State, Coach Lawrence Whitford's baseball squad looked forward to a successful season with nine lettermen back to help bolster the year's team. The 1938 infield reported back to Whitford when he issued the call for candidates in late March. Two new comers were hot on the heels of two veterans for sev- eral infield positions. Keith Van Winkle and Lee Pol- ley, lettermen, fought it out for the first base job, while Art Borwick, slugging sophomore, exhibited plenty of class to make things uneasy for the veteran shortstop, Louis Breitbach, around that key position. The mound staff was composed entirely of veterans and had high hopes of displaying lots of class during the fourteen game season. Lettermen Lyle Dodd, Ed- die Puck, Lefty Dunsmoor, and Allen Kane ran true to form in this department. Bill Bolt, peppy understudy to George Hutchison during the 1938 season, took over that graduate's catching duties in a lively fashion. In the outfield, Whitford placed his hopes on Bemie Hughes, Don Dilly, Paul Hafke, and Forest Hanifan; Hughes, 1938 reserve, was the only returning varsity man of this slugging crew. Kneo back mat a llttlo farthor. Turk. 1939 TRACK AND FIELD Up and over Athletes clad in beautifully colored sweatsuits, jog up and down the cinder track before the crowded grand- stand. A blaring loud- speaker orders the track cleared. Tense runners crouch at the starting line. The starter's gun cracks and eager trackmen are off to victory or defeat, and perhaps to a new record. Arthur Dickinson for the fifteenth year trains his men on one of the fastest tracks in the Midwest. Veteran letter-men return- ing to the wars were: Green — conference half mile champion; Lundquist — quarter miler; Phippin — distance; Rew — sprinter; Page 174 Bender, coachoa «ho shot put. Rogel and Clark - middle distances; Jenkins — distances; Bredow—hurdles; Eells—broad jump; Lenth, Marsden, and Vaughn — weight men. Returning varsity squadmen and promising candidates were: Cranny, Bovee, and Swanson — sprinters; Herdman and Wheeler—distance; Kerbey and Bogott —pole vaulters; Kagan and Bockelmann—weight men; Dayhoff, Sims, and Kruse — middle distance men; Turkal — hurdles; and White — distance. The Panthers' early spring record indicated excellent prospects for a conference win. In the Naperville Re- lays, Jenkins, Mayer, and Rogel combined to score fourteen points to take fifth place in a classy field of sixteen colleges. The same men, along with Clark and Megson, placed fourth in stiff competition of twenty-one colleges at the Chicago Armour Tech Relays. Claik, Dayhoff. Dycus, Eells Green. Jenkins. Mayer. Olsen Phippin, Rogol, Coach Dickinson. Vaughn Bottom How: Guotschow, Cupp. Schlosaelman. Bakke. Walnwriqht, Shostrom Second Row: Elliott. Blanchard, Erickson. Bliss. Dirks. Ebeis. WOMEN'S LIFE SAVING CORPS Hiawatha —This was not a wild west show, but the life history of Hiawatha as performed by the Life Saving Corps in the Spring term. So popular that two performances had to be given, the acts provided entertainment of fancy div- ing, games, canoe racing, music and comedy. This year the Corps sponsored a water safety course, which, when the students finish, will equip them with enough knowl- edge so that they may become water safety instructors. This organization is composed wholly of Senior Life Savers. Pag© 176 WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Bottom Bow: Miss Van Noss. Ebor . Miss Mlchol. Miss Wild. Miss Short. Wainwright. Miss While. Miss Moore, Miss Hum- 1st on. Socond Bow: Hockort, Wack. Schlesselman. Sherman. Rehn. Kilkxm. Muskapf. Edmonds. Wentz, Robinson. Third Bow: Knowles. Houck Thompson, lensen. Cupp. Elliott. Gmolin. Stringar, Guet- schow. Halgler. Fourth Bow: Dirks. Clark. Hill. Kuiner. Williams. Lesch. Bliss. Norton. L a i p p I o. Marten. Blanchard. Filth Bow: Hoeffler. Van Deest. Grow. Bakke, Fennema, Harris, Erickson, H o w o. Gronberg, Hanson. Raver. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC COUNCIL Bottom Bow: Dirks. Michel, Guet- schow, Howe, Knowles. Mjss Humiston Second Bow: Blanchard. Ashloy, Grow. Harris. Bliss. Schlessel- raan. Phys Ed” majors and miners have the gayest of times at the parties this club sponsors. Celebrities in the form of So What and the Seven Don’ts” (in reality, Miss White and her cohorts) were present at the Christmas party, and a breakfast was held at Dead Man's Island in the fall. Even with the gymnasium under construction, the organ- ization planned a normal program for the year. Page 177 W. A. A. COUNCIL This group is the power behind the women's intra-mural tennis and baseball tournaments. Pago 178 nine Orchesis, under the direction of Miss Maude Moore, was rather hindered with the Women's gymnasium under construction most of the year. After Christmas, however, intensive hours of practice went on in the Men's gym and in the Bartlett Hall recreation rooms. The Humphrey-Weidman Dance Company served as quite an inspiration to Orchesis members, who, for several weeks after the concert could be seen trying many of the techniques that had been performed by these professionals. The climax of the girls' efforts in the interpretative dance was their annual Orchesis recital presented May 12. Pago 179 Pag� 181 FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES First Row: Krulish. Leqier. Slates, Carpenter. Aschonbrenner, Benton. Benz, Bolinski, Bovee. Britson. Buchwald Second Row: Camoy. Chaso. Colvillo. Connolly. Cronk. Dottmer, Dodson, Ellison, Ellwood, Evorett, Fliger Third Row: Fostor. Freeman. Fry, Goslin, Griggs. Hamilton. Hansen, Hogshead. Hudson. Hoxie. Hughes Fourth Row: Irwin, Iones, Kendle, Kienzle, Kurtz, McDonald. McPherson, Marquesson, Michaolson. Missildln«, Moore Fitth Row: Mosier, Mueller. Olsen. Roberts. Shank. Shepard. Shively. Snyder. Spooner. Stelnkamp. Stephenson Last Row: Stroup. D. Swanson. ]. Swanson, Tomplotcn, Troy, Van Arkcl. Vaughn, von Lackum, Wosr, Wollor ALPHA CHI EPSILON Smoke filled the room; secre- cy pervaded the atmosphere. The Alpha Chi's quiz with the answers lying unguarded on the desk. What is a cure for seclusion? Smokers. How can we please some of the girls? Invite them to our fall dance. What are traditional activi- ties? Founders' Day banquet and Christmas party. Is eat- ing worthwhile? Depends up- on whom you take to the Boiler Makers Brawl. Final doings? Mother's Day ban- quet, and dance. Page 182 Did an innate love of farming prompt the rural scene which grabbed off top honors during the Homecoming house deco- ration contest, With such a high standard setting the pace, they worked out the re- maining activities of the year. The winter dance at the Ma- sonic Temple drew out mem- bers and their best girl friends. Just before Christmas they went exclusive with a stag party with sponsors as guests. In the spring came a formal dance. A.D.A.’b and trophio3, on? in Dr. Douglas' mouth ALPHA DELTA ALPHA Top Row: Dlx. Beavo, Mauror. Gosllne, Alton. Bloesor. Dalzell. Ellortson Second Row: Evans, Fisher, Gtdley, Haahr. Irwin. Jurgemeyer. Kepler. Kingman Third Row: Klipping. Khnzman. Krailt. Kruse. Laird. Loo. McGaffin. McKeovor. Mason Fourth Row: Miller, Monroe. Moore, Morphew, Muir. Mueller. Pattee. Richards. Rider Filth Row: Rtobo, Runit. Schlichting. Simonson, Stroup. Todd, Urlco, Whito, Yaggy. Page 183 The Beans Say Skunk 'Em, Homecoming slogan for Lambda Gam decorations, v on second place for them. Banqueting at the Black- hawk climaxed the activities. Evidently, they like to dance, too, for they sponsored one at the armory, together with Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity in the winter. Another fling was taken at Sunnyside Golf Club in Waterloo. They decided to elect officers every term, and to form an alumni association. Boon reminisce in their scrapbook LAMBDA GAMMA NU Top Row: Wheeler, Moyer, Kagan. Bolt. Alihouse. Baird. Bayevsky. Blake Second Row: Bishop. Cawoltl. Closo. Connoll, Cranny. Donnls, Dunsmoor, Dycus. Erdman Third Row: Gibson. Goodman. Grady. Green. Growney. Guster. Hanifan. Harper. Hutchison Fourth Row: D. Jensen, M. Jensen. Josporson, Jones. Jordan. Lund. Lundqulst. Murray, Nus Fiith Row: Olson, Orr, Puck. Rotell. Schmidt, Schrader. Snell, Stainbrook. Todd Page 184 Top Row: R. McCabe, Sims, Trofzger, Dunsmoor, Bahling, Bowen, D. Bieltbach. L. Breitbach Second Row: Bute, Conry, Dodd. Erbes. Etzel, Fisk, Hamilton, Hartman Third Row: Hummell. Hunt. Indvlk. Johnson, Koyes. Lewellyn. Linn, Lyons Fourth Row: B. McCabe. Magovich, Mogson. Mueller. Pattorson. Phlppln. Porter. Powers. Rabey FUth Row: Row. Reynolds. Schley. Selby. Shimp. Shirk. Weatherwax, Wittman. Wright The Phi Sigs relax It was the fall term. The Phi Sig's president called a meet- ing. The secretary came with a blank sheet of paper. As the meeting progressed, the pa- per began to look blotchy. Upon closer inspection, the blotches became intelligible. They were the year's pro- gram. Included on the year's calendar were two smokers, a party for new pledges, a Homecoming dinner for alum- ni, participation in intra- murals, winter parties, and a spring dance. Top Row: Cook. Shugart. Isaacson. Lenth, Bidne, Bailsman Second Row: Borwick. Bmndago. Clark. Gaifoy. Honsbruch. Jenkins, Kunkle Third Row: Lieberman, Perrin, Potorson. Plores, Rogel. Taylor, Vaughn XANHO The Xanhos can bring them out oven on crutches The Xanhos swing out in full fraternity fashion! This was at the semi-formal ball in the spring. Campus belles were also feted at the winter ban- quet where faculty members were guests as well. Hazy looks on freshman faces! Per- haps they were due to the many smoke rings blown at the two smokers for pledges during the fall quarter. So go the Xanhos, the fraternity whose activities date farther back than any on the hill. Pago 186 Donning their cutest sweaters for their fall Sweater dance, the Gammas commenced a new social season. The Homecoming Circus was a dinner in honor of the alum- nae. Before dashing home for Christmas, they exchanged gifts at a buffet dinner. Their representative dinner-dance in the Gold Room of Hotel President, a spring tea for the sponsors, Mother's Day lunch- eon, and a dance closed sor- ority activities. Ellison starts an Easter nest ALPHA BETA GAMMA Top Row: Horon. Shugart, Blough. Dental, Armstrong. Crissman Second Row: Duncan. Ebers. Edgorton. Hackett. Kelly. Law Bottom Row: Martin, Meyllnk. Nafus, Roberts. Schuchert. Smith Page 187 Informality, fun, and food, keynotes of their first wiener roast, continued during the year. The dinners at the Log Cabin, and the Blue Plat- ter, and a tea at Tally Ho were gay scenes. The Homecom- ing dinner for alumnae, the Sunday breakfast, and a par- ty at Tally Ho were followed by the winter dance at Masonic Temple in Waterloo. A Tutor Tickler act, a Mother's Day Luncheon, and a dance were spring activities. Zada and Barb—stock company DELTA PHI DELTA Top Row: Brundage, Knostman. Mauser. Scanlan. Adams. Anderson. Barker Second Row: Bockemoler. Cutler. Donovan. Edwards, Garmire. Catherine Gilbert. Charlene Gilbert Third Row: Johnston. Loy. Roach. Shannon, Simpson, Stokes Page 188 Top Row: Fisher. Mowbray. Blckenbach. Marinan, Barragy, Crane Second Row: Gontnor. Kolly, Knowles. Knudson. Kreussol. M. Leemon Thud Row: V. Looxnon, A. Lynch, M. Lynch. Murphy. Muskopf, Puegqel, Schaoffer EPSILON PHI EPSILON Epsilon formal These girls held a meeting and decided to jolt old mem- bers into a sudden realization of another year by having a dinner-dance at Neely's Cup- board. Homecoming alumnae cannot be ignored, so plans for a breakfast at Tally Ho were jotted down. Between the Christmas parties and the winter dance, allowances were made for spreads, teas, and luncheons. The final memo on their social calendar was a spring dinner-dance. Top Row: Landgrai. Colburn. Thurston. Hansen. Pollins, Baird. Blunt Second Row: Brown. Cooper. Do Jong, Dycus, Focklor, Griifin. Gronberg Third Row: Guenther. Hubbard, Lovsen, McMillan. Olsen, Rickort, Rupjx.1 Fourth Row: Spooner. Strube. Tesmer. Thomas. Tostlobe. Valentine. Wilson. Wood KAPPA THETA PSI Krulich ar.d Ricker! are the center ol attraction Beauty queen! Career girl! The Kappa's have candidates. Included on the social calen- dar for the year was a repre- sentative sorority dinner in the Commons; a Fall Frolic and a Homecoming dinner were crammed in. while plans were underway for the Kap- pa-Chi act in Tutor Ticklers. A Christmas party and a for- mal dance were winter activ- ities. Teas and luncheons during the spring term were ended by the last formal dinner-dance. Pago 190 Beg, buy, or borrow may have been the question both- ering these girls when select- ing outfits for their fall Sweat- er Swing at Cedar Falls Club House. A Homecoming din- ner and informal parties as well as their formal Christmas dinner in the Commons with an exchange of gifts, were tucked in before the holidays. They proudly modeled new formals at the winter dance, and with that Christmas check splurged for the important spring dance. Phi Sigs on Green Living Room Porch PHI SIGMA PHI Top Row: Duifus. Newton. Woavor, McLeod. Anderson. Atkins. Behrens Second Row- Cupp. Dailey. Dirks, Eller brock, Gump. Jacobsen, Johnson Third Row; Lund. Nowton. Peterson, Scott. Steinkamp. Frudeger. Underwood Page J9J Teas, plain or fancy, are good get-togethers. This sorority honored their alumnae at one during Homecoming. Fall picnics were then followed by the Christmas party at Mrs. John Horns' home. Dressing formally, they danced at the Cedar Falls Woman's Club House in the winter. Suppers, teas, and luncheons dotted the spring term. Before spring exams, they had their last fling with another dance at the Woman's Club. Sing, you singer PI PHI OMEGA Top Row: Krceger. Junkin. Tinnermeier. Llewelyn. Baliou. Bishop Socond Row: Casiavka. L. Ciaussen. M. Claussen, Decker. Goodrich. Gregory Thud Row: Hannan. Horwrg. Lund. Noill, Parfcor. Schowaltor Page 192 Top Row: Slovens. McKelllps, Carl. Look. Cummins Second Row: Dean. Graber. Halvorson, Harris. Johnson Third Row: Looit, Powors, Sigler. Smith. Strom, Whotstono PI TAU PHI Dinner Deluxe Amid preparations for tests, the Pi Taus had an Autumn Rustle at Cedar Heights Med- ical Lodge. When alums driited in for Homecoming, they dined at Turnbull's. A later dinner was held at the Commons complimenting the patronesses. The annual Christmas dinner and carol- ing were held at the Buf- furn's and Charles' homes. A dinner-theater party, Mother's Day Luncheon, and another dance were concluding nota- tions in their date-book. Top Row: Toalo, Vogt. Webbeking. Miller, Bcordman, Bottom Second Row: Brauillet, Denny. Gworgo. Hellestad. Hess, Holmes, Huobnor Third Row: lensen, Konderdine. Lenz. Undeman, Rosonborgor, Wyland. Zeiger PI THETA PI What! No boy friends? A bevy of co-eds hurried down the hall. They dashed into a room decorated with Pi Theta Pi paddles. Amidst the buzzing and chattering, plans for the year were discussed. A new adviser and the other advisers were to be honored at a fall buffet supper; Home- coming alumnae would be given a dinner; a Christmas party would be held; the sponsors planned a tea; dances during the winter and spring terms v ould end the season's events. Page 191 If it is ingenuity you want, see a Tau Sig. A unique progres- sive party in the fall kept them and their guests hopping one evening. Pulling their alum- nae from bed during Home- coming, they honored them with breakfast. Winter days of practice for the Tutor Tick- ler act, 'The Legend of Indio- swincrasy, was relieved by their Pica Prom. Zippy, inter- esting parties held during the spring were climaxed by a formal dance. Haahr and Wanda in porfoct stylo TAU SIGMA DELTA Top Row: Culbertson. Glad©. Briggs. Riley. Blosio. Brindley. Buier. Second Row: Carter. Connell, Crabill, Cummins, Paris. Hartz. Horgan Third Row: Knutson. Kuhl. Lambortson. Lillie, LlUleflold. Lohmillor, Nyborg Fourth Row: Parrott. Prschard, Ralston. A. Rofshauge H. Refshaugo. Rlobe. Shaw. Smith Page 95 Antique Antics, a novel fall party started the Theta Gam's social whirl. The Homecom- ing dinner with horns-of- plenty was the result of hours of work. In dormitory rooms they planned their winter dance. This get-together oc- curred at the Cedar Falls Woman's Club House. When try-outs were held for Tutor Ticklers, the Theta Gams were present with an act. Tutor Ticklers over, they re- laxed and made plans for a dance at Sunnyside Country Club. Theta Gain's Representative Dance THETA GAMMA NU Top Row: Orr. Sawyer, Mather. Cakertce. Collman. Gore. Hass Second Row: Ivos, Kirgis, Knoche. Jacobson, Justus. Mitchell. Moor Third Row: Moulton. Ouirin. Raymond. Schaefer. Schultz. Stubbs. Van Does!. Wallace Pago 196 Top Row: Fei3nor. Wilson, Adam, Abram, Akin Socond Row: Bliss, Brickley, Cowan. Hyke, Kloin Bottom Row: Mullano, Palmquist. Petorson, Ravor. Tonsloldt, Wood NU OMICRON NU SIGMA PHI V.O.V.'a go formal A moon, a river, and a boat- ride started an adventure- some cruise for these girls. Eerie spooks invaded their Halloween masquerade. When Homecoming activities prevailed, the group enter- tained alumnae at dinner. Farther into the year, plans were organized for a Christ- mas party with exchange of gifts. Other parties, the for- mal winter dance, and the spring semi-formal dance were gala affairs of the year. DRAMA Page 199 'The city of masterless men Will take a master. There will be shouting then! Blood after. Thus the voice of the dead woman announced the theme and foretold the fall of the city in this radio drama which was presented in Spring of '38 featuring the Verse- speaking choir. Masked Identity. Moro of tho same. Splondid settings. THE FALL OF THE CITY Church Choir It's a mastorpioce? THE STAR WAGON . . Time is like the banks of a canal, and people are the boats. . . now if we have a way of making our boats go back and forth in the canal —Steve finds a way. A press of the button and the Star Wagon sends us back into the gay nineties of horseless carriages, bicycle bloomers, choir practice, and ice cream socials — Remember? Fall show . . . 1938. Pago 201 Penny Polllns YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Essie dances and makes love- dreams ; Ed pounds away at the xylophone; Penny writes awful plays; Grandpa collects snakes and goes to commence- ments . . . Crazy? . . . Maybe . . . Money? You can't take it with you—so why worry about it? With a dozen people in the same house having this philoso- phy, something is bound to happen. It did! And we loved it!—Yes, Winter, 1939. And of course you had your favorite line . . . Maybe it was, Ed, play that Beethoven thing you wrote ... or, Oh, I don't know, Mrs. Sycamore, it's been so long . . . and then there was: Of course you can—why any fool could play this game, Mr. Kirby . . . Fun, wasn't it! Pago 202 Do Pinna Haupt goes boom!” Blackface. Safe and Sane Brindloy. My brother eon Russia. Food lor the famished. Once more—one! two! Page 203 Page 205 PUBLICATIONS THE Business Manager (LU , Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Art Editor Photographer OLD GOLD FOR 1939 A voluminous volume of vital, vigorous, vivacious events of the year! There you have an OLD GOLD! Imagine an editor striding about keeping the good work going. Picture a man- aging editor with a frown and tousled hair trying to keep his staff moving. Picture a business manager rolling the shekels for countless copies sold; an art editor sketching viciously; and a photographer, ever on the run. There you have the makings of an OLD GOLD! Think of a capable, cooperative director in the person of Mr. George H. Holmes, and a competent Board of Control. There you have the power behind the OLD GOLD! Top Row: Anderson, Betz, Bogott. Dyqott Second Row: Kendle. Lohmiller. McDonald. Lund Third Row: Ruthoriord. Sadoff. Tostlebe. Van Duyn. von Lackum Page 207 Editor-in-Chief Behind a stacked desk in a private office sits the diminutive, dynamic executive editor whose barbed editorials connote a persuasive logic. A sports editor hot on the trail of the latest dope in the athletic field buzzes around; the managing editor holds court in the outer office and attempts to maintain order amid the confusion of clattering typewriters and constant chatter of an ad-minded business manager. With Mr. George H. Holmes as director and Maxine Schive as copy editor, the College Eye continues to be a leader in college newspapers. Managing Editor Next year's editor. The moat valuable, unhoro workor COLLEGE EYE The College Eye sees all, knows all, tells all. As up-to-date as tomorrow, as full of news as Winchell. That's the College Eye! There are pictures, clever columns, the Tutor Timetable of com- ing events, and all the features of a modern newspaper in this very energetic, streamlined publication. The streamlined feature, introduced two years ago by Publications Director Holmes, merited a feature article in the Scholastic Editor and is partially responsible for the top-notch ranking of the Eye among college newspapers. And« rson. Goslln. Hardin. Irwin. Johnston. K«pWr Mlchcolson. Nowman. Rlckert. Riebe, Schlve, Swanson. Tompleton Open the pages of the Purple Pen! Poems dance before your eyes, stories speak to you, and essays chuckle at their own sub- tleties. Great writers-to-be get their early manuscripts published here. You may have sat next to a future novelist in one of your classes. For the fifth successive year, the Purple Pen was awarded first place by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion this year. Its attractive cover and wood-cut frontispiece, along with the quality of student verse within, are enough to make Miss Selina Terry, adviser, and Rae Kruessel proud of it. RAE KREUSSEL Editor-ln-Chiot THE PURPLE PEN Purple Pen moots tho deadline Top flow; Cross. Iordan. Mauror. Rio bo Second flow; Boardman. Holm© . Ralh. Terry Look at these people carefully. A collection of perfectly harmless- looking ladies and gentlemen, we'll grant you. But when this body sets its foot down, even the editors of the OLD GOLD, College Eye, and Purple Pen take notice. Behind these bright and shining faces is a determination that baffles even the bravest. Men and women who save their money, behave well most of the time, and know their jour- nalism are selected by this body for staff positions on the OLD GOLD College Eye, and Purple Pen. The faculty members on the board tend to keep everything in balance. THE STUDENT BOARD PUBLICATIONS Pago 2U JAMES DYCUS President FORENSICS AND MUSIC Page 213 FCirgis Spooks Speak the speech, I pray you, —Shakespeare's lines train Hamlet aptly set a stage for the orators of Teachers College who placed in the oratorical contests. Dugan Laird won third place in the Iowa Peace Oratory contest; Doris Kirgis placed third for women, and Bill McGahey won first place in the men's division in the state original oratory contests. Clem Morphew represented the College in extempore speaking. O R A T O R y KIRGIS. McGAHEY. MORPHEW. WURTZER Pago 214 Top Row: Kirgis, Laird, Lund, McGahey, Morphew, Mueller, Parrott Bottom Row: Scanlan. Schuchart, Spooner. Williams. Wurtzer. Zimmerman. Lambertson D E B A T E With the proposition, Government subsidization of private in- dustry should cease, the debate teams of ISTC came through with big honors. Second ranking was gained by Laird and Mueller at Winfield, Kansas, and by Laird and Zimmerman at Kirksville, Missouri. Virginia Williams and Dorothy Wurtzer met an English team here, and Doris Kirgis and Catherine Spooner travelled to the Atlantic coast. Mr. Sage pronounces the benediction. The English debator signs another autograph Page 215 Bottom Row: Mr. Donato, Sutz Carl, Rector, Mr. Kurtz, Conductor. Noumol«r, Mr. Hill, Lichty, Mr. Searlght Second Row: Hoxto, Bowie, Blesie, Smith, Mercer. Wendell, Tostlebo, Lo� mon. Bontzlngor. Strube. Metz, Marshall. Rodby, Schultz, J. Miller Third Row: Bohrons, Sparks, Hansen, Eckstein, Naius, Jenson. Hitch, Hoiler. V. Miller. Skow, Mr. Russoll. Muz©. Hilton. Bosworth. Kraiit, Tarr, Wykert. Van Deost. McKinstry. Mack. Owen. Knudson. Wight, Cordorman. Moor Fourth Row: D. Millor. Valentino. Julius, Dycus. Bishop, Ward. Andersen, Lois Knudson, Long, Brink, Van do Water, Jochumson— William. Gustor. Boshart, Nicola, Rohde, Mr. Wlrth, Weir, English. Burow. Jochumson—Wilma, Freeman. Gordon, Johnson. Mahaifey. Lund. Cummings Fifth Row: Woodyard. Naglo, Bakor, Boroii, Lonz. McDonald. Bode, Hanson. Moossner EDWARD KURTZ Director SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA About forty-five bow wielders, a score of wood-wind manipula- tors, fifteen brass blowers, a powerful percussion depart- ment, a harpist, and a pianist are the cogs of Tutor symphonic interpretation. Guided by the inspirations of its composer-con- ductor, Professor Edward Kurtz, the orchestra practices three times a week to prepare for term concerts. This year's ver- sion of the orchestral program attracted attention by bringing before the public, compositions of instructors. Page 216 Mr. Myron Russell wields the baton 1 Men and women musi- cians blow, beat, and draw the bow across the strings! The outcome is an overture by the concert band. This musical or- ganization is made up of select- ed players from the men's and women's bands. Featured at their spring concert were Curtis Mahaffey, tenor, and a group of young men from the band who formed a glee club. The band went to Waterloo one evening and gave a program at the East Waterloo high school. MYRON RUSSELL Director CONCERT BAND Front Row: Conductor Myron E. Russell, Hilton. Bosworth. Mitzo. Skow, Frost. Strubo. V. Horwig, R. Horwig, l oom on Second Row: 7arr, Lampman, A. Miller, Blumgron, Eckstein, Baird, Brink. Jochumson, Gustor. Nicola, Boshart. Rohdo, Bakor. Hitch. Holler, V. Mlllor Third Row: Hansen, Lewis. Bush, Undsey, Lomen, Goodenow, Chapman, Ward. Biano, Pritchard. Sadcff, Peterson, Burow. Dycus, Bruns. Betz. Anderson. Wlttmer. Van Duyn Fourth Row: Hoover, Baker. McCowen. Molumby. Cummings. Bode, Cooper. Sheldon. Dubbert, Iohnson. Bacon, Lund. Moen. Mahafley MINNESINGERS Bottom Row: DSx, Hobaon. Cossady. Mr Hayes. Bosharl. Downing. Shively. Davenport Second Row: Butler. Schoof. Wodeking, Moser. Maurer. Kraft. English Third Rowr D. Orton, Moeller. Harr.aker. Van de Water. Yaggy. Burow. L. Orton, Aupporlo Fourth Row: Baker. Rodby. Cotton. Fullerton, McCcwen. Mahaffoy. Muoller. Nelson. Falk Gaze upon the only glee club for men at the Iowa State Teachers College. Not a bad-looking collection of boys, you will agree. Not a bad sort of director, Mr. Will Hays, they will agree. Their customary tour through the northern and south-central parts of Iowa, where they appeared in concert, was included in their spring activities. Washington, Ainsworth, and Iowa City were three of their engagements. The home concert of the club was given on April twenty- seventh. This group, composed of fine, well chosen singers, under the leader- ship of a talented and capable man, forms one of the greatest assets on the college campus. Operas, formerly sponsored by the music and speech de- partments, have selected all their male leads from the active Minnesinger glee club. pa 3« Behold the Cecilians, an exclusive band of songsters! Made up of selected singers, this glee club functions under the direction of Miss Olive Barker. Their Golden Jubilee concert was given in March, with the girls robed in gray silk costumes and the light- ing done in modem style. A dance with violin and vocal accom- paniment was featured at the performance, along with several soprano and contralto solos. Florence Jensen, pianist, and Dor- othy Tostlebe, flutist, assisted. The staging and lighting were directed by Herbert V. Hake of the English department, aided by a crew of students. The Cecilians represent the most advanced glee club for women and give trained singers the privilege of banding together to produce the very highest type of music. CECILIANS BoHom flow; Hansen. Denny. Cutler. Brown. Marian Moen. Ballou. Miss Barkor. Bakor. Kruse. Glade. Lillie. Kfllam, Julius Second Row. Russell. Lewis. Marsh. Moulton. Holmes. S. Moen. Maxine Moon. Hanisch. O’Banion. Tinnormeier, McElhinney, Cowan Third Row: Nasby. Morcer, Edgerton. Oppedal. Kroeger, Dako, Schoibe, Kampmann. Reinhart. Brundage, Garmiro. Rector, Runklo, Thomas. Heido. Goodrich COLLEGE SINGERS Bottom Row: Glade. McElhinney. Ballou. Miss Barker. Kruse. Hanson, Cowan Second Row: Marian Moon. Holmes, Maxino Moon, S. Moon. Nasby. Tjnnennoier, Thomas Third Row: Butler, Moeller, Brundage, Kroegor, Hoide, Scheibe. Morcer, School. Aupporlo Fourth Row: MahaUay. Rodby. Parman, Froeman, Corion. Baker. McCowon Famous for their Christmas Carol Service, the College Singers pro- duced another superior performance this year. Singing on the dimly lit stage of the Commons in front of a set specially designed for the concert by Mr. Hake, they thrilled a packed house with their interpretation of the Christmas carols. An impressive pro- cessional and a recessional with soft singing afterwards in the corridor added more beauty. Presenting the best in choral music in as attractive a manner as possible, this organization was directed by Miss Olive Barker. Besides singing their yearly carol service, this picked group of singers appeared at special meetings upon request. The social events of the year were high- lighted by a wassail party following the Chrisimas services. Cast a glance at these songsters. They are members of the largest glee club on the campus. The girls make a fine showing in their dark gowns and white neckpieces at their concerts in the spring. They meet once a week with the director, Miss Olive Barker, and accompanist, Florence Jensen. Besides regular try-outs held during the fall quarter, additional ones are sched- uled later for the purpose of better classifying voices for the en- suing year. The Women's Chorus offers a majority of the women the privileges and compensations accruing to group singing. WOMEN'S CHORUS Bottom Row: McCrea. Manx, Monzol, Lundvall. Miss Barker, Jenson. H. Matthias. Millar. Mauck, Martha Dick, G. Matthias Second Row: Nioman. Oliver, Laipple, Smith. Rehn, Challe, Watrous. Guenther. Sherman, McCormick. Marian Dick. • Moossner Th rd Row: Van Engon, Sieport, Stowart, Tletgen, Vuenstra. Mortvodt, Esther Evans. Swanson, Edith Evans, Fuller. Holroyd. Allen Fourth Row: Mlllman, Stanford, Hubbard. Rissor, Knoor, Hantelmann, Scott, Jongewaard, Lewis. Dahlgron. Coffman, Lindeman. Rouze, Kurtz Bottom Row: Petorsen, Miller, Bucher. Refshauge, Bulor. M, Johnson, Learner, Strubo, Von Ives Second Row: F. Anderson, Wondell, Wagner, E, John- son. Lunoe. Huehn, Scho- waltor. E. Johnson, Pappas. Hamer Th rd Row: Sprole, Leo. Bil- stad, Ouirln. Braun, Prich- ard. Thompson, Pearson, Rude, Seybold, Littlefield Fourth Row: Lamer, Shol- don. Whetstone, Peterson. Onties. Loken. Dycus, Mary Kennedy. Sutton, Woldrom, Kelson, L. Anderson, L. Closson. F fh Row; Iverson, Nissan, Long, Hyko, Marian Ken- nedy. Homer, M u 11 a n e , Rohder. Sparks, Larson. Barnett,. Roach. Wiley, M. Closson. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Boffom Row: Coates, Hall. Wordel. McDonald. Worden, Miller, Knocho. Workhoisor. Halvoreon. Blesi� Second Row: Grabor, Miller. Smith, Rutherford, Bohno, DeBatos, Larson. Llewelyn, Kennedy. Barker, Kvidera Third Row: Schaefer, Cressey. Dllgor. Hitch, Nelson. Williams, Templeton, Miller. Bruns, Wllko, Muir. Swanson, Myors Fourth Row; Smith. Overgaard, Hoche. Wittmer, Hoaly, Carmichael, Lomen, Cummings. Phillips, Gilbertson. Bechter, Lund. Moklebust, Williams, Van Deest Mr. Harald Holst presents the a cappella choir! This singing soci- ety is composed of men and women carefully chosen at the be- ginning of the school year. Meeting every Thursday night for rehearsal, the group gave a program of numbers in the spring. The compositions varied from ioreign folk songs to Negro spirit- uals and love songs. Accompanist at rehearsals was Marguarite Kelly. Emphasis was placed upon proper tonal development, good diction, and projection. Promptness and regular attend- ance at rehearsals were stressed as important factors in prog- ress in a singing organization. Members were also urged to take out copies of music for practice individually. Flora Worden, as librarian, supervised this part of their program. ORGANIZATIONS Pago 223 ALEMBIC Bottom Bow: Mr. Rood. Catherine Gilbert, Charlene Gilbort, Knostman. Miller. Gotcholl Second Row: Dlokmann. Stokos, Mason, Norton. Carrothors Hasbiouch Thrid Row: Long, B a u m a n n . Mueller, Soonlco, Dubbert, Schmidt. Harris CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Bottom Row: Mr. Read. Knost- man. Molumby, S o e n k o , Mueller. Mason. Klipping, Mr. Getchell Second Row: Dix, Diokmann, Mil- lor. Harris. Simonsen, Maurer. Long. Hasbrouck Third Row: Baumann. Dubbert. Schmidt, Marquoson, Muir, Roeder, Pond, Lytle, V ahl. Nelson 4-H CLUB Bottom Row: Bogh. F. Norton. Hill. E. Botz. Hass. MUIor. Grango, Trottr.ow, Wicker- sham Second Row: White, Manz. Ham. Warnock, V. Norton, V hitaker, Young. F. Betz, Paine Third Row: Baotke, Lukohart. R i e d I n g i r. Skaar, Swope, Miller. Tatge, Engstlor. Hosier. Trottnow Fourth Row: Bohne, Mumby, Llndaman, King. Schutt, Willits, Tarvin, Jacobs. Croos, Powell Pago 224 CHEMISTRY SEMINAR—Trying new things and repeating the old were the activities of the Chemistry Seminar. Introduced for the first time this year, a Professional Round Table afforded an opportunity for majors and minors in chemistry to discuss informally their problems. Some of the topics of discussion were Colloids” and Electro-Chemistry. ALEMBIC. Eat, and learn chemistry! The Alembic, a club which is open to all who are interested in chemistry, meets every Thursday noon in the Alcove of the Commons for lunch and informal discussions of current events in this field. Highlights of the year were Thanksgiving and Christmas parties. Dr. R. W. Getchell and Mr. O. B. Read are sponsors of the club. FOUR H CLUB—Knitting? Yes, that was the project of the cam- pus 4-H club for this year. Meetings twice monthly were devoted to worthwhile activities. As a special feature, the meetings of the spring term were purely social. A Christmas party and a banquet were the outstanding events of the year. ELLEN RICHARDS CLUB. This year, the wide-awake Ellen Richards Club sponsored a Social Service Project. The sixty members participated in many activities: A Homecoming Tea, a Thanksgiving Dinner, Valentine and Christmas parties, a se- ries of faculty coffees, a Mother's Day Tea and panel discussions. ELLEN RICHARDS CLUB Bottom Row: Williams, Moor. Harris, Dean. Dr. Geiger. E. Betz. Kuhl. Wentz. Second Row; Strom. Johnson, Wriqht. Fullor. Carrothers. Willis. F. Betz. Thurston. Third Row: Coatos. Leichtman. Gillespie. Halvorson. Ramsey. Burley, Norton, Brink, Kelson. Fourth Row: Huser. Esther Evans. Edith Evans, Edgorton. Orr. Krononberg. Emith. Kuf- nor. Askew. Fifth Row: Gronberg. Burger. Workman, Rambo. King, Wagner. Arnold, Breeden. Owon, Roach. Fag© 225 ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB Bottom Row: V. Harman. M. Harman. Schuchert. Mi33 Thomos. Peel, Wendoll, Smock. Second Row: Moore, Mlnnis, Miller, Nagle, Wordel, Brower. Guenther. Third Row: Barker. Shefflor. Gib- son. Scott. Ruggloss, Lund, Morris, Learner, fourth Row: Miller, Van Deest. Boone. Branaqan. Lambirth, Hoxie. Bosworth. Hudson. Church. GERMAN CLUB Bottom Row: Guetschow, Dick, Smith, Molurnby, Bolhoefer, Mr. Schaefer, Landsiodel, von Lackurn. Hoxie. Werwholsor. Second Row: Wickeraham, Val- entine. Holmes, Jochumsen, Cullison. Bundy. Carter. Wilkie. Metz. Barragy, Entz, Trotlnow. Thud Row: Simonsen, Hobson, Fagan, Schlichting, Jones, Borchert. Pritchard, Roedor, Mammon. Smith. Block. Gray. MATHEMATICS CLUB Bottom Row: Dr. Van Enqon. Mr. Watson. Miss Lambert, Anderson. Hiller. Mr. Wester, Miss Kearney. Second Row: Shaw. Kenneally. Seybold, Dovitt, Goldsmith. Hull. O'Bar.ion. Turnor. Third Row: Stroup. Guetschow. Ovorqaard, Jensen, Rickey. Holst. Dubbert, Wolleson. Fourth Row: Hersch. Cross. Ash- ley, Parman, Jorgenson, Ure. Munns, Falk. Vogt. f f1% M £ I t f t f f V tH i I. W vv • n it Ii i Page 226 ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB. The Mardi Gras, colorful, all- college dance, climaxed the activities of the Romance Language Club this year. France, Spain, and Spanish America are pre- sented by the club through travel talks, skits, and movie films. Carnival in Flanders and Mayerling were movies shown. GERMAN CLUB. Whether you speak German, or just have taken it in a class you may belong to the Deutscher Verein. The interested members learn about the language, literature, habits, and customs of the German nation. This year the organi- zation sponsored the German film, Singing Youth. MATHEMATICS CLUB—With a big spring picnic, the Mathe- matics Club ended a very successful year. Besides providing instructional interests, including demonstrations of various me- chanical computers, the club, one of the oldest on the campus, enjoyed a Christmas party and a steak fry. GOLDEN LEDGER. As the name implies, Golden Ledger is a group of outstanding commercial students of freshman and soph- omore rank. Organized as a protege of Pi Omega Pi, the group meets every three weeks and plans at least one social gathering each quarter. It was organized in 1937. GOLDEN LEDGER Bottom Row: Whit©, Gump. Mul- ler. Bosworth, Korr. Dr. Skar Second Row: Blough. Sherman. Rasmussen, Lonz. Olden. SadoH Fag 227 COMMERCIAL CLUB Bottom Row: Shorman, Schlichting, Lund, NoUon, Mullor, Foisnor. Goro. Isomingor Second Row: Klein. Knocho. Rey- nold . Hutchen . Hadley. Pado- van, Johnson. Sadoff. Sproln Third Row: Lundy, Rasmussen. Holm. Kruse. Block, Bosworth. Nissen. Tesmer. Trotlnow Fourth Row: McMillan. Scott. Wil- son, Loiquist. Short. Frankeniield. Wittrig, Lomon. Peterson, Harries Bottom Row: Muskopl, Boll. Buior, Riloy, Dr. Douglas. Mueller, Rel- shaugo, Lonz Second Row: Bogh. Brickley. M. Moon. S. Moon. Davonport. Killam, Hull. Donny. Williams Third Row: Kerr. Wright. Eells, Nissen, Johnson. White. Spooner, Walters. Wurtzor. Blov ett Fourth Row: D. Orion, Schucharl. K. Orton, Doughorty. Uro, Ashley, McFarland. Colvillo, Wilson. D. Orton Meet a get-acquainted club ! This big organization of one hundred commerce students, majors and minors both, is the Commercial Club. Since no scholastic qualifications are set up, a large group is thus insured. Among the exceptional meetings held by the organiza- tion were educational films on coffee growing and an interesting address on mailing problems by C. A. Showers of the Cedar Falls post office. An atmosphere of friendly fellowship was provided by big get-togethers, with games, dancing and other diversions at Bart- lett Hall's Yellow Kitchen, a successful Christmas party, and a lively picnic at the end of the year. Pago 228 Pep! It is easy to make your guess about this organization! Rho Epsilon Rho, of course. Growing bigger and peppier under the lead- ership of Kathleen Riebe, the club stimulated greater enthusiasm and pep than had been known to exist at the Iowa State Teachers College. They sponsored the traditional Pep Jamboree during the fall quarter, had charge of the concessions (balloons, gum, candy— come and get it ) at Jumbo, the big circus of the year, sold souvenir footballs and gaily decorated the campus at Homecoming, presented stunts between halves at all home athletic contests, and manipulated the purple and gold cards during games. RHO EPSILON RHO Bottom Row: McCrea, McGaffin. Stokes, Fry. Riebo. Monro©, Loh- miller. Krcogor, Peters, Blosl© Second Row: Blunt, Shaw. Cummins, Wickorshatn, Llowolyn. Hackott, Junkin, McLeod, Carior. Gump, Anderson Third Row: Shaw, Connell, Edwards, Davlos, Schaefer, Buior. Pearco, Hall. Learner, Lynch, Schowaltor. Tlnnorrnoior Fourth Row: Ellenbrock, Wagnor, Engstlor, Roach, Dome!. Hubbard, Foster. Loy, Nyberg. Worden, Johnson, Hartz. Brown Fitth Row: Heron. Harper, Haahr, Wheater, Workman, Olsen, Slater, Helmke, Whitney. Norton, Weaver. Atkins, Briqg3 Bottom Row: Dygort, Gruvei, Otto, Anderson. Green. Wheeler. Brown. Shostrom. Chllcote, Nielsen. Ar chamboult Second Row; Wack. Bower, Ebors. Carrothers. Bailey. Lund. Muntz, Dirks. Smith. Llllio, Rofshaugo, Mauck Third Row: Marshall. Bongston. Damman, Raymond. Kluckhohn. Jensen. Crablll, Erickson. Baird, Kurtz, Stroup. Brasted Fourth Row: Davis. Rayburn. Rich- ards, Marten. Hanson. Flomlnq. Taylor, Law. McGohan. Leo, Wright, Moyllnk FUth Row: Ravor. Hanson, Moyer, Rambo, Crossey. Winslow, Blios- mor. Colville. Mack, Parmoter. Woscott, Kondle, Olson, Prichard. Thurston Page 229 I CLUB Bottom Row: Snoll, Goodman, Trol- zg®r. Sims, Kagan. Kano, Phippin Second Row: Cranny, Bute, Bollnskt. Mlsslldlno, Polloy, Raboy, Row Third Row: Lund. Lundqulst, Groon, Loo. Puck. Cook. Olson. Dodd PRESS CLUB Bottom Row: Scanlan, Stroup. Ewing Culbortson, Mr. Holmes, Rickert Mast, Chaso. Lohmlllor Second Row: Shaw. Snydor. Rich ards. Kroussol. Kondlo, Bovoo Lonz, Lounsberry. Schlvo Third Row: Goslin. Temploton. Hud son. Krulish, Olsen, V heeler Landgraf, Shopard. Colburn I CLUB Pick a queen each term! This novel idea was the T' club's way of honoring the fairest of the fair on the Teachers Campus. A get- together in the men's gym after the Homecoming game, a winter dance, and the annual Butchers-Maulers farce between halves of the Teachers-Omaha basketball game were big events of the year. PRESS CLUB Frankness flourished and pertinent topics were given the once over, in the Student-Faculty Bull Sessions sponsored by the Press Club. Freedom of speech reigned supreme at the Gridiron Dinner. With Ernie Spinozetti's Place as the scene, faculty and students, joining the cafe society, were embarrassed by a G-man raid and enjoyed the entertaining program of raspberry skits. Pago 230 Unity makes strength! This great club is open to membership to any girl enrolled in a two-year primary curriculum. Through the various activities of this organization, girls are helped in making adjustments to campus life and in forming closer friendships. Regular bi-weekly meetings are devoted to topics of educational and professional inter- est. To become further affiliated with the Second Year Kindergarten Primary Club, this club joined with the more advanced group in sponsoring some of the major events of the year, such as the Rufus Rose Marionettes, a Thanksgiving dinner, and a Mother's day din- ner. Miss May Smith is the organization's adviser. FIRST YEAR PRIMARIES Bottom Row: Derschoid. MenteL Wheater, Jacobson, Bohno. Cres- soy, Dunn. Cummins. Hawkins. Thompson. Ahrens Second flow: Manx. Hanknor, Dam- man. Otto. Williams. Marks, Crouse. Fraser, Rankin. Felton. Cameron. Chase, Scholten Third Row: Iverson. Tyler. Pichl. Hora, Hanson, Hushaw. Mtckol son. Miller, Logan. Barker. Pierce, Smith Fourth flow: Siomen. Chase, Dahl- gron, Swanson. G a 11 a g h e r . Cooper. Geberl. Mortvedt. Mc- Gohan, Bachman, Wllaby. Frantz. Rigby Bottom Row: Bray. Green. Archam- boult. Hamilton. Telleen. Justus, Loo, Nielsen, Coleman, Ives. Hagon Socond Row: Leasure. Richardson. Wloso, Petorson. Boon. Irwin, Scott, Pappas. Maurer, Raun. Korth Third Row: Hass. Stout. Wolfram. Tranbarger. Bucher. Parmeter. Iverson. Rlsser, Lindsey. Powers, Mollo Fourth Row: Swope. Bilstad. Bernice Hall, Lewis, Mack, Mlssman, New- ondorp. Morrison, Kramor, Rush. Looft Filth Row: Plaehn, Skaar, Botty Hall, Butler. Porter. WUlets, Ran- kin, Norby, Kragnoss. Pearson. Cutlor. Schmidt. Tuttle Pago 231 SECOND YEAR PRIMARIES Bottom Row; Daugaard, Briggs. Thomson, Gaskoll. Mathor, Schae- lor. Junkln. Ellerbrock, Bowman, MUlor. Staub Second Row: Putnam, Johnston, Baxter. Laipple. Cakorico, Badon, Kline. Roso, Blumgron, R. Leln- baugh, Dick Third Row: Paulsen. Flshor, Christ, Nyberg, Roasoner, Grum. Loken, Wright. E. Loinbaugh, Wood. Bodnar Fourlh Row: Meyllnk. Kail, Weaver, Johnson. Miller. Richardson. Hol- land. D e n k e r , Rohdor. Don tel. Tapper. Foster Bottom Row: Decker. Oliver, Mar- shall, Mathor. Ralston. Edgorton. Hiddloson, Jochumson, Lomlor, Do- Haan. Parker Second Row: Cowan. Myors. Welch. Puoggel. Watrous, Jonnings. Mary Smith. Bjornson, Margaret Smith. Skovgaard. Marsh, L. Smith Third Row: Risher, Bolton, Whet- stone. Plotter, Neill, Groli, Seefold. Macy. Humphroy. Mitchell. Hayes. Hagon Fourth Row: Aronds, Clancy. Strand, Atterberry, Goodrich. Johnson. Knutson. Jongowaard, H • m • r, Oppedal. Trottnow. Whitnoy ELEMENTARY CLUB Bottom Row: Ullerlch, Wickham, Potors. McKane, Hauser, Olsen, Myrick, Lee. Seefold. Hartz, Evans. Gidol Second Bow: Gruvor. Voss. Taylor. Schroeder. Simonson. Schowalter, Nieman. White, M. Lund. Har- baugh, Larson Third Row: Rauscher, Stou f f e r, Schow, Devine. Eividgo, D. Lund. Mickey, Wegand. Bredbenner, Whitaker. Wakoman Fourth Row: Wolhouson. Daggett. Crees, Gulbranson. Knock, Hand- bury. Chadwick. Wieben, Clauson. Boar, Fandel. Bargmann Fifth Row: Pieper. Christ. Wintak- ger. Miller, fielmke. Heilman, Bleeker, Hiersche. Ootkon. Lampe. Ontjes. Johnston. Parrott Page 232 SECOND YEAR KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY. One year older than the Elementary Club, which the girls belonged to as fresh- men. They continue the activities and advantages gained in the First Year Kindergarten Club and perform practically the same functions. Taking more of the responsibility, however, they pro- moted such activities as bringing the Rufus Rose Marionettes to the campus and a Mother's Day Dinner, and supporting a candi- date for the Old Gold Beauty Queen. Among the speakers who addressed the club were Dr. E. W. Goetch, Mr. G. H. Holmes, Dr. Junetta Heinonen, Dr. Winifred Gilbert, and Miss Richards. A variety of other meetings was held. Two of these were a Story-Telling program presented by the B. A. Story Telling Class, and an interesting puppet show, The First Christmas. ELEMENTARY CLUB. Attention, all girls enrolled in a two-year elementary course! Here is your chance for more friends, more fun, and more information. Meetings are primarily devoted to problems that may arise in a teaching career. This is not the only activity which the club promotes. For instance, there was the big picnic held in the Fall, a Thanksgiving party which fol- lowed one of the regular meetings, as well as the support given a candidate for the Old Gold Beauty Contest. In keeping with an established practice, three local speakers were included in their frequent get-togethers. They were Mr. Todd and Dr. Riebe from the education department of the college, and Mr. Raymond Pederson, a member of the teaching staff in the Cedar Falls High School. ELEMENTARY CLUB Bottom Row; Varce. Mayer. Knack. Dietz, Van Enqen. Browor, Palmor, Schutt. Riodingor Second Row; Matthias, Challe, Mc- Cormick, Miller, Cooper, Fettes. Edgar. Clanton. Warnock, Chllcote Third Row: Young, Hosier. Me- Gough, Kolind, Dubbort. O'Banlon. Dawson, Warnock, Smith. Ward. Christenson Fourth Row: Baker, Bishop. Kurtz, Voenstra. Lano. Chesloy, Dovltt, Royer, tones, Richards, Biefce- sheimer, Tarvin Fifth Row: Siglin. Curtis. Olson. Traeder, Mullane, Brockman. Stransky. Lindaman, Kennedy. Muller. Mumby. G 11 k o r s o n, Clauson Page 233 KAPPA PI BETA ALPHA Bottom Row: Miner. Russell, Frudegor. Huus. Witt. McKellipa, Shannon. Closson Second Row: Boors. Koos. Bristol, Newton. G i 11 h a m . Matthias, Gregory, Blosio. Mitchell Third Row: Williams, Wolto, Hollestad, Carstonson, Taylor. Addy, Farran. Stutsman. Crull. Heron. Broutllot THETA EPSILON Bottom Row: Mathor. O'Banion, Fisher. Loichtman. Mrs. Woir, Block. M. Closson. Taylor Second Row: T. Hash. Jonnlngs. Nasby. L. Closson. Poterson, Konnody. Barker. F. Hash Third Row: Ootkon. Maddock. Linde- man. King. Smith. C r e s a e y , Mumby. Ontios. Loken CATHOLIC STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Bottom Row: Killeen, M. Chapman, Boeder, Devitt. Ruppel. G. Chapman Second Row: Justus, Wendell, Coenen. Rotell, Kenyon, Kvidora. Murphy Third Row: V iltra an, Wickham Pieros. Peterson, Roach. McEvoy, Neville Fourth Row: Butler, Conry, Lynch, Bollock. Boland, Podomski. Finn, Mitchell. Ward Page 234 KAPPA PI BETA ALPHA. Dolls for K. P. B. A. This year a col- lection was shown to the group by Miss Merrill of Hawthorne School, Waterloo. This club of Primary B. A. students built its program on the theme, A Teacher and Her Interests, played ghost at their Halloween Party, and banqueted in the spring. THETA EPSILON. Activities of Theta Epsilon, national Baptist sorority, were varied. A Christmas party in the Commons, a Valentine party for Bachelor Boys, a Mother's Day luncheon, a Farewell party for graduates, and a formal initiation with Ships as a theme were included on their calendar of affairs. CATHOLIC STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION. Combining religion and recreation, the C. S. A. began the fall quarter with a picnic and treasure hunt, and followed it up with a greeting to the new priest, Father Mauer. The club's efforts were greatly responsible for increased attendance at monthly communion services. LUTHERAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION. Busy as bees were the members of the L. S. A. A Bible study class was organized and met on alternate Sundays. A get-acquainted party was given in the fall, fun was had at a Christmas party, the annual banquet occurred March 17, and a meeting for formal initiation was held. LUTHERAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Bottom Row: Neeman, Bundy. G. Matthias, Wylie, K. Orton. Nel- son, Pueggel, Stoinkamp, Iverson Second Row: H. Matthias. Daugaard, Menzel, Skovgaard, ! allem, M o r t v o d t, Andersen, Skaar. Challe. Lomlor Third Row: Lesch. Larson. Swanson, Hanson. Hellostad, D. Orton, Wink. Christensen, Johnson. Badon Fourth Row: Daniolson, Kragnoss. Plotter. Hantolmann. Huus. Blios- mer. Mammen. L. Orton, Telleen. Iverson, Olson Page 235 STOWAWAY CLUB Bottom Row: Mast, Cross, Swanson North. Griggs Second Row: Porteous, White, Gil- bertson, Lonth. Chapman, Falk TRAPEZOID Bottom Row: Bristol, Arnold, Rickey, lunkormeier Second Row: Ux9. Black. Kramor, M. Trottnow, Isloy, Fullor Third Row: W. Trottnow, Fisher, Schaefer, Clark, Cooper, Kennedy. Schwartz PHITAU THETA Bottom Row: Barber. Brown, Day- hoff, Davis, Muntz Second Row: Butler, Aronds, Bullis. Stransky. Ashley, Eells Page 236 STOWAWAY CLUB. Presbyterian boys stowaway their friendship in an organization for their exclusive use, the Stow- away Club. Bountiful suppers always precede the snappy meetings which are held several times a term. The year began with a Get Acquainted supper and wound up with a banquet in the spring. TRAPEZOID. Sounds like a mathematics club, does it not? Your guess is wrong, for the Trapezoid is an organization for Presbyterian college women. During regular weekly meetings a four-fold program of study, fellowship, worship and service is followed. A highlight of the year was a Homecoming breakfast. PHI TAU THETA. This national organization for Methodist men had its busiest year in a long time. Besides its bi-monthly meetings, the club was host to the fourteenth annual conclave and sponsored a series of discussions on Boy-Girl Relations. This chapter contributes to the magazine, Philoi. KAPPA PHI. Waterways of the World was the theme this year for Kappa Phi, national Methodist girls' sorority. Besides the regular bi-weekly meetings, the club had fun at a Pop Com Pop, a Sweater Party, and a Rodeo Party. The annual Senior Breakfast brought the year to a close. KAPPA PHI Bottom Row: A. Miller, E. Myers. Dodd, Abram. Oldon. D. Myers, Tonsfoldt, Poet. Hodder Second Row: Koos, Cooper, Berg. Erickson. Humphrey. D. Miller. Wilkinson. Frost. Brodbonnor, Richards, Marks Third Row: Bornd, Tail. C r e e s . Knoer, Penneoo, Johnson, Folkerts. Heilman, Hlorscho. Grell, Haiglar Pago 237 WESLEY PLAYERS Bottom Row: McCormick, Hoddor. Johnson, Whito, Abram. Andorson Second Row:. McKane. Stout. H. Williams, Jonos, Smith, Foster COLLEGE CHOIR Bottom Row: Bleste, Coalo� , Hall S h o r rr. a n . Holmes, Mr. Hays. Moklcbust. M. Julius, L. Julius, Knocho. Wallace Second Row: Tinnermoior. Rohn. Rutherford. Rod or, Davenport, Aupporlo, Hanson, Downing, Meyllnk, Smith, Dick Third Row: Folios, Brown. Christ. Muntz. Goldsmith, Burow. Bnnnott. O'Banion. Meteor. Graber, Moulton Fourth Row: Smith. Quirin. Kramer. Cassady. Hamakor. Lund. Butler. Hobson. Risser. Hantolmann, Lillie Filth Row: Shaeffer, Swanson, Scott. Van de Water, Todd. Baker, Mauror. Wedoklng. Falk. Crossoy, Krcegor (it 1-“— « % | if |V t | $ ft ft f. WESLEY PLAYERS The Unknown Soldier Speaks was one of the outstanding plays produced this year by the Wesley Players, National Methodist or- ganization of drama; two dramas, a comedy, and four skits were among the plays given. Highlight of the year—the local Nu chapter was host to the first Iowa get-together of the Wesley Players. COLLEGE CHOIR What would chapel be without the college choir? Between fifty and sixty men and women sing in this group each year. While member- ship is voluntary, admittance is gained by a process that is some- what elective. With Professor W. E. Hays as director, the choir sings each Sunday morning. Page 238 ORCHESTRA CLUB Forty playing as hard as they can! Forty of them. Forty what? One guess, and it is the personnel of the Orchestra Club, which spends its time becoming familiar with the best that there is in orchestra litera- ture. Between practices the members took time out for a gay and colorful theatre party. ART LEAGUE Learning various kinds of self-expression, which they ordinarily would not get elsewhere, the Art League members meet often and absorb much art from practical experience. Their efforts in wood- carving and sketching of the human figure were exhibited in the Vocational building during the spring term. ORCHESTRA CLUB Bottom Row: Owen. Thomas, Kolind, Closson. Hobson. Wordol. Holmes. Blesie Second Row; Kvidera. Elklobcrry. Bllstad, Butler. Pearson. Knudson, Sheldon, Mollo, Bachman. Hamor Third Row; Cooper. Bucher. Jacobs, Johnson. Phillips. Heide, Wilke, Jurgemolor, Kelson, Lelnbaugh ART LEAGUE Bottom Row. King. Gronberg. Miss Ccnlon. La 1 pp 1 e . Mr. Bailey. Schmidt Second Row; Suit Everhart. New- ton, Koos, Kennedy, Bank. Baum- gartner Third Row: Horn 3, Ne umetor. Macy, Maddcck. Wyll� , Bernd, Wcllosen. Norton Pago 239 I ■ I. INDUSTRIAL ARTS GUILD Bottom Bow: Mr. Palmor. Lampman. Wilson, Mosor. Herwig, Miller. Kruse. Mealy. Mr. Bailey Second Bow: Cray. Bragg. Johnston. Bolinskl, Row. Hor hlro, Bro. Brown Third Bow: Chatfield, K. Orton, D. Orton. Van Arkel, Johnson. Waro. Klenzle, Loonan Fourth Bow: Horsch. Porter. Elzol, Bonz. Donaldson. Bldno, Fisk, Kane. Lyon SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS Bottom Bow: C a s 1 a v k a . Lund. Murphy. Bovee, Hoxio. Dr. Thomp- son, Dr. Erbo, Bickenbach. Newman Second Row: Lundy. Qulrln, Martin. Lund, Stroup. Chase. Gibson. Hollwig. Burl. Walk Third Bow: Closson. Yosololf, Knapp, Evorett. S c h 1 1 c h 11 n g. Orton. Mammen. Lundquist. Fisher, Frost PLAYCRAFT CLUB Bottom Bow: Thurston. McElhinney. Simpson. Hoover. Burger, Brind- ley. Kerr Second Bow: Stolnkamp. Evans. Gibson, Cutler. Cupp. Stokes, Pollins Third Bow: Easter. Kamm. Muoller, Mitze, McPherson, Coffman, Coopor Pago 240 INDUSTRIAL ARTS GUILD. New, but growing! The Industrial Arts Guild, only two years old, increased greatly in membership this year. Work in upholstery and metal spinning were studied in weekly laboratory meetings, and talks on industrial subjects not offered in the regular college curriculum comprised the sub- stance of most of the organization's programs. SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS. Stellar students of the social sci- ence department are honored by invitation to join this organi- zation. One of the most interesting projects carried out this year was a poll on student reaction to the European crisis. Another activity was a joint banquet with Pi Gamma Mu. PLAYCRAFT CLUB. With sixteen new members this year, the Playcraft Club began its activities in grand style. Both formal and informal affairs filled the calendar. A December formal party contrasted with an informal party in the Yellow Kitchen, the spring term picnic, and farewell breakfast for seniors. HAMILTON CLUB. The British are coming!''—but not for war —merely for a battle of wits in the annual British-T. C. debate tournament. The Hamilton Club assisted with this debate. Other events that kept members busy were the Brindley Debate Tour- nament and the second annual Junior College Tournament. HAMILTON CLUB Bottom Row: Laird. Williams. Wurtzor. Muollor. Kirgis. Doctor Second Row: Spooner. Lund, Zimmer man. Colburn. Parrott. Oldon Page 241 WRITER'S CLUB Bottom Row: Miss Terry. Mon saner. Tostlobc, Koplor, Larson. Hosier, Parman Second Row: Rauschcr. Schnopf, Tonsfoldt, V. Korr, H. Ken. Holroyd. Murphy Third Row: Harshbargor, Barry, Welhouson, Macy, Maddock, Schuchart. Christonson. Hilton. Grum CLASSICAL CLUB Bottom Row: Caloy. Hudson, Culius. Millor, Johnson. Sexton Second Row: Church. Morris. Vogt. Swanson. Hull. Holroyd. Dycus Third Row; Van Skiko. Landslodol. Bush. Van Houlen , Jacohs. Richards. Potorson WRITER'S CLUB Students with poems, students with stories, students with interestl All these are welcomed to the Writer's Club. Whether trying to find a correct word in his bit of modem poetry, punctuating a mood sketch, or finding the right ending for his story, the optimistic writer gets valuable information and tips through criticism. CLASSICAL CLUB Promoting the greatest interest in the study of Latin and Greek the Classical Club (composed of any students who have studied Latin or Greek at Teachers College) met twice a term. Through interesting talks, illustrated with slides, the club studied the provinces of the Roman Empire. UNITED STUDENT MOVEMENT. Gayety! Confetti! All these bring back memories of the Fall Fun Fest and Spring Fling sponsored by the United Student Movement. Through forums led by leaders in the field of religion, the movement brings to the students an awareness of problems that face the world today. ALPHA PHI OMEGA. Former Boy Scouts on the campus join Alpha Phi Omega and perform their good deeds as Beta Epsilon chapter members. One of their services this year was acting as stage crew for the Tutor Ticklers. Though only a year old, the chapter extends a helping hand to all. When in need, call upon an Alpha Phi! UNITED STUDENT MOVEMENT Bottom Row: Smith. Gaedo. Dr. Knoif, Lampman. Scanlan. McCrea. Second Row: Marshall. Seybold. Ford. Colburn. Bottom. Knost- man. Tonsloldt. Third Row: M®rc� r, Zintz, Puck. Erdman, Branaqan, Stewart, Hilton. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Bottom Row: Mr. Buffum. Over gaard, Alton. Rayburn, Mr Slacks. Second Row: Bragg. Buto. Yag gy. Yeoman. Wilson. Third Row: McDowall. Brana gan. Schlichting. Ellison Wahl. Page 243 Krullsh oscorts tho Queen. Prize winning cos- tumes, Faculty momboro? Couldn't havo been K. Riobo and Zada Swinging midst serpentine streamers, college celebrities at the colorful Mardi Gras Ball had a gala time. With Dugan Laird as master of ceremonies, Mary Rickert, in white chiffon and regal cloak was crowned queen. Attended by Cleo Lenz and Betty Schuchert, she reigned for a night. A mystery couple dressed as reversible rag dolls cavorted about along with their colonial cousins. Even St. Pat came. Today or yoatorday? Quoon Rickort and attendants Missos Lonz and Schuchert I OPEN HOUSE AT THE DORMS The Campanile strikes a mid-aftemoon hour, interrupting its concert. Several groups of people pass it to visit the two new men's dormitories, Baker and Seerley Halls. The attractiveness of these prompts one to utter a wish that they could call it home. In Baker Hall, the spiral staircase is a fascinating object to many. The modernity of the living rooms, sun porches, and student rooms leaves one breathless. Return- ing to the north end of the campus, one enters Bartlett Hall, dormitory for women. Here, elegance is also found in the striking Rose and Green living rooms. Tea is served to the visiting fathers, mothers, and friends in the Yellow Kitchen. In Bartlett Hall. Oh! To be Patty. Before five o'clock. V hat? No music. An extra cue in the game. The rush into the now Soorioy Hall Schlichting and partner take the lead. Pie face. Slick and Betty enjoy watching. Tho three loggod race. Mast sees that all is fair. Must bo good. Dean Roed caught unaware. Wedeklng is left holding tho sack. No cheating. MEN'S UNION PLAY DAY One hundred men and—! A sunny Saturday afternoon with fun and laughter in the atmosphere. What goes on here? Studies, worries and dignities forgotten, these men gathered west of the Commons for an afternoon of playing. Gunny sacks lying in a heap were picked up by contestants as a gunny-sack race was called by the starter. For those with a yen for choco- late pie, a pie eating contest was staged. A tug-of-war between residents of Baker versus residents of Seerley resulted in a vic- tory for Seerley Hall. A travelling trophy was presented by Men's Union. Pago 248 G-MAN WILLIAMS MEN'S UNION DINNER The annual Men's Union Dinner, held during the winter quarter, was high- lighted by an address on the require- ments, training, and problems of the Federal Agent, given by R. A. Williams of the Federal Board of Investigation, located in Des Moines. Following Mr. Williams' colorful address, the listen- ers took the opportunity of cross-exam- ining the government agent by firing questions rapidly at him. This lively procedure was cut short by the tuning in of the Teachers'-Coe game. Mr. Hughes responds (while streaks). Listening to the Coe game Paae 249 What'� tho matter. Snook� ? Bloslo holps 01� on. Talua acoopt� . Oops! A little higher please. Crowded? Ye . Fancy a femme escorting a fellow to a frolic! That is just what happens at Femmes Fancy! Brave females ask mod- est males for the privilege of their com- pany, and then proceed to send them lovely corsages of fragrant cranberries, popcorn, and powder puffs. Not only do they call for his nibs , but upon arrival, struggle with top coats and galoshes, en- route to the check room. The men reserve the right to do the leading in actual ball- room procedure, but they are willing to concede their partners the right to furnish refreshments. Ah, what a night for the chosen heroes! FEMMES FANCY Polly lllrto with do mugs. Peto and Repeat Gilberts SATURDAY NIGHT VARIETIES Oh, you variety shows! And what variety! Saturday night rendezvous- es at the Commons were royally entertained by student talent. The Prof. Quiz Hour launched the pro- grams, where people selected from the audience at random answered questions. The winner consumed a hot fudge sundae as a reward for his efforts. One night Charlie Pas- torino brought down the house with The Popcorn Man and again Betty Hall enthralled them all with When Pa Was Courtin' Ma. A lit- tle old-fashioned technique in the art of courting was demonstrated in a scene from One Sunday After- noon. 1890 or 1939? Cummings, blow that horn. Kangaroo Court. Paul Mcorhoad put on an ad CLUB DANCE Don't put a slug In the slot Judging by the success of the Kanga- roo Court, the annual I Club dance was one of the successful dances of the year. The informally dressed crowd danced to the music of Paul Moorhead and his orchestra. During the Kangaroo Court , or in other words the feature dance, several in- dividuals were called from the floor, charged with a certain crime, and sentenced to dance together. Spe- cial guests were the faculty of the men's physical education department. Hubert Missildine was general chair- man of the dance, was assisted in planning and carrying out the dance by officers and members of the Tutor athletic organization. Walt for the photographer, Honl Page 252 CHRISTMAS SERVICES Purchasing gifts, packing holiday garb, arranging transportation home —all these student and faculty preparations signify the approach of Christmas vacation on the T. C. campus. One of the activities which re- lieves the tension of the few days preceding departure is the annual Christmas Carol Service. Students and faculty fill the Commons audito- rium at an early hour. Black-robed College Singers march in and step upon the tiered platform where, at a signal from Director Barker, they carol Christmas tunes familiar to all. Watch your stop. Dean Reed listons to the Co!logo Singers. Camoy iados out. W. A. A. tumblers. Chase has an audi- ence. Listen Butch! Tho garbago mon. Slap Happy. Over hero ladies and gentlemen! Out on the curb. Theta Gam statues. Circus help. Tumble—rs. Mueller. McPherson Co-Dlroctors Any card, loe. Tau Sig Savages. One little Indian—Saca- wajea Smith. Smear it an. Blow Gabriel Blow (Legs! Whew!) Gilbert and Gilbert —Whoro’s Sullivan? Congratulations Charlotte, and tho Phi Sign. Drum majors Knostman, Mil- ler. and Nisson toss it around. Ferdinand, Ferdinand. TUTOR TICKLER'S Ia that a Jug of good ole corn? Shop, BlosJc and thoir little dummy Hoover and Kamm pull a few fast onoi FARMER'S FROLIC Were the chickens crowing? Were the cows mooing? Or was it just the Farmer's Frolic? Everyone at this annual farmyard swing of Baker and Seerley Halls lets his hair down for a grand time shuffling and scuffing to the music of Oren Weir and his or- chestra. Ending at 11:50 (practically in time to go to bed with the roosters) the dance swung to a climax with a Broom Tag Dance introduced by a cop with his prisoner on the string. Add- ed attraction: Connie Schaefer and Harlan Peters as the prize hayseed couple. Pago 2S6 The Auditorium lights flicker, grow dim, and fade into an inky blackness. A glaring spotlight suddenly pierces the enveloping darkness and focuses upon the director who steps gingerly to the platform, flashes a smile at the silent audience and about faces. Her uplifted arm signals; the curtains part, revealing to many pairs of expectant eyes a scene of uncommon beauty. Three tiers of young ladies in flowing gray robes, sit shoulder to shoulder, alertly waiting their leader's signal. The shadowing flicker of colored lights plays across the group. The director's arms sweep up, and forty-two clear voices ring out in vibrant unison to in- troduce the fiftieth annual appearance of the Cecilians. CECILIAN GLEE CLUB'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Page 257 Mr. Fullerton finds an old acquaintance Cuttinq tho Annivorsary Cake Past members romlnlsce Another year has slid past, another year filled with crowded happenings. Another OLD GOLD is yours, another yearbook recording for you many of these crowded events as seen through the lens of the staff photographer. Our sincere thanks are extended to the following people; their splendid workmanship and counsel played a big part in making your 1939 OLD GOLD a reality—Art Segal of The Bureau of Engraving at Minneapolis, Mr. Karl Clayton of Jahn and Ollier Engraving at Chicago, the Economy Advertising Company at Iowa City, and the staff of A. Dupont Studios at Waterloo, Iowa. The 1939 OLD GOLD is yours, and it is our sincere wish that you will find in it cause to make it always a cherished treasure. TOPICAL A A Capella Choir . . 222 Administration Heads.........................16, 17 Alembic.................................. 224. 225 Alpha Beta Gamma . 187 Alpha Chi Epsilon..............................182 Alpha Delta Alpha..............................183 Alpha Phi Omoga................................243 Art and Industrial Arts, Department of . 60 Art League...................................’ 239 B Baker Hall.................................22. 23 Bartlett Hall..............................20. 21 Bartlett Hall Addition..........................31 Baseball..................................172, 173 Basketball................................168. 169 Beauties...................................126-131 Bsta Beta Beta ......... 74 Blue Key........................................75 Blue Key Formal................................144 Board of Control of Student Publications . . . 211 Bureau of Alumni Affairs...................44 Bureau of Publications.....................45 Bureau of Religious Activities.............46 Bureau oi Research .... ... 47 Business Manager................................16 c Campus Loaders’ Dinner 142 Campus Scenes..............................148-155 Catholic Students Association..................234 Cedlian Glee Club.........................219. 257 Chemistry Seminar..............................225 Christmas Services . 253 Gass Officers..............................40, 41 Classical Gub ... 242 College Band . 217 College Choir..................................238 College Eye Heads..............................2G8 College Eye Staff..............................2G9 College Singers . 220 Commerce. Department of........................61 Commercial Gub . 228 Commons ...................................26, 27 Conservatory....................................30 D Doan of Faculty ... ..... 16 Dean of Men ....................................16 Dean of Women . 16 Debate ..... 215 Dedication......................................4. 5 Delta Phi Delta................................188 Delta Sigma Rho.................................76 INDEX Drama FaU of the City...............................200 Star Wagon....................................201 You Can't Take It With You ... . 202, 203 E Education 62 Elomontary Gub.................................233 Ellen Richards Gub.............................225 English....................................... 63 Epsilon Phi Epsilon............................189 Epsilon Pi Tau..................................77 Extension Division..............................48 F Faculty Senats..................................19 Faculty Welfare Committee.......................18 Farmer’s Frolic................................256 Femmes Fancy ........ 250 First Year Primary.............................231 Football...................................164-167 Foreword........................................ 6 Four-H Club....................................225 G Gamma Theta Upsllon.............................78 Gsrman Gub ... .... 226, 227 Golden Lodger..................................227 H Hamilton Gub . .....................241 Homecoming.................................140-141 Homo Economics.................................64 I T Gub.........................................230 ‘T’ Club Dance.................................252 Industrial Arts Guild . .... 240, 241 Interesting Studonts and Faculty . . . . 138, 139 Inter-Fraternity Council.......................34 Intor-Fraternity Dance.........................147 Intor-Sorority Council . 34 Inter-Sorority Dance . . ..... 146 K Kappa Doha Pi..................................79 Kappa Mu Epsilon................................80 Kappa Pi Bota Alpha............................234 Kappa Phi ... 237 Kappa Theta Psl................................190 L Lambda Dolla Lambda............................81 Lambda Gamma Nu................................184 Languago. Department of 65 Library....................................28. 29 Ltfo Saving Corps..............................176 Luthoran Student Association...................235 Page 260 M S Marching Bands..............................162, 163 Mardl Gras.......................................246 Mathematics, Department oi......................66 Mathematics Club........................... 226, 227 Men’s Union........................ 38. 39. 248. 249 Minnosingors.....................................218 Music. Department of ....... 67 o OLD GOLD Danco..........................................M3 Heads..........................................206 Staff...........................................207 Open House at Dorms.............................247 Oratory.........................................214 Orchesi8...................................178. 179 Orchestra Club..................................239 P Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.............................83 Phi Sigma Epsilon...............................185 Phi Sigma Phi...................................191 Pi Tau Theta............................... 236. 237 Physical Education for Mon........................68 Physical Education for Women......................69 Pi Gamma Mu.......................................82 Pi Omega Pi.................................84. 177 Pi Phi Omoga....................................192 Pi Tau Phi......................................193 Pi Theta Pi.....................................194 Placement Bureau..................................50 Playcraft.................................. 240. 241 Prosidont Latham and Message................14. 15 Pross Club.......................................230 Purple Arrow......................................85 Purple Pen......................................210 R Representative Studonts....................136. 137 Rho Epsilon Rho.................................229 Romanco Language Club..................... 226, 227 Saturday Night Varieties.........................251 Science. Department of............................70 Second Yoar Primary..............................232 Seerloy Hall.....................................24. 25 Seniors, Four Year . . .... 106-123 Seniors. Two Yoar.............................92-105 Sigma Alpha Iota..................................86 Sigma Tau Delta...................................87 Social Science, Department of.....................71 Social Science Honors Socioty .... 240. 241 Stowaway Club............................. 236. 237 Student Council...................................35 Student Council Committees........................35 Student Health Service............................49 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds . . 16 Symphony Orchestra...............................216 T Tau Sigma Delta..................................195 Teaching..........................................72 Thota Alpha Phi...................................88 Thota Epsilon....................................234 Thota Gamma Nu 196 Theta Thota Epsilon...............................89 Track.......................................174. 175 Trapezoid................................. 236. 237 Tutor Ticklers............................ 254, 255 u United Student Movomont..........................243 V V. O. V. Sigma Phi...............................197 W Washington Ball . 145 Wosloy Players...................................238 Who’s Who....................................132-135 Women's Athletic Association.....................177 Women's Chorus . . 221 Women's League...................................36, 37 Wrestling...................................170. 171 Writer's Club....................................242 X Xanho............................................186 Pago 26i FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION DIRECTORY A Abbott, Dr. Roy L, 52 Professor of Biology Altchison. Allison. 52. 78 Professor of Geography Anderson. Mary C.. 52 Assistant Professor of Teaching Arey, Amy. 52 Profossor of Education Arndt. Wilbert 0.. 52 Instructor in Teaching B Bailey. C. H.. 52. 77. 230. 240 Hoad of tho Arts Department Barker, Olive L. 52. 86. 212. 219. 220 Instructor of Voice and Music Baum. Russell, 52 Instructor of Piano Board. Dr. Marshall R.. 82 Assistant Profossor of History Beg ©man. Dr. Louis. 52 Professor of Physics. Emoritus Bender. Paul F.. 18. 52 Assistant Profossor of Physical Education for Men Bock. Mrs. Madge, 23 Director of Bakor Hall Boardman. Benjamin. 211, 216 Buslnoss Managor Boothe, Dr. Bert E.. 52 Hoad of tho Department of English Brown. Dr. A. E., 52 Associate Profossor of Education Bruggor. M. Elisabeth. 52 Director of Nursery School and Instructor in Teaching Buffum. Dr. H. S.. 52. 243 Profossor of Education Buxbaum. Katherine. 53 Assistant Profossor of English c Cable. Dr. E. J.. 4. 5. 53 Profossor of Earth Scionco and Hoad of tho Depart- ment of Science Caldwell, Mary P.. S3 Assistant Professor of Teaching Campbell. Mary L.. 53 Instructor in Home Economics Campbell. Sadio B.. 16. 18 Dean of Women Chartos, Dr. J. W.. 53. 79 Professor of Education Colo. Agnes, 53 Assistant Professor of Art Colo. Eldon E.. 16 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Condit, Ira S., 53 Assistant Profossor of Mathematics Conlon. Corley Agnes, 53, 239 Instructor of Art Crowder. Louis, 53 Instructor of Music Cummins. H. C.. 53 Associate Professor of Commercial Education D Dolaney, V. D., 53 Instructor of Music Donny. Dr. E. C.. 53 Profossor of Education and Hoad of tho Dopartmont of Education Dickinson. Arthur, 53. 165. 175 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Dlvolboss, Margaret. 53 Assistant Profossor of Teaching Donato, Anthony. 53. 83. 216 Assistant Profossor of Violin Douglas. Dr. L. V.. 18. 84, 139. 228 Hoad of the Commercial Department Duncan. Anno Stuart, 54 Head Librarian E Erbo. Dr. Carl H.. 54. 240 Profossor of Government F Fagan. W. B.. 54 Associate Professor of Enqlish Fahrnoy, Dr. Ralph R.. 54 Associate Professor of History Fitzsimons, Ethel, 54 Instructor In Teaching Fuller. A. C„ 44. 45 Director of tho Bureau of Alumni Affairs Fullerton. C. A. Professor Emeritus G Gaffin, Myrtle E., 54 Instructor in Commercial Education Geiger. Dr. Beatrice J., 54, 89. 225 Head of tho Homo Economics Department Gotcholl. Dr. R. W.. 54. 81. 224 Profossor of Chomistry Gilbert. Winifred M.. 54 Assistant Professor of Biology Goetch. Dr. E. W.. 50 Director of the Placement Bureau Grant. Martin L.. 54 Associate Professor of Biology Green, Dr. Anita V.. 20 Director of Hoalth of Bartlott Hall Page 262 H Haight. Mary E., 20 Directo' of Bartlett Hall Halvorson. Dr. N. O., 54 Associate Professor of English Hake. Herbert V.. 54. 138 Assistant Profossor of Speech Hanson. Roso, 54 Assistant Professor of Teaching Hart. I. H.. 48 Director of Extension Service Hays, W. E.. 54. 218, 238 Assistant Profossor of Voice Hoinonon. Junotta. 54 Instructor in Toaching Henrikson, Dr. E. H.. 55 Assistant Professor of Spooch Horsey. S. Freoman. 55 Associate Professor, Emeritus Hill. Frank W.. 55. 83. 216 Instructor in Violin. Viola. Ensemble, and Instrumentation Hill. Susan B.. 20 Porsonnol Assistant Holmes, George H., 45, 55. 211, 230 Director of Buroau of Publications Holst. Harold B.. 55 Assistant Profossor of Voico Horns, John W.. 55 Instructor In Art Humiston. Dorothy. 55, 177 Assistant Prcfossor of Physical Education for Womon Huntoi, Mary B.. 55 Associate Profossor of Economics I Jackson, C. L, 55 Principal of High School and Associate Profossor of Toaching Jasman. Mrs. Nina. 25 Director of Baker Hall K Kadesch. Dr. W. H.. 55 Professor of Physics Kearney. Dora E.. 55. 226 Assistant Professor of Teaching Koehring. Dr. Dorothy, 55 Instructor In Teaching Knoff. Gorald. 46, 243 Director of Religious Activities Kurtz. Edward. 55. 216 Head of the Department of Music and Professor of Violin L Latham. Dr. O R.. 14 President of the Collogo Lambert. Emma R.. 55. 80. 85 Professor of Mathematics Lambert. Lillian V., 56. 226 Professor of English Lambertson, Dr. F. W., 56. 76 Profossor of Spooch Lantz, Dr. C. W.. 56. 74 Hoad of the Biology Department Larson. Dr. Selmor C.. 16 Registrar Lillohei. Dr. I. L. 56 Head of the Department of Languages and Profossor of French and Spanish Luse. Dr. Eva May. 56 Head of the Department of Teaching Lynch. S. A., 56 Professor of English, Emeritus M Mach, George R., 56 Assistant Professor of Commercial Education Mantor. Edna. 56 Instructor in Teaching McClelland. Agnos, 56 Instructor in Homo Economics McCuskey. David. 56. 170 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Mead. Dr. F. N.. 49 Hoalth Director and Professor of Physical Education Mendenhall, L. L.. 56 Hoad of the Department of Physical Education for Mon Merchant. Dr. F. D.. 56 Professor of Latin and Greek. Emeritus Michol. Dorothy. 56. 177 Instructor in Physical Education for Womon Miller. Edna. 56 Assistant Profossor of Latin Moir. Mrs. F. C.. 20 Housekeeper in Bartlett Hall Moore. Maude E.. 56. 177 Instructor of Physical Education for Womon Myers. lulia Mae. 57 Instructor in Commercial Education N Nelson, Dr. M. J.. 16 Dean of the Faculty Nordly. Oliver M.. 57. 165. 169 Instructor in Physical Education for Mon o Osborn. Dr. R. C.. 57 Instructor in Economics P Paine. Dr. Olive. 57 Assistant Professor of Toaching Palmer. Harold G.. 57. 77. 240 Instructor in Manual Arts Page 263 Pati, Bortha L, S7 Professor of Art Paul. Dr. J. B.. 45 Director of Bureau of Research Pock. Cathorino. 20 Director of Social Life Petorson, Marna, S7 Associate Professor of Teaching Plaohn, Erma. S7 Instructor of Teaching Pollock. Annabollo. 57 Assistant Professor of Teaching R Rail, E. Grace. 57 Associate Professor of Teaching Rath. Dr. H. Earl. 57. 211 Assistant Professor of Hoalth Education Read. O. B.. 57. 224 Professor of Chemistry Rood. Loslio !.. 16. 18. 75 Dean of Mon Rico, Mildrod, 57 Instructor in Teaching Riebe. Dr. H. A.. 57 Associato Professor of Education Riggs. Sara M.. 57 Associate Professor of History Robinson. Dr. E. A.. 58 Assistant Profossor of English Robinson. Dr. George C.. 58. 82 Profossor of Government Rohlf. Ida. 58 Instructor in English Ruognitz. Rose L.. 58 Assistant Professor of Piano Ruppol. Mao. 58 Instructor in Teaching Russell. Myron. 58. 139. 216. 217 Instructor in Woodwind and Director of College Band s Sage, Dr. L. L. 58 Assistant Profossor of History Samson. George W., 58 Instructor in Organ Schaefer. Dr. Josef. 58. 226 Associate Professor of German Scott. Dr. Winfield. 58 Profossor of Agriculture Soaright. Roland. 58. 216 Assistant Professor of Violin. Cello and Orchestral Conducting Short. Thelma. 58. 177 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Skar. R. O.. 58. 226 Associate Profossor of Commercial Education Slacks. John R., 58. 243 Associate Professor of Rural Education Smiloy, Mary, 20 Director of Foods Smith, Ernestine. 58 Instructor In Teaching Smith. May. 10, S8 Associato Profossor of Education Sorenson, Anna Marie, 58 Associate Professor of English Starbeck. Clyde L.. 58. 165 Instructor In Physical Education Starr. Minno E., 59 Assistant Profossor of Teaching Stone, Myrtle M.. 59 Assistant Professor of Teaching Strayer. Hazel B.. 59. 88 Associate Professor of Speech Strublo. Dr. Marguirotto, 59 Assistant Professor of Teaching T Terry. Selina M„ 59. 87. 211. 242 Profossor of English Thomos, Isabel. 59 Associate Profossor of Spanish and Fronch Thompson, Dr. M. R.. 59. 240 Hoad of the Dopartmont of Social Sdonoo Todd. C. O.. 59 Associate Professor of Education u Uttloy, Marguortto, 59 Associate Profossor of Gooqraphy V Van Engon. Dr. Henry. 59. 226 Hoad of tho Department of Mathematics Van Noss, Grace. 59. 177 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Womon w Walters. G. W.. 59 Professor of Education, Emeritus Watson. E. E.. 59. 226 Professor of Mathomatics Wellborn. Dr. F. W.. 59 Associate Profossor of History Wester. C. W.. 59. 226 Profossor of Mathomatics White. Doris E.. 59. 177 Associato Professor of Physical Education for Womon Whitford. L. W.. 59. 173 Instructor In Physical Education for Men Wilcox. Dr. M. J.. 59 Assistant Profossor of Education Wild. Monica R., 177 Head of the Dopartmont of Physical Education for Womon Wirth. Carl A.. 59. 216 Instructor in Brass Instruments Page 264 STUDENT A Abele. Barbara—Knierlm Abole, Richard Weaver Waterloo Abram. Elizabeth Ann—Cedar Falls, 78. 106. 197, 237, 238 Ackerman. Russel Cornelius—Pecatonica. 111. Adam. Lois Catherine—Cedar Falls. 197 Adams. June Rose—Waterloo. 188 Addy. Lois L. Marcus. 78, 234 Ahrens. Norma Juno—Jewell Akin, Edith—Waterloo. 106, 197 Akin. Mariorio Lucile—Storm Lake Alton. Tod—Museatlno Allen. Velma Belle—Manson. 221 Althouso, Jack Marvin Waterloo. 184 Alton. Everett Donald -Waterloo. 75. 79. 106. 183. 243 Andersen, I la Loraino Dike, 191. 221 Andorson. Franchion Lenore—Marcus. 221, 229 Anderson. Hazel Mildred—Radcllffo, 235 Andorson. Lynn M.— Waterloo, 80. 217 Andorson. Mabel L.—Ft. Dodqo, 103, 226 Anderson. Mary Eunice- Cresbard. S. Dak.. 216 Anderson. Maxine Charlotte- Cedar Falls, 188, 209 Anderson. Nada Jean—Scranton, 229, 238 Andorson, Ruth Marjorie—Cedar Falls. 92. 207 Andrews, Elsie Maxine—Adel Archamboult. Eileon Marqarot—Hampton. 229, 231 Arends. Elsie Mario- -Sanborn. 232 Aronds, Robert Lowoll— Alexander, 236 Armstrong. Mariorio Juno—Ft. Dodqo. 187 Arnold, Florence May—Codar Rapids. 225, 236 Aschenbronner. Ralph—Dysart. 182 Ashloy. Marian Louise -Codar Falls. 106, 177 Ashley. Ralph C.- Cedar Falls. 226. 228. 236 Askew, Mariory Eloiso Stockport. 225 Askew. Winnifred Eleanor—Stockport Atkins. Rutho Phyllis Grinnoll. 34. 191. 229 Attorbsrry. Huldah—Maxwell. 232 Aupporlo, Robert Noif Idaho Falls. Idaho. 75. 83. 10S, 218. 220. 238 Auro, Garman Oswald Bode B Babcock, Francis Herbert Now Hampton. 74 Bachman. Dorothy Louise -Clarence. 239 Bacon. Kathlyn Marian Mclntire, 106, 218 Baden. Maty Thayer--Guthrie Center. 92. 231. 235 Baotko, Alma Helen- Eldridg-), 224 Bahling. Merwyn—Burt. 170. 185 Bahr, Ruth Irene—Ladora Bailoy. Alice—Cedar Falls Bailey, Mary Joanne— Bolmond. 229 Baird, Aleta Aqnes Cedar Falls, 190. 217, 229 Baird. John Jeffers--Cedar Falls. 184 Baker. Doy Merl—Mason City. 83. 217, 218, 220. 238 DIRECTORY Baker, Lucile Doris—Winfield. 233 Bakor. Marie Waterloo. 86. 106, 216, 217, 219 Bakor. Melvin- - Mason City Bakko. Joyce E. M.—Docorah. 176, 177. 180 Ballard. Jeanette Maxine Rockford Ballou, Mary Olivo—Fairmont. Minn.. 34. 85, 86. 192, 219. 220 Bank. Helen Katherine—Detroit. Mich., 106, 239 3anks. Herbert Stocker—Paullina Barber, Frank Marvin—Fort Dodqo, 236 Barck. Frances Ann—Cedar Falls Barqmann, Lilian Elizabeth—Rodman. 92, 233 Barker, Elva Joanne—Arthur Barker. Florene Loretta Waterloo. 188. 222 Barker. Zola Gae--Manly. 234 Barnard, Francis Raleigh Watorloo Barnard. John Maurice- Waterloo Barnes, Emily EUzaboth Victor Barnett. Joyce Loralne Atlantic. 221 Barragy. Frances- Watorloo. 189 Barragy. Mary Alice- -Waterloo. 226 3arrigar. John Alva- Cedar Falls Barron. Donald Wilson- Watorloo Barry, Eleanor Celeste—Bolmond. 242 Barry. George Wayne—Danbury Barz. Avis May- Klemme Barz. Doris Irene—Ventura Bassol, Elaine Dorothoa—Watorloo. 78, 79, 106 Basso!. Eldon—Watorloo Baum. Lois Jean- Hopklnton Bauman. Leroy Edward—Waterloo Baumqartnor. Rachel Lois- Codar Falls. 239 Baumann. James G.—Waterloo. 224 Baxter, Loretta Victoria—Stuart. 231 Bayevsky. Jesse Now York. N. Y.. 184 Bean. Inabello Margaret -Laurens. 231 Bear. Andrea Esther Eldora. 233 Beaver. Herbert Cecil—Hamilton Beavo, Joseph Andrews -Dike. 35. 75. 106 Bechter. John Edward—Independence, 222 Bodnar. Maxine Manly. 92. 231 Beeson, Mary Lucille—Red Oak. 106 Bohrends. Ear! Anton—Wiota Bohrons, Ruth Geraldine—Cedar Falls, 86. 191, 216 Beior. Novella Ida- Britt Bekomoior, Elda A.—Hubbard. 92. 188 Bell. Melvin Sidney—Williams. 228 Bollock, Cyril Thomas River Forest. II!.. 234 Below, Gertrude Hertha— Hubbard Belthuis. Lvda Carol—Parkersburg. 78. 106 Bongston. Irone Louise Adel. 229 Beniegerdes. Marcella Louise Manly Bennett. William Lewis- Mason City. 238 Benson, Beverly Ann—Waterloo Bsnton, Joss Leo. Jr.—Oto Bentz. Eunice Lorraine- Watorloo Pago 265 Bentzlngor, Alvorda Bollo—Donnollson. 216 Benz, La Verne F.—Randalia, 34, 38, 75. 77, 106, 132, 182, 240 Borg, Frances Elrene- Eldora, 237 Borgman, Clotus Marlowo—Wavorly, 106 Bergum, Shirley Nathlio—Cedar Falls Bornd, Doris- Manson, 237, 239 B9rnt8on. William Bernard—Chicago. III. Borry, Raymond Lewis Vinton Berryman, Marion Combs Waterloo Bossman. Ardis Lila—Dow Bstz. Esther M —Maynard. 10S, 224. 225 Betz. Fern Elizabeth—Maynard. 207, 217, 224, 225 Bickonbach. lane--Waterloo. 82. 240 Btdne, Ivei Leanord, Jr.—Northwood. 186, 217. 240 Bldno, I. Arnold- Northwood. 107 Biobor, Robort Richard—Roinbeck Blelveshoimer. Joyce--Grundy Centor. 233 Biordormann, Harold F.—McGregor, 92 Bilstad. Maxine Louise—Callondor, 221. 231. 239 Bishop, Dorothy Marie—Rowley. 92, 233 Bishop. Evelyn—Bradgato. 192, 206 Bishop. Maxson D.—Cedar Falls. 184 Bishop. Wanda Elaine Mason City B;omson, Alice Irene—Goldfield, 92. 232 Black. Evelyn Louise Algona Blake, Merton—Volga City. 107, 184 Blakely. Doris Jean—Dumont. 107 Blakely, Miriam Cable- Dumont Blanchard, Dorothy Mildred -Wapello. 107. 176. 177, 180 Blaufuss. Frieda Marie -Burlington. 79. 107 Bloekor, Agnes W.—Steamboat Rock, 92, 233 Blosio, Dolores Mae—Renwick. 195. 216. 222. 229, 234. 238. 239 Blowott, Averil Arlene—Goldfield. 228 Bllckonderior. Ruth Caroline Klemmo Bliosmor. Emery Paul- Alvord. 229, 235 Bliss. Alice Estelle—Central City. 92 Bliss, Floronc —Coming, 176. 177, 180, 197 Bliss, Horold—Central City Block. Jane F.—Aplington. 107, 22( 228, 234 Blooser, Jack Norman—Charles Cmy. 183 Blough, Bettie Belle Watorloo. 187. 227 Blue, Alice Cedar Falls Blumgren. Josephine Anna Odobolt, 92. 218, 231 Blunt, Faith Alieno- Charlos City. 190. 229 Boardman, Ruth Marian Cedar Falls. 37. 107. 194 Bodo, Arnold Ralph—Davenport. 216. 217 Bceckomior. Kathleen Louise -Dumont. 92 Boors. Dora Edna—Milford, 107, 234 Bogh. Gwondoiin Mao Lo Mars, 224. 228 Bogott, Donald Dwight- Millodgoville. 111. Bogott. Margaret Marie- Milledgevllle. III., 207 Bohne. Eleanora Wilhelmina Helen Newton. 222, 224 Bohstodt. Marian Dorothea—Cedar Falls, 92 Boland. Jamos Art-Oak Park. 111.. 165. 185. 234 Bolinski, August Honry -Oolwoin, 170, 182, 230, 240 Bollhoefor. Norma Adeline- Haverhill. 85. 226 Bolt. William John-Traor, 169. 173 Bolton, Rebecca Laurine—Estherville. 92. 232 Boltz. Sylvia Magdalene- Lansing Boone. L. Llewellyn—Dows. 107 Booso, Arthur J.—Cedar Falls Booso. Sylvia Lavonne- Elk Horn Borchort. Bruce Wayne Tripoli. 185. 226 Borrusch, Charlene—Tingley Borwick. Arthur—173. 186 Boshart. Gerald D.- Wayland. 83. 107, 216. 217, 218 Bossman. Marvel Mao -Codar Falls Bosworth, Harriot Mario Manly. 216. 217, 227. 228 Bottom, Mary Elian Wesley, 194, 243 Boveo. Eugene Clovoland—Sioux City, 35, 38, 75. 79. 82, 87. 107. 132. 13 182. 206. 230, 240 Bowen, Robort Wayne—Maxwell Bower, Mildred Mao—Coon Rapids, 229 Bowor. Thirzah Lavonno Waterloo Bowereox, Wm, Vernon Watorloo Bowory, Dorothy E.—Milo Bowie. Eleanor Cosotte—Oskaloosa. 86. 216 Bowman. Melba Kathryn Victor. 92, 231 Bragg. Robert Thomas—Ruthven, 240, 243 Bragonier. Francos Marqot Codar Falls Brainard. Robt. Eugono-- Waterloo Branagan. Frank A. Manilla, Philippine Islands. 243 Brandrup. Lila—Webster City- 92 Brastod, Arvilla Morrison Grundy Contor, 229 Braun. Gladys Marie Kent. 111., 221. 238 Bray. Ruby Mavorlno- Marshalltown, 231 Breakonridge, William Warren—Dlnsdat© Brodbenner. Novella Dorothy—Klommo. 85. 93. 233. 237 Brodow. Vom Max—Watorloo Breedon. Miriam Elizaboth—Kellogg. 107. 225 Broitbach. Dean Charles- Masonvillo. 170. 185 Broitbach, Louis Frank—Masonvillo, 107, 165, 173, 185 Brower, Rosemary M.—Tripoli. 107, 233 Brickley. Mary Gonevlovo Wtnthrop. 197, 228 Briggs. Eleanor Juno—Sutherland. 93. 107, 195. 229, 231 Briggs, Madeline Elizaboth Watorloo, 107 Brindley. Mary Jane—Cedar Falls, 37. 79. 84. 107. 132. 195. 241 Brink. Helen B.—West Union, 216. 217. 225 Bristol, Mary Ruth—Dos Moines, 234, 236 Britson. Richard Earl—Roland, 182 Bro. Howard Marius—Kimballton. 240 Bro, Jngward Christian -Kimballton. 93 Brockman. Virginia Anne Odobolt. 253 Brockmoyor. Alta Mae -Bennott Brouillet, Ruth Eloanor Dubuquo, 34, 194, 234 Browor. Everett—Lake Viow. 74. 108 Brown. Abbio Dora—Spirit Lake Brown. Cathorino Lorraln© Codar Falls, 229 Brown. Fred George—Codar Fells Brown, Josephine—Grundy Center. 229 Brown, Mabol Louise—Augusta. II!.. 108, 219 Brown, Marion Virginia—Codar Falls. 108. 190 Pago 266 Biown. Robori Lowell- -Cedar Fall� , 236, 240 Brown, Virginia Marian Kirkmon Browning. Maxine -Hudson Brundago, Gary Ouontion Fl. Dodge. 186 Brunduqo. Wilma Berriita—Watorloo. 79. 86. 108. 188, 219, 220 Bruns. Louis EL—George, 83, 217, 222 Bucho, Joan Ann Milchell. S. Dak.. 108 Bucher. Kathleen Jo—Plover. 221, 231, 239 Buchwald, William T. Marshalltown. 41. 182 Buck. Johanna Margarole—Dysarl Buckwaltor, Arlono Grace- Vidor Budlonq Baity—Titonka, 93 Budlong, Dorothy—Tilonka Buler. Barbara Jean -Cedar Falls. 195, 221, 228, 229 Bulllo, Marvin Raymond Bouton. 236 Bundy. Eugene Allan—Codar Falls, 226. 235 Buns. Edytho Irons—Terril Bunte. Harvey- Hubbard Buntonback, Elaino Martha—Klomme Bunting, Margaret Ellen- Larnonl Burbridge, Geraldine Vornlco Codar Falls Burch, B. Jeanotto—Madison. Wis. Burckhatd, Wondion Paul Grand Forks. N. Dak.. 165 Burdick. Richard Lyman—Waterloo Burdick, Robert T.—Waterloo Burger. Alice Mary—Cedar Falls. 225 Burger. Helen Louis—-Cedar Falls. 88. 108, 241 Burley. Betty Lorain-Tama. 225 Burnell, Eugene Phillip—Lytton Burow. Burtts Louis—Battlo Crook. 83. 216. 217, 218, 238 Burroll. Mrs. H. G.—Codar Falls Burt. Mrs. Mina Josephine—Clemons. 108. 240 Bush. Jack E.—Postville. 83. 217. 242 f Bute, Gordon T.- Wahpeton, N. Dak., 103. 185. 230, 243 Butlor. Mary June— Mochanlcsvlllo. 93. 231. 234 Butler. Robert Deo—Buckingham, 83, 218, 220. 236, 238, 239 Butterfield. Mrs. H. G.—Codar Falls Butterfield. Veto- Cedar Falls Buxton. Robert—Waterloo c Cakorice. Gwendolyn Ruth—Eldota, 93. 196. 231 Calderwood, Dorothy Nell—Traor Caley. Naomi Lee—Cedar Falls. 242 Calhoun, Lucille Mae—Algona Cameron, Marqy Hazol Scranton Campbell, Avonne Laurayno—Cedar Falls Campbell. Carol Adel—Battle Crook Campbell. Claudo K.—Dos Moln?c. 108 Campboll. Frances Evelyn—Miles City. Mont. Carbone. Thomas Paul—New York. N. Y. Cardiff, Winifred Mae—Oakland Carey. Pat J.—Baker, Mont. Carl, fane Watorloo. 79. 85. 103. 216 Carlson. Martha Jane Mt. Vernon Carlson. Rachel Elizabeth—Camancho Carmichael. Carl Denson -Pueblo. Colo,, 222 Carnoy. Harry Jamos—Now Hampton. 182 Carpenter. La Vem Elmer— Randalla. 108. 182 Carroll, Genevieve Marguerite—Muscatine Carrothers, Ina A motto—Mason vllle. 224. 225. 229 Carstensen. Leone Mabel—Morrill. 234 Carter. Marjorie Lee—Elma. 195, 226, 229 Cartnoss. Ella—Ouimby Case. Donna Irene—Marshalltown Caslavka. Gladys Holon-Clutior. 79. 82. 192. 240 Cassaday. Charles Gray—Donison, 83. 218, 238 Cathcart. Robert Durst Codar Falls Cawelti. Ralph Charles -Cedar Falls. 184 Corny. Rdsmta Sylvia -Solon Chadwick. Loon� Faye—Sibloy. 93. 233 Challe. Evelyn—Jowell. 93. 221. 233. 235 Chambers. Donald Edison--Anderson Chapman. Donald Leslie—Fornald. 236 Chapman, Gladys Margaret Blairsburg. 234 Chapman. Mildred Elizabeth—Blairsburg, 217. 234 Chapman, Richard Leo—Watorloo Chaso. Calvin—Greeley. 34. 75. 108. 132, 182. 206, 230, 240 Chase, Eula Ann Dunlap Chase, Gertrude Imogono—Center Junction Chatileld. Harold C.—Winters®!. 108, 240 Chatterton, Fred—Cedar Falls Choover, Helen Irono—Watorloo Chosley, William Ktrchhof—Sutherland. 233 Chllcoto. Harriott Ann—Iowa Falls. 93, 229, 233 Christ. Arlono Ruth—Lako Park. 233 Christ, Murlol Irene—Lake Park. 93. 231. 238 Christonson. Helon Louisa—Gilmore City, 233. 235 Christensen. Lucille Marie—Audubon. 242 Christianson. Tilda- Scarville. 108 Christoffors. Esther Wilhetmina—Pocahontas Church. Helen Louise—Chicago. HI.. 242 Clancy. Grace M.—Hardy, 93, 232 Clanton. Helen Ruth—Marathon, 93. 233 Clapsaddle, Lets Corrtno—Conrad. 93 Clark. John Cole- Waterloo. 175. 186 Clark. Loona Mlldrod Alta. 177. 236 Clark. Luvajoan -Codar Falls Clark. Norman R. Wayland Clausen, Anna N.—Dexter, 85. 93. 233 Clauson, Lots Adeline—Holstotn. 93, 192 Clausen. Maurlno Louise Holstein. 192 Clauson. Poarl Emma—Ricketts, 93. 233 Clay. Roger—Codar Falls Clemons. Jean—Thornton Clevenger. Charles Lament Keswick Close. William—Watorloo. 169. 184 Closson. Laura Turnor—Watorloo, 108. 221, 234. 239 Closson. Mary Kathortne- Waterloo. 108. 221. 237. 240 Coates, Garland Eumice—-Nashua, 222. 225, 238 Coenon, Irone Margarel -Defiance. 234 Coffman, Doris EUzaboth- Richland, 79, 87, 109, 221, 241 Pago 267 Colburn, Mary Ellzalwth—Sioux City, 34, 35, 79. 109, 132, 137, 190, 230, 241. 243 Coleman. Goldaporl- Laurens. 231 Collman. Eleanor Darlene—Massena, 126. 196 Colville. John Douglas Cedar Falls. 182. 228, 229 Colvin, Paulino Lucille—Waterloo Cone. Nod Scott Watorloo Connell. Mary Margaret—Cedar Fall . 195, 229 Connott. Horton E.- Mason City Connolly. John Robert- -Cresco. 182. 184 Conry. Loren Bornard—Hudson, 185. 234 Conway. Lewis Ward—Charles City Cook. Carroll William—Dexter. 109. 165. 170. 186. 230 Cook. Herman B.—Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Coon, Gsorgo Peyton—Chorokoo Cooper. Jean Elizabeth Cedar Falls. 85. 236 Cooper. Mary Frances La Porte City Coopor, Miriam Joan Morrison, 233, 237, 241 Cooper. Vivian Melbourne, 86. 190, 217. 239 Cordorman. Eunice Jane—Waterloo. 93. 216 Corton. Richard V. M. Watorloo. 83. 218, 220 Court. Loren Edward—Cedar Falls Cowan. Botty Eiloon Watorloo. 34. 94. 197, 206. 219, 220. 232 Cox, Florence Bello—Dana Crablll. Frances Darleno—Council Bluffs. 195, 229 Cran, Carol Isobol—Rutland Crane. Helen Frank—Waterloo. 109. 189 Crano. Mary Elizabotho Codar Falls Cranny. Cyril Patrick—Cedar Falls. 109. 184, 230 Crawford. James Allen—Cedar Falls Crawford, Phyllis Juno Sheridan. Wyo. Creel. Clarence Allen—Cherokee Croos. Honriotta Kay—Atallssa, 94. 224. 233. 237 Cressey. Helen Brooks—Sioux Falls. S. D.. 222. 229. 234. 238 Crisman. Mary Jane Cedar Falls. 187 Crittenden. Kenneth Walter—Waterloo Cronan, Goraldino Ruth Ames Cronk. Jamos Nelson—Cedar Falls. 182 Cro8loy, Duane—Tipton Cross, John F.—Cedar Falls. 35. 75. 79. 80. 84. 211. 226. 236 Crouso. Grace Aline—Adel Crowell, Kenneth—Cedar Falls, 109 Crowell. Mar, Jean—Mason City. 86. 109 Crozler. Otis A.—Knoxville Crull. Virginia Washington, 234 Culbert. Leonard Cunningham—Lime Springs Culbortson. Cornelia Allco Watorloo Culbertson. Ruth—Rockford. 111.. 109. 133. 136, 195, 208, 230 Culllson. Robert Morton—Dayton, Ohio, 226 Cummings, Merritt F.—Maynard. 83. 109, 216, 217, 222 Cummins, Arlys Joan—Rcdliold, 193 Cummins, Mary Ellen—Cedar Falls. 195. 229 Cupp. Margaret—Corning. 34. 176. 177. 191, 241 Curtis. Josephlno Mary- -Chorokoo, 233 Culler. Elinor Mae-—Nora Springs. 79, 88. 109, 188, 219, 241 Cutlor, Kathleen Ruth- Little Sioux. 231 D Dago, Joannotto Alvina- Watorloo Daggett. Dorothy Doreen—Sanborn. 94. 233 Dahl. Bernett—Cedar Falls Dahlgrcn. Edna Lucille- Chorokee. 221 Dailey. Both Louiso—Cedar Falls, 191 Dakc, Mariori Ma9- Edgowater, Colo., 219 Dalzell, Robert—Cedar Falls. 183 Damman. Wanda Nadoan Rhodes. 229 Danielson. Ruby Jeanette Nevada. 235 Daugaard, Phyllis Paulino Onawa. 94. 231, 235 Davenport. Wayne Edward Woodburn. 218, 228. 238 Davies. Theresa Minnto—Worthing. S. Dak.. 94. 229 Davin. Mariorie Joyce Vinton Davis, Carole— Waterloo. 229 Davis. Charlotte L. Mt. Pleasant Davis. Dwighl M. Lynnvtlle. 80. 236 Davis. Florence Alyce—Tama Davis. Holen Ruth—Linovlllo Davis, Mrs. Lois S.—Victor Davis. Ruth B. San Diego. Calif. Dawson. Molva Eileen— Audubon. 233 Dawson. Miriam Edith Hawarden Dayhoff, Charles S.—Kirkman, 109, 175. 236 Doa, Mary M.—Shelby, 94 Dean. Carrol Charlotte—Waterloo, 89, 109, 193, 225 Do Bates, Chiton Lewis—Armstrong. 222 Decker. Grace Irene- McGregor. 85. 94. 192. 232. 241 Do Haan, Ruth Genlce—Prairie City. 94. 232 Dolrks. Mary Decorah Do Jong. Doris Elizabeth—Keokuk. 34, 190 Donkor. Jean Florence Lostor. 91, 231 Dennis. Joe Eugone—Cedar Falls Dannls, Lawronce Edward—Cedar Falls. 83, 184. 208 Denny. Eva E.-Hedrick. 194. 219, 228 Dentol, Ruth Robecca-Faulknor. 94. 187, 229. 231 Denzin. Kenneth Fredrick—Rochester Dorscheld, Jean Bernita—Eagle Grove Dettmer. Mart - Janesville. 182 Devine. Louise Delia- Algona. 233 Devlin. Joyce- Emmoieburq Devitt. Genevora Lenore—Worthing. S. Dak., 109, 226. 233. 234 Dick. Marian Farrand Spencer. S. Dak., 94. 218, 221, 226. 238 Dick. Martha Jane- Wyoming. 221, 231 Dickoy. Mary Kathryn Ashton Diekmann, Wallace Wayne- Watorloo. 224 Diesch, Forrest James—Earlville Diostolmoior, Goorgo Hurd Watorloo Dietz. Nova—Manning. 233 Dilgor. Quentin Franklin—Cedar Falls. 222 Dilly. Donald Dale- Aplington Dinsmoro. Dale D.—Hillsboro Pago 268 Dirks, Muriol Carlynn Docorah, 176, 177, 180. 191. 229 Dix, Meredith Nicholson -Cedar Falls. 38. 74. 75. 109. 183. 218. 224 Dodd. Helen Ardith—New Hartford. 94. 169. 237 Dodd. Lyle Everett—Conrad, 173. 185. 230 Dodln. Clara—Wooden Dodson, Henry lamos Marshalltown. 109, 182 Dolan. Regina Helen—Cedar Falls Donald. William Michaol Amos Donaldson, Robert Vem—Hampton. 240 Donovan, Botty L.— Cedar Falls. 188 Dos. Forestine Anna—Waterloo Doughorty, LoRoy Homy—Davenport. 228 Downing, Roger Lyle—Mason City. 83, 109. 218. 238 Droyer, Ruth Mary Fonton Driscoll, Stanley Gardner--Humboldt Drown, Grace Marie Curlew Drown, Jane Lucille—Curlew. 94 Drury. Marguerite Kanawha Drussell, Ruth Alice—West Bend Dubbort. Donald Rudolph Cedar Falls. 80, 81. 83. 139, 224. 226 Dubbert. Dorothy Helen Cedar Falls. 233 Duer, Clara Geneva- Ringsted Duff us. Esther Bernice Newton. 191 Duffus. Marjorie Elaine—Eldora. 110. 242 Duncan. Betty Margaret—Waterloo, 94. 187 Dunn. Ella Lucile—Eldora Dunn, Mary Evelyn—Waterloo Dunsmoor. Douglas DeWitt—Fort Dodgo, 110. 185 Dunsmoor. LoVome F. -Strawborry Point. 110. 184 Dutcher. George Charles- Waterloo. 165 Duty, Ruth Elsie Lansing Dycus. Catherine - Hammond. Ind., 190. 216, 221, 242 Dycus. James Talcott—Hammond. Ind.. 35. 75. 83. 110, 133. 175. 184. 217 Dygert. Mary Elaine—Manchester. 207. 229 Dyson. Helen Arlean Webster Dyson. Mario Lucille—Webster E Easter. Howard Curtis—Cedar Falls. 83. 88. 110. 241 Eaton, Mary Margaret—Ruthvcn Ebsl, August A.—Waterloo Ebers. Betty Louise-Des Moines. 176. 177. 187. 180. 229 Eckstein. Lorain©—Waverly, 216, 217 Edgar. Froda Alice Massena. 85. 94. 233 Edgerton, Jeannette Gaudia—Cedar Falls, 225 Edgorton. Joyce Laird Cedar Falls. 94. 187. 219. 232 Edmonds. Elizabeth Anne- Miami. Mo„ 110. 177 Edwards, Jan© Louis© Codar Falls. 189, 229 Eells. Don Rolland—Cedar Falls, 175. 228. 236 Eggland, Ida Severie- Roland Eggleston, Carl George- Waterloo Eikloberry, Volva Mae—Milford. 239 Eissman. Gilbert Paul—Denison EUdor. Charles Nichols Ellerbrock. Mary E.—Yettor. 95. 191. 229, 231 Dlertson, Leonard Melvin. Jr.- Lytton. 183 Elliott. Joan Elaine- Now Hartford, 95 Elliott. Marjorie I.—Marshalltown. HO. 176. 177. 180 Ellison. Lloyd William Mt. Vernon, 182, 243 Elridgo, Kathryn Mary Burt, 95. 233 Elwood. Richard V.- Volga. 182 English. Albert Victor-Clarion. 83. 110. 216. 218 Emgstler. Betty Garner. 224. 229 EIntz. Julia Elizabeth—Watorloo, 87, 218 Erbos, Donald Eugcno Radcliffo Erbes, Kendall Howard—Rochester. Minn., 185 Erdman. Bernard William—Wesley. 74, 184, 243 Erickson. Marjorie Breeze—Chevy Chase, Md.. 229 Erickson. Viva Johanna -Traor. 176, 177. 180 Esbeck. Ramona Luella—Exira Etzol, Kenneth Erwin Alburnett. 185, 240 Evans, Alvina Mae Linn Grove. 95 Evans, Edith Elizabeth Lime Springs, 221, 225 Evans, Esther Bortha—Lime Springs, 221, 225 Evans. Robort Theodore Jefferson. Okla.. 183. 241 Evans. Wilma Claric©—Casey 95. 233 Evonson. Edward Everotte Klemme Everett, Frederick—New Sharon. 110. 182. 240 Everhart, Joan Cecil- Charles City, 110. 239 Ewing. Betty Jean—Waterloo. 230 F Fagan. William Brock Cedar Falls. 226 Fagan. William- Now York. N. Y Falk. Elmor Samuel—Rockwell City. 218. 226. 236, 238 Fandel, Dorothea Irene—Rodman. 95, 233 Faris, Josephine Helen—Cedar Falls. 195 FarTan, Mildred Ruth—Cherokee, 79. 110, 234 Feisner. Dorothea Elizabeth Waterloo. 197, 228 Felton, Hazel Ellen—Neola Fennoma, Helen Gail—Monroe. 110. 177. 237 Forgoman, Dolores Lucile—Waterloo Ferguson. Max B,—Oskaloosa, 110 Fettes. Juanita Suzanne—Sibley. 233 Figi. Ruth Ann Renwick Finn, Clair Vincent—Belmond. 234 Finn, Howard—Belmond Fisher. Amasette- Waterloo. 34. 110, 189. 236. 24t« Fisher. Mildred Hope—Renwick. 85. 95. 231, 234 Fisher, Thomas Paul Vllllsca, 183 Fisk. Denzel Wells -Charles City. 185. 240 Fleming. Rosemary Codar Falls Flemming. Mary Lois—Renwick, 229 Fletcher. Ethol Marian—Diko Fligor. A1 Melvin—New Hampton. 182 Fliss, Verlie Belle—Josup Fockler. Iron© Elizabeth- -Sioux City. 190 Fciles. Alice LuCillo—Raymond. S. Dak.. 238 Folkerts. Hattio E.—Bristow, 237 Folkerts, Marjorie Ann Allison. 95 Ford. Robert Norman—Center Point. 243 Foreman, Walter Edward- Waterloo Foss, Gerald—Wilmot. S. Dak. Foster, Everett© Carl—Watorloo. 95 Pag© 269 Foster. Maxine—Cedar Fall� . 95. 229, 231. 238 Fostor. Victor H.—Waterloo, 182 Fox. Mary Jane-—Livermore Frankenfiold. Mario Charles City. 110. 228 Franklin. John Ernest—Iowa Fall� Frantz. Dori� Hone- Martollo Franz. Dorothy Mao—Watorloo Fraser, Carmilla Mae- Burt Fredrickson. Lula Mabel—Hubbard Frooman. Virgil Meyor Newhall. 83. 182. 216, 220 French. Evangeline -Prairie City. 95 Fronch. Poarl Mary Coggon Froning. Veloye Ardell—Chapin Frost. Avis Joan Atkinson. Nobr., 237 Frost. Mildred—La Porte. 217 Frost. Ruth Eleanor-—Fort Dodge. 82, 110, 240 Frudegor, Janet Louise- Burlington, 79. Ill, 191, 234 Fry. Leslie J.—Fairbank. 182. 229 Frye. Lorraine Ethel—Randalia Fuller. Almina Kathleen Morning Sun. 221. 225 Fullorton. Craig K.—Codar Fall� . 218 G Gadon. Jack Porshing Romson Gaode. Erwin Tripoli. 111. 243 Gaffoy. Arthur Francis -Ricovillo. 111. 186 Gallagher. Madelyn Mao—Vail Gallup. Helen Eileen—Waterloo Gardnor. Faye Carlisle Garmiro, Sadymarie—Gray, 188. 219 Garner. Edna Pearl- Laurens Garrett. E. O.-Cedar Falls. 38. 183 Gaskell. Heleno Belle Plaino. 95. 231 Gatos. Wallaco Rayburn- Watorloo Gobert. Joan Frances Boon© Gent nor. Rogena—Greenville. Ohio. 139, 189 George. Doris Julia Sprlngvillo. 95. 194 Gorsema. Merlyn Clarence-- New Hartford. 169 Gorsiandt. Elsie M. Paullina Gibson. Richard Allison—Sioux Rapids. Ill, 184, 240, 241 Gidol. Maxine LaVonne—Rockwell City. 233 Gidloy, Dale—Newton, 183 Gifford, Wayne Emerson Watorloo Gilbert, Catherine Mary—Waterloo. 34. 188. 224 Gilbert. Charlene Olive- Waterloo. 188. 224 Gilbertson. Kenneth Gordon- Bladensburg. Md.. Ill, 222. 236 Gildomelster. Elaine W.—Hubbard Gllkorson. Mary Joan—Magnolia, 233 Gillespie. Z. Frances La Porto City. 225 GUI ham. Viola Almira—Cedar Rapids. 234 Glade. Geraldine Lydia—Arthur Glade. Lois—Hartley. 34. 79. 86. 111. 195. 219. 220 Glaza, Louis Elmer—Cedar FaUs Glenafa. Sollon Rose—Nora Springs Gmolin. Helen Louise- Elkader. 111. 177 Goldschlag. Harry—Now York. N. Y. Goldsmith, Doloros Monica—Earlvilte Goldsmith. Harlan H. Claronco. Ill, 226. 238 Good. Bessie Evelyn- Lehigh Goodenow, Marian E. Battlo Crook. 95. 217 Goodman, James William—Strawberry Point. 9S, 173. 184. 230 Goodrich. Florence Mariann—Council Bluffs. 95, 192, 219, 232 Gordon. James Leonard- Waterloo, 216 Goro, Virginia Marie—Jofforson, 196, 228 Gorman, Ruth Elizabeth—Auburn Goshn. Don G.—Clarion. 182, 209. 230 Gosline. Carl Anthony—Waterloo. 183 Gouge, Harriot Margaret -Corwith, 95 Graber. Irene Marie—Nashua. 85. 222, 238 Grady. Wayne Horbert—Watorloo. 185 Gran. Inga Gunhild—Spring Grove, Minn. Grango. Shirloy Mae—Spencer. 224 Gray. Robort Clinton—Mt. Pleasant. 240 Groen. Don-Rolfo. Ill, 175. 184. 230 Green. John Byron—Waterloo Groon. Lois Ellon- Hampton. 229. 231 Gregg. Maxine Manerva Oakland, 96 Gregory, Virginia Dlora Knoxlllo. 192, 234 Grell. Viola M. Ventura. 95. 232, 237 Griffin. Mary Josephine Douds Griffin. Mildred Marie- -Waterloo. 190 Grifhorst. Norman Junior Kanawha Griggs. Wendell Walsh-Codar Falls. 111. 182. 236 Grinnell. Darrell Dean- Dunkerton Grinstead, Arlyn George—Ames Gronberg. Elsio M. Waterloo. 177. 190. 225. 239 Gronstal. Wllhelmln© M. Esthervillo. 78. Ill Grosvenor. William Dean -Colfax Grow. Caroline—Rippey. 177 Growney. Louis Philip Marshalltown. 184 Grum. Myrtle Marguerite—Sigourney. 96. 231. 242 Gruver. Annabolle- Paullina. 229. 233 Guckort. Margaret Anne—Rhodes Guenther. Jacala Nadee Waterloo. 190. 221 Guotschow. Hazel R.—Paullina. 80. 111. 176. 177, 180, 226 Guotschow. H. Lavcnne—Paullina. 226 Gulbranson. Dorothy Mllllcont—Laurens. 233 Gump. Vona Mae—Cedar Falls, 191, 227, 229 Gunnison. Charles—Mason City Gustor. Russell Charlos—Denison. 83. Ill, 184. 216. 217 Gute, Warren Hebbel—Gliddon H Haahr, Konnoth Du Wayne Cedar Falls. 183. 229 Haars. Roberta Louise—Center Point Hach, Morril Horbert -Cedar Falls Hackbarth, Faith A’.vera Dows Hacks� . Dorothy Mao Watorloo. 187. 229 Hadley. Robert Wilson—Now Providence, 228 Hagen, Bernice Arlino Van Horno, 96. 232 Hagen. Vivian Jessie- Latimer, 231 Pago 270 Hager, Orville Fredrick—Ft. Dodge Halglor, Virginia Rosalind—Unlonvlllo. Mo., 237 Main, Paul Francis—Moscow Mainline, Wallace—Cedar Fall Hall. Bernice E ina—Whiting. 231 Hall. Botty Ann—Mt. Pleasant. 229. 231 Hall. Elna Marie—Beaman Hall, Opal Clarissa- Creston. 111. 222, 238 Hall. Ruby—242 Halverson, Jeannette Dorothy—Osago Halvorson, Alvira—Ledyard. 193. 222. 225 Ham. Elva Fae—Rolfe, 224 Hamaker. Clarence Warland—Spencer. S. Dak., 218, 238 Hamer. Mary Eliza- Waterloo. Ill, 221. 239 Hamilton. Betty Maxine- Baxter. 96. 231 Hamilton. Richard Horbert Greene. 84. 182 Hamilton. Robert- Greene. 185 Hand, Gayland Marshall Waterloo Handbury, Vera Clare- Neoln. 233 Haney. Noil—Selma Haniian. Forrest—Swoa City. 184 Hanlsch. Evelyn Martha—Grundy Contor. 85. 96. 219 Hankner. Dorothy May- Tripoli Hanlon. Eleanor Margaret—Stan wood. 96 Hansen. Dale Emery—Armstrong, 21 Hansen, Florence Marcella- Reinbeck. 79, 87, 219 Hansen. Goneva Lucille—Palmer. 111. 219. 220 Hanson. Ivadol Ann- Palmer Hansen. Mary Noersgaard- Cedar Falls. 86. 112, 190. 216 Hansen. Maynard W.—Central City. 112, 182. 217 Hansen, Russell Hans Alta Hansen. Dorothy Jeanne—Waterloo, 177, 229 Hanson. Ellsworth Ruthvon. 229, 238 Hanson, Frances Alvina—Dayton Hanson. Millard Arthur Denver. Colo. Hanson, Norman G.—Cedar Falls. 216 Hanson. Selma Martha Lennox, S. Dak., 96. 235 Hanson. Vora M.— Britt Hantolmann. Salina Fenton. 112, 221, 235, 238 Harbaugh, Lola Mae Waterloo, 96. 233 Hardin, Robert Watorloo. 209 Harding. Ruth Ellen—Rockwell City. 78. 84. 112 Hardy. Warren Dale—Greene Harman. Metta Irone—Sac City. 37, 112, 192 Harman. Velma Mae—Sac City, 112 Harmon. Curtis Leroy—Hampton Harmon. Rosalyn Geraldine- Hampton Harms. Mattie—Allison. 112 Harms, Paul Claronoe—Allison. 112 Harned. Lynn Bernard -Cedar Falls Harmed. Roberta Maxine—Waterloo Harper. Howard Deverre—Wost Grove. 184. 229 Harries. Kathryn Ann- Paullina. 228 Harris, Cecil C.- Latimer Harris. Doris Maye—Roinbeck. 81. 89. 177, 193, 224. 22S Harris. Helen Evelyn—Akron Harryman. Marjorie Frances—Douds Harshbarger. Laurence Harry Glidden. 242 Hartman. Madelino V,—Milton Hartman. William Earl— Austin. Minn.. 185 Hartnell, Mary Irene--Stacyville. 96 Hartz. EHeanor Bernice—Marengo. 96. 195, 229. 233 Harward. Helen Evolyn—Floris Hasbrouck. Cecil Francis- Waterloo, 224 Hash. Florence Luclle—Corwith Hash, Thelma May—Corwith Hass. Pearl Elaine—Walnut. 194. 224. 231 Hassman. Vernon—Cedar Falls. 170 Hasty. Erma Margaret Callender, 96. 234 Hatch, Bonnard Curtis Waterloo Hauan. Martin—Thompson Haupt. Henry McCaleb—Reinbeck Haupt. Robert Elliot Roinbeck Hauser. Lola Mae—Van Home, 96. 233 Hawkins, Mary Louiso Marshalltown Hayden. Marjorie Elaine—Cedar Falls Hayos, Avis Ludllo Hazloton, 96. 232 Hayes. Etta—Dike Hays. Ruth Harriott -Dysart Healy. John Albert—Mt. Auburn. 77. 112. 222. 240 Hoddons. Velma—Floyd Heide. Helen Jo—Pomeroy. 219. 220. 239 Hoilman. Doris Arlono Richland. 233, 237 Heinmiller, Dormond Rawlins—Ionia Hollostad. Vomico E.-Unity. Wis.. 112, 194. 234. 235 Hellie. Theodore Quentin—Goodridge. Minn. Hellwig, Roland Arthur Koystono. 112. 240 Helm. Sophus—Ventura. 112. 138. 228 Holmko. LaVonno Dorothy- Renwick, 229. 233 Hemer. Virginia Louise—Arthur. 96. 221. 232 Hondorson, Artis Margaret—Mallard Hendrickson. Janet Winnlfred—Richland Honko, A. Galo Cedar Rapids Henkle, Eleanor Lorraine—Montezuma Honnoy, George Edward Denison, 112 Henrlckson. Marjorie Katinka- Forest City Honrikson, Burnice Tholma Larchwood Herdman. Robert James—Ricevillo Hormann. George William Waterloo Hermansen. Elsio May—Cedar Falls Hermanson, Irene Mary—Watorvllle Heron. B Ann-Galena, III., 79, 112. 187. 229. 234 Hersch. Russell LoRoy—Big Lake. Minn.. 112. 226, 240 Horshire. Kent—Clinton. 240 Herwig. Roger Wendell—Council Bluffs, 77. 112. 217, 240 Horwig, Vivian Marie- Council Bluffs. 192. 217 Herzberg. Ruth Louise Waterloo Hess, Pauline Amy—Charles City. 194 Hiatt, Botty Jane—Clarion Hiddloson, Verda Veone—Rippoy, 96, 232 Hiersche, Joanotto Mourene— Early. 96. 233 Higgins, Harlan Arthur Garrison, 237 Hilbom. Harloy Lorum—Rodman Hildebrand. Clarence Frederic—Watorloo Page 271 I Hill, Eleanor Irene—Maquoketa, 97, 224 Hill, Janet Mary—Cherokee, 177 Hiller, Kathryn Verna—Letts, 78, 113, 226 Hilton, Lewis Bouth—Cedar Falls, 216, 242, 243 Hitch, William Benjamin—Elgin, 83, 216, 222 Hobbs, Euna Marie—Atalissa Hobson, S. Gilbert—Logan, 83, 218, 226, 238, 239 Hoch, Herbert Arthur—Newell, 222 Hockert, Betty Lou—Sutherland, 177 Hoeffler, Dorothy Phoebe—Sioux City, 113, 177, 216, 217 Hoffman, Twylah Joan—Cedar Falls Hofler, Elizabeth Jane—Nora Springs, 113 Hogshead, Stanloy Max—Hudson, 182 Holden, Helen Katharine—Scranton Holland, Madonna—Dccorah, 97, 231 Holm. Agnes Dorothy Helen—Harper, Texas Holmes, Katherine Elizabeth—Ames, 194, 219, 220, 226, 238, 239 Holroyd, Margaret Ann—Albion, 221, 242 Holst. Miriam Evelyn—Keystone, 79, 80, 113, 226 Honsbruch, Morlyn Henry—Aurelia, 186 Hoover, Horace Schofield—West Union, 217, 241 Hora, Lois Fern—Cluti9r Hora, Luolla Marie—Clutier Horgan, Jean Barbara—Postvillo, 37, 87, 113, 133, 195 Horgen, Bernard—Cedar Falls Homs. Doris Claire—Bemidji, Minn., 239 Hosier, Marie Jessie—Rolfe, 224, 233, 242 Houck. Ann Louise—Plover, 177 Howe, Virginia N.—Cedar Falls, 177 Hoxie. Ralph Gordon—Waterloo, 79, 82, 182, 216, 226, 240 Hoyman, Roberta Fonimoro Ft. Dodge Hubbard, Mary Katharine—Sioux City, 97, 221, 229 Hubbard, Ruth Jane—Codar Rapids, 190 Huber, Anita LaVonne Blakesburg Hudson, Bernice Cecile—Dougherty, 78, 113, 242 Hudson, W. Cecil Pleasantville, 182, 230 Huebner. Shirley Mae—Postville, 194 Huehn, Arlene Bette—Eldora, 221 Hughes, Donna Mae -Malcom Hughes, Mary Charallote Mt. Vernon Hughes, Robert Bernard Lime Spring, 113, 182 Hull, Ruby May—Dunlop, 226, 228 Humes, Hazel Emsline—Independence, 97 Hummel, Walt Charles—Sterling, 111., 185 Humphrey, Mary Margaret—North English, 97, 232, 237 Hunemiller, Don Paul—Cedar Falls Hunt, Hemingway—Cedar Falls Hunt, Robert Price—Rapid City, S. D„ 34, 169, 185 Huser, Louise Buhr—Schulenburg, Texas, 113, 225 Hushaw, Joyce Eleanor—Clear Lake Huston, Viola Eileen—Wyoming Hutchens, Warren Henry Now Providence, 228 Hutchinson, Richard Howard—Waterloo Hutchison, George, 75, 113, 184 Huus, Helen—Northwood, 79, 19S, 234, 235 Hyke, Eleanor Jean—Waterloo, 197, 221 Indvik, Robert Lewis—Forest City, 40, 185 Irwin, David D.—Des Moines, 182, 209 Irwin, Lois Jane—Early. 231 Irwin. Quentin James—Cedar Falls, 34, 40, 183 Isaacson, Roger Green—Ft. Dodge. 170, 186 Isomingor, Alice Pauline—Hudson. 113, 228 Isley, Wilma Arline—Cedar Falls, 78, 87, 113, 236 Iversen, Guy Wittrup—Cedar Falls Iverson, Beverly June—Manly Iverson, Inez V.—Jewell, 97. 235 Iverson, Merle Clarice —LeGrand Iverson, Signe Anita—Jewell, 221, 231. 235 Ives, Mary Von- Rolie, 221, 231 J Jackson. Robert Charles—Cedar Falls Jacobs, Frances Letta—Des Moines, 224, 239, 242 Jacobsen, Adelino Cora Moridon Jacobsen, Loraine Marie Cedar Falls Jacobson, Margaret Elaine—Cedar Falls, 191 Jacobson, Phyllis Norma Lakota Jaspors, Lillian Marie—Wollsburg Jenkins, William Downs, Jr. Bound Brook, N. J„ 175, 185 Jenks, Kermit—Bancroft Jennings, Mary Louise--Marshalltown, 97, 232, 234 Jensen, Delbert—Waterloo, 170, 184 Jensen, Florence Elise—Cedar Falls. 221 Jensen, LeRoy N.—Massena, 113, 170, 226 Jensen, Milo Nelson—Waterloo, 184 Jonson, Ruth—Eldora, 85, 97, 194 Jensen, UUa Karen—Sutherland, 177, 216, 229 Jerde, Donald Julius—Clarion Jespersen, Glenn Edward Cedar Falls, 184 Jewell, J. L.—Greene Jochumsen. William Thomas—Cedar Falls, 83. 216, 217 Jochumsen, Wilma Mae—Cedar Falls, 216, 226. 232 Johansen, Arlene Iola—Genova, 191 Johnson, Elva—Winfield, 221, 225 Johnson, Arlene Lulu -Cresco, 97, 229, 231 Johnson, Doran Bruce—Estherville Johnson, Dorothy Bemiel -Marathon. 238, 242 Johnson, Eleanor Mae Hampton, 35, 85, 193 Johnson, Ethel Velma Lisbon, 97, 232, 237, 239 Johnson, Evelyn Oma Royal, 221 Johnson. Floyd Edwin—Kiron, 82. 113, 216, 217 Johnson, Leevorn Robert—Earlham, 79, 84, 113, 228 Johnson, Loy Crummer Pocahontas Johnson, Marie Genevieve Mt. Pleasant, 97 Johnson, Marjorie Jane Fenton Johnson, Melvin Charles New Sharon Johnson, Quentin Lee Hillsboro, 185, 240 Johnson, Ruth Adeic—Avoca Johnson, Ruth Charlotte—Havelock, 97, 235 Johnson, Shirley V. Missouri Valley, 113 Johnson. Verle E. Jolley, 228 Johnston, Mary Beulah Birmingham, 97, 231 Page 272 Johnston, Nellie Elizabeth—Zearing, 233 Johnston, Rosomary—Watorloo, 79, 113, 133, 188, 209 Johnston, Stanley Farrell—Ruthven, 240 Jolly, William Bornard—Watorloo Jones, E. Beatrice—Williamsburg, 97, 233 Jones, Bernard—Sanborn Jones, Elizabeth Gary—Champaign, 111., 97 Jones, Marvin L.—V aterloo, 184 Jones, Robert Leroy—Clinton, 182 Jones, Ruby—Grand River Jones, Thelma Bossie—Milford Jongewaard, Beth Marna—Sioux Center, 97, 221, 232 Jordan, James Richard—Waterloo, 34, 75, 113, 133, 137, 184, 211 Jorgensen, Roy H.—Eagle Grove, 79, 80, 82, 114, 226 Julius, Lyle Lillian—Moorland—216, 219, 238 Julius, Mildred Mary—Moorland, 238 Junkermeier, Neoma F.—Ledyard, 98, 236 Junkin. Janice Etta—Earlham, 98. 192, 229, 231 Jurgemcyor, Donald William—Waverly, 183, 239 Justus, Marian Alberta—Brookings, S. Dak., 196, 231, 234 K Kagan, Leo- Ozone Park, N. Y., 165, 230 Kail, Margaret Alice—Spencer. 98, 231 Kaiser, Viola Ruth—Aurora, 98 Kallem, Marjorio Louise—Ellsworth, 23S Kamm, Robert Balz—West Union, 79, 80, 88, 241 Kammeier, James R.—Waterloo Kampmann, Caroline Berdena—Meservey, 219 Kane, Allen Earl—Farmorsburg, 41, 114, 165, 230, 240 Kaplan, Esther Toby—Waterloo Keller, Louis—Brooklyn, N. Y. Kelly, Eleanor Joan—Watorloo, 86. 114, 187 Kelly, Marguerite Ann—Waterloo, 189 Kelson, Genevieve Rosella—Dike, 221, 225, 239 Kenderdine, Helen Jane—Dickens, 34, 35, 114, 133, 193 Kendlo, Ray Molvin—Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 35, 40, 182, 207, 229, 230 Kenneally, Anita—Elkader, 79, 114, 226 Kennedy, Helen Carol—Rolfe, 85, 222, 236, 239 Kennedy, Marian Caroline—Manchester, 98, 221, 233 Kennedy, Mary Louise—Newton, 234 Kenyon, Eileen Mary—Mallard, 234 Kenyon, Wilma Grace—Garner Kepler, Edwin C.—Waverly, 183, 209. 242 Kepler. Merle Francis Waverly Kerbey, Bill—Cedar Falls Kerr, Alice Harriet—Hudson, 241, 242 Kerr, Marian Luella—Hudson Kerr, Marjorie Louise—Hudson, 227, 228 Kerr, Virginia Mae—Hudson. 242 Kerwin, Edward—Exira Kester. Betty Louise—Greene Kettering, Lois Irene—Lake View Keune, Mao LaVon—Crosco Keyes, Robert-Oak Park. 111., 185 Kienzle, William Kenneth Gladbrook, 182, 240 Killam, Norma Jessie—Otho, 114, 177, 219, 228 Killeen, Helen Warren—Mondamin, 234 Kimra, Raymond William—Josup King, Dorothy Elisabeth—Waterloo, 114, 224, 225, 234, 239 King, Morgan—Dickens Kingman, Arthur Seward Cedar Falls, 183 Kirgis, Doris Jean—Bouton, 76, 79, 80, 114, 134, 195, 214, 241 Kirgis, Wilma Alene—Rippey Kirkpatrick, Lois Pauline—Keota, 98 Kirstein, William Fredrick—Clarion Kitchen, Dorothea Maxine—Cedar Falls Kittlesdy. Kathryn—Calmar Kiarsguard, Hazel Mae Newell Klein, Clara Helen—Ackley Klein, Jean—Sigourney, 74 Klein, Kathryn Marie—Sumner, 197 Klenske, Lee Francis—New Hampton Kline, Margaret Jane—Montezuma, 98, 228, 231 Klink, Feme Katherine—Dysart Klinzman, Bill R.—Bagley, 183 Kiipping, Virgil Lowis—Grundv Center, 82, 183, 224 Kluckhohn, Carmen LaVonne Klomme, 229 Kluver, Viola Louise—George Knapp. Retta May—Marion Knapp. Walter William Waterloo, 114, 240 Kniei, Lotus Mae—Waterloo Knoche, Helen Margaret—Clarksville. 35. 114, 196, 222, 228, 238 Knock. Edna V.- -Holland, 98. 233 Knock, Loona Matilda Holland—98, 233 Knoer, Leona Gladys—Monmouth, 221, 237 Knoll, Reah Gene—Kanawha Knostman, Virginia Ann Davenport, 34, 80, 82, 188, 224, 243 Knowles, Juno Adolo Waterloo, 114, 177, 188 Knudsen, Lillian Ida—Waterloo, 216, 239 Knudsen, Lois Marie- Waterloo, 86, 189, 216 Knutson. Beverly Jane Des Moines, 98, 232 Knutson, Wanda -Bode, 195 Kolind, Helen Pauline—Cresco, 233, 239 Kono, Bob Alva—Cedar Falls Koos, Catharine S. -Lamotte, 78, 114, 234, 237, 239 Korth, Evelyn Isabelle Warren. III., 231 Koser, Ruth Arlene Bello Plaino Krafft. Leon Willard Cedar Falls. 38, 83, 114, 183, 216, 218 Kragness, Mabel Sylvia- Houston, Minn., 231, 235 Kramer, Marjorie Jeanette—Keswick. 231, 236 Kress, Pauline Alice Quasqueton Kreussel, Eleanor Rae Lamount, 34. 79, 87. 114, 189, 230 Kroeger, Helen J.—Preston, 80, 114, 192, 219, 220, 229. 238 Kronenberg, Martha M.—Walcott, 225 Krulish, R. C, Codar Falls. 139, 182, 230 Page 273 Kruse, Mabel Evangeline—Holland. 86. 114, 219, 220 Kruse, Vernon Harold—Holland. 77. 115. 183, 240 Kruse, Vomon W.—Chapin, 228 Kufner, Helen—Elliott, 177, 225 Kuhl, Genevieve—Ida Grove, 115, 225 Kunkle, James Philip—Ann Arbor. Mich., 186 Kurtz, Glenn Robert—Eldora, 183, 229 Kurtz. Irma Salome—Dows, 221, 233 Kutish, Karl J.—New Hampton Kvidera, Paulino Francis—Dysart, 222, 234, 239 Kwolek, Steve Stanley—Hammond, Ind. L Lack, Harold Dean—Orchard Laipple, Aron—Hampton, 226 Laipple, Helen Sophie—Cedar Falls, 177, 221, 239 Laipple. Zelma May—Hampton, 98, 231 Laird, Dugan—Rockwell City, 183, 241 Lakin, John Willis -Cedar Falls, R. 3 Lambertson, Ruth Elizabeth—Cedar Falls, 35, 195 Lambirth, Rolland Davis—Barnes City, 78 Lamar, June A.—Whitten. 221 Lampe, Dorothy Monica—Pocahontas, 233 Lampman, Duncan Logan—Charles City, 77, 79, 80, 217, 240, 243 Lanahan, Laura Luella—Clarion LandgraJ, Mary Jean—Waterloo, 41, 87, 115, 190, 230 Landsiedel, Edna M.—Wellsburg, 226, 242 Lane, Nadine Ruth—Madrid, 233 Larsen, Paulino H.—Cedar Falls, 98, 233, 242 Larson, Birdella Hester—Nevada, 221 Larson. Elizabeth Jane—Cedar Falls Larson. Esther—Ringsted Larson, Gwendolyn Maxine—Callender Larson, Helen Marie—Des Moinos Larson, Marion Carol—Sioux City, 222, 235 Laughlin. Mabel Evolyn—Solma Laurinat, Henry—Mapleton Laursen, Gladys Mario—Turin Law, Marian—Waterloo, 187, 229 Lea cox, William Brammer—Cedar Falls Leak. Rose Margaret—Williamsport, Ind., 86, 115, 193 Loamer, Mildred Niola—Hull, 221, 229 Leask, Grace Jeanette—Waterloo Leasure, Eleanor Lea—Council Bluffs, 231 Lodorman, Marvin—Waterloo Lederman, Miriam—Waterloo Lee, Edna Mae—Morning Sun, 98, 233 Lee, James Edward—Adel, 183 Lee, John, 230 Leemon, Margaret Loretta—Vinton, 189, 217 Leemon, Virginia Mae—Vinton, 189 Legler, Earl Robert—Corwith. 38, 74, 182 Leichtman, Josephine—New Hampton, 115, 225, 234 Lelnbaugh, Edythe Mae—Clarence, 98, 231 Loinbaugh, Ruth Iono—Clarence—98, 231, 239 Lemler, Jewell Lois—Manly, 98, 232, 235 Lenth, Donald Arthur—Battle Creek. 186, 236 Lenz, Cleo Marie Dubuque, 194, 227, 228, 230 Lenz, William—Dubuque, 115, 216 Leo, Jeanne Deardorff Dysart, 127, 221, 229, 231 Lesch, Marvel Alice Osage. 115, 177, 235 Letsch, William Raymond Waterloo LeVan, Robert Harold- Waterloo Levson, Helen Louise Wyoming, 190 Lewellyn, Marvin Des Moines, 185 Lewis, Katharino Margaret Wellman. 221, 231 Lewis, Leo Edward Waterloo Lewis, Virginia Roso Eldora, 217, 219 Lewis, Vivian Iola Center Point Leyma8ter, Doris Marie Charles City Llchty, Dorothy Anno Waterloo, 216 Lieberman, Lionel Irving Brooklyn, N. Y„ 186 Liffring, Fred Charles Waterloo, 87, 115 Liffring, John Tate Watorloo Lihn. Miles Israel Atlantic City, N. J. Lillie. Florabelle--Guthrie Center. 195, 219, 229. 238 Lindaman, Clara Josephine Ackley, 99, 221, 224, 233, 234 Linde, Helen Charlotte Waterloo Lindeman, Marion Adelia Waterloo, 194 Lindeman, Pauline Kathryn Anne Dysart Lindsey, Arlene Martin Mt. Vomon, 217, 231 Linn, Leonard L. Parkersburg. 185 Little. William Cushman Cedar Falls Littlefield, Joss!© Ruth Clarion, 195, 221 Llewelyn, Rosemary Edith Bloomfield, 34, 99, 192, 222, 229 Loban, Jano E.—Watorloo Loeb, John Nichols Loefflor, Robort Goorgo Watorloo Loean, Virginia Glenn Maynard Lofquist, Fred—Biwabik, Minn., 169, 228 Lohmiller, Mary Jean Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 195, 207, 229, 230 Lohr, Arlene—Belle Plaine Lohr, Robert Parkersburg Loken, Grace Constance- Cedar Falls, 221, 231, 234 Lomon, Allan Edward -Rolfe, 217, 222, 228 Long, Coda Aldeene Whitten, 216, 221 Long, Edyth Elizabeth Boone Long. Jack Thompson- -Le Gran'd Long, Llewolyn Lloyd Watorloo, 81. 224 Looft, Beulah Marie -Lakota, 193, 231 Loomer, Mildrod Spencer Lconan, Daniel Vaughn Hudson, 240 Loucks, George Osbourne Aurelia Lounsberry, Clara Louise Marshalltown, 87, 115, 230 Lounsberry, Johnny H. Colo, 79 Loy, Virginia Claire Dunlop, 99, 188, 229 Ludke, Robert Edward - Waterloo Lukehart, Inez Elizabeth Laurel, 224 Lund, Anton Monroe -Vancouver, Wash., 83, 216, 217, 222, 238 Lund, Dagmar- Hampton, 99, 192, 229, 233 Lund, Homor Leslie Loland, 170, 184, 228, 230 Page 274 Lund, Margaret Sue- Rockford, 111., 37, 78, 79, 82, 115, 134, 191. 240 Lund, Marian Marvis---Laurens, 233 Lund, Mildred Marie—Waterloo, 82, 207, 240, 241 Lundborg, Donald—Waterloo Lundquist, Roy William—Denison, 34, 115, 184, 230, 240 Lundvall, Rachael Esther—Boxholm, 221 Lundy, Arleyne Marie—Zearing, 85, 228, 240 Lunce, Marjorie Winifred—Chicago, 111. Luther, Doris—Madrid Lynch, Agnes LaVonne—Cedar Falls, 189 Lynch, Jeanne Elizabeth—Waucoma, 226, 234 Lynch, Marjorie Mae—Cedar Falls, 115, 189, 229 Lyness, Mariam Madonna—Ryan Lyon, Robert Dale—Mt. Pleasant, 185, 240 Lyons, Edward F.—Rochester, Minn., 165 Lytle, Claude Thomas—Waterloo, 224 M MacDonald, Gladys Margarot — Scranton MacDonald, Jeanne Marie—Marshalltown Mack, Florence B.—Storm Lake, 216, 231 Macy, Aletha Wilkey—Lynnville—99, 232, 239, 242 Maddock, Margery Corey—Waterloo, 234, 239, 242 Madsen, Victoria Bogh—Cedar Falls Magovich, John—Buhl. Minn., 115, 185 Mahaffey, Curtis Wesley—Storm Lake, 83, 216, 218, 220 Mahler, Anna Mae—Bagley Malle, Eleanor Irene—Cooper Malinin, Marian Arlene—McCallsburg Mammen, John Henry—Palmer, 115, 226, 235, 240 Mammoser, Doris Mae—Winslow, 111. Mangold, Fern Ida—Coggon, 99 Mann, Maxine Cavanaugh—Whitten Manning, Genevievo—Sac City Manning, Mary Virginia—Ames Manz, Mary Evelyn—Sloan, 221, 224 Marinan, Dorothy Jane—Waterloo, 115, 189 Mark, Lila Gay Evelyn—Casey, 99 Marks, Carole Kathryn -Eldora, 237 Marold, Fred William—Dyersville Marquardt, Howard Theodore—Strawberry Point Marquoson, Edmund Donovan Cedar Falls, 182, 224 Marquis, Richard Burling—Waterloo Marquis, Robert William—Waterloo Marsden, Clement Henry—Red Oak Marsh, Dale Eugene—Greene Marsh, Harriot Ellen—Greene, 99, 219, 232 Marshall, Leora Bemita—Cedar Rapids, 99, 216, 229, 232, 243 Marshall, Marian Rose—Waterloo Marten, Betty Ann—Reinbeck, 85, 177, 229 Martin, Archie Wayne—Cherokoo Martin, Jeanne Claire—Cedar Falls, 187 Martin, Justin Earl—Bloomfield Martin, Ruth Naomi—CarHslo Martin, Vesta Volma—Ottawa, 111., 240 Mason, Betty Marie Kellogg Mason, Marion Spencer, 183, 224 Mast, Paul Harry Cedar Falls, 35, 41, 230, 236 Matheny, Margaret Louise Newton Mather, Marjorie Laurene Laurens, 99, 196, 231 Mathers. Carol Kenneth Cedar Falls, 78, 115 Mathers, Mildred Elvera Parkersburg Mathews. Mildred 99, 232, 234 Matthias, Gortrudo C.- Anamosa, 79, 85, 116, 221, 234, 235 Matthias, Holono Barbotta Anamosa, 221, 233, 235 Mattison, Ella Mitchell Waterloo Maude, Marlys Manleen Reinbeck, 221, 229 Maurer, Ivan Wilbur- Ronwick, 38, 183, 218, 224 Maurer, Mama Jean- Keswick, 231 Mauser, Wilma Merle Waterloo, 188, 238 Maxson, Beth Lila Grcono Mayer, Jack J.—Hawarden, 175 Mayo, Loo Sponcer—Cedar Falls Megson, John Douglas Duluth, Minn., 185 Monzel, Lucilo Flora Nevada, 221, 235 Mercer, Marjorie Vennon Cedar Falls, 216, 219, 220, 238, 243 Morshon, Richard Lee Cedar Falls Messersmith, William George Waterloo Motz, Gertrude Elizabeth Marshalltown, 216, 226 Meyer, Cyril Joseph Elkport, 116 Meyer, Doris Darlyne Lake Park. 229 Moyer, Gladys Eileen Wellsburg. 233 Meyer, Ruth Charlotte Eldridgo, 99 Meyer, Theresa Jeanetta Wellsburg Moylink, M. Bernice Hull, 99, 187, 229, 231, 238 Michaelson, Jerry- Roland, 182, 209 Mickelson, Marjorie Mae- Humboldt Mickey, Martha Jane—Clinton, 100, 233 Mihalovich, Teresa Kathryn Rathbun Miller, Adeline L. Manning, 85, 100, 193, 217, 231 Miller, Alice Dove Grundy Center, 100, 224, 237 Miller. Carl T. Cedar Falls Miller, Doris Lee Cedar Falls, 86, 216, 222, 237 Miller, Dorothy Elizabeth West Bend, 116 Miller, Esther—Allison Miller, Evelyn Caroline Shell Rock Miller, F. Earl- McGregor, 80, 81, 116, 135, 224 Miller, Galer Jacob Hampton, 77, 240 Miller, Hazel Ellen Primghar, 233 Miller, Irene Margaret Hampton, 224 Miller, Jean Carolyn Cedar Falls, 86, 216, 222 Miller, Lois Adra Grand Mound Miller, Marilyn Claire Plover. 221, 233 Miller, Milan Cleveland Fayette, 183 Miller, Miriam —Dubuque Miller, N. Jeanne Conway, 221, 231 Millor, Olavia Dorothy Ayrshire Miller, Paulino Virginia Estherville Miller, Roger Earl—Alta Miller. Vemelle C.- Cedar Falls, 83, 216, 217, 222 Miller, Virginia May—Waterloo Page 275 MiHxnan, Anna Bella Pipestone, Minn. Milloy, Louise Evelyn—Rockford Minock, Robort Charlos—Cedar Rapids Miner, Margaret Frances—Watorloo, 221, 234 Mineis, lsabolle—Ricoville Missildine, Hubert L.—Dumont, 116, 173, 182, 230 Missman, Virginia Irene—Britt, 100, 231 Mitchell, Hazel Lucile—Eldora, 100, 232 Mitchell, Margaret Mae—St. Lucas, 234 Mitchell, Mary Elizabeth—Gooding, Idaho, 116, 196, 234 Mitchell, Warren Charlie—Buffalo Center Mltze, Clark- Cedar Falls, 83. 116, 216, 217, 241 Mcar, Glenn—Lime Spring. 182 Moollor, Elmor H.—-Waterloo Moeller, Ronald—Cedar Falls, 218, 220 Moen, A. Shirley—George, 219, 220, 228 Moon, D. Maxine—George, 219, 220, 228 Moen, Marian Isabel—George. 86, 116, 219, 220 Moessner, Lois Helen—Waterloo, 87, 216, 221, 242 Moklebust. Constance Lucille—Thor, 222, 238 Mollo, Eleanor—Cooper, 239 Molumby, N. J. Joseph—West Union, 217, 224, 226 Monaghan, Rita Eileen—Cedar Falls Monroe, Robert Gates—Charles City, 183. 229 Montgomery, Margaret Ricom—Dysart Moor, Marilyn Jane—Laurens, 193, 216, 225 Moorcroft, Gwendolyn Ventura—-Toledo Moore, Amolia Faye—Wadena, 100 Moore, Doris Louise—Kent Moore, Ivan—Cedar Falls, 81 Moore. Julianna—Waterloo Moore, Marlin A.—Missouri Valley, 183 Moorhead, David Lincoln—Now Hampton Moothart, Merle Robert—Waterloo Morford, Maurice—Clarion Morgan, Donna Ludlow—Waterloo Morphew, Clement—Waterloo, 183, 214 Morris, Harriet Elisabeth—Sioux City, 116, 242 Morrison, Berneice Rita—Sac City, 231 Morse, Gayle Roberta—Hardy, 100 Mortvedt, Doris June—Story City, 221, 235 Moser, Gerald B.—Sumner, 77, 79, 182, 218, 234, 240 Mosher, Thelma Kathryn—Waterloo Mosier, Robort Ernest—Scranton, 182 Moulton, Evelyn Margaret—Waverly, 116, 193, 219, 238 Mowbray. Isabelle Frandene—Waterloo, 100, 189, 211 Mueller, Carl Henry—Toronto Mueller. Everett Henry—Granville, 185 Mueller, Kenneth L—Maquokota, 116, 135, 182, 218, 228, 241 Mueller, Melvin H.—Spencer, 81, 183, 224, 241 Muir. John Henry—Cedar Falls, 38, 183, 224 Muir, Marjorie Esther—Iowa City, 100, 222 Mulherin, Mary Adelaide—Mount Vernon Mulholland, Donald Eugene—Waterloo Mullane, Margaret Elizabeth—Ackley, 197, 233 Muller. Henrlette Catherine—Codar Falls, 84, 85, 227, 228 Muller, Wilma Alice—Ackley, 100, 233 Mumby, Vivian E.—Churdan, 100, 224, 233, 234 Munns, Richard E.—Kansas City. Kan., 116, 226 Muntz, EH win Clell—Mt. Sterling. 74, 229, 236, 238 Murphy, Kathloon Maureen—Watorloo, 189 Murphy, Ruth Ardel—Rowley Murphy, Virginia—Dike, 82, 234, 240, 242 Murray, William Dale—Lamont, 116, 184 Muskopf, Mabol Lavinia—Wobstor Grovos, Mo., 177, 189, 228 Myers, Dorothy May—Cedar Falls, 116, 237 Myers, Eleanor Sue—Colo, 100, 232, 237 Myers. Evelyn May—Shell Rock, 222 Myhr, Derwin C.—Cedar Falls, 116 Myrick, Nelda Grace—Esther ville, 100, 233 Myrtle, Ruth EHaino—Osage McAfee, Charles D.—Sac City McAllister, Nadine—Boone McCabe, Ben—Naperville, 111., 165, 185 McCabe, Robert James—Naperville, 111., 185 McClintic, Robort Galo—Waterloo McClintock, Roy Vemon—Waterloo McCormick, Analoe—Clarence, 221, 238 McCormick, Elzora—Lucas, 233 McCowen, Robert Melvin—Waterloo, 217, 218, 220 McCroa, Mary Holono—Charlos City, 221, 229, 243 McCutcheon, Wilda Pearl—Goldfield McDonald. Dennis Keith—Waterloo, 182, 207, 216, 222 McDonnoll, Glon E. -Sioux Falls, S. Dak. McDowall, Gilbert Thompson Gladbrook. 243 McElhinney, Margaret Elinor Buckingham, 88, 117, 219, 220, 241 McElhinney, Mary Elizabeth Buckingham, 116 McEvoy, Brendle E.—Iowa Falls McEvoy, Florence Julia—Iowa Falls, 234 McFarland, Claudia Dade Waterloo McGaffin, Charles Mullen -Coming, 183, 229 McGahey, William B. -Clarion, 214 McGeough, Gertrude Anne—Waterville McGohan, Ruby Evelyn—Mt. Pleasant, 229 McGough, Catherine Mario -Ackley, 99, 233 McGrath, Richard Harold—Forrest City McKane, Pauline Mary—Monana, 233, 238 McKeever, Luther—Nowton, 183 McKellips, Evelyn—Lawton, 37, 117, 193, 234 McLood, Marjorie Maxine—Hawarden, 99. 191, 229 McMillan, Georgiana Martha—Hudson, 128, 228 McMullin, Gladys Ludlle—Casey. 99 McNeal, George Howard- -New Sharon McPhorson, Joe H.—Ft. Dodge. 135, 182, 241 McRoberts, Mary Lou—Greene N Nafus, Ruth E.—Nashua, 187, 216 Nagle, Thelma Ellen—Jamestown, N. Dak. Nasby, Gladyce Evelyn—Cedar Falls, 219, 220, 234 Page 276 Neoman, Elcnno—235 Neill. Fan-Council Bluffs, 100, 192, 232 Neilson, Lilly—100 Nelson, Donald LoRoy—Rolfe, 222 Nelson, Ethel Mae—Cedar Falls Nelson, Floyd Loroy—Alta Nelson, Gwendolyn Lerene—Rolfe Nelson, Hjalmar Sigval—Story City, 228, 235 Nelson, Morton James—Cedar Falls, 218, 224 Nelson, Roy Clifton—Jewell Nottinga, Susan—Hull Newbauer, Carl—Cedar Falls Neumeier, Florence—Gladbrook, 117, 216, 239 Novillo, Rosomary—Anamosa, 100, 234 Newberg, Sam—New York City, N. Y. Nowondorp, Gwenlyn Rose—Sanborn, 231 Newman, Marie—Farson Newman, Peggy—Waterloo, 78, 79. 82, 117, 209, 240 Nowton, Bovorly Mao—La Porto City, 37, 117, 191, 239 Newton, Charlotte Jeannette—La Porte City, 117, 191, 234 Nichols, Dorothy LoLeta—Clarion, 101 Nichols, Mary Catherine—Owasa Nicklu8, Carolyn Mauline—Parkersburg Nicola, Ethel L.—Sigourney. 85, 216, 217 Nicol, LaVerno Earl—Waterloo Niedrlnghaus, K. Helmut—Sheffield Nielsen, Burnita Baagoe—Mapleton Niolson, Lilly Mary—Racine, Wis., 229, 231 Nielsen, Orval George—Elk Horn Nielsen, Valborg Ruth—Cedar Falls, 117 Nioman, Elaine Muriel—Guttonberg, 221, 233, 234 Nies, William Albert—Cedar Falls Nissen, Lucile DeLana—Rockwell City, 228 Nissen, Marjorie Mae---Alden, 228 Nitchals, Maurice Albort—Esthorvillo Nodruft, Raymond Louie George—Strawberry Point Noon. Minnis Clark—Sumner Norby, Lorraine Irma—Osage, 231 Norris, Leona Arleen -Rock Rapids North, Jamos W.—Vail. 117, 236 Norton, Florence Audrey—Wilton Junction, 177, 224, 225, 229 Norton, Velva Pearl—Hubbard, 224, 239 Nus, Fred Carl, Jr.—Waterloo Nuss, Dale Harlan—Lena, 111., 83 Nuss, Deane Cecil—Lena, 111. Nyberg, Dolores Lane—Postville. 101, 129, 195, 229, 231 Nye, Helon Lucilo—Dunkerton o Oakley, Dan Walter—Cedar Rapids, 117 O'Bar.ion, Laura Mao—L© Mars, 74, 79, 117, 219, 226, 234, 238 O'Connor, William—Watorloo O'Laughman, Ann—Washington Odland, Ruby Norine—Clarion, 37, 78, 79, 117 Oehlert, Herschel Allen—Woodbum Oetken, Elsie Viola—Rockwell, 233, 234 Olden, Dona Alice—Hardy, 227, 237, 241 Oliver, Kathleen—Lester, 101, 221, 232 Oliver, Robert Kelso—Waterloo Olsen, Edward O.—Cedar Falls Olsen, Roy—Cedar Falls. 38. 117, 134, 137, 175, 182, 206, 229, 230 Olson, Tom Wayne—Waterloo Olsen, Vemice Lucilo Kimballton, 85, 101, 190, 229, 233 Olson, Alice Lorraino—Superior Olson, Arlene Laura—Terril Olson, Edward John—Red Wing, Minn., 169, 184 Olson, Leo Edward -Ames, 117 Olson, Marjorio Caryl—Clermont Olson, Robert Edwin Kiron, 230 Olson, Vernal Genevieve Jewell, 101, 233, 235 Ontles. Eunice Louise Aplington, 221, 233, 234 Oppedal, Elaino Elizabeth—Story City, 101, 219, 232 Orr, June Zella Hopkinton, 225 Orr, Marjean Fae—Sioux City. 196 Orr, Tom M.—Cedar Falls. 117, 184 Orton. Dale Eugene- Williams, 218, 228, 235, 240 Orton, Kenneth Leroy—Williams, 117, 228, 235, 240 Orton, Lawrence Conrad—Williams, 218, 228, 235 Osbourne, Violet Mario- Rowley Ose, Ardis -McCallsburg Ostrus, Virginia Loo—Dos Moines Otte, Marjorie Edith—Sidney, 229 Otto, Robert—Denison Ovorgaard, Chris Holger—Cedar Falls, 222, 226, 243 Owen, Kathryn Joan Cedar Rapids, 225 P Padovan, Edna—Numa, 78. 117, 226 Paino, Birdoll—Hampton, 224 Palmer, Dorothy Lucile -Waterloo, 101, 233 Palmer, LaVaun Elizabeth Dysart Palmquist, Marion Eleanor—Smithland Pappas, Dora Jeanne—Gladbrook, 221, 231 Parker, Eileen Dorothy Russell, 101, 192, 242 Parker. Norman Stanley--Stockton, 111. Parman, Loo Ferguson—Cedar Falls, 74, 79, 80, 118, 220, 226, 242 Parmeter. Betty Joan—Ocala. Fla., 229, 231 Parrish, G. Dalo—Ionia, 118 Parrott, Marjorie Belle Danville Parrott, Ruth Gloria—Sibley, 34, 195, 241 Pascal, Dorralne Georgia—Pocahontas Pa8torino, Charles—Now York, N. Y. Pattee, Robert Joseph—Pocahontas, 38, 183 Patterson, Gordon Vincent—Wahpoton, N. Dak., 185 Patterson, Lucille L.—Des Moines Patterson, Marcelene Mae—Chariton Pattorson, Wesley Evorott Bancroft Paul, Joseph B., Jr. -Cedar Falls, 148 Paulson, Elsi Mao Potorson, 101, 231 Payne, Howard Kenneth—Waterloo Peak, M. Elizabeth Estherville Pago 277 Pearce, Betty LaVerle—Austin, Minn., 229 Pearson, Dorothy Ellon—Ainsworth, 221, 231, 239 Pease, Hugh—Colfax Peck, Russel Liman—Conway Springs, Kan. Peet, Audrey Grace—Cedar Falls, 237 Penly, Dick S.—Wa tor loo Perin, Doris Hazel—Baxter Perrin, Jack Goorgo—Cherokeo, 186 Pershing, Robert—Des Moines Peter, Frieda Louise—Watorloo, 80 Peters, Arlene Myrna—Alexander, 233 Peters, Curtis Walter—Alexander Peters, Harlan Roy—Belle Plaine, 229 Petersen, Arlene Dorothy—Elk Horn, 101, 221 Petersen, Einer—Cedar Falls Potorson, Ardell—Ft. Dodge, 231 Peterson, Eleanor Ann—Newell Petorson, Henry Albert—Roland, 186 Peterson, Joseph Arrow—Cedar Falls, 217 Peterson, Selma Marie—Ottcson, 101, 221, 234 Peterson, Maxine Geneva—Titonka, 234, 242 Potorson, Mildred Mario—Lawlon, 101, 191 Peterson, Mariam Eleanor—Madrid, 78, 118, 228 Potorson, Norma Bell9—Cedar Falls, 197 Phillips, Travis J.—Watorloo Phillips, William Louis—Waterloo, 222, 226, 239 Philson, Ormand Keith—Harlan Phippin, Edward J.—Estherville, 118, 175, 185, 240 Picht, Poarl Delores—Nevada Pieper, Verda Marie—Vail, 101, 233 Pierce, Lotus Maxine—Cherokee Pieros, Gorald Alfred—Hudson. 118, 186, 232, 234 Piotter, Erna Ruth—Manawa, Wis., 101, 232, 235 Pixley, Margery Frances—Lime Spring Pietscher, Margaret Lee—Donnellson Plaehn, Maxlys June—Hudson, 231 Pcdemski, James Thomas—Duluth, Minn., 165, 234 Podu3ka, Edward Walter -Cedar Falls Polley, Lee Ernest—Maloy, 173, 230 Polllns, Meriwyn Verle—Cedar Rapids, 35, 190, 241 Pollock, Doris Pearl—Cedar Falls Polvere, Mario—Now York, N. Y. Pond, C. Earlo—Waterloo Porteous, Robert William—Manchester, 236 Porter, Clara Irene—Iowa Falls, 101 Porter, John Richard—Waterloo, 185, 240 Porter, Ruth Adeline—Ft. Dodgo, 231 Porter, Wanda Neoma—Cumberland, 101 Posey, Genievieve—Dunkerton Potter, Mary Marie—New Hampton Potter. Virgene Louise—Coon Rapids, 102 Powell, Etta Maurine—Rockwell City, 224 Powers, Catherine Ann—Lakota, 193, 231 Powers, John Lewis—Pocahontas, 185 Pratt, Cecils May—Boone, 102 Prichard, Janet Holon—Storm Lake, 80, 195, 221, 226 Pringnitz, Doris Valera—Kanawha Pritchard, James Edward—Sumner, 217 Pritchard, Norris T. Sumner. 82, 118 Puck, Edwin A. Moneta, 41, 74, 173, 184, 230, 243 Pueggel, Agnes Louise—Clear Lake, 102, 189, 232, 235 Pullin, Delores Arlene—Waterloo, 102 Putnam, Mildred Eileen Montezuma, 102, 231 Q Quandt. Sylvia Maxine Meservey Quirin, Dorothy Annette Marcus, 34, 85, 196, 221, 238, 240 R Rabey, Howard William—Bolmond, 165, 230 Rajcevich. Mike, Jr. Clinton Raker, Lola M. George Ralston, Grace Lucile Earlham, 102, 195, 232 Rambo, Nina Aileen Keosauqua, 225, 229 Ramsey, LaVonne Caroline Reinbeck. 225 Rankin, Gonovieve Alta Tracy, 239 Rankin, Pauline Elsie -Tracy, 239 Rasmussen, Margaret Correctionville, 227, 228 Rathbone, Nathanael Cedar Falls, 80 Rathbun, Wayne Harold—Waterloo Raun, Milrae Marie Wall Lake, 231 Rauscher, Betty Jane Mt. Pleasant, 233, 242 Raver, Jeanne Jefferson, 186, 206, 235 Rayburn, Claude Joseph Manchester, 219, 237 Raymond, Dorothy Dean—Nowton, 205, 219 Reafs, Margaret- Cedar Falls Reasoner, Rose Elizabeth Rodman, 102, 229 Rector, Sue Alice -Odebolt, 86, 118, 216, 218, 219, 238 Redenius, Ordiann Parkorsburg Reed, Faith Esther Burt Reed, Robort Thomas Waterloo Reeve, Gladys Lucille Cedar Falls Refshauge, Arietta Marie- Cedar Falls, 195, 228, 229 Refshauge, Helendora- Cedar Falls, 195 Rehder, Arlene Georgeann—Gladbrook, 102, 221, 231 Rehn, Evelyn Elise- Milos City, Mont., 118, 177, 221, 238 Reinhart, Margaret Elizabeth—Ridgeway, 118, 219 Rekers, Dorothy Lucille—Cedar Falls Reutter, Colette Dora Lee Ogdon Row, Orra Konnoth Lamoni, 118, 185, 230, 240 Reynolds, James Edward Biwabik, Minn., 185, 228 Rhodes. Jack Freeport, 111. Rich, Andrew Dike Richards, Benjamin Billings Dubuque, 118, 230 Richards, Evelyn Elizabeth—Garwin, 233 Richards, Marie Clarksville, 102, 237 Richards, Mary Eveleen Dubuque, 85, 242 Richards, Robert Howard Geneva, 87, 183 Richards, Virginia Claire—Denison, 229 Richardson, Audrey Joyce Sac City, 231 Richardson, Juanita Avon—Clarion, 102, 231 Rickort, Mary Ellzaboth -Watorloo, 85, 135, 190, 209, 230 Rickey, Mary Elizabeth—Washington, 118, 226, 236 Ridenour, Edwin William—Garrison Pago 278 Rider, Carleton A.—Gilmore City, 118, 183 Riebo, Harland A.—Codar Falls, 34, 40. 165, 183, 209 Riebe, Kathleen—Cedar Falls. 195, 211, 229 Riedinger, Merigene Elaine—Maquoketa. 102, 224, 233 Rigby, Ludle Margaret—Havelock Riley, Hazel Geneva—Corning, 118, 195, 228 Riordan, Walter Edgar—Sioux City Rishor, Maxino V.—Lynnville, 102, 232 Risser, Helen Grace—Mount Vernon, 221, 231, 238 Ritchey, loe Raymond—Cedar Falls Rjtze, Gweniverre Alene—Waterloo Rivers, Grace Genevieve—Grlnnoll Roach, Veronica Colon—Red Oak. 188, 221, 225, 229, 234 Roberts, Bertha Belle -Collins Roberts, Estolyn Adell—Rolfe Roberts, George L.—Sumner, 182 Roberts, Hugh O.—West Des Moines, 165, 170 Roberts, Susan Jane—Windom, Minn., 187 Robertson, Truman Howard—Waterloo Robinson, Helene May—Des Moines Robinson, Opal Ruth—Colo, 177 Rodby, Walter Arthur—Virginia, Minn., 216, 218, 220 Roeder, Andrew—Rockwell, 182, 224, 226, 234 Rogel, William Frank—Brooklyn. N. Y.. 175, 186 Rogors, Lora Lucille—Center Point Rohde, Florence Virginia—Davenport, 79, 80, 118, 216, 217 Rommol, Dorothy Anna—Roadlyn Rose, Dorothy Hazel—Manly, 102, 231 Rosenberger, Ruth Olive—Cedar Falte, 118, 194 Roskamp, Jane—Grundy Center Roskopf, Eleanor Margaret—Melbourne Ross, Gene—Mankato, Minn. Ross, Thelma Lucille—Beaconsfield Rotell, Henry George—Biwabik, Minn., 184, 234 Roupe, Richard H.—Ames, 79, 87, 119 Rouze, Freda Hill—Harvey, 221 Royer, Carolyn E.—Woodbine, 102, 233 Royer, Margaret Jane—Woodbine Ruckdashol, Irene Adeline -Rockford Rude, Margaret Marian—Mapleton, 102, 221 Ruff, Erwin L.—Now York City, N. Y. Ruggless, Charles B.—Prairie City, 119 Runft, Arthur, Jr.—Cedar Falls, 183 Runft, Harold V ayne—Cedar Falls, 40 Runkle, Aleta Mae—Pisgah, 119, 219 Ruppel, Mary Ann—Springfield, 111., 190, 234 Rush, Irma Mae—Lake Park, 231 Russell, Jeanne Elizabeth—Winfield, 119, 219, 234 Rutherford, Eileen—Greeley, 79, 87, 119. 207, 222, 238 Ryan, Jamo3 E.—Clarion s Sadoff, Beulah—Clarion, 84. 119, 227, 228 Sadoff, Frances—Clarion, 84, 119, 206, 217 Sanders, Stophon Arthur—LeGrand Santree, Claude Eugene—Iowa Falls Saul, Carol Emojean Reinbeck Sawtelle, Quentin Lyle- Latimer, 102 Sawtelle, Warron Evorott Latimor. 103 Sawyer, Eileen Bernice Jewell, 34, 119, 196 Scanlan, Alice Maree Cedar Falls, 85, 188, 230, 243 Schaefer, Helen Marie Waterloo, 238 Schaefer, Mabryn Louise Lake Park, 103, 138, 196, 222, 229, 231, 236 Schaffer, Lindon Henry Marquotto Scheibe, Elizabeth S.—Mason City. 119, 219, 220 Schellhorn, Elsie Sumner Schivo, Maxino Amelia Fort Dodge, 79, 87, 119, 209, 230 Schlesselman, Ruth Elizabeth- -Laurel, 119, 176, 177, 180 Schley, Harry Alvin—Cedar Rapids, 119, 165, 185 Schlichting, Harry Fredrick—Tripoli, 183, 226, 228, 240, 243 Schmidt, Arlene Frances Meservey Schmidt, Irono Katharine—Titonka, 231 Schmidt, Russell Allen Waterloo, 184, 224 Schmidt, Mary Margaret- Alta, 120, 239 Schneider, Eleanor- Stanwood, 103 Schneider, Joseph A. Wilton Junction Schnepf, Virginia Algona, 242 Scholten, Marguerite Mae—Doon Schoof, William Howard Romeo, Mich., 218, 220, 234 Schow, Ruth- Garner, 103, 233 Schowalter, Mary Jane Keokuk, 103, 192, 221, 229, 233 Schrader, Max Kenneth Burt, 184 Schram, Harriet Elizabeth- Titonka Schroeder, Irene Clara Gladbrook, 233 Schryver, Barbara Jane Gladbrook, 103 Schryver, Lyman Ellsworth St. Anthony Schuchart, Ralph Wendell Osage, 242 Schuchort, Betty Kathryn Cedar Falls, 34, 85, 187 Schuknecht, Marilyn Louise Sumner Schuldt, Paul Herman Klomme Schultz, Frances Elisabeth—Cedar Falls, 86, 196, 216 Schultz, Gene Cedar Falls Schustor, Mildred Elisabeth Shelby Schutt, Hattie Edna—Sioux Center, 224, 233 Schwartz, Dorothy Mardelle Greene Schwertley, Velnette Maxine -Traer, 236 Scott, Robort Goorge Wost Union Scott, Velma Arlene Central City Scott, Vera Mayona- Davis, S. Dak., 191, 231 Scott, Zula May Powcrsvlllo, Mo., 221, 228, 238 Sedgwick, Martha Marian Hawarder. Seefeld, Esther F. -Algona, 103, 233 Seefeld. Irene H.—St. Ansgar, 103, 232 Segar, Delores Arlene—Blairsburg Solbig, Jack Burroughs —Waterloo Selby, Carl William -Bronson, 185 Semm, Millie -Janosvillo Sessler, Irene—Aplington Setchell, Dorothy Jeanne—Ackley. 103 Severson, Ruth Lorraine—Leland Sexton, Rosemyra—Docorah, 85, 242 Page 279 Seybold, Ruth Emma Marie—Ackley, 79, 80, 120, 221, 226. 243 Shank, Edwin E.—Sumner, 182 Shannon, Virginia E.—Washington, 120, 188, 234 Sharpley, Paul Rogers—Cedar Falls Shattuck, J. C.—Waterloo Shaw, Lenora -Guthrie Center, 195, 229, 230 Shaw, Lucille Edna—Boone, 120, 226, 229 Sheaffer, Helen—Martell, 189 Shefflor, Marjorie Joanne—Cedar Falls Sheldon, Carol Faith Charles City, 217, 221, 239 Shellabarger, Wilma Verlee—Letts Shepard, Raymond Rea—Hastings, 120, 135, 149, 182, 230 Sherman, Dorothy Ruth—Manchester. 177, 221, 227, 228, 238 Shiok, Joo—Codar Falls Shimp, Martin S.—Napersville, 111., 185 Shimp, Richard Benjamin—Dunkerton Shirk, Arthur Clilford—Lake View, 165, 185 Shively, Richard D.—-Wayland, 182, 218 Shook, Harriet Irene- Greene Short, Franklin Forrest—Rolfe, 228 Shortoss, Edwin Stephen—Cedar Falls Shostrom, Marian Louise—-Des Moines, 176, 180, 229 Shugart, Cleo—Sioux City. 34, 37, 187 Shugart, LeVan Marion—Ponemah, Minn., 34, 74, 186 Siemen, Lorraine Bemiece—Stockton, 111. Siepert, Marian Elizabeth—Codar Falls, 221 Sigler, Rosemarie—Britt, 193 Siglin, Alice Jane—Woodward, 79, 120, 233 Simonsen, Stanley Harold—Bridgeville, Pa„ 82, 183, 224 Simonsen, Agnes Elaine—Rolfe, 103, 233 Simpson, Laura Mae—Cedar Falls. 88, 120, 188, 241 Simpson, Lucille Irene—Iowa Falls, 103 Simpson, Robert Elmo—Waterloo Sims, William Wallace—Hawthorne, Calif., 38, 169, 185, 230 Sindlinger, John Harry—Cedar Falls Sivorly, Russell E.—Mt. Union, 120 Skaar, Arlet CorTine—Primghar, 224, 231, 235 Skalicky, June Lucille—Mason City, 103 Skovgaard, Violet T.—Ringstod, 103, 232, 235 Skow, Duane William—Council Bluffs, 216, 217 Slater, Horschel H.- Hazleton, 182, 229 Slaughter, Lee Edward—Waterloo Slawson, Agnos Faye—Lohigh Smith, Avis Winifred—Grundy Center, 222, 234 Smith, Dorothy Katherine—Codar Falls, 187 Smith, Frances Marie—Steamboat Rock Smith, Germina Sadie—Sioux Center, 233 Smith, Gracia—Watorloo Smith, Ivadel Betty—Cedar Falls Smith, Jean Vemell—Marcus Smith, Leona Frances—Corroctionville, 34, 37, 120, 193, 243 Smith, Loma Ruth—Sutherland, 221, 238 Smith, Louise -Algona Smith, Lucille Caroline—Auburn, 86, 103, 232 Smith. Margaret Ethel—Macedonia. 103, 232 Smith, Marion Burleson—Charles City, 225 Smith, Mary Ann—Burt. 195, 222. 226, 229. 238 Smith, Mary Elizabeth—Alden, 103, 216, 232, 238 Smock, Hubert F,—Keota, 87, 120, 230 Snell, Dorothy Helen—Sioux City Snell. Leland Kenneth—Plymouth. 120, 173, 184, 230 Snow, Jean Etta—Waterloo Snyder, W. C., Jr.—Manchester, 182, 208, 230 Sodomann, Mary Jano Preston Soenke, Carroll Carl—Stockton, 74, 120, 224 Sorensen, Gordon Relnheart Cedar Falls Sparks, Eleanor Katherine—Boone, 216, 221 Spencer, Irma Eleanor—Crawfordsville Sponsler, Marie Winifred Humeston Spoonor, Catherine Ellen—Storm Lake, 121, 135, 190, 228, 241 Spooner, Jack Harold Storm Lake, 76, 182 Sprole, Mary Ellen—Hudson, 221, 228 Spurbeck, Avis Blanche—Charles City St. Clair, Forrest W.—Conrad Stafford, Bill Elijah—Audubon Stainbrook, Gordon Walz—Watorloo, 184 Stainbrook, Willis Alired—Brandon Stanfield, Clinton E.—Union Stanford, Eva Jayne—Larrabee. 221 StaTT, Charles Edwin—Portland, Mich. Staub, Evelyn Mae—Wever, 104, 231 Steams, Luella Marie—Walnut Grove, Minn. Steel, V. Jane—Bedford Steinkamp, Charlotte—Seymour, Ind., 88, 121, 135, 191, 241 Steinkamp, Robert Geo.—Seymour, Ind., 182, 235 Stephen, Mary Maxine—Malcom Stophonson, Robert James—Waterloo. 182, 226 Steuck, LuVella Christine—Primghar Stevens, Audrey Helayne—Waterloo, 85, 193 Stevens, Feme Leota—'Des Moines Stevenson. Fred D.—Waterloo Stewart, Eleanor Eloise—Cedar Falls Stewart, Elsie Irene—Marshalltown, 221 Stewart, Raymond Frederic Lamont, 243 Stichfort, Lee Ray—Stout Stodghill, Dorothy Mae—Dudley Stokes, Zada Mae—Waterloo, 188, 224, 229, 241 Stouffer, Pauline Rae--Buckingham, 104, 233 Stout, Donald Jonathan Des Moines Stout, Martha Elizabeth—Keota, 231, 238 Straight, Ruth Inez—Cedar Falls Strand, Mildred Eleanor- Primghar, 104, 232 Stransky. Leonard Stephen—Toledo, 104, 233, 236 Straube, Joyce Edwina—Spirit Lake, 190, 216, 217, 221 Street. Edith Merl—Grand River, 104 Stringer, Lorraine Kathryn—Rockwell City. 121, 177 Strom, Helen Correen—Madrid, 193, 225 Strong, Eleanor Louise—Salix Page 280 Stroup, Leo—Wapello, 75, 82, 182, 206, 226, 230, 231, 240 Stroup, Ralph K.—Wapello, 121, 183 Stubbs, Marilyn—196 Sturgos, Herbert F.—Correctionville Stutsman, Vera Venlta—-Washington, 79, 121, 130, 234 Stutt, Walter Henry—Monticello Sutton, Annabelle Marie—Maquokota, 221 Sutz, Norma—Davenport, 79, 121, 216, 239 Swaim, Lawrence Eugene Waterloo Swanson, David Wright—Villisca, 78, 88, 182, 236 Swanson, Francine Luella—Alta, 221, 235 Swanson, Lucille Margaret—Council Blufis, 222, 238 Swanson, Ralph John—Villisca, 182, 209, 242 Swope, Mildred Fay—Clarion, 224, 231 T Taft, Kathryn Lucy—Grundy Center, 237 Talus, Eino William—Biwabik, Minn., 165 Tapper, Arlene Adolla—Kamrar, 104, 231 Tarr, Dorothy Mae—Whiting, 216, 217 Tarvin, Marjorie Fern—Montezuma, 224, 233 Tatge, Annis Mario—Belle Plaine, 224 Taylor, Agnes Viola—Davenport Taylor, Ann—Waukon, 229, 234 Taylor, George Dunham—Manchester Taylor. Lorraine Kathryn—Steamboat Rock, 104, 233, 234 Taylor, Ozzo B.—Alden, 34, 121, 186 Teale, Elizabeth—Lake Park, 194 Todoro, George Joe—Waterloo Teeter, Cecil Glenn—La Porte City Telleen, Ruth Gcnieveve—Gowrie, 235 Templeton, Don Frederick—Watorloo, 182, 209, 222, 230 Terveer, Mae Irone—Alden Tesmer, Evelyn Loreen—Waterloo, 85, 190, 228 Teter, Mildred Evelyn—Waterloo Thalman, Lowell L.—Cedar Falls Tharp, Herman Sylvester Waterloo Theim, Mario Elizabeth—Pierre, S. Dak. Thierman, Alice Marie—Cedar Falls, 82 Thierman, Mary Jane—Cedar Falls Thomas, Dorothy Vaughan—Lime Spring, 121, 190, 219, 220, 239 Thomas, Helen Elizaboth Tripoli, 85, 86 Thompson, Alice Meryl—Shell Rock, 85, 104 Thompson, Elaine Catherine—Northwood Thompson, Gertrude W.—McCall3burg, 177 Thompson, Grace Virginia—Cherokee Thompson, Helen Ruth Buckingham, 221 Thompson, Racheal E.—Van Horne Thompson, Thomas Harold—Kanawha Thomson, Catherine Mario—Laurens, 104, 231 Thomsen, Marcia Dorthea—Laurens, 87, 121 Thorsheim, Lloyd Milton—Thompson Thurston, Margaret Lucille—Cedar Falls, 121, 139, 190, 225, 229, 241 Tietgen, Katie Margarets--Proston, 221 Tilden, Norma Evelyn- Kalona Tillson, Alice—Cresco Tinderholt, Elsa Barbra- Ossian Tinnermeier, Helen Dorthea Newton, 104, 192, 219, 220, 229, 238 Todd, Charles Faulkner Cedar Falls, 183, 238 Todd, Robert Francis—Brcoks, 184 Tomlinson, Grace llene—Casey Tonsfeldt, Marion Ruth—Remsen, 34, 197, 237, 242, 243 Tostlebe, Dorothy Joan—Cedar Falls. 85, 190, 207, 216, 242 Touchau, Lawrence 75 Toussaint, Marcolla Marie Sumner Townsend, Miriam Margaret Gladbrcok Townsley, Bette Lee Iowa City, 104 Traeder, Patricia Marie Odebolt, 233 Trampol, Elmer Orvind Klemme Tranbarger, Dormalee Francos Conrad, 231 Traupel, William Max -Osceola Trefzger, Ed Lee Inglowood, Calif., 169, 121, 230 Troloar, Betty Maxine - Clear Lake Trottnow, Grace Elizabeth—Dysart. 122, 232 Trottnow, Marcolla Emma Dysart, 121, 224, 226, 228, 236 Trottnow, Neva Ellen Dysart, 122, 224, 236 Troy, Harland Eugene—Cedar Falls, 182 Truman, Margaret Lucille Grundy Center Turkal, Anton Francis- Bo3$emer, Mich., 122, 165 Tumball, Gordon Cedar Falls Turner, Avon Holon- Belknap, 122, 226 Turner, Francis George Dunkorton Tuttle, Clymone Faye Montgomery, 231 Tyler, Lois Winnifred Riceville Tyler, Raymond Guy—Kelley u Ulfers, Amelia Alta Vista Ullerich, Adella Marie—Van Horne, 104, 233 Ullrich, John Peter- Waterloo Undorwocd, Dorothy Jane Albion, 104, 191 Ure. Sam—Riceville, 84, 122, 226, 228 Urico, John K. Garrison, 183 Uridel, Virginia Ann Tama Usher, Barbara Jean—Des Moines V Valentine, Lois Virginia Marshalltown, 86, 190, 216, 226 Valeska, Vernon Lawrence Freeport, 111. Van Arkel, Robert Prairio City, 182, 240 Van Buskirk, Fac Aimina Ottosen Van Buskirk, Mae Elisabeth Ottosen Van Deest. Jeanne E. Cedar Falls, 177, 196. 216, 222 Van DoWater, Koith Ireton. 83. 216, 218, 238 Van Duyn, Mor.a Jane Eldora, 207, 217 Van Engen, Phyllis Alborta—Stratford, 221, 233 Van Houten, James Philip Hampton, 242 Van Houten, Lorraine Elisaboth Melvin Page 281 Van Roekel, Clara Lucille—Sioux Center Van Skiko, Mary Maxine—Iroton, 122, 242 Van Winkle, Keith Merle - -Webster City Varce, Pauline Lucille—Bristow, 104, 233 Varlamos, Genevieve Thelma—Denison, 104 Vaughan, James—Hudson, 175, 182 Vaughn, Divona Jeane—Rolfe Vaughn, Merle Leo -Benton, 122, 186 Veenstra, Eula Angelina—Klomrae, 104, 221, 233 Vogt, Dorothy Anne—Grinnell. 80, 194, 226, 242 Volz, Doris Lorraine—Everly von Lackum, LeRoy Fred—Waterloo, 182, 207, 226 Voss, Dolores Ruth- Luverno, 233 Voss, Marjorie—Luverne w Wack, Anna Mae—Norway, 177, 229 Wagnor, Darlene Eleanor—Ladora, 221, 229 Wagner, Wilma Claire—Fairbank, 225 Wagoner, Helen Carol—Waverly Wahl, John Schempp—Cedar Falls, 224, 243 Wahl, Roger—Cedar Falls Wainwrlght, Wanda A.—Deep River, 122, 176, 177, 180 Wakeman, Bonnie Beulah—Otho. 223 Walk, Ernest Edwon—Grafton. 78, 240 Walker, Williams George—Waterloo Wallaco, E. Winson—Roinbeck. 197, 238 Walsh, Wm. J.—Bristol Walters. Wilma—Little Sioux, 120, 228 Walton, Opal Edna—Fort Dodge Wamsley, Harry—Waterloo Ward, Marie A.- Mechanicsvillo, 216, 217, 234 Ward, Robert Francis—Cedar Falls Ward, Virginia Leo Garwin, 233 Warder, Ronald C.—Fremont Ware, Clyde Homer--Grundy Contor, 240 Wamock, Doris Mario—Thornburg, 224, 233 Wamock, Muriel Elsie—Coggon, 105, 233 Watorman, Moryl Juno -Cedar Falls Waters, Mildred Helen—Lohrville Watkins, Anita Jane—Bayard Watrous, Neva Naomi—Coon Rapids, 105, 221, 232 Waulke, Lillian, Louisa Melbourne, 222 Wcathorwax. Konnoth Chester—Ocheyedan, 185 Weaver, Beth Louise—Hawarden, 105, 191, 229, 231 Webbeking, Marlys Noma—Waterloo, 105, 194 Weber, Tracy Florence Charlos City, 105 Wedeking, Harold H.—Evansville. Ind., 83, 218, 238 Weeks, Ruth Alta—North English Wccpio, Mary Bernice—Fairbank Wegand, Barbara Jane Greene, 233 Weir. Oron J.—Cedar Falls. 41. 83, 122, 182. 216 Weisbard, June Marie—Cedar Falls Welch, Eileen Frances—Alton, 105, 232 Welch, Lucille -Afton, 105 Welhousen, Ruth Marota—Titonka, 233, 242 Weller, Alvin Alonzo- Doliver, 135, 182, 229 Wendell, Mildred Lucile—Meservey, 216, 221, 234 Wengor, Jack M.—V ayland Wengert, Avis Florence—Colo Wenig, Lucilio Kathleon—Charlos City Wentz, Kathleen Elizabeth—Ionia, 74, 177, 225 Werdel, Mary Helen Dolores Carroll, 222, 234, 239 Werkheiser, Thelma Lenore Lena, 111., 226 Wescott, Margaret Olive—Sumner, 229 Westbrook. Hartley A.—Letts Westcott, Joseph William—Waterloo Wheat, Mary Mae—Humboldt Wheater, Marjorie Mae Marshalltown, 229 Wheelor, Florence LoEllifr Belle Plalne Wheeler, Vivian Margaret Dunkerton Wheeler. William Allen—Denison, 184, 230 Whetstone, Evelyn Etene Casey, 193, 221, 232 Whitaker, Margaret Lugenia Grinnell, 224, 233 White, Edward Charles Waterloo, 183 White, Elbert Allen North English White, Hubert William Hamburg, 122, 227, 228 White, Maxine Jeannette Badger, 122, 224, 233 White. Ned Creps—Dysart, 40 White, Ruby Adaline Cedar Falls Whitney, Hazol Viola Adel, 105, 229, 232 Wick, Roland Edward Waterloo Wickorsham, Winifred Ann Molbourno, 122, 224, 225, 229 Wickham, Irene Lillian Creston, 233, 234 Wieben, Helen—Dysart, 105, 233 Wiese, Hazel Alvina—Lake Park, 231 Wightman, Vernice lone Larchwood Wilaby, Lela A.—Dows Wiley, Cathorino Mary Littloport, 105 Wiley, Mabel Louise—Washington, 221 Wilkie, Leonard Eugene Hubbard, 226, 239 Wilkins, Glenn W.—New Hampton Wilkinson, Dorothy Eileen—Buckingham, 237 Williams, Chester Travis Columbus Junction, 222, 238 Williams, Edna Doris—Bronson, 123 Williams, Harold Webster Columbus Junction, 222, 238 Williams, Jeannette Emily- West Burlington Williams, Marion Lorena Crawfordsvllle, 177, 225 Williams, Mary Kathryn Marcus, 123, 234 Williams, Maynard George- Rockwell City Williams, Virginia M. Fort Dodge, 82, 84, 123, 228, 241 Williamson, Florence D. (Mrs.) Cedar Falls Willis, Ruth Eleanor—Hawkeye, 225 Willlts, Mary Elizabeth Union, 224, 231 Wilson, Dorothy Jane—Grundy Conter, 190 Wilson, Grace Marguerite M. Grinnell, 123 Wilson, June Ethel—Waterloo, 228 Wilson, Lloyd Richard Mason City, 79, 123, 240, 243 Wilson, Thomas B.—Diagonal Wilson, Wynona Ayer Cedar Falls, 197, 228 Wink, Esthor Viola -Movillo, 234 Winslow, Jack William—Creston, 229 Wintakger, Vivian Marie Masonville, 233 Wise. Kenneth Henry -Waterloo Wisner, William Lichty Waterloo Page 282 I Witt, Elizabeth—Elkador. 123, 234 Wittman, Edward J.—River Forest, 111., 185, 234 Wlttmer, Willis P.—Crawfordsvillo, 79, 123, 222 Wittrig, Orlin Smith—Washington, 123 228 Woito, Dolores—Algona, 123, 234 Wolfe, Norma Elaino—Hazleton Wolfram, Ruth Birdeva -Ventura, 221, 231 Wollesen, Marly� —Lincoln, 226 Wollesen, Maxine—Lincoln, 239 Wood, Botty Lou—Codar Falls, 190 Wood, Margaret Dizabeth—Davenport Wood, Marjorie Elizabeth—Prescott, 105, 197, 231 Wocdyard, Botty Leah—Waterloo, 216 Worden, Flora Elizabeth— Dos Moines, 131, 222, 229 Workman, Luolla Mao—Codar Falls, 225, 229 Wosoba, Janice Emma—Oxford Junction Wright, Alice Dale—Stanhope, 105, 231 Wright, Edith E.—Osage. 89, 123, 225 Wright, Helen Irene—Knoxville Wright, Violot Mario—Shollsburg, 228, 229 Wright, William Coan—Naperville, 111., 165, 185 Wubbena, Lucille—Allison Wurtzer, Dorothy M.—Fort Dodge. 82, 84, 123, 135, 214, 228, 241 Wykeri, Margaret Elizabeth Columbus Junction, 105, 216 Wyland, Rae Alison Sheridan, Wyo., 194 Wylie, Grace Elizaboth- Maquoketa, 79, 234, 239 Y Yaggy, Mark Walter Cedar Falls, 183, 206. 218, 243 Yeager, Botty Lorraine—Waterloo Yeoman. Harold Roscoe Monticello, 243 Yoseloff, Joe—Mason City, 123, 240 Yost, Vincent Howard -Irwin Young, Leila Dorene—Lako Park Young, Marjorie Athleen Gray, 224, 233 Youngblut, Leo Donald Watorloo z Zeiger, Marjorie June—Gamer, 105, 194 Zimmerman. L,eland Lemke -Meservey, 241 Zintz, Miles Page 283