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

Text from Pages 1 - 293 of the 1940 volume:

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' ,, ', 1 V A , I . f 194-O OLD GOLD TRADITIONS ISSUE 323.4 mi.-m-.Ewm.f -vw - f?N?'fffw:i gi F oi Twiw ..g...,:, .13-2' 1' 'A vi .4 I f 53 L f W H L W . ., , ,S .Hg ' .12-U -A - - I 4 H U T ,, 4 AA 1 , .. yi,-f, , ,,...-...fs..:A-g iv M 'O 4 ' A . ' ' Vslgx ' D NX 4. Ex Y .f .if f in f----. 54. ' 'A 'W lg fi J I 75271 in . i s f 1' 1 A 1 A ' xx .f COPYRIGHT 1940 LEO STROUP Editor DOROTHY TOSTLEBE 5 Managing Editor TED EVANS Business Manager DENNIS MCDONALD Aff Editor LORING CARL 3 BETTY LOU WOOD Ph0tOgfaPhefS O slr . Ax HEREIN CONTAINED PREFACE CONTEN FS CHAPTER I Trad1t1ons V VIII X XIII XIV XVI XVII XVIII XIX Adnunrstrauon Senlors Student Government Arts and Industrral Arts Commerce Educauon Enghsh Home Economrcs Language Mathematrcs Men s Physrcal Educatxon MUSIC SCICHCC Soctal Scrence Teachmg Women s Physlcal Educatron Pubhcatlons Summer School Indexes II. ' ' ' . . . III. ' ..... IV. . . V. ' . VI. .... . II. ' ..... IX. 4 ' . . . X. .... . XI. ' .... II. ' ' ' . XX. .... . DEDICATIO 2 O R G E H . H O L M E S , the man behind the news but seldom in the news himself . . . ANew Yorker by birth . . . a middlewesterner by adoption . . . and more partic- ularly, a loyal supporter of Iowa State Teachers College and its stu- dent body. He's always busy, but not too busy to talk over a student's for a faculty member'sj problems. A true journalist, he sees a story or a picture in everything-even when members of his feature-writing class cannot. Next to his work, as Director of the Bureau of Publications, visual- izing and developing new ideas is his favorite hobby. Evidence of a very fertile mind is the story of his sound camera experiment in a phys- ics class at his alma mater-U. of Michigan. After many hours of experiment young George present- ed a crude construction, fundamen- tally the same as our modern sound camera, to his instructor. The in- structor foresaw no future for the instrument, however, and labeled it as impractical, thereby discourag- ing any aspirations of the would-be inventor. Born and reared in the Empire State, he temporarily abandoned his high school studies in the war years for office work in a brass foundry. With the cessation of European hostilities, young George enrolled at Buffalo Technical High, to be graduated with honors and a two-year scholarship to the University of Buffalo. His under- graduate studies were continued at the University of Michigan, from which he was graduated in l92S with Cum Laude honors in rhet- oric. After a summer as reporter in Cleveland, Ohio, he returned to Michigan for his Master's Degree and a year as assistant and director of the Journalism Laboratory, VVith Horace G reeley's advice in mind, the next stop was South Da- kota, where he occupied the posi- tion of Instructor of Journalism and Director of Publicity at the State University until 1929. In that year, at the request of President Latham, Mr. Holmes came to Iowa State Teachers College, where he has since served as Director of the Bureau of Publications. Fond parent of two sons, George 'K-luniorl' and Richard, he gets no keener enjoyment than the hours spent with them skating, swimming, movie-going or even riding in the family V-8. His wife, Grace, com- Pcxge 6 -1 QT .W-. 1 5-1 T,-v r--. X 2 P 1- N ij f Xl 'W NXH'f lofi XJKJX' .R-, fy xx Lf' ,,,w4V, Q ,IL iff, 1 .f xxx ji! 'ff wiifif . ' f ci,,',x sf ' fx! X'XLf!fxL-Lgiffi i l '. fi ,fi-X. fi I K-.xwvixg -I I llxxxjglljvf W , -Q : 3 - iz, i All . '. X! i' a t i gcf X ni U flax? I ,ll Rx 'riff fi Ls- ' f--- x :L 1 lv-fxhjt l ' ' :X - Q ' li iiw ri' l lr V' , -an-eq... 2' if i J A, f fe ' - fin iSxQdiA?fZj ixll 1 RX 'W XXHK K fd! V ll'5,, fl: 'A il 'ev'-mm! . n ' X I gff dj H4 XX Ny ,..fJ,f'fXXX fl li i xi 9 vi: K fiit fxigisljj l l 'fi , an C'-.X I 17 rev ,f-21-A NK if J 'ff 3 xxx X LJ 2 J fjrxlii ia lj Aff jx If 'Q.LA,' fait XXX., s-JJ Y fQf19NEi'3Lfi1'!f. ' Z 1 4 NJ X X :',f i,fl45Aifjlf7'iNU U NQKMTQH . 3 4 1- ff 2 1 r L.,-7 7 T QXNLJ'-9 1 F-X. V1 ik, 7 4 ,Sw M535 f .1 J,,f,,K 5 3. X gwl Mig? I i 7 l J' 1' 'i -. A ir EJ l A E . M ,J Q, -, , V' xt vwm Qmuwamj 'f . 3 1-f , jg' 9 - Nj , . - . ' lvl? gjvfxbiilgeya i Mr. Holmes, the journalist. j ,J-elif? gl? 'tix ff mm' ' s A 'rs e r ew- ? Qc Ji, '- -, ,jf c,i2Qg,fjjf'Q,Q1 gf 5413 1--M puff, fffet ff 0 icyMewffifm,wn+Lf?.fizvnqwfwsww, X. V Q, '-.,,' ,.--. ff? y' 'P W 1 V VN a, , lfsfy - f 1' I Q l , I 5 . life? sl Q ,3'KQl TQt lx .vii KJXVU '5 I E3 I A hx x' cfli X ik , A!',.ff,v. XY,'Xyf?f V13 R 1 , '- X p f 1 -. ,ft -f x X, Ni , X , g, f -.,, Y i .' mfw' A 1 X , NW' '-- M! i Q 4 if V K . - s eg Lf , fix ix lxx'-X 'V.,iX',,' V. X H ,-'lf ijxg ' U-A -, IJ- it E53 ilxtfllf-A?-,Q 5, Ex :ff-fl-Q--I Xi !Kf 'Q.,r,.!QXJjK1-NX' IX I VJ rffxy dawgSXXXK-v'l1'v1T.,w,jf.-I P ,Vv,.n V X14-fsaxflfix f,,7fm.,f-.Q-.1 -,XIX ,ix-!,! ,Y f' llNi,3'i'ii1x x.,Q2 ff D, .ia 9. ff-NX 71 zixhf-i H njwrwwwwwxffdff XVHVHV24KT?VfPfdW,4W if I, up xQ':y!1fXi-.VXJW fryjggxiy .fi-T . ,J I j I iso! ,xii xgjl Mx., l 'tifx l fx-J' A XC-j',' NJ P--ffl. Ha,f' fl gl 15- l ' 7 Q X134 fl FT if' Rm J 1 dxf' KN! LK sawf Qs +4 if -Q XM! xgigfwiv Q , ew a -- at fa f u aaNJm,tL pletes a happy family circle. A true editor, he criticizes-com structively and helpfully, of course. A favorite pastime is munching peanuts While editing copy-much Page 7 to the delight of the office force. . . also supervise student publications . . . definitely does not like having his picture taken or listening to amateur musicians in his oflice. ?, . pgs ,. ,SS- CHAPTER I Tutor Traditions I-IE Customs and Traditions Commit- tee of the Student Council was born in l938 because that student governing body felt there should be an organ- ized effort to establish and perpet- uate campus traditions, thereby fos- tering loyalty and a spirit of unity among the student body. The committee soon found its problem was not to invent some- thing and label it a tradition. The problem, rather, was to convince the future Tutors that their alma mater has many annual events mer- iting the recognition and respect accorded true campus traditions. The Freshman Orientation Pro- gram was selected as an appropriate channel through which to begin this process of education. Accord- ingly, Edwin C. Kepler, chairman of the Customs and Traditions Committee and editor of the Stu- dent Handbook, issued to the Panther Cubs this sage advice: College life will be a new life to you. You're going to do new things. You'll develop new ideas Page 9 and you'll acquire new attitudes. The newness is part of it. But there is much more. The Iowa State Teachers College is more than a group of buildings set on a plot of land. It is a living, grow- ing institution. It has purpose, it has direction, it has unity. It has atmosphere, and, above all, it has spirit. And supporting these things, like the foundation of a building, lies tradition-proud tradition an- chored in the bed-rock of history. All of this will seep into you. The purpose, the direction, and spirit of Iowa State Teachers Col- lege will become a part of you, a fine, intangible part you'll never erasefl Thus, was the process of tradi- tion education begun. Realizing the desirability of a more loyal and more spirited stu- dent body, as advocated by the Stu- dent Council committee, the 1940 OLD GOLD editor seeks to propagate this campaign of traditions educa- tion of Iowa State Teachers Col- lege students by using Customs and Traditions as our theme. Miss Albert gives the instructions. The Van Houtens re-register. REGISTR TIO AY Of all sad Words of tongue or pen, the saddest are, It's registration day againln To the Weary, foot- sore, and bewildered freshman it's a grueling horror that can never be adequately described, to the some- what more sophisticated soph it's just one of those things, and to the seasoned junior and senior equipped with sun helmet, lunch knapsack, folding chair, Eve foun- tain pens, and a well-inked name stamp, it's a jolly lark. But to the hurried perspiring ad- viser f But Dr. jones, I had my schedule 1111 nrr'fmgea'. C0ulCln't I requisition into the course, or some- thingul it's a-well, as long as pro- fessors are gentlemen welll prob- ably never know. The administration and audito- rium buildings on registration day present a View of endless lines of students winding in intricate pat- terns from the Dean's offices and back again. Not to mention the confused paths of students who peer from door to door to find the teacher who is to sign them for the course. And the thrill that comes when a yellow, scrawled-over card is placed in our ink-stained fingers is one that can never be equalled- until next term, at least. Page 10 'Q SOPHOMORE COTILLIO SUCKER SWING Once in every four years, girls in general have a chance to corral the men of their dreams and make them say yes Teacher's College's fairer sex made the most of this Leap Year privilege on Thursday, February 29, and when their choice said yes, fastened on him a hook, line and sinker denoting to the pub- lic that he was entitled to attend the Sucker Swing. Programs were green and white with a fish motif, and as each couple swam into the aquarium, they bit on a lollypop which served as bait. Facsimiles of lollypops circulated for the fea- ture dance. Court Hussey played for the two hour tea dance. Another sucker hooked. Colv ille an The class of '42 were the Hrst to capture the social spotlight when they sponsored the initial semi-for- mal dance of the current season, the Sophomore Cotillion. Paul Moorhead and his popular orches- tra, making their third appearance on our campus, furnished the music for the evening of dancing. Pro- grams featured the fall colors of old gold and brown. The grand march, exclusively for sophomores and their guests, was the highlight of the evening's entertainment. W. C. Snyder, -lr., was general chairman of the dance. Assisting him were -losephine Faris, in charge of the guests and hospital- ity, and Robert Hardin, who ar- ranged the feature dance. d Collman enjoy the Cotillion. Page 11 i George QMahaHcyj and Martha Qlalolmesj WASHINGTON BALL To the strains of the music, In an Eigteenth Century Drawing Room, George and Martha Washington led the stately grand march for members of the junior class and their guests at the annual Washing- ton Ball. Mr. and M r s. Washington were in reality Kath- erine Holmes and Curtis Mahaffey, at- tired in eighteenth centu ry powdered wigs, buckles, and ruH:les. Herbert Hoch, also dressed in knee breeches and silver-buckled shoes, introduced the many prom-trotters to the first president and his lady. jimmy Barnett's orchestra furnished the sweet and swing music for the even- ing's dancing. Pro- grams featured the patriotic colors em- bodied in Betsy Ross's famous flag. Mr. an d Nlrs. Washington w e r e also co-chairmen of the dance. Working with them were John lVIuir, who had charge of pro- g r a m s, Virginia Gore, who arranged the feature dance, hiarjorie Arm- strong and Ted Evans, who had charge of guests. Page 12 The thrill of know- ing that this was their dance, cou- pled with the regret- ful feeling that it was the last all-col- lege dance they would attend as stu- dents, made the Sen- ior Prom of l940 a memorable event in the lives of seniors. Sweet s p r i n g- timel'-or the fact that it was the one and only all-college semi-formal dance of the spring term- inspired Teacher's College's co-eds to blossom forth in their frilliest and frothiest gowns. Soft, spring moon- light Hltering down on the terrace lent that certain air of glamor to the scene that is necessary for lasting impressions. T h e crowning glory for these cele- brated personages was t h e g r a n d march exclusively for graduating sen- iors. Scintillating music for the eve- ning's dancing was furnished by Al Menke and his pop- Page 13 , Q1 le- ular orchestra. The social life committee of the Student Council, headed by Evelyn Tesmer, made arrangements for the last prom in the student life of the seniors. SENIOR PROM Could it be politics? ff 3' - is . 'E'-J ' 'f-lmafl wal Baker and Seerley Halls were be- sieged with college gals collecting their dates on a Friday evening last November, as Hal Leonard's mel- low music floated through Com- mons windows across the campus. Nlasterful women hung fruit and vegetable corsages on the lapels of their blushing men, and led them to the Femme's Fancy, annual girl- takes-boy dance. Coeds escorted, entertained, and paid the expenses of their boy friends in a turn-about entertain- ment that resulted in one of the FEMNES year's most popular informal social events. Rug-cutters swung their partners in the Sox Trot, Fe- dora Fling, and Sweater Swing, feature dances planned by Vera Scott and her committee. Publicity handled by Lola Raker and Jeanne Leo stimulated the ticket sales di- rected by lvlildred Walters and lllarilyn bliller. Bonnie Wake- man was general chairman of the leap-year-inspired frolic. The ideal man, the mosthand- some man, and the most muscular male were selected by dance-goers. -FANCY Paddle calls for the boy friend. Denny and June admire his corsage. 1 fl' Page 14 5, 5 -' A .-.ufgyg ' 4 5.5 Mr. Farlow visits Kay. The faculty entertain at varieties. just after the game. Tommy Dorsey Searight. DAD S DAY Dads who attended the eleventh annual celebration, October four- teenth and fifteenth, in their honor, were feted by respectful sons and daughters who were pledged to give their fathers a Hwhee of a time! A lively pep meeting on Friday evening officially opened the week- end of festivities. G o v e r n 0 r George A. Wilson was the princi- pal speaker at the Dad's Day lunch- eon in the Commons on Saturday noon. Immediately following this, the fathers were special guests at Page 15 the Iowa Teachers-Kansas Teach- ers College football game. . At eight o'clock that evening in the Commons recreation hall, the Press Club and Phi NIU Alpha Sin- fonia presented a Saturday Night Varieties p r o g r a m designed to please the fathers of Teachers Col- lege students. The chapel service, Sunday morning, with the theme, God as a Father, closed the program, and fathers drew back in their shells and became merely bank accounts until next year at the same time. F 1 1 The judge meets the beauty candidates. Mr. Reed, Mr. Gardner. CLD GOLD BEAUTY DANCE Suspense permeated the atmosphere at the Old Gold Beauty dance previous to the presentation of the six girls adjudged by Christian Petersen to be the most beautiful on the Teachers College campus. Five of these girls were chosen from the twelve voted on by the student body previous to the dance, and one, the famed sixth beauty, was picked by Mr. Peterson from among the dancers on the floor. Vivian Cooper, candidate of Phi lVIu Alpha and Sig- ma Alpha Iota, V e rl a Diekman, sponsored by Lamb- da Gamma Nu, Ruth johnson, Pi Phi Omega's candi- date, Vivian NIC- Clelland, A l p h a Delta Alpha's beau- ty, and Marjorie Zeiger, of Pi Theta Pi, were presented as the finalists in the competition by W. C. Snyder, jr., eo- chairman of the dance with Law- rence Dennis. Bette Teale was chosen as the sixth beauty. Preceding th e beauty ball, mem- bers of the OLD GOLD and College Eye staffs and their guests were hosts at the traditional for- mal dinner honoring the judge. Page 16 Now is the time for a last long look at the stately murals and the rows of fa- miliar green study lamps in the library, the time for a last walk through crowded crossroads halls. Now is the moment for a slow stroll down the side- walks of Dogtown's hill street, with the feel of the rough bricks under your feet, and the sound of laughing voices loud in your ears. Listen to the grumbling rattle of the streetcar as it sways pastg listen to the friendly Hi therem, the cam- panile's chiming, and the creak of the Auditorium stairs, you seniors. These are the things that will bring back col- lege days in a flood of warm memories. There is one brief interlude of a slow march across the campus in the unfa- miliar dignity of cap and gown, the sound of solemn mu- sic, the feel of the Page 1 7 ' diploma in your hand, and graduation is over The chummy bull sessions, the long nights of cramming, the assembly talks, and the spreads are past. Ahead lies the bright horizon of the future, holding who knows how many hopes and dreams to come true GRADUATIO HOMECO NG Ride 'er cow gal. Mahaffey leads the parade. Death before dishonor. A winning float. One of the two homecoming dances. QUMNI returned to the campus of the Iowa State Teachers College in October to participate in the twentieth annual homecom- ing celebration. At every turn they were greeted to the prominent Welcome, Alumni signs, and by students Whose very manner seemed to say Glad to see you backlll Gn Friday evening a pep meet- ing on the Commons' terrace ofli- cially opened the Weekend of fes- tivities. An inspired cast presented the second performance of the homecoming play, Family Por- trait, telling of the Savior's fam- ily, to a spellbound audience. At ten o'clock on the memorable Saturday morning, the first home- coming parade in ten years began its colorful trek to the business dis- trict of Cedar Falls where students and citizens alike cheered for Teachers College. Registration for the graduates was from eight o'clock in the morning to noon at the Commons. Alumnae of the Women's physical education depart- ment defeated the present majors in their annual hockey game, 2 to 0. Sororities, fraternities, and hon- orary organizations Welcomed their own group of alumni at homecom- ing luncheons, dinners, and break- fasts throughout the Weekend. Page 18 HO ECOMING Approximately five thousand spectators gathered at the stadium to Witness the Panther squad battle the Broncos of Western State Teachers College to a thrilling thirteen to thirteen finish. The winners of the float contest were also announced, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha Iota capturing first place honors in the college organizations divisions. After the game, the newly remod- eled women's gymnasium was open for inspection, as were the residence halls and off-campus houses. Sternie Sternbergls orchestra played for the Homecoming dance on Saturday evening. The travel- ing cups for house decoration were presented during the intermission to Bartlett Hall, first place campus winner, and to Alpha Delta Alpha, tops off-campus Winner. The chapel service on Sunday morning and a Campanile concert in the afternoon brought festivities to a close, and the alumni Went back to work with beautiful memo- ries and pleasant anticipation of what Homecoming l94:0 will bring. Must be discouraging. He got it away. An alum explains how they used to do it. Page 19 Bette Teale I.. l' Q' 7 I. Dorothy Vogt John Cross Evelyn Tesmer Bob Krulish BETTE TEALE is president of Women's League. She is also a member of Pi Theta Pi. DORO- THY VOGT, who is the president of Bartlett Hall, also belongs to Pi Theta Pi. President of the Student Council, Pi Omega Pi, and JOHN CROSS go hand in hand. Besides, he attends Blue Key and Kappa Delta Pi meetings. Successful as chairman of the Social Life Com- mittee, EVELYN TESMER is also a member of Kappa Theta Psi, and Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT KRULISH is a member of Blue Key, Lecture and Entertainment Committee and Alpha Chi Epsi- lon. VVHO'SVVHO Page 20 HO S WHO ALICE SCANLAN is president of the Board of Control of Student Publications. She is a Delta Phi Delta and is a Senior Counsellor. HARLAND RIEBE, editor of the College Eye, is an Alpha Delta Alpha and belongs to Blue Key. LEO STROUP is the peppy editor of the OLD GOLD. Bur he takes time for Alpha Chi Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu and Blue Key meet- ings. Besides being responsible for putting the annual together, DOR- OTHY TOSTLEBE attends Kap- pa Theta Psi, Sigma Tau Delta, and Gamma Theta Upsilon meet- ings, besides discharging duties of the OLD GOLD managing editor. Alice Scanlan Harland Riebe Leo Stroup Dorothy Tostlebe Page 21 Joe McPherson Meriwyn Pollins Margaret Cupp Bob Kamm WHO'S VVHO JOE MCPHERSON, dramatist, belongs to Theta Alpha Phi, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi and Social Science Honors. MARGARET CUPP marks on her calendar, Inter-sorority Council, Phi Sigma Phi, and the social life committee of the Student Council for her spare moments. Leading Lady could Well be the title of MERI- WYN POLLINS, brilliant drama student, who is also president of Kappa Theta Psi, social sorority. ROBERT KAMM was co-direc- tor of Tutor Ticklers this year. He includes in his club member- ships Blue Key and Theta Alpha Ph' 1. Page 22 Menls Union president, ED PUCK, also belongs to Blue Key, Lambda Gamma Nu and Beta Beta Beta. LEO KAGAN is the main figure head of the Blue Key. He is also a member of the I Club and Social Science Honors. MARJEAN ORR is a member of the Student Council, Publications and Theta Gamma Nu. One of those who met the British debaters was DUGAN LAIRD, whose Blue Key and Alpha Delta Alpha meetings fill spare time. MIL- DRED LUND is a busy soul with Women's League, Kappa Delta Pi, and Pi Gamma lVIu meetings which keep her in the student eye. WHO'S WHO Ed Puck Leo Ka an g Marjeau Orr Dugan Laird Mildred Lund 1 4 Page 23 REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS RADITION s a y s that four represent- ative students shall be selected from the original list of Who's Who. To be eligible for this high spot of the year and of the annual, a student must be a senior and a leader. The Student Welfare Committee composed of Dean Sadie B. Camp- bell, Miss Amy Arey, Dr. L. V. Douglas, Dr. Paul F. Bender, and Dean Leslie I. Reed who chose the four, announced the winning stu- dents on February twenty-third. ROBERT KRULISH who is a commerce major is one of the fel- lows that you see shooting impor- tant events with his camera. It is a prohtable business with him now, for at times his pictures find their way into the Des lNloines Register and the Collegiate Digest. He is a member of Blue Key, national hon- orary service fraternity for men, the Press Club, and Social Science Honors. Before the point system came into effect he was chairman of the lecture and entertainment committee of the Student Council. However, he continued as a mem- ber, besides serving on the social life committee. His social frater- nity is Alpha Chi Epsilon. ELIZABETH TEALE'S re- sponsibilities are mostly connected with the Women's League, of which she is president. She was chosen as the sixth Old Gold beau- ty at the beauty dance, and was chosen as the most nearly perfect beauty by the judge. A senior ele- mentary education major, she is past president of Pi Theta Pi sorority. RIARJEAN ORR who is senior representative to the Student Coun- cil is a home economics major. However, she does not confine her interests just to the Council. She is also a member of the executive board of Women's League, and is the Student Council's representa- tive on the board in control of stu- dent publications. Theta Gamma Nu is her social sorority. JOE MCPHERSON is one of the college's dramatists. His name is included in two honorary organi- zations, Theta Alpha Phi and Kappa Delta Pi. He is also a member of Playcraft Club, a local dramatic interest group. He does not confine his interests in dramat- ics wholly, however, for he attends the meetings of Social Science Honors Club. Blue Key and Alpha Chi social fraternity com- plete the list of his activities. Page 24 -6? ' r Robert Krulish Bette Teale Marjean Orr Joe McPherson REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS INTERESTING FACULTY AND STUDENTS -gs-li' ' Maybe that is why Buffum got the name of sure shot . A true student and scholar is Miss Eveleen Richards. Ambitious gun collector, guitar player, individual Santa Claus, and enthusiastic Boy Scout-all these are MR. HUGH S. BUFFUBI, professor of education, rolled into one. In l938, through his persevering work, a boy scout service frater- nity, Alpha Phi Omega, was estab- lished on Iowa State Teachers Col- lege campus. Every year he plays the role of Santa Claus for many groups. But the absolute pride of this professor's heart is his com- plete, growing collection of ancient, modern and unusual guns. MARY EVELEEN is one of those rare personalities who express themselves well by pen and by mouth. er talk to freshmen on 'The College Program from the Student Point of View, labeled her as a forceful and challenging speaker. She frequently contrib- utes to the College Eye. A member of the Classical Club and a past member of the Purple Arrow, Mary dotes on good grades and good literature. For recreation, to balance her work as student assist- ant at the Libe, lVIary walks, hikes, and plays golf. Page 26 Do you remember the poster on the bulletin board a little distance from the cross roads on which were several feathers tickling a person? Of course it was for Tutor Tick- lers and the person Who concocted it was LUCY ANN CATHEY, freshman student from Waterloo. She is the artistic maiden Who keeps the Women's League Bul- letin Board filled With notices and posters. Whenever a concert or re- cital is in the ofling, it would be a good bet that you would find Lucy Ann down in the Hobby Shop mixing up a good sign! DOY BAKER, music major, Hlls a very interesting capacity on the campus-that of Campanile player. As a result of his daily coaxing of tunes from the bells while students Wander to class, Doy rated a pic- ture and press notice in the Des Moines Register. At the back of the orchestra, be- hind the riddles, and the clarinets, are the bass Hddlers-Doy sawing away as principal bass player. To ferret out another of his talents, ask him to play Aly Country 'Tis of Thee in four keys at the same time! Another beautiful bulletin board gets the Cathey touch. The Campanile mustring tonight, says Doy Baker. INTERESTING FACULTY AND STUDENTS Page 27 INTERESTING FACULTY AND STUDENTS Scoop of the Register and Trib. A journalist is LAWRENCE SCOOP DENNIS. Past editor of the College Eye he is now cam- pus correspondent for the Des lVIoines Register. Some may re- member the days when Larry'i Dennis and his band swung out on thecampus and other places in Northeastern Iowa. Not only was he in charge of the band but added to the musical efforts with some snappy renditions on the drums. When a review of one of the latest plays is needed, Lawrence is usually the person who is called upon to render the verdict. XZ Fagan, a man of many words. A unique pedagogue is MR. W. B. FAGAN, associate professor of English. Should you happen to ring the Fagan doorbell on a Satur- day morning you might be greeted at the door by the popular profes- sor himself, enfolded in a colored apron with dough on his fingers and Hour in his hair. For peppery Mr. Fagan can whip up a batch of pastry which would arouse the envy of any blue ribbon housewife. But the hobby which he would rather eat is his specialty-the one of studying the history and the derivation of words. Page 28 Behind this camoufiage is DR. H. A. RIEBE, photographer, boater, painter, trumpeter, educator. Hav- ing added oil painting this year to his already bulging list of hobbies, he nevertheless continues with pho- tography. His first accomplish- ment in this field was a full page of flower pictures in the Des Moines Register. His snap-shotting has won many awards and prizes for him, and his pictures have been ex- hibited in many cities. In the win- ter and spring of 1938 and 1939, he built his own motor boat. Be- low he aids Dads Day activities. pf VVould you like to take a trip to New Orleans? Wild BILL MCGAHEY thought he might en- joy a visit and so entered a campus essay contest sponsored by the Illi- nois Central Railroad. He won the contest, traveled to New Orleans, expenses paid, and spent five ex- citing days in the old French city where he saw points of interest of which he had written but never seen. Bill has earned campus recogni- tion not only for his ability in de- bating but in oratory. A sophomore now, he won the state oratorical contest when he was a freshman. Fl . l Gabriel, Riebe in true form. McGahey checks his essay which won the free trip to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. IN STING FACULTY AND STUDENTS Page 29 RAZZ DINNER I . Jive, boys,,jive' Heil! Dennis, E Communazi Polit- ical Rally was the talk of the day and the days after Friday, April fifth. The annual razz dinner, Can affair in' which the students give the Works to the administrationj, sponsored by members of the Press Club was a good down-to-earth political banquet this year with many interested off-campusers sharing in the fun of razz-politics. No item included in the school curriculum was omitted ini the razzing. The point system took a beating from the tongues of able politickers,'l as did the ever-ready topic of the day, the cut system. Satire was spilled in good quantities on the Faculty Senate, the Dean of Women's ofiice, and the Dean of Men's office. Skits and speeches on the departments of the institution shared in the spotlight of the rally. Robert Hardin, president of the Club, was in charge of the arrange- ments. lVIary Richards, Lawrence Dennis, Ed Kepler, I-Iarold hic- Coneghy, and Don Templeton planned the program. Two of the most ardent speakers were Dennis and Kepler. Page 30 though There's only one mother the whole world over, there were hundreds of those one mothers moving about the campus on May eleventh and twelfth. They were rushed from teas to dinners with barely time to catch their breath or appetites. Each fraternity and sorority as well as other campus organizations had numerous functions honoring the mothers of members. The fel- lows had as fine a time showing their best girl around as the girls did introducing the gang to mom. On Friday night the Cecilians gave their spring musical concert with the Life of a Girl as the theme. Saturday was the busiest day of all, for mothers were enter- tained at the three dormitories, sorority and fraternity luncheons at noon, and the all-campus Mothers' Day dinner that evening in the Commons. A breakfast on Sunday morning for mothers Was Bartlett Hall's contribution to the festivities. The chapel service at ten o'clock was dedicated to the mothers of Iowa State Teachers College students. Miss Teale, president of Women's League, pours. NIOTHER S DAY Page 31 NG with the stately beauty of the campus and the drowsy hum of class- rooms, Dogtown's cob- bled street has its place in the heart and memory of every Iowa State Teacher College Grad For the Students is the motto of the trim shops, well-stocked stores, and up-to-date restaurants along the noisy hill, and students swarm in and out of them all day long, buying their textbooks, their postage stamps, or a sack of gro- ceries for that l0 o'clock spread. Cutsiders looking for a cross-cut section of extra-curricular college may Hnd what they are seeking at Dogtown. In the cafes coeds nib- bling lettuce sandwiches gaze wide- eyed at football heroes mauling 3- inch steaksg in the barber shops eager collegians learn what the modern young man is wearing in hair styles. In the muffled tread of sport shoes and sneakers striding to a coke date and the clatter of high- heeled slippers and dancing ox- fords tripping to an after-the-prom snack our hilltown street has felt the pulsing heart-beat of Teachers College life. A composite view of the fun spots. Can it be for pecuniary compensation? The unforgettable Dad Aldrich . DOG TOVVN Page 32 PEP JAMBOREE Hagerstrom and Hook are not camera shy. Unpaid advertising. AST food! Pep! No, this is not a plug- it is just the theme of the first all-college dance, sponsored by Rho Epsilon Rho, ini- tiating the whirl of social events for the fall season. - More than' one hundred couples attired in brightly-hued sweaters danced throughout the lower Hoor of the Commons to the music of the Burt Russell orchestra. Programs were miniatures of 'Pep breakfast food boxes. Cheer leaders burst through a huge paper carton on the stage to present the Page 33 queen of the affair, lWiss Lotta Pep, in reality the much bewigged and costumed Harland Riebe. During the intermission cheerleaders also led a few Teachers College yells and the singing of the loyalty song. The victory over Northeast Mis- souri Teachers College had a great deal to do with the amount of pep generated at the initial swing ses- sion of the school year. Arletta Refshauge, as general chairman of the dance, was assisted by John Colville, Robert Krulish, Marjorie Carter, Kathleen Riebe, Mary Connell, and Leslie Fry. Cyp Q if mx, V23 'QQ-7 Urj Wsipilt lib Qtlggll Q Xileg 'Ai V7 QiQ-fp,b' -:. VIVIAN COOPER, the candi- date of Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota music groups, is a mu- sic major from Melbourne, Iowa. Not content with just being beauti- Y , , ,WW ,l,3: , ,, ,,,., ful, she also can play the piano and the marimba expertly. Besides practicing for music lessons, she attends Kappa Theta Psi and Sig- ma Alpha Iota meetings. Page 34 VIVIAN MCCLELLAND, that peppy little freshman girl from Corning, Iowa, was the Alpha Delta Alpha's lucky bet in the an- nual OLD GOLD Beauty Contest. Dark and small, she was easily one of the first choices of Christian Peterson, well-known judge from Ames, Iowa. Her chosen major is in the Held of commercial educa- tion, and dancing is one of her favorite hobbies. , .-..?i.?-,, i 5 l I 1 l 3 1 I K 1 I I l 1 i 67:-'TQ - X412 X 4' R f'?y 5 65, R Vfd ,ffm Tj I I x f I' 1 x Mug I: Q l Q , i, U9 Page 35 'ffgfer C1 L-as Q3 rr rms fm irq rr irzffiif an ip fff wg 'lr wwf me :Ji J CQEQLQJ JJ J 4 iw infra KLJ ii 'L 'il If J, qw 11 K, ,e xl U is it if ,fv it J f -f i . IK x fl w, H Aw r' 7 Q15 'E fi. 5. K T .1 ff , MARJORIE ZEIGER, the can- didate of Pi Theta Pi sorority, was another of the upper choices of the judge. Peggy is chairman of the social standards committee of Women,s League, is member of Pi Theta Pi and Kappa Pi Beta Alpha, kindergarten-primary club. A junior, she is enrolled' on a four- year kindergarten-primary course. Page 36 Vivacious and sparkling VERLA DIEKMANN, freshman student from Waterloo, Iowa, came out in the top live Hnalists from the list of the original twelve from which the judge had to choose. The Lambda Gamma Nus are responsible for se- lecting this candidate. Verla is working toward a B. A. degree, but as yet has declared no major. T..,,. - 'J 771' I W .XX-, -rim HH I ' nhl, lx ,-l :: '4f!., 13 ill . sw-'v,f42'1 fgQlf 'r' wiiklf il9':Tr x ...fir 1 XTX ,f -. x Q 4 mg 'L 1: , ,V .71 1, J- ff? A H f,.,.. lv'X.,,2,-J 'jf ,.- As . xx -a, X ,tyjk Y xl SUM if-fl Ll ' W .x3,g?,i,,1 it-fly inf X23 ,fgrgyqwr QM 'fi' TQQ '7 'E ll ,f 'Nz 'XX 'I -N,w'iiil 'it . ,Q ., - Ll- li tx. 'al 7 fry: kvfll uf f',K J b.Qi,i4!l- 'majjitf Q yr--jx :All if in g,i,!,:' fx CJ .,' A l ! - ,. 6, ff. J A XR. P Ufvtfjlfff 5Y5lQ9,D ilfgxagih X921 3 no ff tl , lx V1 I .l ,ff f' 1' fi? LVPQ ll G , XXQ-.N . ,Ji -if FV: ' ' , -U C nl ffl ff S399 Lv 'if-f.,k ', -. -, I' C Wil il ffl P 'D fwfr 'TTS rm XTX T TV'-1 rf? ml it if iam ww ll ll fl l il Xxfiii! Riff, fl --'llf' in-fi if leiljf ix'ri'y! 'Lb 697' Page 37 Qi! Lal D OM Qt pl .i-. g Capturing the envious title of the Sixth Beauty fell to BETTE TEALE this year. Then to top it all, she was chosen by Christian Peterson, as the model for the girl g:1p l most nearly meeting his standards of ideal Womanhood. Bette, who captured a berth in the Representa- tive Students section of the OLD GOLD, is also a l940's Who's Who. Page 38 RUTH A. JOHNSON, sponsored by Pi Phi Omega sorority, is anoth- er one of the lucky girls who catches the judge's eyes. Graduat- ing this year from the two-year ele- mentary curriculum, she is presi- dent of her sorority. She is a busy member ofthe Inter-sorority Coun- cil, yet she finds time to attend meetings of the Elementary Club. l , L11 QI Page 39 yv' 'N --ff. . .,,, No gift is more precious tfian good advice CHAPTER II Administration Traditions Deep in the history of the past begins the administration tradi- tions of Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. Seventy-five years ago coun- try winds swept over the bare tract of land on which the college now stands. In 1869, when the Sol- dier's Orphan's Home was com- pleted, foundations were unknow- ingly laid for the present Teachers College. In l876, the board of di- rectors of Iowa State Normal S c h 0 o l Crepresentatives from Blackhawk county had finally won their bill in the General'Assemblyl convened for the Hrst time. At this meeting James C. Gilchrist, then superintendent of the schools of Mason City, was chosen principal for the new institution. On a driz- zling September 6 of that year the school convened for the first time, complete with Hve faculty members and twenty-seven students. The ten years of Mr. Gilchrist's administration saw the enrollment increase even in the face of legisla- tive opposition and the problem of a too small faculty. The first class of four was graduated in 1877 and by l879 an alumni association had been organized. When Mr. Gilchrist resigned in 1886, about four hundred students were in attendance in the college. Homer H. Seerley was the first president's successor. Exactly ten years later the school opened under the new management. The enroll- ment had fallen from the preceding year, and rumors were spreading through the state that the school at Cedar Falls was a joke. But through great perseverance, both attendance in the school and insti- tutional equipment increased. In 1909, the Iowa State Normal School became Iowa State Teach- ers College. At this time the Board of Trustees of the school died a nat- ural death and the State Board of Education became the power be- hind the throne. During Mr. Seerley's adminis- tration twelve buildings were add- ed to the campus. Eleven years ago, Dr. O. R. Latham became president of the already growing college. Under his supervision the institution has expanded even more physically and educationally. PRESIDE LATHAM 1 fg jj swgxxffklg Q, Qgwzm WY av ff Vi, SJ bWWW5 PQ?Qf fw fb? EEQQQTEQ Pm? YT Q75 QQQQG sfskfb i nf X , JF., . ,7 'QW sixff X My 1 X,-Jaxf 1 No X ,L ng MV 514 Vg EL 54 P43liv E2 Lgjgw Jil 2? Li jf Vff?QrSj??f5NKQ NQy4f XXfiiNQlf'JQ2kK53B if Y ,N JG fif K, XX Xihxf NCJQ Y Page 43 Dean Nelson prepares questionnaires to get better cooperation between faculty and students. Dr. Larson discerns whether or not we graduate: DEAN of FACULTY To Dr. NI. J. Nelson goes the honor of being the hrst Dean of the Faculty of Teachers Col- lege. He has held that position since l934 when the ohice was created. Previous to that he had been professor of education, Director of Research, and Head of the Department of Education at Teachers College. He was born in a small town in the state of Wisconsin, and there learned his a b cas. He received his high school diploma from De Forest, Wisconsin. Following that he aban- doned academic pursuits for a year and weighed out potatoes and sold calico in a gen- eral store. He took up learning again and in l9l6 was granted his sheepskin from Luther College at Decorah. After graduation he led a varied existence with teaching, Army service and graduate work intermingled. REGISTRAR Dr. Selmer C. Larson, Registrar at Teachers College for the past two years, was born on a farm in Freeborn County, hlinnesota. He received his elementary education in the little red rural school. For his secondary educa- tion he came to Iowa and attended Waldorf Academy in Forest City, Iowa. For his B. A. Degree he went back to his native state to St. Olaf at Northheld. He holds his lNfI. A. and Ph. D. from the University of Wisconsin. He has tried many occupations and profes- sions ranging from teaching and coaching athletics in high schools, high school princi- palship and superintendency to college pro- fessor and from that to a building contractor and an eliiciency engineer. His hobby is building. Page 44 COLLEG OFFICE 3 it Excuse me! I meant to call outside. Tabulation of grades Dr. Selmar C. Larson, in fulhlling his duties as Registrar, probably does more checking and rechecking of grades and registration and credits and keeps more records of academic achievements than any other person on the campus. His staff of twelve assistants is constantly kept busy preparing credit balancew sheets, checking credits earned toward graduation, keeping a complete record of all credits earned here and issuing Page 45 grades at the end of each term. With approximately one thou- sand, nine hundred students on the campus this is no small task. Stu- dents Whose registrations are in- complete are notified and their mis- takes ironed out. This service steers many a student straight and prevents him from nearing his graduation lacking credits in re- quired subjects he knew nothing about. ADMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES Alumni Affairs, I Publications I-Iere's to the class of l965V' This is the matter that interests the Alumni Bureau most, for in that year the twenty-tive year class will be back at their alma mater to talk over the events of a quarter of a century. The Alumni Service, headed by Mr. A. C. Fuller, keeps a record of all Iowa State Teachers College graduates, where they live and what they do. Special emphasis is placed on the teachers who have been graduated. An interesting fact is that up to October l, l939, the records of l8,7l6 graduates were filed. Four times a year the Bureau distributes The f1Ill77'ZlZll.Y, quarterly magazine. Omitting the cases where husband and wife are both graduates, the deceased, and unknown fwho number approxi- mately l,600l, l5,85l copies are sent out to various parts of the country. Enough to keep any staff of odice workers occupied are the three thousand annual address changes. To this bureau goes the credit of The force behind Iowa State Teach- ers College campus is personified in the Publications Bureau. Bartlett Hall and Women's League Hand Books, departmental bulletins and viewbooks, the Co!- lege Eye, and the OLD GOLD, along with stories to state and home town newspapers, are publications ad- ministered by the bureau. Public address announcements for basketball and football games and wrestling meets are furnished by this odice, as are the programs which the sports fans receive at ath- letic contests. The publication of the c'Dope Book, which comes out at the end of each season, is another of the duties of the ofiice directed by hir. G. H. Holmes. The news bureau mailing list in- cludes one hundred newspapers and colleges. Sponsored by the Publications Bureau, four hundred feet of natural color Hlm ofthe col- lege campus were prepared and exhibited at the Iowa State Fair. To this ofiice also goes the title of Information Bureau. Any Page 45 , ., .. , . mme, n -, -I l V ! I 1 MR. FULLER sponsoring Homecoming and the reunion of the twenty-Hve and fifty year classes. Public School Relations work comes under the province of this bureau, and its purpose is to estab- lish friendly contact with the high schools of the state. This contact is carried out by visits to the var- ious schools throughout the state of Iowa. The high schools them- selves are encouraged to pay return visits to the Teachers College. De- bate tournaments, speech clinics, and drama conference during the year gave the-Hhigh-schoolersw a View of college life and .its cam- pus capers. Miss Florence Pieres of Water- loo is the bureau's secretary who spends her time in hling and gen- eral work for the alumni affairs. Page 47 knowledge that can not be procured in any other oflice is referred to Mr. Holmes or one of his oiiice associates. The capable assistants of this bu- reau are: Harry Burrell, whose job is preparation of sports news for Iowa papers and issuing the Dope Book, Leroy Furry, who gathers general, hometown, and feature news for the papers and serves as managing editor af The .dlzimnurg and Mildred Holly, a trained journalist who is secretary to the bureau. The recently-redecorated oiiice in which Mr. Holmes and his tri- umvirate of helpers reign is a busy place, resounding with the ring of the telephone and the clatter of typewriters and the sound of voices. Mr. Holmes, the nucleus of publications. ACTI ITY RELIGICJUS 1 l PLAY NIGHT Dr. Knott, religious leader. Under the leadership of Dr. Ger- ald E. Knoff, the Religious Bureau functions smoothly and efficiently. Dr. Knoff, who has been on the campus for tvvo years, directs all of the religious activities, preaches on Sunday morning and heads the United Student Movement. In November, Dr. Knoff attend- ed the religious emphasis Week on the University of Florida campus, upon his return, he directed the re- ligious Week in February, an event equally successful on the Teachers College campus as the one he vis- ited in Florida. Under the sponsorship of this bureau, social and religious prob- lems are discussed every Sunday evening. EJ.. 7 ' 'V ' 1 , xiawa - Rig -5 ,L 1- gg' ati f if i3'fJ? r' 91 ' f' :fax Q, 7 -' -iq L- 4 Ab. Fall Fun Fest gets underway. f'Swing your partnerlll These Words started the college year off with a bang, October 27, at the Fall Fun Fest sponsored by the United Student Movement of Teachers College. Approximately four hun- dred new arrivals paid their nickels and got a dollar's worth of fun in- stead, at hlenls 'fGym Where folk group pantomime dancing and stunts gave the freshies a chalice to get acquainted. bliss lVIonica R. WVild of the Women's Physical Ed- ucation Department, with student help, directed the affair. Page 48 UNITED STUDENT MOVEMENT If you've wondered what U. S. hi. stands for on Teachers College campus, your wondering is at an end. The United Student hlove- ment cooperates with the Bureau of Religious Activity in planning all of the programs of religious nature. The group began its activities of the year with a retreat up the Cedar River last fall. In December, in conjunction With their study of comparative religions, a number of students visited the jewish syna- gogue in Waterloo. Sponsoring three students for Work in the Stu- dent Peace service last summer was a part of the United Student hdove- Ear, 'D - Wi E ,,.ai,. 4-fi ,. .r a . ments lvolk' Lampman explains the inner workings of the Mr. Hays directs a fine college choir. The vocal music of the college choir adds a great deal to the beauty and dignity of chapel services each Sunday morning. Directed by Mr. Hays, these black-robed singers render anthems and hymns for the college church-goers. Both men Page 49 , Spring Fling. Choir and Women take part in the choir, blending their voices in the melodic harmony of inspirational music. During the early morning chapel serv- ices of Holy Week, at which faculty members gave talks, this group volun- teered its services. A vote of thanks is owed these young mu- sicians vvho h e l p make religious ser- vices so impressive. The leaders discuss. The retreat. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK One of the outstanding events of the year was Religious Emphasis Week, which occurred for the first time on the Teachers College cam- pus. The week from February l7 to Z3 gave students and faculty a chance to hear many noted speak- ers in forums, clubs and classrooms. The student-faculty committee, who Hlined up the lecturers for the different meetings numbered one hundred. The University Christian Com- mittee, with headquarters in New York sent a team of internationally known religious leaders to partici- pate in discussion groups, personal conferences, and general worship meetings. During this all-important Week, over two hundred groups met to listen to the various speakers. Doc- tor T. Z. Koo, Secretary of the Worldls Student Christian Federa- tion, Shanghai, China, and Daniel Thambyrajan Niles, a fourth gen- eration Christian of Ceylon, who spoke of social problems of India were among the speakers who led the religious discussions. The nominating committee that chose the general chairman, vice- chairman, and executive secretary to make all contacts for the group of religious leaders was Dr. John W. Charles, hlrs. Nell W. Black, and lWiss lyfargery l-louk. Page 50 Ninel' is the number that de- scribes the extent to which interest is shown in religious organizations on the Teachers College Campus. The lX4ethodists lead the list in hav- ing three groups. Kappa Phi, for girls, was founded in l92S. The Wesley Players, another Methodist group, aim at the pro- motion of religious drama as it re- lates to the lwethodist Church. Phi Tau Theta, fraternity for men has as its head Dwight Davis. Stowaway Club, interest group for Presbyterian men, lead the Presbyterian organizations. Elmer Falk is its president. Westminister Student Council, the leadership group of Westminister Fellowship, and directed by Mrs. Charles Black, has a voluntary membership of approximately l25 to 150 stu- dents. Trapezoid is the organiza- tion which holds the Presbyterian girls' interest. The Baptist Church provides its girls with Theta Epsilon Sorority, founded in l934. The Lutheran Student Association, whose presi- dent is Lawrence Orton, completes the list of religious groups. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION Religious organizations prepare gr oundwork for an active year. Page 51 Dr. Paul, research expert. RESEARCH BURE Service and research are the func- tions of the Research Bureau. In its capacity as a service bureau it issues the placement tests, photo- graphs nevv students who enter Teachers College, cooperates with the faculty in the construction of course exams and maintains a test scoring service for the members of the instructional staff who care to make use of it. As a research bureau, it cooper- ates vvith the teaching staff in con- ducting research studies and also conducts some investigations of its own. A series of tests is given each year to sophomores at Teachers College and the results compiled. These results are compared With sophomore students in other col- leges and suggestions submitted to the faculty based on the data. Tests were given and the results used for placement purposes in the Survey of Biological Sciences and Physical Sciences, Freshman Eng- lish, and Social Usage. Dr. B. Paul, director, cooperates With de- partments of the college in select- ing or devising tests to be used for courses offered. Machine scored tests are correct- ed by this ofiice and it has in its pos- session an attachment that makes possible an item analysis. This bureau has been in existence for hive years. Any type of re- search that will better a teachers college is of interest to this branch of the administration. Students try to find a way to Hbe-at the machine test scores. Page 52 EXTE SIO DIVISIO f'The oldest service in the country, in connection with a teachers col- lege, is the title claimed by the Extension Division. Since l9l4- the division has been growing, un- til today it has 325,000 a year for its support, an ol?-campus staff of six persons, and an able campus staff of seven. Last year the serv- ice reached approximately eight thousand teachers and fifty thou- sand pupils and patrons of schools. The Work of this extension serv- ice is to help in the improvement of Mr. Hart, director of extension service. Page 53 A glance at the ofiice of the Extension Division. teachers in the schools throughout the state. That there is a definite demand for this Work Was proved by the fact that ninety-one of the ninety-nine counties in Iowa and almost one-third of the Iowa pub- lic school teachers benehted by the service last year. A new work in connection With the Extension Division Was begun last year. lWembers of the campus staff Were transferred to the exten- sion service for a short time. Dr. E. H. Henrikson, in the Held of corrective speech, opened the Work in this policy by Working through- out the state in the fall quarter. Dr. Paul F. Bender, of the men's phys- ical education department, Was transferred to the service in the winter quarter, and in the spring quarter, Dr. Marshall R. Beard of the social science department, Was the off-campus Worker. Dr. Durfee and patient Arnette Carruthers. HEALTH SERVICE Open your mouth and stick out your tongue. Now say 'ah'. No, it is not a voice lesson, but a student being cared for at the Student Health Service. Students with the sniffles, sore Hngers, or any other ail- ment which they may have acquired may receive treat- ment at stated h o u r s throughout the day and even during week- ends. Doctors are on call at all times, so should a student become ill during the night, he may receive care even then. Dr. Max L. Durfee, as Director of Health in charge of the work, is assisted by Dr. Frank N. Meade, Doctor Emeritus, and Dr. Leonora Nash, who aids especially in the care of Bartlett Hall girls. To give each student a good be- ginning and to check any abnormal- ities which he may have, the stu- dent is given a complete physical examination when he enrolls. Should a student become seriously ill, five days of free hospitalization is given in either of the two college hospitals, Contagious cases are kept in the Isolation Hospital pop- ularly known as the Pest Housef, With such an efficient and well trained staff, students need not ob- serve the old proverb, An apple a day keeps the doctor away, with the intention of keeping the doctors away from the campus of Iowa State Teachers College. Tom Foote recovers from a cold. Page 54 LIBRARY The Library, largest and most com- plete to be found on the campus of any teachers college in the United States, is the real center ofthe Iowa State Teachers College educational system. On the Hrst floor are sep- arate rooms devoted to education, art, music, fiction, and juvenile lit- erature. Covering the downstairs walls is the four hundred piece art collection, where creations by ultra- modernists rub frames with those of old masters. The reading room, occupying the main part of the second floor, is made inspirational by Hve murals, The ever-helpful Marybelle McClelland. Page 55 Miss Duncan, library head. painted in l92O by the New York artist, William Dodge. This well organized study hall, which accom- modates 230 students, is the true Crossroads of the college, as well as the scene of that unique Teach- ers College institution, the libe date. The end of the term hnds 'fcram sessionsl' predominating un- der the greenshaded study lamps. Students are allowed to delve in- to historical documents of all sorts on the third floor shelves, and seek- ers after knowledge will find the scientihc value of the Museum well worth the long climb to the top. Miss Duncan, head librarian, di- rects a staff of ten trained workers and forty student assistants. Un- der their eflicient management the book that you need is quickly locat- ed in the files of thousands of volumes. PLACEMIE T BUREAU Dr. Goetch places another graduate. To assist qualified graduates and prospective graduates of the Iowa State Teachers College in finding teaching positions is the main func- tion of the bureau situated on the second floor of the administration building, known as the Placement Bureau. l If one Were to peek into the files of Dr. E. WV. Goetch, bureau direc- tor, he Would find the records of all applicants: their personality quo- tient, academic training, profes- sional training, practice teaching and teaching experience. These in- formation files are available to em- ployer and employee at any future time or as long as the records are of service. Over fifteen hundred rec- ords of former graduates of Teach- ers College fill these files. During 1939, teacher placements were made in twenty different states and one in Japan. A splendid rec- ord for placements is the fact that in the past year out of three hun- dred graduates, two hundred sev- enty-six are teaching, thirty-six have other employment, and only twenty-one students are not located. This gives a ninety-three and sixty- nine hundredths percentage record to the above odice. just so you will know what the director of Placements does with his time, here are some figures. Over five hundred personal inter- views with prospective graduates and hfteen thousand pieces of mail a year allow time for Htwiddling of thumbs. Salaries of teachers ac- cording to the Placement Bureauls records, vary from an average of 551,178 for a superintendent of schools to S608 a year for rural school teachers. Getting credentials in shape. Page 56 BUSINESS OFFICE Though the term Business Office suggests the work carried on in the rooms so designated, a statement of activities will show more clearly the scope. The time required to collect the receipts by this ollice hardly takes more than the time of one person. The time of the other Hve persons in the office is to disburse the re- ceipts and record the transactions. Over 250 orders are made each month and all of them must be au- thorized, recorded, audited and paid. Efficiency expert, Boardman. E V Page 57 A smile from behind the bars. Dormitory accounts are collected, cafeteria receipts are checked and deposited, and vouchers for the payment of all accounts of dormi- tories and cafeteria are audited and paid. The Financial supervision of both the laundry and of the mimeo- graphing service is carried on. The checking of the inventory of the college plant, which consists of nearly three and one-half million dollars of value in real estate and buildings, together with three-quar- ters of a million dollars of value in furniture, equipment and supplies, is carried on through the office. Since there are no banks on col- lege hill, a Trust Fund has been es- tablished Which provides a means for handling the accounts of stu- dents and faculty organizations. lVIore than one hundred .and fifty titles are found in the Trust Fund, and a balance of nearly fifteen thou- sand dollars, is held in trust con- stantly, for this purpose. Campus builder Cole. BUILDI G 85' GROUNDS A long stride toward the campus beautiful was taken in l932, when a trim new heating and power plant was completed. Situated in the quadrangle southwest of the Isola- tion Hospital, this building, with its modern architecture and attrac- tive masonry and even a pond of water for background, is a favorite point of interest for both visitors and residents. Its one hundred ninety foot concrete smokestack, al- most twice as high as the campa- nile, towers above the rest of the college. The heating plant, efficient to the nth'l degree, supplies heat to every building on the grounds twenty- four hours a day. On every aver- age winter day the giant-like fur- nace consumes fifty tons of coal, and once in below-zero weather the rec- ord-breaking amount of eighty-sev- en tons was used. All the up-t0- Heating plant-a place of beauty. date mechanical appliances which would make for better operation such as automatic stokers and an electric crane, are included in the plant's equipment. The live hundred kilowatt tur- bine already in operation at the plant was supplemented this winter by another, this installation result- ing in a two-fold increase in gener- ating power. The entire campus is now lighted by electricity supplied here, and it is only in the case of emergency that Cedar Falls current is used. Page 58 , . The ever refreshing Conservatory. Greenhouse To the snakes, toads, salamanders, and alligators in the terrarium Teachers College greenhouse is home sweet home. Built in l938 for the purpose of furthering scien- tific research, the greenhouse units contain laboratories, display and supply rooms, as well as living quarters for plants and animals. Here budding scientists experi- ment in growing wheat in different kinds of soil. l-lere the scorpions from Yosemite, the seventy-year old snapping turtles, along with other assorted fauna, dwell happily in their adopted habitat. Even the shy mimosa plant, which closes its leaves at the touch of a finger, and the pitcher plant and sundew that dine upon live insects, thrive in the carefully produced climactic condi- Pczge 59 tions of the Teachers College green- house. In l932, workmen put the Hnishing touches on a shops and garage building just east of the heating plant. SHOPS Mr. E. E. Cole, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, directs the work of the twenty-ive electri- cians, plumbers, carpenters, steam- htters, and painters who are em- ployed there. In the Hve well- equipped departments overalled men with capable hands go about the important tasks which are neces- sary to keep the Teachers College campus and buildings running smoothly. The jobs range from the manufacture of a room key or curtain to the complicated repairs of the Teachers College bus motor. If something goes wrong-come the shops. Page 60 J'fNC' CTUTS' Dean of lVlen's o f f i c e continually hums with activity. Dean Reed watches f QJAQPA, over the men in col- lege in much the same manner as Dean Campbell supervises the women. And that, it must be admitted, is not an easy task. Dean Reed assists wandering freshman students who hie from the farm, the big city, or the little town in adjusting themselves to the com- plicated machinery of college life. The encouragement of high moral and scholastic standards of the men is a goal of the Dean of lNfIen's of- fice. This latter aim is furthered by Dean Reed's representation in such organizations as the lVlen's Union, which includes all men students in the college, Blue Key, an honorary service fraternity for men, Inter- Fraternity Council, mediating body for the Greek groups. All these or- ganizations are for the express pur- pose of increasing the well-being of each man as an individual and as a member of the student body. A so- cially well-adjusted student, ade- quate in scholastic work, participat- ing in at least one extra-curricular activity, and getting the most pos- sible value out of college life is the Deanls ideal. He watches with a fatherly interest over recreational opportunities for his proteges, and endeavors to provide them with hobbies, as well as to encourage Page 61 them in developing a line of inter- est outside of class work. UA1lwork and no play makes jack a dull boy, is firmly believed by lXlr. Reed. Not content just to serve as ad- viser to the above groups, the Dean of Men also finds time to serve on many important committees. The success of this year's Homecoming, with its blare of bands, waving flags of welcome, football game, play, and throngs of returning alumni, was due in large part to the helpful cooperation of Dean Reed and hlr. A. C. Fuller on the committee in charge of planning the program. Supervision of the living condi- tions of the men has been noticeably simplified by the quartering of many of the students on the campus in one of the two relatively new dor- mitories, Seerley and Baker Halls. The dean's ollice keeps a list of the approved off-campus housing units for the convenience of students not wishing to live on the campus. Each off-campus home must con- form to the same regulations and standards as the campus halls. The Dean of helen holds honor- ary membership in many campus organizations. From early morning until late at night this busy execu- tive is in demand among students with problems to be solved, com- mittees with questions to be an- swered, and faculty members with requests for conferences. Laird and Bush philosophize. Mrs. Crouter. Dean L. I. Reedfi L. Growney. Seerley Hall in reflection. B KER H LL The George T . B a k e r Hall for Men was named in honor of the President of the Iowa State Board of Education. Opened for the first time in the summer of 1936, the hall accommodates one hundred and eleven men. Mrs. lNfIadge Bock is the director. Each student room is comforta- bly furnished with individual beds and study tables, and built-in ward- robes. Guest rooms are provided for overnight guests. In the mod- ern solarium, students may play cards and read current newspapers and magazines. The recreation hall is used extensively, especially Mrs. Bock. Baker Hall Lounge. during the ping pong and billiard tournaments. The House Council of Baker Hall has as its members, a presi- dent who is popularly elected by the men, and a representative from each of the seven corridors. One of the main activities during the year is the Baker-Seerley billiard and ping pong tournaments in which the men within each hall compete against each other. The winner of each hall in each sport plays the winner from the other hall in the finals. A trophy is awarded to both the ping pong and billiard champions. Other activi- ties include the Baker-Seerley Dance, decoration of the hall for Homecoming and for Christmas. Page 52 SEERLEY H LL Named in honor of a man dearly loved by all who knew him and for- mer President of Iowa State Teach- ers College for many years, Homer H. Seerley Hall for Men stands as one of the most modern dormitories in the state. It has facilities for one hundred and nineteen men. In the Fall of l936, it was first opened for occupancy, with lNflrs. Nina Jasman as the director. The Iowa State Teachers Col- lege men living in the Homer H. Seerley Hall enjoy many conveni- ences which exist in their homes. They have access to current news- papers and magazines which are read in the solarium. Guests are entertained in the beautifully fur- nished lounge. For their own con- venience two small lounges, located on the second a n d third floors, p r o v i d e a place to read and enjoy those good old fashioned bull sessions. ln the fully equipped recreation hall, pool, billiards, and ping pong may be played. The House Council is made up of a President popularly elected by the men, and a representative from each corridor. The hall's activities during the year include a Christmas Party, co-sponsoring of a Baker- Seerley Dance and the participa- tion in a ping-pong tournament with the Baker Hall men. Mrs. Jasman. Sgerley-hall for men? Page 63 OPE HOUSE Last fall the 'froom leasers at Ba- ker and Seerley halls smoothed their bed spreads, picked up stray stockings, knocked ashes out of their favorite pipes, straightened picture or pictures in their gallery of smiling feminine admirers and prepared for open house. Both halls were thrown open after the homecoming game to visitors who drifted in and out during the desig- nated two hours. In order to aid those unfamiliar with the halls, there were escorts stationed throughout the corridors who showed persons to their speci- fic destinations, or merely took them over the dormitory. Those fellows who had been calling from room to room in Bartlett about-faced, re- turned to Baker or Seerley, and played host to the callers from across the campus or from any oth- er far-off destination. There were no cuddle dogs for the girls to hold, but they did get to see first hand what a fellovv's idea of a model room was. Seerley and Baker's so- phisticated doors creaked in aston- ishment at the gentle touch of the coeds' hands, the clattering of high heels over their sills, and the un- familiar sighs of feminine sight- seers entering their massive portals. The polished corridors gleamed in surprise at the sound of girlish laughter echoing through the dorms, and the scent of cologne and perfume instead of the usual pungent tobacco smoke. Did some- one suggest that men were not as neat as women? Dash over next homecoming and see if you can find anything out of place. Baker and Seerley Open House in retrospection. V Page 64 Jiri Strains of Farmer in the Dell echoed from the rafters of the old red barn, and sun-bonnets, worn out overalls and drama-shop whiskers ran riot at the annual Farmerls Frolic sponsored by Baker and Seerley halls, residence halls for Awveryone present let down their K , hair, literally, and had a whop- ping good time. All those present unanimously agreed that those inseparables, Horace Hoover and Bob Kamm, and their guests, the Nloen twins, carried off the honors for the most hickish costumes, with Dennis Mc- Donald running a close second. ,i -. ,, The Commons hayloft, but the straw is lacking. h BAKER-SEERLEY DANC l Page 65 A QYL3' ' f 1 . K- af I V 3, !'5fl-..L...... , L' ggff.-..... Jr, - '- Wi L i- w Mg' .h.. 1 J- as . , ft . Ai'-X . ': f fx Q 1 - Q1 0 - .M , -. I .. - , xv ,L 4 I uv -P . - w Page 66 I T I-I m odr e tch a n X11 H a tiousan' coe sito Q supervise, Miss Campbell, I o xv a Q- State Teachers Col- l e g e D e a n o f VVomen, is one of the busiest peo- ple on the campus. Every woman student can feel free at any time to discuss with her personally ques- tions of student welfare, knowing that she will receive thoughtful and helpful attention. Through the sponsorship of VVomen's League, an organization which embraces all women on the campus, Miss Camp- bell endeavors to help each girl find a place for herself in college life according to her individual ability and personality. In performing this service, the Dean takes a heart- felt interest. The duties of this office do not end with the guidance of the fem- inine part of the student body, but cover a much wider scope of col- lege activity. One of the greatest annual tasks facing the Dean of Women is the necessary transition of the homesick freshman to a hap- py, satisfied college student. This is rapidly brought about by the eX- tensive and ever-growing orienta- tion program which originated in the Dean of Women's office. Miss Campbell is universally re- spected and admired for her ability in aiding the organizing and main- tenance of Worthwhile student ac- tivities. She acts as adviser not only to the Women's League, but also to Page 67 the Bartlett I-Iall Council, which adapts up-to-date trends in housing units to its own management, and the Student Council, governing group representing the entire stu- dent body. Vfhen one remembers that the general purpose of the above three organizations is to pro- mote general welfare for the larg- est number of students, it is easy to realize just how important the Dean of VVomen's position is. iXIiss Campbell is very fortunate in having as able assistants her sec- retary, bliss Ruth Johns, and her stenographer, Miss Margaret Pat- ton. In and out of the doors of the newly redecorated ofhce rushes a continual stream of girls-girls seeking absence excuses, special per- missions, or advice and help. The busy scratch of pens, the ringing of the telephone bells, the thud of footsteps on the sumptuously car- peted floor, and a buzzing of voices greet the stranger who seeks admis- sion to Miss Campbell's headquar- ters. A secretary's quiet voice greets the supplicant, an appointment is granted and from out of her inner ofhce comes the women's chief exec- utive to graciously solve the prob- lem. Many and many are contacts she makes, the frictions she smooths, and endlessly through the day stretches the chosen work of the Dean of Women. Miss Patton supervises registration for women. At the VVomenls League Bulletin Board. Miss Campbell. Miss Campbell informally. Must be a discussion of the point system. w l Every Monday at Rec. The ten of twelve bell rings, an- other noon hour rush begins. Where is everyone rushing? Why, the Commons, of course. Entering the Commons, the mod- ern building that adds much to the beauty of our campus, We find it alive With hurrying students. Some are anticipating a delicious lunch from the spotless cafeteria down- stairs, others are expecting to find a letter in their mailbox from home or from l'him, others hurrying for a last-minute dance before class. Just as there are as many other times besides noon When the Com- mons buzzes with activity, there are also periods of quiet. hdany oppor- tunities for the enjoyment of read- ing and music are offered at the Commons. In the main lounge, luxuriously furnished in a Georg- ian style, one finds current maga- zines and newspapers, and new books, recently purchased by the Commons, on the book shelves. For those who have a longing for the old piano back home, a lovely grand piano is included. Miss Peck, Miss Smiley. THE COMMONS Page 68 COMMONS ACTI ITIES The Commons combines a stately beauty of architectural design with a homey atmosphere of good fel- lovvship. The scene of dances listed on the social calendar, the polished dance floor is kept busy by Teachers Col- lege swingsters. Saturday Night Varieties, student-arranged pro- grams and vaudeville acts, attracts crowds of collegians to the Com- mons each Week. Sunday one o'clock coffees in the Georgian Lounge provide a plea- sant social hour andthe opportunity for sharing hobbies. The Sunday Leisure Time Hour brings faculty soloists to perform informally. Norman Thomas pauses. Commons Recreation Hall. Beginning of the Assembly line. Teale, Bolt and cokes. Page 69 B RTLETT HALL Miss Haight, Mrs. Moir, Miss Nash. Bartlett Hall for Women is the largest single building on the cam- pus. Five hundred and twenty- three women share the conveni- ences the hall offers. Each room is furnished comfor- tably with individual beds, study desks and chairs. Every double room has separate closets for each girl, and a lavatory. The residents have access to pressing, washing, and shower rooms. Characteristic of college life are the numerous spreads held in the East and West spread rooms by many groups of women. The Blue and Yellow Kitchens are often the scene of many sorority and other organization parties. Guests may be entertained at definite hours in the Rose and Green Living rooms where a radio, piano and card tables are available. The scene of much activity is the Reception Room where callers may be received at regular dorm hours. The new wing which is nearly completed will be open for occu- pancy during the summer term. The familiar Bartlett Reception Room porch. Page 70 Theta Gam personalities. Bartlett tea. Hobby shop addicts. Rose Rose and clouds. BARTLETT HALL ACTIVITIES Bartlett Hall is the site of a 'flass roundup through the fall, Winter, spring, and summer quarters. It is more than a roundup in that it is a real home for the girls living and playingtogether for nine months. Miss Peck is the adviser of Bart- lett Hall activities, and Margie Page 71 Brown is the chairman. Together they keep things humming. The reading rooms are seldom unoccupied, and there is seldom a soul who hasnlt had a spread in one of the spread rooms or been a party to crime to an undercover spread, alias a bull sessionf' fj!!vr , V V LA - fr s -.1 ,V ' s 1 ' f 1 0 ,ly fi Y A , J J ,Q x ' ' 1 .1 X. , ,Rf J ,fi 1 u' 1 J,-' , . , 2 f ,,. I W X ,. G u ' ' , f ' A1 ji J i F J J 7 x 5 N JP , x f fd 1 A! ! j JJ r, , ,, , i ,J , X I ,. ,I JL, X f I X X JJ N L!! X 3 xj fu YA A . . f f f A ,M 'i ' W I J- i if ' X Mast, McCabe and a couple of clollies. AT BARTLETT HALL CPE HCUSE On Homecoming and on Dadls Day every room in Bartlett Hall was open to callers, friends, or those who merely Wanted to peek in and see what kind of housekeeper a cer- tain girl Was. Stuffed cats, pink elephants, fuzzy dogs, rubber dolls, pillows and frills dominated the room in the A corridors, indicating those rooms belonging to upper class girls Who had lived here' long enough to know of all the fluffy, frivolous things a college co-ed keeps in her room. The green freshlings were sprouting fast- some of them had dashed about the day before stuffing dogs and mak- ing skirts for their sinks to add touches of life to their school home and to show they, too, needed more than two beds, a dresser, and a Win- dow to be happy away from home. Thus every year, the bars are lifted and outsiderssee 'fhovv the other half lives. Page 72 BARTLETT HALL DANCES The Weather man played right in with the committee members in charge of the Bartlett Hall spring dance and obligingly made the ele- ments Ht the theme of the dance Which was April Showers. Pro- grams embodied this idea and pic- tured a voluminous umbrella en- veloping a mite of a girl being lit- erally flooded by letters which, un- jumbled, read HApril Shovversf' General chairman in charge of arrangements for the dance Was Dorothy Quirin. Publicity Was in charge of Helen Levsen and Alli- son Wyland. The hostess who greeted incoming couples Wa s Helen Strom, and Vivian McClel- land directed the program making. Betty Hall, for the feature dance, sang a few songs appropriate to the theme. During her appearance rays of colored lights flashed over the dancers, who tripped the light fantastic to the music of Wally Wallace and his orchestra. Presenting the prizes, including the one to VVow Mani' McPherson. In between dances in the Georgian lounge. Page 73 Krulish and McPherson shake at the end of the trail with Bette and Marjean looking on. CHAPTER III Seniors S d db CP I uae I or A. ,, . EQ LOIS ADAM, Cedar Falls. B.A. Commerce, V. O. V. Sigma Phi . . . FAYE ALLEN, Stanhope. B. S, Physical Education. Orchesis, Life Saving Corps . . . FLORENCE ARNOLD, Cedar Falls. B.A. Home Economics. Theta Theta Epsilon, Senior Counselor . . . FRANCIS BABCOCK, New Hamjntorz. B.A. Biological Science. Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Biology Club . . . ALICE BAILEY, Cedar Falls. B.A. English . . . HELEN BAINBRIDGE, Kingsley. B.A. Elementary Education. Gamma Theta Upsilon . . . DOY BAKER, Mason Cily. B.A. Music. Phi Mu Alpha, Symphony, Gamma Theta Upsilon . . . FRANCES BARRAGY, Waterloo. B.A. Commerce. Epsilon Phi Epsilon . . . LEROY BAUMAN, Iflfaterloo. B.A. English . . . ARNOLD BECKMAN, Cedar Falls. B.S. Industrial Arts. Alpha Phi Omega . . . RUTH BEHRENS, Cedar Falls. B.A. Applied Music. Phi Sigma Phi, Sigma'Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi . . . MELVIN BELL, IVillia111s. B.A. Commerce. Pi Omega Pi . . . ALBIN BEN- ANDER, Pomeroy. B.A. History . . . VVILLIAM BENNETT, Mason City. B.A. Biological Science. Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Beta Beta . . . JANE BICKENBACH, W'aterloo. Phi Gamma Nu, Epsilon Phi Epsilon. Page 77 1 AVERILL BLEVVETT, Galdfield. B.A, Commerce. Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. . . ARNOLD BODE, Dafvenport. Instrumental Music, Symphony, Phi Mu Alpha . . . MAX BOGEN, Stone Ridge, N. Y. B. A. Physical Education . . . DON BOGOTT, Milledgefvillc, Illinoix. B. S. Agriculture. UI Club . . . AUGUST BOLINSKI, Oellwein. B. S. Industrial Arts. Alpha Chi, NI Club . . . VVILLIAM BOLT, Traer. B.A. Physical Education. Lambda Gamma Mu . . . HARRIET BOSWORTH, Manly. B. A. Commerce. Pi Omega Pi, Symphony . . . ELEANOR BOVVIE, Oskaloosa, B. A. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota . . . DEAN BRIETBACH, Masorzwille. B. S. Industrial Arts. I Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . MARY BRICKLEY, Winihfojz. B. A. Commerce. Nu Omicron Nu, Sigma Phi . . . MAEDLINE BRIGGS, Walez'loo. B. S. Home Economics. Theta Theta Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon . . . HELEN BRINKMAN, Rolff. B.. A. Elementary . . . MARY BRISTOL, Des Rfloines. Kappa Phi Beta Alpha, Phi Chi Delta . . . RICHARD BRITSON, Roland. B. A. Mathematics. Alpha Chi Epsilon, President . . . RUTH BROUILET, Dubuquzn B. A. Kindergarten-Primary, Pi Theta Pi, Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. i Page 78 l 77 Y VV MARYELLEN BROWN, Mason City. BLA. Kindergarten-Primary . . . LOUIS BRUNS, George. B. A. School Music . . . VVILLIAM BUCHWALD, Ma'r.vl1allz'0fwn. B.A. Physical Education. IU Club . . . ALICE MARY BURGER, Cedar Falls. B. A. Home Economics . . . ZOLA H. BUTTERFIELD, lValer- loo. B. A. Home Economics. Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Theta Epsilon . . . DOROTHY CALDERWOOD, Traer. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary .... ELDRED CAMPBELL, Madrid. B. A. Elementary. Gamma Theta Upsilon . . . MILDRED E. CHAPMAN, Blairsburg. B. A. Public School Music. A Cappella Choir . . . KATHLEEN CHRISTENSEN, Albert Lea, Minfzesota. B. A. Commerce . . . HELEN L. CHURCH, Cedar Falls. B. A. English. Writer's Club, Sigma Tau Delta . . . LEONA M. CLARK, Alta. B. A. Physical Education. Physical Education Club, Life Saving Corps, Orchesis . . . MAURINEL. CLAUSEN, Holstein. B. A. Physical Education. Pi Phi Omega, Orchesis, VV. A. A .... JANET LITTLE CLAY- TON, Waterloo. B. A. Commerce. V. O. V., Kappa Delta Pi . . . ELEANOR COLLMAN, Masxena. B. A. Home Economics. Theta Gamma Nu, Ellen Richards Club . . . LOREN B. CONRY, Hudxon. B. A. Biology. Phi Sigma Epsilon. ' Page 79 . -ll JEAN COOPER, Cedar Falls. B. A. Science. Beta Beta Beta, Playcraft . . . JOHN F. CROSS, Cedar Falls. B. A. Mathematics and Commerce. Kappa Delta Pi, Blue Key, Pi Omega Pi, Student Council President . . . TOM H. CURTIS, Letfs. B.A. Mathematics . . . XVAYNE E, DAVENPORT, Iffood- burn. B. A. Commerce. Minnesingers . . . THERESA M. DAVIES, Slmfficld. B. A. Elementary . . . CHARLOTTE L. DAVIS, Mount Plvasanf. Critic Training. Kappa Mu Epsilon . . . DORIS DE IONG, Keokuk. B. A. Art. Kappa Theta Psi, Art League . . . STELLA DELBRIDGE, Storm Lake. B.A. Elementary. Gamma Theta Upsilon . . . LAVVRENCE E. DENNIS, Cedar Falls. B.A. English. Lambda Gamma Nu, Blue Key, Phi Mu Alpha . . . MARTIN DETTMER, IP'afvcrly. B. A. Mathematics. Alpha Chi Epsilon . . . DALE D. DINSINIORE, Hillslzoro. B. A. Mathematics . . . HENRY DODSON, Marshalltown. B.A. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Epsilon . . . BETTY DONOVAN, Ccdar F!1ll5. B.A- English. Delta Phi Delta . . . DONALD R. DUBBERT, Cedar Falls. B. A. Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Lambda Delta Lambda, Phi Mu Alpha . . . ESTHER DUFEUS, Nffwlon. B.A. English and Speech. Phi Sigma Phi. Page 8U Tl PAUL VV. DUITSCHER, Clarionp B. S. Industrial Arts . . . LUCILLE DUNN, Iofwa Falls. B. A. Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon . . . BETTY EBERS, Des Moines. BA. Physical Education. Alpha Beta Gamma, President, Orchesis . . . NAN EDVVARDS, Dunlap. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Delta Pi . . . RICHARD ELWOOD, Volga. B. A. English. Alpha Chi Epsilon . . . JULIA E. ENTZ, lVaterloo. B. A. English. Sigma Tau Delta . . . BERNARD ERDMAN, Wesley. B. S. Physical Edu- cation. Lambda Gamma Nu, Beta Beta Beta . . . VIVA I. ERICKSON, Traer. B. S. Physical Education. Orchesis . . . KENNETH ETZEL, Alburnelt. B. A. Industrial Arts. Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . THEO- DORE EVANS, Sioux City. B. A. Commercial Education. Alpha Delta Alpha, Business Manager OLD GOLD, Social Science Honors, Pi Gamma Nu . . . ELMER FALK, Rockwell City. B. A. Mathematics. VVriters' Club, Minnesingers . . . DOROTHEA E. FEISNER, Sumrzer. B. S. Social Science. Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi . . . ALVIN J. FUEGEN, Sjhraguefville. B. A. Music. A Cappella Choir . . . CLARENCE GARDNER, Tipton. B. A. Physical Education. Zanho . . . MERLYN C. OERSEMA, Nefw Harlford. B. S. Physical Education. I Club, Beta Beta Beta. Page 81 -1 -1 . Y l .MM- KENNETH G. GILBERTSON, Bladrnsburg, Md. B. A. Biology. A Cappella Choir . . . FRANCES Z. GILLESPIE, La Porte City. B. A. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club . . . LOUIS GOLDBERG, Brooklyn, Nefw York. B. A. Physical Education . . . MARGARET GOLDSBERRY, Grzwrr. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha . . . JAMES YV. GOODMAN, Strafwberry Point. B. A. Physical,Education and Social Science. MII' Cluh, Baker Hall President . . . JAMES GORDON, Ufalerloo. Instrumental Music. Phi Mu Alpha, Symphony . . . VVAYNE GRADY, B. S. Physical Education. Lambda Gamma Nu, Beta Beta Beta . . . ROBERT GRAY, Fairfield B. A. Industrial Arts . . . ELSIE M. GRONBERG, Hfaterloo. B. A. Home Economics, Kappa Theta Psi, Orchesis, Theta Theta Epsilon . . . CAROLINE G-ROVV, Rijrpey. B. A. Physical Education. W. A. A., Orchesis . . . VIRGINIA R. HAIGLER, Unionfville, Mo. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Tau Sigma Delta . . . BETTY HALL, MZ. Pleasant. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Tau Sigma Delta . . . HARRISON HAMILTON, Mdquokffll- B. A. Commercial Education. Pi Omega Pi . . . HERBERT HAMILTON, Greene. B. A. Commerce. Alpha Chi Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi . . . FLORENCE M. HANSEN, Rzrinlzeck. B. A. English. Sigma Tau Delta. Page 82 GENEVA LUCILLE HANSEN, Palmer. B. A. English . . . RUSSELL HANSEN, Alia. Commerce . . . DORIS MAYE HARRIS, Rcinbefk. B. S. Home Economics. Pi Tau Phi, Theta Theta Epsilon, Lambda Delta Lambda . . . DAVID B. I-IAVVK, Dafuanporf. B. A. History. Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi . . . HELEN IO I-IEIDE, Pomrroy. B. A. School Music. A Cappella Choir . . . DERMOND HEIN- MILLER, Ionia. B. A. Chemistry . . . HARLEY I.. I-IILBORN, Rodman. B. A. Industrial Arts. Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . DOROTHY HILLERSON, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary . . . AGNES D. HOLM, Taylor, Trxas. B. A. Physical Education. Physical Education Club . . . HORACE S. HOOVER, Ufcrt Union. B. A. Speech and English. Playcraft Club, Theta Alpha Phi. Co-director of Tutor Ticklers . . . ANN I-IOUCK, Plofvfr. B. A. Physical Education. Life Saving Corps . . . VIR- GINIA HOVVE, Cedar Falls. B. A. Commercial Education. Orchesis, Life Saving Corps . . . GORDON I-IOXIE, Wairrloo. B. A. History. Alpha Chi Epsilon, Interfraternity Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Social Science Honors . . . HELEN I-IUUS, Norlhfwood. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary and Critic Training. Kappa Delta Pi . . . VELMA IACOBSEN, Floyd. B. S. Home Economics. Ellen Rich- ards Club. ,. Tll , V JA- - J .' I- 1: 1 r-.' .a ',+ -4f - H r1':s.f le wwf , . ,. . , on , . .. W. 11: . . .. . 1 f..-zssi., - . iii? ' - . 3 miss' ,S ga. .. ' '-ef-ff , x .. a IWW' -- 7 - IV , 4 2152 .V . .t , -av. 'G Vx' ' SV: -l .iw s... J ' .g: -'tem -Hifi-7:2 J ' 'ez 1-:ff -1 ' 5:32-a-f'k ,. ,,--VI... .V . , Q 5 xx, I-,rw 5-5 .. A A . 'f-'-f1,f ':+ai2:.': .V . ' i . ,,,, 4 rj . le?,s1 -ri ' it ', fV2'.-2 -'- -. X :,,::,:..' 2. ' - .,-.eff :sV-- :VW ' ' . 1 .. .f, -ef :5...2.2:?f. .- .. ' 'Q--I-' s w f? I A... ,, .,.,. ,. 4, A, gc ??.....1 ,Mg Mas. 1 . -. - 1' i . ' . , ,f -.GV-qw-., ssc ,gif -V :: ,,. . '..M1,- 5-::. fa, 1.v- '- 'vq-,. .V , .. , .- '- .- -fo' .ff -- QI .-V+? , f1s:.'f.ff.F1:,. 'f ' ngzwmf -M.: ,. ,s:...:s:-:. fm, y -.ago ,, ,.- W- ,fsggmi fwf ., -, : . . 4-sg. .,::- - fzfz .TT .mfr '. 4 nw- . ..., ' ' - W . T-QiL'..1C7.,., ,.-U..-,f N ., - 1 X-.-if-ff:-wr.,-.f':f - I sesVf-'r-faQ:W:c:fW -' .fpnzifi , -- ' r .- , - we-.+i'24+..ff -V w f-V 1f:.m-.- ' 1 ..,, ' f 2 X 35?'IE7?7'55m3.-': 16 ' 41 Y '5 ff37:2?55'. f ,ff 1 f f f Hy. A . , A 1, ff ff., f ' ,, .7 ., 172361 ' , , fs W 1 fy f I 15 4 W fl gf QW ffwf fs , , , f , .arf - 1 - .wa w...:.a0-. 0 MQVVV ff- .. 1:g5:?47Z4fZ E-5211 ' 2' ti'I,5ff'ff' Q . 1-lil 'S . . 4' 1' ,pf x '4,14 M04 4 V 6' Qjgff .0 Q54 Y , y ,.,.. . I ,, o l My f A , VV 4- X I ,Q .5 af X ff Q ..: ,. .1-5,11':3'z:':::.1?'9-fi., ' . wi- .A-qw . . ,. . ..,. . .. V ., 1 . . fi 1 V. .. e,- , . ,, .C ...z cy , 1 V A h ,:, 5 : -...J eff WV, , - 9 K f 4 ya y ., ,Mx f 7 f fspf 1 ff io fm 0 X eff! fa! f Av 1 ,f 1 'V f X 1 fl 159 ffl l I 10 1 W' 1 .-. - .. . . ,,,n, ,W H ' m ',?,:f-ffly-2' 470' X ' Z iff y !! ,f 129 f Z1 4 2 ' WW! , , QA , ff! , f ,fl 1' 9 p,f, 4 J ff y 'Z -V fr- , ' VV ,V .A . ...,,..,.,.,,..,, ,.. .,..,.. . .Wg If - -' .. ' Q '14 ii JV' -'-- -' .V V V J'f :'1'lg-- A --e v ,- am-of f.,-V. ...- -.4 f' . ,:::-5:-,-:-1-Q 4, A , ,e-,--. 5y::.,5.-349255: rg,pa.a.y.V,:,-'1vgp:V:-.-A . ,oz '6 -1 ,Vf '- yi 49013- 1.-:-f -.,.g:1:,. f..f4.-4' -' A 'f.-Vmmza-.. mf' .-em.. V - '-' fx ,ff 1' f- ' g V ,m-iw. .www-a:iafV: ff-'.-an-, . - .. -- f 5,4 'EA -1-A lu 5-'H Z if? ilif ' 'Zi 'V sf 4,-Perf, '- .. S.. - ZA, .- ff' ':2' ,- :-'YV -1-ff-'V . :ef QV -a,:.-:- :uv V-.' ' M' .f .urs . f 1? yije ..-- ,M-iz .zz X - . Q., 2:55 V if f 1 if ' X2 4' 7 . K , 2 O K f x1':-:2:'Iii:5.2. 5:V: f 'l'.gj1ij5g2:fi?25 E.E :'.g V ? 1 1 3'L,::1.2-rf--L '2. ,Vj,,' 1 f f f 1 If W YW I 5 1 7 Page 83 V- V M , -I Va.. - V- fi- .- J. L. JEVVELL, Greene. B. A. Commercial Education . . . ELEANOR MAE JOHNSON, Hampton. B. S. Home Economics. Pi Tau Phi, Lambda Delta Lambda . . . ELVA JOHNSON, Winfeld. B. A. Home Economics . . . VERLE E. JOHNSON, Jolley. B. A. Commerce. Art League . . . LEO KAGAN, Ozone Park, Nefw York. B. S. Physical Education. Blue Key, Social Science Honors, HI Club . . . ROBERT BALZ KAMM, Ilfest Union. B. A. Speech. Kappa Delta Pi, Blue Key, Tutor Tickler Director . . . EDVVIN C. KEPLER, Greene. B. A. English. Alpha Delta Alpha . . . HARRIET KERR, Huclson. B. A. English. Sigma Tau Delta, Playcraft . . . JOSEPHINE M. KERR, Hudson. B. A. School Music. Alpha Beta Gamma . . . MARJORIE KERR, llzzdson. B. A. Commerce. Golden Ledger . . . BONNY- BEL KIRKPATRICK, Ilflounl Verizon. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha . . . JEAN KLEIN, Sigourney. B. A. Elementary. Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Beta Alpha Epsilon . . . LEONA G. KNOER, Monzzzazzlh. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha . . . VIRGINIA A. KNOSTMAN, Rockford, Ill. B. A. Mathematics. Lambda Delta Lambda, Delta Phi Delta . . . LILLIAN KNUDSEN, IVatorloo. B. A. Vocal Music. Sigma Alpha Iota. N.. . ' I wr , Y. H., f -,nj ' . 1'6.::4?F:, - ' , IF' QQ.-ai? ,53l3i' E31-gc' .:.,.' ' it 'C S: g Q, .. . ,. V I ' ' l fag? , fe, l '-iii. . we l Page 84 LOIS KNUDSEN, Waterloo. B. A. Commerce. Pi Omega Pi . . . R. C. KRULISH, Cedar Heights. B. A. Commerce. Alpha Chi Epsilon, Student Council, Men's Union . . . RUTH KRUMM, Decorah. B. A. Elementary Education. Symphony Orchestra, Kappa Delta Pi, A Cappella Choir . . . HELEN KUFNER, Elliott. B. A. Home Economics . . . PAULINE KVIDERA, Dysart. B. A. School Music . . . HELEN S. LAIPPLE, Cedar Falls. B. A. Art. Art League, VV. A. A .... ROLAND D. LAMBIRTH, Barnes City. B. A. Social Science. Gamma Theta Upsilon . . . DUNCAN LAMPMAN, Charles City. B. A. Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Band . . . EDNA M. LAND- SIEDEL, Hfellsburg. B. A. English. Sigma Tau Delta . . . FRANK WALTER LAPITZ, Brill. B. A. Social Science. S. C. A .... GRACE JEANETTE LEASK, lffaterloo. B. A. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club . . . EARL LEGLER, Corfwith. B. A. Biology . . . CLEO LENZ, Dubuque. B. A. Com- merce. Pi Theta Pi, Alpha Chi Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, Seerley Hall, President . . . VIRGINIA H. LEPLEY, Union. B. A. Elementary. Gamma Theta Upsilon . . . FRED LOFQUIST, Biruwhik, Minn. B. A. Commerce. Page 85 JOHN H. LOUNSBERRY, Colo. B. A. Chemistry . . . ANTON MONROE LUND, Vancoufver, Iflfaxh- ington. B. A. School hfiusic. Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir . . . HOMER LESLIE LUND, Thompson. B. A. Commerce. Lambda Gamma Nu, I Club . . . MILDRED LUND, Waterloo. B. A. History. Women's League Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Rho . . . VICTORIA MADSEN, Cedar Falls. B. A. Elementary . . . HOVVARD T. MARQUARDT, Strafwberry Point. B. A. Commerce . . . JUSTIN MARTIN, Bloomjield. B. A. Social Science. A. D. A., College Eye . . . PAUL MAST, Cedar Falls. B. A. Commerce.. . LUCILLE MCBRIDE, IVli.v.rouri Valley. B. A. English. C. S. A. . . . MARY H. MCCREA, Charles City. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. K. P. B. A .... GEORGIANNA MCMILLAN, Hudson. B. A. Commerce. Kappa Theta Psi, Senior Counselor . . . JOE MCPHERSON, Fort Dodge. B. A. English and Speech. A. X. E., Theta Alpha Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Blue Key . . . JOHN DOUGLAS MEGSON, Dulullz, Minn. B. A. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon, I Club . . . CYRIL J. MEYER, Elkport. B. A. Commerce. Lambda Gamma Nu . . . DORIS MILLER, Cedar Falls. B. A. Public School Music. S. A. I., Orchestra. - w L - Page 86 GALER MILLER, Hamplon. B. A. Industrial Arts. Kappa Delta Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau . . . MILAN MILLER, Fayclle. B. A. Commerce . . . VERNELLE MILLER, Cedar Falls. B. A. Music. Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra . . . ROBERT C. MINECK, Cedar Rapids. B. A. Biological Science . . . MARGARET F. MINER, Ccdar Falls. B. A. Nursery School Education. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha . . . RONALD MOELLER, Cedar Falls. B. A. History. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Nu, Theta Alpha Phi . . . LOIS MOESSNER, WHfL'I'l00. B. A. Applied Music. Sigma Tau Delta, Editor of Purple Pen . . . DORIS MOORE, Kent. B. A. English . . . GERALD MOSER, Sunzmfr. B. A. Industrial Arts. Kappa Delta Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau . . . MELVIN MUELLER, Sjhrnrcr. B. A. Chemistry. A. D. A., Lambda Delta Lambda, Blue Key . . . JOHN MUIR, Cedar Falls. B. A. Chemistry. A. D. A .... HENRIETTE C. MULLER, flckley. B. A. Commerce. Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta Pi . . . VIRGINIA MURPHY, Dilze. B. A. His- tory. Pi Gamma Mu . . . MABEL MUSKOPF, Wfbslm' Grofves, Missouri. B. A. Physical Education. Epsilon Phi Epsilon . . . GXVENDOLYN NELSON, Rolfe. B. A. Home Economics. Theta Gamma Nu. Page 87 ini'- -1 .. . HJALMAR NELSON, Story City. B. A. Commercial Education. U. S. M., Commercial Club . . . FRED CARL NUS, JR., Walerloo. B. S. Physical Education. Lambda Gamma Nu . . . DALE NUSS, Lena, Ill. B. A. Music. Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . . . DONA A. OLDEN, Hardy. B. A. Commerce. Student Coun- cil, Kappa Phi . . . KATHERINE M. OLSEN, Kimlzallfon. B. A. Elementary Education. Kappa Theta Psi, Kappa Delta Pi . . . MARJEAN FAE ORR, Sioux City. B. A. Home Economics. Student Coun- cil, Student Board of Control . . . DALE ORTON, llfilliamr. B. A. Commercial Education. Minne- singers . . . RUTH GLORIA PARROTT, Sibley. B. A. English. Tau Sigma Delta, Inter-Sorority, Women's League . . . GORDON PATTERSON, Hfahpfftorz, N. Dale. B. A. Commercial Education . . . VVESLEY PATTERSON, Bancroff. B. A. Physical Education . . . M. ELIZABETH PEAK, Estherwille. B. A. Home Economics . . . AUDREY GRACE PEET, Cedar Falls. B. A. English. Purple Pen, Business Manager, Sigma Tau Delta . . . HENRY ALBERT PETTERSON, Roland. B. A. Physical Education. Xanho, Senior Counselor . . . EDYVARD J. PHIPPIN, Nrfwlon. B. A. Biological Science. Phi Sigma Epsilon, I Club . . . MARLYS PLAEHN, Hudson. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Page 88 ALDO PODESTA, iNcfw York Ciiy. B. A. Physical Education . . . LEE ERNEST POLLEY, Maloy. B. A. Physical Education. I Club . . . IVIERIVVYN V. POLLINS, Cedar Rapids. B. A. Speech and English. Kappa Theta Psi, Theta Alpha Phi, Playcraft . . . VIRGINIA A. POTTER, I17a2'erloo. B. A.. Social Science. Social Science Honors . . . EDVVIN A. PUCK, Illoneia. B. A. Physical Education. Blue Key, Lambda Gamma Nu, Beta Beta Beta, Men's Union Executive Board . . . HOYVARD W. RABEY, Belmond. B. A. Industrial Arts. Phi Sigma Epsilon, I Club . . . NATHANAEL R. RATHBONE, Cedar Falls. B. A. Mathematics . . . ARLETTA REFSHAUGE, Cedar Fallx. B. A. Commercial Education. Bel Canto, Tau Sigma Delta, Senior Counselor . . . RULUFF Y. RESSLER, Clarlzxfuille. B. S. Com- mercial Education. Commercial Club . . . JAMES E. REYNOLDS, Biwabik, Minn. B. HA. Commerce. Phi. Sigma Epsilon . . . KATHLEEN RIEBE, Cedar Falls. B. A. Home Economics. Tau Sigma Delta . . . HAROLD RIGGS, Nolville. B. A. Biology . . . GEORGE L. ROBERTS, Sumiinr. B. A. Biology. Alpha Chi, Men's Union . . . HUGH ROBERTS, Des Illrzirzfs. B. A .Physical Education . . . VVALTER A. RODBY, Virginia, Minn. B. A. Music. Phi Mu Alpha. Page 89 M77 , , I HARRY SCHLICHTING, Tripoli. B. A. Social Science. Alpha Delta Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Social Science Honors . . . JOSEPH W. SCHNEIDER, lVil!on Jundion. B. A. Mathematics . . . FRANCES E. SCHULTZ, Cedar Falls. B. A. Vocal Music. Sigma Alpha Iota, College Symphony, Cecilian Glee Club . . . HATTIE E. SCHUTT, Sioux Cenler. B. A. Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon . . . DOROTHY SCHVVARTZ, Greene. B. A. English. Phi Chi Delta . . . VELNETTE M. SCHVVERTLEY, Traer. B. A. Home Economics. Theta Theta Epsilon, Ellen Richards Club . . . ALICE SCOTT, Pohwersfville, Mo. B. A. Public School Music. Band . . . ZULA MAE SCOTT, P04-wm'.vfuillL', LMo. B. A. Commercial Education . . . EDVVIN E. SHANK, Sumner. B. A. Physical Education. Alpha Chi Epsilon, Minnesing- ers . . . ROSEMYRA SEXTON, Decorah. B. A, Commercial Education. Commercial Club . . . BERT LEROY SHAPIRO, Bronx, N. Y. B. A. Physical Education . . . BOB SHAVV, Pofalzontas. B. A. Social Science . . . CLEO SHUGART, Sioux City. B. A. Commercial Education, Alpha Beta Gamma . . . LEVAN SHUGART, Parzemalz, Minn. B. A. Biology. Xanho, Beta Beta Beta . . . STANLEY SIMON- SEN, Bridgrffuillc, Penn. B. A. Chemistry. Alpha Delta Alpha, Blue Key, Lambda Delta Lambda, Beta Beta Beta. Page 90 HERSCHEL SLATER, Ilazrllorz. B. A. Physics. Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Beta Beta . . . CARROLL C. SOENKE, Sfockfon. B. A. Biology. Phi Sigma Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta . . . ELSIE I. STEVVART, Mar- Jhallfofwrz. B. A. Public School Music. Cecilian . . . LEO STROUP, lVaj5cllo. B. A. Commercial Edu- cation. Editor of OLD GOLD, Alpha Chi, Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu . . . ELIZABETH TEALE, Lalee Park. B. A. Elementary Education. Pi Theta Pi, VVomen's League . . . ALICE M. THIERMAN, Cedar Falls. B. A. History. Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Tau Phi, Kappa Delta Pi . . . GERTRUDE THOMPSON, 1VIcCall.tburg. B. A. Physical Education. VV. A. A .... MARION TONSFELDT, Remsen. B. A. Eng- lish. V. O. V. Sigma Phi, Inter-sorority Council . . . IEANNE VAN DEEST, Cedar Falls. B. A. School Music. Theta Gamma Nu, A Cappella Choir . . . KEITH VAN NVINKLE, lffrlzsler City. B. A. Physical Education . . . DOROTHY ANNA VOGT, Grlzzmrll. B. A. Mathematics. Pi Theta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon . . . VIVIAN E. XVAHL, Paforz. B. A. Elementary Education . . . ERNEST WALK, Grafton. B. A. Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu, Gamma Theta Epsilon . . . WINSON VVALLACE, Reinbeck. B. A. Speech and English. Theta Gamma Nu, Theta Alpha Phi . . . HELEN VVARD, Mccl1arzicsfuille. B. A. Elementary. Gamma Theta Upsilon. Page 91 CLYDE VVARE, Grundy Ccnier. B. A. Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau . . . ALVIN WELLER, Dol- liwer. B. A. Biology. Alpha Chi Epsilon, Head Cheer Leader . . . KATHLEEN E. WENTZ, Ionia. B. A. Home Economics. Beta Beta Beta, President of Off-Campus Girls, 3rd Vice-President of VVomen's League, Ellen Richards Club, Biology Club, W. A. A .... EVELYN VVHETSTONE, Casey. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Tau Phi, Treasurer, Kappa Pi Beta Alpha, Art League . . . MARION L. VVILLIAMS, Crafwfordswille. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Ellen Richards Club, P. E. Club . . . THOMAS B. WILSON, Diagonal. B. A. Commerce . . . ALFRED J. VVITHAM, Marshalllofwn. B. A. Public School Music . . . MARLYS VVOLLESEN, Lincoln. B. A. Mathematics. Lambda Delta Lambda, Phi Chi Delta, Mathematics Club . . . MAXINE VVOLLESEN, Lincoln. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha, Phi Chi Delta . . . GRACE VVYLIE, Maqwkcta. B. A. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta- Pi, Beta Alpha Epsilon, L. S. A., Art League . . . BETTY L. YEAGER, lVaterl0o. B. A. Elementary Education. Beta Alpha Epsilon . . . RUTH E. YOCOM, Sutherland. B. A. Kindergarten- Primary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha, Glee Club, Euterpeans. Page 92 BARBARA ABELS, Knierim. Kindergarten-Primary. Phi Chi Delta, Art League, Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . NORMA AHRENS, Jefwell. Kindergarten-Primary . . . EVELYN AMSBERRY, Keota. Kin- dergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . DOROTHY ANDERSON, Dunzonl. Kindergarten- Primary. Primary Club . . . MAXINE C. ANDERSON, Cedar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. Theta Epsilon . . . HOPE LAVON APPLETON, Edgewood. Kinclergarten-Primary. Kappa Phi . . . EILEEN M. ARCHAMBOULT, Hampton. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . DOROTHY LOUISE BACHMAN, Clarence. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . RUTH BAHR, Victor. Elementary . . . LUCILLE BAKER, Iffinjfeld. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . JEANNETTE BALLARD, Rockford. Elementary. V. O. V. Sigma Phi, Historian, Elementary Club . . . INABELLE MARGARET BEAN, Laurens. Kindergarten-Primary . . . ANDREA BEAR, Eldora. Ele- mentary. Elementary Club . . . NOVELLA BE1ER,XBr'lt. Elementary. Purple Arrow, Elementary Club . . . ALVERDA BENTZING M'Q1. entagMOrcl:?ra, Be H a to Glee Club, Chorus. I QffefM, fl,l,fft1i,..fJg5 ,,. Page 93 I DORIS BERND, Manson. Kindergarten-Primary: Kappa Phi, Purple Arrow, Kindergarten-Primary Club, Art League, Senior Counselor . . . MAXINE LOUISE BILSTAD, Callendar. Kindergarten-Pri- mary . . . AGNES BLEEKER, Steamboat Rock. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . IONA BLOOM- QUIST, Fort Dodye. Elementary . . . ELENORA BOHNE, Newton. Kindergarten-Primary. Bel Canto Glee Club . PALMA BORLAUG, Crrsco. Kindergarten-Primary . . . MILDRED BOWER, Coon Rapids. Elementary. Pi Tau Phi, Elementary Club . . . GERALDINE BRANCH, Jewell. Elementary. Kappa Phi, Glee Club, Elementary Club . . . ARVILLA BRASTED, Grundy Center. Kindergarten- 'Primary . . . MARGIE K. BROVVN, Kimballton. Kindergarten-Primary. Bartlett Hall Council, Kinder- garten-Primary Club . . . VIRGINIA BROVVN, Kirkmmz. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . COR- RINE M. BRUCKEN, Lester. Elementary. Elementary Club . . , HELEN PAULINE BUCHAN, Bag- ley. Elementary . . . KATHLEEN JO BUCHER, Ptofvrr. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Theta Pi, Sym- phony, Cecilians, Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . DORIS LOUISE BUNSE, Newton. Kindergarten-Prb mary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. l 1 I Page 94 GRACE CALVIN, North English. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . MARGY HAZEL CAMERON, Scranton. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . RACHEL ELIZABETH CARL- SON, Camanrhe. Kindergarten-Primary . . . GENEVIEVE CARROLL, Mzzscatine. Elementary. Elemen- tary Club . . . ELLA IRENE CARSTENS, Quimby. Elementary. Marching Band, Elementary Club . . . MARY CARUTH, Ellsfworill. Elementary . . . THELMA GLYDE CHANNON, Exim. Elementary . . . GLADYS MARGARET CHAPMAN, Blairsbury. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club, Women's Band, Catholic Students Association . . . EULA ANN CHASE, Dunlap. Kindergarten- Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club, Purple Arrow, Senior Counselor . . . ARLENE CHRIST, Lake Park. Elementary Club, Secretary, College Choir . . . MARGARET CHRISTENSEN, Cedar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary . . . LOIS CLAUSEN, I-Iolsifin. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Phi Omega . . . IRENE COENEN, Defianre. Kindergarten-Primary . . . LOIS COFFMAN, Rirhland. Kindergarten- Primary Club, Art League . . . GOLDAPERL COLEMAN, Laurens. Kindergarten-Primary Club. Page 95 ELSIE LUCILLE COX, Richland. Elementary . . . AUDRY LUCILLE CRANE, Tama. Elementary .' . . PHYLLIS CRAWFORD, Sheridan, lVyoming. Elementary . . . HELEN BROOKS CRESSEY, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club, Cecilian Glee Club . . . ARLYS JEAN CUMMINS, Redfield. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Tau Phi, Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . KATHLEEN RUTH CUTLER, Litilu Sioux. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . E. LUCILLE DAHLGREN, Chfrohrc. Kindergarten-Primary. Purple Arrow, Euterpean Glee Club, Biology Club . . . MELVA DAVVSON, fludulzorz. Purple Arrow . . . MIRIAM DAYVSON, Halwarzlen. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . DOROTHY IRENE DEVICK, Gilman. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club, Kappa Phi . . . LOUISE DEVINE, 14ly0Il!1. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . NEVA DIETZ, Manning. Elementary. Pi Phi Omega, Elementary Club . . . DOROTHY HELEN DUBBERT, Crrlar Falls. Elementary. Elementary Club, V. O. V .... JANE LOUISE EDVVARDS, Cedar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. Delta Phi Delta, Art League . . . MILDRED L. ERICKSON, Stan- hope. Elementary. Bel Canto Glee Club, Elementary Club. Page 96 - l u x P , HAZEL ELLEN FELTON, Neola., Kindergarten-Primary. Phi Chi Delta, Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . DORIS ILENE FRANTZ, Martelle. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club, College Choir . . . CARMILLA MAE FRASER, Burt. Kindergarten-Primary. Purple Arrow . . . HAZEL GAULEY, Sheffeld. Elementary. 4--H, Kappa Phi, Elementary Club . . . MARY JEAN GILKERSON, Magnolia. Elementary. Wesley Players, Elementary Club . . . MILDRED GRIFFIN, Ilfaterloo. Elemen- tary. Kappa Theta Psi, Secretary, Elementary, Purple Arrow, Elementary Club . . . DOROTHY GUL- BRANSON, Laurens. Elementary. Purple Arrow . . .FLORENCE HACKBARTH, Charles City. Elemen- tary . . . BERNICE EDNA HALL, Whiting. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . IEANNETE HALVERSON, Osage. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . DOROTHY MAYAHANKNER, Tripoli. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . ESTHER HANSEN. Kindergarten- Primary . . . IVADEL ANN HANSEN. Kindergarten-Primary. Bel Cantos . . . FRANCES ALVINA HANSON, Dayton. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . VIRGIE HARDCOPF, Lufverne. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. Page 97 nib 'IP' ROSALYN G. HARMON, Hamplon. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . FLORENCE HASH, Corfwith. Elementary. Theta Epsilon, Elementary Club . . . THELMA MAY HASI-I, Corfwiilz. Elementary. Ele- mentary Club, Theta Epsilon . . . PEARL ELAINE HASS, Iflfalrzul. Kindergarten-Primary. Theta Gamma Nu, Bartlett Hall Council. . . GERTRUDE HEGGEN, Rrnfwirk. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . JEANNETTE HEMINGVVAY, IVA-wrly. Kindergarten-Primary . . . ARLENE HEILMAN, Richland. Elementary. Kappa Phi. . . ELEANOR HIATT, Pomlzonias. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . HELEN DORIS HOLLIS, Ilfalfrloo. Elementary . . . LUCILLE HOLM, Britt. Elementary . . . RUTH C. HOLT, Noriluwaod. Elementary. Elementary Club, VVriters Club, Lutheran Students As- sociation . . . LOIS FERN HORA, Cluticr. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . MARIE IESSIE HOSIER, Rolfe. Elementary. 4-H, Phi Chi Delta, President, Vllestminster Student Council, Secretary . . . RUTH JANE HUBBARD, Cedar Rapids. Elementary. Kappa Theta Psi . . . CATHERINE ELIZABETH HUGHES, Illason City. Kindergarten-Primary. Catholic Students Associ- ation. Page 98 JOYCE HUSHAVV, Clfar Lakr. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . LOIS JEAN IRWIN, Early. Kindergarten-Prirnzlry. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . MERLE CLARICE IVERSON, zlfarsfzallfofwn. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club, College Choir-. . . SIGNE IVER- SON, Jefwfll. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . MARY VON IVES, Rolff. Kin- dergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club, Chorus, Bel Cantos . . . DOROTHY JACOBIA, Post- willr. Elementary . . . GLADYS JACOBMEYER, Belmond. Elementary. Purple Arrow, Elementary Club . . . CONSTANCE MARGARET JACOBSON, Drcorab. Kindergarten-Primary. Purple Arrow, Art League . . . PHYLLIS JACOBSON, Lakota. Kindergarten-Primary. Purple Arrow, Kindergarten- Primary Club . . . LILLIAN JASPERS, Ilffllsbury. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . VVILMA MAE JOCHUMSEN, Ccdar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. VVomen's Band, Kindergarten- Primary Club, Symphony . . . ARLENE JOHANSEN, Gcnefzfa. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten- Primary Club . . . EVELYN JOHNSON, Royal. Elementary. College Singers, Cecilians . . . RUTH ADELE JOHNSON, slwom. Elementary. Pi Phi Omega, Inter-Sorority Council . . . NELLIE JOHNS- TON, Zmriny. Elementary. Elementary Club. 3MMMJl,'flf'l'l ellfliw Qlw nfl .1 ,f . Page 99 JI MARIAN ALBERTA IUSTUS, Brookings, Soullz Dakota. Kindergarten-Primary. Theta Gamma Nu, Social Chairman, Kindergarten-Primary Club, Program Chairman . . . ADELINE ELIZABETH KADE- RABEK, Cresco. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . LUCILE SOPHIA KADING, Casey. Elementary . . . MARY LOUISE KENNEDY, Nefwton. Elementary. Theta Epsilon, Purple Arrow . . . LOIS IRENE KETTERING, Lake Viefw. Elementary. Theta Epsilon, Euterpean Glee Club, Elementary Club . . . KATHRYN KITTLESBY, Calmar. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Pri- mary Club . . . CLARA HELENA KLEIN, zlcleloy. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . RETTA MAY KNAPP, Marion. Elementary . . . HELEN PAULINE KOLIND, Cresco. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . INIARGARET KOLTHOFF, Nefw I-Iamplan. Elementary . . . MAR- IORIE IEANNETTE KRAMER, Renwick. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . PEARL LACHMANN, Hfrst Burlington. Elementary . . . GWENDOLYN MAXINE LARSON, Callan- der. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . ALICE MARIE LAVVLER, Ogden. Ele- mentary. Elementary Club. UELEANOR LEA LEASURE, Council Blujfx. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Phi Omega, Kindergarten-Primary Club. I I I I I I I Page 100 ARLENE LINDSEY, Mt. ljl'I'lZ07l. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . BEULAH MARIE LOOFT, Lakoia. Kindergarten-Primary. College Choir, Kindergarten-Primary Club, Pi Tau Phi . . . FLORENCE MADRID LOVELAND, Jancsfuille. Kindergarten-Primary. Art League, Bel Cautos, Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . RACHAEL E. LUNDVALL, Boxholm. Elementary. Elemen- tary Club, Purple Arrow . . . PAULINE LUCILLE LYON, Ml. Pleasant. Kindergarten-Primary. Kin- dergarten-Primary Club . . . MAXINE C. MANN, Iffhillen. Elementary . . . MARY EVELYN MANZ, Sloan. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . EMMA LOU MAURER, Lerler. Ele- mentary . . . ANALEE MACCORMICK, Clarence. Elementary. Elementary Club, Wesley Players . . . PAULINE M. MCKANE, lllozzona. Elementary. Elementary Club, Purple Arrow . . . JEAN MCKIN- NEY, New Sharon. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . MARJORY MEADE, Davenport. Elementary . . . IRENE MARGARET MILLER, Hampton. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . LOIS ADRA MILLER, Grand Mozlrzd. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club, VVomen,s Band . . . MARILYN CLAIRE MILLER, Plofver. Elementary. Pi Theta Pi, Elementary Club, Bel Cantos. -- ,- Page 101 r l ANNA BELLE MILLMAN, Pipfrsfone, Blinlzrsoia. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . ELEANOR IRENE MOLLE, Jefferson. Kindergarten-Primary. Euterpeans . . . MARY IMOGENE MORRIS, Mason Cily. Kirldergarten-Primary. Phi Sigma Phi, Purple Arrow . . . BERNEICE MOR- RISON, Sac City. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . KATHLEEN MAUREEN MURPHY, Wa1e1'I0o. Kindergarten-Primary . . . ETHEL MAE NELSON, Cedar Falls. Elementary. Purple Arrow . . . BURNITA NIELSEN, Blajilalon. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . ELAINE MURIEL NIEMAN, Gufionberg. Elementary. Cecilians . . . LORRAINE IRMA NORBY, Osage. Kindergarten-Primary . . . JUNE HELEN ORR, IVaterloo. Kindergarten-Primary . . . MARJORIE OTTE, Sidncy. Kindergarten-Primary . . . ALICE LUCILLE PALMER, Rockford. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . BETTY PARMETER, Omla, Florida. Kinder- garten-Primary. Delta Phi Delta, Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . BETTY LA VERLE PEARCE, Austin, Minizesota. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . DOROTHY E. PEARSON, Ainsworth. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Phi, Ceciliuns. Page 102 gil -111- ARLENE PETERS, Alexander. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . ARDELL PETERSON, Fort Dodge. Kindergarten-Primary. Phi Sigma Phi .... PHYLLIS PHILLIPS, Nefw Sharon. Elementary . . . ORMAND PHILSON, Harlan. Elementary. Marching Band . . . CATHERINE ANN POWERS, Lakota. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . LOLA M. RAKER, George. Kinder- garten-Primary. Theta Gamma Nu, Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . GENEVIEVE RANKIN, Tracy. Kindergarten-Primary. Wesley Foundation . . . PAULINE ELSIE RANKIN, Tracy. Kindergarten- Primary . . . BETTY JANE RAUSCHER, llll. Pleasant. Elementary. Phi Chi Delta . . . FAITH ESTHER REED, Burt. Elementary. Elementary Club, Biology Club, Theta Epsilon . . . COLLETTE REUTTER, Ogden. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . AUDREY I. RICHARDSON, Sac City. Kin- dergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club, Campus 4-H . . . LUCILLE M. RIGBY, Ha-velocle. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . HELEN GRACE RISSER, Mount Vernon. Kindergarten-Primary. Chorus, College Choir, Bel Canto . . . RUTH CAROL ROBERTS, Cedar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. Page 103 l - ELEANOR ROSKOPF, Melbourne. Kindgergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . THELMA LUCILLE ROSS, Illuvray. Kindergarten-Primary . . . MILDRED ROYER, Panora. Elementary . . . IRENE RUCKDASHEL, Rockford. Elementary . . . IRMA MAE RUSH, Lake Park. Kindergarten- Primary. Purple Arrow, Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . IRENE ANN SCHMIDT, Titonka. Kinder- garten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . MARGUERITE SCHOLTEN, Doon. Kindergarten- Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club, Alpha Beta Gamma . . . IRENE SCHROEDER, Gladbrook. Ele- mentary. Elementary Club . . . VELMA GRACE SCHUNTER, Delmar. Elementary . . . VERA M. SCOTT, Dcwis, South Dakota. Kindergarten-Primary. Phi Sigma Phi, Secretary, Kindergarten-Primary Club, W0men's League, Member at Large . . . MARTHA SEDGWICK, Hafwardfn. Kindergarten- Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . IRENE SEEFELDT, St. flnsgar. Kindergarten-Primary. Page 104 -l -T V l MARY WILMA STUCKER, New London. Kindergarten-Primary. College Choir, Kindergarten-Primary Club, VVriters Club, Lutheran Students Association . . . ANNABELLE MARIE SUTTON, Maquoketa. Elementary . . . FRANCINE L. SWANSON, Alta. Kindergarten-Primary. Lutheran Students Associa- tion . . . MARIORIE FERN TARVIN, Ilfontezuvna. Elementary. Phi Chi Delta . . . RUTH TEL- LEEN, Gofwrie. Kindergarten-Primary. Lutheran Student Association . . . MARY JANE THIERMAN, Cedar Falls. Elementary. Purple Arrow . i. . ELAINE THOMPSON, Northwood. Elementary. Purple Arrow . . . JULIA ANNE TIERNEY, Missouri Valley. Elementary . . . GWENDOLYN TOMLIN- SON, Gladbrook. Elementary . . . PATRICIA MARIE TRAEDER, Odebolt. Elementary. Elementary Club, Kappa Phi . . . MURIEL TVEDT, Montour. Elementary. Elementary Club, Lutheran Student Association . . . EMMA BELLE TUPPER, lV0odl1in1'. Elementary. Elementary Club. Page 105 'A ... I Q -A H 41 ' qc f LENORA SHAW, Gullzrie Center. Kindergarten-Primary. Tau Sigma Delta . . . HELEN SHEAFFER, Adel. Kindergarten-Primary. College Choir . . . RUTH SHEPARD, Pisgah. Elementary . . . IRENE FERNE SHOOK, Clarksmillc. Elementary . . . ARLET SKAAR, Primglzar. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club, Lutheran Students Association, 4-H . . . GERMINA SADIE SMITH, Sioux Center. Elementary. Epsilon Phi Epsilon, Inter-Sorority, Elementary Club . . . IVADEL BETTY SMITH, Cedar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary . . . LORNA RUTH SMITH, Sutherland. Elementary. College Choir, Messiah, Bel Cantos . . . LAURA STILLMAN, ENlIl1f'fJ'IlIll'y. Kindergarten-Primary . . . MARTHA STOUT, Keota. Kindergarten-Primary. Kinclergarten-Primary Club, Wlesley Players, Treasurer . . . LEONA ANNA STRACKBEIN, Lofwrlfn. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . JOYCE STRUBE, Spirit Lake. Elementary. Kappa Theta Psi, Social Chairman, Elementary Club, President, Symphony Orchestra, Messiah Chorus, Bel Cantos. Page 106 PRISCILLA VANDE BRAKE, Sioux Center. Kindergarten-Primary . . . PI-IYLLIS VAN ENGEN Stratford. Elementary. Elementary Club, College Choir . . . DIVONA VAUGHN, Rolfe. Kindergarten- Primary. Phi Sigma Phi, Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . BONNIE VVAKEMAN, Oiho. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . OPAL EDNA WVALTON, Fort Dodge. Elementary . . . MARIE VVARD, Mechanics-ville. Kindergnrten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club, Catholic Students Association . . . MILDRED VVATERS, L0h7'fUiHl?. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . DOROTHY VVEISENSEE, Lennox. Elementary. Catholic Student Association . . . RUTH XVELHOUSEN, Tifonka. Elementary. Elemen- tary Club . . . RUTH ELIZABETH VVELLEMEYER, Klemme. Elementary. Purple Arrow . . . LUCILLE KATHLEEN WVENIG, New Hampton. Elementary. Elementary Club, Wesley Foundation . . . MRS. EDNA F. NVESSEI., Mazzson. Kindergarten-Primary. Euterpean Glee Club. - Page 107 MARY MAE VVHEAT, Humboldt. Elementary. Elementary Club . . . FLORENCE WHEELER, Bello Ploino. Elementary. Elementary Club, Rainbow Club . . . JANICE VVHEELER, Marshalltofwn. Ele- mentary. Elementary Club, Purple Arrow . . . HAZEL VVIESE, Alfvina Lake. Kindergarten-Primary. Purple Arrow, -1--H, Phi Chi Delta, Kindergarten-Primary Club . . . MABEL LOUISE WILEY, Ifasfz- ingfon. Elementary. Theta Epsilon, Elementary Club, Bel Cantos . . . RUTH BIRDEVA WOLFRAM, Garner. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club, Bel Cantos, Lutheran Students Association . . . IANICE EMMA VVOSOBA, Oxford Junction. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club, Lutheran Student Association . . . RAE ALISON VVYLAND, Sheridan, W'y0ming. Elementary. College Choir, Pi Theta Pi . . . MARJORIE YOUNG, Gray. Elementary. V.-E,,U, -F ..,. Page 108 1111- The ultimate goal. 'THE ACTUAL EXPERIENC After the theory and subject matter courses are over and the practice teaching is a thing of the past, there comes the real test of student and college. Whether or not the train- ing has been good and the learner conscientious Will be inevitably re- vealed vvhen Betty Co-ed steps for- Ward to take her Hrst position as the village English teacher and Joe College gets his first chance at a coaching job. From coast to coast in the United States and even as far aheld as Page 109 Japan are scattered Teachers Col- lege graduates, carrying on With their sound philosophies of educa- tion Ca la Dr. Denny and cohortsj. A job as teacher of five subjects, adviser of three organizations, and play coach in the little red school- house, or specialized Work in a teeming metropolis-it's a matter of chance and of past record Which one it Will be. But jobs there are, and T. C. tutors are ready and Will- ing to Hll them Qvvith the able assist- ance of the placement bureaul. 3 Q .. W ' nw '2 5efEw2g'fQEw?4:5TvfX:, V. . ' ,Gif ,ff , ' f -'flu' . t 'Q lvl '-iw ' 'H - I -. ' t tgtsziffv , ef K-if 2 I - .M A . -gigutf f 'g f i' A 1 3 -- ,A-gl , 'K I ., As the Campanile stands in the center of the campus so does the Student Government in the minds of the students. CHAPTER N Student Government What gover b P That which h to gove A CHAPTER I Student Government QM..w:i,- - ACK of every stu- dent activity, con- fig I trollin almost ever Kg phase of studentlife, NJA - stretches the long network of student government. The student body, through its agencies, the Student Council, the lXi1en's Union Execu- tive Board, and the Wfomenis League Executive Board, helps control many important campus functions. The Student Council is the ad- ministrative group ivhich repre- sents the entire student body. With the stated objectives of stimulating intelligent thinking upon college problems, promoting sympathetic understanding between students and faculty, and representing the stu- dent body in matters affecting stu- dent interest, the Council, through its six standing committees, helps regulate social life, elections, lec- tures and entertainment, customs and traditions, orientation of fresh- men, and the supervision of cam- pus organizations. This year, prexy John Cross and Page 113 his band of eight faithful comrades, began the fall term under the cus- tomary barrage of College Eye edi- torial criticism-accusing them of a passive existence . With dig- nity only slightly perturbed, the group entertained the repeated ad- verse comment for its questionable worth, and then turned its attention to the supervision of its standing committees. The Council's Hrst action Was to move some of its files from the Dean of VVomen's oliice to the Stu- dent Oflice, Commons, Where mem- bers kept afternoon oiiice hours, and where Weekly Wednesday meetings were held. At the request of Al Weller, head cheerleader, a survey of campus organizations Was con- ducted to discover the proper method of deriving membership for a nevv campus pep organization, re- placing the defunct Rho Epsilon Rho. After reviewing the functions of recent class officers, the Council de- cided the class organization con- tributed little, if any, to the social and academic program of the col- Tap Row-Cross, Laird, Kendle, Orr Second Rofw-Fockler, Charlene Gilbert, Kadesch, Mast, McCabe STUDE T COUNCIL lege. Class ofiicer positions died a natural death, When the Council's Election Committee did not pro- vide nominating petitions. To eliminate the practice of self-perpetuationn by the Council, and to insure a more democratic basis of membership, the Council drafted a series of changes to its own constitution. First, these changes provided that nomination of candidates to the Student Council shall be done by popular ballot, in place of the Executive Boards of Men's Union and VVomen's League. Second, the changes provided that persons appointed to fill mid-term vacancies on the Council must stand election the following registration. The major problem of the Coun- cil was to orientate students to the Point System governing student Page 114 participation in extra curricular ac- derived from participation in extra- tivities. Replacing the Major- curricular life. lN1inor System, the Point System Dona Olden, chairman of the Or- aims at safeguarding the academic ganizations Committee, reported and health interests of the students, that students responded very Well and giving a greater number of stu- by adjusting their activities to con- dents training in the benefits to be form to the plan. K1 D-il T' is TU Q25 LTI ,ft F7 fe sig ei 'D ll U ibl Qi N ll U U lil QIL, fl ox, f'-J ,P Fgil 571 rf? V' jf UQ MMI it 1 The lifeline of the Student Council. 1 , Page 115 Again the Tutor Ticklers scored a triumph. This tenth presentation of an old tutor tradition Was di- rected by Robert Kamm and Hor- ace Hoover. HT. C. Cavalcade, as it Was named this year, swung out With acts presented in three different periods of time: Then, Now, and WllCH.,, The orchestra, the T, C. Cavaliers under the direction of William Hitch set the pace for the entire performance with their first Well-played prelude, a group of popular tunes. After the orchestra lights had been dimmed, the sym- phonic choir presented the first number of the Then'l period, sing- ing a special arrangement of Lover Come Back to lVIe. TUTOR Tops in Tutor Ticklers. Hoover, Kamm, co-directors. Kappa Chi Greeks. Phi Mu Alpha Floradora Chorus. Hobson, Jepsong artists. Page 116 Kadesch alias VVinchell. Symphonic choir deluxe. Tau Sig-Bean surprise. Unchie Krunchie Hoch and McDonald. Delt-A. D. A. winneis First prize for a main act Went to 'flieyhole Peepersf' a NOW, production, the presentation of Alpha Delta Alpha fraternity and Delta Phi Delta sorority. iiWRltCl' VVinchell'l 'and his chirpy chatter tied together a series of dramatic pictures. Second mention Was awarded to HA Surprise Packagen, another Page 117 UNOWH production in which a man Was preserved for the future World. Herbert Hoch and Dennis Mc- Donald, in their skit, 'The Great American Institutionl' Walked avvay With the Hrst prize honors in the entree division. This great Insti- tution or a breakfast food pro- gram, C9927 advertising and lfk exciting adventurej, with a testi- TUTOR TICKLERS mony for the product thrown in for good measure by M c D o n a l d dressed as a mother, hit an all time high for laughs. But the Flora- dora Chorus, a bevy of beauti- ful men, in pink frilly shorts prancing and singing for a hilarious crowd, was second in prize captur- ing and comedy. These prize Winners were by no means the only highlights of the gay and novel production. The Kappa-Chi act, Greek WVeekU or Odysseus Misses His Missus More Than His Missus Misses Odysseus, the only main act of the past Was an artistically beautiful perform- ance of songs, puns and jokes. Choir in the future. Seerley Hull and Co. Minstrel show. Page 118 Top Rolw-Puck, McCabe, Yaggy, Roberts, Colville Sfmrzrl Row-Kendle, Krulish, Lund, Mershon, Riebe, Runft N S U IO Enrollment at Teachers College is the only requirement for member- ship in lX4en's Union, an organiza- tion active on this campus. Eleven men, chosen by popular election, carry on the varied and extensive duties undertaken by the group. This year's president, Edwin Puck, Was assisted by co-oilicers Robert McCabe, hlark Yaggy, George Roberts, and the chairmen of the standing committees. C Transforming the tr e m b l i n g freshmen lads to self-confident scho- lars with vvell-developed personali- ties is the self-imposed duty of Harland Riebe and his Student Re- lations Committee. Robert Kru- Pczge 119 lish's Extra-Curricular Committee eliiciently guides bashful boys into positions of leadership and partici- pation in athletics, contests, social events, debates, and many other extra-curricular activities. Having a housing problem, fel- lows? Call on Harold Runft and his committee to solve it for you. Dissatisfied With the curriculum? John Colville and gang will at- tempt to make it Ht the needs of teachers-in-training. Homer Lund, chairman of the Constitution Com- mittee, studies the. needs of the local men's organization and sets the proper objectives 'for them. XJ J ll f :I A -1 , ' :JS-'. ,LA .. . if . f A W X kk V . -Ak.. 1 f- .J p . L A .X . J, , , ,,,., . . , ' r1't.,',,' . v, ,, uf' B., N x X M , - 1 .. X Q v N , X., H 4 .,. 9 L -f I , I Q Pershing, McNally. Improvisation. XVho? Nice form. MEN'S UNIO DANC Brightly hued sweater and skirts and many descriptions of sports togs flashed across the dance floor of the Commons as the lWen's U n io n sponsored their annual sweater hop with the idea of foot- ball as the theme this year. This idea Was carried out in the maroon and gray programs, which featured the new Iowa State Teachers Col- lege stadium and which were de- signed by Dennis McDonald. At the half, commonly known as the intermission, a skit entitled From Sliver to Sliver on the Teachers College Bench, arranged by Ed Kepler, was presented. VVally VVallace and his orchestra furnished the music for the eve- ning's dancing. George Roberts, Ray Kendle, and Robert lVIcCabe made the general arrangements for thedance, and Ed Puck was in charge of hospitality. Page 120 The second Men's Union-sponsored play day was the riotous occasion for the boys from Seerley Hall, laughingly dubbed 'Boys Townf' to prove their strength and valor, and retain the tug-of-war trophy won by them last year. Straining teams who vied for the Hrst prize honor dragged at the rope in a hard- fought battle. The Baker Hall residents just couldnlt withstand the onslaught, and after many harrow- ing experiences, decided to permit their opponents to triumph over them, and then took the attitude of Let them keep their old trophy, we didn't want it anyway. Another hair-raising event of the fun-packed afternoon was the pie- eating contest. This was the high- light of the afternoon, and what with everybody ear-deep in pies, it proved to be the most entertaining from the standpoint of laughs. Bob Homan emerged from his pie crust smeared and beaming and triumph- ant. Various other competitive games and contests were held and partici- pated in by any men students of Iowa State Teachers College who attended. Three-legged races made the audience howl, and when the fellows let themselves go in kid games the fun was doubled. W. C. Snyder announced the event. Getting ready to participate. The winner in the pie eating contest. N'S U IO PLAY DAY Page 121 Top Rofw-Teale, Moen, Vogt, YVentz, Holmes, Denny - Second Rom-Cathay, Gilbert, Huus, Lund, Parrot, Smith, Zeiger WOMEN'S LEAGU While professors are dominating life in the classroom and supplying the necessary knowledge and train- ing for a professional life, the Women's League goes quietly about its self-appointed task-that of pro- viding a wholesome social back- ground. Every woman student on the Teachers College campus auto- matically becomes a member of the League the moment she enrolls. Since most enrollees are planning to enter the teaching profession, in which personality is of unquestion- able value, the accomplishments of the Women's League are of no small significance. Through a care- fully planned program of recrea- tion, a distribution of helpful lit- erature on personal appearance, eti- quette, and vocations, and a system for encouraging membership in or- ganizations, each girl is helped to develop the ability to get along with herself and others. The L e a g u e does its work through the executive committee, a body composed of six officers, eight members-at-large, the chairmen of standing committees, and the repre- sentative members. A welcoming tea for new women members and wives of new faculty men is sponsored each year by leaders of this group. This year's president, Bette Teale, presided ef- ficiently over her organization. Page 1 22 Women's League Committees Gilbert, orientationg Parrott, customs and tratlitionsg Zeiger, social standardg Lund, organizations. Moen, social regulationsg Huus, vocationsg Smith, recreation. The eight standing committees of Women's League function both in- dependently and in co-operation with the entire executive committee. The social standards committee is headed by hlarjorie Zeiger. Marjorie Armstrong is chairman of the recreation committee, which sponsors Sunday afternoon hobby displays and the Femme's Fancy. Freshman girls find a place on the campus through the help of the orientation committee, under the direction of Catherine Gilbert. Gloria Parrott and her customs and traditions committee Work out Page 123 the traditions and customs cere- monies which are long remembered by alumni. The organizations committee, directed by Mildred Lund, is active in enforcing the point system whereby each student is urged to take part in at least one extra-class activity. Nlaxine hioen leads the Work of the social regulation committee. The vocations committee and its chairman, Helen Huus, bring in- formative material on the teaching profession Within the reach of stu- dents. The bulletin board commit- tee is headed by Lucy Ann Cathey. One of the most impressive cere- monies on the campus of this col- lege Was the installation service for the l939-l94O Won1en's League. Bette Teale, senior, Was installed as the organization's highest execu- tive. Under her direction, three vice-presidents, a secretary, treas- urer, chairmen of standing commit- tees, and class representatives car- ried out the plans of the council. lVIiss Sadie Campbell, Dean of VVomen, is a member ex-officio. On the all-important night when the new oflicers replaced the old eX- ecutives, the old and new officials Were seated in a row of chairs, op- posite each other, the atmosphere Was one of solemnity and dignity. After the various talks and speeches had been completed, the out-going ollicers gave their robes to their predecessors and their duties were over. This is the representative council for the Women students at Teachers College. In May, another body of executives was installed, Catherine Gilbert, junior, was elected to the presidency of Wom- en's League. WOMEN'S LEAGUE INSTALLATIO Page 124 f ..' is-if iffffi., I '- f f fd!! X .fa , : '- Y- - , , , ,., , , . . na. , , , Rr' ':-?: ::I: - S 1: .' M-:li-1' ' . ls- -.f5,:?2f,- -.s-1 -sys f v z fwzigqg f , - ' V ' a ff 'if we , , . . ,f f' .f14' - ff.f:egg'y,- ,ag,,f, - ' af .- , - , . , N .,-1f:q-2555? asf- r wi gs ' : as wi ' f - ,V hir., 'ff:'Q:ii ' f -11.3. . ' -fr-' f x A K ull W at l T ,. . f ff 'J i' T l 9 If ' ' ' .. . 3.t' ., li g ln X ' , i . el- . . ' .223 - 'eff ' , . . .,.5.:,. A 'V .1 ,ia - .. .1 -' 1 K xl 2' 1 X 3: X f' 2 'f .-fra' 5332: ' ,f ,V 1,1 .5 ., , K, 3. 1 + x ,, ef aw e '56, N X 'iff 3 5 Q Q J, P, v l f, , 5,4 4, X 4, K V I , . V, A. ...., - tg. -I -' sf:-,f,'5l.2,' ' .N -its mf-,f,sQ5:w, 'T ,,, i,jf'i 'T' ' A 1 ' 7,2u?a g ':'a,'U 1 , 2535, z,f3:m5a4gfv,:-:f,z . I ., ,. . ,vas -, ., ,. N ,, , ,,..,f., ,,f, ,. . ,, 4441, .. .,,.. 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A V ii 4- rv' f .- 7- in ffl: A Top Rofw-Kagan, McPherson, Mueller, Kamm, Buchwald, Cross Second Rofw-Dennis, Dubbert, Erdman, Hoover, Krulish, Laird, Legler Thzrd Row-Mast, Maurer, Moeller, Puck, Riebe, Simonson, Stroup BLUE KEY Blue Key is a national organization recognizing leadership among men in colleges and universities through- out the country. To be a member of this organization, however, one must not only be above average in curricular work, but outstanding in eXtra-curricular activities. The local chapter was organized in l93l to promote a feeling of friendliness among the students and to advance a spirit of loyalty to the college. This past year has been a busy one for Blue Keyers. Besides the meetings, which were held twice a month, there were a party for Homecoming members, two formal Page 125 initiations, and the Blue Key Blow-Out. One of the nicest dances of the year was the semi- formal Christmas Dance. Another important feather in their hat is the responsibility for re- viving the tradition of a Home- coming parade this year. The long parade of floats, cars and bands added more pep and vigor than had been seen for many Homecomings. Leo Kagan is president of Blue Key, Joe McPherson, vice-presi- dent, Bob Kamm, secretary, and Melvin lVIueller, treasurer. In an advisory capacity is Dean Reed. Dinner music? Iam session for sure. Blue Key Blow-Out hlenlstudents who enjoy disrupting conventionalisms did just that at the Bloody Bucket, Blue Key's blow- out dinner in the West dining room of the Commons. An orchestra played throughout the e V e n i n g, accompanying the musical numbers, including songs by Frank Quinn, the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia quartet, and Carl Car- michael. Horace Hoover and Rob- ert Kamm entertained With their take-off on the Russian ballet, commonly called the ballet-ache. Hoover also did his far-famed hat act, and Bert Shapiro emceed the program. Placid Commons patrons were startled out of their mid-meal leth- argy by the sound of masculine voices raised in hearty whooping, and the fervent bearing of an en- thusiastic orchestra, which pene- trated from the scene of the frolic. The Uconvention busters Who at- tended the blow-outn emerged hoarse and happy from an evening of real fun. Page 125 H o l i d a y atmosphere prevailed throughout the Commons for the Christmas dance sponsored by Blue Key. Blue-lighted Christmas trees, Which reliected in the Recreation Hall windows from their Hoot posi- tions on the mezzanine, and mistle- toe vvhere it was least expected added to the frivolity of the occa- sion-as such subtle aids to romance always do. At intermission each girl was presented with a gift-price not ex- ceeding five cents-by her escort. l'Ohs and l'Ahs of various pitches accompanied the opening of such gifts as nickel cigars, cloth e s brushes, pencils, and other odds and ends from the five and dime store. These inexpensive surprises, Which tested the originality and shopping ability of their purchasers, made unique souvenirs of the occasion. John Cross was general chairman. litters get ready for action. is ,, , ,p,, si f ,,,,, ,Qcfll l till ull l ti ,1lQlEi1L' lf E Page 127 I TER-FRATER ITY COUNCIL Top Rofw-Lenth, Close, Lyons, Hunt, Bockelmann Second Rofw-Carney, Grady, Hoxie, Mason, Mclieever The governing body of Teachers College social fraternities is the inter-fraternity council which is composed of two representatives from each of the tive fraternities. Donald A. Lenth served as the l939-1940 president, Bill Close held the oHice of vice-president, Bob Hunt was secretary, and Ed- ward Lyons, treasurer. Among those rules governing the fraterni- ties, each of which maintains its own off-campus house, are: that no one may be initiated as a fraternity brother until he proves that he carried fourteen hours of work dur- ing the term he was pledged, and that he has a HC average. The new Teachers College men must have resided for at least six weeks on the campus before they can be rushed. Pledging, smokers, and prin- ciples of the traditional Hell Week were supervised by the council. Exactly how many foot pounds can be applied to the seat of a bent-over pledge, in what de- gree of undress the heckled initiates may parade around the campus, and how many jelly beans each suf- ferer must furnish to actives are matters considered by this band of representatives from the Greek so- cial organizations for men. Any dissension between the individual fraternities is decided by this group of mediators. Page 128 I I Q . Q ,, . I . . . , a Q fi . T8 V -ff' Q -' 7:1 - .. ,. 1. f. L ' , . . '-'-15 6 V :ggi ., ., L-:ESM . pl,-5 ' 4 . ,i , .,. G 'V-, , I Hy, k, ag M ,t .L .5 V , L ' I '. e ta... , , 1 - 'IQ - if , Q . X' ff ' i . .. LT Q if -' '. 7 3.5 7 z 1 ' Q75 '- . . .A.,- . T, .,,,, g A 4 ,Q .1 T '1 3, ' .2 2 53 J i. iii gg, sz: 3 , . ig? 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'- f ' -4-'-rf. 1 ii, 5 . fav 1 .si 1- , -, : . e-1351 : . xg, 3,1 -2 :fl at T' 1 . 1 -t ' M .. , ' S Top Rofw--Weller, Dettmer, McConeghey, Elwood, Adams, Aschenbrenner, Berg, Bennett, Bolinski Second Rofw-Britson, Buchwald, Carl, Carney, Colville, Cronk, Dodson, Foote, Foss Third Rofw-Foster, Fowler, Fry, Hamilton, Hoxie, Irwin, Johnson, Jones, Kendle Fourth Rom:-Kienzle, Krulish, Kurtz, Legler, McDonald, McNabb, McPherson, Moser, O'Connell Fifth Rofw-Pershing, Roberts, Shank, Slater, Bob Steinkamp, Eugene Steinkamp, Stephenson, Stroup Sixth Row-David Swanson, John Swanson, Templeton, Thompson, Troy, Tubbs, Van Arkel, Vaughan, Von Lackum, Weaver, Yetley ALPHA CHI EPSILO Mondays at eight P.lVI. the halls on Twenty-Fifth Street bulge With Alpha Chis who congregate for a meeting. The 'Thigh ollicialsl' dur- ing the fall term Were: president, Richard Britson, vice-president, Harry Carney, secretary, John Col- ville, treasurer, Richard Elwood, Page 129 social secretary, Alvin Weller and pledge captain, Bid Snyder. Important events in the Chis social whirl were the traditional Broiler lVIaker's Brawlll at the Armory, Founder's Day Banquet, fall dance, Christmas dance, and lX4other's Day Dinner. ALPHA ALPHA DELTA . '- 1 Wss 211f ' 1. 11-2 233. 1. west ': ,,.,.1,, . .s1t1sxi11s1.1s111. . QM.-s -,.'- -- 111, ---'f'- : - ,, . .- 1 mga' '-M W. R W :i.:':3 7'Y ' . L 1 ' f , . ,,. --1? i . -' 1 3 , 1, , 1' E - 1 wf W 5 5 I 'i' gal ' .- 3 .- , if 1 ,, ,-551. 1. '?W s- 1 'T7?1s's- ' ' 1 3 1 1 5 l1f:: f1 , N' '- :iv , 1 '1' , 11 11'1 1 .1:1-.-1- 'A1-N 155 2' nm: 12:1-1'-11:1:1:1 . , . -.ss-1,1 12-' emi 1 12-rr . 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'i-'-:is fs bas, -, 1 11 Q1 I 2251+ ' S 1 -r Z - ' . 2 2 1 ?411fiff1-- ,I 572' if .J ' 'O 1- I re Q iff' A 'H v 1 - T - f . ,.,,,,, - , . ' . K -an , fre Q.. .-.1,,1-515v5::1-,1 - 1. 1 J I , -' Q , .15 1 1 , .- ,-ffl ' ,sg 312-,:52?25:',--, ' t yafd' 'Q' ' ' .V - iff- Mr. 1 , ' ' b ' Y ffE'25Q-'.,1f.1' Q!-A L5 ' - ' . fQT f lg-f1 'q 1 . 4 1. 332. 1 - 1 111- 'fa 1, X41 fig . IQ- ' Biff' - in ' uf if-L51 1 an 1 ' ?gQ.l1 ' ' .,1gEs'5:1' 1 . 't ff-332.--' V , 1. IP? V., V J -'f-111-111 I ' . ' , ' f-5 We 'it Ml A .....,, IQ 55 1 ' A rig, t ---- - - 2 -1 A' if A ' 1f- :- -'ifr1fe1f W 1 L ul X ' - 1 , , iii isis 1425 ' ' 1 1 , 1 Q if If JL - L . ,.- I , f: V -I . , V 1 1 Top Row-Maurer, Laird, Simonson, Gosline, Betz, Blesie, Robert Brown, Merrill Brown, Eells Second Rofw-Ellenberger, Ellertson, Erikson, Ekstam, Evans, Fisher, Gidley, Haahr, Horton Third Rofw-jellinger, Jensen, Iurgemeier, Kadesch, Kepler, Knights, Loeb, Martin, Mason Fourth Row-McCowan, McGaffin, McKeefer, Mershon, Miller, Moodie, Clem Morphew, Dick Morphew, P Mueller, Muir Fifth Rofw-Otto, Overgavard, Peterson, Riebe, Runft, Schlichting, Slayton, Todd, Wick, Yaggy Sharing top honors for Tutor Tick- ler Acts With their Walter Win- chell Actl' Was one of the most im- portant accmoplishments. The traditional Hell-Week fea- tured a 'fdamp and frosty marchu for newly-acquired preps. A spring formal and informal parties were on the fraternity social calendar. Ivan lWauer Was president over his fellow men While Dugan Laird, A. Simonsen, and Carl Gos- lin were vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Page 130 Twelve men, added during the fall pledging period, became fraternity men of the Well-known HBeans . The scholastic rating of the frater- nity was 2.18 at the end of the fall quarter. Russ Schmidt was the highest oHicer of his fellow-men, and Bernard Erdman, R o b e rt Todd, and Louis Growney were vice-president, secretary, and treas- urer, respectively. The usual informal dances dur- ing the year and the traditional spring formal were among the so- cial events. The second priZe-Win- ning act in Tutor Tickler entrees Was that of the Beansl' and Tau Sigma Delta's Surprise Package, in which a fall pledge, Peter Seip, took a leading part. LAMBDA GAMMA Top Raw-Schmidt, Erdman, Todd, Patterson, Abel, Baird, Bishop, Bolt Secnnd Rofw-Bredow, Burns, Close, Dennis, Goodman, Grady, Growney, Hanifan Third Rolw-Hildebrand, Hermann, Iverson, Delbert Jensen, Milo Jensen, Jespersen, Lewis, Lund Fourth Row-Miller, Nus, Pritchard, Puck, Quinn, Seip, Shane, Vito 5,55 ' ' 1551? F-,R ' ' V Vi,-.gsgag-ug , up A 5.-4:-js ,ar .,.,:g 2.5 - 11:34 V- -- YY s . g:i:?::IiT 1 ' -'-- --- ' I 2 ., , V , ,, t -- V ,,-,:,.- V va'-za ' -2'-.1-less. 1 '- ww V I EF ii ,,:.-wg W , Aw , 1: . - :V-is -1: 13 ii. i.fi-,MM saws on ifsafx' . V -fa' f- ,V .-ff. . ,. .a--sm 1: ii: - ' gg f - 'Q' ang iszwzwsf .,.:1' f :V S, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,, i.,, .i., , , , ,, A a 2 :iliai-i f f- , V. V 1922-'iw 2 :4?I2-ipi'3. -4 , - K N we 5 '-Z2 iizi: - 1if'?.- 2593.9 fx ' N 449- 3 f'i4'F'Efi25' -zfifk-52'-?'::f2V13 NMS i:55w:iWi:-:!iE7' -v- ' 'iiit' rR'-h,F - ,'fEz-.7i- .59 - cbxcnli-'I'- ,iftiffzif :':1:1.I'-:1'3,'f:l , 94:2 - af , ,. 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W 'i '41 --L fri f,'?31. 1'Y :' ., wifi-'f'2'C 3:' i172?5'If7'J2 'v- C- 'f-555' H, f f :-:cI: f' 1 ' , -15:12 1i:Z1z' Vs5 5'f' ' ' , VCE '.,. . 'ffglfi , , 1 ugegi ' - , H V , Zig, 45.5-f N 61: , fl 1,-72: -. , 'infix' ffgsgcasl- iw, .:-wi - if + ' f' 4 Eli? ' M , . V 2- F?-2. 1 ,Q -'- '1:1 :fV- M 1 M , fs, -, ,, .V wif- - ,wha-H ,' V. Y. 4 1 pf 3 4 .7 ... , .. , N, ,, , , . ,, , gf .. 'Y M, U J Am. . . Q 1 A Page 131 1-e:q,::'fs.'-.' -' A :mb--s::'r55 r 11: ' ' , . . . . ' 'is . I '21-1--1 'f Ti ' Q ,. ff , ,,,., ,.. is 3, y ,V H ' V . ,,,,,'f4- ,Mp f 'f,,,',5f ' Q '-' . . , f V t' 1 -. . rzt - ' :..': 21- 'Z 251452-.2'l :M 'F .t '- 4 - :cr I' - - :iff . v 3'v?E:vi . , .Y . r xx. . wt 1 . , , I-' +.ss:.si12' 'I' -:t Aim.. V- f- , . .f .L . i .. f , x ' qi- 'az f 'i ,f -44 '11 fi? N'-eff f - , 'za 2 .V .134 arf 1 , .Ie fa, 2' .fe w 5 '-I . . --'- , , - ' s . ,Q , . f- - V. 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A, ., r . ,ms ' l - fv-- : ' f' 1,1 ,.., ve I 1 - ,J - - ,4 - K , 7 ' l ' .2 fx -. FT s ,, , 5. ' '. ' is ..,. bf? - , IPX. ' ' ' ' ' 5 . '. ,I QU V- s. 'P V -3 fm, H, , , s - I ,ss-gf H , . 2, t . SEM' -1 ., M, -1 ,, .. . -3. ' -'---' 2 - fe Mn- ,, L ,:- ' -lv Top Ro-w-Conry, Hunt, Keyes, Reynolds, Adams, Bjornstad, Boland, Bottom Second Rolw-Keith Bowen, Robert Bowen, Bradford, Breitbach, Burchard, Dodd, Dominy, Etzel, Hamilton Tfzzrd Rofw-Hansen, Herbrechtsmier, Hilborn, Hubbard, Johansen, Kelley. Llewelyn, Lyons, Lyon Fourth ROM'-MHBS, Maule, Ben McCabe, Robert McCabe, Megson, Everett Mueller, Joe Mueller, Patterson, Peloquin Fifth Rafw-Phippen, Pirius, Rabey, Siesseger, Soenke, St. Clair, Tuinstra, XVittman, XVright PHI SIGMA EPSILO Loren B. Conry Was president of During the Winter quarter intra- the Phi Sigs during the past season, mural basketball and other team his associate officers Were: vice- sports Were participated in by the president, Bob Hunt, secretary, brothers. TWO Phi Sigs were se- Robert Keyesg treasurer, James lected for HAH-Team honors on Reynolds. the first intramural basketball team. Page 132 The 'lfrat of the athletesw is that ofthe Xanhos, Whose president dur- ing the last year was Roger Isaac- son, varsity Wrestler. Willianl Jenkins, star track man, Was the next ofiicer in line, and john Clark, quarter miler of the track team, was preps during the fall term. Pledge parties and smokers, various Homecoming engagements, and dances throughout the year, With a special emphasis on a spring dance were a few of the events in a Xan- ho's social life the secretary, and Gerald Pieres, For the fall term Xanhos, a twgyj treasurer, followed in order. and pledges, had a 2.1 c o astic 21 Eighteen men became Xanho average. XANHO 0 l Top Row-Isaacson, Jenkins, Clark, Pieres, Bockelmann 0 Second Rofu:-Borwick, Gardner, Gerdes, Hadenfelt, Hauser, Hershiren 4 Third Rofw-Lenth, Liberman, Moritz, Pastorino, Perrin, Peterson 4 Fourth Rofu:-Philson, Schuldt, Thoman, Turpin, Valle, VVeitz ' Page 133 l r i l i 1 l I I Dugan and Temp aid inter-fraternity spirit. Is that Krusenstjerna fwhewlj with Peterson? hlembers of the five social fraterni- ties on the campus and their chosen guests danced to the swingy music of Wally Wallace and his orchestra at the annual Interfraternity semi- formal prom. As the girls entered the dance floor of the Commons, each received one of the corsages, Which were provided by the Inter- fraternity council. Before the feature dance a group of members from each frat sang the new inter-fraternity song, with original Words and music Written for the occasion by Robert Mc- Cabe. During the feature dance, a number Was dedicated to each Greek group. Only fraternity mem- bers to Whom the number was dedi- cated danced this dance With their guests. Harry Carney, as general chair- man of the dance, superintended its organization and planning. Dancers attending the event voted it out- standing in the year's program. TERAFRATER CITY DANCE s Page 1 34 Mary Ann Smith is in the heart of the feature dance. No, there-ls nothing like a photographer. I TER-SORGRITY DANCE Inter-sorority spirit was advanced when members of the eleven soror- ities on the campus and their es- corts danced to the music of Paul Moorhead and his orchestra. The event was the annual Inter-sorority Valentine dance, which this year was dubbed the Greek Gallop . The programs, designed by Doris Dejong, exemplihed the Valentine theme with the colors of red and White in a heart design. Page 135 Diary Ann Smith, standing in the frame of a lacy Valentine, sang a medley of sweetheart songs for the feature dance. Each girl, during the course of the evening, traded two dances with members of other sororities. bliss Catherine Peck, Audrey Stevens, president of the Inter-sorority council, and her es- cort stood in the receiving line. General chairman of the dance was Virginia Knostman. The governing body for the soror- ities and their standards is that of the Inter-Sorority Council, headed this year by Audrey Stevens, a member of Pi Tau Phi sorority. Those rules established by the council, stating that a girl must have been a student at the Iowa State Teachers College for at least a term, and' must have at least a HC average, seemed to have Worked very satisfactorily. Not only was there a better scholastic standing, but the freshman girls had a chance to look around and Hnd Worthwhile friendships. Last fall, the council, with the sorority girls as hostesses sponsored a tea for the freshman girls. The Beaux and Arrow Ball of Febru- ary 9, was the annual dance spon- sored by the group. The Inter- Sorority dinner and the regular meetings Were on the accomplish- ment listl' bf the council. At a special meeting during the winter quarter, Audrey Stevens and her co-Workers spoke to the fresh- man girls and gave them the Hlow- dovvn on bidding, rushing, and pledging. The book Who's Who in Sororities , edited by bliss Stevens, was presented to each girl as an aid in forming friendship. I TER-SORORITY COUNCIL Top Rofw-Stevens, Betz, Bliss, Brouillet, Cooper, Cupp, Denny Second Ro-w-Duncan, Halvorson, Ruth A. johnson, Knostman, Moor, Muskopf, Parrott Third R04-w-Raymond, Ruppell, Dorothy Smith, Germina Smith, Thierman, Tonsfeldt, Wforkman ,. .,..,.,,Y. .. . ., . . ., ' fzeisf, . . -K ' . ' X S ' I- ,zg Q? 515.-,.4 3,.,,5,i, 1 4.1, V 5- in z. 5- -- X V, i v 2 ,. ,If , Ls f ,:: - . ' s V- 's ni - ' . , .ga 'f V -. Q 7 a i as e as a A 5. . gf' .. 'tr S 5. ' Sisgkfff X ' ' if T ' ' ' -, -151 LJ -. ' ' A' 3, at 2 VN f ' 5 ,- ., i - f' i QE, . 't 1 3, QE 'TV'-2 N - . I . -. - 9 ' .fi ' . ir' if -X' ff H if .. f. - A - - ' 1. 'f 2 ' , ' - -.1 .' , 5 gg,,f5 :' - 'z-Qjiigiigeft . , t' ' GX- 5 . . 'T - T s - .a Q, ,,,. 3 :gl .fg.,.: ? til f 'M .gn N22 1 . f K ':' 'fir --if if -'51 ii 5 V' - w ., N -f r fi? - N Y . .- - , q a -i 5:95 . 4' -raa - f . , if -'- ' . J ' . - Aff ! ' i f 55 gi My ' A 'V ttf: a . Page 136 ALPHA BETA GAMMA HJ Top Rofw-Blough, Smith, Armstrong, Duncan Second Rofw-Crisman, Ebers, Jeannette Edgerton, Joyce Edgerton, Ewing Third Row-Hill, Law, Scholten, Schuchert, Shugart - Picnics and informal parties in the fall, a formal dinner dance in the Winter, spreads, and another formal in the spring were listed on an Alpha Beta Gammals social calen- dar. Bettie Blough Was the newly elected A president of the Winter quarter, Dorothy Smith was recog- nized as Vice-president, Marion Page 137 Law took over as corresponding secretary, the recording secretary was Nlarjorie Armstrong, While the social secretary was Josephine Kerr, and Betty Duncan guarded the funds as treasurer. - ,Social life, better scholarship, and promotion of Hner friendships were the aims of this sorority, which met Tuesdays at five o'clock. DELT PHI DELTA Top Rmw-Knostman, Charlene Gilbert, Donovan, june Adams, Lois Adams, Anderson Second Row-Barker, Bergum, Betz, Borchart, Catherine Gilbert, Edwards Third Rofw-Kelly, Parmeter, Roach, Scanlan, Sheldon, VVagoner, VVorkman Having a share of the first prize as the Winner of Tutor Tickler acts, the Delts were justly proud of themselves. blonday afternoons at 5 o'clock, these sorority members Were to be found in the Men's Club room of the Commons, with Presi- dent Virginia Knostman calling the meeting to order. Charlene Gil- bert bore the title of vice-president, the minute-taker was Betty Dono- van, treasurer, -lune Adams, corre- sponding secretary, V e r o n i c a Roach, social chairman, lN1aXine Anderson, and custodian, Carol Sheldon. Catherine Gilbert repre- sented the Delts in the Inter-Soror- ity council. Dinners, dances and parties filled their date books. Page 138 EPSILO PHI EPSILO Top Rofw-Barragy, Muskopf, Kelley, Lorna Smith Second Rafw-Bickenbach, Knudsen, Murphy, Rasmussen, Germina Smith Third Rofu:-Sprole, Theim, Van Horn, Van Roekel, VVintakger These Greeksl', With Frances Bar- ragy as their president, spent the year in a rush of social events, in- cluding a Homecoming lunch at the Commons, various informal parties, a Winter semi-formal dance, and a spring dinner-dance. Then, of course, the actives thoroughly enjoyed putting the pledges through Page 139 their paces. The placards 'Tm an Epsilon Phi Epsilon Prep were not an unfamiliar sight during the traditional 'fHell-Week . lVlrs. E. A. Robinson, lWrs. George Robinson, and Mrs. George Holmes are advisers. Mondays at 5 olclock in the Yellow Kitchen, is when the members get togetherf, '2 -:hx 'Q' KAPPA THETA PSI SRU Tall Row-Pollins, Tesmer, Griffin, Baird, Beulah Blunt, Faith Blunt, Cole Second Rofw-Cooper, De Jong, Dycus, Fockler, Gronberg, Gunther, Hook Third Rofw-Hubbard, Kitchen, Krusenstjerna, Levsen, McMillan, Olsen, Mae Louise Ruppel, Mary Ann Fozt1'llzRIildJftiZ-iSchuck, Strube, Tharp, Thompson, Tostlehe, Valentine, VVilson, XVood A fall dance at the country club is fast becoming a tradition with was one of the events in the social this group. The annual homecom- life of 'fKappa during the last sea- ing dinner for alumni and actives, son. The event was informal, scare- the Winter formal, using the theme crows, petit cider jugs, doughnuts, Stars of a WVinter Nightwg and the and cider serving as decorations and spring dinner dance added to refreshments. Also during the fall Kappa festivities. term, the Kappas entertained at a President of the Kappa Theta formal representative dinner, which Psi sorority was hieriwyn Pollins. Page 140 During the past year the group's activities varied from the very in- formal steak fries to the formal spring dance at the Sunnyside Country Club, May 4. A semi- formal Dinner Dance Was enjoyed by the actives and new pledges at the Hotel President in Waterloo, January 27. A Homecoming din- ner at the Women's ClubvI-Iouse and various other minor functions completed the Phi Sig's social engagements. The officers for the sorority Were: president, Lorraine Anderson, her co-worker vice-president, Margaret Cupp, secretary, Vera Scott, treas- urer, Catherine VVidmer. Top Rofu:-Anderson, Cupp, Scott. XVidmer Srrond Rofw-Behrens, Bragonier, Brown, Duffus Third Rofw-Kramer, McLeod, Oldenburg, Parman, Peterson PHI SIGMA PHI Page 141 Formerly the national sorority, Pi Omega Phi, the Pi Phi Omega now is a local sorority, founded in l932. The locals favor the softer, more delicate colors, as shown in their choice of pink and White in their ofiicial flowers. The sorority's beauty queen, Ruth A. johnson, presided as high- est oliicer, Vivian Herwig acted as vice-president, Virginia Gregory Was secretary, and Eleanor Leasure took charge of the money as treas- urer. lVlrs. John Horns, Mrs. John Dietrich, Mrs. C. L. Jackson, and Mrs. Louis Crowder formed the advisory council. Mrs. Jackson en- tertained for a Homecoming lun- cheon in her home. Taj: Rows:-johnson, Maurine Clausen, Gregory, Leasure Second R04'LL4BHllOU, Bear, Clark, Lois Clausen Third ROFLD-CO0liSCj, Dickinson, Dietz, Herwig PI PHI CMEGA Page 142 PI TAU PHI Top Rofw-Harris, Stevens, Strom, VVhetstone, Bowers Second Ro-u-Cummins, Deischer, Drake, Halvorson, Hill, Huus Third Row-Johnson, Looft, Lundy, Miller, Stoutner, Thierman Every Tuesday evening at 6 :30, the Pi Tau Phi sorority Hgathered round to have the previous meet- ing recalled to mind by secretary Helen Stromls reading of the min- utes. Doris Harris, president, headed the oflieersg her subordi- nates for the year Were viee-presi- dent, Audrey Stevens, treasurer, Evelyn Whetstoneg chairman of so- Page 143 cial events and keeper of the chest, Eleanor Johnson. i Along the line of social events, Pi Tau Phi celebrated on Qctober ninth, a formal dinner for the spon- sors, a skating party I October twenty-eighth, a dinner theatre party in the Winter term, and the traditional spring formal dance on May fourth. The accomplishment of which Pi Theta Pi Was most proud this year was the fact that the sixth Old Gold Beauty Queen and the girl chosen to be sculptured by Christian Peter- sen Was one of their own sorority sisters, Bette Teale. A homecom- ing dinner, a Winter semi-formal, at which Burt Russellls orchestra fur- nished the dance music, a Mother's Day party, and a spring dance may be mentioned as Pi Theta social functions. Ohicers for the year Were: presi- dent, Cleo Lenz, vice-president, lWary Ellen Bottom, secretary, lWarion Lindeman, treasurer, Ruth Brouillet. Top Rafw-Lenz, Bottom, Lindeman, Brouillet, Broshar Second Rofw-Bucher, Clark, Cowles, Denny, Hess Third Rofw-Holmes, Mammen, McKinney, Miller, Thomas Fourilz Rofw-Teale, Vogt, WVhite, VVyland, Zeiger fl PI THETA PI Page 144 Kathleen Riebels title is President of the Tau Sigma Delta sorority. The organization was founded in 1920, and has as its colors, yellow and white. Tradition says that the oflicial flower is the talisman rose. The oliicers who lent Kayla a helping hand were: vice-president, Gloria Parott, secretary, Helendora Refshauge, treasurer, Lenora Shaw, and historian, Ruth Lambertson. Two dances, dinners on Mother's and Dad's Days, with the respective parents as honored guests, a Wiener roast on Halloween, and a Christ- mas party were the events that oc- cupied the social time of a 'fTau Sig . Top Row-Riebe, Parrott, Helendora Refshauge, Shaw, Adams, Albert, Baughman Second Rofw-Benz, Camp, Carter, Connell, Crabill, Cummins, Faris Third Rofw-Hall, Henrikson, Horton, Johannes, Lambertson, Lillehei, Maxine Moen, Shirley Moen Fourth Rovw-Muller, Paine, Prichard, Arletta Refshauge, Rice, Rohrer, Schive, Smith TAU SIGMA DELTA Page 145 1552 vii K M Q UW T li afrwffaibf fiat' CL mmm ' Affair I Tw i ,xNi,v,,pJJi bite? MQW O. tj fri it SA! fd? 0 , TJ - Limfhe Gridiron Special , Home- W ,J'QJLr,f coming luncheon, a Hobo I-launtn, ff, .the scary HalloWe'en party of the V ' ' Theta Gams, the annual spring for- - xp mal, and a Nlother's Day luncheon fvyff 5, left little time for homesickness TL, , among the new pledges of Theta Q HR ujjjljj WO w' N ,Q Vi' Nl QNX JM, Mitzi 4 U, Aix iw , are am Gamma Nu sorority. Eleanor Collman, this year a , Moor, Raymond, Ahrens, Feldman ffadgrflf finalist candidate for beauty queen, presided in the president's chair While Gwen Nelson was the Vice- president. Nlarilyn Moorls job Was that of recording secretary, and Dorothy Raymond's Work Was treasurer. Prep captain Was Win- son Wallace, and Marian Justus Was social chairman. Top Rofw-Collman, Gwendolyn Nelson Second Rofw-Gore, Hackett, Hass, Ives Third Fourth Rofw-Qumn , Johnson, Justus epfer, Bessie Nelso ewart Van eest V .3 1 D VS allace dfyrif a-01,41 ' f W iw lf? alll ,W 1 Q47 ag?-glow? ,Wy to 4 Q Q4 P, alia T1-IETA C3369 ,MA NU? 123 MJ 1 ' Page 146 J ' rx i hifi? Founded in l896, Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi has rightful claim to the title of the oldest sorority on Iowa State Teachers College campusn. Gold and White Were picked by the sorority sisters at that time as repre- sentative colors, and the narcissus ranks as the oflicial llower for this organization. Lois Adam took charge as presi- dent this year, While the oflice of vice-president was in the hands of Margaret Wood. Mary Brickley's position Was that of secretary and Dorothea Feisner acted as treas- urer. Homecoming dinners for alumni, fall picnics for enthusiastic mem- bers, and a spring formal were the sorority's social engagements. Top Row-Adam, Wood, Brickley, Feisner Second Row-Ballard, Bliss, Buck, Gravesen, Kerr Third Rofw-Mangold, Meyer, Peterson, Thoms, Tonsfeldt GMICRON N SIGM PHI f i gs? 2 , ,, Q V' , ' I --4-sw - J 31313 5. .- , ' 2 , -Wg'-f V -2gg,9.J:,5,:x Lv, I v if , f P 45 1 j Tf -3 f 1- 1 M..W,L.,-,AL,,a,...444a.-iif2Z1u16fl1'-S13 'riff VSMQJQ W 1 A -4 :mei Q, sg, 2, Making it a grab and a half high? Epsilon Pi Tau discusses safety education. was C H A P T E R V Arts and Industrial Arts RTS AN I DUSTRI L ARTS fair Cole, Conlon, Dietrich, Horns, Palmer, Part The department of a rts includes two main divisions-the Held of aesthetic art and that of industrial arts. The six profes- sors in the depart- ment headed by Mr. Bailey, endeavor to turn out the best pos- sible teachers, quali- Hed to carry on satis factory art and man- ual training programs in high schools, and to be conversant with the modern philosophy of educa- tion in these subjects. In sunny rooms on the second floor of the Vocational Building carpenters and craftsmen transform lengths of lumber into finished and beautiful products. Furniture, pic- ture frames, book-ends, and wooden Page 151 BAILEY ' novelty pins t a k e fo r m under skilled h an d s wielding a hammer and saw. In the top floor rooms collegians with artis- tic ability may eX- press themselves in such creative activi- ties as painting or sculpture. Th r e e organiza- tions are sponsored by Art League, open to anyone who is interested, carries on activity and social meetings. In- dustrial Arts Guild membership is conhned to industrial arts majors. The national honorary fraternity, Epsilon Pi Tau, recently wrote and published a l6-page news bulletin, Pi-Grams which was sent to alumni members. this group. EPSILO PI TAU I I I l l l ! . Top Rofw-Miller, lvloser, Lampman Snrond Rofw-Bro, 'vVare, Palmer Though still a relatively new or- ganization on the campus, Epsilon Pi Tau, the national honorary pro- fessional fraternity of industrial arts, has already become a very im- portant group. Membership is open to those majors and minors in industrial arts Who have a BU av- erage in industrial arts and a CH average in all other courses. lWeet- ings are held bi-monthly. Officers are Galer Miller, presi- dentg Gerald lvloser, vice-presi- dentg and Duncan Lampman, sec- retary-treasurer. The sponsor is hir. Harold G. Palmer, instructor of industrial arts. Page 152 NNY' sfcyqwfw sr it l I Mr. Dietrich directs a project for Art League. Industrial Arrs Guild uses its meetings for practical purposes. For aspiring Joe Collegers Who might Wish to model a bust of his current girl friend, or carve a lamp out of one of his favorite stumps, or for the Patty Co-ed who is very Page 153 proud of the fact that she can draw a straight line, there is the Indus- trial Guild and the Art League, both sponsored by the Department of Arts. CHAPTER VI Commerce L h- h ld A COMMERCIAL EDUCATIO lim Cummins, Gaflin, Kuykendahl, Mach, Myers, Skar 'N HE depart- '-A ' X commerce 'U ' stands at the head of Iowa State Teachers Col- lege in number of four-year majors, and can lay claim to the outstanding achieve- ment of having, for the last four years, se- cured one hundred percent placement of its graduates. The course offered to enrollees in the field covers a wide range of sub- jects. Students who covet a knowl- edge of shorthand, which will en- able them to procure 'an oflice job or help them keep up with the lec- tures of Professor Z,,, may find it here. Ranging from this skill and other skills of, typing, classes also Lfli QS., W law-- m e nt of 5, f f' 3 - Page 157 DOUGLAS ' extend to the broader Helds of marketing and accounting. The department prides itself on its un- usually Hne supply of equipment. Fifteen typewriters, each with its o W n drop-head desk, are at the dis- posal of students. A new course in ofhce machines, being of- fered this year forthe first time, has resulted in the installation of dicta- phones, a vari-typer, electric calcu- lator, and other modern business equipment This group, besides sponsoring three organizations, makes possible a conference of high school com- mercial teachers of the state every other year. 2' .g ., :sie ,, 1 '574 f -,-. W, ,wg , z -.w,1-my-M-X. 'ex f . -semis' . '- - , , if a:s-s-2:1'asf5:5: -,.w,:.1gagMm5::ef::f fins. . eff:-42: - .E1f,v ' f-.MA fuss ' ff 1 f-wWff56fPAf- Mau. -' , -'-on , , ,a ,f,-,EW 4 , ,,s p , ,, ,yu - V - 'Q W was V t - ws. .,,, .. . 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VV -- ' 4i11.a,-,tae:5f:::-25Ei:w- 1 - ' +f1:'12f'tff't:' - PK 1 s ' N- ', 5.-:.::: : - 'f ff w :Q . :..-:::..3s:1s-::'aa-:s:5f: '-2:-. , . , , 22 , .,- -. - - V V, j: ,. ., ' Sys x-sv' .feffw .. .,-2zva:g..11i' --::f ' 3 '-:z,,-':,- V -V 5 . V 9,4 I.. ' , , l' ' t ' ' : r 1 - A 'V -' - V ,: - gi-fi 'ggi . , V .. ' K -N3 mag -2. ' 1: ' 2 . - , ' VFW: - -1, . :VW '1 I i , . - f:ff'35'1' ' . , Ziff 3,-2:55 s as 'f 4 . .. . -- N. . f .. ' L ' ' 7 ,pf-F. - as ' ., v :aw 3 my 1 . r V ' 'Q . ' f , I Top Rofw-Cross, Muller, Blewett, Hamilton Sfcond Rofw-Bell, Bosworth, Dilly, Knudsen, Douglas PI OMEGA PI Are you majoring in commerce? If you are a commerce major, and if you type with agility, transcribe shorthand rapidly, or keep books accurately and neatly, there is an honorary organization for you. At the beginning of each term in- formal and formal initiations are held for those who are fortunate enough to be eligible for member- ship. Pi Omega Pi, the national com- mercial honorary fraternity, was or- ganized on the campus on Novem- ber 23, 1925. Through the cooper- ation of its members it seeks to rec- ognize and promote interest and scholarship in commerce, to encour- age and foster high standards in business and professional life, to aid in civic betterment, and to teach the ideal of service as the foundation of all Worthwhile Work. At the meet- ings different ways of attaining the above goals are discussed and put into practice. Under the Wing of Pi Omega Pi is a local organization, the Golden Ledger, a club made up of fresh- man and sophomore students who have declared a major in the com- merce department. From the stu- dents of this group future Pi Omega Pi members are chosen. john Cross holds the highest of- hce in this group, Henriette Nlul- ler is vice-president, Averil Blew- ett is secretary, and Herbert Ham- ilton serves as treasurer. Page 158 One of the largest and most active groups on Iowa State Teachers Col- lege campus is the COBTMER- CIAL CLUB. Tucked under the Wing of the commerce department and headed by Henrietta hiuller it faithfully interests the members in the various Helds of commerce. The twice monthly meetings bring the students in contact With business leaders. The GOLDEN LED- GER, another departmental club, is open to freshman and sophomore commercial students Who have been voted on by active members. Bozflom Rodw-Bell, Bothel, VVeidaver, Barry, Dougherty, Refshauge, Muller, Kuykendall, N. Lynn Smith, Nye, VVheeler, L. Orton Second Rofw-Frost, Katz, Bogh, Denny, Rierscn, Kelsen, Betz, Blewett, Meyers, VVood, Eggland, Schuchart, Nelson Third Rofw-Shore, Scott, Lindberg, McKutcheon, VVhite, Bosworth, Kronenberg, Miller, Rasmussen, Schwertley, Schlattman Fourth Rofw-Eells, Kerr, Heaton, Dorothy Smith, Locker, Starton, Elsie Smith, Howe, Kane, Ball, Staveley, Schuchert, Marquardt Fifth Rofw-Davenport, john Cross, Nelson, Dale Orton, Kruse, Fuegen, Jewell, Bechter, Dilly, Ted Cross, Bockelmann, Robinson, Hutchens, Muntz Page 159 4 fl, fx' X, fi fwj' 'ITN frfeif ,f ,gf-1 It's true-all education comes in books CHAPTER VII Education Education has for its object the formation of character. Spencer DUCATIO .E department of educa- girls .at various age levels, thereby tion, with its broad aim forming a basis for understanding of supplying the profes- and sympathetic teaching, methods N ' sional trainin re uired classes resent techni ues of in- . . 8 f-1 P Cl U for teachers is a vital art of struction. Under the careful uid- , P 8 'fleachers College. ance of these courses Colle ians are ain- DENNY each ros ective S P P P lessly transformed in- teacher fo r m s for to capable instructors himself the s o u n d when they have ab- philosophy of educa- sorbed the informa- tion that is so essen- tion that the depart- tial ment makes available The state confer- for them. Psychology ence of elementary courses familiarize principals held here them with the char- April 5, Was a project acteristics of boys and of this department. Arey, Brown, Buffum, Charles, Riebe Slacks, Smith, Todd, Walters, Wilcox 7 Y ' Page 163 ' ,. I -' - -. .' 21- -- VJ-V piV'21Vi:'f si '- - - - -.1 4.1. ffl- .. -'NEW -. 1' .fa-S-1. ' if ' a .' 2: . .. 11 ' . . ' :rm V. V Way . 2 'Sf5 ' 'trf 'f-'f' ' I rf' 5:'.'o'n '--' X:f.NA-X--.--H - - f 1 f - .. V f . c . . a., . . ,, ,, V ' V . . . ' ' n- - .a f.- . .. :AL , . V .. 1- ,. V ts?,TSs4:21f-f,-V-.eK.xV.V:- .. . ' . V -- - . ' VVf- V ' ' 1., . 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' - . 1 ., I 1 v 1 V .' -..,s,w' ' .- --Q was ' . fy-il. ' V s.-,ai I 1' .1 V. V' .. ...a - V. r :Ai - Xa '-s:1 ' V ' '-aff: f- '- VM.: em-' .axfw--fs ' 'iz:.:f:-az.. , .1:.:- .1 . 1 ifesaaw vi-.- V, ...-'Je -1- f- a:g.,...f- -V:.V.:V Top Rofw-Hoxie, Lund, Huus, Bennett, Babcock, Behrens, Bollhoefer, Blewett, Brinkman, Brown Second Row-Butterfield, Clayton, Cross, Cupp, Edwards, Fitzgerald, Hawk, Hull, Kamrn, Krumm Third Roma.-Laird, Lampman, Lundy, Moeller, Martin, Mayer, Miller, Moser, Muller, McPherson Fourlh Rofw-Nelson, O'Banion, Olsen, Quirin, Schuhart, Slater, Smith, Tesmer, Thierman, Van Winkle, Dr. Charles. PP DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, the national hon- orary education fraternity, is one of the largest honoraries on the cam- pus. It invites to membership, however, only ten per cent of those students who are in the upper fourth scholastically of the junior and senior classes. Kappa Delta Pi aims to encourage high scholas- tic standards and to recognize out- standing contributions to education. It was first organized in l9ll at the University of Illinois, and in 1923 the local Psi chapter was founded at the Iowa State Teachers College. Three or four meetings are held every term. Banquets and parties are frequent and are many times highlighted with superintend- ents and other educators as guest speakers. This year representatives from College the na- the Iowa State Teachers organization were sent to tional convention in St. Louis. for the These delegates arranged appearance of a nationally known individual to speak at the college. One of the activities of Kappa Delta Pi is the annual awarding of a scholarship paying the tuition of an outstanding senior student. Gordon I-Ioxie is president of the local group, Katherine Olsen, vice- presidentg Alice Thierman, secre- tary. Page 164 Purple Arrow, honorary organiza- tion for freshman and sophomore women, aims to promote scholar- ship, encourage high 'standards in individual and community living, and further the best interests of Iowa State Teachers College. Pur- ple Arrow girls, who have earned their membership by maintaining a B average for two consecutive terms, learn and endeavor to adopt as their own the club's motto, Knowledge, Integrity, Loyaltyn. Business meetings are held three times a term, with groups of girls having the same major presenting organized programs based on new developments or things of interest in their respective helds. This organization strives to de- velop leadership by offering oppor- tunities for participation in pro- grams and committee functions, and provides an incentive for scholar- ship by honoring members having the highest grade averages. By joining in this year's campaign against cheating, Purple Arrow eX- pressed its fundamental belief in honesty and truthfulness. PURPLE RROW Top Rofw-Miller, Bernd, Van Duyn, Barker, Barry, Baumgartner, Beier, Boltz, Chase, Cummins Second Rofuf-Dahlgren, Dawson, Faris, Felton, Fockler, Fraser, Hackbarth, Halverson, Hess, Hiatt, Jacob- meyer Third Rofw-C. Jacobson, McKane, Nelson. P. Jacobson, Johnson, Kaplan, Kennedy, Larson, Lundvall, Lyon, Morris, Fourth Ro-w-Rush, Thierman, Thompson, Tupper, Van Roekel, Volz, VVerkheiser, VVheeler, VVilkinson, Willis, Buxbaum ,W-' .'V -A -sw .W +-.V,-ra:-:1V-f::..,::-rf V -. :vs-fa ,. . a:.1-fss,-.'.gf-- . .- 1 -- 'W 1 , - -+..GLs:-af'-s 1 . . ' -- ' ,: -- 1 n ' ' Xi ' . -I za ' . ' f 4- ,Q A ,, ,ag e I 2 ' . ....... :g,M2 'A sa Sm J W6 A 8 'ifbim' 4 rf 96' M awk. . A V - --:-1-aN- f -4 ., cms- - 1-:ga-4.-tix QV-1 4. V. EZ- , '.,r- . 1 Hs- . . 1- , .:w4V,.-J ni . wa- , . M..-AV .V -. - f. .asf -i -- -, -a-.f V-.fw-. H.. F2 1 ., .5 Q , -V, aff- at , H, . 5,9 Q 5, Zwwif . P. . asf, f , 2 ,. .. VV .. 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' --,rss-. 0---V-'t,' 1- 'f' '- rf :F V. 2 we aa- VV. f--f Ia-f..::y 1 ' rf.. -1, 4- WV -. ,., ..,--0 -2- ,, .f ,, - -f ....,-ws -. ---- V , FQ- -, 'Q f' .1 ' -.-4-31.1 - i 4- .3 ' 1' ,. s-1 --'51 412, 73' 7 IQ U ' ' - 'iifi 59 ' ' - - i f- aff' Af - - M,- :-.1g,.g- 4 -f -Y' - ',i vf: g5?s,,.,,1.- V 'gi-fig - . ' 0 W WV- - 1- ,,g4 4Y-Yi'- 4 ' : , 1 A. 5' i- .. -,EMI ,.- ,. U . 2 gp 2 ,. ..:,:-rid 5,5-1-5,. V , ,. -,4 ,,:. .ag . ,Qt - -1 .. ff ,Z ,, , V vs gm-, 'Q--, -3 -91 3 -' ---:aah .qs -wi. -' IiI'.. '- :f t2-:.g.::f2:'V. 4 4 -X 'Q1 1:.. - 12-af f-WQ172 15 V -' Q. - V' - ' f ' 5 ' ,233-' . ...I N H, WS, 3- ,-.Vf,-V.--Q -- ,-- , ., , I A , V. A -4 . .. . . .f ' ..-.si .f . 9 av, -H 1 4 .A 1 S -33, , Q vw an i E I ,X A M, ,ya , Ea, .aixeisf - ,. .-31 -95'-wa --.1 E.-1-15:0 V ff f f W J f ,Q 1 f , f I .W . . . V-.-1 4 5 ass.-.W 5, 3?-fc 3 1 4 A! A A I f , ffl ' f was 22 L fr 1 ' 4 '1 ' 7 14 I f el 'f 'if ft ' , Page 165 , ...f'f'a,1::.g. ,- wg '- . ' .,. ' f 5 ' '- - - V' V N A fm 6, I 3 i I if, J Vi Zi if ,F . - 'YW '!f- :2Lt' - 552- JT ff Bollom Rofw-Calderwood, VVolleson, Carstensen, Miner, Goldsberry, XVelch, Gregory!-fffj jj 0 Second Rofw-Bristol, Pippert, Edwards, Toedt, Nelson, Briggs, McCrea , I. I l f-4 Third Rofw-Stephens, Kennedy, Loken, Hackett, Hall, Yocum I j 6 I Fourlh Rofu:-Siemen, Smith, Knoer, Huus, Kirkpatrick, VVhetstone ill!! 0 jj, MJ! VJ!!! i my M f 4 :K f AV K jf! . Ali fy 4 Bottom ROQA+MCCOFmiCk, Dawson, Reutter, McKane, Halverson, Kennedy, Foote, Bahr, Van Engen Second Rafw-Branch, Erickson, Nieman, Lorna Smith, Smith, Carstens, VVellemeyer, Thompson, Tvedt, Hiatt Third Rofw-VVheat, Florence Hash, Thelma Hash, Dietz, Bear, Miller, Rauscher, Baker Fourth Rofw-Schroeder, Channon, Rasmussen, johnson, Brown, Bretin, VVheeler, Chantland, Manus, Law- ler, Carroll Fifth Rofw-Kettering, Gilkerson, Porter, Beier, Calvin, Harmon, Traeder, Heggen, Kramer KAPP PI BETA ALPHA ELEME RY C UB Page 166 I . V 1 w V, ,JH 2, C fliwiiigg i -'ffxjj E AJ My UJ all ,fy A f ff li I U ul dry ,1 ,Q f .J I i fi! ff V p!.,f'1'M!i i-.xy JVVVM -I ,A j - v af ,l 7' 'V :JN il, VU 'TVJPA , 'Will' W! l,j 'JJ. 'AM' ks ll V .rf ,pf Vi! ,A ,, mx , , I ,Q 5 f W J' ll ff ,Q l X-iw' wfi- fp QQ Second Ro-w-Higgins, Yoder, Thomas, Mamr1ien,VDavis,YHovey, Swanson, Hunter I 'Q Thzrd Rofw-Collinson, Dickinson, Jarboe, Sargent, Johnston, Margaret Johnson, Roberts, Meils ' ' Fourfh Row-Davis, Miller, Cooper, Beatty, Pelham, Herrmann, VVindfeldt, Woodward, Vermeer Fiflh Rofw-Thompson, Rohrer, Plotner, Marjorie Johnson, Cummings, McMahon SECOND YEAR KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY CLUB Bottom Rofw--Chapman, Cressey, Von Ives, Kramer, Bernd, Rush, Bucher, Hansen, Borlaug, Barker, I an Roekel Second Rofw-Archamboult, Anderson, Vande Brake, Ahrens, Kaderabek, Otte, Leasure, Bean, Looft, Pearce, Bragonier, VVolfram, Coleman, Gerbert Third Rofw-Orr, Cutler, Molle, Iverson, Bilstad, Schmidt, Hall, VVosoba, Dahlgren, Frantz, Lyon, Bunse Fourth Rofw-Hanson, Kittlesby, Picht, Bachman, Hardcopf, Swanson, Brown, Chase, Sedgwick, Lindsay, Richardson, Miller, Fraswer, Stucker Fifth Rofw-Morris, VViese, Parmeter, Sheaffer, Bohne, Pearson, Norby, Nielsen, VVarcl, Jacobson, Hansen, Iverson, Iochumsen, Felton 7 KINDERGARTE -PRIMARY CLUBS Page 157 , .?,. , ff, ef? f L.?i L' Lf ,S -s Books seem to be the center of attraction in the mind of Dr. Booth and his prize students. HAPTER English HWhen I read some of the rules for and Writing the English language correctly-I think- Any fool can make a rule And every fool Will mind it. Thoreau III speaking Buxbaum, Fagan, Hake, Halvorson, Henrikson, Holmes, Lambert Lambertson, Lynch, Reninger, Robinson, Rohlf, Sorenson, Strayer, Terry N excep- tionally broad and thorough instruction is given students majoring in English, drama and speech by a staff of Hfteen department members. The field branches out to include dra- matics Cin which talented perform- ers produce plays of Broadway cal- iber, While technique classes create lighting effects and build scenery in the Drama Shopj, speech fin which voice recordings are made, orators and debaters trained, and speech defects correctedl, and re- ligious literature and philosophy. Boorns In the main phase of English, that of literature and crea- tive writing, exten- sive work is being done towards mak- ing the course more philosophically sound for a gradu- ate who will live and teach in the Mid- West. This year marks the beginning of an important innovation-an ad- visory system whereby all English and speech majors are given indi- vidual instruction and guidance in outside reading with the purpose of furthering self-expression. A stu- dent play writing contest was spon- sored this year for the first time. NGLISH Page 171 To stimulate the creative ability of promising young authors, poets, and other Writers of creative material is the fundamental purpose of Sigma Tau Delta, the national honorary English fraternity. The group meets not only to further the ability of the members, but also to get a hrst hand acquaintance with the recognized literary masterpieces. Qualifications for membership in the fraternity are outstanding abil- ity in creative Writing and high scholarship in English. One of the most signihcant of the year's activities is the publication of the Purple Pen, student literary magazine. Open house is held for students interested in creative Writ- ing in cooperation With the Writ- er's Club. Miss Selina Terry is adviser of thegroup, Florence Hansen, presi- dent, Julia Entz, vice-president, Edna Landseidel, secretary-trea- surer, and Harriett Kerr, historian. ,,..i....1 SIGMA TAU DELTA Top R0fLL+F. Hansen, I. Entz, Landseidel, VV. Chesley, Church, H. Kerr Srcond Rofw-Moessner, Peet, Riebe, Roupe, Schuchert, Tostlebe l s 1 J 1 Miss SELIXA TERRY Page 172 Top Row-Camp, Charles, Hawk, Kadesch Second Rofw-H. Kerr, Laird, M. Lund, McConeghey, C. Morphew Third Row-Mueller, Olden, R. Schuchart, H. Thomp- son, Todd importance of speaking ability in the teaching Held, Dr. Lam- bertson tries to develop in his students the art of clear expres- sion of ideas. Training the greatest number of students in the art of debating rather than devoting all atten- tion to a few repeatedly Winning speakers is the creed of Dr. Lambertson, director of debate and oratorical activities. Mem- bers of his classes are given ex- tensive opportunities to profit from actual experience in both public speaking and debating with other schools. DEBATE A D ORATORY Students with a yen for oratori- cal speaking a la Demosthenes are not neglected. Representa- tives Were sent to this yearls Peace Oratorical Contest at Central College in Pella, as Well as to the extemporaneous speaking contest. William Mc- Gahey, upholding the reputa- tion of Teachers College ora- tors, participated in the former event, and Dugan Laird spoke in the latter. Not to be outdone by out-of-state colleges, Hamil- ton Club sponsored an after- dinner speaking contest on the campus. Laird, McGahey Never .uHdSrCSr1m21t1H.e..1112, ..,. N ., .... . Page 273 Delta Sigma Rho, national honor- ary forensic fraternity, is the oldest debate fraternity in the United States. It was founded in l906. Iowa State Teachers College can boast real distinction in that it is the only institution of its kind in the country that has been granted a charter by the national organiza- tion. There are but two other in- stitutions in Iowa which have been given a charter. To be a member of this organiza- tion one must have outstanding abil- ity in oratory, ex tempore speaking, and debate. Another requirement LAM BERTSON is participation in debate in at least three of the major schools through- out the country. An annual attraction is the debate between two of our campus orators and a pair of British debaters. This year's college representatives, Du- gan Laird and Melvin Mueller, matched wits with the English lads on the topic of HShould America Help England Win the VVar by the Cash and Carry Plan? Lair and Mueller stood firmly negative on the question. Dr. Lambertson, pro- fessor of speech, is faculty adviser for the group. DELTA SIGMA RHO Laird, Lund, Mueller, Olden Page 174 DRAMA The gloomy old sitting room of a parsonage at Haworth, in York- shire, England, was reproduced on the stage last spring, as a setting for the powerful play f'iXdoor Born . Anne and Charlotte and Emily Bronte came to life again in this Dan Totheroh drama, produced for the annual conference on play pro- duction. All the pathos and trag- edy of the Bronte family's life was vividly portrayed by the cast of drama students, directed by hfliss Strayer. Above the tragedy of Branwell's death, above the threat of inherited consumption, and above the domi- nation of Reverend Bronte, the brilliant minds of Emily, Charlotte, and Anne rise triumphantly. hier- iwyn Pollins, Charlotte Steinkamp, Mary Jane Brindley, Robert Kamm, and Joe lVlcPherson played the leading roles. Hollywood may have its movie stars and its razzle-dazzle publicity --New York may have its far- famed actors and its Little Thea- tres-but these wonder cities of the East and West have an Iowa rival when it comes to world premieres. Last summer the first production of Page 175 a new play, Footloose, by Charles Quimby Burdette, took place on the Iowa State Teachers College stage. The three-act comedy, designed for high school use, was staged by hir. Hake and enacted by summer school students before the play- wright and a Cedar Falls audience. First-nighters indulged in an ev- ening of chuckles at the tribulations of the eldest Early daughter, newly- elected head of a family exhilarated by freedom from parental restraint. VVhen Nlother and Father Early take a second honeymoon, the off- spring run riot. An automobile smash-up, a law-suit, a forbidden romance, and a surprise marriage occur almost simultaneously. The struggling daughter's disastrous at- tempts to cook rice and the ludi- crous efforts of Big Brother as he irons his shirt for the first time vie for top-ranking honors as laugh provoking scenes. But all ends well, the tangled threads of life are unravelled, the mistakes are all corrected, and the family affairs are running smoothly once more when lXdr. and Mrs. Early return from their travels. McPherson in a serious mood. Steinkamp 8 Kamm. Polly queries. Melancholia. A heart throb. First door to the left, please. Page 176 DRAMA Family Portrait, produced on Broadway last season, excited a Storm of comment, argument, ob- jection, and praise. A Teachers College cast of selected drama stu- dents portrayed these living scenes from the life of Christ last fall for an auditorium packed with Home- coming crowds. Chosen one of the ten best plays of the year by New York critics, 'fFamily Portrait made a profound impression on au- diences here for the human reality of its story, the superb interpreta- tions of character by college actors, and the beauty of the scenic back- grounds. Scenes were adapted by Nlr. Hake from those used in the New York show. The home and carpenter shop of Jesus, family, with its graceful olive tree beside the door, and the interior of the inn where Mary met Judas were mas- terpieces of environment for acting. The drama is unique in one re- spect-the principal character never appears. Only the influences of his life upon the lives of each separate member of his family and home town people are shown on the stage. A prophet is not without honor except in his own country, is the thesis of playwrights Lenore Coffee and Joyce Cowen. Page 177 Against a striking interior set of solid wood panelling, 'fThe Torch- bearers was presented last winter by members of the class in play pro- duction. A scintillating satire on amateur play giving, it concerns the brief career of misguided Paula Ritter, who wanted to be an actress. Egged on by her staunch support- ers, Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli, au- thority on the Mtheatahl' and self- appointed director, and Nelly Fell, thrice-widowed yes-woman, Paula is initiated to the stage in a commu- nity play. Husband Frederick ob- jects strenuously, but 'fThere will be actresses when husbands are a thing of the past,'l proclaims Mrs. Pampenilli, with appropriate ges- tures. When the final curtain has fallen fbecause the guy rope brokej Paula decides to renounce her theatrical career in favor of home. In quality of plays and excellency of directing, staging, and acting, this college's drama department has proved itself worthy of being con- sidered one of the Hnest in the country., lX4iss Strayer's directing talent, combined with Mr. I-lake's scene-designing assure play-goers that every performance given here will be artistic and polished. Polly scores as Mary, mother of Christ. The brothers argue over Jesus, departure. McDonald the salesman. Mrs. Pampinelli erupts. Meeting of the housewives. Play rehearsal. Zimmerman tells them off. Page 1 78 r Wi!! McPherson, VVallace, Hoover, Kamm, Moeller, Pollins THETA ALPHA PHI Miss STRAYFR Theta Alpha Phi is one of the smaller organizations at Iowa State Teachers College. The adage quality rather than quantity is well proven in this case, however, as shown by the important place this group has on the campus. The members are striving to maintain a high standard for dramatic produc- tions and to encourage the appreci- ation of drama among the students. Invitations to membership are sent to only those students who are outstanding in dramatics. Discus- sions of drama and dramatic litera- ture are features of the meetings. The members of Theta Alpha Phi play a very important role in help- ing to make the annual Drama Con- ference, which is held each spring, a success. At this year's conference Page 179 the blank verse drama of modern social conditions, Winterset,l' was produced for audiences of high school pupils and their teachers. A demonstration of costumes used in past plays, with descriptions of ma- terial and cost, and a make-up dem- onstration were given by Miss Strayer. Mr. Hake talked to con- ference attenders on photographing the high school play. Parties and social gatherings are held several times throughout the year. A Homecoming party wel- comed returning dramatists who re- ceived their training at Teachers College. Members of the honor group went to Des Moines to see the New York stage success, Abe Lincoln in Illinois, with Raymond Massey. J Umm! Here's hoping CHAPTER IX Home Economics D g 1 k Love and Wine, is no trifling brook MacBeath HOME EC OMICS , , f .v 2' a lf' wr ' ,, ' t' ' ' ' X -, '. ' r1f1v5 grE-r xi. . ' 22233-mf 1 , gg: -1, ' 1 V- li - ,. '. W 's ' 2, ' 4 , 1-: F' f-:sf . .. r , --fvff-' ..,:w'1'J i ', , : ' Q ' 1 ' Miss MCCLELLAND, flaring Head Youthful home-makers and de- signers, stylists and dieticians choose home economics as their ma- jor field. ln the course of study, candidates for a B. A. degree in this department are given a broad and varied training. Calory conscious coeds learn to count fat and carbohydrate values, girls with one eye on Paris designs and the other on new material weaves, fashion gowns that would do credit to a campus queen, home- crafts classes weave colorful scarfs and doiliesg forward-looking mem- bers of the feminine sex become skilled in child care, meal plan- ning, and home furnishing. The ability to combine colors, the tech- nique of making bound buttonholes and side plackets, the correct meth- od of cutting a grapefruit, and the way to can vegetables are only a few of the myriads of arts mastered by these students. Page 1 83 - Miss NYHDLM The planning, preparing, and serving of dinners form a regular part of the home economics train- ing schedule. Originality and eHa- ciency are in constant demand as the majors labor to turn out attrac- tive and nutritious meals. Banquet dinners are also achieved by the ambitious home-makers in Various themes, which involve detailed planning and decoration, as well as elaborate cookery. Anything from a sound background in chemistry, which gives them indispensable in- formation on the elements of which foods are made, to an accurate knowledge of Emily Post's decrees, which will enable them to trans- form rude and untrained high school youngsters into polished and suave young ladies and gentlemen, is required of a student in this de- partment. Theta Theta Epsilon is theihon- orary home economics group. Top Rofw-Briggs, Gronberg, Arnold Second Rofw-Butterfield, Har- ris, Schwertly Miss MCCLELLAND THETA THETA EPSILO One of the newest organizations on the campus is Theta Theta Epsilon, which was organized in june, 1934, by the home economics department. This honorary home economics fra- ternity invites to membership juni- ors and seniors with twenty-five hours of 2.75 grade points in home economics work. lVIembers must also have a C average in all other work and must have participated in some organization other than the Ellen Richards Club. Through its strict membership requirements, the fraternity thus encourages high standards, not only in specihc home economics skill, but in all-around classworkL ' T ' ' Pledging and informal initiation are scheduled three times a year. Following initiation a dinner is usu- ally held for members and initiates. Every third Tuesday the group eats together in the alcove at the Com- mons. Business meetings are sub- ject to call by the president. Theta Theta Epsilon aims to fos- ter and recognize high scholarship among Home Economics students and to inspire advanced economical methods for modern homemakers. President of Theta Theta Epsi- lon for this year is hdadeline Briggs. Though comparatively young, this up-and-coming organi- zation has proved itself a worth- while and valuable one to both its members and the campus. Page 184 Four H Club in the midst of a meeting. Ellen Richards Club relaxes. Whether your interest lies in mix- ing up a Wicked tasting Devil's food cake or in remaking last year's coat for a pair of trousers for next-door johnny, it Will be taken care of in the Ellen Richards Club, the de- partmental club of the Home Eco- nomics majors and minors. Gnce every month the group, With Doris Harris as president, convened for a business meeting, later in the month a social meeting for the members occurred in the Yellow Kitchen. Not only acting as a supplement to class Work, and learning vastly more in an informal manner, the organization participated in many events during the past year. Among them Were a tea for new members of the department, a Homecoming tea, a Thanksgiving Dinner, a Christmas party, a Style Show, a Mother's Day tea, and a Bon Voy- age picnic honoring the seniors. Nlembers of the organization were hostesses to a style show for schools of Northeastern Iovva which took place in the early part of the fall. DEPARTME T ACTI ITIES Page l'8'b To speak the language it is necessary to understand the environment of the people. CHAPTER X Language L h d f I LANGUAGES In extending the limits of the for- mal education offered at this col- lege and in broadening the views and understanding of its students concerning foreign affairs, the im- portance of the role played by the language department cannot be overestimated. A mastery of any one language opens the way to ap- preciation of the literature of that people in the original, a reading knowledge of it entitles the inter- ested learner to accurate and first- hand news of the country in its publi- cations. French, German, Latin, and Spanish are taught by live Well-qualified profes- sors, and the depart- ment offers majors in the first three sub- jects. Besides, pre- senting merely vo- LILLEHEI cabulary, declensions, or conjuga- tions, the department members at- tempt to so acquaint pupils under their instruction with the life of the people that they will have a com- prehensive general background for the language they are studying. Social, and, at the same time, educative experiences are provided by the three organizations. The Romance Language Club, com- posed of French and Spanish stu- dents, is entirely responsible for sponsoring the Mardi Gras. The Classical Club, fo r Latin scholars, plans programs which include discus- sions of Roman life, and experiments with Latin cookery. Pre- senting German Hlms is an annual project of the German Club. Merchant, Miller, Schaeffer, Thomes. Page 1 89 MARDI GRAS The Latin Quarter. Gaily costumed s t u d e n ts who danced at the lylardi Gras ball proved that New Orleans hasn't anything on Teachers College, for the balloons, confetti, serpentine, horns and masks Were much in evi- dence at the dance sponsored by the Romance Language club. Richard Corton Was general chairman of the dance. Assisting him were Dennis McDonald and Bill Chesley, in charge of publi- city, Vivian Cooper, who had charge of judging, Evelyn Tesmer, in charge of hospitality, Joe lWc- Pherson, Who had charge of the ticket sale, and Bob lWcCoWen, who arranged the feature. Carl Carmichael and Jean Sulen- tic sang a few Spanish songs pre- ceding the crowning of the hlardi Gras queen by Dick Corton. Court Hussey and his orchestra played for the ball. Page 190 WQWQ U ' U fe' WFS . . . For those students whose tongue public in the college auditorium. fluently flips off French and Span- La hdaternellel' was presented for ish, the Romance Language Club student entertainment in April. offers a chance to get together The big event sponsored by the and exhibit the knowledge they club was Teachers College only have gained in the year or more that costume ball, The Mardi Gras, they have taken of one of the two held lVlarch 29. Meriwyn Pollins, languages and to view pictures and French student, was chosen Mardi Elms that lWiss Thomes and Dr. Gras queen by student ballot. Dr. Lillehei have gathered. Lillehei, French professor, and Twice a year French hlrns, spon- Miss Thomes, Spanish and French sored by the club, are shown to the instructor, are faculty sponsors. ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUB Page 191 15' Dr. Van Eugen shows how to measure a state in a class room CHAPTER XI Mathematics Men love to d d h h d of our scien E Condit, Lambert, VVatson, VVester. To train teachers in appreciating t h e place of mathematics in a modern civiliza- tion, in finding the place for it in the lives of secondary school boys and girls, and in understanding it so that they can bet- ter organize materials for their pupils- these are the aims of the mathematics department. The social significance of mathematics and its relationship to other fields of learning are not ignored by the five professors of the department. They seek to make their subject an interesting and integral part of the Work and thought of each teacher, Whether he Will instruct the tots in the primary grades or give high schoolers their doses of arithmetic. lWajors can lay claim to estimat- VAN ENGEN ing the height of trees Without a yardstick or a ladder, beginning an understanding of the fundamental laws of the universe, sur- veying a farm or a city block, putting a failing business back on its feet Hnancially, and finding the sum of X and y, the two unknowns. The Mathematics Club, open to all students taking the subject or in- terested in it, meets regularly to hear lectures by outside speakers and student-prepared papers, as Well as to enjoy mathematical games and puzzles. Kappa Mu Epsilon, the honorary organization of the department, is one of the old- est clubs on the campus. Plans are being made for the celebration of its thirty-Hrst birthday this year. MATHEMATICS Page 195 Top R0-w-Dubbert, Vogt, Hull, VVahl, Briggs, Cross, Charlotte Davis Second Rofw-Dwight Davis, Kamm, Knostman, Lampman, Mayer, Rathbone, Lambert KAPP MU EP ILO Miss Emma Lambert is adviser of one of the most significant and ac- tive h o n 0 r a r y organizations on Iowa State Teachers College cam- pus-Kappa lNfIu Epsilon, the na- tional honorary mathematics frat- ernity. Since its founding in 1931, this organization has done much to further the appreciation of math- ematics and enable sponsoring of scholarship, and fellowship. Menibersliip in Kappa lWu Ep- silon is open to those students who have a three point average in twenty hours of mathematics, fiveof which must be in calculus. A 2.5 average must have been attained in all other subjects. Informal and formal in- itiations for those who are fortun- ate enough to be asked to join are held during the winter and spring terms. One interesting thing new members of the fraternity must do during their pledgeship is prepare a research discussion on some phase of mathematics. At the bi-monthly m e e t i n g s which are held in the administra- tion building interesting discussion of mathematics and subjects per- taining to mathematics are engaged in. Kappa Blu Epsilon also partici- pated in several social e v e n t s throughout the year. Among them were several dinners at which spe- cial speakers talked. Donald Dubbert is president of this organizationg Dorothy Vogt is the vice-presidentg Ruby Hull, secretaryg and John 'Wahl, the treasurer. Page 196 ATI-I The mathematics department is es- pecially active in bringing current problems and experience before the students. One Way of carrying out this objective is through the lXlath- ematics Club which is open to any- one interested in mathematics and Who has hve hours of credit in the department. Besides the math- ematical information Which is re- ceived at the monthly meetings, the members enjoy several picnics and parties a year. Ruby Hull is presi- dent of the organization, with El- mer Falk, vice-president, and Betty Larsen, secretary-treasurer. The department Was also active in another channel this year. With the department of teaching and the Extension S e rv i c e co-operating with them, the department of math- ematics sponsored the sixth annual conference on the teaching of arith- metic, on Saturday, Ap ril 6. S p e ec h e s , demonstrations and group meetings were important items of the conference. Ira S. Condit presided at the sessions. Among the speakers on the pro- gram Were W. C. Findley, director of elementary education, in Des hioines, E. Grace Rait and Anna- belle Pollock of the department of teaching. This may be all Greek to you but it's Math to this club. Page 197 ' fl V 1, .11- ,Y ,ia 1, I xxx.. Buck explains intricate plays CHAPTER XII Mc-:n's Physical Education d D d MEN S PHYSICAL EDUC TIO EN of muscle, speed, and endurance are enrolled in the department of 'A' iirkkm p h y s i c al education, which trains students for coaching positions in high school and junior high. Led by Mr. hflendenhall, the six athletic professors drill their pupils in football, basketball, track, swimming, and wrestling. Grid stars and record-mak- ing sprinters develop from the ranks of the classes in physical education required of all freshman and sophomore men. The men's gymnasium, lo- cated in the West end of the quadrangle, is the scene of milling throngs of players, practicing o n t h e four basketball MEXDENHALL courts, mauling each other in the wrestling rooms, or paddling in the pool. High school boys of the future will be coached Well in athletic games, health care, and ethics of sportsmanship, if the physical edu- cation department has its Way. Future teachers are rigorously schooled in methods, rules, and subject matter. Anatomy, kinesiol- ogy, therapeutic exer- cise, and physiology of exercise are taught besides the regular sports Work. Four football fields, four baseball diamonds, tennis courts and a quarter mile track are maintained by this department. Bender, Dickinson, McCuskey, Nordly, Starbeck, Whitford. Page 201 l Bottom Rofw-Pastorino, Borwick, Rogel, Isaacson, Finn, Goodman, Rabey Second Rofw-Clark, Hanifan, Phippin, Megson, Polley, Bayevsky, Hafke Third Rofu:-Bogott, Marsden, Puck, Dilly, Lenth, Burchard Fourth Rofw-Lund, Van Winkle, Boland, Podemski, Breitbach 55 99 UB Looking for a real man? Well, look no farther-the I Club has them. Qnly those college men who have earned varsity letters in foot- ball basketball, track, or baseball are eligible for membership in this organization. The I Club mem- bers have sponsored, among other things, Play Days, and a get-to- gether for Homecoming. The an- nual KfButcher-Maule1's classic in- terpretation of basketball was held between halves of one of the sea- son's basketball games. The I Club dance was held soon after Christ- mas holidays. Several representa- tives of the feminine portion of the student body, garbed in I sweaters, gave a burlesque of a meeting and then the crowning of the queen as a feature. A lucky girl is she who is chosen each term to reign over the sports events of that quarter. This novel idea was instigated by I Club mem- bers of l938-39. So popular did it prove to be that the recognition of our campus's most fair has been continued. In the fall Eleanor Coll- man was elected, and as a result, she rode on the I Club float in the I-Iomecoming parade. The winter q u e en, Ardell Peterson, was crowned by I Club members dur- ing intermission of a basketball game. Page 202 Queen Ardell. The feature dance. Dilly helps Eleanor. QUEENS - DANCE Collegians who danced to the mel- odic interpretations of Dick Mills and his orchestra at the annual I Club dance witnessed the crowning of a special winter I queen by the feminine chapter of the organiza- tion. Reversing the usual proced- ure of men-crown-girl, Ardell Peterson, presiding oiicer for the night, placed the golden crown on the glistening locks of Robert Had- enfeldt. This queen-electing event follows the tradition begun last year of choosing a new favorite monarch Page 203 to reign each term. Gold cardboard Ils with l940 printed on them were distributed among the dancers for the feature tag dance, which was the one most enjoyed by dance-goers this year. Roger Isaacson arranged for the feature dance and the special coro- nation. General chairman for the dance was Lee Polley. Q Swing-steppers who attended the entertainment voted it right at the top of the list in the fun-value it contained. Top Roach-Bayevsky, Boland, Bolinski, Burckhard, Dutcher, Finn Second Rorw-Griffith, Jensen, Kagan, Lewellyn, Lyons, Marsden, McCabe, Nus, Pastorino, Podemski Third Rofw-Rabey, Riebe, Riordan, Roberts, Santee. VVright Page 204 FOOTB LL The greatest football comeback ever shown by a Teachers College team, the completion of the new stadium, and revived football inter- est provided most of the highlights of the 1939 grid season. After los- ing three out of their first four con- tests, the Panthers showed a de- cided reversal of form to tie their next game and finish the season with four straight victories. Their hnal record of five Wins, three losses, and one tie was the best com- piled by a Teachers College team in several years. With the completion of the iElO0,000 new football stadium, seating approximately 6,000, at- tendance took a turn upward with the near capacity Homecoming crowd climazing the season. Faced with one of the stiffest schedules in many years, with a light squad, numbering fewer than 30 players, Coach Clyde L. 'fBuck Starbeck elected to play a fast, Wide open game, gambling on a most deceptive aerial attack and an equally tricky and speedy running game. ISTC Foes Sept. 23-Northeast lV1issouri State Teachers College at Cedar A 12 O Sept. 30-Creighton University at Omaha ..... 0 26 Oct. 6-University of North Dakota at Grand Forks . . 6 19 Oct. 14-Kansas State Teachers College at Cedar Falls . . 7 34 Oct. 21-W7estern State Teachers College at Cedar Falls . 13 13 Oct. 28-Coe College at Cedar Rapids ...... 16 0 Nov. 4-lVIorningside College at Sioux City . . . 7 0 Nov. 11-University of South Dakota at Vermillion . . 14 O Nov. 18-North Dakota State College at Cedar Falls . . 19 0 Page 205 Up and over. People. Before the game. Bu rkhard runs rampant. Page 206 FOOTBALL In the opening game with the Northeast Missouri Teachers of Kirksville, the Purple and Gold came through with an impressive l2-O victory. At Omaha the Tutors lost their Hrst game to the Creigh- ton eleven, 26-O. In its Hrst conference tilt Teachers College fell into a slump for its only conference defeat when the 'University of North Dakota handed them a l9-6 trimming. Re- turning to the local gridiron for the annual Dad's Day game, the hap- less Panthers dropped their third game in a row as Kansas State Teachers of Emporia ran rough shod over the Tutors almost at will to win, 34-7. Inspired by a huge Homecoming crowd and imbued with a new drive and will to win, the Panthers roared out of their victory drouth to push therWestern State Teachers all over the field but had to settle for a 13-l3tie. Continuing in their cool, methodical and determined way, the Teachers swamped Coe at Cedar Rapids, lo-0. Moriiingside fell before the rejuvenated Pan- thers, 7-U, as Teachers College re- turned to the conference wars. Playing their most brilliant ball of the year, the Panthers tripped the Page 207 favored defending champions at Brookings, lel-0, in a game featured by an 80-yard run by Wendlen Burckhard. In the final game North Dakota State, the early Con- ference favorites, came to Cedar Falls and were beaten, l9-O. VVinning three games and losing one, Teachers College won second place in the conference behind North Dakota, South Dakota, and South Dakota State, who shared a three-way first place tie. At the coaches' post-season meet- ing in Minneapolis four Panthers were named to the ofiicial all-con- ference squad of 22 men. Wendlen Burckhard, fullback, Leo Kagan, center, Jim Podemski, tackle, and I-Iugh Roberts, guard, were named to this team and were also given honorable mention of the Little All-America selections. George Dutcher, 1938 All-Conference half- back, was handicapped all season by injuries, but was an invaluable aid to the team for his punting. Leo Kagan, iron man center, set a new Teachers College record by playing every minute of the nine game season. In addition he played the last llO minutes of the l938 sea- son, giving him a total of 650 con- secutive minutes of action. BASKETBALL l Top Rofw-Bohling, Bolt. Buchwald, Carney, Close Second Rofw-Dahl, Dodd Third Rofw-Gersema, Grinnell, Jennings, Lofquist, Riordan, Santee Sky's the limit. Coach Oliver M. HI-Ion Nordly experienced his best basketball sea- son since coming to Teacheres Col- lege,'from a won and lost stand- point, when he tutored the Pan- thers to a Hnal record of eleven victories, and seven defeats, among which four can be classified as up- sets. Undaunted by the failure of three fine prospects to return to school, the Tutors won their Hrst five games in a row before being upset by Coe in the Hnals of the bfarshalltown invitational tournament during the holiday recess. Coe was beaten twice and Grinnell, Kirksville Teachers, and Southwestern Louisi- ana Institute also bowed. Detroit University eked out an overtime 29-28 victory in one of the most colorful games of the season, and following this the Panthers were beaten the second straight time by the Maconib Teachers at lVIa- comb, Illinois. Opening the con- Pcrge 208 ference grind at Cedar Falls, South Dakota State, pre-season favorites, fell victim to a smooth Tutor quin- tet by a 36-31 count. The next week found the Panthers in a slump and they were trounced by South Dakota, l939 champions. North Dakota University was added to the vanquished before a sizzling hot North Dakota State Bison team edged out a 44-40 score over the Teachers. Then came successive victories over Omaha, Grinnell, and Morningside before the Pan- thers again hit a slump during which the Kirksville Teachers, and Omaha won surprise victories. A 40-39 win over lvlorningside at Sioux City ended the season. Fred Lofquist, sensational for- ward from Biwabik, Minnesota, broke his year-old scoring record for the season with a 197 total, but lost conference crown, Hnishing fifth in the circuit. Lyle Dodd al- so broke his all-time record for guards. Both were awarded all- conference positions. Merlyn Ger- sema, six foot, seven and one-half inch center,was third high scorer. Mad Scramble BASKETB LL Page 209 WRESTLI Coach Dave McCuskey and his giant killingw Panther wrestlers gave Teachers College its best mat season since the sport was intro- duced here way back in 1923 when they wound up the 1940 season with seven victories in eight starts. The Tutor's lone defeat was at the hands of a powerful University of lldinnesota team which eked out a narrow 18-14 triumph. Three Big Ten schools, Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin, fell victims to the hard working Panthers. Also for the first time in the history of local wrestling, Teachers College won the mythical Iowa state champion- ship when it whipped Iowa, Iowa State, and Cornell. VVith one of the most rigorous schedules on record and with a very small squad to work with, Coach McCuskey accomplished what ap- peared little short of miraculous in compiling the fine season's record. I-Iis success further stamped him as one of the coming mat coaches on the national scene, and established Top Rofw-Bolinski, Breitbach, Creel, Hassman, Isaacson, Jensen Second Roma-Kirstein, Lenth, Lund, Pease, Perrin, Roberts Cave man stuff. Page 210 Teachers College more firmly as one of the outstanding small col- lege wrestling schools in the nation. The University of Nebraska, of the Big Six, was first to bow before the Teachers when they lost, ZS-5, in the season's inaugural at Lincoln. Colorado State, Rocky Mountain Conference champion, and a new- comer to the schedule, came Cast seeking new Helds to conquer, only to become the next Panther victim, falling by a Z3-5 score. In the next meet at Cedar Falls, the Tutors met the University of Illinois. The Panthers pulled one of the prize upsets of the season when they nosed out the Illinois, 132-10M in a series of thrilling matches. Cornell was the next added to the list when the Cornellians lost, 15-11 at Mount Vernon. In the next meet Iowa Teachers broke the Iowa State jinx by decisioning them for the first time, 17-13, here be- fore a huge crowd. lVIinnesota's Gophers snapped their winning streak at five straight by beating the Purple and Gold at Minneapolis, 18-14 with lVIinnesota going into the last match on the short end of a 14-13 score, Leonard Butch Levy, 225 pound Gopher, pinned Allen Creel, 165 pound Tutor, wrestling in the heavyweight class, to give lvlinnesota the match and the meet. Iowa's I-Iawkeyes were walloped here 15-9 in the last home meet, and the Panthers journeyed up to Madison, Wisconsin, to win an easy 26-8 victory over the Univer- sity of Wisconsin to wind up the season. Bolinski is successful. Isaacson, the winner. Page 211 TRACK Top Row-Bogott, Bredovv, Brown, Clark, Eells, Hermann, Ienl-:ins Second Rolw-Jones, Keyes Third Rofw-Lenth, Mayer, Megson, Phillips, Rogel, Santee, Vaughan Relays. Jenkins, miler. Following the most extensive pre- season training in the teamls his- tory, the Panther track team looked forward to the 1940 season with op- timism. The completion of a fast indoor track in the football stadium enabled Coach Arthur Dickinson's men to get the much needed early practice and conditioning Work that was lacking in previous years. Only a few men Were lost through gradu- ation. Prospects for a good season Were further accelerated when the Pan- thers scored Z0 points to Hnish fourth in a fast field in the indoor Armour Tech relays at Chicago. Other high spots of the season were expected in the annual color pageantjl the Teachers College re- lays, and the North Central confer- ence meet, which the Teachers Were out to Win for the second year in a row. Among the outstanding veterans returning Were John Megson, Jack Page 212 bilayer, john Clark, Bill Rogel, Bill jenkins, and jim Vaughn. A sophomore quintet composed of Claude Santee, Curtis Harmon, Bob Keyes, Bob Jones, and Lionel Lieberman were most impressive among the newcomers early in the season, but Jack Selbig, George Hermann, Walter Riodan, Bill Phillips and several others were pressing them for positions. Several all-college indoor meets were run off on the new track to fur- nish actual meet competition. The l94O roster: Sprints-John Nlegson, Claude Santee, John V Clark, Bill Rogel, Bob Jones, Ionel Lieberman, Jack Nlayer, Deane Nuss, Gordon Sorenson, Bill Mes- sersmith, and Jack Selbig. Distance men-Bill jenkins, Bob Brown, George Hermann, and Forrest St. Clair. Hurdles-Bob Keyes, Cur- tis Harmon, Vernon Bredow, and John Megson. Broad jump--John Nlegson, Bob Keyes, Don Fells, and Francis Babcock. Pole vault -Walter' Riordan and David Swanson. VVeights-Jim Vaughn, Bill Phillips, Don Lenth, Leo Kagan, Clem lylarsden, Francis Balicock, and lWaX Bogen. 3 4 1 Over the bar? Rogel comes through. Relays referee. TRACK Page 213 BASEBALL Top Rolw-Bolt, Borwick, Dilly, Dodd, Goodman Second Rofw-Hafke, Hanifan, Polley, Puck, Van Wfinkle . Baseball enthusiasts. Base hit? With the arrival of spring, baseball shared the sports spotlight with track on the western end of the cam- pus. Again the resounding echo of hickory against horsehide, the white curve of a baseball against the blue sky, stylish ball handling, leaping catches, brilliant Q pitching --and all that the national game connotes called a new list of candidates, for Coach Lawrence Whitford's Pan- ther nine and bigger crowds to the Teachers College ball park. Most of last year's players and a likely group of newcomers reported for practice in preparation for one of the Tutors, toughest schedules. In addition to such baseball standbys as Iowa State, Luther, Macomb Teachers, and the Kala- mazoo 'Teachers on the Tutor schedule, two new teams, Illinois Normal University, DeKalb Teachers, perennial powerhouses, were scheduled for the Hrst time. Fourteen games. werelisted on the Page 214 schedule early in the season with one or two more expected to be added later. Expected to pace the Panthers in their 1940 campaign was Jim Goodman, brilliant second base- man. Among the other veterans Who appeared to have their posi- tions clinched were Paul Hafke, left Helder, Don Dilly, center Held- er, Art Borvvick, shortstop, Ed Puck, pitcher, and Bill Bolt, catch- er. Also returning was Keith Van Winkle, regular first sacker, who faced strong competition but held an edge, hovvever. First base candidates included, besides Van Winkle, Lee Polley, Ernest Herbrechtsmeier, and Bert Shapiro. Involved in the fight for the regular third base position and Catching prospect. reserve infield posts were Charles lVIcGaflin and Dean Breitbach, re- serves, and newcomers Bob Bowen, Ed 'Wittman, Lyndon Schaffer, and Everett lylueller. Right Held was a scramble with the final outcome resting on hitting ability. Bernard Erdman and Lee Polley appeared to have the jump on the other can- didates because of their experience. Ed Puck and Wes Patterson Were expected to give the Panthers plen- ty of strength in the first string pitching corps with additional sup- port coming from Harley Hilborn, Bernard Erdman, Warren Hardy, Leonard Ellertson, and Charles Clevenger. A A close fight for the second string receiver's post was anticipated by Coach Whitford. Home run in the ofling? Page 215 A GOLF Coach Oliver M. I-Ionl' Nordly started his third season as golf coach seeking his third conference title in as many years with two vet- erans, Ted Buchwald and Bill Close, forming the nucleus of a small squad. Buchvvald has been a place Winner in the conference for two years and Close, a junior, has considerable experience. In addi- tion to these, Nordly is expecting some help from the newcomers, Who include Bill hiclieever, Dale Gidley, and Charles Todd. The golf team jumped the gun to play in the first Varsity outdoor event at Teachers College this year when it met Grinnell, April l3 on the local course. A triangular meet With Coe and Cornell climaxed the season here. The next meet on the Tutor schedule was a double header with Coe the Hrst foe in a meet at Cedar Rapids in the morning of lktlay Jr, with Cornell facing the Panthers at lVlount Vernon in the afternoon. A return meet at Grin- nell was part of the program. Close gets in forms. The team: Front row-McKeever, Bohling. Back row-Gidley, Buchwald, Close, Todd, Coach Nordly. Page 216 ffflllfif C i W4,f.!fCs4sf VViller, in om ara e head heerlea er. c p bl c d The peppy girls' squad. Welleris helpers. I.! S.! T.! C.! Fight! Fight! Fight! When the rafters echo these shouts, you can be sure that the five Teachers College Upep- stersw are leading the yells that en- courage the team. From the first football game in the fall to the last basketball game of the Winter sports season, Al Weller, head cheerleader, and his associates made their appearance before the student-packed gym Where they anxiously awaited the moment When they Would have a chance to release some of their ex- cess energy. Last fall, for the Hrst time on the Teachers College campus, the fem- inine aspect Was added to the cheer- leading corps. Al Weller, Paul blast, Bob Mo- ser, Les Fry, and Kenny Haahr were the regular cheerers, While Doro- thy Milversted, Connie Hoffman, Ruth Feldman, Marian Shostrum, and Virginia lVlcCreery constituted the group which Was the added at- traction at games and pep meetings. HEERLEADERS Page 217 New composition looks at Kurtz PTER III Music Music is the universal language of mankind. Longfellow MUSIC Barker, Baum, Bock, Crowder, Donato, Hays, Hill Holst, Rnegnitz, Russell, Samson, Searight, VVilkins, VVirth E H I N the music depart- Q' ment's pur- pose of training young men and Wom- en to teach in that field lies the deeper aim of cultivating an appreciation for mu- sic in both its majors and the student body J Nga W 'A 'hw-A ai: V .,., . ......,.,. ,,.:, . ., .,,..,. , ., .,,. , KWTFWZY ag -usd ' ' , W ,- -A, ajffj' ' 4 '3 AQQJSEQ, '.- ,Af -F241 12-9 1 1 . 2 , K - . A I . . , 2' 2 ' , f Q 1-1' ' ' - 254 7 - .sw-. a- .-,z ::f- - e . ,. ,..,4 . , . . ,V ,W 1291 9 f A Q C f 1 26? '? nfs? 4V .4 4 f 4, ,3'Q.3 sv ff 1 ' 'VA ' e l sif f '7 : y ' WY ,wwfffve 6 x A , , X as , as , K we ., aifi KURTZ Symphony Orchestra, and the college bands are sponsored by this department. In the organizations, too, participants not only increase their proh- ciency in a chosen line, but also learn the philosophy which teaches that music is an art, not just an in general. It is the hope of the fourteen faculty mem- bers that people Who come in con- tact With the department Will be re- warded With a better understanding of What music means. Chorus, A Cappella Choir, the men's and vvomerfs glee clubs, Page 221 entertainment. Collegians Who aspire to a career in the realm of notes must be re- signed to a rigorous practice sched- ule. Certain students are selected to give recitals, and all music ma- jors must appear in public at some time. HO OR RY MUSIC Attention you women who are ma- joring or minoring in music! Do you sing beautifully? Can you tickle the ivories with a loving touch, coax soulful strains from your fiddle, or coax sweet notes from your clarinet? If so, and if your scholarship is what it ought to be, you may be invited to join Sig- ma Alpha Iota, the national honor- ary music fraternity for women. The Alpha Upsilon chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota was organized on the campus for the purpose of developing a greater interest in and appreciation of music. The S. A. I. calendar was full of interesting activities during this past year. There were banquets and initiation services for the new pledges, a Homecoming get-to- gether, a Christmas party at Miss Barker's home, and a Lilac Tea for lWother's Day. Nlusicales and joint recitals with the members of Phi Nlu Alpha Sinfonia were also held. One of the most important and significant events of the year is the presentation of the Alta Freeman Scholarship which is given each year to the outstanding girl student of piano. A A Miss. Olive Barker is adviser. President is Ruth Behrens, vice- president, Lillian Knudseng and secretary, Doris lX4iller. Phi lWu Alpha Sinfonia is the na- tional honorary music organization for men. Those men of Iowa State Teachers College who have distin- guished themselves along the line of musical activity are asked to be- come members. This fraternity is seeking to promote interest in music throughout America, to foster friendship among music students, and to encourage loyalty to music and to the college. Frequent meet- ings held in the homes of the facul- ty members of the group help to further the above aims. The Phi lNIus have engaged in many activities this year. Formal initiation in the fall, banquets, and get-togethers were all featured events. Besides winning a place in the Tutor Ticklers, this organiza- tion's act, the 'fFlora Dora Chorus won second prize in the entree divi- sion. Another innovation this year was an enclosed bulletin board onthe second door of the music depart- ment in which interesting musical items and information about other chapters' of Phi Blu Alpha ap- peared. ' Cooperation is most prevalent between the members of Phi lXfIu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota. Joint recitals were presented and parties and musicales were held. Page 222 Top Rofw-Behrens, Knudsen, Miller, Kelley, Ballou Second Rolw-Bowie, Cooper, Miller, Maxine Moen, Shirley Moen Third Rofw-Schultz, Sparks, VVerdel, Wilson, Barker V ., lm, H Q,,4. ,Q'f f A' 5 l LLC , .. ig,i.... ? X' ., Z- Al ia s : ' ' 5 i f MV' l -' Aw? ' W '- P-21211 1 ' . ' - :af 1. 211:11-V. 1-111 i I , 1':I.eV:. V Q' , ' -2315.2 riff fa- , ' 'SV L . 4 1.392553 I-3 . ,BF L4 . ' 'fl - V ffl? .,. ' F, . f '?3-If-' ' W-127' '95-lf! . -f .j'?m'.V:V' ?-.2111 . .V-. 2'.1fsf'.' :5z':V1f- ,. '5s..1a:::a:z:s'.. V - .. Vr:- -L 1.-' V e,15f.:,f-: ..V.x3a ,.. '-1 , 'f.. v,,1?':--157 - ' , ' ,gf Bfiifii-'-Nia ' ..:. .ez .'2f.I5 V ?IV- S' .. I 'Vfkre-f. a1V .1'.-'53-.. A1112 1. .f I ' A :sf . 1 ,,, V N1 ., , ..Vf1-,- ..::::z.zS t X. .. m,,4,. I ,, ,. .gsq........1V,:....f. -., 1 -,VI 'IlE'.'.' ,I-g,- . MY? . , 1 - 2' '. 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A V' x . 1 I M Top Row-Lund, Burow, Mahaffey, Baker, Bode, Bruns, Bush , V, ...,. .. 11, wif 1? :rf 24- ' ' 1 ' f X, ,W ,W 1 1 K 53 M ,- 'sg-1, W 55 1 1 9 'W v J gt no 1 4 S w S25 Af 1 Q 2,3513 fir V 4 X' zfv 4 11 X Kim v 1,1 4 X924 W MW09? QQ You 1 me 12 1,116 , 1 W' 1 1 sw 1 s ,.1 s1,, Q 5 VJ? .1 jig No, A1 34: Q29 A .sri s ,1 171 N41 , 1 'N Y 14, fi' W ,1 sf 1351 1 fir' M-f 4 2 fir 1 1 1 1 sr r 11 11 11 1 s , 1 1 1 ,f W1-2 1 ' , 1 W Q1s'zwf v on-4 , av 1 QQ , X , , Q1 W ., 1.1 ,,,, 1 g,1V1.1.1:.-,mr-.....', .Wg ,.. .,1 . ef M 1 25515.52 we .15.,.s:f' 115, ffl . few: cg . .V.r , ..,5,,5 -- Second Row-Corton, Cosand, Dennis, Dubbert, English, fuegen, Fullerton, Gordon Thzrd Rofw-Guster, Hilton, Hitch, Hobson, Jochumsen, ruse, McCabe, McCowan Fourilz Roma-Messerschmitt, Miller, Nuss, Petersen, Rodb ', Van de Water, Wind, Samson Page 223 Q, X .www WY 1.fEk::EV' '64, .. ..'1. f ,M 1' ':, Cecilians Having celebrated the fiftieth year of survival on Teachers College campus last year, the Cecilian Glee Club, one of the most select groups of Women's voices is heartily strid- ing into the second Hfty years of singing. The group is under the direction of hdiss Olive Barker, in- structor in voice. Membe1's of this organization formed a large part of the bles- siah chorus which was presented by the music department before Christmas. As in years past, a small group from the club sang at the spring induction of the Wom- en's League. Visiting mothers on Mother's Day were treated With a concert by the Cecilians, Friday evening, May 10. Beginning the festivities of the Week-end they sang a program which Was built around the theme of the growth of a child from youth to old age. Selections included in the program Were Spring Chorus from 'lSamson and Delilahl' by Saint-Saens, 'The Prayer, from the opera, Hansel and Gretel, by Humperdinck, f'lX4y lVIother Bids Me Bind My Hair, by F. J. Haydn, Evening Prayer in Brit- tany,'l by Chaminade, and Bridal Chorus, by Cowen-Spicker. fpffy, Bottom Roma:-Lewis, Schultz, VVerdel, Knudsen, Holmes, Barker, Maxine Moen, Shirley Moen, Julius, Pollins, Denny Second Rofw-Kerr, Quirin, Yoder, Memax, Kennedy, Pollock, johnson, Jepson, Myers, Miner Third Rofw-Stewart, Knudsen, Walter, Vllinther, Heaton, Manus, Bilstad, Eggland, Smith Fourlh Rosw-Baber, Evans, Malmanger, Levsen, Bucher, Broshar, Moklebust, Cressey, Pearson, Evans ' Nfgyfliv Page 224 , rxiifsrslli lwwj Bottom Rofw-St. Clair, Yaggy, Moeller, Davenport, Hayes, Messerschmitt, Clark, Kruse Srrorzd Rofw-Ellenberger, Barley, Hauser, Ohlscn, Burow, Mast, McCabe, Bruns Third Row-Maurer, Bockelmann, Lawrence Orton, Dale Orton, Fullerton, Van De Vllater, Falk, Hobson Fourth Ra-w--Bell, Mahalfey, Nuss, Rodby, Corton, McCowen, Charles Baker, Crawford Minnesingers Organized in l89O, the Minne- singers, the only glee club for men at Teachers College, completed a successful year under the direction of W. E. Hays. Diligent Weekly rehearsals prepared the group for the annual spring concert and pro- grams presented at various times. The Vinton School for the Blind, a concert at the First Baptist Church in Waterloo and one at a Cedar Falls church were included on the Miiinesingers' itinerary for the past year. Of the thirteen selections sung by the organization for the spring recital only one Was entirely unfamiliar to the entire group. Gilbert Hobson, a member of the club, was presented as the soloist. Page 225 The lVlinnesingers celebrated the fiftieth year of existence at the Alumni dinner, at the Commons, june 2. C. A. Fullerton, a direc- tor of the glee club for fourteen years Was a special guest. All mem- bers of the present organization were present, and all former mem- bers. The Nfinnesingers have had few directors in the Hfty years of exist- ence at Teachers College. After the first director, Miss Julia Curtis, had directed the club for four years, lVIr. Robert Fullerton, a brother of C. A. Fullerton, wielded the baton from 1894 to l897. From that time on until l9Zl when hir. Hays took up the direction of the organiza- tion, C. A. Fullerton was the lead- ing figure for the members. BELQMQWTQS Singing for their spring concert, The Blessed Damozelw, by De- bussy, a selection rarely sung by any but professional groups, the Bel Cantos under the direction of hir. Verner Delaney added a mile- stone to the history of this group, EUTERPEANS One of the most informal of the singing organizations is the Enter- pean Glee Club under the direction of Miss Annette Wilkins. Inten- sive Work in the Weekly rehearsals culminated in the traditional spring concert for the group. B0l'l0lIl.R0fLU-Sfl'UlJC, Hall, Albert, Bohne, Holland, Koerner, VVinch Second Rosw-McCann, Miller, Cumming, Stockfleth, Ives, Jensen, Wallace, Briggs Third Rofw-Moessner, Lenocker, Gulbranson, VVolfram, Hansen, Bentzinger, Henke Fourth Rofw-Alice Scott, Zula May Scott, Risser, Moklebust, Nielsen, Kramer, Duty, O'Banion Bottom Rou+Roseburrough, Kitchen, White, Scheu, Wlilkins, Russell, johnson, Siepert Second Rofw-Jensen, Dickinson, Oldenburg, Tharp, Feldman, Donald, Molle, VVegand, Branch Third Rofw-Thompson, Hushaw, Holroyd, McCorkel, Challgren, Rasmussen, Dahlgren Fourth Rofw-Haigler, Kettering, VVeidaver, Fleming, Eickleberry, McCutcheon, Lortz, Kennedy, Henry Fifth Rofw-Rouze, Dehrkoop, Clark, Porter, Iongevvaard, Sparks, Rembo, VVheeler, VVohl Page 226 Bottom Rofw-VVerkheiser, Schultz, Knudsen, Holmes, Barker, Hires, Maxine Moen, Evans Second Rofw-Baker, Day, Malmin, Behrens, Iulius, Shirley Moen, Bucher, Evans, johnson C Third Rofw-Nuss, Van de VVater, Mahaffey, Rodby, Corron, McCowen, Moeller, Nottger 9 Bottom Rofw-Hotler, Heide, Van Deest, Behrens, Chapman, Raymond, Doris Miller, Nasby Second Rofw-Norris, Kvidera, Sheldon, VVilson, Halverson, Roelfs, Hook, Werkheiser, Krumm Third Rofw-Schuchart, Baker, Wulke, Buck, Porteous, Jean Miller, Hites, Marold, McMahon Fourth Row-Bro, Bush, Hitch, Grobe, Lawrence, Day, McClintock, Drake, Schuhart Fiftlz Rofw-Coobs, Fuegen, Dearborn, Meier, Homan, Carmichael, Skar, Cosand, VVoods A CMDPELLA Mr. Harald I-Iolst is the director of the A Cappella Choir. This sing- ing group is composed of both men and Women carefully chosen at the beginning of the year. A spring concert followed 'the 'year of bi- Weekly meetings. Among the many selections rehearsed by this organi- zation during the year Were The Page 227 CCCNLLEGE Vale of Tuoni, by Jan Sibelius, One of the groups which is re- quested to play at many events is the College Singers, a small select group of men and Women singers. They ended the year of 1939 suc- cessfully With another performance of their famous Christmas candle- light service. ' , BANDS MEN'S BAND Tramp! iTramp! The boys are marching to the throbbing beat of drums but these boys are not off to warg they are the Teachers College marching band unit whose tempos brought added pep to the football and rooters. The Men's hiarching Band paraded their maneuvers before the critical eyes of students and faculty. One of the outstanding formations that the unit executed was that of a special arrangement of the popu- lar South of the Border , a lXleXi- can sombrero Was formed by the combined bands, and the members sang the lyric. On alternate nights of the basket- ball games, the Menls Band played for the cheering section. Trumpet solos, duets, and trios were enjoyed between halves of the games. lN'lr. Myron T. Russell was the unseen hand in the direction of the organi- zation. The signals for the snappily ex- ecuted drills of both bands were called by the high-stepping and smartly uniformed head drum ma- jor, Curt hlahaffey and his two satin uniformed assistants, hlarion Hook and Virginia Knostman. WOMEN'S BAND In their snappy uniforms of blue and gold the 'W'omen,s Marching Band marches down the field with the drum beat. The cymbals clash, the drums throb, and the sprightly misses file on the Held, the crowd awaits the presentation of the much talked about maneuvers by the mu- sicians. No, they aren't making a letter formation, it can't be a-but it is-the map of good old Iowa. There goes the down beat on the lowa Corn song to verify the state- ment. This intricate drill was carried out by the lVomen's Band, in collaboration with the men, at the first football game of the last season. At a later game the com- bined units fornied the symbols of the New York VVorld's Fair--the Trylon and the Perisphereg the feat was climaxed by singing and playing of Sidewalks of New Yorkv. At every football game of the last season, moving pictures were taken of both bands' exhibi- tions. Every other basketball game had the musical abilities of the women displayed. hir. lN1yron Russell is the man behind the scenes in the direction of both of these bands. Page 228 mia evrtayj, Bottom Rofw-Philson, Russell, Granger, English, Neal, Bode, Dubbert, Klingman, Balensiefer, Bundy, Hobson, Hitch, Maliaftey, Freet Sorond Rofw-Satterlee, Turpin, Kruse, Nuss, Burow, Peterson, Bidne, VVind, Carter, Kirchner, Lindskoog, VVard, Lawrence Third Ro-u:-Clark, Bush, Dorfman, Foote, XYe:1ver, Simpson, Short, Lyon, Ohlson, Fuegen, Schuldt, Schuhart, Roberts Fourth Rokw-Mayer, Shaw, Reints, Wood, Coobs, Ccsand, Faust, I-Iarken, Schuhart, Traupel, Yeoman, Pritchard Fifth Rofw-Lund, Molumby, Bowers, McCowen, Bidne, Rollstin, Allen, Knight, Arnold, Dearborn Q' r M WJ ple! if wt fv'0 ' 'ua f My Tiff' 44,4 rw WML X wwe Bottom Row--Knostman, Herman, Bowie, Cooper, Deicher, Bosworth, Yoder, Schmidt, Truesdell, Lochead, Larson, M. Chapman, Hume, Hook Second Rorw-Kelly, McCorkel, Hahn, Miller, Salisbury, Tharpe, Clarke, Iochumsen, Wood, Schmagran, Johnston, Maxine Moen Third Rofu,+Pleggenkuhle, G. Chapman, Adamson, Langbehn, Davis, Ginapp, VValter, Dunn, Johnson, Fossler, Locker Fourth Rofw-Scott, Buck, Nicola, Reid, Carstens, Holland, Springman, Hansen, Lennocker, Burington Fifth Rofw-Sn?ith, Lindeman, Cummings, Seaberg, Bothel, Betz, Holier, Schnoor, Roelfs, Johnson, Lynch, Shirley oen WZCAJZLV JL. e ,JMC fi Lfaeff QL Mfiefjjf fbi - 1' ' ,pi ffwmr-,f F4 ORCHESTR This group of selected players dedi- cates itself to the proposition that music elevates, not merely amuses. Varying in size from seventy-five to ninety members, the Symphony Orchestra maintains a full instru- mentation and plays standard or- chestral literature. Four concerts, open to the college and public, were presented this year, with a greater audience at- tendance than ever before. Stu- dents and townspeople with an ap- preciation for good music well played find what they are seeking at these performances in the col- lege auditorium. hir. Edward Kurtz, composer and conductor, leads his violinists, woodwinds, brasses, and percussion players in the interpretations of compositions by music masters. Original num- bers by members of the staff and arrangements by the orchestration class were also featured. Through the medium of mem- bership in the organization with its high standards of ability and re- sponsibility, music students acquire experience in actual performance. Conczrrt1na.tter, Emil Bock. Violins-Bowie, Krumm, Lois Miller, Hoxie, Behrens, Doris Miller, Valentine, Sparks, Holman, Bishop, Brown, Dycus, Knudsen, Drake, Sears, Lillehei, Price, VVard, Anderson, Jensen, Sheldon, VVendel, Cosand, Adams, Truesdell. lfialas-Frank Hill, principal. Eloise Wirth, Rodby, Van Deest, Barrigar, Marshall, Rochholtz. Crllos-Roland Searight, principal. Lichty, jean Miller, Schultz, Dorothy Jane Wilson, Meier, Kamm, Roelfs. Bassrs-Doy Baker, principal. Borroff, McCowen, Bucher, Betty Wilson, Davis. Fluies-Brown, Bentzinger, Strube, Prichard. Oboe:-Russell, Mitze, Malmanger. Clarinfts-Hilton, Bosworth, Carter, Lewis. Bass Clarinel-Davis. Bassoom'-Vernelle Miller, Hitch, Hofler. French Horns-Carl VVirth, Nicola, Jochumsen, Van De Water. Trumpets-English, Burow, Peterson, Granger, Wind. Trombonr:-Gordon, Mahalfey, Lund, Rollstin, Shirley Moen. Tuba-Arnold. Percussion-Bode, Bundy, Hanson, Erickson. Harp--Nagle. Piano-Raymond. WAXJWMW Page 230 r ,s ,fy , J WMU ,W ry Bottom Row-Bentzinger, Deischer, Heaton, Hermann, Bowie, Baker, Dorfman, Malmanger, Miller Second Rofw-Hilton, Bosworth, Clark, Kirschner, Lampman, Lewis, Wood, Moodie, Guster, Nicola, Joch- umsen, Davis, Hofier, Hitch Third Raw-Carter, Nuss, Lyon, Bush, Lochead, Kruse, Hume, Phillips, Turpin, Johnson, Faust, Bruns, Lynch, Rollstin, Shirley Moen, Bidne, Mahaffey. Lund, Granger, Lynskoog, Peterson, Burow, English Fourth Rofw-Loman, Chapman, Tharpe, Maxine Moen, VVood, McCorkel, Larsen, Broshar, Lichty, Mc- Cowan, Molumby, Arnold, Bode, Balensiefer, Dubbert, Jochumsen, Ward, Clark, Bidne, Wind Woodwinds sound the Decision to Love motif, the horns and oboes take up the strain, the Rhine motif swells to a mighty Crescendo-and the band plays Wagnerls f'Sieg- friedls Rhine Journeyw. At the an- nual spring concert this ye a r Tschaikowsky, Hanson, Dukas, and Foster shared honors with Wagner as the sixty-piece organization played their compositions. Harold Brown, pianist, Shirley Moen, Curtis Maliaffey, and Rob- ert McCoWen, soloists, as well as a harmony-minded male quartet as- sisted at the concert. Mr. Myron Russell, the man who holds the baton, guides his ensemble of music-makers in the interpreta- tions of overtures and Sonatas. Un- der his swiftly moving hands the threads of melody are woven to- gether into a harmonic skein of song. Menibers of this organization are chosen from the men's and women's bands on the basis of playing ability and conscientiousness. CO CERT BAN Page 231 8 ., , .A, f 3? Q? 5 5 ' ff 4 J f Dr. Cable explains mineralogy to students APTER XIV Science Science when digested is nothing but good sense and reason. Stanislaus SCIENC department of science endeavors to develop in the individual a sound philosophy of living and the ability to take an active part in improving social and environmen- tal conditions. Further, it seeks to develop new and more clearly de- fined life interests, and present a clear picture of science it- self-vvhat it has done 'il and What it can do. , Beakers and retorts, t bunsen burners and test tubes stretch in a glittering panorama before the eyes of the laboratory class mem- bers as they carry on th e i r experiments. Wind and rainfall charts, maps and graphs surround geography stu- dents as they learn their state capi- tols. Anything from the coy skele- ton in the bi ology classroom to a pickled Water snake is apt to con- front Teachers College's future Pasteurs and CABLE Abbott, Aitchison, Begeman, Getchell, Grant, Hersey Kadesch, Lantz, Rath, Recd, Scott, Uttley Kochs. The science depart- ment sponsors three national honorary or- ganizations-Gamma Theta Upsilon, geo- graphy, L a m b d a Delta Lambda, physi- cal science, Beta Beta Beta, biology. One of the best museums in the state is main- tained by the depart- ment. 1 ----f . ,1 wa 1 ,- -J , - -'J--v -' 'f-': '- V wil '4-'nfffi-EW any '-5: ' f' QV -' w, ,, .,, -' .4 -- 1- , , . PQ ,wx ,. ' and. -'31 ,- ' f 1 ,uflfa W... r , f . ss., ,,,. ,., ., , - V. -. 1 ,- 71,1-:j' f. -A . g ff--r.5:f , 51. 12-.uf 2 -ff:-1-s,. ,f,':f1,'f 2, . 15 Lf' 6-. - X :-,, ww: .alfa--.f,1i,.. V. 144- ' . -.w - 2- V4 4 -, -ww vs.: -- ,V r., V 4+-LW'-s:.w2s.-M. 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' --:f V, -,'-w-M.:- , 1 V 'BW 5 -.1'.G,i,,,:62 t ' jf' p ff ,V if .. 5.7 '--145 f.2.f?f - iff if 2- -:MZ-722'vf:V-5w4'V -- ofr1VfV2V- at-.,, Qin ff-1Vmfx1fSV,ffw f - , vz ., .A . , ,-,,,,,.1 X- ,. 4, ,,, qggxy ,VH-1 ,-V. ,. ,gawk A V ,,,, 'V M, ., 1, Page 235 BETA BET BET Top Rofw-Erdman, Van Winkle, Cupp, Babcock, Bennett Second Row-Cooper, Gersema, Grady, Klein, Knostman Third Rofw-Legler, Nelson, Puck, Simonson, Stout, Wentz Beta Beta Beta-more commonly known as Tri Beta-is the national h o n 0 r a r y biological fraternity. This organization seeks to join to- gether students of the biological sciences and thereby to stimulate sound scholarship, to promote the furthering of scientific fact, and to encourage scientific investigation. Membership is by invitation to biology majors or minors who rank above average scholastically, and who have displayed outstanding in- terest and ability in biology. For- mal initiations for the new mem- bers are held in the spring and in the fall. This organization is not 'fall work and no play, for several so- cial gatherings are listed among the year's activities. During Home- coming, Tri Beta alumni were en- tertained with a breakfast of hot chocolate and doughnuts in the new greenhouse and renewed old ac- quaintances. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month. Page 236 LAIVIBDA DELTA LAMBDA The purpose of the Lambda Delta Lambda, the national honorary physical science fraternity, is to ad- vance scholarship and to further in- terest in physics and chemistry. During the fraternityls nine active years on the campus it has upheld this purpose by choosing for mem- bers only science majors and minors maintaining a B average in Zl credit hours of physics and chem- istry. Lambda Delta Lambda met once a month during the year in the alcove of the Commons. At these monthly meetings the members dis- cussed very informally current sci- entihc subjects. Probably the most signihcant ac- tivity of this organization is the awarding of a trophy to the science student Who shows the greatest promise of success in the future. The president of Lambda Delta Lambda is Melvin lxduellerg Stan- ley Simonsen is vice-president, and Llevvelyn Long is the fraternity's secretary. Top Rofw-Mueller, Simonson, Long, Dubbert, Cullison, Harris Second Rofw-Johnson, Knostman, Rathbone, Tedore, Wolleson, Getchell Page 237 Top Row-Crozier, VValk, Klein, Moore, Amasson Second Rofw-Bainbridge, Campbell, Delbridge, Hoxie, Lambirth Third Rofw-Madsen, McCrea, Swanson, Tostlebe, VVard, Aitchison GAMMA THET A UPSILO Practical experience and academic knowledge are both pursued in Gamma Theta Upsilon, national honorary earth science fraternity. Majors and minors of this science are eligible to be considered mem- bers of this organization when they have completed hfteen hours of work in the department With an average of UB. Former members of the group were entertained at a waffle break- fast at Miss Aitchison's home dur- ing Homecoming weekend. Con- servation projects at lVIcGregor were inspected by the group during the summer of l939. In the spring, the group continued the large proj- ect of plotting out the different sec- tions of Waterloo. The fraternity finished a similar project of Cedar Falls several years ago. Included in the yearls activities were three in- formal and two formal initiations for new members, and a meeting at which Dr. Erma Plaehn of the teaching department showed the movies of her trip through the Brit- ish Isles and France last summer. Page 238 For those Teachers College stu- dents Whose interest trend is in the Held of chemistry, the science de- partment sponsors the Chemistry Seminar. Semi-monthly th e thirty-three members of the club congregate to present topics of chemical interest. Dr. R. W. Getchell Was club ad- viser and Professor O. B. Read was an honorary member. Marion Nlason, president, Carl Gosline, vice-president, NI. lNIolumby, secretary-treasurer, and John lXIuir, sergeant at arms executed the odi- cial duties for the group. Another of the departmental clubs for those chemically minded per- sons is Alembic. Every Thursday noon, throughout the past year, the 'fscientistsn called the meeting to order in the Alcove of the Com- mons. Jim Baumann Was elected presi- dent over his fellow members. The purpose of the organization is to develop social contacts and in- formation on late developments in the science of chemistry. Weekly luncheon meetings and various in- formal parties Were the social func- tions offered the group. Chemistry students. Magician Mueller presides. SCIENCE ACTIVITY Page 239 Bet it's a Republican talk APTER XV Social Science 'A series of judgments, revised Without ceasing, goes to make up the incontestable progress of Science. 11 no'n'. Beard, Erbe, Fahrney, Hunter Osborn, Riggs, Robinson, Sage, Wellborn : '1Xf H E ' 1 'r' or in two European wars . SOC19. L, ,, , .. , . S2952 ' r- -- 'f 't: o' . E553 science de- and the New Deal f A - - - - ,EMM pa rtment, . , Administration h a s w 1 t h 1 t s kept Dr. Thompson, staff of ten w e l l - department head, and t r a in e d professors, ii ':..., his colleagues busy hHHd1CS Cf'f1C1CHf1Y the t ..,f 'tth e v 6 r y moment thls CXfCHSivC f 21 H g C Of '2.,e:' f Yeaf- RSCCM C01T1P1i- c 0 u r s e s in govern- ' cations in the foreign . -l 1.,., f ,-,1 - '.1,,.j . . m e n t histor eco- t ,r,r,,. ,1.-'. situation also ave an ' Y' , e t'm ' 1 g nomics, and sociol- ogy. Enrollees in these classes are re- warded with such practical know- ledge as the problems of labor in present-day America, the relation- ships of this nation to others, and the organization of the United States government. Staying abreast of developments rl-iHOMPSON added impetus to stu- dent studying for Contemporary Af- fairs, an experimental class which has just completed its second year of existence at 1. S. T. C. Because of the increasing number of import- ant n a tio n al and international broadcasts, the social science odice isfnow equipped with a radio. SCCIA SCIENCE Page 243 .,:iT1: x . ,, ..., . x .W .'fi'T ' W ' ' ' M-'W'- ni V I . , , .. . X.,. ,, ,W ,,,. , . Wi .- ,W V. -W .I -VA,-.. .,,.-ff v.1.Q.I..1.f iw-ww Wwffm -:rf-gzfw .I .vw 12w:gs.I:m-gem fix ff. a-24'-2-'-af: -1 :aff ., ?3:rffea9'.,.,.. ' 'vuei'-Qffzfwgffzii-I.I.,,..af-i. Tl ai. .aw sg-:,:2 M A ' - f.,:ws::r.3 A Ei'4?E1:'1v.2-2 ' - it -,-- W. ., . -A.,h,... .,.. 1 , .s,.M.,,,.af. t .. .. X .,.,.. fs , .-,.,, .,,. . ., - ., . .ua . 5.2-.-.soma-X 44:4-W .-ff' 1.1 5 . 'rafzcziew tim-mzw:::, 'i'4'f'1s2:?fz-r.-ff, X Q -4.5111 ' 2-fwf-zzw .:.'w:-:A-' -.'-'G:2f.f:+'r 4 .f f wawzi: ff .rfs - -X-X-w.3:','-,f 1:-ML:-e.-'.'-. 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'l ff x ' rf H F I . .I .f:.:-1 .- f - ' ' V ' Top Rofw-Bickenbach, Lund, Colville, Davis, Evans, Fitzgerald, Hawk Second Rofw-Hoxie, Lundy, Martin, Moeller, Murphy, Parrott, Quirin Third Rofw-Schlichting, Schuhart, Stevens, Stroup, Thierman, Beard, Robinson PI G MMA MU Pi Gamma Mu was organized on the campus in 1928 as a means of high scholarship in the social sci- ence field. Dr. F. W. Wellborli is the adviser of this national honor- ary fraternity. Besides holding regular meetings at which current social science ques- tions were raised and discussed, Pi Gamma Mu sponsored two meet- ings of the Tuesday afternon Blus- ing Hour. Both times the group discussed the vital topic of inter- national relations. This organiza- tion was also in charge of discus- sions following the 4'Town Meet- ings of the Air . These interesting sessions, well attended by members of the student body, were held in the Commons. Several social meetings held the spotlight for the club's activities this year. At one particularly en- tertaining gathering Dr. Erma B. Plaehn showed movies of her travels in the British Isles and France. Dr. Ralph R. Fahrney also presented some movies. Students with a B average in at least twenty hours of social sci- ence are eligible for membership in this honorary social science frater- nity. Aspiring pledges face a bat- tery of questions to test them on knowledge of matters at the infor- mal initiation. Page 244 There are both national honor frat- ernities and local honor groups rep- resented on the Iowa State Teachers College campus. One of the more signihcant and more active of the local societies is the Social Science Honors. Since it was Hrst organ- ized in l933, it has rapidly become one of the important campus groups. Requirements for mem- bership are high-a B average must have been made in thirty hours of Social Science Work before a stu- dent is invited to membership. On the calendar of this organization were lectures and group discussions. This, plus initiations for new mem- bers, made a busy and interesting year. Social Science Honors con- tinued this year a very interesting project-a student poll. At the be- ginning ofthe fall term all students were asked their opinions on several current political problems. SOCIAL SCIENCE HO ORS Bottom Row-Ullerich, Bickenbach, Thompson, Hoxie, Sage, Fleming, Osborn Second R0-w-Potter, Lundy, Quirin, Martin, Moeller, Fitzgerald, Hamilton, Lund, Thierman, W7ilkinson, Olden Third Ro-w-Stroup, Lockwood, Scott, Arends, Colville, Schlichting, Schuhart, Evans, Walk Page 245 ?f2e ,?3f7f , .f - 5 fclfz: 4' .,g:'f3-:g3f.x f1af,.,-:gm , Miss Koehring directs learning by doing. HAPTER XVI Teaching' The man who can make hard things easy is the educator. Emerson TEACHING Top Row-Anderson, Brugger, Caldwell, Divelbess, Fitzsimmons, Hansen, Heinonen Second Rofw-Jackson, Smith, Starr, Stone, Struhle, Schneider, Kearney, Koehring Tlzzrd Rofw-Mantor, Paine, Peterson, Plaehn, Pollock, Rait, Ruppel, Rice bugahoo for the timid, a lot of fun or the self- assured, and an indis- pensable opportunity for actual pre-gradu- ation practice in tu- toring for everyone concerned, the teach- ing division is a vital part of I. S. T. C. With its imposing staff of forty-three, the department leads student teachers into the paths of rightness as they parcel out col- lege-acquired Wisdom to classes in Page 249 LUsE the campus school. This is the real test of a student's quali- hcation for his chosen career, this, too, is the concrete grading on Which some super- intendent is going to base his decision as he considers applications for positions. As the young teacher-to-he explains grammar to Wide-eyed Johnny or initiates little Susie into the mysteries of long division, professional critics are Watching his method and technique. Betty and Caroline ready to get in the splash CHAPTER XVII Women's Physical Education H h h b Ad h h T WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATIO ?gg,pqi2Ei h e a l t h y basketball, volleyball, mind in a soccer and cricket will h e a lit h y take her eye. If she A body is the has a yen for individ- ideal of the depart- ual activities, t h e ment of physical edu- cation for women. Through the training offered in varied pro- grams of physical ac- tivities, the eight pro- fessors strive to achieve their goal. Every coed in the college is given a good start towards better health in the wide range of courses from which she may choose during her freshman and sophomore years. Whether she aspires toward swing- ing a Wicked tennis racket with technique like that of Helen Jacobs, or following in the footsteps of Robin Hood, with a bow and ar- row, the department can oblige. If she likes to compete in team games, classes in baseball, hockey, VVILD schedules of g 0 l f, swimming, canoeing, fencing, horseback riding, winter sports, and recreational g a m e s invite her. And if she has rhythm, there are folk dancing, social dancing, and tap and clog to develop it. In connection with the physical education department, the college maintains a putting green, athletic helds for hockey, soccer, and base- ball, an archery range, and l0 ten- nis courts which are among the fin- est in the state. A spectacular success in the yearls program of events was the colorful and entertaining water car- nival sponsored by this group. Humiston, Michel, Moore, Short, Van Ness, White Page 253 CLUBS WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATICN ACTIVITY Swimming, volley ball, hockey, ten- they participated in a Christmas nis and outing activities are in- party, and aspring picnic. The W. dulged in by the VV. A. A. and the A. A. has a dehnite aim of stimu- Physical Education Club. The lat- lating interest in athletics and re- ter organization, an interest group, creational games. The department also plans parties and other social again presented the Very successful activities. During the past year, Waiter' Pageant in the spring term. Mmm. OE the deep end. Ebers prepares for the Carnival. Page 255 ORCHESIS One, two, three, four-down, up, reach over, and back. Such sounds you might hear issuing at any time from classes in vvomen's physical education studying rhyth- mic art. Chances are that the latter girl will be asked to participate in Or- chesis, an organization for the -study of interpretative dancing. Orchesis is a national organiza- tion representing perfection in poise, rhythm, and grace. This na- tional group ranks high among stu- dent organizations, the annual re- cital being always Well attended and recognized as one of the loveli- est entertainments among campus productions. Interpretative dancing as pre- sented by the Orchesis uses princi- ples of rhythmic form, body move- ment, and spatial design to compose dances having signihcance and meaning to those who designed them and to those who Watch. Those gliding girls Whose efforts made the organization a success numbered sixteen, and most of them are physical education majors. Nluriel Dirks, Viva Erickson, Betty Ebers, Florence Bliss, hilar- Symmetry personified. Page 255 garet Cupp, Agnes Holm, janet Hill, Mabel lVIuskopf, Doris Meyer, Elsie Gronberg, Marian Shostrum, Ula Jensen, Caroline Grow, hdaurine Clausen, Virginia hdiller, Joyce Bakke, and LeOna Clark Were the personnel that cli- maxed their hours of rehearsal with a spring recital, May 3. lXfIiss Maude Moore is the director of Orchesis, the aim of Which is to promote interest in creative danc- ing. Requirements for membership in the group are: ability, invitation and the members' vote. Members meet Weekly in the Women's Gym. Hard Work goes into the dances which the members present, and which are creations of the girls themselves. Costumes Worn by the dancers are designed by the mem- bers of the organization, also. The lighting effects which are created for each recital contribute a great deal to the impressiveness of the aft. Into the dance. Page 257 Utensils of publications CHAPTER XVIII Publications No government ought to be Without censorsg and Where the press is free none ever Will. 165.67503 Guiding force be- hind t h e c o l lege- published n e W s - p a p e r and annu- al is the Board in Control of Student Publi- cations. Quietly and efhciently, sel- dom seen or heard, but always go- ing about its business, this group makes final decisions on vital ques- tions Which arise. The Board is made up of nine members, four ap- pointed by President Latham from the faculty, four students elected by popular vote, and one selected annu- ally by the Student Council. hdiss Terry, Dr. Rath, Mr. Boardman, and Mr. Holmes represent the pro- fessorial body on this group. Alice Scanlan, president, Ivan bdaurer, Charlene Gilbert, William McGa- hey, and Donald Dubbert are stu- dent representatives. The Board meets once a month to Aucs SCANLAN Board in Control of Student Publications pass judgment on matters concern- ing the publications over which it has control-the OLD GOLD and the College Eye. Hiring and firing of staff members, administration of the budget, and Hnal checking on business and editorial policies adopted are matters about Which this body concerns itself. The stu- dent and faculty members also de- cide on the letting bids for printing, engraving, and photography. Established in 1930 because of the need for more carefully chosen executive staffs of publications, the Board now considers applications for positions and chooses jobseekers who are best qualified in ability, eX- perience, and responsibility. Constantly occupied with oiling the Whirring Wheels of administra- tion, settling disputes, or balancing finances, the busy governing body Hnds its tasks important and Worth- while ones. Financial and editorial dimculties alike, are solved. Of all the publicity it supervises, it claims none for its all-deserving self. Boardman, Dubbert, Holmes, Maurer, McGahey, Orr, Rath, Terry Page 261 RIEBE DENNIS TEMPLETON Mamma Farris HELLIE COLLEGE EYE Meet the personalities behind the povver of the press, the harried hus- tlers Who direct news gathering and printing-the editors of the College Eye. They are hard-Working, fast- thinking individuals Whose efforts are responsible for the paper that's Hbfodern as Tomorrow-Substarr tial as Yesterday-Interesting as Today. They are the capable bosses, With pencils over ears and sheafs of copy in hand, who bully their cub reporters into getting ac- curate news stories, pace the floor over an impending deadline, and in general succeed in turning out a neat and news-crammed publica- tion. The responsibility and Worry of superintending an entire staff falls to the executive editor. Besides ac- complishing his many and varied other duties, he Writes the timely editorials which appear in the Eye. The managing editor oversees news Writers and plots the layouts. Col- lege sports battles and social activi- ties are the story territories of the sports editor and society editor, re- spectively. The copy editors pore over copy and consult Webster fre- quently, While financial problems are handled by the business mana- ger. Page 262 The reporters who scurry from of- Instilled with the news elements fice to oHice in search of that elusive of who, what, when, and associated things-the news story, the eagle- eyed copy read- ers who pounce on grammatical blunders and in- fractions of the style rules, the subscription and ad sellers and pa- p e r distributors -all are a part of that hurrying, essentials, drilled on the techniques of conducting in- terviews, and skilled at ferret- ing out the un- usual and inter- esting, journal- ism class cubs and star report- ers collect mate- rial for the pa- per. The work- l ers seated around the rim of the emerges each week a new issue of copy desk rework or correct sub- the College Eye. mitted copy. noisy chaos out - of which there Holmes enjoys reading copy. Top Row-Abel, Bailey, Brindley, Fullerton, Hardin Second Rofw-Mershon, Paine, Rice, Schuhart, Thoms COLLEG EYE Mag, wa,1.',.1,-za ,ww ' -f. , , .. ,.,,- 11,531 ..-,, ,afw 1'-75, f-wf-pf:-1 m6':5'v.z1rf2f:.fz1::.f . . ' ,,,,,,W.,f..,,.,, ,,.,, . , f .wa-af rr 1 ' K :E--1-311: ,ff , ff, - 1--1' 31V?ff E gg-:iff . 51, 1 pi-,dew gffmfz. Q,-, V -3, ,a-Q: oV ,- - Q,s,:,g,h ,arg 51 , .4 ,45,,.,,:m,,: 2, ,, . -3,2 11.-1,15 ,M .f.. ., if fa If 4' 5523! 3 9 1 ?w to 1 A, 1 ia ' Tm I ff i f f 5 3 ff? i M57 4 2 ,x , ,fl E3 .- if ma..1,f,',,y. 72 'f 1 , 9.2 , ..,.,,. ,ff l iffy 1 W' WL W ,V,. .. W v. , Q-1375 '. 2f'5E'E,IC -2 gf. :M ., 'mf-21' 'S ,, . ., -. Wa.-.f,,...n 3 .,,:,-3.2 l ,. , ,. E- Wil' i K - 6 5 ' , 23 if ' ' ., .,.,.,,, V45WTZfi':T:','?'.. ' ' H rf -' 'R2?Zg?pa:Z rf, I .fini , ' m:a,,:e5 :, .. ., 7. V.. ,::f , . , . ,... . ff.,iw.Q:',:v,Q. .- , 'f -:1 -:' 04J:'7,:v.'W Q ,... , , 2 , f I fai. , , 7 2 I, W ff sf 4 , , 9 Magi' , , , gf 1 E ia , ,. 72 cf f .1235 I ,Zigi 4 ? 4 i fifrff' g?,'27' ' af J ,,..., 5 -me X 'W 31, X 1 W 5 I it W9 ' P ,Q Cf' y, w e i' , N 144 5? f .5 ,X, f ag.-Q.. 9.1 ,mmm as ' -Ff: w , 9 fa 5 A' By Q , W ff' fl 'Aff' ' .. 2 Q23 1, - V. It I Lvlgf, cp' ,. QQ, A ., 7 ,, , , A, J ,fax H4125 1' ?'VP''E J:f'4ff.f.n52MZv..., ffl? if-Qieil-:?'fY . Aw 144-fi. , g,+,f,.f4,,,p5at- 1, 5 IZ..--wr . W:3,v1.5ii?:5' ' . . . 'K I 1 A :W-:9. ' 1-.1 -Q, ' -'4-if I.: ' '7E .f'4l'o .if -ggfz.-235223954-3. '.C,,g,:1,5:' W' 4 .. ,... ..,,. Z1. 1 ,,,,,V. I., ,f . Wars- f - W. .fu -:avi ffm-vw w av--7. I- .- ,gif- ,. . ,... . ,. .f ,AL .V,,, , I ....,,:.. MW ' 1 2 I sc-.f' ff::gf..e15'. 12,1 , 04,2 ,s . , igm4:v::4+:r-4-ef. , ' 170 ff ft 43,422 A f 251:54 32, 9-,,,,,,:aaf-,.,-1 STROUP T OSTLEBE MCDONALD EVANS CARL Woon G0 ED The Work of the l9-PO OLD GOLD was begun Way back in the sum- mer of 339. At that time the edi- tor and the art editor collaborated on the layouts of this annual which has as its theme 'Traditionsf' The traditional, old-style form, the cover, art Work, and the design of the Whole contribute in making the theme a concrete embodiment. Page 264 OLD GOLD TAFF . ...--a... W, ....,.,,.,,-,-,-,-, A.,. .--.- ,W --,-. O ,,., -A ti. A 5- , ff , , . Q r- V 52353 7 , 23 + 'za '- , , 'H' N 13 2 5 A , a:gg,a,.,, ,ggrm -- c N, V es: Y , . ,., . , g, A ,L ,.5, 3 I-. -5 ,V Q, ,f 2 ' .at .... ' wi :Sig 'I 1 , - . ' L ' 4 -' ,,.. X , fi as f . ' Mi ,, A ' I - ' ., Wa. -'Q....1,,.T,.a. S l ii -Qu,Y,Vr, za, -fa. 1 Y-K , , gg v ,H ,Ja , Siu, , fly, '11 T. pggugfi. Top Rofw-Fred Adams, Lois' Adams,'Blough, Bourquin, Breitbach, Cole, Crabill, Erdman , LM Second Rofw-Griflin, Kendle, Krusenstjerna, Lillehei, Pershing, Purvis, Van Dyn, Zinggfff An OLD GOLD is not made out of just foam, a wish and a few sheets of paper between two covers. It represents hours spent by a reporter trying to get an interview with hdr. Q. X. Professor, perhaps only to have him forget the appointment- then more hours trying to track hi mto earth again. After the infor- mation is either in the reporter's head or on his paper, he whisks it in its finished form to the managing editor's desk before his copy dead- line. Every afternoon before the annual went to press, a bunch of typists, with their typewriters clack- ing away at full speed, hurried to fit the copy to the measurements of the dummy. Other members of the staff, at this stage of the game were taxing their brain powers compar- ing numbers of photographs which had arrived. Page 265 7 Af-4 Campus shots, and the informal poses of the book are the result of the hard labor of the photographer and his crew of lens-peepers. It was only the beginning of their work, however, when they f'shot a club or committee in action, many hours in the dark room producing their camera off-spring came after that After the pictures were actually finished, and the formal pictures from the commercial photographer had arrived, the art editor and his bevy of layouters mounted the stub- born products and packed them off to the engravers. The business staff had a long string of salesmen ready at any time to waylay prospective customers be- tween classes. His helpers were also responsible for the signs, A dollar does it and more! A PURPLE PE J '7C5 TUDENT - WRIT - gf ii T E N, Siudemfd- ited, a n d student- s 'TT :ibfll Q 5? read is the Purple Pen, literary maga- zine of Iowa State Teachers College. Sponsored and advised by Miss Selina Terry, it is a project of Sigma Tau Delta, hon- orary English fraternity. Realizing the need of an outlet for the creative writing done by un- dergraduates on this campus, lNIiss Terry secured permission for its publication in 1929, and in the spring of that year a sixteen-page, purple-covered booklet appeared for the hrst time. Today, sponsors of the well-established Purple Pen can point with pride to its record of appearing each term for twelve years without missing a single issue. Sigma Tau Delta, recognizing the value of individual self-expres- sion through writing or art, has dedicated its magazine to the en- couragement of these things. The work of the largest possible num- ber of contributors is included each term, and the cover, frontispiece and illustrations are student-de- signed and executed. Never sacri- ficing the objective of quality for that of quantity in the poetry and H593 -fo f-S., prose it accepts, however, the Pur- ple Pen consistently wins first class honors in Columbia Scholastic Press Association contests. In connection with its magazine the fraternity has also published since l931l- an anthology of prose and two anthologies of poetry. These, too, offer opportunities for encouraging and raising the stand- ards of students writing. Lois lNloessner, editor of the Pur- ple Pen, pores over countless pages of manuscripts each quarter in her endeavors to fill the seven by ten- and-one-half inch covers with the best possible assortment of collegi- ate literature. Under lWiss Terry's skillful guidance the stories are tested for quality of writing, care- fully corrected, and numbered for page position. Audrey Peet, effici- ent business manager, superintends the advertising and distribution of the magazine. The editorial staff -members of Sigma Tau Delta's Lambda Beta chapter-busy them- selves with the innumerable tasks connectedwith typing copy, proof- reading galley sheets, and making the dummy. Students interested in art make linoleum block cuts of campus or other scenes for the fron- tispiece. Page 266 Buy your Purple Pen now. Moessner Witliin the attractive cover by hleriwyn Pollins, with its sym- metry of design and graceful letter- ing, are the attempts of I. S. T. C. students to mold their past experi- ences by creative imagination into prose and poetry. Leading story for the fall termls issue was the powerful Not Choosersn by Flor- ence Hansen. Audrey Peet's sensi- tively written HFather and Sonw won Hrst page honors in the winter term issue. Character sketches, such as Betty Schuchertls Life Work,,' Martin Hauan's f'Handsome Is,'l Mary Eveleen Richard's f'Dr. Dysart, and Doris NIoore's Grandpa prove students ability in picturiza- tion of people and their individu- alities. Dorothy Tostlebels poems, NUn- Pczge 267 Peet known Valleys and Front Page News, as well as Lee Parman's UCry of a Nebraska Farmer, illus- trate the excellence of verse that is printed. Humor is not neglected, as Sixty-Four ivleasures Rest, by Lois hdoessner, and Principal Plus Interest, by Edna Landsiedel, bear witness. Articles and essays are encour- aged by the Purple Pen, and Norma Bollhoefer's definition of a good student, and Mona Van Duyn's an- alysis of the imagery in Hamletl' found places in this yearls issues. blood studies, such as Ruth Holt's UOpportunity,'l and sketches based on personal observation and experi- ence, like Helen Churchls 'fLunch and 'The Old Housefl by Genevieve Rivers, are popular with young writers. rn -- r WH- N g.: 1 - 4 -- .-V -, - ' 4- fi 'XA Q J WN: ::r.- . 4 . E W- l , 5 1- A-vw-'N 55: W , X Sv xr, f . 'V 515- iw: .. Q A ,: - -,. 'y, 1v ,l - v1,g'5:,.5Js,f ,, 1-Z-1 ,. ,,-jg:'gat-s,1'.,'g,-5.5 ' ,V j.,7,.,, . , - 5 us, -9--1 -W' -- -, -s,W ,,.,r. wg-,,.,,A 33 1 f. ' ,V--5-:-Wy . yi,-Y-,A-5-,, K .. ,, -ga-sy -: wc- - .w r ' J -I'-iff-..,f - - -' -,iifiiiz J 'H H - ,- mf J ' 1 -4 , 1 . 1 11 0 X A f rr I n 1 f N ,4 MQ, , y,,11...J,.1.. 1 V- -1: wyw,iifivgkl-2--M142 1-' - 1 4 ' , ',fQ-4' f , sg- f f, N , A 4 ax Af K 2 1 X 9 al A DY ,ai . 3- f , W-Q Y-: V: 4 '3,f,,-,fdaifff - - , if - my ,kgkgnipxi-..:,f . 3 4 nv' 1 'A' N 1- JY W I - ' y, 1 N ' .Q wi 'V A .Y ,wi -- ,Q Y . .1 vb. . - , 4, ,V ' -.yqfji x '5g,.? K L. ' IW 'la -, A - - , V 'vc' -- H - -3' wg , 15 f 1k. ' , ' .. , W -. '- .N -. -. :Wig im, -Q N - i., f - . A 5 - .1 A ' V -' ,L . ,pk , -' 4. ' qv 5 1 A - 3 psf? 1. 4-,W - L 1, 1 55' - ' fi . F' V ' H :y,f?5'- fi ., 5: . - 4: ., 'Fw - , ,S . -- A ,xvfw M W' he ' if 9 v 1 -,. ' ' :RSV ' lf' 4: 2 .ff vv' ,ff f ' SQ? . -. ff-ia: af' X,-'W , WE -1---5 f I K 'M-V Campanile from Baker. CHAPTER XIX Summer School Here is the ghost of a summer that lived for us. Here is a promise of summer to be. Anon. l l l l . l 1 1 i Building brawn for football. A rivet in mid-air during the construction of the stadium. SUlMl.lVlLlElR, SfCHQQL T the end of the spring FMXQ , term most Teachers Col- a 4 lege students began plans i ' 'M for sumer vacations. But to many students summer time means summer school, and Work is substituted for leisure. A total of !. T ' , fQTf, 'S We ' 7 ,K A .gg kr ,- l' N 4' 1 Page 271 one thousand Hve hundred and sev- en students enrolled for the summer quarter and the man-Woman ratio Was approximately four to one as compared to last yearls six to one ratio. Summer students declared vari- ous majors but rec dancing was the popular minor. On lX4onday nights either Oren Weir or Leon Summer school commencement. Beta Alpha Epsilon dinner. E. T. O.'s? Kraft's orchestra furnished the mu- sic for dancing and the rest of the time the latest recordings of the ra- dio at the Commons provided the music. Bartlett Hall sponsored the one college dance of the term called the Spinster's Hopg and Lee Wil- liams' orchestra supplied.the rhyth- mical hop inducement. Students at HT. Cf, saw 'the world premiere of Foot Loose , the new comedy by the nationally known playwright, Charles Quimby Bur- dette. The author assisted Herbert V. Hake, director of play produc- tion, in producing the play. The theme of Foot Loose was the fact that if children are left on their own they discover many things they would never learn under some one's Page 272 -was-H 5 E. T. O. boy friends. To the right, he gestures. guidance. Wilma Isley, Helen Klingman, Dugan Laird, and Bil- lings Richards portrayed the chil- dren of the story, and Eileen Ruth- erford and Henry Haupt, the par- ents. Pictures of the fourteen sum- mer students Who made up the or- iginal cast now appear in the pub- lished book. Each member of the cast and the crews received an au- tographed copy of Foot Loosen Page 273 from the author. How did the summer students spend their free time? Swimming, tennis, golf, canoeing, softball, and picnics. Both men and Women or- ganized softball teams and partici- pated in the intra-mural softball tournaments. The College Sym- phony orchestra and the mixed chorus presented a summer concert conducted by different students. CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS SCENES One of the things which impresses visitors to Teachers College cam- pus is the attractiveness of the grounds. Nowhere in the Nliddle- West can a row of elm trees such as those on the diagonal walk be found on a college campus. Pines, Hrs, birches, and maples are scattered abundantly over the lawns and along the Well-kept sidewalks. Page 276 Page 277 The Administfation building in mid-summer sunlight Picturesque diagonal Walk on a frosty morning. Page 278 ,, 1 5 l , Campanile in perspective. Page 279 The President's residence. Page 280 Page 287 Campus beautiful HE staff of the OLD CiOLD sincerely Wishes that you get as much enjoyment out of this yearls annual as we have had in making it. We have ISIUFQEZ' attempted to portray the fact that there are many traditions on any campus which are never consid- ered as such, but after time for recollection and reminis- cence they are readily thought of as true traditions. It is the sincere hope of the staff that you too may take time out for such reminiscing. IVe, the staff, wish to thank the following persons and hrms for their helpful cooperation in producing the 1940 OLD GoLD: Economy Advertising Company, Iowa City, Iowa Wate1'loo Engraving Company, YVaterloo, Iowa Dupont Studio, VVaterloo, Iowa Eugene Bovee, Cedar Falls, Iowa Robert Krulish, Cedar Falls, Iowa Herbert Hake, Cedar Falls, Iowa The Publications Bureau Staff C NCLUSIO Page 282 CHAPTER XX Indexes . 163 HAPTER XX I DEXES TOPICAL A A Cappella Choir . . Actual Experience . Administration . . Alpha Beta Gamma Alpha Chi Epsilon . Alpha Delta Alpha Alumni Service . Arts Arts Baker Activity . and Industrial Arts . B Hall .... Baker-Seerley Dance Bands .... Bartlett Hall . . Bartlett Hall Dance Baseb all . . . Basketball . Bel Cantos . . Beta Blue Blue Blue Beta Beta . Key . . Key Dance . . . . . . Key Blowout ...... Board in Control of Busin Student Publications ess Ofiice ....... Campus Scenes Cecili Cheer ans . . leaders . College Choir . College Eye . College OH'ice . College Singers . Commerce . . . Commerce activity . Commons . . . Concert Band . Dad's Dean Dean Dean C D Day .... of Faculty . of Men . of Women . . 227 . 109 . -1-2-43 . 137 . 129 . 130 . 46-47 . 153 . 151 . 62 . 65 227-228 . 70-71 . 73 21-1--215 208-209 . 226 . 236 . 125 . 127 . 126 . 261 . 57 276-281 . 22-1- . 217 . -l-9 262-263 . 45 . 227 . 157 . 158 . 68-69 . 231 . 15 . 44- . 60-61 . 66-67 I DEX Delta Phi Delta . . . Delta Sigma Rho . Dog Town . . Drama .... Debate and Oratory Dedication . . . . E Education department . . English department Epsilon Phi Epsilon Epsilon Pi Tau Euterpeans . . . Extension Division . F Fall Fun Fest Femmes Fancy . . Football . . . . G Gamma Theta Upsilon . Golf .... Graduation . Greenhouse . . H Health Service . . . Heating Plant . Homecoming . Home Economics . . Home Economics activity . I UI Club ...... I Club dance .... Interesting faculty and students Inter-fraternity council . . Inter-fraternity dance . Inter-sorority council . Inter-sorority dance . . K Kappa Delta Pi . . . Kappa Mu Epsilon . . Kappa Theta Psi .... Kindergarten Primary clubs . . 138 . 174 . 32 175-178 . 173 . 6-7 . 171 . 139 . 152 . 226 53 . 4-8 . 14 204-207 . 239 . 216 17 59 5-1- . 58 . 18-19 . 183 . 185 . 202 . 203 . 26-29 . 128 . 134- . 136 . 135 . 164 . 196 . 140 . 167 Page 284 L Lambda Delta Lambda . . 237 Lambda Gamma Nu . . 131 Language department . 189 Library ..... 55 M Mardi Gras . .... . 190 Mathematics department . . 195 Men's Union . . . . 119 Men's Union dance . - 120 Men's Union play day . . 121 Men's Physical Education . . 201 Minnesingers . . . . 225 Motherls Day . . . 31 Music department . . . . 221 N Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi . . 147 O Old Gold .... . 264-265 Old Gold Beauty . . 34-39 Old Gold Beauty Dance . . . 16 Open House in Men's Dormitories . . 64 Open House in Women's Dormitory . . 72 Orchesis ........ 255-257 P Pep Jamboree . . . 33 Phi Mu Alpha . . . 222-223 Phi Sigma Epsilon . . 132 Phi Sigma Phi . . . 141 Pi Gamma Mu . . 244 Pi Omega Pi . . 159 Pi Phi Omega . . 142 Pi Tau Phi . . . 143 Pi Theta Pi . . . 144 Placement Bureau . . 56 Publications . . 46-47 Purple Arrow . . . 165 Purple Pen . . . 266-267 R Razz Dinner V. . 30 Registrar . . 44 Page 285 Registration Day . . Religious Activity, Bureau Religious Emphasis Week Religious Organizations Representative Students Research Bureau . . Romance Language Club S Science department . Science activity . Seerley Hall . Senior Prom . Seniors . . Shops .... Sigma Alpha Iota . . Sigma Tau Delta . . Social Science department Social Science Honors . Sophomore Cotillion . Student Council . Sucker Swing . . Summer School . . Symphony . . T Tau Sigma Delta . . Teaching department . Theta Alpha Phi . . Theta Theta Epsilon . Track .... Tutor Ticklers . U United Student Movement W Washington Ball . . VVho's VVho . . . Women's League . . of Women's Physical Education Department . . Wrestling . . . X Xanho . 4 10 48 50 . 51 24-25 52 . 191 . 235 . 239 63 . 13 77-108 . 59 222-223 . 172 . 243 . 245 . 11 113-1 15 . 11 271-273 . 230 . 145 . 249 . 179 . 184- 212-213 116-118 49 . 12 20-23 122-124 253-254- 210-211 . 133 ADNIINISTRATIO AN FACULTY A Abbott, Dr. Roy L., 235 Professor of Biology Aitchison, Alison E., 235, 238 Professor of Geography Anderson, Mary C., 249 Assistant Professor of Teaching Arey, Amy F., 163 Associate Professor of Education B Bailey, C. H., 151 Professor of Industrial Arts and Head of the Department of Arts Barker, Olive, 221, 222, 224, 227 Instructor in Voice Barnes, Mary Circulation Librarian Baum, Russell, 221 Instructor in Piano Beard, Dr. M. R., 243 Associate Professor of History Begeman, Dr. Louis, 235 Professor of Physics, Emeritus Bender, Dr. Paul F., 201 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Boardman, Benjamin, 261 Business Manager and Secretary and Treasurer Bock, Emil, 221 Instructor in Violin Bock, Mrs. Madge, 62 Director of George T. Baker Hall for Men Boothe, Dr. Bert E., 171 Assistant Professor of English and Head of the Department of English Brown, Dr. A. E., 163 Professor of Education Brugger, M. Elisebeth, 24-9 Instructor in Teaching and Director of the Nursery School Buffum, Dr. H. S., 163 Professor of Education Buxbaum, Katherine 165, 171 Assistant Professor of English C Cable, Dr. Emmett I., 235 Professor of Earth Science and Head of the Department of Science Caldwell, Mary P., 249 Assistant Professor of Teaching Campbell, C. Evelyn Juvenile Librarian Campbell, Sadie B., 67 Dean of Women Charles, Dr. I. W., 163 Professor of Education Cole, Agnes, 151 Assistant Professor of Art Cole, E. E., 58 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Condit, Ira S., 195 Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus Conlon, Corley, 151 Instructor in Art Crowder, Louis, 221 Assistant Professor of Piano Cummins, Harry C., 157 Associate Professor of Commercial Education, Emeritus D Delaney, Verner, 221 Instructor in Music Education Denny, Dr. E. C., 163 Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education Dickinson, Arthur, 201 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Dieterich, Mary Assistant Cataloguer Dietrich, John F., 151 Instructor in Art Divelbess, Margaret, 249 Assistant Professor of Teaching Douglas, Dr. L. V., 157, 159 Associate Professor of Commercial Education and Head of the Department of Commercial Education Duncan, Anne Stuart, 55 Head Librarian Page 286 Durfee, Dr. Max L., 54 Director of Health E Edwards, Rowena Head Cataloguer Ehresman, Irene Librarian in charge of Periodicals and Extension Service Erbe, Dr. Carl H., 243 Professor of Government F Fagan, W. B., 171 Professor of English Fahrney, Dr. Ralph R., 243 Associate Professor of History Ferguson, Jessie L. Librarian, Emeritus Fitzsimons, Ethel M., 249 Instructor in Teaching Fuller, A. C., 47 Director of the Bureau of Alumni Service and Public School Relations G Gaffin, Myrtle, 157 Instructor in Commercial Education Gctchell, Dr. Robert W., 235, 237 Professor of Chemistry Goetch, Dr. E. W., 56 Director of the Placement Bureau Grant, Dr. Martin L., 235 .Assistant Professor of Biology H Haight, Mary E., 70 Director of Bartlett Hall Hake, Herbert V., 171 Assistant Professor of Speech Halvorson, Dr. Nelius O., 171 Associate Professor of English Hanson, Rose L., 249 Assistant Professor of Teaching Hart, Irving H., 53 Director of the Bureau of Extension Service Hays, W. E., 221, 225 Assistant Professor of Voice Heinonen, Dr. Iunetta, 249 Associate Professor of Teaching Henriksen, Dr. E. H., 171 Associate Professor of Speech Hersey, S. F., 235 Associate Professor of Physics, Emeritus Hill, Frank W., 221 Instructor in Violin, Viola and Theory Holmes, George 47, 171, 261 Director of the Bureau of Religious Activities Holst, Harald, 221 Assistant Professor of Voice Page 287 Horns, john W., 151 Instructor in Art Humiston, Dr. Dorothy, 253 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women Hunter, Mary B., 243 Associate Professor of Economics I jackson, C. L., 249 Associate Professor of Teaching and Principal of the College High School Jasman, Mrs. Nina, 63 Director of the Homer H. Seerley Hall for Men K Kadesch, Dr. W. H., 235 Professor of Physics Kearney, Dora E. Assistant Profeessor Teaching Knoff, Dr. Gerald E., 48 Director of the Bureau of Religious Activities Koehring, Dr. Dorothy M., 249 Assistant Professor of Teaching Kurtz, Edward 221, 230 Professor of Violin and Composition and Head of the Department of Music Kuykendall, Dean W., 157 Instructor in Commercial Education L Lambert, Emma F., 195, 196 Professor of Mathematics Lambert, Lillian, 171 Professor of English, Emeritus Lambertson, Dr. F. W., 171, 174 Professor of Speech Larson, Dr. Selmer C., 44 Registrar Latham, Dr. O. R., 43 President of the College Lillehei, Dr. I. L., 189 Professor of French and Spanish and Head of the Department of Languages Luse, Dr. Eva May, 249 Professor of Teaching and Director of Student Teaching Lynch, S. A., 171 Professor of English, Emeritus M Mach, George R., 157 Assistant Professor of Commercial Education Mantor, Edna 249 - Instructor in Teaching McClelland, Agnes, 185, 184 Instructor in Commercial Education McClelland, Marybelle Reference Librarian McCusky, David H., 201 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Mendenhall, L. L., 201 Professor of Physical Education for Men and Head of the Department of Physical Education for Men Merchant, Dr. Frank I., 189 Professor of Latin and Greek, Emeritus Michel, Dorothy 253, 254 Instructor in Physical Education for VVomen Mi'ller, Edna O., 189 Assistant Professor of Latin Moir, Mrs. F. C., 70 Housekeeper of Bartlett Hall Moore, Maude E., 253, 254 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Mullins, Evelyn Assistant Circulation Librarian Myers, Julia Mae, 157 Instructor in Commercial Education N Nash, Dr. Lenora, 70 Bartlett Hall Resident Physician Neff, Edith Assistant Cataloguer Nelson, Dr. M. J., 44 Dean of the Faculty Nordly, Oliver M., 201 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Nyholm, Elizabeth, 183 Instructor in Home Economics O Osborn, Dr. Richards C., 243, 245 Instructor in Economics P Paine, Dr. Olive, 249 Assistant Professor of Teaching Palmer, Harold G., 151 Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Patt, Bertha L. Patt, 151 Professor of Art, Emeritus Paul, Dr. I. B., 52 Director of the Bureau of Research Peck, Catherine, 68 Social Director Peterson, Marna, 249 Associate Professor of Teaching Plaehn, Dr. Erma B., 249 Instructor in Teaching Pollock, Annabelle, 249 Assistant Professor of Teaching B Rait, E. Grace, 249 Associate Professor of Teaching Rath, Dr. H. Earl Professor of Health Education Read, O. B., 235 Professor of Chemistry Reed, Leslie I., 61 Dean of Men Reninger, Dr. H. Willard, 171 Assistant Professor of English Rice, M. Mildred, 249 Instructor in Teaching Riebe, Dr. H. A., 163 Professor of Education Riggs, Sara M., 243 Associate Professor of History, Emeritus Robinson, Dr. E. Arthur, 171 Instructor in English Robinson, Dr. George C., 243 Professor of Government Rohlf, Ida C., 171 Assistant Professor of English Ruegnitz, Rose Lena, 221 Assistant Professor of Piano Ruppel, Mae E., 249 Instructor in Teaching Russell, Myron E., 221, 228, 231 Assistant Professor of Wood-wind Instruments S Sage, Dr. F. L., 243, 245 Associate Professor of History Samson, G. WV., 221, 222 Instructor in Organ and Piano Schaefer, Dr. Josef, 189 Associate Professor of German Schneider, N. O., 2-l-9 Assistant Professor of Teaching Scott, Dr. Winfield, 235 Professor of Agriculture Searight, Roland, 221 Assistant Professor of Violincello and Conducting Short, Thelma, 253 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Skar, Dr. R. O., 157 Associate Professor of Commercial Education Slacks, John R., 163 Associate Professor of Rural Education Smiley, Mary, 68 Director of Foods Smith, Ernestine L., 249 Instructor in Teaching Smith, May, 163 Associate Professor of Education Sorenson, Anna M., 171 Associate Professor of English Starbeclc, Clyde L., 201 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Page 288 Starr, Minnie, 249 Assistant Professor of Teaching Stone, Myrtle, 249 Assistant Professor of Teaching Strayer, Hazel B., 171, 179 Associate Professor of Speech Struble, Dr. Marguirette, 24-9 Assistant Professor of Teaching 'I' Terry, Selina M., 171, 172, 261 Professor of English Thomes, Isabel, 189 Associate Professor of Spanish and French Thompson, Dr. M. R., 243, 245 Professor of Economics and Head of the Department of Social Science Todd, C. A., 163 Associate Professor of Education U Uttley, Dr. Marguerite, 235 Associate Professor of Geography V Van Engen, Dr. Henry, 195 Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department of Mathematics Van Ness, Grace, 253 Page 289 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women W Walters, G. W., 163 Professor of Education, Emeritus Watson, E. E., 195 Professor of Mathematics Wellborn, Dr. Fred W. 243 Associate Professor of History VVester, Charles W., 195 Professor of Mathematics WVilcox, Dr. M. J., 163 Associate Professor of Education VVild, Dr. Monica, 253, 254 Professor of Physical Education for Women and Head of the Department of Physical Education for Women Wilkins, Annette, 221, 226 Instructor in Voice VVirth, Carl A., 221 Instructor in Brass Instruments and Theory White, Doris E., 253, 254- Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women Vllhitford, Lawrence, 201 Instructor in Physical Education for Men ST DE DIRECTORY A Abele, Richard W., South Bend, Ind., 131, 263 Abels, Barbara Ellen, Knierima, 93 Ackerman, Russell Cornelius, Pecatonica, Ill., Adam, Lois Catherine, Cedar Falls, 77, 147 Adams, Ferrol Patricia, Missouri Valley, 145, 230 Adams, Fred Estey, Waterloo, 129, 265 Adams, June Elyn, Artesian, S. Dakota, 138 Adams, June Rose, Cedar Falls, 138 Adams, Junne, Missouri Valley Adams, Lois Ann, Cedar Falls, 265 Adams, Robert Stanley, Cedar Rapids, 132 Adamson, Ada Darlene, Scranton, 228 Ahonen, Esther A., Winton, Minnesota Ahrens, Norma J., Jewell, 93, 146, 167 Albert, Jean Shirley, Kansas City, Mo., 145, 226 Albright, .Merritt Wayne, Waterloo Alexander, Robert James, Waterloo Allen, Arthur Henry, Waterloo Allen, Betty E. Conrad Allen, Faye Martha, Stanhope, 77, 254 Allen, Richard Harry, Dumont, Amosson, Orville J., Cedar Falls, 238 Ashley, Cliff Hale, Cedar Falls Atterberry, Huldah, Maxwell Augustine, Kathryne Selma, Des Moines Ault, George Mervin, Waterloo Avery, Ayers, Rex Martin, Tama Grace Evelyn, Waterloo B Babcock, Francis Herbert, New Hampton, 77, 164, Baber, Bachm 236 Charlene, Stockton, Ill., 224 an, Dorothy Louise, Clarence, 93, 167 Bahr, Ruth Irene, Victor, 93, 166 Bailey, Alice, Cedar Falls, 77, 263 Bainbridge, Helen, Kingsley, 77, 238 Baird, Baird, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Bakke, Aleta Agnes, Cedar Falls, 140 John Jeffers, Cedar Falls, 131 Doy Merl, Mason City, 77, 222, 227, 230 Melvin, Mason City, 225, 231 Earl Benjamin, Thayer, 227 Lucile Doris, Winfield, 93, 166 Joyce, R., Decorah, 254 Anderson, Dorothy Lu Ceile, Dumont, 93 Amsberry, Evelyn Louise, Keota, 93 Andersen, Ila Loraine, Dike, 141, 230 Anderson, Clifford, Leroy, Gilman Andereson, Dorothy Jean, Sioux Rapids, 167 Anderson, Genevieve Marie, Hawarden Anderson, Gladys Elaine, Cedar Falls Anderson, Margaret Bernice, Tipton Anderson, Marion Jane, Newell Anderson, Maxine Charlotte, Cedar Rapids, 93, 138 Anderson, Robert Faner, Cedar Falls Anderson, Roger Charles, Arthur Balensiefer, Don Louis, Watereloo, 231 Ball, Barbara Jean, Stuart, 159 Ball, John Kenneth, New Hampton Ballard, Jeanette Maxine, Rockford, 93, 147 Ballard, Phyllis Lanore, Pisgah Ballou, Mary Olive, Fairmont, Minn., 142, 222 Banwell, Margaret Ellen, Fort Dodge Barker, Elva Joanne, Arthur Barker , Florene Loretta, 'VVaterloo, 138, 165 Barker, Zolagae, Manly, 167 Barley, Delbert, New Hampton, 225 Barlow, Bob L., Wlaterloo Barragy, Frances Elizabeth, Waterloo, 77 Barragy, Mary Alice, Waterloo, 139 Barrigar, John Alva, Cedar Falls Anton, Elizabeth Jean, La Porte City Apfel, Evelyn Virginia, Cedar Falls Appleton, Hope Lavon, Edgewood, 93 Archamboult, Eileen Margaret, Hampton, 93 Arends, Robert Lowell, Alexander, 245 Argotsinger, Victor Eugene, Harlan Armstrong, Marjorie June, Fort Dodge, 137 Arnold, Florence May, Cedar Falls, 77, 184 Arnold, Robert Carter, Cedar Falls, 228, 230 Aschenbrenner, Ralph, Dysart, 129 Barry, Dorothy Irene, Irwin Barry, Eleanor Celeste, Belmond, 159, 165 Bassel, Eldon Ralph, Waterloo Bast, Henry William, Cedar Falls Battenfield, Imogene, Ottumwa Baughman, Avonelle K., Cedar Falls, 145 Bauman, Leroy Edward, VVaterloo, 77 Bauman, James G., Waterloo ' Baumgartner, Rachel Lois, Cedar Falls, 165 Baxter, Lucile Marie, Sac City Page 290 Bayevsky, Jesse, New York City, 202, 205 Bean, Inabelle Margaret, Laurens, 93, 167 Bear, Andrea Esther, Eldora Bear, Andrea, Eldora, 93, 142, 166 Bear, Betty Jean, Cedar Rapids Beatty, Eleanor Agnes, Keosauqua, 167 Beatty, Kenneth K., Edgewood Beaver, Herbert C., Hamilton Bechter, John Edward, Independence, 159 Beckman, Arnold Henry, Cedar Falls, 77 Behrens, Ruth Geraldine, Cedar Falls, 77, 141, 164, 222, 227, 230 Beier, Novella Ida, Britt, 93, 165, 166 Bell, Everett, 225 Bell, Melvin Sidney, Cedar Falls, 77, 158, 159 Benander, Albin Theodore, Pomeroy, 77 Bennedsen, Eva Elise, Kimballton Bennett, Charles Day, Rockwell City, 129 Bennett, William Lewis, Mason City, 77, 164 Benning, Susanna Marie, Ackley Benson, Allen Earl, Belmond Benson, Althea May, Des Miones Benson, Edith Mary, Sutherland Benton, Jesse Leo, Oto Bentz, Eunice Lorraine, Waterloo Bentzinger, Alverda Belle, Donnellson, 93, 226, 230, 231 Benz, Evelyn Mae, Melvin, 145 Berg, John Richard, Cedar Falls, 129 Bergum, Shirley Nathlie, Cedar Falls, 138 Bernd, Doris, Manson, 94, 165, 167 Berntsen, William Bernard, Chicago, Ill. Berry, Raymond Louis, Vinton Berryman, Marion Combs, Waterloo Betz, Erhardt Robert, Hermann, Mo., 130 Betz, Fern Elizabeth, Maynard, 136, 138, 159, 228 Bickenbach, Jane, Waterloo, 77, 139, 244, 245 Bidne, Howard Orline, Northwood, 228, 231 Bidne, Iver Leonard, Jr., Northwood, 228, 231 Biemann, Violet Ruth, Denver Bigler, Robert Francis, Cedar Falls Bilstad, Maxine Louise, Callender, 94, 167, 224 Bishop, Maxson D., Cedar Falls, 131 Bishop, Wanda Elaine, Mason City, 230 Bjornstad, Larry Alvin, Red Wing, Minn., 132 Black, Evelyn Louise, Algona Bleeker, Agnes W., Steamboat Rock, 94 Blesie, Laurence L., Renwick, 130 Blewett, Averil Arlene, Goldfield, 78, 158, 159, 164- Bliss, Florence, Corning, 136, 147, 254 Blodgett, Mary Ellen, Moscow, Idaho Bloomquist, Ione Edith, Fort Dodge, 94 Blough, Bettie, Waterloo, 137, 265 Blunt, Beulah Bertha, Charles City, 140 Blunt, Faith Allene, Charles City, 140 Bochmann, Edna Irene, Bristow Page 291 Bockelmann, Albin Paul, Charter Oak, 128, 133, 159, 225 Bode, Arnold Ralph, Davenport, 78, 222, 228, 231 Boehmke, Wilma Ann, Keystone Bogen, Max Martin, Stone Ridge, New York, 78 Bogh, Dorothy Mae, Remsen, 159 Bogh, Gwendolin Mae, Le Mars Bogott, Donald Dwight, Milledgeville, Ill., 78, 202, 212 Bohne, Elenora, Newton, 94, 167, 226 Bohling, Walter, 208 Boland, James Art, Oak Park, Ill., 132, 202, 205 Bolinski, August H. Oelwein, 129, 205, 211 Bollhoefer, Norma Adeline, Haverhill, 164 Bollhoefer, Wanda Martha, Haverhill Bolt, Richard Charles, Waterloo Bolt, William John, Traer, 78, 131, 208, 214 Boltz, Sylvia M., Lansing, 165 Borchardt, Jayne Adele, Atlantic, 138 Borchert, Bruce Wayne, Tripoli Borlaug, Palma L., Cresco, 94, 167 Borwick, Arthur, El, Story City, 133, 202, 214 Bossman, Marvel May, Cedar Falls Bosworth, Harriet M., Manly, 78, 158, 159, 228, 230, 231 Bothel, Marjorie Mae, Monona, 159, 228 Bottom, John Allen, Wesley, 132 Bottom, Mary Ellen, Wesley, 144 Bourquin, Beatrice, Geneva, 265 Bowen, Keith Edward, Casey, 132 Bowen, Robert Wayne, Maxwell, 132 Bower, Mildred Mae, Coon Rapids, 94 Bowers, Coral Keith, Waterloo, 143, 228 Bowersox, Glenda Marie, Dunlap Bowersox, Wm. Vernon, Waterloo Bowie, Eleanor Cosette, Oskaloosa, 78, 222, 228, 230, 231 Boyd, Francis Virgil, Livermore Boyd, Morris Kent, Stanhope Bradford, Russell Logon, .Mitchel'l, Nebr., 132 Bragonier, Frances Margot, Cedar Falls, 141, 167 Braland, Berniece Marion, Armstrong Bramblett, Betty,Jean, Spirit Lake Branch, Geraldine May, Jewell, 94, 166, 226 Brand, Muriel Jean, New Hampton Brasted, Arvilla Morrison, Grundy Center, 94 Bratland, Gladys Wilma, Bode Braun, Gladys Marie, Kent, Ill. Bredow, Vern Max, Waterloo, 131, 212 Breitbach, Dean Charles, Masonville, 78, 132, 202, 211, 265 - Brennecke, Harry Edison, Hawkeye Brennecke, Wally William, Waterloo Bretin, Gladys, 166 Brickley, Mary Genevieve, Winthrop, 78, 146 Briele, Clara Ann, Lone Rock Briggs, Madeline, Elizabeth, Waterloo, 78, 184, 196 Briggs, Margaret Jane, Lamoni, 166, 226 Brindley, Bob William, Cedar Falls, 263 Brink, Helen B., West Union Brinker, Keith Clark, Waterloo Brinkman, Helen E., Rolfe, 78, 164 Bristol, Mary Ruth, Des Moines, 78, 166 Britson, Richard E., Roland, 78, 129 ' Bro, Howard Marius, Kimballton, 152, 227 Brobeil, Dorothy Mae, Sac City Broshar, jean Kathryn, Waterloo, 144, 224, 231 Brouillet, Ruth Eleanor, Dubuque, 78, 136, 144 Brown, Blanche Elise, Cedar Falls Brown, Harold Thomas, Granville, N. Dak. Brown, Harold Wright, Waterloo, 230 Brown, Harriet lane, Cedar Falls, 141 Brown, Helen Irene, Turkey River, 166 Brown, Margie, Kathrine, Kimballton, 94, 167 Brown, Mari Maxine, Cedar Falls Brown, Maryellen, Mason City, 79, 164 Brown, Merril Watters, Cedar Falls, 130, 230 Brown, Rita Elizabeth, Turkey River Brown, Robert Lowell, Cedar Falls, 130, 212 Brown, Virginia Marian, Kirkman, 94 Brucken, Corrine Margaret, Lester, 94 Bruns, Louis, 79, 222, 225, 231 Bryan, Bob Carson, Hampton Buchan, Helen Pauline, Bagley, 94 Buchanan, Tom Frank, VVaterloo Bucher, Kathleen Jo, Plover, 94, 144, 167, 224, 227, 230 Buchwald, VVilliam, Marshalltown, 79, 125, 129, 208 Buck, Bernice Betty, Melbourne, 227, 228 Buckingham, Frances jane, Alta Budlong, Dorothy, Titonka Buehner, Jack Junior, VVaterloo Buitenwerf, Grace Edith, Sully Bullis, Marvin Raymond, Bouton Bundy, Eugene Allan, Cedar Falls, 228, 230 Bunse, Doris Louise, Newton, 94, 167 Buntenbach, Lillian Christena, VVilliams Bunting, Margaret Ellen, Lamoni Burbank, Gerald David, YVaterloo Burbridge, Geraldine Vernice, Cedar Falls Burchard, Wendlen Paul, Grand Forks, N. Dak., 132, 202, 205 Burdick, Dick, Cedar Heights Burdick, Robert T., Waterloo Burger, Alice Mary, Cedar Falls, 79 Burington, Vida Blanche, Arlington, 228 Burke, Mary I., Red Oak Burley, Betty Lorain, Tama Burns, Richard Wlebster, Cedar Falls, 131 Burow, Burtis Louis, Battle Creek, 222, 225, 228, 230, 231 Burr, Pauline Mable, Walker Bush, John, Postville, 222, 227, 231 Butler, Robert Deo, Buskingham Butler, Tom Lugan, Story City Butterfield, Mrs. Zola H., Cedar Falls, 79, 164, 184 Button, Carl Lloyd, Vvaterloo C Calderwood, Dorothy Nell, Traer, 79, 166 Calkins, Russell Crosby, Cedar Falls Calvin, Grace Janet, North English, 95 Camarata, Margaret Ann, Cedar Falls Cameron, Margy Hazel, Scranton, 95 Camp, Avis Marie, VVaterloo, 145, 173 Campbell, Eldred Ethel, Madrid, 79, 238 Campbell, joy Vvilma, Zearing Capellen, Ardelle Mae, Dows Carbone, Thomas Paul, Ozone Park, New York Carl, Loring, Waterloo, 129, 264 Carlson, Rachel Elizabeth, Camancbe, 95 Carmichael, Carl Denson, Pueblo, Colo., 227 Carney, Harry James, New Hampton, 128, 129, 208 Carroll, Genevieve Marguerite, Muscatine, 95, 166 Carrothers, I. Annette, Masonville Carson, jane Bradford, Marshalltowvn Carstens, Ella Irene, Quimby, 95, 166, 228 Carstensen, Leone Mabel, Merrill, 166 Carter, Ardys Mae, Cedar Falls Carter, Carol Irene, North English Carter, Elizabeth Jean, Mason City Carter, Harry, Milford, 228 Carter, Marjorie Lee, Elma, 145 Caruth, Mary Be Frances, Ellsworth, 95 Case, Elaine B., Manning Case, Louise Alice, Milford Case, Mary Elizabeth, Decorah, 25-1- Cathey, Lucy Ann, Vilaterloo, 122 Challgren, Mildred Elizabeth, Harcourt, 226 Chaney, Eleanor Edith, Cedar Falls Channon, Thelma Glyde, Exira, 95, 166 Chantland, Ruth M., Bode Chapman, Gladys Margaret, Blairsburg, 95, 167, 228, 231 Chapman, Mildred Elizabeth, Blairsburg, 79, 227, 223 Charles, Don Claude, Dayton, 173, 225 Chase, Eula Ann, Dunlap, 95, 165, 167 Chatfield, Audrey Lillian, Marengo Chatteron, Fred, Cedar Falls Cheever, Helen Irene, Waterloo Chesley, Albert B., VVaterloo Chesley, William Kirchhof, Sutherland, 172 Christ, Arlen Ruth, Lake Park, 95 Christensen, Jean Marjorie, Cedar Falls Christensen, Kathleen Betty Louise, Albert Lea, Minn., 79 Page 292 Christensen, Margaret R., Cedar Falls, 95 Christensen, Sara Lou, Lost Nation Christiansen, Russell Martin, Cedar Falls Christianson, James Woodrow, Avoca Church, Halen Louise, Cedar Falls, 79, 172 Clark, Betty Borea, Des Moines Clark, Dorothy Eleanor, VVaterloo, 144 Clark, Erma M., Wayland, 226 Clark, George Granville, Cedar Falls, 225, 228, 231 Clark, Jean E., VVaterloo Clark, Iohn Cole, VVaterloo, 133, 202, 212 Clark, Leona Mildred, Alta, 79, 142, 254 Clarke, Verna Marie, Dundee, 228 Clausen, Lois Adeline, Holstein, 95, 142 Clausen, Maurine Louise, Holstein, 79, 142, 254 Clayton, Janet Little, VVaterloo, 79, 164 Clevengar, Charles Lamont, VVhat Cheer Close, Bill, Waterloo, 128, 131, 208 Clingman, Lloyd, 228 Coenen, Irene Margaret, Defiance, 95 Coffey, Lorraine Cecile, Sioux City Coffman, Lois Darlen, Richland, 95 Coffman, Lois Irene, Hawarden, 167 Cole, Helen Anne, Hudson Cole, Millree Virginia, Massena Cole, Ruby Alice, Cedar Falls, 140, 265 Coleman, Goldaperl, Laurens, 95, 167 Collins, Raymond George, Waterloo Collinson, Charlotte Roena, Tama, 167 Collman, Eleanor Darlene, Massena, 79, 146 Colville, John, Cedar Falls, 119, 129, 244, 245 Connell, Mary Margaret, Cedar Falls, 145 Conrow, Alice, Waterloo Conry, Loren Bernard, Hudson, 79, 132 Conway, Irene, Curlew Conway, Lewis Ward, Charles City Coobs, John Henry, McGregor, 227, 228 Cook, Carroll William, Dexter Cook, Ruth Carol, Humboldt Cooksey, Evelyn Mae, Bradgate, 142 Cooper, Jean Elizabeth, Cedar Falls, 80, 236 Cooper, Marjorie Maae, Onawa, 167, 228 Cooper, Vivian, Melbourne, 136, 140, 222 Corlett, Catherine Edna, Osage Corning, Robert N., Cedar Falls Cornwell, Margaret Helen, VVaterloo Corton, Edward Lincoln, Waterloo Corton, Richard Van Metre, Waterloo, 222, 225, 227 Cosand, Dale Wayne, Winterset, 222, 227, 228, 230 Coughlon, Isabel Elizabeth, Clare Court, Loren Edward, Cedar Falls Cowles, Maxine Luella, Waterloo Cox, Elsie Lucille, Richland, 96 Crabill, june Marie, Council Bluffs, 265 Page 293 Crabill, Frances Darlene, Council Bluffs, 145 Crane, Andrey Lucille, Tama, 96 Crawford, James Allen, Cedar Falls, 225 Crawford, Phyllis June, Sheridan, Wyoming, 96 Creel, Clarence Allen, Cherokee, 211 Creger, Fern Ruth, Lost Nation Cressey, Helen Brooks, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 96, 167, 224 Crisman, Mary jane, Cedar Falls, 137 Crane, Martha, Washington Cronk, N. James, Cedar Falls, 129 Cross, John F., Cedar Falls, 80, 113, 125, 158, 159, 164, 196 Cross, Ted Riland, Cedar Falls Crozier, Otis A., Knoxville, 238 Culbertson, Alice Cornelia, Waterloo Cullison, Robert M., Dayton, Ohio, 237 Cummings, Iris Ione, Manson, 167 Cummings, Lenna Belle, VVhiting, 226 Cummins, Arlys Jean, Redfield, 96, 142 Cummins, Mary Ellen, Washington, 145, 165 Cunningham, Dortha Lucile, Waterloo Cupp, Margaret Pamela, Corning, 136, 141, 164, 236, 254- - Curley, Frances Opal, Guthrie Center Curry, Christine, Bloomfield Curtis, Charlotte Jane, Cherokee Curtis, Darlene Margaret, Harlan Curtis, Tom H., Letts, 80 Cutler, Kathleen Ruth, Little Sioux, 96, 167 Cutshall, Robert James, Waterloo D Dahl, Burnett Carl, Red Wing, Minn., 208 Dahl, Clara Lorence, Ottosen Dahlgren, E. Lucille, Cherokee, 96, 165, 167, 226 Dalzell, Dorothy Ruth, Grundy Center Davenport, Wayne Edward, Woodburn, 80, 159, 225 Davids, Raymond Edward, VVaterloo Davies, Theresa M., Worthing, Minn., 80 Davis, Carole, Waterloo Davis, Carlotte Louise, Mt. Pleasant, 80, 196 Davis, Dwight M. Lynville, 196 Davis, Gertrude Bertha, Ayrshire, 167 Davis, Helen Isabel, Manchester, 167, 230, 254 Davis, Mary Louise, Burlington, 230, 244 Dawson, Margaret Louisa, Gilmore City Dawson, Melva Eileen, Audubon, 96, 165, 166 Dawson, Miriam Edith, Havvarden, 96 Day, James Evard, Waterloo, 227 Dearborn, Norman Paul, Rock Valley, 227, 228 Debban, Eleanor Pauline, Floyd De Boer, Viola Mae, Buffalo Center De Buhr, Faye Valera, Kesley Dehrkoop, Irene Deloye, La Porte City, 226 Deischer, Margaret Olive, Monticello, 143, 228, 231 DeJong, Doris, Keokuk, 80, 140 Delamore, Dorothy M., Ames Delaplane, Lois, Mason City Delarue, Ruth Margaret, Davenport Delbridge, Stella L., Storm Lake, 80 Dennis, Lawrence Edward, Cedar Falls, 80, 125, 131, 222, 261 Denny, Eva E., Hedrick, 122, 136, 144, 159, 224 Denton, Paul Harmon, Dallas Center Dettmer, Martin, W., Waverly, 80, 129 Devick, Dorothy Irene, Gilman, 96 Devine, Clarence Leroy, Algona Devine, Louise D., Algona, 96 Dick, Marian Farrand, Spencer, S. Dak. Dickinson, VVanda June, Soldier, 142, 167, 226 Dickson, Dorothy Anne, Waterloo Diehl, Clinton D., Cherokee Diekmann, Verla Marie, Waterloo Dierks, Norman Wilhelm, Jolley Diers, John Christian, Waterloo Dietz, Neva, Manning, 96, 142, 166 Dilger, Quentin Franklin, Cedar Falls Dilly, Donald Dale, Aplington, 158, 202, 214 Dilly, Kenneth Galen, Aplington Dinsmore, Dale D., Hillsboro, 80 Dirks, Marian Wilma, LeMars Dirks, Muriel Carlynn, Decorah, 254 Doane, Mary Roberta, Gilman Dockstader, Wilber Lang, Des Moines Dodd, Lyle Everett, Conrad, 132, 208, 214 Dodson, Henry James, Marshalltown, 80, 129 Dominy, Raymond Lawrence, Estherville, 132 Donold, Donna Maxine, Corydon, 226 Donlea, Lillian Alice, Rowley Donovan, Betty L., Cedar Falls, 80, 138 Doolaard, Nellie, Steamboat Dorfman, Phillip Irving, Waverly, 228 Dougherty, Leroy Henry, Davenport, 159 Dougherty, Thomas Edward, VVaterloo Doyen, Richard George, Waterloo Drake, Albert Lyle, Waterloo Drake, Doris Marie, Waterloo Drake, Regina Mary, Cedar Rapids, 143, 227, 230 Drury, Judith Maxine, Dows Dubbert, Donald Rudolph, Cedar Falls, 80, 125, 196, 222, 231, 237 Dubbert, Dorothy Helen, Cedar Falls, 96, 228, 261 Duer, Clara Geneva, Ringsted Duffus, Esther Bernice, Newton, 80, 141 Duhrkopf, Alice Dorothy, Summer Duitscher, Paul Wilbert, Clarion, 81 Duncan, Betty Margaret, Keokuk, 136, 137 Dunlap, Gertrude Evelyn, Corwith Dunn, Ella Lucile, Iowa Falls, 81 Dunn, Rita Mae, Clemons, 228 Dusanek, Bessie Frances, Wyoming Dutcher, Geo. Chas., Waterloo, 205 Duty, Ruth Elsie, Lansing, 226 Dycus, Catherine, Hammond, Ind., 140, 230 E Earwood, Doris Arlene, Modale Ebel, August Alexander, Waterloo Ebers, Betty Louise, Des Moines, 81, 137, 254 Echelberger, Avonelle Ogretta, Dows Eddy, Leo Charles, Swaledale Edgerton, Joyce Laird, Cedar Falls Edwards, Jane Louise, Cedar Falls, 96, 138 Edwards, Nan Dunlap, 81, 164, 166 Eells, Donald Rolland, Cedar Falls, 130, 159, 212 Eggland, Ida, Roland, 159, 224 Eikelberry, Velva Mae, Milford, 226 Ekedale, Raymond, Percevil, Austin, Minn. Ekstam, John C. Laurens, 130 Ellefson, Verdon Edward, Waterville Ellenberger, Richard Martin, Bloomfield, 130, 225 Ellertson, Leonard Melvin, Jr., Lytton, 130 Elvert, Eleanor Elizabeth, Boone Elwood, Richard J. Volga, 81, 129 English, Albert Victor, Clarion, 222, 228, 230, 231 English, Grace Catherine, Clare Entz, Julia Elizabeth, Waterloo, 81, 172 Erb, Mildred Elaine, Manning Erbes, Kendall Howard, Rochester, Minn. Erdman, Bernard W. Wesley, 81, 125, 131, 236, 254 Erickson, Bruce Slouborg, Traer Erickson, Burlette Loella, Corwith, 230 Erickson, Mildred Lucile, Stanhope, 96, 166 Erickson, Viva Johannae, Traer, 81, 254 Erikson, Bob Carl, XVaterloo, 130 Ernst, VVaive Ellen, Bellvue Erps, Lois Dorrine, Arcadia Esbeck, Ramona Luell, Exira Etzel, Kenneth E. Alburnett, 81, 132 Evans, Edith Elizabeth, Lime Springs, 224, 227 Evans, Esther Bertha, Lime Springs, 224, 227 Evans, Joan May, Manchester, 167 Evans, Olena, Garretson Evans, Robert Theodore, Sioux City, 81, 130, 244, 245, 264 Ewing, Norma Ayleen, Buckingham F Fagan, William Brock, Cedar Falls Fahndrick, VVallace Paul, Vilaterloo Falk, Elmer Samuel, Rockwell City, 81, 225 Fanselow, Anita M. Dows Faris, Josephine Helen, Cedar Falls, 145, 165, 261 Farlow, Kay Goodell, Chicago, Ill. Farnum, Wesley Ray, Waterloo Faust, Grant Thompson, Cedar Falls, 228, 231 Feisner, Dorthea Elizabeth, Waterloo, 81, 147 Feldman, Ruth Pauline, Cedar Falls, 146, 226 Page 294 Fellows, Frances Loraine, Eldora Felton, Hazel Ellen, Neola 97, 165, 167 Fenton, Wilbur, Plano Fergeman, Dolores, Lucile, Waterloo Fergusen, Charles Edward, Lake View Finn, Howard, Belmond, 202, 205 Fisher, Frances Mae, VVaterloo Fisher, Neil Burdette, Edgewood Fisher, Thomas Paul, Villisca, 130 Fitzgerald, Dorthea Isabel, Boone, 164, 244, 245 Fitzgibbon, Maxine Mary, Missouri Valley Fleming, Rosemary, Cedar Falls, 245 Fleming, Mary Lois, Renwick, 226 Fockler, Irene Elizabeth, Sioux City, 113, 140, 165 Folsom, Lola I., Muscatine Foote, Helen Ann, Anamosa, 166 Foote, Tom Brooks, Wharton, Texas, 129, 228 Ford, Helen Lucille, Storm Lake Foss, Gerald, VVilmott, 129 Fossler, Avis Lorraine, Waterloo, 228 Foster, Betty Julia, Waterloo Foster, Victor H. Waterloo, 129 Fowler, Emerson Ward, Waterloo, 129 Frahm, Evelyn Ann Marie, Garwin Frank, Marjorie Lorraine, Arcadia Frantz, Doris Ilene, Martelle, 97, 167 Franzenburg, Ruby Heimke, Keystone Franzenburg, Ruth Anna, Keystone Fraser, Carmilla Mae, Burt, 97, 167 Freese, Maxine Pauline, Adair Freet, Donald Gale, Toledo Freimuth, Elaine Robert, Lohrville Frerichs, John Jacob, Aplington Friberg, M. Joan, Gowrie Fridgen, Georgia Marie, Sioux Falls Fridgen, Jeanne Darleane, Sioux Falls Frost, Gladys Annette, La Porte City, 159 Frost, VVilliam Howard, Waterloo Fry, Leslie J., Fairbank, 129 Frye, Lorraine Ethyl, Randalia Fuegen, Alvin J. Spragueville, 81, 159, 222, 227, 228 Fulsang, Fern Louise, Atlantic Fuller, Almina Kathleen, Morning Sun Fullerton, Craig, Cedar Falls, 222, 225, 263 G Gaedke, Evalyn Louise, Manson Galligan, William Paul, Elma Garber, Helen Imogene, Graettinger Gardner, Clarence, Tipton, 81, 133 Garlick, Betty Marie, Fort Dodge Garmire, Sadymarie, Gray Garner, Edna Pearl, Laurens Gates, Betty Jo, Cherokee Gauger, John Henry, Charles City Gauley, Hazel Mae, Sheffield, 97 Page 295 Gebert, Jean Frances, Boone, 167 Gerdes, Glenn Richard, Monticello, 133 Gersema, Merlyn Clarence, New Hartford, 81, 208, 236 Gettier, Ruth Arlouine, Sibley Gibbs, Roland Jerome, Waterloo Gidel, Maxine Lavonne, Rockwell City Gidley, Dale Russell, Newton, 130 Gifford, Wayne Emerson, VVaterloo Gilbert, Catherine Mary, Waterloo, 122, 138 Gilbert, Charlene, Waterloo, 113, 138 Gilbert, Shirley Mae, Monona Gilbertson, Kenneth G. Blandenburg, Md., 82 Gilkerson, Mary Jean, Magnolia, 97, 166 Gillespie, Z. Frances, La Porte City, 82 Gillpatrick, Russell, Cedar Falls Ginapp, Imagene, Mabel, Minn., 228 Ginger, Dorothy Louise, Langdon Girken, Eleanor Mary, Charles City Girsch, Bill James, Waterloo Glawe, Ellen Kathryn, Farmersburg Gleason, Marie E. Rowley Goldberg, Louis, Brooklyn, New York, 82 Goldsberry, Margaret, Gruver, 82, 166 Golinvaux, Seton John, Waterloo Goodman, James VV., Strawberry Point, 82, 131 202, 214 Gordon, James Leonard, Waterloo, 22, 82, 230 Gore, Virginia Marie, Jefferson, 146 Goslin, Don G. Clarion Goslin, Paul Kenneth, VVoden Gosline, Carl Anthony, Waterloo, 130 Graber, Irene Marie, Nashua Graber, Jack J., Brooklyn, N. Y. Grady, VVayne Herbert, Waterloo, 82, 128, 131, 236 Granger, Robert Lee, West Union, 228, 231 Gravesen, Gertrude Marion, Cedar Falls, 147 Gray, Robert Clinton, Fairfield, 82 Greelis, Virginia Lee, Waterloo Green, John Byron, Waterloo Greenberg, Murray, Brooklyn, New York Gregory, Virginia Ellora, Knoxville, 142, 166 Griemann, Gladys Gwendolyn, Garner Griffin, Mildred, Waterloo, 97, 140, 265 Griffith, Donald Rodney, Westchester, 205 Grifhorst, Norman Junior, Kanawaha Grinde, Myrtle Olene, Virginia, Minn. Grinnell, Darrell Dean, Dunkerton, 208 Grinnell, Marilyn, Dunkerton Grobe, Raymond VVesley, La Porte City, 227 Gronberg, Elsie, Waterloo, 82, 140, ,184 Grow, Caroline Rippey, 82, 254 Growney, Louis Phipip, Waterloo, 131 Guenther, Jacala Nadee, Waterloo, 140 Gulbranson, Dorothy Millicent, Laurens, 97, 226 Gunion, Lyle, Des Moines Guster, Russell, Denison, 222, 231 H Haahr, Kenneth D., Cedar Falls, 130 Haan, Ruth Arvada, Aplington Hackbarth, Florence Bertha, Charles City, 97 Hackett, Mary Frances, Sioux City, 14-6, 166 Hadenfeldt, Robert William, Marengo, 133 Hafke, Paul William, Farmersburg, 202, 214 Hagedorn, Lois Harriet, Royal Hagerstrom, Jim, Waterloo Hahn, Doris Lillian, Lamont, 228 Haigler, Crystal Valdeen, Unionville, Mo., 254 Haigler, Virginia Rosalind, Unionville, Mo., 82, 226 Hall, Bernice Edna, Whiting, 97, 167 Hall, Betty Ann, Mt. Pleasant, 82, 145, 166, 226 Hall, Opal Clarissa, Creston Hallenbeck, John Pershing, Cedar Rapids Halverson, Jeannette, Dorothy, Osage, 97, 165, 166 Halvorson, Alvira, M. Ledyard, 136, 145, 227 Hamilton, Carroll Hansen, Maquoketa Hamilton, James Harrison, Maquoketa, 82, 245 Hamilton, Richard Herbert, Greene, 82, 129, 158 Hamilton, Robert, Greene, 132 Hand, Gayland Marshall, Waterloo Hanifan, Forrest, Swea City, 131, 202, 214 Hankner, Dorothy Mae, Tripoli, 97 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Daniel John, Oak Park, Ill. Esther, Exira, 97, 167 Florence Marcella, Reinbeck, 83, 172 Geneva Lucille, Palmer, 83 Hazel Julia, Davenport Helen Hope, Sioux Falls, S. D. Isla Faith, Paton Ivadel Ann, Palmer, 97, 226 Joyce, Armstrong, 228 Russell Hans, Alta, 83 Clarence William, Nashua Dorothy, Linnea, Waterloo, 254 Frances Alvina, Dayton, 97, 167 Norman G., Cedar Falls, 230 Hanson, Sherwin Louis, Waterloo Hardscopf, Virgie Margaret, Luverne, 97, 167 Hardin, Robert Paul, Waterloo, 263 Harding, Mildred Louise, Eddyville Hardy, Leonard James, Greene Hardy, Warren Dale, Greene Harken, Donald Klass, Aplington Harmon, Curtis Leroy, Hampton Harmon, Rosalyn Geraldine, Hampton, 98 Harms, Eileen Ethel, Clear Lake Harms, Viola Blanche, George Harries, Kathryn Ann, Paullina, Harris, Doris Maye, Reinbeck, 83, 143, 184, 237 Harris, William Joseph, Iowa Falls Hartgrave, Malys Irene, Geneva Hartman, Kenneth Forest, Waterloo Hasbrouck, Cecil Francis, Waterloo Hash, Florence Lucille, Corwith, 98, 166 Hash, Thelma Mae, Corwith, 98, 166 Hass, Pearl Elaine, Walnut, 98, 146 Hassman, Vernon William, Parkersburg, 211 Hauser, Herbert Alan, Waterloo, 133, 225 Havran, Lilas Mae, Dysart Hawk, David Bixby, Davenport, 83, 164, 173, 244 Haynes, Walter Morey, Waterloo Haynes, William Edward, Waterloo Hays, Ruth Harriet, Dysart Hea, Kathleen Adell, Mason City Heaton, E1-lynn Loraine, Watertown, S. D., 159, 224, 231 Hecht, Evelyn Geraldine, Belle Plaine Heggen, Gertrude, Renwick, 98, 166 Heide, Helen Jo, Pomeroy, 83, 227 Heidebrink, Grace, Victoria Heilman, Doris Arlene, Richland, 98 Heinmiller, Dermond, Ionia, 83 Heintz, George, Waterloo Helgeson, Donavon Garrett, Lake Mills Hellie, Theodore Quentin, Goodridge, Minn., 262 Hemingway, Jeanette, Waverly, 98 Henderson, Marlys Christine, Colton, S. Dak. Heng, Ruth Elvina, Cylinder Henke, Barbara, Maye, Waterloo, 226 Henrickson, Shirley Alzada, Inwood, 145 Henry, Mildred, Tracr, 226, 254 Herbrechstmeier, Ernest Louis, Hubbard, 132 Herdman, Robert J. Riceville Herman, Robert Dale, Fairbank Hermann, George William, Waterloo, 131, 212 Herrmann, Mary Lavonne, Manson, 167, 228, 231 Herrmann, Pauline Theresa, Ottumwa Hershire, Kent, Clinton, 133 Herwig, Vivian Marie, Council Bluffs, 142 Hess, Pauline Amy, Charles City, 144, 165 Hester, Dorothy Atlene, Omaha, Nebraska Hewitt, William M., Waterloo Hiatt, Eleanor Marie, Pocahontas, 98, 165, 166 Hickle, Bob, Shell Rock Higgins, Betty Lou, Keswick, 167 Hight, Mrs. Ellen Mae, Ames Hilborn, Harley L. Garrison, 83, 132 Hildebrand, Clarence Frederic, Waterloo, 131 Hill, Helen Louise, Shannon City, 143 Hill, Janet Mary, Cherokee, 137, 254 Hill, Sarah Irene, Cambridge Hillerson, Mrs. Dorothy, Sioux Falls, S. D., 83 Hillsten, Marjorie Alice, Swea City Hilton, Lewis, Cedar Falls, 230, 231 Hines, J. Wayne, Eugene, Oregon Hitch, William, Elgin, 222, 227, 228, 230, 231 Hites, Elizabeth Nlargaret, Lorimor, 227 Page 296 Hobbs, Marjorie Arleen, Forest City Hobson, Stephen Gilbert, Logan, 222, 225, 228 Hoch, Herbert Arthur, Newell Hochstetler, Mrs. Helen Fuller, Dexter Hocke, Lois Marie, Paton Hoff, Nadine Louise, Belle Plaine Hoffman, Conie Alene, Worthington, Minn. Hofler, Elizabeth Jane, Nora Springs, 226, 228, 230, 231 Holland, Eluera Lucille, Kelley Holland, Waunda Zoe, Inwood, 167, 226, 228 Hollingsworth, Emma Jeanne, Marshalltown Hollis, Helen Doris, Waterloo, 98 Holm, Lucille Edith, Britt, 98 Holm, Agnes, Taylor, Texas, 83, 254 Holman, Betty Mae, Mason City, 228 Holmes, Katherine Elizabeth, Ames, 122, 144, 224, 227 Holroyd, Margaret Ann, Albion, 226 Holt, Ruth C. Northwood, 98 Homan, Robert, Francis, Remsen, 227 Honsbruch, Merlyn, Henry, Aurelia Hook, Marion Anne, Parkersburg, 140, 227, 228 Hoover, Horace Schofield, West Union, 83, 125, 179 Hora, Lois Fern, Clutier, 98 Horsley, Vergene, Laurens Horton, Helen W. Sibley, 145 Horton, Verle Everett, Pocahontas, 130 Hosier, Marie Jessie, Rolfe, 98 Houck, Ann Louise, Plover, 83, 254 Hovey, Kathryn Lenore, Underwood, 167 Howe, Virginia, N. Cedar Falls, 83, 159 Howlette, Marian Margaret, Council Bluffs Hoxie, Ralph Gordon, Waterloo, 83, 128, 129, 164, 228, 238, 244, 245 Hubbard, Andrew Leo, Mason City, 132 Hubbard, Ruth J., Cedar Rapids, 98, 140 Huffman, Eleanor Mae, Walnut Hughes, Catherine, Elizabeth, Mason City, 98 Hull, Ruby, Dunlap, 164, 196 Hume, Cora Marie, Riceville, 228, 231 Hunt, H. Heminway, Marshalltown Hunt, Paula Jane, Waterloo Hunt, Robert Price, Rapid City, S. D., 128 Hunt, Robert R. Marshalltown, 132 Hunter, Ramona, Cleone, Sloan, 167 Hushaw, Joyce Eleanor, Clear Lake, 99, 226 Hutchens, Warren Henry, New Providence, 159 Huus, Helen, Northwood, 83, 122, 143, 164, 166 I Illian, Elnora Louise, Walcott Ingebretson, Evelyn Marie, Thornton Ireland, Robert Lee, Oskaloosa Irwin, David D., Des Moines, 129 Irwin, Lois Jane, Early, 99 Page 297 Isaacson, Roger Green, Fort Dodge, 133, 202, 211 Isack, Irene Ruth, Sibley Iseminger, Ruth Elsie, Hudson Iverson, Beverly June, Manly Iverson, Merle Clarice, Marshalltown, 99, 131, 167 Iverson, Sigue A., Jewell, 99, 167 Ives, Mary Von, Rolfe, 99, 146, 167, 226 Ivin, Ina Mae, Mason City I Jackson, Robert Charles, Cedar Falls Jackson, Robert William, Hampton Jacobia, Dorothy Lovina, Postville, 99 Jacobmeyer, Gladys Claire, Belmond, 99, 165 J acobson Jacobson Jacobson , Constance Margaret, Decorah, 99, 165 Phyllis, Lakota, 99, 165, 167 Jacobson, , Theodore Albert, Jewell , Velma Lois, 83 Jansonius, Joyce Marguerite, Ackley Jarboe, Wava Viola, Hampton, 167 Jaspers, Lillian Marie, Wellsburg, 99 Jefferson, Peggy Ann, Cedar Falls Jellinger, Loren Brice, Cedar Falls, 130 Jenkins, William, Bound Brook, N. J., 133, 212 Jennings, Nate, Maloy, 208 Jensen, Anna Marie, Ames Jensen, Betty Marie, Waterloo Jensen, Charles Wagner, Waterloo, 130 Jensen, Delbert Vvayne, VVaterloo, 131, 211 Jensen, Fern Mae, Larchwood Jensen, Florence Elsie, Cedar Falls, 226, 230 Jensen, Folmer, Ernest, Kimballton Jensen, Milo Nelson, Waterloo, 131, 205 Jensen, Olivia Sarah, Kimballton, 226 Jensen, Ulla Karen, Sutherland Jepson, Helen Al June, Sutherland, 224 Jesperson, Glenn Edward, Cedar Falls, 131 Jewell, J. L., Greene, 84, 159 Jindrich, John Joseph, Swaledale Jochumsen, William Thomas, Cedar Falls, 222, 231 Jochumsen, Wilma Mae, Cedar Falls, 99, 228, 23 Johannes, Mary Clare, Ashton, 145 Johansen, Arlene Iola, Geneva, 99 Johansen, Norman Bruhn, Clinton, 132 Johnsen, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Elva, Winfield, 84 Dorothy, Berniel Eleanor Mae, Hampton, 84, 143, 237 Ella Mae, Elgin Elton Francis, Doon . Evelyn Oma, Royal, 99, 224, 227 Frank Leroy, Des Moines Frederic, K. Jewell Loy Crummer, Pocahontas Margaret Mae, Marshalltown, 165, 167 Marjorie J., Fenton, 167 1 Johnson, Melvin, Oskaloosa Johnson, Patricia, Eldora, 228, 231 Johnson, Quentin Lee, Hillsboro Johnson, R. Thomas, Oak Park, Ill., 129 Johnson, Ray Herbert, Lamoni Johnson, Ruth Adele, Avoca, 99, 136, 142, 166 Johnson, Ruth Erlene, Union, 228 Q Johnson, Ruth Ramona, Buffalo Center, 226 Johnson, Verle E. Jolley, 84 Johnson, Virgene, Donnabelle, Aurelia Johnston, Janet, Tipton, 146, 167, 228 Johnston, Nellie, Zearing, 99 Jolly, Wm. B., Waterloo Jones, Mary Ella, Ira Jones, Mildred Marie, Orchard Jones, Robert Leroy, Clinton, 129, 212 Jones, Ruby Rozilla, Grand River Jongewaard, Beth Marna, Sioux City, 226 Jorgensen, Dorothy Cecilia, R. 1, Newell Joyce, Fred John, 813 Clay, Cedar Falls Julius, Lyle Lillian, Moorland, 224, 227 Jungferman, Marcelline Elizabeth, Battle Creek Jurgemeyer, Don Wm., 815 W. Bremer, Waverly, 130 Justus, Marion Alberta, 419 6th St., Brookings, S. Dak., 100, 146 K Kaderabek, Adeline Elizabeth, 502 W. Second St., Cresco, 100, 146, 167 Kadesch, Bob Rudstone, 1803 Clay, Cedar Falls, 113, 130, 173 Kading, Lucile Sophia, Casey, 100 Kagan, Leo, 10311 101 Ave., Ozone Park, N. Y., 84, 125, 202, 205 Kakac, Kenneth Robert, Cresco Kalianov, John J., 329 Nevada St., Waterloo Kalinich, Sophia, 416 Sumner St., Waterloo Kamm, Ednah Mae, West Union, 230 Kamm, Robert Balz, West Union, 84, 125, 164, 179, 196 Kammeier, James R., 426 Pine St., Waterloo Kane, Cheryl Ann, Stratford, 159 Kanofsky, Herbert Bernard, 215 Columbia Circle, Waterloo Kaplan, Esther Toby, 208 Rosebud, Waterloo, 165 Kascht, Robert Lawrence, 1724 Lafayette St., Waterloo Katz, Rose, 1313 Commercial, Waterloo, 159 Kaufman, Isidore Mike, 131 W. Kingsbridge Rd., New York City, N. Y. Keel, Keith Leroy, Traer Kelley, Casandra Almeda, 1237 7th Ave., N. Fort Dodge Kelley, Harriett Winafred, Bryant Kelley, June Elinor, 114 S. Barclay, Waterloo, 138 Kelis, Margaret Ann, R. 1, Russell Kelly, Earl Joseph, 418 S. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, Ill., 132 Kelly, Marguerite Ann, 117 Dawson St., Waterloo, 139, 222 Kelsen, Genevieve Rosella, Dike, 159 Kendle, Ray, 407 W. 26th St., Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 113, 119, 129, 265 Kennedy, Frances Roberta, Rolfe, 226 Kennedy, Helen C., Rolfe, 166 Kennedy, Mary Louise, 527 E. 4th St., Newton, 100, 165, 166 Kennedy, Merna Elizabeth, 527 E. 4th St. S., Newton, 146, 224 Kepler, Edwin C., Greene, 84, 130 Kepler, Merle F., Greene Kepler, Robert Thomas, Greene Kerbey, Bill, 424 W. Second, Cedar Falls Kercheval, Fred Francis, Rowan Kerr, Alice Harriet, R. 1, Hudson, 84, 172, 173 Kerr, Josephine Mary, Grundy Center, 84, 147, 224- Kerr, Marjorie Louise, Hudson, 84, 159 Kerr, Virginia Mae, Hudson Ketchen, Mabel Jeanne, 2608 W. Main St., Emmetsbur Kettering, Lois Irene, Lake View, 100, 166, 226 Keyes, Robert, 1026 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, Ill., 132, 212 Kienzle, William Kenneth, Gladbrook, 129 Kimm, Raymond William, Jesup King, Gertrude Frances, Fonda Kingrey, Jack Roy, 221 7th Ave., S. W., Roches- ter, Minn. Kington, Frances Mae, Irwin Kirchner, Forrest Eugene, 3412 Cambridge, Des Moines, 228, 231 Kirgls, Wilma Alene, Rippey Kirkpatrick, Bonnybel Mary, Mt. Vernon, 84, 166 Kirstein, William, Clarion, 210 Kissick, Robert L., 1306 Harrison, Des Moines Kitchen, Dorothea Maxine, 415 Washington, Cedar Falls, 140, 226 Kittlesby, Kathryn, Calmar, 100, 167 Klein, Clara Helena, Ackley, 100 Klein, Jean, Sigourney, 84, 236, 238 Klein, Mathilda Lydia, Ackley Klempau, Malinda Aletha, 316 S. Barclay St., Waterloo Klepfer, Doris Virginia, 102 E. 7th St., Washing- ton, 146 Klinkenborg, Ray John, George Knapp, Retta May, 2402 10th Ave., Marion, 100 Knappe, Mrs. Thelma Dayton, Beardstown, Ill. Kneppe, Madaline Bernice, Parkersburg Knight, Russell B., Ackley, 130, 228 Knock, Leona M., Holland Knoer, Leona Gladys, .Monmouth, Ill., 84, 166 Page 298 Knostman, Virginia Ann, 1404 E. State St., Rock- ford, Ill., 84, 136, 138, 196, 228, 236, 237 Knowles, Beverly Blanche, Manly Knudsen, Lillian Ida, 1111 Riehl St., Waterloo, 84, 222, 224, 227, 228 Knudsen, Lois Marie, 1111 Riehl St., Waterloo, 85, 139,158,224 Koch, Geraldine Delores, Hampton Koerner, Wilma Bernice, George, 226 Kohlhaas, Betty Dena, 312 N. Garfield, Algona Kolb, Frances Arlene, R. 2, Spencer Kolind, Helen Pauline, Cresco, 100 Koltholf, Margaret, Hampton, 100 Koopman, Mary Louise, R. 2, Dyersville Kossack, Kathleen Marie, McGregor Kramer, Marian Jean, 1400 Court Ave., Marengo, 166, 226 Kramer, Marjorie Jeanette, Keswick, 100, 141, 167 Krause, Edmund Walter, Fenton Kreager, Margaret Nadine, R. 1, Newton Kretschmar, Norma Etta, VVilton Junction Krieger, Evelyn Lorraine, 203 VV. 11th St., Muscatine Krohn, Janet Marie, Perry Kronenberg, Martha M., Walcott, 159 Krueger, Arabelle Lydia, R. 1, Sac City Krulish, R. C., 1727 Rainbow Drive, Cedar Falls, 25,s5,113,125,129 Krumm, Ruth, R. 3, Decorah, 85, 164, 227, 230 Kruse, Vernon Harold, Holland, 159, 222, 225, 228, 231 Krusenstjerna, Dorothy Alice, 1010 W. 22d St., Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 140, 265 Kucera, Hilma Ann, Alberon Kuebler, Myrle Caldwell, 2005 Asbury St., Dubuque Kufner, Helen, R. R., Elliott, 85 Kunstling, Harry Robert, 619 Sumner St., Waterloo Kurtz, Glenn Robert, 1102 N. 12th St., Eldora, 129 Kusel, Fern Marie, Dysart Kutish, Karl J., 225 W. Hamilton, New Hampton Kvidera, Pauline Frances, Dysart, 85, 227 Kvvolek, Stephen, 1117 Cleveland St., Hammond, Ind. L Lachmann, Pearl M., VVest Burlington, 100 La Gasse, Doria Marguerite, 209W N. Federal Ave., Mason City , Laipple, Aaron, 603 First St. N. E., Hampton Laipple, Helen Sophie, 812 W. 6th, Cedar Falls, 85, 254 Laird, Dugan, Rockwell City, 113, 125, 130, 164, 173,174 Lakin, John Willis, R. 3, Cedar Falls Lambertson, Keith, 2209 Clay, Cedar Falls Page 299 Lambertson, Ruth Elizabeth, 2209 Clay, Cedar Falls, 145 Lambirth, Rolland, Barnes City, 85, 238 Lampman, Duncan Logan, 605 N. Illinois St., Charles City, 85, 152, 164, 196, 230 Landseidel, Edna M., Wellsburg, 85, 172 Langbehn, Melva Joyce, Grand Mound, 228 Lange, Faith Hope, La Porte City Lantz, Mrs. Jean Marie, 303 Ely St., Woodbine Lapitz, Frank Walter, R. 1, Britt, 85 Larsen, Harold Thestry, 1915 Clay, Cedar Falls Larsen, Shirley Mae, 1418 VV. 5th St., Waterloo Larson, Anna Luella, Buffalo Center, 228 Larson, Elizabeth Jane, 2112 Merner, Cedar Falls, 165 Larson, Gwendolyn Maxine, Callender, 100 Larson, Robert E., Story City Lattin, Richard Thomas, Dakota City Lauderdale, Jean R., 908 State St., Tama Laughlin, Mabel Evelyn, Selma Lauman, Jeannette Lenore, Sioux Rapids Laurie, Frances Eileen, 1103 N. Penn, Mason City Law, Donnabelle Lillian, Correctionville Law, Marian, 133 Prospect Ave., Waterloo, 137 Lawler, Alice Marie Agnes, R. 3, Ogden, 100, 166 Lawrence, Howard Wallace, R. 1, Doon, 227, 228 Lawson, Esther Mae, R. 1, Dexter Lawton, Rebecca Ruth, Hawarden Leamer, Mildred Viola, Hull Leask, Grace Jeannette, 1600 Forest Ave., Water- loo, 85 Leasure, Eleanor Lea, 782 Madison Ave., Council Bluffs, 100, 142, 167 Leathers, Harold Wesley, R. 3, Fairfield Lederman, Marvin, 426 Cherry St., Waterloo Lederman, Miriam, 426 Cherry St., Waterloo Lee, Anna Elizabeth, Kinross Legler, Earl Robert, Corwith, 85, 125, 129, 236 Lehr, Ellen Louise, Box 147, Aplington Leland, Lucile Mildred, Swea City Lenocker, Rhea Ellen, Victor, 228 Lenth, Donald Arthur, Battle Creek, 128, 133, 202, 211, 212 Lenz, Cleo Marie, 107 W. 13th St., Dubuque, 85, 144 Leo, Jeanne D., Dysart Lepley, Carol Kathleen, Union Lepley, Virginia H., Union, 85 Leseney, Margaret Beverly, Colfax Letsch, William Raymond, 713 Vermont St., VVaterloo ' Lettow, Ardith Ann, Alden Le Van, Robert Harold, 112 South St., Waterloo Levsen, Helen Louise, Wyoming, 140, 224 Lewellyn, Marvin, 317 4th, West Des Moines, 132, 205 Lewis, Leo Edward, 163 Harrison St., Waterloo, 131 Lewis, Virginia Rose, 2002 'Washington St., Eldora, 224, 230 Lichty, Dorothy Anne, 1204 Mulberry St., Wlater- 100,230,231 Lieberman, Lionel Irving, 1777 77th St., Brooklyn, DJ.1Kq 133 Lillehei, Olive Irene, 2603 Iowa, Cedar Falls, 145, 230,265 Lilley, Betty Jane, 309 S. Louis, Mason City Liming, Eleanor Grace, Radcliffe Lindberg, Ruthe Leota, 1116 W. 22nd, Cedar Falls, 159 Lindberg, Vivian Dorothy, 1116 S. 22d, Cedar Falls Lincoln, Alva Arlene, Moscow Lindeman, Helen, Cumberland, 228 Lindeman, Marion Adella, 209 Denver, Vtlaterloo, 144 Lindquist, Elsie Maria, Box 13, Alta Lindsey, Arlene Martin, 1206 First W., Mt. Vernon, 101, 167 Lindskoog, VVesley Milton, Cozy Corner, Odebolt, 228,231 Linn, Aaron, 4141 N. Austin Ave., Chicago, Ill. Little, janet Celia, 714 Hammond Ave., Waterloo Little, Jeannette Grace, 1117 W. 22d, Cedar Falls Loban, Jane, 420 Franklin, Waterloo Loban, Virginia Mae, 420 Franklin, VVaterloo Lochead, Gwendolyn Lucille, jesup, 228, 231 Locker, Elvira Myrtle, George, 159, 228 Lockwood, Homer Allyn, 2204 Franklin, Cedar Falls, 245 Loeb, John VV., Nichols, 130 Lofquist, Fred, Biwabik, Minn., 85, 208 Logan, Edyth La Vina, Ledyard Lohr, Robert, Parkersburg Loken, Grace Constance, Cedar Falls, 166 Lomen, Allan E., Rolfe, 231 Long, Llewelyn Loyd, Waterloo, 237 Looft, Beulah Marie, Lakota, 101, 143, 167 Loomer, Giiford C., Whitewater, Wis. Loomer, Ivy Lou Lucille, Chisholm, Minn. Loomer, Mildred, Spencer Lortz, Georgia, Millersburg Lounsberry, johnny H., Colo, 86 Loveland, Florence Madrid, Janesville, 101 Lubben, Esther Irene, Monticello Lubbock, Margaret Rebecca, Shellsburg Luick Guinevere Gail, Belmond Lund, Anton Monroe, Vancouver, VVashington, 86, 222,228,23O,231 Lund,I1onwr,86,119,131,202,211 Lund, 174 Mildred Marie, YVaterloo, 86, 122, 164, 173, 244,245 Lundberg, Donald Emil, Waterloo Lundvall, Rachael E., Boxholm, 101, 165 Lundy, Arleyne Marie, Zearing, 143, 164, 244, 245 Luppes, Lorraine Jennie, Kamrar Luxemburg, Walter John, Rochester, Minn. Lynch, Jeanne Elizabeth, YVaucoma, 228, 231 Lyon, Pauline Lucille, Mt. Pleasant, 101, 165 Lyon, Robert Dale, Mt. Pleasant Lyon, Ward Louis, Waterloo, 132, 228, 230 Lyons, Edward Francis, Rochester, Minn., 128, 132,205 Lytle Claude Thomas, VVaterloo M Maas, jim Martin, Charles City, 132 MacDonald, Margaret Drysdale, Boone Mack, Evelyn Ferne, Vinton Mack, Hazel Ellen, Vinton Mac Rae, Donald A., Eldora Madsen, Victoria Bogh, Cedar Falls, 86, 238 Mahaftey, Curtis lVesley, Storm Lake, 222, 225, 227, 228, 230, 231 Mailander, Melvin Thomas, VViota Malmanger, Phyllis jean, Story City, 224, 227, 228,230,231 Malmin, Marian Arlene, McCallsburg Mammen, Ileen Elizabeth, Palmer, 144, 167 Mangold, Fern Ida, Coggon, 147 lVIann, Maxine C., VVhitten, 101 Manus, Elizabeth J., Northwood, 166, 224 Manz, Mary Evelyn, Sloan, 101 hfiarken, Arlene Elizabeth, Grundy Center Marold, Frances Louise, Dyersville, 227 Marold, Fred William, Dyersville Marquardt, Howard Theodore, Strawberry Point, 86, 159 Marquis, Richard Burling, Wfaterloo Marquis, Robert WVilliam, Waterloo Marsden, Clement, Red Oak, 202, 205 Marshall, Leora Bernita, Cedar Rapids, 230 Martens, Vera Dena, George Martin, Collin B., Cedar Falls Niartin, Dorothy Ann, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Martin, Justin Earl, Bloomfield, 86, 130, 261 Martin, Leon Edgar, Eagle Grove Martin, Vesta Velma, Peoria, Ill., 244, 245 Mason, Marion, Spencer, 128, 130 Mast, Paul Harry, Cedar Falls, 86, 113, 125, 225 Mathews, Mildred E., Parkersburg Maurer, Emma Lou, Lester, 101 Maurer, Ivan VVilb11r, Renwick, 125, 130, 225, 261 Malrle, Kenneth Carroll, Mondamin, 132 Maxson, VVallace Iohn, Marble Rock Mayer, George Ervin, Marcus, 228 hiayer, -lack I., Hawarden, 212 , Niayer, Lois Mae, Badger, 164, 196 lVIcBride, Lucille, Missouri Valley, 86 McCabe, Ben F., Naperville, Ill., 132, 205 Page 300 Vernelle C., Cedar Falls, 87, 222, 230, 231 McCabe, Robert James, Naperville, Ill., 113, 119, 132, 222, 225 McCann, Phyllis Mae, Cedar Falls, 226 McClelland, Vivian Mae, Corning McClintock, R. Vernon, 1rVaterloo, 227 McClure, VVayne Harold, Waverly McColloch, Vivian May, Burlington McConeghey, Harold Glen, Newton, 129, 173 McCorkel, Myrna Arminta, Quimby, 226, 228, 231 McCorkindale, Jean Eleanor, Odebolt McCormick, Analee, Clarence, 101, 166 McCoun, Jean Eleanor, Marshalltown McCowen, Robert Melvin, Ball Club, Minn., 130, 222, 225, 227, 228, 230, 231 McCoy, Donald Edward, Boone McCrea, Mary Helene, Charles City, 86, 166, 238 McCreary, Virginia Lee, Bradgate, 167 McCutchen, Wilda, Goldfield, 159, 226 McDonald, Dennis Keith, Waterloo, 129, 264 McDonald, Evelyn Josephine, Moravia McDougall, Merton La Vern, Waterloo McDowell, Dale C., Rippey McElhaney, Carol Eileen, Akron McElroy, Mary Theresa, Clare McFadden, King, Oelwein McFarland, Claudia Dade, Waterloo McFarland, Nellie La Vera, Sheldon McGaHin, Charles Mullen, Corning, 130 McGahey, VVm. B., Clarion, 173 McGuire, Mary Kathleen, VVaterloo Mcllrath, Wayne Jackson, Newton McKane, Pauline M., Monona, 101, 165, 166 McKeever, VVm. Luther, Newton, 128, 130 McKinney, Jean Alice, New Sharon, 101, 144 McLeod, Dorothy Lee, Hawarden, 141, 167 McMahon, Catherine Hazel, Lawler, 167, 227 lVIcMillan, Georgiana, Hudson, 86, 140 McNabb, John Worth, Cedar Falls, 129 McNabb, Robert Henry, Waterloo McNally, Ellen Margaret, Cascade McNamara, Vergene Marian, Emmetsburg McNeil, Lloyd Donald, Somers McPherson, Joe, Fort Dodge, 25, 86, 125, 129, 164, 179 Meade, Marjorie Marcella, Davenport, 101 Mealy, William Robert, Elma Meek, Eileen Veronica, Marble Rock Meek, Mary Jane, Greene Meeker, William James, VVaverly Meekes, Maxine Lelia, Logan Megson, John Douglas, Duluth, Minn., 86, 132, 202, 212 Meier, Evelyn Louise, Clarence, 224 Meier, Richard Jacob, Nashua, 227, 230 Meils, Jean La Vonne, Manson, 167 Meis, Leora Sophia, New Vienna Meisch, Dolores Frances, VVaterloo Page 301 Melott, Alma Jean, Cedar Falls Melson, Charles Arnold, Osage Mema, Elaine, 224 Meredith, Pauline, Mallard Merkley, Alta Lucille, Sac City Merris, Dorothy Mae, Livermore Mershon, Richard Lee, Cedar Falls Mershon, Robert Dean, Cedar Falls, 119, 130, 263 Nlessenger, Amy Louise, McGregor Messerschmitt, Myron, Martinsburg, 222, 225 Messersmith, VVilliam George, Waterloo Messingham, Lavern Andrew, Waterloo Metcalf, Eugene Wilbur, Waterloo hfievis, Willis H., Waterloo Meyer, Cyril Joseph, Elkport, 86 Meyer, Doris D., Lake Park, 254 Meyer, Gladys Eileen, Wellsburg, 147 Miller, Anne J., WVaucoma Miller, Doris Lee, Cedar Falls, 86, 222, 227, 230 Miller, Eliza Vivian, Waterloo Miller, Evelyn Bernice, Reinbeck, 167 Miller, Galer Jacob, Hampton, 87, 152, 164 Miller, Irene Margaret, Hampton, 101, 166 Miller, James Northey, VVaterloo, 131 Miller, Jean Carolyn, Cedar Falls, 222, 227, 230 Miller, Lois Adra, Grand Mound, 101, 167 Miller, Lois Wanda, Eldora, 228, 230 Miller, Marilyn Claire, Plover, 101, 144, 226 Miller, Milan Cleveland, Fayette, 87, 130 Miller, Roger Earl, Alta Miller, Ruth Lorraine, Oelwein Miller, Miller, Virginia May, 'VVaterloo, 143, 164 Millman, Annabelle, Pipestone, Minn., 102 Milversted, Dorothy Margaret, Dubuque Mineck, Robert Chas., Cedar Rapids, 87 Miner, Margaret F., Cedar Falls, 87, 166, 224 Minnis, Isabelle, Riceville Missildine, Myrna Hazel, Dumont Mitchell, Adris Mae, Lake Park Moe, Bennett Louis, Belmond Moeller, Elmer H., Waterloo . Moeller, Ronald, Cedar Falls, 87, 125, 164, 179, 225, 227, 244, 245 Moen, A. Shirley, George, 145, 222, 224, 227, 228, 230, 231 Moen, D. Maxine, George, 122, 145, 222, 224, 227 228, 231 Moessner, Lois Helen, YVaterloo, 87, 172, 226, 267 Mohr, Viola A., Danbury Moklebust, Constance Lucille, Thor Moklebust, Inez Camilla, Thor, 224, 226 Molle, Eleanor Irene, Jefferson, 102, 167, 226 Molumby, Joseph, West Union, 228, 231 Montgomery, Miriam Mary, Tipton Moodie, John Rockwell, Waverly, 130, 231 Moon, Milton Lewis, Union 7 Moor, Marilyn Jane, Laurens, 136, 146 Moore, Doris Louise, Kent, 87 Moore, Kathlyn Maxine, Akron Moore, Margaret Elma, Springville, 238 Moorhead, David L., New Hampton Moothart, Merle Robert, Waterloo Moritz, Bert Wayne, Waterloo, 133 Morphew, Clem, Waterloo, 130, 173 Morphew, Dick Miner, Waterloo, 130 Morris, Mary Imogene, Mason City, 102, 165, 167 Morrison, Berneice Reta, Sac City, 102 Moser, Gerald B., Sumner, 87, 152, 164 Mosier, Robert Ernest, Scranton, 129 Moulton, Marie Dorothy, Fonda Mueller, Arlene Joyce, Farmersburg, 159 Mueller, Everett Henry, Granville, 132 Mueller, Joseph George, Brooklyn, N. Y., 132 Mueller, Melvin H., Spencer, 87, 125, 130, 173, 174,237 Muir, John Henry, Cedar Falls, 87, 130 Muller, Henriette Catherine, Ackley, 87, 158, 164 Muller, Virginia Lea, Laurens, 145 Muntz, Elwin Clell, Mt. Sterling, 159 Murphy, Dolores Evelyn, Reinbeck Murphy, Kathleen Maureen, Waterloo, 102, 139 Murphy, Marjorie Mae, Waterloo Murphy, Thomas Emmett, Sumner Murphy, Virginia, Dike, 87, 244 Murray, Ralph Laverne, Waterloo Nielsen, Johanna Edna, Kimballton, 166 Nieman, Elaine Muriel, Guttenberg, 102 Nolan, Cecilia Stella, Lansing Norby, Lorraine Irma, Osage, 102, 167 Nordstrom, Bertyll Marcellyn, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Norine, Helen Genevieve, Govvrie Norris, Frank Luke, Marcus Norris, Kathleen, Cedar Falls, 227 North, Ruth Alice, Vail Norton, Robert Hall, Inglewood, Calif. Nottger, Richard Melvin, Waterloo, 227 Novak, Helen May, Dysart Nus, Fred Carl, Jr., Waterloo, 88, 131, 205 Nuss, Dale Harland, Galena, Ill., 88, 222, 225, 227,228,231 Nuss, Deane Cecil, Galena, Ill. Nye, H. Lucille, Dunkerton, 159 O Oakley, Dan Walter, Cedar Rapids O'Banion, Mary Jean, Le Mars, 226 O'Brien, Leone, Cresco O'Brink, Gaylord, Waterloo O'Connell, Vincent, Oto, 129 Oehlsen, Robert, Story City Ohlson, Filmore, Cherokee, 225, 228 O'Keefe, Winifred, Sanborn Olden, Dona, Hardy, 88, 173, 174, 245 Oldenburg, Elizabeth, Eldora, 141, 226 Murry, Dorothy Pauline, Traer Muskopf, Mabel Lavinia, 87, 136, 139, 254 Myers, Evelyn May, Janesville N Naber, Hattie Alice, Kamrar Nagle, Thelma Ellen, Jamestown, N. Dak., 230 Nasby, Gladyce Evelyn, Cedar Falls, 227 Nauman, Virginia Sue, Waterloo Neal, Galen E., Shell, 228 Nelson, Bernadine, Alta Nelson, Bessie Julia, Roland, 146, 166 Nelson, Donald Leroy, Rolfe, 159 Nelson, Doris Lowene, Audubon Oleson, Lemoyne, Waterloo Olsen, Katherine, Kimballton, 88, 140, Olsen, Leslie, Oswego Olson Anna, Bode Olson, Edward, Red Wing, Minn. Olson, Robert, Kiron Ondler, Viola Mae, Cedar Falls Oostendorp, Margaret, Muscatine Orcut, Louise, Oelwein Orness, Frieda, Moorland O'Rourke, Mary, Dubuque Orr, June, Saskatchewan, Canada, 102, 167 Orr, Marjean, Sioux City, 25, 88, 113, 146, 261 Ortner, Dorothy, Dunkerton 165 Nelson, Ethel Mae, Cedar Falls, 102, 164 Nelson, Floyd Leroy, Alta Nelson, Gwendolyn L., Rolfe, 87, 146 Nelson, Herman L., Des Moines, 236 Nelson, Hjalmar Siglav, Story City, 88, 159 Nelson, Roy Clifton, Jewell Neumeier, Florence, Gladbrook Newberg, Sam, Long Branch, N. J. Newland, Doris Irene, Springville Newland, Maxine Faye, Drakesville Nicol a, Ethel Leona, Sigourney, 228, 230, 231 Niedringhaus, Kurt Helmut, Sheflield Nielsen, Arnold, Cedar Falls Nielsen, Burnita Baagoe, Mapleton, 102, 167, 226 Orton, Dale, Williams, 88, 159, 225 Orton, Lawrence, Williams, 159, 225 O'Toole, Carmela, Anamosa Otte, Marjorie, Sidney, 102 Otto, Robert, Denison, 130 Overgaard, Chris, Waterloo, 130 Overman, Robert, Villisca P Paine, Jean, Cedar Falls, 145, 263 Palmer, Alice, Rockford, 102 Parman, Jean, Cedar Falls, 141 Parmeter, Betty, Ocala, Florida, 102, 138, 167 Parrott, Ruth Gloria, Sibley, 88, 122, 136, 145, Z1-4 Pcrge 302 Pastorino, Charles, New York, N. Y., 133, 202, 205 Patterson, Gordon, Wahpeton, N. Dak., 88, 132 Patterson, VVesley, Bancroft, 88, 131 Patton, Catherine, Mason City Paul, Joseph B., Cedar Falls Pavlich, Charles, Duluth, Minn. Peak, Jane, Wiota Peak, M. Elizabeth, Estherville, 88 Pearce, Beth, St. Austin, Minn., 102, 167 Pearson, Dorothy, Ainsworth, 102, 167, 224 Pease, Hugh, Colfax, 211 Peet, Audrey, Cedar Falls, 88, 172, 267 Pelham, Dorothy, Ames, 167 Peloquin, Philip, Oak Park, Ill., 132 Pendray, Mrs. Carolyn, Maquoketa Perrin, jack, Cherokee, 133, 211 Pershing, Robert, Des Moines, 129, 265 Person, Marjorie, Cherokee, 146, 254 Peterman, Beverly, Belle Plaine, 146 Peters, Arlene, Alexander, 103 Peters, Wayne, Storm Lake Petersen, Emmanuel, VVaterloo Petersen, H. Sylvia, Thornton Petersen, Helen, Cedar Falls Petersen, Lyman, VVyndmere, N. Dak. Peterscon, Ardell, Fort Dodge, 103, 141 Peterson, Bonnie, Laurens Peterson, Dennis, Odebolt, 130, 222, 228, 230, 231 Peterson, Dorance, Pisgah Peterson, Henry, Roland, 88, 133 Peterson, Norma, Cedar Falls, 147 Peterson, Rosenette, Burlington Petheram, Eugene, Hampton Peverill, Alberta, Waterloo Phillips, Grace, Pocahontas Phillips, Phyllis, New Sharon, 103 Phillips, Travis, Waterloo Phillips, William, Waterloo, 212, 231 Philson, Ormand, Harlan, 103, 133, 228 Phippin, Edward, Newton, 88, 132, 202 Picht, Pearl, Nevada, 167 Pieres, Gerald, Hudson, 133 Pippert, Loren, Muscatine, 166 Pirius, Clifford, Red Wing, Minn., 132 Plaehn, Marlys, Hudson, 88 Pleggenkuhle, Marguerite, Hawkeye, 228 Plotner, Irene, Gowrie, 167 Podemski, james, Duluth, Minn., 202, 205 Podesta, Aldo, New York, N. Y., 89 Polley, Lee, Maloy, 89, 202, 214 Pollins, Meriwyn, Cedar Rapids, 89, 140, 179, 224 Pollock, Bethel, Garner, 224 Pollock, Doris, Waterloo Pomeroy, Margaret, Fremont Porteous, Robert, Manchester, 227 Porter, Dorothy, Inwood, 166, 226 Porter, Edith, Manchester Page 303 Potter, Virginia, Waterloo, 89, 245 Powers, Catherine, Lakota, 103 Prehn, Thomas, Dewitt Preston, Clare, Cedar Falls Preston, Margaret, Radcliffe Price, Eugene, Waterloo, 230 Prichard, janet, Storm Lake, 145, 230 Pritchard, james, Dike, 131, 228 Prunty, Glendolyn, Vvebster City Puck, Edwin, Moneta, 89, 119, 125, 131, 202, 214, 236 Puritz, Edward, Brooklyn, N. Y. Purvis, Marvel, Waterloo, 265 Q Quandt, Sylvia, Meservey Quinn, Frank, Waterloo, 131 Quirin, Dorothy, Marcus, 146, 164, 224, 244, 245 R Rabey, Howard, Belmond, 89, 132, 202, 205 Radig, Verona, Lone Rock Raker, Lola, George, 103 Rambo, Nina, Keosauqua, 226 Rankin, Genevieve, Tracy, 103 Rankin, Helen, VVoodbine Rankin, Marian, Woodbine Rankin, Pauline, Tracy, 103 Ransom, Virginia, Cedar Falls Ranum, Janice, Northwood Rasmussen, Margaret, Correctionville, 139, 159 Rasmussen, Vernon, Cedar Falls Rasmussen, Florence, Manson, 226 Rasmussen, Maxine, Cedar Falls Ratcliffe, Robert, Red Oak Rathbone, Nathanael, Cedar Falls, 89, 196, 237 Rathbun, Wayne, Waterloo Rauscher, Betty jane, Mt. Pleasant, 103 Rayburn, Claude, Manchester Raymnond, Dorothy, Newton, 136, 146, 227, 230 Reasoner, Rose, Rodman Rechkemmer, Clifton, Dunkerton Reed, Faith, Burt, 103 Reed, Lois, Radclilfe Reed, Onnolee, Waterloo Reed, Robert, Waterloo Refshauge, Arletta, Cedar Falls, 29, 145, 159 Refshauge, Helendora, Cedar Falls, 145 Ruesink, Virginia, Lime Springs Reifscbneider, Ra Mond, Laurel Reimer, Charles, Marshalltown Reints, Berhard, Shell Rock, 228 Reis, Barbara, Odebolt Renner, Clark, Cedar Falls Ressler, Ruluff, Clarksville, 89 Reutter, Collette, Ogden, 103 Reynolds, james, Biwabik, Minn., 89, 132 Rice, Helen, Waterloo, 145, 263 Rich, Andrew, Dike Richards, Mary Eveleen, Dubuque Richardson, Audrey, Sac City, 103 Ricklefs, Islea, Gilmore City, 146 Riebe, Harland, Cedar Falls, 21, 119, 125, 130, 205, 262 . Riebe, Kathleen, Cedar Falls, 89, 145, 172 Rieken, Helen, Parkersburg Riekens, Grace, Goldfield Riemenschneider, Floy, State Center Rierson, Marjorie, Stratford, 159 Rigby, Lucile, Havelock, 103 Riggs, Harold, Moville, 89 Ringgenberg, Lucille, Rockwell City Riordan, Walter, Sioux City, 208 Risser, Helen, Mt. Vernon, 103, 226 Ritter, Leda,,La Porte City Rivers, Grace Genevieve, Grinnell Roach, Vronica, Red Oak, 138 Robbins, Doris, Marathon Roberts, Dean, West Des Moines Roberts, Erna, Linn Grove, 167 Roberts, George, Sumner, 89, 119, 129 Roberts, Hugh, Des Moines, 89, 205, 211 Roberts, Ruth, Cedar Falls, 103 Roberts, Susan, Windom, Minn. Robinson, Paul, Fort Branch, Indiana, 159 Robison, Nellie, Garner Rochholz, Ila, Adair, 230 Rodby, Walter, Virginia, Minn., 89, 222, 225, 227, 230 Rodruck, Kathryn, Clarksville Roelfs, Margaret, Parkersburg, 227, 230 Rogel, William, Brooklyn, N. Y., 202, 212 Rohrer, Isabelle, Clarion, 145, 167 Roll, Dorothy, De Witt Rollstin, Donald, Newton, 228, 230 Rook, John, Malcolm Roseburrough, Lois, Marshalltown, 226 Roskopf, Eleanor, Melbourne, 104 Ross, Ruth, Bagley Ross, Thelma, Murray, 104 Roupe, Richard, Roland, 172 Rouze, Freda, Harvey, 226 Royer, Mildred, Panora, 104 Ruckdashel, Irene, Rockford, 104 Ruesink, Virginia, Lame Springs Runft, Harold, Cedar Falls, 119, 130 Ruppel, Mae Louise, Springfield, Ill., 140 Ruppel, Mary Ann, Springfield, Ill., 136, 140 Ruppelt, Phyllis, Steamboat Rock Rush, Irma Mae, Lake Park, 104, 165, 167 Russell, Barbara, Nora Springs, 226 Ryder, Maxine, Grundy Center S Sachtschale, Irene, Hazleton Sackreiter, Russell, Rochester, Minn. Sage, Elaine, Waterloo Salisbury, Mary, Clarion, 228 Sampson, Geraldine, Cedar Falls Sandmeier, Warren, Sheffield Santee, Claude, Iowa Falls, 205, 208, 212 Sargent, Ardis, Gettysburg, S. Dak., 167 Satterlee, Merle, Northwood, 228 Savereide, Duskin, Waterloo Saville, Ethel, Redding Scanlan, Alice, Cedar Falls, 21, 138, 261 Schaffer, Linden, Marquette Scheu, Margery, Nashua, 226 Schipull, Ardith, Goldfield Schive, Constance, Fort Dodge, 145 Schlattman, Irene, Sheridan, Wyoming, 159, 254 Schlenker, Annabelle, Des Moines Schley, Hazel, Fairfax Schlichting, Harry, Tripoli, 90, 130, 244, 245 Schlotterbeck, Eva, Guthrie Center Schmagran, Maxine, Dubuque, 228 Schmidt, Irene, Titonka, 104, 167, 227 Schmidt, Russell, Waterloo, 131 Schneider, Berneice, XVilton Junction Schneider, Joseph, Wilton Junction, 90 Schneider, Katherine, VVheatland Schnoor, Mary, Laurel, 228 Schoening, Marjorie, Bryant Scholten, Margarite, Doon, 104, 137 Schram, Harriet, Titonka Schroeder, Irene, Gladbrook, 104, 166 Schrum, Verna, Manning Schuchert, Betty, Cedar Falls, 137, 172 Schock, Geraldine, Worthington, Minn., 167 Schuck, Marjorie, Parkersburg, 140 Schuhart, Ralph, Osage, 159, 164, 173, 227, 228, 244, 245, 263 Schuhart, Wayne, Osage, 159, 227, 228 Schuldt, Paul, Klemme, 133, 228 Schultz, Frances, Cedar Falls, 90, 222, 224, 227, 230 Schultz, Leonard, VVaterloo Schunter, Velma, Delmar, 104 Schuster, Betty, Humboldt Schutt, Hattie, Sioux Center, 90 Schwartz, Dorothy, Greene, 90 Schwertly, Velnette, Traer, 90, 159, 184 Scott, Alice, Powersville, Mo., 90, 226, 228 Scott, Eleanor, Maxwell Scott, Pauline, Eddyville Scott, Robert, West Union, 245 Scott, Vera, Davis, S. Dak., 104, 141 Scott, Zula Mae, Powersville, Mo., 90, 159, 226, 228 Seaberg, Ruth, Clark, S. Dak., 228 Seaman, Ortha, Spencer Searles, Catherine, Waterloo Page 304 Sears, Margaret Ellen, Barrington, Ill., 230 Seaton, Ava, Keswick Sedgwick, Martha, Hawarden, 104, 167 Seefeldt, Irene, St. Ansgar, 104 Seip, Peter, Waterloo, 131 Selbig, Jack, VVaterloo Selman, Viva, VVaterloo Semm, Millie, Cedar Falls Senior, Sarah, Mason City Seward, Leona, Dundee Sexton, Rosemyra, Decorah, 90 Shaffer, Berniece, VValker Shane, Herbert, Waterloo, 131 Shank, Edwin, Sumner, 90, 129 Shannon, Virginia E., VVashington Shannon, Virginia Norine, VVaterloo Shapiro, Bert, Bronx, N. Y., 90 Shaull, Doris, Webster Shaw, Bill, Waterloo Shaw, Lenora, Guthrie Center, 105, 145 Shaw, Robert, Pocahontas, 90 Sheaffer, Helen, Adel, 105, 167 Shefiier, Marjorie, Cedar Falls Shekleton, Alice, Lawler Sheldon, Carol, Charles City, 138, 227, 230 Shepard, N. Ruth, Pisgah, 105 Shimp, Richard, Dunkerton Shinneman, Doris, Oelwein Shipton, Geraldine, Mclntire Shipton, Madeline, Mcintire Shook, Irene, Clarksville, 105 Short, Franklin, Rolfe, 159, 228 Shostrom, Marian, Des Moines, 254 Showers, Beate, VVaterloo Shugart, Cleo, Sioux City, 90 Shugart, Levan, Ponemah, Minn., 90 Shupe, Caryl, Burlington Siemen, Lorraine, Stockton, Ill., 166 Siepert, Marian, Cedar Falls, 226 Siesseger, Anthony, Mason City, 132 Silver, Lauralee, Virginia Simonsen, Stalnley, Brigeville, Penn., 90, 125, 130, 236, 237 Simonson, Gene, Alden Simpson, Richard, VVebster City, 228 Simpson, Richard, Webster City, 228 Simpson, Robert, VVaterloo Sims, Velma, Waterloo Sindlinger, John, Cedar Falls Sjostrom, Harriet, Cherokee Skaar, Arlet, Primghar, 105 Skar, Robert, Cedar Falls, 227 Skow, Duane, Council Bluffs Slater, Herschel, Hazleton, 91, 129, 164 Slayton, Clyde, Gilmore City, 130 Slechta, Joyce, Denison Slessor, Lois, Reinbeck Page 305 Smith, Dorothy, Cedar Falls, 136, 137, 159 Smith, Elsie, Cedar Falls, 159 Smith, Germina, Sioux Center, 105, 136, 139, 166 Smith, Gracia, Waterloo, 122, 164, 166 Smith, Ivadel, Cedar Falls, 105 Smith, Jean, Marcus, 228 Smith, Lois, Waterloo Smith, Louise, 254 Smith, Lorena, Algona, 105, 166 Smith, Lorna, Sutherland, 139 Smith, Marion, Charles City Smith, Margaret, Macedonia Smith, Mary Ann, Burt, 145, 224 Smith, N. Lynn, Casey, 159 Snelling, Marie, Tripoli Snider, Harriet Virginia, Weldon Snyder, W. C., Jr., Manchester Soenke, Carroll Carl, Stockton, 91, 132 Solt, Leo Frank, VVaterloo Sonner, Billie, Conrad Sorenson, Gordon Reinheart, Cedar Falls Sorenson, Elna Elizabeth, Spencer Southall, Howard William, Cedar Falls Sparks, Eleanor Katherine, Boone, 222, 226, 230 Sparks, Mary Ellen, Des Moines Springer, Charles Dudley, Churdan Springman, Norma Mildred, Story City, 228 Sprole, Mary Ellen, Hudson, 139 Sprout, Kathryn Louise, Cedar Falls St. Clair, Forrest, 132, 225 Staiiiord, Leora May, Mallard Stark, Lora Alice, Grinnell Starr, Charles Edwin, Portland, Mich. Starts, jean Dolores, Avoca Staveley, Leila Alline, Traer, 159 Steinkamp, Eugene Frederick, Seymour, Ind., 129 Steinkamp, Robert Geo., Seymour, Ind., 129 Stephens, Hazel L., Conway, 166 Stephens, Kenneth Wayne, Waterloo Stephenson, Robert james, Waterloo, 129 Steuck, Luvella, Primghar Stevens, Audrey Helayne, VVaterloo, 136, 143, 244 Stevens, Margaret Alice, Ellston Stevens, Mary Jeanette, New Hartford Stewart, Bill, Laurel Stewart, Eleanor Eloise, Cedar Falls, 146, 167 Stewart, Elsie Irene, Marshalltown, 91, 224 Stewart, James C., VVaterloo Stewart, Raymond Frederic, Lamont Stickfort, Lee Roy, Stout Stiles, Eleanor Annis, Elk Horn Stillman, Laura Frances, Emmetsburg, 105 Stockfleth, Marion Iean, Lake Park, 167, 226 Stolte, Luetta Wilhelmine, Lowden Stoner, Corinne M., Waterloo Stout, Donald Jonathan, Des Moines, 236 Stout, Martha E., Keota, 105 Stoutner, Marjorie Eleanor, Keota, 143 Stowe, Marjorie Rohease, Webb Strackbein, Leona Anna, Lowden, 105 Strackbein, Raymond John, Lowden Strand, Marjorie Irene, Cedar Falls Strange, Rilla May, Montour Stratmann, Iona, Hampton Strayer, Harrison, Waterloo ' Strohbehn, Henry Dean, Buckingham Strom, Helen Correen, Madrid, 143 Stroup, Leo, VVapello, 21, 91, 125, 129, 244, 245, 264- Strube, Joyce, Spirit Lake, 105, 140, 226, 230 Stubbs, Genevieve Judy, Des Moines Stucker, Mary Wilma, New London, 106, 167 Studt, Milton Emil, Waterloo Sturges, Herbert F., Correctionville Stutt, Byrdena Caroline, Monticello Suiter, Edgar Orris, Waterloo Sulentic, Jeanne Ann, Waterloo Summerfield, Kathryn Mary, Charles City Sunberg, Alice Mary, Audubon Sutton, Annabelle Marie, Maquoketa, 106 Swan, Zaida Sutton, Ida Grove Swanson, Francine Luella, Alta, 106, 167 Swanson, Lenore Charlotte, Harcourt Swanson, David, Villisca, 129, 233 Swanson, Ralph John, Villisca, 129 Swanson, T. Marcella, Shellsburg, 167 Swenson, Josie Turina, Jewell Swift, Ward F., Cedar Rapids T Taber, Esther Wilcox, Monmouth Taft, Kathryn Lucie, Grundy Center Tapper, Arlene Adella, Kamrar Tarvin, Marjorie Fern, Montezuma, 106 Tatge, Annis Marie, Belle Plaine Taylor, Agnes Viola, Cedar Falls Taylor, Lorene Alice, Clear Lake Teale, Elizabeth, Lake Park, 25, 91, 122, 144 Tedor, George Joseph, Waterloo, 237 Telleen, Ruth Genieveve, Gowrie, 106 Temple, Donna Marie, Ute Templeton, Donald Frederick, Waterloo, 129, 261 Tesmer, Evelyn Loreen, VV:-xterloo, 140, 164 Tharp, Billie Marie, Cedar Falls, 140, 226, 228, 231 Tharp, Herman, Waterloo Theim, Marie Elizabeth, Pierre, S. Dak., 139 Thierman, Alice Marie, Cedar Falls, 91, 136, 164, 244, 245 Thierman, Mary Jane, Cedar Falls, 106, 143, 165 Thoman, Bill Steven, Cherokee, 133 Thomas, Helen Elizabeth, Tripoli Thomas, Maxine Evelyn, Buckingham Thomas, Myron Gerald, Dysart Thomas, Robert J., Charles City Thomas, Ula Mae, Dumont, 144 Thomas, William Henry, Ft. Madison Thompson, Aurloine Adeline, 140 Thompson, Elaine C., Northwood, 106, 165, 166 Thompson, Gertrude W., McCallsburg, 91, 254 Thompson, Grace Virginia, Cherokee Thompson, Howard John, Cedar Falls, 129, 173 Thompson, Margery Lou, Rolfe, 167, 226 Thoms, Marjorie Helen, Cedar Falls, 147, 261 Thomsen, Rosemary, Cumberland Thomsen, Warren Jessen, Laurens Tierney, Julia Anne, Missouri Valley, 106 Tjepkes, Glenn William, Waterloo Todd, Charles Faulker, Cedar Falls, 130, 173 Todd, Robert F., Brooks, 131 Toedt, Margaret Irene, VVelton, 166 Tomlinson, Gwendolyn Fae, Gladbrook, 106 Tonsfeldt, Marion Ruth, Remsen, 91, 136, 147 Torpy, Margaret Louise, Irwin Tostlebe, Dorothy Jean, Cedar Falls, 140, 172, 238, 264 Townley, Mack, VVaterloo Townsend, Miriam Margaret, Gladbrook Tracy, Donald Lyle, Adair Tracy, Wanda Norine, Roland Traeder, Patricia Marie, Odebolt, 106, 166 Trainer, Alta Kathryn, Melvin Traupel, William Max, Jackson, 228 Trottnow, Grace Elizabeth, Dysart Troy, Harland Eugene, Cedar Falls, 129 Truesdell, Norma Jean, Central City, 228, 230 Trunnell, Edith Lavonn, Lake Park Tubbs, Charles Lee, Maquoketa, 129 Tucker, Barry, Bussey Tuinstra, Kenneth, Des Moines, 132 Tupper, Ermabelle, Woodbine, 106, 165 Turnbull, Gordon, Cedar Falls Turpin, Richard Allan, Cherokee, 133, 231 Tvedt, Muriel Eloise, Montour, 106, 166 Tyler, Raymond Guy, Kelley U Uban, Charles John, VVaterloo Ullerich, Ruth Dorothea, Van Horne Ulrich, John Peter, Waterloo, 245 V Valentine, Lois Virginia, Marshalltown, 140, 230 Valeska, Vernon Lawrence, Freeport Valle, Carl Robert, Brooklyn, N. Y., 133 Van Arkel, Bob, Prairie City, 129 Van Deest, Jeanne E., Cedar Falls, 91, 146, 226, 230 Vande Brake, Priscilla, Sioux Center, 107, 167 Van De Water, Keith, Ireton, 222, 225, 227 Van Duyn, Mona Jane, Eldora, 165, 265 Van Engen, Phyllis Alberta, Stratford, 107, 166 Page 306 Van Hauen, Marie Josephine, Cedar Falls Van Horn, Joan Edith, Hampton, 139 Van Houten, James Phillip, Hampton Van Houten, Robert Allan, Hampton Van Manen, Gertie, Sully Van Roekel, Clara Lucille, Sioux Center, 139, 16 167 Van Voltinbergh, Kay Ruth, Manchester, 146 Van Winkle, Keith Merle, VVebster City, 91, 164, 202, 214, 236 Varce, Pauline Lucille, Bristow Varner, Alvin Levi, Diagonal Vaughan, Jim Morris, WVaterloo, 129, 212 Vaughn, Divona Jeane, Rolfe, 107 Verdiner, Reta May, Marshalltown Vermeer, Ellen, Orange City, 167 Vesgaard, Martha Lenora, Alta Vito, Albert Henry, Jr., VVaterloo, 131 Vogt, Dorothy Anna, Grinnell, 91, 122, 144, 196 Von Lackum, Leroy Frederick, VVaterloo, 129 Volz, Doris Lorraine, Arnolds Park, 16S Voss, Marjorie Edna, Clarksville Voy, Oscarolia, Ackley W Wack, Anna Mae, Norway, 254 Wagner, Irene H., Waterloo Wagner, Wilma Claire, Fairbank Wagoner, Helen Carol, Waverly, 138 Wahl, John Schempp, Cedar Falls, 196 Wahl, Roger William, Waterloo Wahl, Vivian Eileen, Paton, 91, 226 Wakeman, Bonnie B., Otho, 107 Walk, Ernest, Grafton, 91, 238, 24-S Wall, Carmen Irene, Sabula Wallace, WVinson, Reinbeck, 91, 146, 179, 226 VValls, Forrest Wesley, Cedar Falls Walston, Bessie Mae, Manchester VVa'lter, Dorothy Mae, Victor, 224, 228 Walton, Opal Edna, Fort Dodge, 107 Ward, Helen C., Mechanicsville, 91, 238 Ward, Marie A., Mechanicsville, 107, 167 Ward, Robert Francis, Cedar Falls, 228, 230, 231 Ward, Virginia, Garwin Ware, Clyde Homer, Grundy Center, 92, 152 Waters, Mildred Helen, Lohrville, 107 Weaver, Barton Earl, Hawarden, 129, 228 Wedeking, Harold H., Evansville Wegand, Barbara Jane, Greene, 226 Weidaver, Luella Genevieve, Pomeroy, 159, 226 Weisensee, Dorothy May, Lennox, S. Dak., 107 Weitz, John A., Dubuque, 133 Welch, Madge Kathryn, Webster City, 166 Welhousen, Ruth M., Titonka, 107 Wellemeyer, Ruth Elizabeth, Klemme, 107, 166 Weller, Alvin A., Dolliver, 92, 129 VVellner, Barbara Catherine, Dunkerton Page 307 5, Weltz, Fred C., Cedar Falls Wendel, Mildred Lucile, Meservey Wenig, Lucille Kathleen, New Hampton, 107 Wentz, Kathleen Elizabeth, Ionia, 92, 122, 236, 254 Werdel, Mary Helen Dolores, Carroll, 222, 224, 230 Werkheiser, Thelma Lenore, Lena, Ill., 165, 227 Werner, Robert Lee, Ackley Wessel, Clara Ellen, New Hartford Wessel, Mrs. Edna Folkerts, Manson, 107 Westcott, Joseph William, Waterloo Wheat, Mary Mae, Humboldt, 108, 166 Wheeler, Florence Leellis, Belle Plaine, 108 Wheeler, Janice F., Marshalltown, 108, 166, 226 Wheeler, Vivian Margaret, Dunkerton, 159, 165 Wlhetstone, Evelyn Elene, Casey, 92, 143, 166 VVhite, Claude Worden, Cedar Falls VVhite, Edward Chas., Waterloo White, Kathleen Mary, Riceville, 144, 159, 226 Wick, Roland E., Waterloo, 130 VVickersham, Winifred Ann, Melbourne Widmer, Mary Catherine, Newton, 141 YVieben, Helen May, Dysart Wiese, Albert Henry, Mt. Auburn VViese, Hazel Alvina, Lake Park, 108, 167 Wigness, Kenneth Eugene, Harlan Wilbur, Wayne Merrill, YVaterloo Wildman, Jean Eleanor, Marshalltown Wiley, Doris Elva, Spirit Lake Wiley, Mabel Louise, Washington, 108 Wilkins, Glenn W., New Hampton Wilkinson, Dorothy Eileen, Buckingham, 165, 245 Willey, Foster Leo, VVaterloo Willey, Mardell Ellen, Carroll Williams, Chester Travis, Grandview Williams, Joan, Sutherland, 254 Williams, Jule Pearl, Kensett Williams, Marion Lorena, Crawfordsville, 92, 254 Willis, Ruth Eleanor, Hawkeye, 165 Willits, Mary Elizabeth, Union Wilson, Betty Naomi, Grundy Center, 227, 230 Wilson, Dorothy Jane, Grundy Center, 140, 222, 230 11Vilson, Lois Wanda, Peru Wilson, Thomas B., Diagonal, 92 Wilson, Virginia Geraldine, Cedar Falls Winch, Mary Jane, George, 226 Wind, Duane Allen, Savage, Mont., 222, 228, 230, 231 VVindfeldt, Wilma lone, Gray, 167 Wing, Shirley Clare, VVoodburn Winkelpleck, Violet May, Dysart Wintakger, Vivian Marie, Masonville, 139 Winther, Agnes Kathryn, Woodbine, 224 Wise, Phyllis Jean, Sac City Wisner, Bill Lichty, Waterloo Witharn, Alfred James, Marshalltown, 92 Wittman, Edward J., River Forest, Ill., 132 Wolfe, Wilma Edith, Hazleton Wolfram, Ruth Birdeva, Ventura, 108, 167, 226 Wol'lenhaupt, Vera Ethel, Massena Wolleson, Marlys, Lincoln, 92, 237 Wolleson, Maxine, Lincoln, 92, 166 Wood, Betty Lou, Cedar Falls, 140, 264 Wood, Eva Clara, Humboldt, 159, 228 Wood, Leonard Myron, Waterloo Wood, Margaret Elizabeth, Davenport, 147 Wood, Muriel Elaine, Alden Wood, Roger, Cedar Falls, 228, 231 Woods, Carol Maud, Milford, 227 Woodworth, Patricia Ann, Lakota, 167 VVoodyard, Betty Leah, Waterloo Woolsey, Helen Frances, Waterloo Worden, Flora Elizabeth, Des Moines Workman, Luella Mae, Cedar Falls, 136, 138 Worthy, Marjorie Jean, Grinnell Wortman, Gladys Ruth, George Wosoba, Janice Emma, Oxford Junction, 108, 167 Wrede, Edna Caroline, Garner Wright, Lenora Merle, Shellsburg Wright, Wm. Coan, Naperville, Ill., 132, 205 Wulke, Lillian Louisa, Marshalltown, 227 Wyatt, Robert Fred, Cedar Falls Wyland, Rae Alison, Sheridan, Wyo., 108, 144 VVylie, Grace Elizabeth, Maquoketa, 92 Y Yaggy, Mark VValter, Cedar Falls, 119, 130, 225 Yeager, Betty Loraine, Waterloo, 92 Yeoman, Harold R., Monticello, 228 Yetley, Clarence Leroy, Green Mountain, 129 Yetter, Marjorie Ann, Waterloo Yocom, Ruth Evelyn, Sutherland, 92, 166 Yoder, Florence Amelia, Wellman Yoder, Lois Fern, Kalona, 167, 224, 228 Young, Marjorie A., Gray, 108 Youngblut, Leo Donald, Waterloo Younge, Marjorie Lois, Eagle Grove Yount, Mildred Alvina, Mason City Z Zakostelecky, Evelyn Mabel, North Liberty Zeiger, Marjorie June, Garner, 122, 144 Zell, Norma Dorothy, Rockwell City Zilmer, Warren A., Waterloo Zimmerman, Leland Lemke, Meservey Zimmerman, Phyllis Faye, Aredale Zingg, Marjorie Mae, Des Moines, 265 Zintz, Miles Vernon, Plano Zuck, Janet Jean, Waterloo Page 308 1 FHI1., .FH II, I. I, I. I 5.f- ' , Irs uf .i1 J.... 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