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

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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