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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1941 volume:

CHERS COLLEGE JO A STv . . � 1 ?' � + Energetic collegians carry on under curricular loads and administrative duties — piling up grade points, tapping out term papers, earning honorary plaudits, and organizing activities. Effective student government demands leadership and ability; extracurricular membership requires skills and talents; top-rate classroom performance calls for the exercise of intelligence and ingenuity. it Iowa's teachers will not suffer from social under - development, and Jack runs no risk of becoming a dull boy if he enrolls in this institution of learning - Teachers College provides organized play aplenty. Brawny heroes of track □nd field carry out a thrill-filled sports program, sororities and fraternities enlarge the social scope, and music, drama, publications, and speech round out recreation. T U T O R S w o R K Between the bell that stridently announ- ces eight o'clock classes and the dormi- tory buzzer that signals the conclusion of study-hour quiet, Iowa's educational neophytes devote themselves to the acquisition of knowledge. These pages record the curricular and adminisivaMve endeavors that mold the life-attitudes of future college graduates. Undaunted by the pinch of a paternal pocketbook, nearly half of Teachers College's young men and women budget their college days to include both a time to earn and a time to learn. From Iowa farms, sleepy small towns, and busy industrial cities they come to build a future for themselves out of long hours spent behind the soda fountains of Dogtown restaurants, the vacuum sweepers of boarding house keepers, and the bookshelves of the campus library. Two hundred eighty-seven coeds share study hours with employ- ment, and three hundred forty-six masculine tutors-in-training put mind and muscle to work for the acquisition of an education. Capable class-goers who build and haul at the John Deere factory, who shovel the walks and cook the meals, and who type the letters and correct the tests acquire the wisdom of experience as well as their neat, professor-ladled servings of subject matter. Both wage-earners and book-learners, these students practice preparation for life in a democracy. Thompson, Alexander, and Henry toss the Bull. Smitty rings those bells. Keeping the campus in order. Fry trucks on down at Bartlett. Shannon wraps it up. Brindley's occupational hazards. An early riser. McGahey, pre med., assists in Chem. Lab. Joe Reid at Russell-Lamson. FUTURE TUTORS ENLIST ENERGIES IN DEFENSE INDUSTRY John Deere ... McCabe, Lyons, Burckhard. Mershon, Riebe, Bradford. AT WORK ADMINISTRATION DORMITORIES FACULTY HONORARI ES RELIGIOUS GROUPS GRADUATES A D M I N I S T R A T I O • Supervisors of the educational system ... student and faculty executives . . . directors of the long network of government — deans and presidents bureau heads and chairmen tap their official gavels or scrawl their official signatures so that the complicated machinery of college adminis- tration may run without a hitch. Responsibilities weigh heavily on the capable shoulders of these authorities. N emonam. The spring sun floods again the campus that he loved . . . in the quiet symmetry of brick-walled buildings, in the strong green curves of new- leaved branches, in the clean slant of lawn across the col- lege grounds his true memorial lies ... in the timeless flow ot thought and memory the enti- ties his influence has touched and moulded will build his immortality. . . . From the Iowa Governor, this tribute: May we take counsel of the sound views and ideals of this man, that in coming years our educational system will go forward as it v ould have rf he had lived. From a fellow-educator, this: % Z L PRESIDENT’S History relates that gold was the first known metal and that the ancients fashioned it into articles when permanence was sought. It withstands the ravages of time and retains its value irrespective of age. Hidden away through the years, its lustre is not dimmed. Not so with memory. The years dull its edge, and we need to refresh it frequently by mementoes of the past. A college year is brief, presenting an ever-changing pattern of interests and events. Classes, contests, associations, pleasures, triumphs, friendships, disappointments, jests — an endless stream. Together they combine to make a year of our life together. We are so close to the present that we cannot grasp it in its entirety. Memory must sift out the importance of the present and retain it for our future reflection and pleasure. The Editors of this volume have faithfully portrayed our college year. The 1941 OLD GOLD will ever stand as a permanent record, retaining its value through the years and giving a priceless lustre to the memory of our college days at Iowa State Teachers College. How appropriate the name — OLD GOLD! ADMINISTRATIVE Keeper of college accounts and balancer of budgets, Mr. Benjamin Boardman reigns behind the barred windows of the Iowa State Teachers College business office. As head of a capable 0 staff of mathematical experts, the Business Manager superintends checking accounts, ex- penditures, fees, and salaries, in order that this state institution's funds will add up on the right side of the ledger. Checks and requisitions by the dozens find their way daily to Mr. Board- man's busy headquarters. Tending to the social adjustment of Teachers College women, as well as the countless prob- lems associated with dormitory administration, off-campus housing standards, freshman orien- tation, and decisions on infractions of rules are a few of the duties of Dean of Women Sadie B. Campbell. The various committee chairmen of Women's League center their policies around Miss Campbell's administration, and the busy Dean oversees all phases of feminine life on the campus as well. BENJAMIN BOARDMAN. Business Manager. SADIE B. CAMPBELL. Dean of Women. E. E. COLE. Supt of Buildings and Grounds. SELMAR C. LARSON, Registrar. M. J. NELSON, Dean of Faculty. LESLIE I. REED. Dean of Men. Neat rows of well-trimmed evergreens . . . green expanses of even grass . . . flowery bushes edging curved campus walks — there are the result of Mr. Cole's efficient policies as Superintendent of Building and Grounds. Also serving as • head director of activities in the Shops buildings, this administrator finds his time taken up in planning a campus beautiful as well as a campus mechanically smooth-running. Repair and care of buildings come also under Mr. Cole's supervision. Mr. Selmar Larson, Registrar, is the guiding force behind the innumerable tasks of enrolling, classifying, registering, and compiling credits for the two thousand • proteges of Iowa State Teachers College. Whether or not a student graduates with all his state-required courses, his requisite grade average, or his cor- rectly recorded certificates often depends on the ability of Mr. Larson's staff to find and straighten out the elusive errors in complicated systems of enrollment. Chief executive of the Faculty Senate and one-man court of student appeals • concerning curriculum is Dr. M. J. Nelson, Dean of the Teachers College Faculty. To Dr. Nelson's sanctum come petitioners, supplicants, and minor iconoclasts seeking help and permissions. The Dean serves as a contacting agent between student and professorial bodies, as well as a guide in determining the adminis- trative policy of the college. Under Mr. Leslie I. Reed's paternal wing are all men students on the campus. As Dean of Men, this kindly guardian smooths the way for newly enrolled collegians with an effective orientation program, settles disputes, and makes decisions on rulings. Through his endeavors and those of his secretaries, the numerous problems of masculine college life are ironed out, and the men are represented in governmental decisions. T. C.'s efficiency expert. Always time for a laugh. At r; st Statistically minded. Campus-builder. The Line. I Fry, Charlene Gilbert. Halvorsen, Kadosch, M. Moen. O'Banion, Porter, Todd. Oke STUDENT Council. . . The Student Council, headed by Dugan Laird, works quietly but effectively in carrying out its objectives for better understanding be- tween faculty and students, definite activity in improving study conditions and classroom conduct, increased contact with the student body, and a close check of the purpose and function of all organizations now in existence at Iowa State Teachers College. A student body alert to those college problems which can be settled by leaders in close touch with campus opinion — this is the goal toward which the Council labored in 1940-1941. Among the innovations which the governing group adopted was a program of definite projects launched during the previous school year. The first of these, an All-College Convocation, brought supple- mentary suggestions from the students, and the Council swelled with righteous pride at the enthusiasm generated from Homecoming Cut Day, which it supervised. An effort was made to stimulate a unified intramural pro- gram by appointment of a student to handle such problems. Democratic In action Cut Day herds Suckow and Frost Frosh Orientation at Libe Social Life Committee select programs Senior Counselors discuss wayward Frosh Good turnout for Rec ______AJ COMMITTEES The constant contact maintained with the Doans and the Faculty Senate in an effort to adjust the cut system to student desires culminated in a petition of 1,000 signatures. Increased contact with the students was fostered by a series of Bull-sessions on perti- nent topics, a questionnaire at spring quarter registration, and the institution of a campus Gallup Poll system. The Council doubled its number of regular meetings in order to attend to its added responsibilities. Working all year in the badly neglected realm of faculty-student relations, the Council sought either representation in the Faculty Senate or the establishment of a joint faculty- student commission. In the spring quarter the Council began the task of inciting authorities to improve study conditions in the library and class- rooms. In addition to these special under- takings, the group continued its policy of planning Dad's and Mothers' Day, assisting with Homecoming, directing Tutor Ticklers, revising its constitution, and planning occa- sional Play-Nights. For the first time, chairmen of standing committees assumed membership in the Council. The Social Life, Lectures and Enter- tainments, Orientation, Organizations, Cus- toms and Traditions, and Elections Commit- tees actively worked to carry out their indi- vidual objectives. R. Abols. R. Bowen. Burns. Close, Fry, Herman. Keyes, Lyons, Maas, R. Mershon, Patterson, Riebe. Good?? And ask fer Gus' VL MEN’S Union . . The Men's Union, membership of which is made up of all Teachers College men stu- dents, was founded to foster the spirit of cooperation and loyalty to the college and its traditions among the men. It endeavors to assist students in adjusting themselves to college life and to promote activities that will lead to social and intellectual development of all its members. The organization is headed by William Close for the 1940-41 college year. He is assisted by Edward Lyons, Wesley Patterson, and Wendlen Burckhard, who hold the posi- tions of vice president, secretary, and treas- urer respectively. Leslie Fry and Harland Riebe were elected to represent the seniors. The juniors picked Richard Abele and Robert Keyes, and James Maas and Robert Mershon were given the sophomore offices. A Men's Play Day held on O. R. Latham Field and a dinner for all new men and counselors in the Commons were the sparks that started off the Men's Union program at the beginning of the fall quarter. Following these came representation in one of the most successful Homecomings held at Iowa State Teachers College, as well as participation in the Mother's Day program and the spon- sorship of Dad's Day. Saturday, November 2, found students from Iowa colleges gather- ing at Cedar Falls for a Student Leadership Conference organized by this group. The annual Men's Union Dance was held Novem- ber 16 in the Commons. Last events in a successful year's program were the Men's Union Mixers, held January 16 and March 13. Page 24 . . . Zslie WOMEN’S JLou. That Couple again Remember her?? Campus officers get lowdown on Point System Not everything students learn at college is found in their books and in the classrooms. Extra-curricular and social activities have a prominent place as well in a well-rounded program for the ''up-to-date'' co-ed on the Iowa State Teachers College campus. To see that such a program is admin- istered, an organization known as the Women's League has been set up. Its policies and activities are determined by the Execu- tive Council, composed of seven officers, nine other members, and the chairmen of standing committees. Every woman on the campus automatically becomes a member of Wo- men's League when she enrolls at Teachers College. Guided by president Catherine Gilbert, the Women's League this fall sponsored a welcoming tea for new women faculty mem- bers and new faculty wives. Other tradi- tional activities promoted by the organization are: Femmes' Fancy, Senior Women's Lan- tern Parade, and the Installation of the new officers in the spring. To carry out this program of helping Betty Co-ed make the best of herself, the Social Standards Committee, headed by Shirley Bergum, this year brought Elizabeth McDon- ald Osborne, noted personality consultant to the campus. Style and appearance-conscious collegiennes eagerly seized tips on self- improvement. Ruby Hull's Organizations Committee carried out a program of interviewing all freshman women about extra-curricular par- ticipation. E«-rgum. Blunt, Catherine Gilbert, Hess. R. Hull, B. Johnson, Lundy, S. J oen. li. Nelson. O'Banion, G. Smith, Tesmer, Zeiger. Page 25 Remember — receiving all those booklets about college life while still a pros- pective student; rushing to the mail box on Friday morning to scan the news- packed columns of the College Eye; getting acquainted with the burly heroes who defend the honor of I. S. T. C. on the gridiron and in the cage through the issues of the Prowl; the thrill of finding items about Iowa State Teachers College in the newspapers; seeing the stacks of Alumnuses ready to be sent out to those who call T. C. their Alma Mater; and getting your copy of the OLD GOLD — you can credit the Bureau of Publicity for these memories. The Bureau, under the direction of George H. Holmes, is responsible for all of these important publications. In addition, it supervises the publication of departmental booklets and sends stories concerning students who figure prom- inently in events at Iowa State Teachers College to the home-town newspapers. George H. Holmes. Director Where's Yehudi? Sorry, but that's one thing the Bureau of Alumni Affairs doesn't know. Because you see, he isn't a graduate of State Teachers College. The Bureau, headed by Mr. Fuller, keeps in touch with each graduate as to his occupations and whereabouts. It keeps on file all sorts of records concerning his accomplishments, his family, and many other items of interest. The Alums are always interested in knowing how much they are missed in their old Alma Mater, so the Bureau distributes The Alumnus four times each year, letting graduates know how the college is getting along without their able assistance, as well as what changes are being made around the campus. In addition, the Bureau also sponsors one of the most colorful and exciting events of the year — Homecoming. The alumni are given a chance to keep in touch with their classmates and professors. Pag© 27 The Bureau of Religious Activities, which provides guidance for the religious life of the students, is one of the most helpful and beneficial of the service departments of the college. This year Dr. Knoff, who is head of the Bureau, secured noted speakers from all over the United States to discuss religious problems with the students here on the campus. These men were Dean Luther Stalnaker, of Drake University; Dr. Paul Minear, of Garret Seminary; John Knox, of the University of Chicago; Bishop Harry Longley, of Davenport; Dr. Milton McLean of Macalester College; Dwight J. Bradley, of New York City; Joseph Sittler, of Cleveland, Ohio; Clarence Shedd, of Yale University; and Rabbi Morton Berman of Chicago. Chapel services, Sunday evening Forums, private conferences with students, and meetings of the United Student Movement are part of Dr. Knoff's college duties. Gerald E. Knoff, Director J. B. Paul, Director Just what is this Bureau of Research? What does it do? How do its staff mem- bers determine how we rank in comparison to other schools? The Bureau of Research is a service bureau as well as a research bureau. It administers examinations, including placement, normal training, science, and medical aptitude tests; it cooperates with members of the teaching staff in the construction of course examinations and in the correction of them by the electric scoring machine; and it photographs all new students entering the school. One of the studies recently conducted was to determine how well placement test scores forecast the quality of work done by entering students during their first quarter here. These placement test scores were compared with those of students entering other colleges and universities to determine the general ability of the new students on our campus as compared with others. Page 29 To extend the campus to the borders of the state — that is the function of the Extension Service. With four people of the regular staff doing full-time work and one member engaged in part-time service, and selected members of the campus staff devoting a term to field work, the department last year reached 63,000 people, 12,000 of whom were teachers and the remainder pupils. Last fall Mr. Hake, of the English department, and Miss White, of the Women's Physical Education department, were in the field doing full-time work. Dr. Douglas, head of the Commercial Education Department, was the off-campus worker during the spring term. Thirty-one other faculty members cooperated by spending a shorter time in extension work. A new program under the sponsorship of the bureau this year was the conferences on teaching high school subjects and the teaching of elementary school subjects held the last of March and the first of April. I. H. Hart, Director Max L. Durfee, M.D., Director Aches and pains flow in like the mighty Jordan — everything from insect bites to fractured skulls. But the competent Iowa State Teachers College Health Department staff of two full-time doctors, Dr. Max Durfee and Miss Margaret Thoroman, one doctor emeritus, Dr. F. N. Mead, and three trained nurses know the tricks of mending bones and sewing up gashes. There are two hospitals at the disposal of Iowa State Teachers College students. The so-called Pest House, known to off-campusers as an isolation hospital, is a popular place during the seasons when the contagious diseases are prevalent on the campus. An ounce of prevention is worth a ton of cure seems to be a popular motto during the hunt and prick season, or in other words the immunization period when any student may be vaccinated for the contagious diseases. Page 31 Almost any day that a curious browser wishes to explore the Placement Bureau, located on the second floor of the Administration Building, he can hear the clicking of busy typewriters. The staff of Dr. Goetch, head of the department, will be busy compiling credits, personal information, statistics, and other data relating to graduates and prospective graduates of the Iowa State Teachers College. Dr. Goetch and his assistants attempt to find a job for every prospective teacher — they give advice and information concerning written and personal applications; compile credentials for each registrant; mail credentials to re- ported vacancies arranged for personal interviews. The hopeful applicant must himself furnish the academic and personal qualities necessary — the Bureau cannot provide these. In the files of the Bureau are extensive records of yearly studies made in Iowa high schools showing actual teaching fields and subject combinations, as well as the confidential credentials of more than 15,000 alumni and former students of the Iowa State Teachers College. E. W. Goetch, Director Anne Stuart Duncan, Librarian Books, and bookworms, and those who study, too — the big building at the southeast comer of the campus shelters all three. Paintings of all kinds — scenes, portraits and sketches by old masters as well as modern artists bedeck the first floor walls. Fiction and non-fiction, English, history, and science — in fact any and all kinds of books are available in this library. For the art-minded, there is the music and art room; for those interested in children, the juvenile library; and the education room, for those who take teacher-training seriously. Besides providing a place for the ambitious students who come to study, the reading room serves as a refuge for the night-before students who come to catch up on their sleep. The library also provides a place for Joe College to bring his one-and-only to keep the many-year-old custom of libe dates going. Pag© 33 ‘(2 VIToING to Rec? “You'll find that book in the Lounge libe. “Meet you in the line. The bewildered, newly-oriented freshie is confronted with a barrage of unintelligible patter as he enters the stately portals of the Commons for the first time. Lost in the surge of hungry, happy, and cafeteria-bound upperclassmen to whom the flight of steps leading to the food supply is a familiar tramping-ground, the dewy-eyed newcomer gets only a flying glimpse of cream colored walls and Venetian blinds. Soon, though, even the most sophisticated freshman coed is lingering at the gaping mailboxes in quest of Mother's letter of encouragement, the home town b.f.'s affectionate avowals, and Father's check. Even a lassie whose mind is burdened with classroom cares and professorial idiosyncrasies can take time to “get in the groove on the polished expanse of dance floor in the Commons. Seer ley and Baker are emptied of occupants on nights when the blare of a dance band sounds across the campus. For those lulls in the college hustle and bustle, the Commons can prescribe (l)a fast game of ping pong in the game room, (2) a coke date at the fountain room, (3) a dip into a best seller in the Georgian Lounge, or (4) a record-recital in the Small Lounge. The campus congregates at the Commons on all oc- casions. The flamboyant pageantry of the Mardi Gras dance transforms its dignified ballroom into a New Orleans carnival scene . . . the OLD GOLD dance brings out the contesting beauties and their escorts in glamorous array . . . lec- tures and Sunday Leisure Time hours attract learners and loafers alike. Each fall finds freshman girls in hat-and-glove dignity, enduring the Social Usage ritual of laboratory teas. Oftiftii Page 35 CZ P X eXcumcLed on £ ampui Flying to school! No, it's not a fantastic dream but a reality. The civilian pilot training program was inaugurated on the Iowa State Teachers College campus this year, to provide for would-be aviators and aviatrixes the realization of an ambition to learn flying. The applicants are required to fulfill certain educational requirements and to pass a rigid physical examination. The course provides for a ground course of 48 hours and 24 hours training under a flight officer, which is followed by 50 hours in the air. The ground course classes in meteorology are conducted by Dr. E. J. Cable, and the navigation classes by Dr. W. H. Kadesch, both of the Department of Science. The civilian flight training program is under the direction of the Physical Education Department head, Mr. Mendenhall, who was an instructor in the ground school of aviation at the Great Lakes during the first World War. Actual flight instruction and practice are received at Chapman field, where the students pilot Taylorcraft planes with 65-horsepower Lycoming motors. Contact! Jensen and instructor compare chutes Page 36 The winter quota of flight fledglings were: Charles Uban, James Selzer, Marvin Lederman, Delbert Jen- sen, Robert L. Brown, John Spaulding, Russell Chris- tiansen, Le Roy Dougherty, Harley Westbrook, and the lone aviatrix of the class, Jane Loban. The spring quota of air enthusiasts anxious to earn their wings was ten, again with but one of the number a woman. The students were: Gertrude Gravesen, Gordon Sorensen, John Lichty, Marion Morphew, Lavem Messingham, Richard Nottger, John O'Meara, Claude Rayburn, Forrest Luellen, and James Maas. Student guiders of wings over the campus needed eight hours in the air before they were allowed to take a ship up alone. Besides carrying their regular school work, they attended ground school each evening at 7 o'clock in the Men's Gymnasium. Civil air regulations and the theory of flight are included in the 72 hours of study which the group must com- plete. An hour a day is spent at Chapman airport in Waterloo, where the flight instructor flies with the student. The final flight of the course is a cross- country hop, with Marshalltown as a tentative goal. Instructor and 10% student-quota Loban Evening ground instruction Page 37 D 0 R M 1 T O R I E Q • • • Successful experiments in group living . . . tops in modernized comfort . . . home, sweet home to on-campus learners — the dormitory domiciles spread their roofs over 1,000 of Iowa's future educators. Lawther and Bartlett, Seerley and Baker are centers for freshman orientation, strongholds of hilarious high-jinks, and sanctu- aries with quiet-hour restrictions for the required concentration of study. THE NEW c-XaujtLer HALL for lAJc omen Concocted by workmen skilled in the ancient art of brick-stacking . . . christened in honor of State Board of Education member, Anna B. Lawther . . . colonized by the upperclass lassies of I.S.T.C. — Lawther Hall can claim one candle in its birthday cake when summer school opens again this year. Because too many coeds clamored for admission to the already well-stocked Bartlett Hall, the omnipotent powers behind college administration decreed that a new housing unit be provided. Year before last, Bartlett girls watched brawny wielders of pick and shovel desecrate the grassy expanse of land to the west; this year they may see from their windows the stately structure that 240 residents call Home. Life at Lawther — evenings of study at the separate study desks of the tastefully furnished rooms . . . leisure time moments in the company of new and old authors whose volumes fill the colorful shelves of the Lawther library ... dancing, pingpong, and pajama parties in the recreation room . . . sessions of law-making in the dignified committee room . . . animated corridor gab ses- sions in the small hours after books and pens are laid away . . . teas in the sumptuous and fire-lit lounge, and Hallowe'en parties in the eerie expanse of attic. Under the guidance of its director, Miss Haight, its president, Bessie Nelson, and its enterprising house council, Lawther Hall supplies a pleasant and satis- fying combination of home-campus living for the Teachers College girls it houses. Reception room corridor Library Miss Haight, Directa Studying or posing? Main entrance -south Miss Morton, Director Dr. Thoroman, resident physician BARTLETT New varnish on battered furniture, a new coat of paint on grayed walls, a new flock of freshman women, a new housemother, a new collection of bright sweaters, new styles of smudgy flats pounding down the halls, a new aggrega- tion of boyfriends patiently waiting — yet, despite all this newness, it's still the same Bartlett Hall. This year Bartlett Hall became the exclusive domicile of freshman coeds following the exodus of upperclass women to Lawther Hall. The Fresh-eds wasted no time in exploring the facilities, and every nook and cranny was put into use — stirring fudge in the Blue Kitchen, ping-ponging or dancing with the roomie in the Recreation Room; chatting with friends in the Green Living Room; telephoning in an echoing, noisy hall; attending a tea in the Rose Living Room; browsing in the Reading Room for a peek at the daily newspaper, a story in a new magazine, or a chapter in one of the innumerable books; bidding goodbye in the Reception Room to an escort after a trip to the 'Tibe , a movie, or a dance; lounging and studying in a private room; taking time out for an important corri- dor meeting with the senior counselor. From the time of the morning buzzer until the last-minute dash to the hill for a late coke or a sack of popcorn before the ten o'clock curfew, Teachers Col- lege's latest addition of women students are busy utilizing the possibilities of their dormitory environment. Katherine Luwe, president, Lois Crummer, vice- president, Joyce Talcott, secretary, and Mary Jane Johnson, treasurer, directed life at Bartlett this year. Fag© 42 Planned and supervised activities are frequent in Bartlett Hall. In Decem- ber, residents of the dormitory held a Constitutional Convention in the Commons. This action was necessitated by the shattered customs and traditions resulting from the westward movement of upperclass women into the newly erected Lawther Hall. The reading and discussion of a proposed document was promptly followed by the adoption of a lengthy Constitution. Bartlettites enjoyed throughout the year: a spooky Hallowe'en party in the attic with the customary games, carmel apples, story-telling, and dimmed lights; carol-singing, dancing, and candy bars, features of the annual Christmas party in the Yellow Kitchen; the proclamation of Valen- tine's week as Heart Sister Week, with everyone doing something special for the one in the corridor whose name she had drawn; Dr. Paul's explana- tion of the Placement Test scores; numerous pajama parties flaunting the latest in gay sleeping and lounging apparel; and the most popular of all activities — the Bartlett Hall dance in April. With Miss Morton at the helm, Mrs. Stewart overseeing the cleaning; Dr. Thoroman chasing aches and pains, and Mrs. Perry keeping watch by night, the hall is efficiently supervised. Veranda Study hour. Rose living room Southeast Commons entrance and east wing O. EaLHALL FOR Wen... It's 'Baker Hall for men ' according to the Baker Hall residents, where you get little sleep but c lot of fun. Myron Messerschmitt, president, directs the dormitory residents, whose activities vary from ping pong tournaments to ''rip-roaring baseball games at the first sign of spring. When the boys aren't downtown taking in a show with the girl friend or coking down on the Hill, they pass the time v ith chess, checkers, pool, and card games. Mrs. Madge Bock, director of Baker, keeps the dorm reasonably quiet at night, so that some of the boys can get their beauty sleep. Bull sessions at Baker last far into the night, as the fellows air their pet views on politics, philosophy, food, and women. Impromptu recitals are given in the masculine-style dormitory rooms by music majors, and cheese-sandwich spreads take place at most any hour of the day or evening. The solarium, in colorful and mirror-walled modernity, provides an attractive loafing-place for 4-point grade earners whose studies are completed by mid-afternoon. Magazines and news- papers offer light entertainment for curriculum-burdened minds, and books in abundance are furnished for serious aesthetes. Pag© 45 J lomer Seerley HALL Hey, who took my girl's picture? Where's my other sock? Questions like these are not infrequently heard shouted from corridor to corridor in the dormitory life of a Seerley Hall resident, according to Teachers College men who call the newest men's residence hall home. Whether Joe College likes to read a current novel, keep up on the foreign news dispatches, listen to his favorite swing band, or just enjoy a midnight bull session, Seerley Hall has the facilities for any of these pastimes in the solarium on the north side of the dormitory. Guests from the dormitories across the campus or visitors from home may be welcomed in the soft-rugged lounge, while for private moments of relaxation there are two small lounges on the second and third floors. In the recreation hall, men who have escaped the call of the classroom or the lure of the study light can challenge their roommates to a fast game of pool, billiards, or ping pong. Ping pong tournaments and baseball games with their neighbors from Baker provide the men with a part of their winter and spring entertainment. The annual Farmer's Frolic is co-sponsored by Seerley men in the early Spring. Page 46 Mis. Mae B. DePree, Director Seerley Hall was erected in 1938 at the cost of two hundred thousand dollars. Named in honor of a former Teachers College president, Homer H. Seerley, the dormitory is one of the most modern and distin- guished structures on any Iowa college campus. One hundred and nineteen men are housed in the dorm, where impromptu showers and com flakes in the bed of some unsuspecting freshman are common occurences. Robert Keyes was elected to the Seerley Hall presidency for the school year 1941-1942. Represen- tatives from each corridor compose the House Council over which the chief executive presides. Adminis- trative business concerning the organization and direction of policies is carried out at the meetings of this body. The mirror-walled recreation rooms and the walls of glass brick panels impress visitors with the com- fortable modernity of the building. Fireplaces, soft lounges and easy chairs, and indirect lighting make Seerley's accommodations for group activity inviting. Well-furnished study rooms insure high grade averages among the collegians who spend their school days in this dormitory. Cue ball In end pocket Seerley — hall of mirrors Strictly offguard Solarium relaxation Poqa 48 Good news, Paule? Bartlett plunqe. Nice looking shoes! On the wagon. Joyce and Kay talk it over. Hitch and dream girl. The beginning of a good bull session. Betty Gibson with hair up. I just can't decide, kid. The lounge. Seerley, hall of mirrors. What a racket. Modern Santa. Must be exam time. Frank keeps the Baker Men in stitches. Dormitory sing in Commons. Page 49 Givers of knowledge and guidance, the profes- sorial body of Iowa State Teachers College forms the party of the first part in ircmsacWng the daily transfer of learning that is carried on in college class rooms. Prepared by years of university specialization and concentrated study, these men and women have earned the right to relegate the precious substance of ideas to the minds of Iowa's potential teachers at adolescents. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION EDUCATION TEACHING ★ DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. How to figure the bell-shaped curve, the number of necessary fire-escapes in the schoolhouse, the technique of individualizing classroom teaching, how to file library books, how to administer I. Q. tests, and how to win friends and impress school boards — the Teachers College student who enters the realm of education finds himself with a multitudinous assortment of information. Dr. Denny and his progressive cohorts drill each prospective instructor in the methods of measurements, psychology, sta- tistical studies, and educational principles that are necessary to transform him into an ef- fective and zealous guide-of the youth of Iowa. Each graduate must have had his 30 hours in education before he is turned loose among the blackboards and desks of Iowa schoolrooms. ★ DEPARTMENT OF TEACHING. Approximately 2,000 men and women at the Iowa State Teachers College want to be teachers. Eager youngsters in Iowa secondary school await the training and knowledge that their instructors are to give. To give new pedagogues a chance to learn techniques of instruction and classroom conducting, the college pro- vides a program of practice teaching in its curriculum. In the campus high school and se- lected schools in Waterloo and surrounding towns, collegians are initiated into the actual practice of explaining long division, reading Beowulf, and teaching historical data to en- thusiastic adolescents. With this background of experience, Teachers College graduates go out to enlighten youth with confidence and ability. Page 52 + DEPARTMENT OF ARTS. Teachers, regardless of their major, should have an art course. Every person has artistic potentialities, and whether or not he develops his talent depends upon his environment. ''Art,'' says Mr. Dietrich, is probably the best approach to thinking, for it develops one's ability to think for himself. It is the aim of the arts department to bring out hidden abilities in order that students, as future teachers may take advantage of them. Art courses give views in both aesthetic and industrial arts, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. That queer, irregular tapping on the second floor of the Administration Building is nothing more sinister than some ambitious commerce student in the art of limbering up his digits. The drowsy learner who describes arcs and curlycues with his pencil in the libe is merely learning shorthand through practice. Ditto machines, dicta- phones, mimeographs, calculators, and other complicated machinery come under the curriculum requirements of Commerce department majors. One hundred per cent place- ment of graduates is the pride of the Commerce professors. + DEPARTMENT OF MATH- EMATICS. In the three basic fundamentals of learning — reading, writing, and arith- metic— mathematics plays an important part. Beginning with the primary grades in the learning of two plus two, and continuing through high school in the use of pi-r-square equals A, it finds its place in all education. To give their students the proper foundation for continued learning, it is a requisite that teachers be well prepared in mathematics as a mode of thought developed by man for the purpose of expressing quantitative relation- ships. The mathematics department endeavors to make Teachers College graduates ap- preciate this point of view. MATHE, Page 53 ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS OMMERCE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH. Let me not to the marriage of true minds admit im- pediments — the bards, from Chaucer to Robert Frost, find homes in the hearts of ap- preciators of the aesthetic enrolled in the English department. Moulding healthy life attitudes and guiding the individual toward fullest living in a Mid-west democracy are but two of the department's major objectives. + DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS. Majors in the department of Home Economics learn that experiences varying from child care to selection of household equipment, from planning and serving teas to choosing material for dresses, from applying art principles to house furnishing or psychology to personal relationship problems add richness and meaning to daily life and develop their capacity for living. + DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. World affairs, past and present, occupy the minds of professors and undergraduates in the Department of Social Science. The mass of historical, social, and economic information that is handed out to Teachers College classes helps to keep our students better acquainted with their heritage and the changing order. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE. Students in the Department of Science learn the principles of science which enable them to have clearer and better conceptions of their environment. Exploring the wilds of the greenhouse, examining rocks, birds, animals, and insects in the museum, poring over a complicated lab experiment, and cramming for a science final are but a few of the routine experiences of a science enrollee. Pag© 54 ic DEPARTMENT OF WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Girls on the campus are pro- viced with a modern program of sports and dance, combined with the essentials in health and recreational guidance. Those who aspire to equal Robin Hood's technique participate in archery classes, prospective Alice Marbles take tennis. Other coeds choose their sports from baseball, hockey, soccer, badminton, golf, swimming, life saving, basketball, winter sports, outing activities, and canoeing. The dance program includes social, folk, and tap dancing and the modern dance. Many hours for free recreation are open, with roller skating a: d bicycling always very popular. if DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES. Je t'aime, Ich liebe dich, Ego amo te, or Yo te amo — the department of languages can furnish the approved formula in a number of tongues. Headed by Dr. I. L. Lillehei, the staff of lin- guistic experts offers training in French, Spanish, German, and Latin to cosmopolitan-minded students. A closer interest in world affairs and a widened range of literature are the results. DEPARTMENT OF MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Brawny heroes of the courts, mat, and gridiron get their exercise in the Men's Physical Education Department. Muscles are developed in the track, wrestling, football, and basketball training provided by ac- complished instructors. Tennis, swimming, tumbling, and boxing also vie for favor with Teachers College men who enroll in the department, if DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC. Be- hind the musical performances sponsored by the Teachers College music department is a sound foundation of the philosophy that music is an art, not merely an entertainment. With a group of outstanding artist-teachers for its staff, the department seeks to train its students in the truthful interpretation and understanding of good music. Page 55 FACULTY ROY L. ABBOTT. Professor of Biology; B.A., Iowa Stale Teachers College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. ALISON E. AITCHISON, Professor of Geography; B.S.. State University oi Iowa; M.S., Univorsity of Chicago. MARY C. ANDERSON. Assistant Profes- sor of Teaching; B.A.. Iowa Stato Teach- ers College; M.A., State University of Iowa. AMY F. AREY, Associate Professor of Education; B.S., M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. CHARLES H. BAILEY. Professor of In- dustrial Arts and Head of the Depart- ment of Arts; B.S., Columbia University. OLIVE L. BARKER. Instructor in Voico; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. RUSSELL BAUM. Instructor of Piano; B.Mus., M.Mus., Eastman School of Mu- sic, University of Rochester. MARSHALL R. BEARD, Associate Pro- fessor of History; B.A., Marion College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. PAUL F. BENDER. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men; B.A., State University of Iowa; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. EMIL W. BOCK. Instructor in Violin; B.Mus., M.Mus., Northwestern Univorsity. BEVERLY BOWMAN. Instructor in Com- mercial Education; B.S., Ncrtheastorn Oklahoma State Teachers College; MS., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College. A. E. BROWN. Professor of Education; B. S., Baker University; M.A., Yale Uni- versity; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. ELISEBETH BRUGGER. Instructor in Teaching and Director of the Nursery School; B.A., University of Nebraska; M.A., Columbia University. H. S. BUFFUM, Professor of Education; B.A., M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. KATHERINE BUXBAUM. Assistant Pro- fessor of English; B.A., State University of Iowa; M.A., University of Chicago. Page 56 FACU LT Y O' EMMETT J. CABLE, Professor of Earth Science and Head of the Department of Science; B.S., M.S., Cornell College; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. MARY P. CALDWELL. Assistant Profes- sor of Teaching; B.S., Iowa State Teach- ers College; M.A., Columbia University. JOHN W. CHARLES. Professor of Edu- cation; B.A., M.A., Havorford College; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. AGNES B. COLE, Assistant Professor of Art; B.Ph., University of Chicago; M.A., Columbia Urtiversity. IRA S. CONDIT, Professor of Maihema- tics, Emeritus; B.A., M.A., Parsons Col- lege. CORLEY AGNES CONLON, Instructor in Art; B.A., Iowa Stato Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. LOUIS CROWDER, Assistant Professor of Piano; B.A., Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology. HARRY C. CUMMINS. Associate Profes- sor of Commercial Education; B.Di., Iowa State Teachers Collego. E. C. DENNY, Profosscr of Education and Head of the Department of Educa- tion; B.A., Indiana University; M.A., University of Chicago; Ph.D., State Uni- versity of Iowa. ARTHUR DICKINSON. Instructor in Phy- sical Education for Men; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., State University of Iowa. JOHN F. DIETRICH, Instructor in Art; B.Ph., M.A., University of Chicago. MARGARET DIVELBESS, Assistant Pro- fessor of Teaching; B.A., Grinnell Col- lege; M.A., Columbia University. L. V. DOUGLAS, Associate Professor of Commercial Education and Head of the Department of Commercial Education; B.S., M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. MAX L. DURFEE. Health Director; B.A., M. D., M.S., University of Michigan. CARL H. ERBE, Professor of Government; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. Page 57 W. B. FAGAN. Professor of English; B.A., Earlham College; M.A., University of Kansas. RALPH R. FAHRNEY, Associate Profes- sor of History; B.A., Mount Morris Col- lege; M.A., Ph.D.. University of Chicago. MYRTLE E. GAFFIN, Instructor in Com- mercial Education; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., State University of Iowa. MARTIN L. GRANT. Assistant Professor of Biology; B.A., Oberlin College; M.A.. Ph.D., University of Minnesota. ROBERT W. GETCHELL. Professor of Chemistry; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Wis- consin. HERBERT V. HAKE, Assistant Professor of Speech; B.A., Central Wesleyan Col- lege; M.A., State University of Iowa. NELIUS O. HALVORSON. Associate Pro- fessor of English; B.A., Luther College; M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. ROSE L. HANSON. Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.S., University of Neb- raska; M.A., State University of Iowa. WILLIAM E. HAYS. Assistant Professor of Voice; B.Mus., Chicago Musical Col- lege; M.Mus., De Paul University. E. H. HENRIKSON. Assistant Professor of Speech; B.A., University of Oregon; M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa. S. F. HERSEY, Associate Professor d. Physics, Emeritus; B.Ph., Beloit College FRANK W. HILL. Instructor of Violia Viola, and Theory; B.Mus., M.Mus., East- man School of Music, University cf Rochester. GEORGE H. HOLMES. Director of the Bureau of Publications; B.A., M.A., Uni- versity of Michigan. HARALD B. HOLST. Assistant Proiess of Voice; B.Mus., M.Mus.. American Con- servatory of Music. JOHN W. HORNS. Instructor in Art; 3.S . University of Minnesota; M.A., Columbia University. FACULTY Page 58 DOROTHY HUMISTON. Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education for Women; BA. University of Minnesota; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., New York University. MARY B. HUNTER, Associate Professor ol Economics: B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., University of Chicago. CYRIL L. JACKSON, Associate Professor of Teaching and Principal of the College High School; B.A., Grinnoll College; M.A.. Slai’ University of Iowa. W. H. KADESCH, Professor of Physics: BS., Ohio Wesleyan University; M.Ph., Ph.D., University of Chicago. DORA E. KEARNEY. Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.A., M.A., University of Minnesota. GERALD E. KNOFF. Director of the Bu- reau of Religious Activities; B.A., South- ern College; B.D., Ph.D.. Yale University. DOROTHY MAY CCEHIUNG. Assistant Professor in Teaching; B.A., Kansas State University; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity; Ph.D., Yale University. EDWARD KURTZ. Professor cf Violin and Composition and Head of the De- partment of Music; B.Mus., Detroit Con- servatory; M.Mus., Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music; M.A., State University of Iowa. LILLIAN V. LAMBERT. Professor of Eng- lish, Emeritus; B.Ph., M.Ph., University of Chicago. FLOYD W. LAMBERTSON. Professor of Speech; B.A., Albion College; M.A., Northwestern University; Ph.D., State University cf Iowa. C. W. LANTZ. Professor of Biology; 5.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois. INGEBRIGT LILLEHEI, Professor of French and Spanish and Hoad of the Department of Languages: B.A., M.A., University of Minnesota; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Illinois. SAMUEL A. LYNCH. Professor of Eng- lish. Emeritus; B.L., University of Mis- souri; M.A., University of Chicago. EDNA MANTOR. Instructor in Teachinq; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. ELEONORE MARTIN. Instructor in Teach- ing; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., State University of Iowa. FACULTY Page 59 FACULTY L. L. MENDENHALL. Professor of Physi- cal Education for Men and Head of the Department of Physical Education for Men; LL.B., M.A., State University of Iowa. FRANK IVAN MERCHANT. Professor of Latin and Greek, Emeritus; B.A., Shurt- leff College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Berlin. DOROTHY MICHEL. Instructor in Phys- icr-1 Education for Women; B.S., Univer- sity of Minnesota; M.A.. Columbia Uni- versity. EDNA O. MILLER, Assistant Professor of Latin; B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- lege; M.A., Columbia University. RUTH MOOERS, instructor in Teaching; B.S., University of Minnesota; M.A., Uni- versity of Chicago. MAUCE E. MOORE. Instructor in Physi- cal Education for Women; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. AGNES McClelland. Instructor in Home Economics; B.A.. Hastings Col- lege; M.A., Columbia University. JOHN McCOLLOUGH. Instructor in Indus- trial Arts; B.S., George Peabody Colloge for Teachers; M.A., Columbia University. DAVID H. McCUSKEY. Instructor in Phy- sical Education for Men; B.S., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. OLIVER M. NORDLY. Instructor in Phy- sical Education for Men; B.A., Carleton College. ELIZABETH M. NYHOLM. Instructor in Home Economics: B.S., Iowa Stale Col- lege; M.S.. University of Colorado. CLIVE PAINE,, Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.Ph., University of Chicago; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Yale University. BERTHA L. PATT. Professor of Art, Emeritus; Des Moines Academy of Art; New York Art Student's League. MARNA PETERSON. Associate Professor of Teaching; B.Ph., University of Chi- cago; M.A., Columbia Univorsity. ERMA BELLE PLAEHN. Instructor in Teaching; B.A.. Cornell College; M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. Pago 60 FACULTY ANNA BELLE POLLOCK. Assistant Pro- fessor of Teaching; B.A.. Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., State University of Iowa. E. GRACE RAIT, Associate Professor of Teaching; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. H. EARL RATH. Associate Professor of Health Education; B.S., M.S.. Ph.D., Iowa State College. H. WILLARD RENINGER. Assistant Pro lesser of English and Head of the De- partment of English; B.A., M.A.. Ph.D.. University of Michigan. H. A. RIEBE. Professor of Education; B.Ph., M.Ph., Ph.D.. University of Wis- consin. E. ARTHUR ROBINSON. Instructor in English; B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University. GEORGE C. ROBINSON. Professor of Government; B.A., University cf Wis- consin; M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. IDA C. ROHLF. Assistant Professor of English; B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- lege; M.A., State University of Iowa. ROSE LENA RUEGNITZ. Assistant Pro- fessor of Piano; B.Mus., Northwestern University; M.Mus., Cosmopolitan Con- servatory. MAE E. RUPPEL, Instructor in Teaching; B.A., Carthage College; M.A., Columbia University. MYRON RUSSELL. Instructor in Wood- wind Instruments; B.Mus., Kansas Slate Agricultural College; M.Mus., Eastman School of Music. University of Rochester. LELAND L. SAGE, Associate Professor of History; B.A., Vanderbilt University: M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois. GEORGE W. SAMSON. Jr.. Instructor in Organ and Piano; Iowa State Teachers College. IOSEF SCHAEFER. Associate Professor of German,- State Examination, Ph.D., University of Freiburg. NATHANIEL O. SCHNEIDER. Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.S., University of Minnesota; M.A., State University of Iowa; D.Ed., New York University. Page 61 WINFIELD SCOTT. Professor of Agricul- ture; B.S., M.S., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Iowa State College. ROLAND SEARIGHT, Assistant Professor of Violincello and Conducting; B.A., Grinnell College; M.A., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester. WILLIAM M. SHAFER. Instructor in Chemistry; B.S., M.S., Ph.D., University of Illinois. THELMA SHORT, Instructor in Physical Education for Women; B.S., M.A., Colum- bia University. R. O. SKAR, Associate Professor of Com- mercial Education; B.A., M.A., St. Olaf College; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. JOHN R. SLACKS. Associate Professor of Rural Education; B.Ph., M.A., Univer- sity of Chicago. ERNESTINE L. SMITH. Instructor in Teaching; B.A., M.S., University of Michigan. MAY SMITH, Associate Professor of Ed- ucation; B.A., Coe College; M.A., Co- lumbia University. ANNA MARIE SORENSON. Associate Professor of English; B.A., M.A., State University of Iowa. CLYDE L. STARBECK. Instructor in Phy- sical Education for Men; B.S., South Dakota State College. MINNIE E. STARR. Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.Mus., M.S., Northwestern University. MYRTLE M. STONE. Assistant Professor of Teaching; B.A., Washington State College: M.B.A., University of Wash- ington. HAZEL B. S7RAYER. Associate Professor of Speech; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., Columbia University. MARGUIRETTE MAY STRUBLE. Assist ant Professor of Teaching; B.A., M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. ELISABETH SUTHERLAND. Associate Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Department of Home Economics; B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Minnesota. FACULTY Pegs 62 SELINA M. TERRY, Professor of English; B.Ph M.A. Hamline University. ISABEL THOMES. Associate Professor of Spanish end French; B.A., University of Kansas; M.A., University of Michigan. M. R. THOMPSON. Professor of Eco- nomics and Head of the Department of Social Science; B.A., Western Union Coiieqe: M.A., Ph.D., State University cf Iowa. CHARLES O. TODD. Associate Professor of Education; B.A., Indiana University; M A.. University of Chicago. H. C. TRIMBLE. Instructor of Mathema- tics. B.A., University of Western On- tario; M.A., Ph.D., University of Wis- consin. MARGUERITE UTTLEY, Associate Pro- fessor of Geography; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Chicago. HENRY VAN ENGEN, Assistant Profes- sor of Mathematics and Head of the De- partment of Mathematics; B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan University; M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Michigan. GRACE VAN NESS. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women; B.A., Cornell College; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. G. W. WALTERS, Professor of Education, Emeritus; B.S., M.S., Iowa V esleyan Collego. E. E. WATSON, Professor of Mathema- tics; B.S., M.S.. State University of Iowa. FRED W. WELLBORN, Associate Profes- sor of History; B.A., Baker University; M.A., University of Kansas; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. O. RICHARD WESSELS. Instructor in Commercial Education; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; M.A., State University of Iowa. DORIS E. WHITE. Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women; B.A., Simpson College; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. LAWRENCE W. WHITFORD. Instructor in Physical Education for Men; B.A., Iowa State Teachers College. M. J. WILCOX. Associate Professor of Education; B.S., Cornell College; M.A., Ph.D., State University of Iowa. MONICA R. WILD. Professor of Physical Education for Women and Head of the Department of Physical Education for Women; B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col- lege; M.S., Ph.D., University of Wiscon- sin. ANNETTE WILKINS. Instructor in Voice; B.Ed., Milwaukee State Teachers Col- lego; M.Mus., Northwestern University. CARL A. WIRTH, Instructor in Brass In- struments and Theory; B.Mus., M.Mus., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester. FACULTY Page 63 Commons ... west view. Arts building. Heating Plant. The Quadrangle from Central. Page 64 Photos by H. A. Riebe The Quadrangle from the Campus School. Baker Hall and putting green. Commons ... southeast entrance. Putting Green, tennis courts, and Men's Athletic Plant. F O T O S ★ Page 65 H O N 0 R A R 1 E S • • • The laurels of the victor's crown . . . the badge of honor on the lapel.. . the medal and the blue ribbon — symbols of outstanding achievement that motivate toward higher goals. Campus honoraries reward op-raieis in all major fields. A recognition of undergraduate achievement and a stamp of approval on graduates enlisted in the hunt for jobs — national honor fraternities are significant in college careers. BETA BETA BETA Did you see that bluebird in the top of that elm? No, but a nut-hatch just flew out of those bushes! Yes, that group of students earnestly scanning the tree-tops is studying the life and habits of our feathered friends. They are members of Tri-Beta, on one of their joint picnic- field trips. Beta Beta Beta, national Biological Science Fraternity, was brought to the campus of this college in 1934. Its aims are development of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific truth, and promotion of research. Most of the activities of the organization are educational; meetings are held once a month in the Vocations Building. This year special attention has been given to the study of birds and insects. A nationally known authority in the field of biology was scheduled to speak at one of the spring meetings, and delegates were sent in May to the annual Regional Conference held this year at Knox College in Gales- burg, Illinois. Students who have fifteen hours of biological science with at least a 2.2 grade average in all academic work and a 2.75 in biology are eligible for membership. Abele, Cupp, R. Herman. Kercheval, Kronenberg, McGahey, McIUrath. Schuldt, Stout, D. Tostlebe, Ver- dinar. Page tfc Abele, Close, Colville, Fry, Isaac- son. Kendle, Lenlh, Lyons, Maurer. McDonald, Riebe, Templeton, Todd, Tubbs. ★ The Blue Key, a national honorary fraternity, invites to member- ship those men students with outstanding extra-curricular as well as curricular ability. The aim of the organization is to encourage study, leadership, activity participation, and interest groups among the men on the Iowa State Teachers College campus. Members are selected from the candidate lists on the basis of a point system and special rating scale, and are ad- mitted during the winter and spring quarters of each year. Two regular meetings are held each month — one is a business meeting in the office of the fraternity's sponser, Dean Reed, the other a dinner held in the Commons. The annual Blue Key Blowout Dinner has achieved campus recognition as one of the outstanding informal get-togethers of the year. Officers for the following year are elected in the spring term. This year's officers were Ivan Maurer, president; John Colville, vice president; Roger Isaacson, treasurer; and Donald Lenth, secretary. Speakers on current events and political issues, lecturers on matters pertinent to extra-curricular education, and interpreters of problems in sociology are sponsored by this honor group. Blue Key publishes in the College Eye an honor roll of out- standing students for each month. Pago 69 BLUE KEY At work in Shops Howard Bro Everyone has sometime or other heard of an individual's in- fluence being so dominant that the organization couldn't get along without him. Iowa State Teachers College has a situation almost like this. Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts honorary society, boasted only one member for the majority of this year. Howard Bro was president, secretary, treasurer, or whatever he chose to be — until the spring quarter when Raymond Berry was initiated and became a member of the organization. The purposes of this fraternity are to recognize the place of skill in Industrial Arts and Vocational Industrial Education, to promote social efficiency, and to foster, counsel, reward, publish and circulate the results of research efforts in the fields of its interest. Junior and senior Industrial Arts majors who have a B average in that field and a C average in their other work are eligible for membership. Members are chosen by the group and taken in once a year. Educational projects of all sorts, combining practical and professional training, are carried out — usually in the form of research projects conducted by the students themselves. Mr. Palmer and Mr. Bailey are the faculty sponsers of Epsilon Pi Tau. Page 70 EPSILON PI TAU Geography is the center of interest of Gamma Theta Upsilon members, for Gamma Theta Upsilon is the national honorary earth science fraternity on the Teachers College campus. Any junior or senior majoring or minoring in this science is eligible for membership after he or she has completed fifteen hours of work in the department, with at least a B average. Selection of new members is made each quarter by a vote of the active members in the fraternity. The purpose of this organization is to create a professional interest in geography, to give the students a broader back- ground in their field by giving them experience in subjects other than those covered in classroom discussions, and to advance geography as a practical subject for study and in- vestigation. Gamma Theta Upsilon also provides and admin- isters a loan fund for furthering study in the field of geography. The group meets at least once a month with business meet- ings in the library and interesting meetings in the homes of the sponsors, in the homes of the members, or in the Commons. Many of the charts and graphs in the display cases of the library have been made by the members of this organization. Miss Aitchison and Miss Uttley are the sponsors. GAMMA THETA UPSILON --------------------- A. Anderson, Eikleberry, R. Flem- ing, Hill. Moor, I. Morton, J. Stevens, D. Tostlebe. Page 71 KAPPA DELTA PI Ten per-cent of those students who are in the upper twenty-five per-cent of the junior and senior classes on this campus are eligible to be honored with an invitation to join Kappa Delta Pi. This national honorary education fraternity, one of the largest at Iowa State Teachers College, encourages high scholastic standards and endeavors to recognize all outstanding contributions to the field of education. It strives to promote a high degree of consecration to social service through educational facilities. First organized in 1911 at the University of Illinois, the local Psi chapter was founded on this campus in 1923. Kappa Delta Pi annually awards a scholarship to one outstanding member of the group. Three banquets a term are held each year: one every term for the initiation of new members. Another annual event of the organization is the spring picnic. Meetings are of an educational nature, with outside speakers lecturing many times throughout the year. Dennis McDonald is president of Kappa Delta Pi this year; Charles Tubbs is vice-president; Lewellyn Long, treasurer; Ruby Hull, secretary; and Dr. Charles, faculty adviser. Anderson, Aschonbrenner, Ball- hoefer, Baumgartner, Boltz, Cupp. Faris, Graber, GrJnde, Hull, Lar- sen. Loken. Lundy, Lyon, Martin, Mayer, Mc- Donald, McMichael, Miller. M. Moen, S. Moen, O'Banion, Phillips, Raleigh, Sieman, Smith. Streed, Templeton, Tesmer, Thomp- son, Truitt, Tubbs, Wheeler. Pago 72 D. Davis, Hull, McMichael. Oehlert, Tubbs, J. Wahl. If you should happen to see a promising young math student poring through ancient volumes in the libe , don't dub him a drip grind ; he may be merely fulfilling a pledge duty for Kappa Mu Epsilon — that of writing a research paper on some advanced phase of mathematics or its application to education. This honorary mathematics fraternity, founded in 1931, admits only those students with a two point grade average in twenty hours of mathematics, and a two point five general grade point average. It is for those who appreciate the beauty of mathematics and wish to promote interest in that field. Meetings are held once a month in the Administration building, and formal initiations for new members take place each term. Picnics and parties fill out the social schedule for this organization. This year's project for all members was the collecting of prac- tical application of mathematics for Compendium in the Six- teenth Yearbook, published by the National Council of Mathe- matics Teachers, which can be used for high school students. Adviser of Kappa Mu Epsilon is Miss Emma Lambert, professor of mathematics, and its officers are: president, Dwight Davis; vice president, Charles Tubbs; secretary, Mrs. McMichael. Pag© 73 KAPPA MU EPSILON Aschenbrermer, Betz, Esbeck, McGahey. Pritchard, Shuldt, Stout, Willis. ★ The national honorary physical science fraternity, Lambda Delta Lambda, has been actively engaged this year in the promotion of interest in and study of the various phases of science. Each month the members of Lambda Delta Lambda meet together for dinner. At most of these meetings an outside speaker is asked to appear before the group and address them on some topic of scientific interest. In addition to their dinner meeting, the fraternity sponsors the Alembic Club. This group meets for weekly luncheons and round-table discussions. Alembic was chosen as the club name from an old word given to chemistry apparatus. Pledges are taken into Lambda Delta Lambda three times a year. Pledgeship consists of a two-week period during which time a paper is prepared on a subject of scientific interest. Dr. Getchell is faculty adviser of this physical science organ- ization. Page 74 LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Roosevelt's a cinch to win! Yes, but Willkie's pulling in a lot oi Democratic votes. If you had been eavesdropping in the vicinity of Dr. Thomp- son's office in the Social Science department last November when Pi Gamma Mu held a joint meeting with the Social Science Honors group to listen to the election returns, you might have heard con- versation along the line of that above. Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science group on Icwa State Teacher's College campus, aims to promote coopera- tion in the scientific study of human problems. Its purpose is to inculcate ideals of scholarship in the study of this field. Junior and senior students having thirty hours of A or B work in he department are eligible for membership and are chosen each quarter that qualified candidates are available. Programs based on social science problems are held at the regular meetings. Each fall a party is enjoyed by the group; the spring formal is another annual event. This year Pi Gamma Mu held an informal bull session in the Commons for the purpose of discussing the lend-lease bill. PI GAMMA MU R. Arends, Colville, M. Davis. R. Fleming, E. Kaplan, Klepfer, Lundy. V. Martin, Quirin, A. Stevens, D. Wilkenson. Page 75 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Have any of you masculine musicians outstanding ability in your major field? If so, perhaps you are eligible for membership, or perhaps you are already a member, of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the national honorary music fraternity for men who have proved that they possess unusual musical ability and interest. Any man interested in music and participating in music appreciation is eligible for membership in this group. The prospective initiates are chosen by members of the organiza- tion, and two groups a year are taken into the fellowship of Phi Mu Alpha. The aims of this fraternity are to advance the cause of music here in America, and more especially on this campus; to develop a fraternal spirit and interest among its members; and to en- courage a loyalty to the alma mater of its enrollees, Iowa State Teachers College. A dance and two recitals are sponsored each year as special activities of the group, in order to give the members a chance to participate in group performance. The fraternity also holds two regular business meetings each month at the homes of some of the college professors. Mrs. Hill is the sponsor of the organization. Burow, Bush, Cosand, Fullerton. Hitch, Hobson, Kruse, McCowan. Mahaffey, Messerschmitt, Peter- son, Wind. Page 76 L. Andorson. Barry, Black. Dilly. Dougherty, Gilford, Hutchens, R. Kendle. Kjarsgaard, J. Little, Loeb, Lundy. V. Martin, Niedringhaus, Ouirin, V. Wheeler. ★ Have you learned to type — not the hunt and peck system, but the use of all fingers method? If so, the next step is to declare a commerce major. After that your aim is to become a member of Pi Omega Pi, which will take many hours of both patience and practice. One way of succeeding is to become skillful with the adding machine and the other mechanical helpers found in the Commerce department. Fast typing, accurate short- hand, and accounting ability are also definite assets. The Golden Ledger, an organization for freshman and sopho- more commerce students, is a step toward the goal of membership in the national honorary. From this group are selected the future members of Pi Omega Pi. Each new term means the chance for other ambitious com- merce majors to reach their ultimate aims, for new eligible mem- bers are initiated at this time. Both informal and formal parties are given for students and their advisers. Dr. Douglas, head of the Commercial department, is the sponsor for Pi Omega Pi. This national honorary fraternity was first organized at Iowa State TeGchers College November 23, 1925. The purpose of the group is to teach high standards of professional living, to en- courage higher scholarship, and to train better citizens. PI OMEGA PI Page 77 E. Anderson, B. Ball, Baughman, L. Bax tor, Borchardt, M. Bothol, M. Challgren. D. Clark, S. Cleveland. Cowles, Cunningham, W. Dickinson, Feldman, Hillsten. Hoffman, J. Johnson, R. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Jones, R. Ken- nedy, Lillehei, Lockhead. Malmanger, Marken, Meils, L. Miller, D. Nelson, Oldenburg, Paine, D. Porter. F. Rasmussen, Ruppolt, Sago, H. Snider, E. Stewart, M. Thoms, Wollonhaupt, Younge. ★ The ability to struggle through a maze of examination questions, still keeping the sense of direction — attentiveness in classes — intelligible class notes — an occasional reply to a professor's query — brief glimpses between the covers of textbooks — a little general intelligence, acquired, inherited, or otherwise — these blend to produce a scholar worthy of membership in Purple Arrow. Not a dripping arrow from the heart of a Cupidian victim, but the piercing arrow of an alert mind is the symbol of this group. Aiming at scholastic achievements which add to the total score of personal development, freshman and sophomore women who add up points during two consecutive terms are rewarded with invitations to become members of this honorary organization. The Purple Arrow provides an opportunity for two-year students to receive recogni- tion for outstanding abilities which might otherwise go unnoticed. The story of the opera Carmen, an account of jewelry making as a hobby, a lecture on contemporary paintings, a Christmas party at the home of the sponsor, Miss Buxbaum — all are samples of interesting meetings planned each month by Program Chair- man, Phyllis Ruppelt, and her committee. Dorothy Porter, Doris Nelson, Jean Miels, and Janet Johnson are officers of this group. Pago 78 PURPLE ARROW About four o'clock in the morning, Christmas carols floated through the transoms of dormitory rooms in Bartlett and Lawther Halls. The Sigma Alpha Iota sponsored this sing and many others that took place during the school year. Early in the fall a sing was planned under the campanile, and another was held April 5, with all organizations and the dormitories participating. A loving cup was presented as grand prize to the group that presented the most original and effective song. Sigma Alpha Iota is the national honorary fraternity for women music majors. The aim is to increase appreciation of classical music and to raise the standards of student scholarship. Formal initiation for new members consists of an impressive ritual which culminates a rushing and auditioning period. The final step of selection is made by active members from a group cf prospective initiates having a 2.0 average in academic work and at least a 2.5 average in music. Christmas parties and teas are held at the home of Miss Olive Barker, sponsor of the group, and informal recitals are also pre- pared by its members. A joint dance with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona, men's honorary music fraternity is given each year. Miss Starr and Miss Reugnitz are patronesses of Sigma Alpha Iota. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Cooper, Kelly, Miller, M. Moen. S. Moen, Sheldon, Sparks, Valen- tine, Wilson. Page 79 SIGMA TAU DELTA Enthusiastic scribblers who have earned the right to honorary- recognition keep up the traditions of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity. Imaginative re-creation of the life and cultural setting in which they live is the goal of the members, who attempt to interpret their environmental milieu through the medium of writing. Ardent pursuers of the aesthetic experience, and lovers of literary masters, Sigma Tau Delta supporters fill their bi-monthly meetings with lectures and discussions on prose and poetry. High scholarship in the field of English, outstanding ability in self-expression, campus leadership, and integrity of character form the measuring scale on which prospective candidates for membership are scored. President Betty Schuchert, the vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Johnson, the treasurer and secretary, Norma Boll- hoefer, and the adviser. Miss Selina Terry, unite to plan the year's program of activities, as well as topics for discussion at the meet- ings. The reading of original compositions provides practice in criticism and appreciation. The Purple Pen, only campus literary magazine, is sponsored, edited, and published by members of the Lambda Beta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta. Bollhoefer, Chesley, D. Johnson. Schuchert. H. Thomas, D. Tostlebe, Van Duyn. Page 80 Cupp . . Hoch Drama Shop toil McDonald . . Zimmerman ★ From the emotional depth of Hamlet to the brazen flippancy of the Garden of Eden in Father Malachy's Miracle, go the versatile members of the Iowa State Teachers College's honorary dramatics fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi. With the cooperation of this talented group of speech students selected from those with outstanding ability and stage experience, the major productions of the year's dramatic program are made possible. This organization has, since 1924, taken its place among the eighty chapters that are found on the university campuses throughout the United States. Among the ambitious freshmen who began their Thespian careers by pounding nails into sets in the Drama Shop, working out the complicated lighting plots necessary for a finished pro- duction, and transporting props about the stage between acts, some were promoted to walk-on roles in the plays themselves. Out of this energetic cast of supporting players, the stars who will play the leads emerged, and out of their ranks the members of Theta Alpha Phi were chosen. Centering their interest and field of endeavor upon every phase of the theatre, these dramatists conscientiously enlarge the scope of their curricular study to learn more about their chosen work. Page 81 THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Theta Epsilon, the home economics honorary organization, is the reward of those diligent students who have maintained a 2.8 grade point average in thirty or more hours of home economics work, with no D's and a C average in all other subjects. Active membership in Ellen Richards Club and in at least one other campus organization also is required of prospective joiners. When a girl has fulfilled these requirements, she must write a paper on some extensive study that she has made in the field of home economics. These papers are presented at a meeting and are kept on file for future use in the department. Honorary members of the society are the faculty members Miss Sutherland, Miss McClelland, Miss Nyholm, and Miss Hanson, of the training school faculty. Pledging and initiation are scheduled three times a year. Six new members were initiated in the spring term. The initiation is an impressive candlelight service in the apartment, followed by a dinner and social hour. Alumni members were invited to attend the spring ceremony. Organized in June, 1934, Theta Theta Epsilon is one of the new- est groups on the campus. Ramona Esbeck is president of the organization for the school year 1940-1941. Pag© 82 THETA THETA EPSILON Joe College: Betty, what's the reason some of the girls are wear- ing those white mortar board hats?” Betty Coed: Why, Joe, don't you know — that's the symbol of Torch and Tassel. Those girls are being initiated. Joe College: Just what is this Torch and Tassel? Betty Coed: Since this is only the second year of its existence, I'll excuse your ignorance, Joe. You see, it recognizes third quarter junior and senior women of outstanding scholarship and leader- ship. Interest in extra-curricular activities is also a point of eligibility. New members are taken in during the ninth week of the fall and of the spring quarters. Joe College: I'd say it was quite an honor to be a member of such an organization. Do they have a special purpose? Betty Coed: Yes, their principal purpose is service. This year's achievement was the inauguration of the Student Guide Service. For this, students are selected to guide official visitors about the campus and show them points of interest. Joe College: Well, I'd say that's a very worthwhile service, and a very worthwhile organization, too. TORCH AND TASSEL Page 83 Hull, D. Johnson, M. Moon. S. Mcen, O'Banion, Quirin, Tesmer. Page 84 Commercial clubs carol. Nursery school tea. Mahaftey and Lenth browse. Chi Brawl. Wind leads Training school glee club. Paule in Homecoming Parade. John Deere laborer. Conversion technique by Kauimann. Frosh Frolics. Alpha Chi harmony. With the greatest of ease. Math Club Slides. Leg art pursues soccer ball. Pigskin rehearsal. McConeghey lays out a sign. Swarthout receives S.A.l. bouquet. Intermission, please. Summer school session under the good Dr. Grant. Hi, kiddie! Club relaxes. Page 85 R E L O U S G R O U P S. • • Man in his search for an integrating iorce behind the outward chaos of the universe . . . organized seekers after the manifestations of an omnipotence . . . pursuers of the ultimate realities underlying human experience ... di- vided into groups by the superficial diversities of denomination ... united in the common ideals of youth in the quest of a meaning and a pur- pose—Teachers College religious organizations. Ws® a KAPPA PHI Bottom Row: Houk, Bothel, Welch, I Lyon, E. Wood, Vermeer. Second Row: Collinson, Wes®.. Lenocker, Tracy, Buehlor, Pa- den, McCorkel. Third Row: Siemen, L. Wript, M. Henrickson, D. Nelson, P- Drake, Chaplain, Sedgwick. PHI TAU THETA Bottom Row: Kool, Arends. Thompson, Eells, Davis, Stunjes. Gauger. Second Row: Westbrook, Brown Hoepfner, McFadden, Van Hou- ton, Sides, Tyler, Bennett. Third Row: Shepherd, Johnex.. McDonald, Nuss, Marsdbn, Hartsock, Hobson, Grebe. KAPPA PHI ... Methodist girls are given the chance to become a member of a religious organ- ization— Kappa Phi. The purpose of the group is that Every Methodist girl in college today should be a leader in the church of tomorrow. This national organization carries out a program consisting of a study of economic problems of the girls, campus problems, Home and Foreign Missions, and phases of religious teachings. The outstanding social event of the college year was the annual Travel Dinner with Phi Chi Delta and Theta Epsilon, which had for its theme Singing School. PHI TAU THETA... The five-fold purpose the Methodist religious organization, Phi Tau Theta, is to promote a study of the Bible; to prepare students both as laymen and workers in the church; to promote social activities for its members; to help carry on the work of the Wesley Foundation and the church; and to organize their lives around Jesus Christ as a master of life. Any Methodist college man is eligible for membership. A particularly significant program was Peace, War, and its Consequences, a talk by Dr. Boss, Secretary of the Conference on World Peace. Members achieve a better ability to speak and to handle responsibilities. Page 88 ★ ★ ★ PHI CHI DELTA... The members of Phi Chi Delta are associated together for the purpose of deeper spiritual experience and greater skill in church leadership. The program of the organization of Presbyterian women is fourfold: study, fellowship, worship, and service. Programs of worship and study are interspersed with social events. Fall pledging, the Rose dinner in February, and the Mother's Day luncheon in May are some of the year's highlights. A lighted lamp symbolizes the purpose and ideals of this organization. The advisory board consists of the sponsor and five patronesses. STOWAWAY... This Changing World, Conscription, Home as a Basis for Peace, Main- taining Our Christian Fellowship in Spite of the Crisis — these are representa- tive discussion programs of the Stowaway Club, which provides a program of fellowship among college men of the Presbyterian faith. In addition to these weighty national and international problems, social events are interspersed in a program of variety and intellectual stimulation. Supper-program meetings are held every third week, and the group extends a welcome to any college man to become a member. Bottom Row: M1s3 Stiles, Loc- head. Duty, Henry, Mtller, Cre- ger, Fisher, Black. Second Row: Latchaw, Garlick, Russell, Abels, Menning, Nor- ton, Schaefer, H. Kennedy, M. Rankin. Third Row: Phillips, R. Kennedy, Christopheison, Goodell. Ep- pink, Richardson, North, Streed, H. Rankin, Sims. Bottom Row: G. Miller, Van Hoven, Cross, Kruse, Powers, Simmons. Second Row: Joines, Bechtor, Mayer, Southall, Stewart, Stev- enson, Schuldt. Page 89 NEWMAN CLUB Bottom Row: Strauel, Mealy. Mueller, Toedt, Norris, Herr- mann. Second Row: Kult, Conboy, Rad- ers, Wintakger, Adams, Muj roney, Byrnes, Calhan. Third Row: Weitz, Wedemeyei LoBalbo, Lyon, Barry, Lctlin, Boyd, Scallon. LUTHERAN STUDENT’S ASSOCIATION Bottom Row: Thompson, Holroyd, M. Bro, Dahlgren, H. Bro, Wrede, Betz, Nelson, Olsen. Second Row: Esbeck, Zell, Mai- manger. Grind©, E. Anderson, Stock, Picht, D. Anderson, Voel- ker. Third Row: Ellefson, D. Orton, Bidr.e, E. Bro, L. Orton, Wagner, Schroeder, Locker, Brucklacher, Jennerjohn. NEWMAN CLUB... The Newman Club is organized to further the social, intellectual, and moral development of its members, who are students of the Catholic faith. Intellectud stimulation is provided by a lecture program and a forum discussion of Catholic activities and religious problems. A significant meeting on this year's program was a talk by a Monk, History and Life of the Franciscan Order . The social life of the Newman Club is also active and varied. LUTHERAN STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION... The Martin Luther Foundation provides the meeting place for the bi-weekly meetings of the Lutheran Student Association. Here, under the leadership of their President, Howard Bro, Lutheran students attempt to achieve the purposes of their organization; to strengthen and encourage Lutheran students and others in Christian faith and living in accordance with teachings and practices of their church, and to meet their practical problems. Page 90 ★ ★ ★ UNITED STUDENT MOVEMENT... The Responsibilities of Youth, Contemporary Literature and Religion, Can We Americans Be Too Patriotic? Yes, these are just a few of the stimulating topics presented at the Religious Forums sponsored every Sunday evening by the United Student Movement. The organization's purpose is to assist and cooperate with the Bureau of Religious Activities and other religious groups of the campus, community, and nation in developing more religious lives and establishing a new and more ethical social order. It also cooperates with the campus recreation program by assuming responsibility for Fall Fun Fest, the Spring Fling, and by frequent Play Nights. THETA EPSILON... Baptist girls who are enrolled at Teachers College join in fellowship and worship in Theta Epsilon organization. The purposes of the club are the formation of mutual friendships and the encouragement of living a life of fuller Christian service. There are bi-weekly meetings at the Baptist Student Center, with speakers and round table discussions centered around a theme chosen for the year. Social activities include rushing parties, Mothers Day dinners and holiday parties. UNITED STUDENT MOVEMENT Bottom Row: Mr. Knofi, Harold McConeghey, Graber, Mcllrath, Smith, Hunter. Second Row: Stock, Howard Mc- Coneghey, Todd, Gauger, O'Banion, Bottom, Lundy. THETA EPSILON Bottom Row: Mrs. Weir, Rass- musson. Lehr, Barker, Johnson, Wheeler, Ley. Second Row: Rabel, Ruppelt, Swanson, Haan, Johnson, Sam- uelson, Allison. Third Row: Whitmire, Andersen, Eckhoff, Bohstedt, Kamm, O'Ban- ion, DeVries, DuBois. ★ Page 91 G R A D U A T E S. • Sheepskin clutched tightly in hand . . . mortar board perched sedately on neat coiffure . . . college behind and a vista of future ahead — 1941's Teachers College graduates go down the Diagonal Walk and out into the school rooms of the state. Down the years and through the generations they bear the precious hoards of knowledge, painstakingly learned in years of scholastic endeavor. • FERROL PATRICIA ADAMS. Missouri Volley. B. A. En: lish. Symphony; Social director of Lawther. • ADELAIDE ANDERSON. Harmony. Minnesota. B. A. Mathematics. Math. Club; Lutheran Student's Association. • ROBERT LOWELL ARENDS. Alexander. B. A. Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu; Minnesingers; Phi Tau Theta; College Choir; Classical Club. • MARJORIE JUNE ARMSTRONG. Fort Dodge. B. A. Com- merce. Commercial Club. • JOYCE E. M. BAKKE. Decorah. B. A. Physical Education. Life Saving Corps; Orchesis; Phys. Ed. Club; Lutheran Student Association. • JOHN BECHTER. Independence. B. A. Commerce-Social Science. Stowaway Club; Commercial Club; Flag twirling in band; A Cappella Choir. • MAXSON D. BISHOP, Cedar Falls. B. A. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Guild. • WANDA ELAINE BISHOP. Mrs City. B. A. Public School Music. Orchestra; Mixed Chorus. • EVELYN LOUISE BLACK. Algona. B. A. Commereo Phi Omega Phi; Commercial Club. • FLORENCE BLISS, Corning. B. A. Physical Education. Physical Education Club; Life Saving Corps; Orchesis. • BETTIE BLOUGH, Waterloo. B. A. Commerce. Commer- cial Club; Golden Ledger; Intor Sorority Council; Alpha Beta Gamma. Pros. • GWENDOLIN MAE BOGH. Le Mars. B. A. Commerce. Lawther Hall Council; Commercial Club; 4-H Club. • JAMES ART BOLAND. Oak Park, Illinois. B. A. Physical Education-Biology. Phi Sigma Epsilon; Newman Club; 'T' Club. • NORMA ADELINE BOLLHOEFER. Haverhill. B. A. English-Spooch. Kappa Delta Phi; Sigma Tau Delta- Playcraft Club. • ARTHUR BORWICK. Roland. B. A Physical Education. Xanho; L. S. A.; I Club. • MARY ELLEN BOTTOM. Rowan. B. A. English. Pi Theta Pi; United Student Movement. • VERNON BREDOW, Waterloo. B. A. Mathematics. Lambda Gamma Nu; I Club; Track team. • MARGARET JANE BRIGGS. LamonL B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. K. P. B. A., Pres.; Womens Chorus. • HOWARD MARIUS BRO. Kimballton. B. A. Industrial Arts. Lutheran Studont Association, Pres.; Epsilon Pi Tau, Pres. • ROBERT L. BROWN. Cedar Falls. B. A. Indus- trial Arts. Alpha Delta Alpha; Phi Tau Theta; I Club; Ind. Art Guild; Track team. • RUTH ELAINE BUEHLER. Red Oak. B. A. Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Phi. Pago 94 Pago 95 • BETTY L. BURLEY, Tama. B. A. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club; Tau Chi Eta. • BURTIS LOUIS BUROW, Battle Creek. B. A. Music. Band; College Choir; Phi Mu Alpha; College Symphony; Director, Tutor Ticklers. • JOHN BUSH. Postville. B. A. Public School Music. Phi Mu Alpha; Concert Band; Marching Band. • HARRY CARNEY, New Hampton. B. A. Commerce. Alpha Chi Epsilon. Fall Pres.; Inter Fraternity Council • DON CLAUDE CHARLES, Dayton. B. A. English • WILLIAM KIRCHHOF CHESLEY, Sutherland. B. A. Eng- lish-Art. Sigma Tau Delta; Art League; Writers Club; Hobby Shop. • JOHN COLE CLARK, Waterloo. B. A. Physical Education. Xanho; I Club; Track team. • LEONA MILDRED CLARK, Alta. B. A. Physical Education. Pi Phi Omega; Physical Education Club; Orchesis; Life Saving Corps. • WILLIAM CLOSE. Waterloo. B. A. Commerce. Lambda Gamma Nu; I Club; Mon's Union, Pres. • JOHN COLVILLE. Cedar Falls. B. A. Social Science. Alpha Chi Epsilon, Social Sec.; Blue Key, Vice Pres.; Student Council, Orientation Committee; Pi Gamma Mu; Social Science Honors. • VIVIAN COOPER, Melbourne. B. A. Public School Music. Kappa Theta Psi; Sigma Alpha Iota. • MARGARET PAMELA CUPP. Fairfield. B. A. Physical Ed. Phi Sigma Phi; Inter-Sorority Council; Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Alpha Phi; Orchesis; P. E. Club; Life Saving Corps. • DWIGHT M. DAVIS. Lynvllle. B. A. Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres.; Phi Tau Theta; Senior Counselor; Baker Hall House Council; Wesley Foundation Student Council. • MARY LOUISE DAVIS. Burlington. B. A. History. Pi Gamma Mu; Symphony Orchestra. • DONALD DALE DILLY, Aplington. B. A. Commercial. Pi Omega Pi, Pres.; Commercial Club; I Club. • MARTIN THOMAS DOLAN. Cedar Falls. B. A. Science. • BESSIE FRANCIS DUSANEK. Wyoming. B. A. Elemen- tary. Beta Alpha Epsilon. • DON EELLS. Cedar Falls. B. A. Social Science. Alpha Delta Alpha; I Club; Com- mercial Club; Phi Tau Theta, Pres.; Wesley Foundation Student Council. • VELVA MAE EIKLEBERRY, Milford. B. A. Mathematics. Gamma Theta Upsilon, Sec.; Math. Club, Program Chairman; Cecilians. • RAMONA LUELLA ESBECK, Exira. B. A. Home Economics. Alembic; Ellen Richcrrds; Lambda Delta Lambda; Theta Theta Epsilon; Lutheran Student Association. • NORMA AYLEEN EWING. Buckingham. B. A. Commer- cial Education. Alpha Beta Gamma. Page 96 • HOWARD FINN. Belmond. B. A. Physical Education. I Club; C. S. A. • HELEN LUCILLE FORD, Storm Lake. A. Physical Education. P. E. Club. • LES JAMES FRY. Fairbcnk. B. A. Speech-English. Alpha Chi Epsilon, Winter Pres.; Head Cheerleader; Student Council; Men's Union. • ALMINA KATHLEEN FULLER. Morning Sun. B. A. Home Economics. Ellon Richards Club; 4-H Club: Commercial Club. • CRAIG KERR FULLERTON, Cedar Falls. B. A. Social Science. Phi Mu Alpha; Sinfonia; Press Club; College Eye; Student Council, Orientation Committee. • BETTY MARIE GARLICK, Fort Dodge. B. A. Elementary Education. Presbyterian Student Council, Pres.; Phi Chi Della; Beta Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer. • SADYMARIE GARMIRE, Gray. B. A. Social Science. Delta Phi Delta. • WAYNE EMERSON GIFFORD. Water- loo. B. A. Commercial Education. • CATHERINE MARY GILBERT. Waterloo. B. A. Home Economics. Delta Phi Delta; Women's League, Pres.; Ellon Richards Club. • CHARLENE GILBERT. Waterloo. B. A. Home Economics. Delta Phi Delta, Social Chr.; Student Council, Vice Pres.; Ellen Richards Club. • VIOLA ALMIRA GILLHAM. Rockford. B. A. Kindergarten - Primary. K. P. B. A. • VIRGINIA MARIE GORE, Jefferson. B. A. Commercial Education. Theta Gamma Nu, Sec.; Commercial Club. • IRENE GRABER. Cedar Falls. B. A. English. U. S. M., Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi. • ROBERT CLINTON GRAY. Fairfield. B. A. Industrial Arts. Ind. Arts Guild, Program Chairman. • MYRTLE O. GRINDE, Virginia, Minnesota. B. A. Elementary. Alpha Beta Gamma; Lutheran Student Association; Beta Alpha Epsilon, Sec.; Kappa Delta Pi. • RAYMOND W. GROBE, La Porte City. B. A. Music. Phi Tau Theta; Wesley Foundation; Student Council; Minne- singers. • MARY FRANCES HACKETT. Sioux City. B. A. Kindergarten Rr. Theta Gamma Nu. • PAUL WILLIAM HAFKE, Farmersburg. B. A. Industrial Arts. Ind. Arts Guild; 1 Club; Baseball team. • ROBERT HAMILTON, Greene. B. A. Commereo. Phi Sigma Epsilon; Commercial Club. • ERLYNN HEATON, Watertown, South Dakota. B. A. Commerce. Golden Ledger; Cecilian8; Commerce Club. • HELEN HEGLAND. Ames. B. A. Kindergarten Primary. Lutheran Students Association: K. P. B. A.; Art League. Page 97 • ROBERT J. HERDMAN, Riceville. B. A. Biology. Beta Beta Beta. • KENT HERSHIRE, Clinton. B. A. Industrial Arts. Xanho; Industrial Arts. Guild. • VIVIAN HERWIG. Council Bluffs. B. A. Home Economics. Pi Phi Omega, Vice Pres.; Ellen Richards Club, Social Chairman. • FLORENCE RUTH HILL, Manchester. B. A. Elementary Education. Beta Alpha Epsilon; Gamma Theta Upsilon. • WILLIAM BENIAMIN HITCH. West Union. B. A. Public School Music. Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Orchestra; Chorus. • DORIS HOBBS. Forest City. B. A. Elementary Education. • GILBERT HOBSON. Logan. B. A. Public School Music. Phi Mu Alpha; Minnesingers; Wesley Foundation; Phi Tau Theta. • HERBERT ARTHUR HOCH. Newell. B. A. Speech-English. Theta Alpha Phi. • MARY FRANCES HACKETT, Sioux Ciiy. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Theta Gamma Nu; K. P. B. A. • ELIZABETH JANE HOFLER, Nora Springs. B. A. Public School Music. • BETTY MAE HOLMAN. Mason City. B. A. Public School Music. College Symphony. • KAY HOLMES, Ames. B. A. Public School Music. Pi Theta Pi; Symphony; Chorus; Choir; Cecilians. • RUBY MAY HULL, Dunlap. B. A. Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Torch and Tassel; Senior Counselor; Women's League. • ROBERT P. HUNT. Rapid City, South Dakota. B. A. Commerce. Phi Sigma Epsilon; I Club; Commercial Club. • ROGER ISAACSON, Fort Dodge. B. A. Physical Education. Xanho; Blue Key, Sec.; I Club; Tau Chi Eta, Pres.; Social Life Committee; Senior Counselor. • FLORENCE ELSIE JENSEN. Cedar Falls. B. A. Public School Music. • M. ANN JENSEN. Waterloo. B. A. Applied Music. Orchestra; String Enscmblos; Mixed Chorus; Sigma Alpha Iota. • DOROTHY BERNICE JOHNSON. Marathon. B. A. English. Sigma Tau Delta; Purple Pen, Bus. Mgr.; Playcraft, Sec.; Wesley Players; Classical Club. • LOY C. JOHNSON. Pocahontas. B. A. Mathematics. Phi Tau Theta. • QUENTIN LEE JOHNSON. Hillsboro. B. A. Industrial Arts. Phi Sigma Epsilon; Ind. Arts Guild. • JAMES KAMMEIER, Waterloo. B. A. English. Page 98 Page 99 • MARGUERITE ANN KELLY, Waterloo. B. A. Applied Music. Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Iota; Cecilians; Band. • HELEN C. KENNEDY, Roll©. B. A. Kindergarten Primary. Women's Chorus; K. P. B. A.; Phi Chi Delta; Art League. • KATHRYN MARIE KLEIN. Sumner. B. A. Com- merce. V. O. V. Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Commercial Club. • DORIS VIRGINIA KLEPFER, Washington. B. A. Social Scienco. Theta Gamma Nu; Pi Gamma Mu. • MARTHA M KRONENBERG. Wolcott. B. A. Homo Economics. Ell . Richards, Pres.; Golden Ledger; Commercial Club; Beta Beta Beta. • VERNON H. KRUSE. Holland. B. A. Com- merce. Commercial Club, Pros.; Stowaway Club, Pres.; Chorus; College Choir; Minnesingers; Phi Mu Alpha; Biology Club. • RUTH ELIZABETH LAMBERTSON, Cedar Falls. B. A. English. Senior Counselor. • FRANCES EILEEN LAURIE. Mason City. B. A. English. • MILDRED VIOLA LEAMER. Hull. B. A. English-Speech. • DONALD ARTHUR LENTH, Battle Creek. B. A. Physical Education. Xanho, Vice Pros.; I Club, Social Chairman. • ROBERT HAROLD LE VAN. Waterloo. B. A. Chemistry. • VIRGINIA ROSE LEWIS. Eldora. B. A. Public School Music. Women's Band; Cecilians; College Symphony; Con- cert Band; Mixed Chorus; Senior Counselor. • DOROTHY ANNE LICHTY, Waterloo. B. A. Public School Music. Women's Chorus: College Symphony. • MARION ADELIA LINDEMAN. Waterloo. B. A. English. Pi Theta Pi, Treasurer. • JANET CELIA LITTLE, Waterloo. B. A. Com- merce. V. O. V., Sec.; Pi Omega Pi, Histoiian; Commercial Club. • GRACE CONSTANCE LOKEN. Cedar Falls. B. A. Kinder- garten-Primary. K. P. B. A. • FOREST EUGENE LUELLEN. Minbum. B. A. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsiicn. • ARLEYNE MARIE LUNDY. Zearing. B. A. Social Science- Commorce. Pi Tau Phi, Sec.; Kappa Delta Pi;. Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Omega Pi; Social Scioncc Honors; Golclon Ledger; U. S. M.; Classical Club; Commercial Club. • EDWARD FRANCIS LYONS. Rochester, Minnesota. B. A. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon; Wrestling; Football: Inter-Fraternity Council; Men's Union. • PAULINE LYON, Mt. Pleasant. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Phi, Pres,; Kappa Delta Pi; College Choir; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. • CURTIS WESLEY MAHAFFEY. Storm Lake. B. A. Public School Music. Symphony; Minnesingers; Chorus; Choir; Men's Band; College Singers; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Page 100 • CLEMENT H. MARSDEN. Red Oak. B. A. Physical Education. Wesley Foundation; I Club; Pi Tau Theta. • JUSTIN EARL MARTIN. Bloomfield. B. A. Social Science. : Delta Alpha; College Eye; • VESTA VELMA MARTIN, Peoria, Illinois. B. A. Commerce-Social Science. Pi Omega Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Commercial Club; Golden Ledger. • IVAN MAURER. Renwlck. B. A. Commerce. Alpha Delta • LOIS MAE MAYER, Fort Dodge. B. A. Mathe- matics. Kappa Delta PI; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Senior lor. • ROBERT MELVIN McCOWEN. Ball Club, Minnesota. 3. A. Applied Music. Alpha Delta Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha, Sec.; Minnesingers; College Singers; Band; Symphony Orchestra; Lecture and Entertainment Committee, Chairman. • DENNIS KEITH McDONALD. Waterloo. B. A. Speech- English. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.; Theta All a Phi; Playcraft; Drama; Blue Key. • NELLIE McFARLAND, Sheldon. B. A. Mathematics. Mathematic 1 • CHARLES McGAFFIN. Corning. B. A. Physical Education. Alpha Delta Alpha, Pres. • MRS. WILLIS E. McMICHAEL, Cedar Falls. B. A. Mathe- matics. Math. Club, Pres.; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sec.; Kappa Ita Pi. • MYRON MESSERSCHMITT, Martinsburg. B. A. Public School Music. Alpha Chi Epsilon; College Choir; Minnesingers: College Chorus; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. • GLENN H. MILLER, Washington. B. A. Mathematics. Alpha Chi Epsilon; U. S. M.; Westminster Foundation. • CAROLYN MILLER. Cedar Falls. B. A. Public School Music. Sigma Alpha Iota; Kappa Delta Pi; Symphony. • ROGER EARL MILLER, Alta. B. A. Social Science. • ISABELLE MINNIS. Riceville. B. A. Social Science. U. S. M.r Romance Language Club; Social Science Honors; Senior Counselor. • MAXINE D. MOEN. George. B. A. Public School Music. Tau Sigma Delta; Student Council; Sigma Alpha Iota; Torch and Tassel; Kappa Delta Pi; A Cappolla Choir. • SHIRLEY A. MOEN, George. B. A. Public School Music. Tau Sigma Delta, Treasurer; Women's League; Sigma Alpha Icta; Kappa Delta Pi; Symphony; A Cappella Choir. • MARILYN JANE MOOR. Laurens. B. A. Home Economics. Theta Gamma Nu, Vice Pres.; Ellen Richards Club. 1941 • MARGARET ELMA MOOR, Springville. B. A. Elementary Education. Gamma Theta Upsilon, Treasurer; Beta Alpha Epsilon, Vice Pres. • MERLE ROBERT MOOTHART. Wat- erloo. B. A. Commerce. Commercial Club. • JEAN MORTON, Rockwell. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Theta Gamma Upsilon; Kappa Phi Beta Alpha. Page 101 • THELMA ELLEN NAGLE, Jamestown, North Dakota. B. A. Public School Music. Cecilians; College Symphony. • GLADYCE EVELYN NASBY, Cedar Falls. B. A. Public School Music. Cecilians; Oichestra Club. • BESSIE JULIA NELSON, Roland. B. A. Kindergcnton-Primary. Theta Gair.ma Nu; Lawther Hall Pres.; Women's League; K. P. B. A.; L. S. A. • ETHEL LEONA NICOLA. Sigourney. B. A. Public School Music. College Symphony; Women's Chorus. • MARY JANE O'BANION, Fort Dodge. B. A. Music. Women's League; Cecilians; Student Council; U. S. M. Cabinet; Theta Epsilon. • LAWRENCE CONRAD ORTON. Williams. B. A. Commerce. L. S. A.; Commercial Club; Mathematics Club; Romance Language Club; Minnesingers. • CHRIS HOLGER OVERGAARD, Cedar Falls. B. A. Speech. Alpha Delta Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Director. Tutor Ticklers. • WESLEY PATTERSON. Ban- croft. B. A. Physical Education. Lambda Gamma Nu, Pres.; Men's Union. Sec. • DENNIS HENRY PETERSON, Ode bolt. B. A. Public School Music. Alpha Delta Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Orchostra. • ROSENETTE PETERSON, Burlington. B. A. Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. B. A.; Women's Chorus. • TRAVIS J. PHILLIPS. Waterloo. B. A. Science. Kappa Delta Pi; Alembic; Chemistry Seminar; Math Club; Biolcgy Club. • LORENE KATHERINE PIPPERT, Muscatine. B. A. Kinder garten-Primary. K. P. B. A. • JAMES THOMAS PODEMSKI. Duluth. Minnesota. B. A. Physical Education. I Club. • DOROTHY A. QUIRIN. Marcus. B. A. Commerce-Social Science. Theta Gamma Nu, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Commercial Club. • RUTH RALEIGH. Ruthven. B. A. Commerce. Kappa Delta Pi. • MARGARET RASMUSSEN. Correct ion villo.; B. A. Com- merce. Epsilon Phi Epsilon; Golden Ledger,- Commercial Club. • CLAUDE JOSEPH RAYBURN, Manchester. B. A. Social Science. Alpha Delta Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Country Life Club; Camera Club. • MARGARET MILDRED RICHARDSON. Richland Center, Wisconsin. B. A. Art. Phi Chi Delta: Art League; Old Gold. • HARLAND A. RIEBE. Cedar Falls. B. A. Social Science. Alpha Delta Alpha; I Club; Blue Key; Men’s Union Board; Student Publication Board. • GENEVIEVE RIVERS. Grinnell. B. A. Kindergarlen-Primary. Art League; Writer's Club; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. • GRACE ROBINSON. Rein- beck. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. K. P. B. A. Page 102 Page 103 • WILLIAM FRANK ROGEL. Brooklyn, New York. B. A Physical Education. I Club; Track. • JOSEPH W. SCHNEIDER, Wiltor. Junction. B. A. Mathematics. • BETTY KATHRYN SCHUCHERT. Cedar Falls. B. A. English. Alpha Beta Gamma; Sigma Tau Delta, Pres.; Romance Language- Club. • SARAH JEAN SENIOR, Mason City. B. A. English. • MARIAN LOUISE SHOSTROM. Dos Moines. B. A. Ph. i cal Education. Phi Sigma Phi; W. A. A.; Life Saving; Cheerleading. • MARJORIE SHEFFLER, Cedar Falls. B. A. Speech-English. Playcraft; Romance Language Club. • LORRAINE SIEMAN. Stockton, Illinois. B. A. Kindor- garter.-Ihimary. Kappa Phi; Social Standards Chairman; Off-Campus. • VELMA JANE SIMS, Clarion. B. A. Nurs ery School Kindergarten. Phi Chi Delta. • GRACIA LORENA SMITH. Lamoni. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Theta Gamma Nu; K. P. B. A.; U. S. M.; Kappa Dolta Pi; Women's League. • JOHN WILSON STAHLY. Harris. B. A. Science. Phi Sigma Epsilon. • AUDREY H. STEVENS. Waterloo. B. A. Social Science. Pi Tau Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Social Science Honors; Purple Pen. • AVIS STEVENSON. Clearfield. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. K. P. B. A. • RAYMOND F. STEWART. Lamont. B. A. Commerce. U. S. M.; Golden Ledger; Commercial Club. • DONALD J. STOUT, San Antonio, Texas. B. A. Biological Science. Beta Beta Beta, Pres.; Lambda Delta Lambda: Biology Club; Chemistry Seminar. • HELEN AGNES STREED, Middle- town. B. A. Social Science. Kappa Delta Pi; Westminster Council; Phi Chi Delta. • HELEN CORREEN STROM. Madrid. B. A. Home Eco- nomics. Pi Tau Phi,- Ellen Richards Club; Commercial Club. • HERBERT STURGES. Correctionville. B. A. Commerce. Phi Tau Theta; Commercial Club. • EVELYN LOREEN TESMER. Waterloo. B. A. Commerce. Kappa Theta Psi, Pre3.; Kappa Delta Pi; Torch and Tassel. • HERMAN S. THARP. Waterloo. B. A. Science. • MARIE ELIZABETH THEIM. Pierre, South Dakota. B. A. Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P.B.A. • HELEN ELIZABETH THOMAS, Tripoli. B. A. English. Sigma Tau Delta; Purple Arrow. Page 104 • MARGARET TOEDT, Weltcn. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Newman Gub; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. • DOROTHY JEAN TOSTLEBE, Cedar Falls. B. A. English. Kappa Theta Psi: Purple Pen, Editor; Beta Beta Beta; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Sigma Tau Delta; Symphony; Board of Control. • GRACE ELIZABETH TROTTNOW. Dysart. B. A. Kinder- qtjrten-Primary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. • MADGE KATHRYN WELCH. Webster City. B. A. Kinder- a ien-Primary. Kappa Phi, Sec.; K. P. B. A. • CHARLES LEE TUBBS. Maqucketa. B. A. Mathematics. Alpha Chi Epsilon: Seorley Hall Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice Pres.; : pc Mu Epsilon, Vice Pres. • LOIS V. VALENTINE, Mcrshcdltown. B. A. Music. Kappa Theta Psi, Social Chair- man; Sigma Alpha Iota. • HARLAND TROY, Cedar Falls. B. A. Commerce. Alpha i Epsilon; Commercial Gub. • RETA MAY VERDINER, Marshalltown. B. A. Mathematics. Beta Beta Beta. • JOHN SCHEMPP WAHL. Cedar Falls. B. A. Physics. . appa Mu Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega. • JAMES VAN HOUTEN. Hampton. B. A. Art. Pi Tau T: ta: Art League; Classical Club; Old Gold. • MILDRED LUCILLE WENDEL, Meservey. B. A. Public School Music. Symphony. • DOROTHY JANE WILSON. Grundy Center. B. A. Applied Music. Kappa Theta Psi; Sigma Alpha Iota; Cecilians: Symphony. • DUANE ALLEN WIND. Cedar Falls. B. A. Public School Music. Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Orchestra; Minnesingers. • BETTY LOU WOOD. Cedar Falls. B. A. English. Kappa Theta Psi. • LUELLA WORKMAN. Cedar Falls. B. A. Home Economics. Delta Phi Delta, Pros.; Inter-Sorority Council. • MARJORIE JUNE ZEIGER, Garner. B. A. Kindergarten- Primary. Pi Theta Pi, Pres.; Women's League; K. P. B. A. • LELAND LEMKE ZIMMERMAN, Meservey. B. A. English- Speech. Theta Alpha Phi; Drama. Page 10S U -O' • MARY EVA ALDRICH. Gorwin. Elementary. • EUNICE R. ANDERSON, Mason City. Kindergarten-Primary. Purple Arrow; Lutheran Student Association; 4-H; Off-Campus House Pres. • GENEVIEVE MARIE ANDERSON. Ha ai den. Elementary. • MARIAN JANE ANDERSON. Newell. Elementary. Be mentary Club; 4-H, Vice Pres.; Wesley Foundation; Studen Council. • KATHRYN AUGUSTINE. Dos Moines. Kind :• garten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • MARY THAYER BADEN. Guthrie Center. Kindergarten-Primary. Phi Omega; Tau Chi Eta. • PHYLLIS L. BALLARD, Pisgah. Kindergarten-Primary • DORIS BAXTER. Clearfield. Kindergarten-Primary • LUCILE M. BAXTER. Sac City. Kindergarten-Primary. Purple Arrow; 4-H, Pres.; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • EDITH MARY BENSON. Sutherland. Elementary • IAYNE A. BORCHARDT. Atlantic. Kindergarten-Primary. Delta Phi Delta, Social Chairman; Purple Arrow; Kinder- garten-Primary Club; Women's League; Executive Council. • JANE BOWEN. Coon Rapids. Elementary. • BERNIECE M. BRALAND, Armstrong. Kindergarten-Pri mary. Kindergarten-Primary Gub. • MURIEL JEAN BRAND. New Hampton. Kindergarton-Primary. Kindergarten Primary Club; 4-H. • GLADYS WILMA BRATLAND. Bode. Elementary. L. S. A.; Elementary Club. • DOROTHY MAE BROBEIL, Sac City. Kindergarten- Primary. 4-H; Kindergarten-Primary Club: Women’s Chorus; Lawther House Council. • BETTE ONNIS BROOKS. Mil- ford. Kindergarten - Primary. Kindergarten - Primary Club. • HELEN BROWN. Turkey River. Elementary. Elementary Gub. • MARI MAXINE BROWN. Cedar Falls. Kindergarten- Primary. Tau Chi Eta; Kindergarton-Primary Gub. • GERTRUDE M. BRUCKLACHER. Marshalltown. Element- ary. L. S. A.; Writer's Gub; Elementary Club. • FRANCES JANE BUCKINGHAM. Alta. Elementary. Theta Gamma Nu; Tau Chi Eta; Elementary Club. Page 106 Page 107 ms • DOROTHY BUDLONG. Titonka. Elementary. • VIDA BLANCHE BURINGTON, Arlington. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • ARDELLA MAE CAPELLEN, Dows. Elementary. Theta Gamma Nu; Elementary Club; Lawthor Hall Council. • MADELON CAPP, Perry. Kindergarten-Prime: . • MILDRED ELIZABETH CHALLGREN. Harcourt. Element ary- Purple Arrow; Women's Chorus; Elementary Club; Marching Band. • ELEANOR EDITH CHANEY, Cedar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • RUTH M. CHANTLAND. Bode. Elementary. L. S. A.; Elementary Club; Senior Counselor. • ERMA M. CLARK, Wayland. Elementary. Dementary Club; Women's Chorus. • LOIS IRENE COFFMAN, Hawarden. Kindergarten-Pri mary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • CHARLOTTE ROENA COLLINSON. Tama. Kindergarten Primary. Kappa Phi; Wesley Players; Methodist Choir; Women's Chorus. • FERN CREGER, Lo6t Nation. Kinder- garten-Primary. Phi Cni Delta, Secretary. • IRIS IONE CUMMINGS. Manson. Kindergarten-Primary. Phi Sigma Phi; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Presbyterian Choir. • DORTHA L. CUNNINGHAM. Waterloo. Kindergarten Primary. Purple Arrow. • HELEN ISABEL DAVIS, Man- chester. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Symphony; Life Saving Club. • IRENE D. DEHRKOOP. La Porte City. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • JOYCE ALICE DEVLIN. Emmetsburg. B. A. Kindergarten- Primary. • WANDA JANE DICKINSON. Soldier. Kinder- garten-Primary. Pi Phi Omega, Pres.; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Organization Club. • MARIAN DIRKS, Akron. Kindergarten-Primary. Phi Sigma Phi. • DONNA MAXINE DONALD, Corydon. Kindergarten- Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • LILLIAN ALICE DONLEA. Rowley. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Tau Phi; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • REGINA MARY DRAKE. Cedar Rapids. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Tau Phi, Treas.; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Symphony; Mixed Chorus; Wes- ley Foundation Council; Kappa Phi. Page 108 • GERTRUDE EVELYN DUNLAP. Corwlth. Kindergarten- Primary. Pi Phi Omega, Soc. Chairman; Kindergarten- Primary Club. • BURLETTE ERICKSON. Corwlth. Kinder- garten-Primary. Pi Phi Omega. • OLENA EVANS, Pcplarville, Mississippi. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten- Primary Club. • LOIS ANN FERGUSON. Oskaloosa. Elementary. Ele- mentary Club. • EDNA MAY FLEMING. Garrison. Elementary. Elomentary Club. • LAURA MATHILDA FLEMING. Garrison. Elementary. Elementary Club. • RUTH ANNA FRANZENBURG. Keystone. Kindergarten- Primary. Kintergarten-Prlmary Club. • FERN LOUISE FUGLSANG, Atlantic. Elementary. Elementary Club. • HELEN I. GARBER, Grcettinger. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Phi Omega; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • SHIRLEY MAE GILBERT. Monona. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • RUTH ARUADA HAAN, Aplington. Elementary. Theta Epsilon. • MARLYS IRENE HARTGRAVE. Geneva. Elementary. Elementary Club. • MARJORIE ELAINE HAYDEN. Fort Dodge. Kindergarten- Primary. Pi Phi Omega; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • EVELYN G. HECHT. Belle Plaine. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • GRACE V. HEIDEBRINK. Rushrhore. Minnesota. Elementary. • MARJORIE KATINKA HENRICKSON, FJoyd. Elementary. Kappa Phi; Wesley Players; Elementary Club; Wesley Foundation; Student Council. • VIVIAN LUNT HENRY, New Sharon. Elementary. • MARY LAVONNE HERRMAN, Manscn. Kindorgarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club: Newman Club. • RUTH HERZBERG, Waterloo. Elementary. Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi; Elomentary Club. • BETTY LOU HIGGINS, Keswick. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; • MARJORIE ALICE HILLSTEN, Swea City. Elementary. Purple Arrow; Elementary Club. Page 109 UJ- • MARJORIE ARLENE HOBBS. Forest City. Elementary. • NADINE LOUISE HOFF. Belle Plain©. Elem©ntaTy. Be mentary Qub. • MARIAN MARGARET HOWLETTE, Council Bluffs. Kindergarten-Primary. United Student Move- ment; Phi Chi Delta. • RAMONA HUNTER. Sloan. Kindergarten-Primary. United Student Movement; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • JOYCE M. JANSONIOUS. Ackley. Elementary. Elementary Club; Presbyterian Worship Committee. • WAVA VIOLA JARBOE, Fernald. Kindergarten-Primary. • MARGARET MAY JOHNSON. Marshalltown. Kinder- garten-Primary. Theta Epsilon; Purple Arrow; Kindergarten- Primary Qub. • MARJORIE JANE JOHNSON. Fenton. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • RUTH R. JOHNSON, Buffalo Center. Kindergarten-Primary. Kinder- garten-Primary Club. • VIRGENE JOHNSON, Aurelia. Elementary. Elementary Qub; L. S. A. • MILDRED M. JONES. Orchard. Klndor- garten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Qub; Writer's Qub. • EDNAH MAE KAMM, West Union. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Tau Phi; Symphony; College Choir; Theta Epsilon; Kindergarten-Primary Qub. • ZELDA KE3DEL. Dysart. Elementary. • MARGARET ANN KELLS, Russell. Kindergarten-Primary. • MERNA ELIZABETH KENNEDY, Newton. Kindergarten - Primary. Theta Epsilon; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • MATHILDA L. KLEIN. Ackley. Elementary. • GER- ALDINE DELORES KOCH, Hampton. Elementary. Element ary Club. • WILMA KOERNER, George. Elementary. Elementary Qub; Women's Chorus, Sec. • BETTY KOHLHAAS. Algona. Elementary. Cecilians; Newman Qub. • KATHLEEN MARIE KOSSACK. Mc- Gregor. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Qub. • MARGARET NADINE KREAGER. Newton, momentary. Elementary Club. Page 110 Page 111 • JANET KROHN. Perry. Elementary. 4-H; Elementary Club. • ARABELLE LYDIA KRUEGER. Sac City. Kinder qarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • DOROTHY KRUSENSTJERNA. Sioux City. Elementary. Kappa Theta Psi; Student Council; Social Life Committee. • FERN MARIE KUSEL, Dysart. Elementary. Elementary Club. • MELVA JOYCE LANGBEHN. Grand Mound. Elementary. Elemontary Club. • ANNA LUELLA LARSON. Buffalo Center. Elementary. Elemontary Club. • JEANNETTE LAUMAN. Sioux Rapids. Kindergar Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • JEAN R. LAUDERDALE. Tama. Elementary. Elementary Clu; • DONNABELLE LILLIAN LAW, Corroctionville. Kinder garten-Primary. • ANNA LEE. Kinross. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergar ten-Primary Club. • LUCILLE MILDRED LELAND, Swe: City. Elementary. Elementary Club; Women's Chorus. • RHEA ELLEN LENOCKER. Victor. Kindergarten-Primary Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation. • EVELYN LEONARD, Logan. Elementary. • MARGARET BEVERLY LESENEY, Colfax. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindt qarten-Primary Club. • DORIS MARIE LEYMASTER. Charles City. Elementary. • DOROTHY MAE LINDBERG, Odebolt. Elementary. W men's Chorus. • ELSA LINDQUIST, Alta. Elementa: Elementary Club. • ILEEN ELIZABETH MAMMEN, Mar. son. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Theta Pi; Kindergarten Primary Club. • ARLENE E. MARKEN. Grundy Center. Elementary, montary Club; 4-H Club; Purple Arrow. • VIRGINIA McCREARY. Bradgate. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Theta P; Cheerleader; Tau Chi Eta; Kindergarten-Primary Cluk. • DOROTHY LEE McLEOD, Hawarden. Kindergartc Primary. Phi Sigma Phi; Kindergarten-Primary Club. Page 112 • CATHERINE HAZEL McMAHON. Lawler. Kindergarten- Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Mixed Chorus; New- man Club. • JEAN LA VONNE MEILS, Manson. Kinder- garten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Purple Arrow. • ELIZABETH VIVIAN MILLER. Waterloo. Elementary. • EVELYN BERNICE MILLER, Reinbeck. Kindergarten- Primary. Phi Chi Delta; Kindergarten - Primary Club. • MARIAN E. MILLER. Cedar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • KATHLYN MAXINE MOORE, Kanawha. Kindergarten - Primary. Kindergarten - Primary Club. • DOROTHY MOULTON. Fonda. Elementary. Pi Phi Omega: Elementary Club. • DORIS LAWENE NELSON, Audubon. Elementary. Kappa Phi; Purple Arrow, Vice Pres.; Wesley Foundation; Off-Campus Girls Rec. Chairman. • JOHANNA EDNA NIELSEN. Klmballton. Elementary. L. S. A. • BERTYLL MARCELION NORDSTROM. Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club, L. S. A. • HELEN G. NORINE, Gowrie. Dementary. Ele- mentary Club; 4-H Club; Lutheran Students Association. • MRS. RUTH ALICE NORTH. Vail. Elementary. • MARY LUCILLE NORTON. Wilton Junction. Kindergarten- Primary. Phi Chi Theta; Westminstor Studont Center. • ALICE FERN OLSON, Forest City. Elementary. Element- ary Club. • LOUISE MEREDITH ORCUTT. Oelwein. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindorgarton-Primary Club. • MARY LOUISE O'ROURKE, Dubuque. Kindergarten- Primary. • MARGARET PADEN. Sumner. Kindergarten- Primary. V. O. V.; Kappa Phi; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • JEAN ELIZABETH PARMAN, Cedar Falis. Kindergarten- Primary. Phi Sigma Phi, Treasurer. • BEVERLY LOUISE PETERMAN. Belle Plair.o. Kinder- gcrten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • BONNIE PETERSON. Laurens. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten- Primary Club. • DORANCE LYLE PETERSON. Pisgah. Elementary. Track. Page 113 uny S' M • DOROTHY MAE PORTER, Inwood. Elementary. Women's League; Purple Arrow, Pres.; 4-H Club; Elementary Club, Pres. • GERTRUDE HELEN RABEL, Ollie. Elementary. Theta Epsilon. • MARY ALYCE RADERS, Strawberry Point. Kindergarten-Primary. Delta Phi Delta; Kindergarten Primary Club. • HELEN RANKIN, Woodbine. Elementary. Women's League; Elementary Club. • MARIAN RANKIN. Wood- bine. Elementary. Elementary Club. • FLORENCE ESTHER RASMUSSON, Manson. Elementary. Purple Arrow; Theta Epsilon; Elementary Club. • ONNOLEE REED. Cedar Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten - Primary Club. • BARBARA GRETCHEN REIS, Odebolt. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • BERNICE REID, West Liberty. Kindergarten- Primary. Theta Gamma Nu; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • ISLEA LUCILE RECKLEFS, Gilmore. Kindergarten-Primary. Theta Gamma Nu; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • ERNA ARDELLE ROBERTS, Linn Grove. Kindergarten - Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • ILA J. ROCHHOLZ, Adcir. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Tau Phi, Sec.; Tau Chi Eta; Sym- phony Orchestra; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • DOROTHY JUNE ROLL, DeWitt. Elementary. • LUVERN LOUISE ROSENBERG. Bettendorf. Kindergarten - Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • RUTH CAROLYN ROSS, Bagley. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • MAXINE ELIZABETH RYDER, Grundy Center. Kinder- garten-Primary. Phi Sigma Phi; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • MARY JO SALISBURY. Clarion. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • ETHEL ETTA SAVILLE. Redding. Kindergarten-Primary. • HELEN MARIE SCALLON, Ackley. Kindergarten-Primary. Newman Club; KindergaTten-Primary Club. • ARDITH L. SCHIPULL, Goldfield. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergar- ten-Primary Club. • ANNABELLE MAY SCHLENKER. Des Moines. Elementary. Page 114 fx Page 115 • BERNEICE THELMA SCHNEIDER. Wilton Junction. Elf montary. Eloraontary Club. • GERALDINE MAE SCHUCK, Worthington, Minn. Kindergarten-Primary. • PAULINE HELEN SCOTT, Eddy ville. Kindergarten-Primary. Kim garten-Primary Club. • LEONA MARIE SEWARD, Dundee. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten - Primary Club. • DOROTHA LAVERN SMALLEY, Iowa City. Kindoigarton-Primary. Kindergarten Primary Club. • LOIS JUNE SMITH. Waterloo. Kinder- garten-Primary. • HARRIET VIRGINIA SNIDER. Weldon. Kindergarten- Primary. Purple Arrow. • KATHRYN LOUISE SPROUT. Cedar Falls. Kindergarten - Primary. • DOROTHY J. STEPHEN. Oskaloosa. Elementary. Elementary Club. • ELEANOR ELOISE STEWART. Cedar Falls. Kindergarten Primary. Thota Gamma Nu; Purple Arrow; Kindergarten Primary Club. • ELEANOR ANNIS STILES. Elk Horn Kindergarten - Primary. • GEORGIA ELAINE STOCK Morrison. Kindergarten - Primary. L S. A.; Kindergarten Primary Club. • MARION JEAN STOCKFLETH. Lake Park. Kindergarte • Primary. Women's Chorus. • RILLA MAY STRANGE, Montour. Elementary. Elementary Club. • FLORENCE C. STRAUEL, Jesup. Elementary. Elementary Club. • LEONORA CHARLOTTE SWANSON. Harcourt. Kinder- garten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. • THELMA MARCELLA SWANSON. Shellsburg. KindorgartGn-Primary. Thota Epsilon; Kindorgarten-Primary Club. • DONNA M. TEMPLE, Ute. Elementary. Newman Club; Elementary Club. • ULA MAE THOMAS. Hubbard. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Theta Pi, Pledge Captain; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • AURLOINE ADELINE THOMPSON. Larchwood. Element- ary. Kappa Theta Psi, Soc.; L. S. A.; Elementary Club. • MARGERY LOU THOMPSON. Rolfe. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Theta Gamma Nu; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Mixed Chorus. Page 116 • ROSEMARY THOMSEN, Cumborland. Elementary. L. S. A.; Elementary Club. • RUTH E. TOMLINSON. Fort Dodge. Elementary. Wesloy Choir. • WANDA N. TRACY, Roland. Elementary. Kappa Phi; Elementary Club. • ELLEN VERMEER. Orange City. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Phi. Treas.; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • MARIE ADELE VOELKER, Poslville. Kindergarten-Primary. L. S. A.; Women's Chorus. • DORIS VOLZ. Arnolds Park. Ele- mentary. Purple Arrow. • BESSIE MARIE WALSTON. Manchester. Elementary. Elementary Club. • ANITA JANE WATKINS. Bayard. Elementary. • BARBARA WEGAND. Greene. Element- ary. Elementary Club. • NORA ADELAIDE WELLEMEYER. Klemme. Elementary. Elementary Club; Women's Chorus; Mixed Chorus. • CLARA ELLEN WESSEL. New Hartford. Elementary. Kappa Phi; 4-H Club. • FLORENCE L. WHEELER. Belle Plalne. Elementary. • DOROTHY MAY WEISENSEE. Lennox. South Dakota. Kindergarten-Primary. Catholic Student Association. • DORIS WILEY. Arnolds Park. Kindergarten-Primary. Alpha Beta Gamma. • MILDRED WILKIE. Rockford. Ele- mentary. Mixed Chorus; Elementary Club. • AGNES K. WINTHER. Woodbine. Kindergarten-Primary. Tau Sigma Delta; Cecilians; Kindergarten-Primary Club. • VERA ETHEL WOLLENHAUPT, Massena. Elementary. Purple Arrow. • CAROL MAUD WOODS, Milford. Kinder- garten-Primary. Cecilians. • EDNA CAROLINE WREDE. Garner. Elementary. Pi Phi Omega. Treas.; Elementary Club; Women's Chorus. • LEONA ALTA WRIGHT. Redfield. Elementary. Kappa Phi; Wesley Players. • LOIS FERN YODER. Kalona. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Cociitans. • MARJORIE YOUNGE. Eagle Grove. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kindorgarten-Primary Club; Cecilians. • NORMA DOROTHY ZELL, Rockwell. Elementary. Demontary Club; Lutheran Students Association. Page 117 Page 118 Pago 119 ll««' STUDENT Pag© 12C McNabb gets set. Cut Day pep session. Juvenile room. Lillehei gives Frosh lowdown on T. C. traditions. Piggy-back. Another win for the Panther. Smitty, as others see him. Bro listens to Bro. Those five lucky girls. Puppett portraits. Pi Omega Pi formal. Shylock, 1941 T. C. version. Commons grape-vine. Your move. Mickey officiates. Kappa Phi formal. A dream becomes a reality. Milverstead serves. Bowen pins one. The coming American sport. Page 121 A T T U T O R S • Social education takes its place beside academic . . . the personality quotient goes up as college Joes and Betties learn to balance a teacup and toss a basketball . . . expans' of dramatics, music, and the dance. Th pages record the achievements of students outside classrooms, as they learn to evaluate life in terms of doing. of the inner man results from the self-project When the hours of staid attendance in the classroom are over and textbooks are filed away until the next cramming session comes around, studious and dignified collegians relax via hobbies and recreations. Under the stimulus of informal group gatherings, hidden theatrical talent and uncovered musical ability surges to the surface. In the dormitories and ''rec'' rooms, Iowa's future educators throw off the inhibitions of superimposed sophistication to entertain themselves and each other. Dress-up and make- believe, games and pantomime come into their own again. While drip grinds hunch over dusty volumes, fun-conscious campus dwellers demonstrate to the book-wary that college life can be mors | than a weary and continuous quaff at the fountain of knowledge. Pago 124 Just borrowing. Yaggy and Charley. Orton sings and milks. Shostrom does her daily dozen. Christmas spirits, a la Marten. It did happen here. Mouser Lewellyn. The water looks good. Spree” bubbles. Naughty but nice. Keen Competition. Spring comes to T. C. Oldenburg serves. The Seerley Boys have a jive session. AT PLAY ... SPORTS FRATERNITIES SORORITIES PUBLICATIONS DRAMA CAMPUS NOTABLES FORENSICS MUSIC DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS Page 127 s p o R T • Brawn and brains coordinated to win contest honors . . . champions of the court, track, and field pitted against hard-fighting rivals . . . mind and muscle trained to work in unison — Teach- ers College sportsters 'play the game” to bring thrills to the grand-standers and glory to the Alma Mater. Modem editions of Greek Olympic contenders, these college Spartans seek the olive-leaf cro' n of victory. 1. Jessr Bayevsky 2. Cyril Bellock 3. Arl Boland 4. Russell Bradford 5. Wondlen Burckhar 6. Bob Canny 7. Howard Finn 8. Don Griffith 9. Bob Hun: PANTHERS CO 10. Milo loosen 11. Marvin Lewellyn 12. Aaron Linn 13. Edward Lyons 14. lames Maas 15. CUment MarSsen 1$. Leon Martin 17. Kenneth Maule 18. Bon McCabe NORTH CENTRAL 19. Charles Meiscn 20. Charles Paster Jno 21. Harland RieW 22. Claud Santei 23. 'liliord Shirk 24. Howard Southall 25. G«ru Sleinkamp 26. William Wriqhl CONFERENCE LOOP Another day, another win. Coach Clyde L. Starbeck and Burkhard, assisted by Jensen. Prelim to Panther roar. his backfield potentials. Victory smile. The Bigger They Are, The Harder They Fall Although outweighed from 10 to 25 pounds per man in every game, Coach Buck Starbeck's Mighty Midgets of Iowa State Teachers College, backed and bolstered by a spirit that had never heard of the word lose , inspired with moral power because of lack of manpower, and picked to do no better than third place in the North Central conference, roared through a nine game schedule to the first football title that the Panthers have won since entering the North Central in December of 1934. After losing the opening game with Creighton University 20 to 0, the Tutors showed a decided reversal of form to finish the season with eight straight wins, the best record set by a Teachers College team since entering the Conference. Friday night, October 4, the Panthers, although outweighed nearly 11 pounds per man, opened the Conference with a 15 to 0 upset over the University of North Dakota eleven. With one win tucked safely away under their belts, the purple Panthers travelled to Fargo, North Dakota, Friday, October 11, to down the Bison 13 to 7. Pag© 133 Taking a week off from conference frays, the Panthers travelled to Kalamazoo, Michigan, October 19, to spoil the Homecoming game for the Western State Tutors by a score of 20 to 19. The Iowans emerged as victors mainly on the strength of two accurate after-touchdown conversions. Pittsburg's big, burly Gorillas came to Cedar Falls Saturday afternoon, October 26, with hopes of smashing the Panthers' winning streak and putting a wet blanket on their hopes for a Homecoming victory on the newly dedi- cated O. R. Latham Field. Twice the Panthers were near pay dirt. The feature of the game came at the half when Benny McCabe raced 95 yards for a Panther score. Within a few minutes the Tutors from Iowa again rolled another tally to clinch the game. An acid test for the Tutors came Saturday, November 2, when they met the Maroons of Morningside at Cedar Falls. With ten minutes to play, a scoreless tie, and the loss of the league leadership staring them in the face, the Panthers put on the old second half scoring power to defeat the Maroons by a 13 to 0 count. In a cold, drizzling rain, chilly winds, and a gridiron heavy with mud, Buck Starbeck's Mighty Midgets rolled over South Dakota State, Saturday, November 9, by a count of 12 to 2, thereby clinching their first North Central Conference title. The Panthers, although hampered by a stiff south wind, rain, and soft footing, came through to top off Dad's Day with a victory. It was the Panthers who went on the warpath at Omaha Saturday, November 16, and when the massacre was over, the Omaha Indians found themselves scalped to the tune of 27 to 7. The climax of the season came Saturday, Novem- ber 23, when the Panthers whitewashed the Indians from Simpson to the tune of 52 to 7. It was the final game for a squad of the finest football players Teachers College has ever had. Bradford to Lyons at Creighton. On the way down. Charloy outguesses a Kansas ''Gorilla.1 Burckhard blocks the pigskin. McCabe converts. Froo, but not for long. Page 134 ★ ★ ★ Bayovsky, A. Boland. Borwick. K. Bowen. R. Brown, J. Clark. Close, Creel. DUly, Eells. Finn, R. P. Hunt. Isaacson, Keyes. Lenth, Lieberman. Linn, E. Lyons. Maas, Marsden. Pastorino, Patterson. Phillips, Podemski. Riebe, Roqel. Santee, E. Steinkomp. ZL I” CU • • • An I sweater is one of the goals of the aspiring neophyte athletes who come to our campus, but these fellows are not neophytes. No sir, they have won a varsity letter in football, basketball, wrestling, track, or baseball, and thereby became eligible for membership in this organization of athletes. Their outstanding victory of the season was the capture of the first prize for the winning float in the Homecoming parade. This was a royal day for the I Club, for they also proclaimed and crowned Muriel Dirks as their queen in the traditional coronation ceremony. Queen for the winter term was Loraine Andersen. With the double purpose of promoting school loyalty and encouraging high ideals and worthy character among its members, the club has a wide range of activity. Officers of the lettermen group are: president, Art Borwick; vice- president, Charles Pastorino; secretary, Robert Brown; and treasurer, Clem Marsden. Returning alumni of the organization were honored by their undergraduate brethren at Homecoming time, and a series of entertainments and dinners was planned throughout the year. Teachers College athletes are united for fun and inspiration in the I Club. Page 135 JL omecowuncf The liberty bell in Central Hall rang resonantly; students, despite injured and pleading looks of instructors, fled from their classrooms; the blaring of cornets, the trilling of clarinets and the shrill sound of piccolos introduced the appearance of the uniformed college band — it all added up to the inauguration of another annual Iowa State Teachers College Home- coming. Students bubbled with pep and enthusiasm. This was cut day, the purpose of which was to stir up pep and send the Panthers on to another victory. Students following the cheer leader and snappy band gathered on each and every part of the campus to yell for their alma mater. At ten o'clock the next morning, Saturday, October 26, student organizations and business men participated in a colorful and original parade. At the football game in the afternoon, while the Iowa State Teachers College Panthers were trouncing Kansas State Teachers College Gorillas, the winners of the best parade floats as well as the winners of the on and off campus house decorations were announced. The I Club float, from the college, and Bancroft's Flower Shop float, from the commercial entries, won top awards. On-campus house decoration winner was Seerley Hall, and off campus house decoration winner was the A. D. A. house. Preceding the football game, Henry C. Shull, President of the Iowa State Board of Education, officially dedicated O. R. Latham Field. The college band opened the dedicatory service, and President Malcom Price introduced the spe- cial guests and Muriel Dirks, I Queen for the term. The Homecoming play, My Heart's in the Highlands, was presented by the drama de- partment. Page 136 Phi Mu - S.A.I. Band Wagon. Kaufmann — designer and carpenter. Alpha Chis booming for Kansas. The Notables. One is a gorilla. Traffic congestion. A.D.A.'s prize-winning decoration. Phillips presents the I club Homecoming Queen — Muriel Dirks. Alpha Phi Omega's cage the Kansas Gorillas. Royalty on Parade. The dance. Fry and pep band generate Cut Day enthusiasm. Send-off for the team. BASKETBALL 1941 Give me a month to work with my boys, and we'll give any team in the conference a battle. Such woro the December words of head caqe mentor Oliver N. (Hon) Nordly. How well this prophecy came true to the delight of Panther followers! Picked to finish in tho depths of second division, the Purple five built around two minor lettermen, Bill Close and Nate Jennings, proved to be the surprise team of the loop with a dazzling fast break and uncanny ball handling. Much to the chagrin of tho experts and opponents, the Tutor five bowled its foes over right and left to make a strong bid for the loop title before Morningside upset them in their final game. The Nordly men finished in second place in the conference, while their highly successful season record shows 11 wins and six losses. The Teachers College men journeyed to St. Paul, Minnesota for their initial game only to go down before a more experienced St. Thomas five, 35-23. With the ranklo of that defeat still in their minds the Panthers suddenly became tough and collected three straight non-conference wins. Coe's powerhouse was short-circuited handily 49-38 at Cedar Rapids, following which the Tutors made their home debut a howling success with a smashing 49-24 triumph over unbeaten Southwestern Louisiana Institute. Nebraska State Teachers were tumbled into defeat 32-29 in the final pre-holiday tilt. On January 7 Panther title stock took a sharp rise when the Tutors turned in one of the season's finest exhibitions in upsetting the University of North Dakota, 49-40 in the opening conference game. The Wostorn Illinois State Teachers five momentarily stopped the Purple victory rush with a heart breaking 52-50 setback, garnered in the last eight seconds of the game. This was the only game lost by the Panthers on their home court during the 1940-41 season. The University of South Dakota dampened the Panther crown hopes temporarily by stopping them on the road 45-37, but the Tutors rebounded the following night to soundly thrash the Jackrabbits of South Dakota State to the tune of 49-36. Omaha staged a strong second half rally to deal the Panther hoopsters loop loss number two, 47-27. At home the Panthers tangled with Chicago Teachers in a tight defensive battle won by the Purple 20-19. Coe went down in dofoat for the second timo in a thrilling 40-36 contest. North Dakota State, intent on clinching its claim to the conference laurel, stopped long enough In the Panther lair to have its title balloon rudely deflated when the Panthers turned in their peak game of the campaign with a rousing 61-53 victory. Chicago Teachers was spilled again, this time 24-22 on the Chicagoans home court and Morningside was thumped 46-32 as the Tutors moved up a rung to second place in the loop. Then with a record breaking crowd of 4,000 looking on the Panthers knocked powerful Omaha out of first place with a superb 27-19 win and moved into a tie for first place. Thus the Purple wont on its final road trip with a chance to win tho title, but disaster overtook tho team. Nebraska Stato Toachors topped the Tutors 41-36 outside of the loop, and tho next evening a hot Morningside quintet shoved the Panthors out of titlo consideration with a stunning 48-41 jolt. Page 138 K. Bowen, Chambers, Fe: guson, Ha88man, Isaac- son. Lenth, L. Martin, Melscn, Moritz, Pastorino. Rajcevich, Thomsen, Uban. J. Weitz, F. Welt . WRESTLING Coach Dave McCuskey's coaching skill approached its zenith in 1941 and was climaxed by the steady rise of his Panther matmen into the national grappling limelight by virtue of an undefeated season. Seven opponents, representing the cream of the Midwest's mat teams tried to stop the Purple. Only Minnesota, 1941 Big Ten champs, had any success, gained by hold- ing the Tutors to a tie. It was the best record ever compiled by the McCuskey men. Once again the Teachers College wrestlers won the mythical state championship with decisions over the University of Iowa, Iowa State college, and Cornell college. Well might they have claimed the Big Ten and Big Six crowns, too. For other Big Ten teams who ran afoul of the Tutors included the University of Illinois and Chicago U., while Kansas State and Nebraska of the Big Six also found the going too tough against the Purple. Delbert Jensen, ace 121-128 pounder, rounded out his mat career undefeated in three years of dual meet competition and boasting a string of 22 straight wins. Vernon Hassman, stellar 145 pounder, ended his last season with an unblemished record. Roger Isaacson, senior 136 vet- eran, lost but one bout during his final year, and sophomore star, Leon (Champ) Martin closed his first year of varsity competition with a perfect tally sheet as well as leading the team in points scored for the season. All four were entered in the National Intercollegiates at Bethle- hem, Pennsylvania. Page 140 The Panthers opened their card at home against mighty Minnesota in what proved to be their toughest opposition. Each bout was close with the lead changing hands many times. Heavyweight Mike Rajcevich saved a 12-12 tie for the Turos by successfully evading a fall at the hands of Gopher Lawrence Levy in the final bout of the evening. Then the Purple bearers did the unexpected to serve notice on their remaining foes by up- setting the powerful University of Illinois mat squad at Champaign in a bitterly-fought 14-12 contest. Returning to Cedar Falls, the McCuskeyains toyed with last year's Big Six title-holders, Kansas State, to gain an easy 23-7 victory. Grapplers from arch rival, Cornell college, gave the Panthers some uneasy moments before the Tutors turned on the heat to come out on top with a 17-11 decision. Three nights later the Panthers returned to Big Ten competition, snowing under Chicago's hapless Maroons, 21-3, to keep their slate clean against the Big Ten. Following which the Panthers journeyed to Iowa City to knock the Hawkeyes from the ranks of the unbeaten with a 15-11 triumph. Jensen's decision over Sherman of Iowa featured the duel. Nebraska's Cornhuskers visited Cedar Falls for the final home match and were soundly trounced by the Purple, 27-5. As a fitting final touch for their card, the Tutors headed for Ames where they spanked Iowa State 15-9 and dealt the 1941 Big Six champs their second loss. Martin came from behind to win a decision over State's hitherto undefeated Johnson as the Teachers College team completed its greatest year under Dave McCuskey's tutelage — champions in every sense of the word. Grim determination. What now, coach? Martin somersaults. Safety zone. The Little Champion. Say Ah! Moritz rolls his own. Bridge under pressure. ★ ★ ★ Pago 141 BASEBALL Storm warnings were hoisted in the Panther baseball camp for 1941 as L. W. (Mon) Whitford, head horseshide director, started his fifteenth season of baseball tutorship. With seven return- ing lettermen for the 1940 Purple nine, ''Mon'' was expected to put another strong nine on the diamond in 1941, with a goodly stock of candidates for each position. Of great joy to Coach Whitford was the strength of his hurling corps. The return to school of Lyle Dodd, 1939 varsity twirler and one of the better collegiate pitchers, more than offset Pag© 142 the loss of last season's ace moundsman by graduation, Ed Puck. While Pat Patterson, who came into his own on the mound last year, was returning to the team for his last season of play with all signs indicating it would be his best year yet. These two men were expected to have a battle royal on their hands to win a starting call over A1 Labalbo, New York speed- bailer deluxe, who showed by his chukking in fall and early spring practice that he will be a candidate to bear watching. Another newcoming prospect was Red” Bock, junior college transfer from Chicago, possessor of a good curve ball and fine control. Leo Eddy, up from the frosh squad, demonstrated his hairline control to good advantage in squad workouts and appears to be leading the ex-frosh in the race for a varsity berth. Graduation of catcher Bill Bolt was not causing Mon any sleepless nights for veteran Paul Hannefin, a heavy sticker, was back in the harness raring for duty on the first team. Dick Nottger, another ex-yearling and a pretty fair stick wielder, was expected to share the backstopping chores with Hannefin. As a further precaution, Whitford has Nate Jennings on hand for receiving duty. The infield race was conceded to be a wide open affair with two veterans due to hold down their same posts. Don Green and Ernie Herbrechtsmeier were all set to battle for the first base job; Lynn Schaeffer, Ken Dilly, and Ray Dominy head the second sack aspirants; while veteran Art Borwick appears to be the starter at shortstop over reserve Charles McGaf- fin. Another veteran. Bob Bowen, was expected to carry on with his fine work of 1940 at third. The outfield was well stocked with lettermen. Hard hitting Paul Twinkletoes Haffke was on the job in left field; Don Dilly, another fleet-footed vet, was eager to resume his patrol of centerfield, with only the right garden open. Competition was centered among three hope- fuls, Everett Mueller, Dick Nottger, and Ken Beatty. Sixteen rivals made up one of the most attractive Tutor baseball cards of recent years with eight games slated to be staged on Panther soil and the remaining eight on the road. A newcomer to the Teachers College schedule, Illinois schedule, was to provide the first test for the Panthers in a two game series at Jacksonville, Illinois on April 11-12. Iowa State's Cyclone nine was to open the Panther's home schedule with two tilts on April 17-18 and the following week the Purple nine was carded to clash with the Dekalb Teachers in a double header at Dekalb. To continue their road trip the Tutors were to meet Illinois Normal and Luther in two tiffs each before returning to the home park May 16-17 for two clashes with Luther. Western Illinois State Teachers were to tangle with the Tutor sluggers here on May 23-24 and Western State Teachers of Michigan closed the season in two contests May 30-31. Hanifan signals. Borwick hopes. Reaching high. Mun and battery talk it over. Jones, Rogel, Leibermann. and Jenkins. Fonsko features faultless style. Keyes and Bredow go hiqh. Isabelle Rohror, I queen. Seabiscuit” Jenkins. Get set! 1 T. C. endurance men. Arthur L. Dickinson, Tutor track coach, and his 1941 track edition are planning to continue their monopoly on track and field events in the Middle Western competition of 11 meets. With ten returning lettermen from the squad that last season won the Dakota Relays, and the conference championship, the Panthers seem to be well on their way to another successful season. Indications that the Panther squad is going to be a potent one was shown by early season performances when the Purple runners walloped Grinnell in a practice meet and scored 2214 points in the Midwest Relays at Naperville, Illinois in the schedule opener. Their point total was good for fourth place in an outstanding field of track competitors. Bill Jenkins, Panther distance king, took third in the one mile run, and then came back to win first place in the two mile run. Other points in this meet were scored by Jim Vaughn, Bob Keyes, Bill Rogel, and Russell Bradford. The Tutors also scored points in the State Indoor A.A.U. track and field meet held at Des Moines on the same day, counted by Jack Mayer and John Clark. Highlight of the season was expected in the familiar Teachers College Relays where ad- vance notices predict the strongest field ever present, will race over the Cedar Falls cinder paths. On May 3 the Panthers were out to defend their Dakota Relays title won at Sioux Falls, South Dakota last season. And on May 17 the Tutors will put their conference title on the block with high hopes of winning their third consecutive North Central conference championship, a teat no other squad in the loop has been able to approach. Panther stars who will defend their individual loop championships are: Bill Jenkins, one mile run; Vernon Bredow, 120 yard high hurdles; Bill Jenkins, two mile run; Jim Vaughn, shot put; and John Clark, 440 yard dash. TRACK FIELD Pag© 144 Another new meet appears on the 1941 schedule with the revival of the ancient State Out- door Collegiate meet to be staged on the stadium track on May 21. The event bids fair to be one of the most attractive on the card. Northern Illinois State Teachers will come to Cedar Falls to provide the only dual meet trial for the Teachers College thin clads of the outdoor season. Returning lettermen who will form the nucleus of the '41 squad are: Claude Santee, John Clark, Bill Rogell, Lionel Lieberman, and Jack Mayer in the sprints; Bill Jenkins, and Bob Brown in the distance events; Bob Keyes and Vernon Bredow, hurdles; Bob Keyes and Don Eels in the broad jump; Jim Vaughn and Don Lenth in the weights. Augmenting these letter winners will be the pick of last year's freshmen squad with several strong contenders among the prospects. The versatile Russell Bradford will add strength to Panther entries in the shot put, high jump, and pole vault. The schedule will be officially closed for the Tutors with the Central States meet at Milwau- kee, Wisconsin on June 6. V. Bredow, B. Brown, J. Clark, Eells. Keyes, Lenth, Lieberman, J. Mayer. B. Phillips, Rogel, Santee, Sorensen, Vaughan. Herjb drops one in. Beanie serves. The tipoif. Home again. Lorraine Anderson, Winter 1 queen. Some team spirit. Head stand. Shasty keeps healthy. Is everybody happy? Pooh-ed Panthers. President Price and royalty. Study in pep. On the downbeat. i vities Intra-mural basketball — Phi-Sig's vs. A.D.A s. Team spirit. Band marches. Bradford—victim of circumstance. Little but loud. End sweep. New scoreboard. Hanifan serves brother Eyes. Not a splash in a poolfull. Did you hear the one about. . one . . . Strained muscles, bare feet, stretching, tumbles — so the life of Orchesis glides along. To the beat of a drum, the tinkle of a piano, or ''one-two-three-four, poised Orchesisters spend hours in the women's gymnasium twisting, tilting, and jumping, as they transfer personal experience and ideas into rhythmic movement. Interpretation through the medium of the dance is the pur- pose of this organization, of which Miss Moore is the adviser. Composed mostly of physical education majors, this girls' interest group aims to create among other students an aware- ness of the possibilities of the dance as a power in the field of art. Membership is achieved through demonstrated ability, and upon the invitation of the group. Page 148 Page 149 rckedii MARCHING Hats off! The flag is passing by! Old Glory and the Purple and Gold of Iowa State Teachers College pass in review. The blare of trumpets and the roll of drums signify that the band is on parade. With snap and precision the bands have executed a deft maneuver, and the smartly uniformed formation spells HELLO to greet students, faculty, and alumni. Quickly they form other intricate alpha- betic combinations to the stirring strains of The Star Spangled Banner and the Loyalty Song . The Homecoming game this year provided the debut for Onward to Victory, new school song by Robert McCabe. The pep and en- thusiasm instilled by the band was an important factor in making the song reality, for an in- spired football team marched onward to victory game after game to win the North- Central Conference championship. An innovation this year was flag twirling. The dipping and gyrating banners of Keith Keel, Richard Lattin, Mayo Newhouse, and Raymond Youngman were an added feature, accentuated by the dexterity of baton-twirling Marion Hook and Dolores Shauger. The in- auguration of High School Band Day as an annual event was a successful ceremony of color, marching, and music, in which the T. C. band formed a nucleus of perfected cadence. The rhythmically glinting baton of lithe, high- stepping head drum major Curt Mahaffey led the band through its intricate, precise maneu- vers. Pag© 151 s o R 0 R 1 T I E S ¥ F R A T E R N I T I E Q • • • Assisting Man in his quest for social expan- sion . . . satisfying the hunger for friends . . . changing the I outlook to that of the We — social fraternities and sororities fill the col- legiate need for recreation and personality de- velopment. Away from the book-and-pen routine of scholastic achievement, college-goers administer to their -weary spirits with the medicine of fun. NTER- FRATERN ITY (Council The Inter-Fraternity Council, composed of two representatives from each of Teachers College social fraternities, is the governing agency which controls the activities and functions of the Greek letter organizations of the campus. This organization subscribes to a creed: It is our earnest wish and desire to inculcate in our various chapters the principles of true manhood, to promote the moral welfare of all our members, to stimulate and encourage loyalty to the active interest in the institution, to foster a democratic and friendly spirit between our members and all others with whom they may be associated, and to inspire among our members a true, loyal, and lasting friendship. Guided by a creed with such altruistic aims and ideals, the governing body has a cri- terion by which to evaluate the programs of its component social organizations. James Pritchard served as the 1940-1941 president; Keith Bowen held the office of vice-president, John Weitz was secretary, and Merlyn Honsbruch served as treasurer. Dean of men, Leslie I. Reed, is faculty adviser. The most significant rules which govern pledging are these: No person who has broken his pledge with a fraternity may be pledged by another fraternity for a period of one year; no person may be initiated as a member of a fraternity until he shows that he carried fourteen hours of work during the term he was pledged, and that he has an average grade no lower than C for all of his hours that term; no new man may be pledged until he has been in residence on this campus for six weeks; and a pledge must serve a seven- week period of pledgeship before he may be initiated. This group, in a more festive mood, sponsors the Inter-Fraternity Dance, where the fraternal spirit is extended to winsome lasses for an evening of frivolity. R. Abele, K. Bowen, Brindley, Honsbruch, Kurtz. E. Lyons, C. Morphow, Pritchard, Weaver, Weitz. Baber, Blunt, Cleveland, Cupp, Dickinson, Ewing. Halvorson, Quirin, Refshauge, Tesmer, Workman, Zeiger. . . . Jin ter-J orority C O U N Cl L The Inter-sorority Council, made up of the presidents of all Greek social or- ganizations for coeds, endeavors to lead the sorority into fulfillment of a campus need and integrate its activities into the whole campus program. Its objectives for the year included (1) promoting sincere inter-sorority cooperation, (2) making it possible for all sororities to have an equal opportunity to become acquainted with freshman girls, (3) reducing the expenses of rushing by a cooperative program, and (4) sponsoring a more active program for sorority girls during the school year. Inaugurating a new and varied program this year was the objective of Margaret Cupp, president of the Council, and her staff of officers. Assisted by Faith Blunt, social chairman, Shirley Cleveland, secretary-treasurer, and Char- lene Baber, representative to Women's League, she planned and executed the first Inter-sorority Play Day this fall. Recreational games, an improvised rhythm band, refreshments and group singing resulted in a successful event and a wider range of friendships between sorority and non-sorority girls. The traditional Inter-sorority Tea for all freshman girls gave further opportunities for newcomers on the campus to make friends with their prospective sorority sisters. The Inter-sorority Council arranged for Greek society participation in the Homecoming program by giving a Homecoming breakfast for alumnae and entering a float in the parade. An informal style show in the Georgian Lounge of the Commons, directed by Rosemary Johnston, style and personality con- sultant, was sponsored by this group for the benefit of all Teachers College girls. The main event in the winter rushing program was the colorful and successful Inter-sorority Bazaar, held in the Women's Gymnasium. Page 155 ALPHA CHI €pdm Allen, Aschertbronner, 3or.- nett, 3org, Bowen. Corn. Carl. Carney. J. Colville, W. Colville. Cross, Davis, Denny Finch, Fry, Grant. Henry, Kondlo, Hoover-. Kienzle, Kurtz, Little, Har old McConeghey, How- ard McConeghey. McDonald, Melcher, Mes- sorschmltt, G. Miller, H Miller, Porter, Reid, Re gers, Templeton. H. Thompson, K. Thompsor Troy, Tubbs, Tucker, Van Arklo, Woavor, Wemer. Yeoman. CHI COMMENTS: The Chis were well represented on the frosh football team this year with pledges Dave Melcher, Willis Colville, Ike Hooven, Dean Carey, and Dick Bowen .... While Student Publications were piloted by Don Templeton and Ray Kendle, editors of the Eye and O. G. respectively- A heavy, moist blanket of snow served as fine ammunition for a gala fraternal snowball fight on Dec. 15, night of the annual Christmas Party and traditional caroling___ Varsity cheerleading, O. G. staff, frosh track, and Mary Ellen Laury have kept personable Don Henry on his toes----- Charles Atlas Finch, the Harvard Man, had his moments with Bette Gibson---- Spring prexy, Big Jim Vaughan, wowed the boys with his Dorothy Lamour publicity stunt, which included a free showing of the Road to Zanzibar ___ Consistent wins marked the verbal clashes of Howard Thomp- son and Harold McConeghey, varsity debaters------ The Ted Cross budget was temporarily drained paying for that Baker Hall knee-through-the-door incident__ Everybody's friend, Myron Smitty Messerschmitt, copped the Tutor Tickler first place entree act award .... Fraternal spirit hit an unprecedented high when Wednesday noon lunches and Sunday chapel services were included on the regular chapter docket-- I Pag© 156 O. K. I'll go but don't tell my girl” is a stand by for Harland Riebe.... The ”good-as gone” A.D.A.'s are Ivan Maurer, Harland Riebe, Bob Kadesch and Dugan Laird, for they all have gone through the ceremony of hanging their frat” pins .... Isn't This Just Capital”, the A.D.A.'s production for Tutor Tick- lers rated first with the judges .... Mr. and Mrs. Perry Grier, A.D.A. house mother and father at- tended I. S. T. C. with several present active members .... Robert Brindley digs up the dirt and spreads the gore by his weekly column Panther Denotations that appears in the College Eye_____ The fraternity displayed their basketball talent when they fought for and won first place in the Intra-Mural basketball tournament----- The Spring quarter terminates the second year of hash sling- ing” on the co-operative plan for Robert Otto.... The question is raised: Is Justin Marten fickle or just unfortunate with his women during 194041?.... The A.D.A. student” is Chuck” McGaffin who shocked his brothers by reporting a 3. plus grade average for the winter- quarter .... The honor of hitting the top in off-campus Homecoming decora- tions was primarily a result of the artistic ingenuity of Clement Morphew______ A favorite A.D.A. dinner conversation centers around one OLD GOLD photographer.... ALPHA 2)Jta ALPHA Blesie, Brindly, R. Brown, Damiani, Dewees, Ekstam, Eells. Fields, Haahr, Harris, G. Johnson, Kadesch, Koplor, Loeb. Marsh, B. Mather. Martin, Mershon, J. Mather, Maurer, McCowan. McGaffin. Moodie, C. Morphew, R. Morphew, Olson, Overgaard, Pet- erson. Platt, Rayburn, Riebe, Slayton, Todd, Wick, Yaggy. LAMBDA GAMMA % Abele, Bayovsky, Bishop, Brodcw. Brunscheor., Close, G. Foster, Hartf- fan, G. Herman. Lewis, McFarlane, Nuss, Patterson, Pritchard. At the beginning of the fall term the officers and members of the Lambda Gamma Nu fraternity resolved that this year should be the greatest social year in the history of the frat . At one of the early meetings of this school year the plans were laid. Now as we look back we see those hours of planning have not been wasted. The members unanimously feel that the fun” they have had is well worth remembering. Intra-murals and parties took most of the time during the winter quarter. George Hermann managed the basketball team while Forrest Hanifan was the social chairman in charge of the Bean Affairs . MEMORIES WHAT MEMORIES: That toothless smile of Jesse Bayevsky .... Those midnight snacks on the third floor of the Bean house .... Jim Pritchard master-of-ceremoning at the Men's Union Dance .... Butch Hanifan and his girl troubles .... George Foster's truck; and what a truck .... The late arrivals of Ralph Bruncheon .... Those pictures over George Hermann's bed .... That hat that Dick Abele wears .... Dick Nottger's shots in intra-mural bas- ketball .... Bill Close's knee guards .... Harry McFarland's antics at Bean Parties .... Wes Patterson's red face when confronted by two girls .... and lastly those good old Bean get togethers. Pago 158 PHI SIG FLASHES: Ken Maule is marching a long way from home—down at Camp Claiborne in Louisiana with the National Guard- Future Air-liner pilots are Forrest Luellen and Jim Maas .... The only national social fraternity, the Phi Sigma Epsilon be- came the Theta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon, the national State Teachers College fraternity- Art Boland tied flying colors to his football career when he was chosen to be on the Little All-American football team--- Whether they had to borrow a pin to do it or whether they didn't, they all hung them — Wendy Burchkard, Earl Kelley, Bar- ney Llewellyn, Carl Selby, John Stahly, Gene Goodwillie and Walter Moe---- Phi Sig's Bob Hunt and Helen Jepson promised to love, honor and obey , adding another name to the list of Phi Sig married men .... Old Timers in the matrimony world are Bob Hamilton and Brick Bradford.... Phi Sig's and their guests tripped the light Fantasy to Mel Pester's orchestra at Sunny side Country Club in Waterloo- Robert Keyes and Ed Lyons represent the Phi Sigs in Blue Key... The Navy's here — Keith Bowen and Fred Ritze are both ex- sailors .... The Phi Sig's know beauty — one of the final OLD GOLD beau- ties, Shirley Gilbert, was sponsored by this fraternity- The fellows seek and get advice and sponsorship from Dr. R. O. Skar---- Phi Sigma Epsilon contributed a majority of the football players who made up the Conference Championship team---- All-Conference men were Ben McCabe, Bill Wright, and Wend- len Burckhard .... One of the most successful Phi Sig Homecoming banquets was held at Neeley's Cupboard in Waterloo. PHI SIGMA £pdm Barnhart, Barry, Bjomstad Bloomer, A. Bolar.d, Bot tom, K. Bowen, R. Bowon Bradford, Burckhard, Can ny, Christianson, Cleven ger, Domlny, Goodwillie Hamilton. Henning, Herbrechtsmeior Hubbard, R. P. Hunt, Ire land, Jennings, Q. John son, E. Kelly. Keyes, Linn, Luellen, W Lyon, E. Lyons, McCabe Maas, Mehle. E. Muollor, J. Mueller, Ritze Selby, Stahly, St. Clair Wittman, O. Yeoman. XANNO XANHO RECORDINGS: The elusive pigskin kept many of the actives busy in the fall — Lenth, Pastorino, Honsbruck, Chambers, Hadenfelt, and Weitz were varsity squad players, while Avelchas and Panasci held first string positions on the frosh squad--- Hell Week held many terrors for the frosh pledges — Levine had to get a pail of sand from a ice-covered river-- Pandemonium reigned when some unidentified prep put a spar- row and cat in an active's room .... Roger Isaacson, varsity wrestler, and I Club prexy Art Bor- wick took to the marriage road during the school year----- Little Freddie Clark wasn't quite as speedy a trackman as his big brother John, but he was out their very much in evidence among the frosh thin-clads_____ ''Seabiscuit'' Jenkins, the Jersey distance man, and Glen Gerdes were other Xanhos on the varsity tracksters.... Freshman Yeager was named on the Intra-mural second team all-stars--- Carl Carmichael capably financed the 1941 Tutor Tickler show as Business Manager.... Hal Stewart's band furnished the rhumbas and rhythmns for the Spring Formal at the Hotel Russell-Lamson, in Waterloo, May 3. Page 160 INTER-FRATERNITY DANCE Fraternity members and their dates danced to the music of Tiny Little and his orchestra Fri- day, February 7, at the Inter-Fraternity dance. The event, which was held in the Recreation Hall of the Commons, was informal. The feature entertainment consisted of rabbit-out-of-the-hat sleight of hand tricks by ma- gician Charles Levett. The dance was sponsored by the following fraternities: Alpha Chi Epsilon, Alpha Delta Alpha, Lambda Gamma Nu, Phi Sigma Epsilon, and Xanho. Guests present at the affair were President and Mrs. Malcom Price, Dean and Mrs. M. J. Nelson, Leslie I. Reed, Dean of Men, Sadie B. Campbell, Dean of Women, Catherine Spooner, director of social life, and fraternity advisers and alumni. Page 161 ALPHA BETA C'Jamma AJB.C s FOR ALPHA BETAS: All members of the Alpha Beta Gamma sorority were Gamma Sweethearts at their February dance------ Jeanne Leo's just perfect Christmas vacation was a trip to Annapolis and A1.... The Gamma scholar, who piles up A's without any trouble, is Virginia Nauman------ Attractive B'Ann Heron, a Gamma alum, has a double, Har- riet Eakers, a Gamma pledge, who is now known as B'Ann's little sister- ■« The favorite among the Old Gold beauty candidates for Beannie McNabb is Orlene Campbell, a new Gamma mem- ber .... Literary-minded Betty Schuchert is president of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity.... Jeanette Edgerton, prize ice skater, skated so vigorously during Christmas vacation that she landed in a hospital for repairs-- Mary Louise McMurray's interests have changed recently to New York and boxing champs--------- Bettie Blough, retired secretary of Student Publications, is kept busy as President of Alpha Beta Gamma--------- Colorful sleds loaded with candy, and corsages made of ever- greens and pine cones were the favors at the Gamma preferred party in December. Pag© 162 DELT HIGHLIGHTS OF 194041: Delta Phi Delta's president. Luella Workman, is the editor of the inter-sorority paper_ At the spring formal dinner-dance, May 17, a night club theme was carried out.... Shirley Bergum, author of the Previews and Profiles column in the College Eye, studied latest fashion creations in Chicago during Christmas holidays to pass on to unsuspecting Teachers coeds---- A Delt, Catherine Gilbert, displays her effective leadership as president of the Women's League____ The pledges needed a friend during Hell Week, and found her in helpful Betty Wassom, a former Delt_ Another Delt alum, personal consultant Rosemary Johnston, attended the meetings and gave advice on dress and make-up to the sorority girls_ Marion Meyer is wearing a new Phi Mu Alpha fraternity pin — and Craig Fullerton's disappeared from his coat lapel at the same time____ It was pretty hard on some of the vivacious members to attend the Mum dinner, November 15, at Black's Tea Room_____ Kay Ward is president of the Kindergarten-Primary Club_ One of the pledges, Hester Storey, has the distinction of being elected treasurer of this sorority_ June Kelly's locker is a magnet for Lyman Peterson ... Three of the twelve beauty candidates are claimed by the Delts: Marion Meyer, Lorraine Paule, and Mary Alice Raders. DELTA PHI J. Adams. Bergum, Betz Borchardt, Conroy, Far low. Gannire. Catherine Gilbert Charlene Gilbert, B. John son, J. Kolly. McKercher, M. Meyer, M Moodie. Morrison. Niel son, Paule, Raders. Sheldon, Storey, Swinbank Talcott, Wagoner, Ward Workman. The coveted symbol of allegiance and brotherhood . . . proudest possession of a fraternity member's feminine choice . . . jewel- led adornment of lapel or blouse — the Greek sorority and fraternity badge plays a prominent part in college society. ALPHA CHI EPSILON LAMBDA GAMMA NU XANHO ALPHA DELTA ALPHA PHI SIGMA EPSILON ALPHA BETA GAMMA PI PHI OMEGA PI TAU PHI PI THETA PI TAU SIGMA DELTA THETA GAMMA NU NU OMICRON NU HITS AND BITS ABOUT THE KAPPAS: Even though Evelyn Tesmer is busy in Kappa Delta Pi, Torch and Tassel, and as president of the Kappas, she finds time for extensive letter writing to a friend .... Faith Blunt was a natural in playing the part of the beautiful daughter in My Heart's in the Highlands .... Attractive Helen Levson has displayed a glittering diamond since last autumn____ Irene Fockler's activity and interest on the Student Council extends beyond her particular duties---- Marion Hook struts her stuff as baton twirler of Iowa State Teachers College marching band.... Kappas proudly claim three of the twelve beauty queen candi- dates — Mary Ann Ruppel, Hazel Kjarsgaard, and Mary Siv- right___ Lois Valentine not only brought her prized violin back after Christmas vacation, but something she prizes more — a frat pin_____ This year's Purple Pen editorship fell into the capable hands of Kappa's Dorothy Tostlebe______ After Christmas vacation it was apparent, as shown by a sparkler, that the ties between Vivian Cooper and West Point were stronger than ever .... This year's pledges will have to watch their A's and B's to keep the plaque won by Kappa pledges for scholarship for the last two consecutive years .... The Spice of Life rush party was spicy from the program to the favors, which were clever wooden salt and pepper shakers. Blunt, Cole, V. Cooper, Dycus, Fock- ler, Gibson. Hook, Hutchcroft, Kitchen, Kjarsgaard, Krusenstjeina, Laury. Martens, Ruppel, M. Schuck, Sivright, D. Smith, Tesmer. Tharp, A. Thompson, D. Tostlebe, E, Tostlebe, Valentine, Wilson, Wood, PHI SIGMA PL A. Anderson, L. Ander- son. Bragonier, M. Brown, Conradl, Cum- mings, Cupp. Deane, M. Dirks, Muriel Dirks, Downie, Gil- bert, Jakoman. Macy. McLeod, Nelson, Olden burg, Parman, Proth- eroo, Ryder, Sage. Schlicker, Shostrom, Sie- pert, Tinkham, Wid- mer, B. Wilson, Volz. PHI SIG FUN: Lorraine Anderson, sorority President and her escort, Howard Finn, received the guests at the Phi Sigma Phi formal dinner dance in January------ Rural problems instead of suburban ones are disturbing factors in the life of petite Jean Parman, a Cedar Falls coed--- A snow-white, rose-red theme was carried out at the winter party for prospective rushees--- Rain or shine, winter or summer, the Phi Sigs have learned how to dance by moonlight------- Whether fashioned from cookie dough or pipe stems, Phi-do made a real presentable dog at the sorority's booth at the Inter-Sorority Bazaar---- The I Club selected two Phi Sigs for their I Queens — Mickey Dirks and Lorraine Anderson--------- Strenuous work as a P. T. major and member of orchesis, does not dampen the spirits of human dynamo, Margaret Cupp, President of the Inter-Sorority council--- Frances Bragonier ended Howard Southall's suspense — the diamond at last flashes on the correct finger---- Two beauties were selected to appear at the OLD GOLD Beauty dance in January, Shirley Gilbert and Dorothy Lee McLeod, being the fortunate girls--- The Preps got initiated right when the Phi Sigs Hopped into Heaven at their astronomy dance January 18th. PI PHI NEWS FLASHES: President of Pi Phi Omega got classy one evening and attended a dinner wearing gloves that did not match-------- The Waterloo dinner theatre party, Spinsters' Spree really wasn't typical of the Pops, but nevertheless was counted a huge success.... Whether for bad or better the fact remains: Edna Wrede lost her voice at the preferred party--- Mary Thayer Baden does not say Who will Mary marry? but Who will marry Mary? — the latest one seems to be a Bob ... Vivian Herwig, social chairman of Ellen Richards Club, returned to the campus after Christmas with a diamond, showing that some gentlemen do prefer blondes----- When Marjorie Hayden fell, trying to imitate a three ring circus in the auditorium by doing advanced acrobatic stunts, she discovered that there are some very gallant young gentlemen at this institution- Wanda Dickinson, a Purple Arrow member, learned house- keeping by running the vacuum sweeper at 1:30 in the morn- ing ___ Independent Gertrude Dunlap walks out of class when she gets hungry----- Slightly Off the Record this year was an active Pi Phi Omega being rushed by another sorority----- The Pop cooks believe in variety — sugar instead of salt on popcorn, for instance — an accident, of course---- A compass was suggested for Edna Wrede, who has a great habit of getting lost in the big city of Waterloo- PI PHI Omecja Baden, L. Clark, W. Dick Inson, Dickson, G. Dun lap. Erickson, Farnsworth, Gar ber, Goodrich, Hayden Herwig. Moulton, McKinney, Rapp Van Hooser, 7 eidauer Wrede. PI TAU Pta Baber, Bourquln,Clevo!:ni Donlea, Drake, Kabhab Halvoraon, Hill, Kaii=, Lalpplo, Lundy, McCcv lom. Rockholz, Roseburrcuy,. Smith, Stevens, Stoutoer, Strom. BITS ABOUT 1940-41: Studious expressions are accounted for: Pi Tau actives must keep the scholarship trophy____ Alvira Halvorson keeps her sorority sisters busy wondering about that home town boy friend, and just what she did on last New Year's Eve______ Shirley Cleveland drives her arguments home with a punch during her debating in and out of the state- Irene Graber, another debater, uses her persuasion to good advantage as president of the United Student Movement------- Ednah Mae Kamm and that tall, dark, and handsome Ash” (Ralph Aschenbrenner) have demonstrated very well that two's a company------ Helen Strom, the girl with the singing personality, and George Roberts are the most enduring couple on the campus .... Beatrice Bourquin, secretary of Ellen Richards Club was a typical (?) dunce in School Daze at the Inter-sorority Ba- zaar ___ Arleyne Lundy is prominent in Pi Omega Pi, United Student Movement, Social Science Honors, and Pi Gamma Mu .... The sponsors' dinner was held in October to celebrate the sorority's fifteenth anniversary-- A Pi Tau Phi grad of 1930 was found among the people at the homecoming reunion------ The question is this: Is OLD GOLD beauty candidate Helen Hill's boy friend from Ames or Cedar Falls? Pi Tau Phi's contribution to Women's League is prominent Charlene Baber. Page 168 HEADLINES FROM A PI THETA SCRAPBOOK: At the Pi Theta preferred party, incense not only burned itself but burned a hole in the table — to the tune of six dollars- A Pi Theta Pi misfit seems to be honorary member Curt Ma- haffey____ Super salesman Marvel Purvis lives and dies for those dollar down-payments on the OLD GOLD------- A drummer girl is Virginia White, who won a national cham- pionship contest on the drum .... The Pi Theta's couldn't wait, so they created their own bride and groom at their Hallowe'en rush party--- Tails and formals swung out at the Sunnyside at the Pi Theta spring formal--- Virginia Shannon's pledge pin had to be moved over to make room for an Ames frat pin.... If the 9 preps had reached an 11 (number of actives), the pledge revolt would probably have been a success----- Dorothy Clark's heart is in the air; he goes to an air school in Colorado----- Peg Zieger exhausts her money supply by purchasing stamps that travel to Columbia, Missouri, despite competition that might arise from Stevens .... Pi Theta's gift to the cheering squad is peppy, blonde Virginia McCreary_____ Shipwrecked were the Pi Thetas at their February dance---- The reason Marion Lindeman wants a trip to California for her graduation gift is not just for the scenery that she will be able to see. Boyack. D. Clark, Cowles, Cozad, Crummer, Hess. Holmes, Hoper, Lehr, Lindeman, Mammen, McCreary, Purvis. Roelfs, E. Shannon, V. Shannon, Tho- mas, K. White, V. White, Zelger. PI THETA Pi TAU SIGMA 2)Jt Adams. Baughman, Da- vis, Faris, Hendrick- Johames, Kendall, Ulle- hei. M. Moon. S. Moen. Mulier, Paine, J. Prfch- aid, P. Prichard, fief- shauqe. Rice, Schivo, Smith. V iler, Winlher. TAU SIG TALES: Helenora Refshauge may be President, but Harold McConeghey is chief advisor______ Energetic Io Faris hurries from place to place carrying out her duties as Managing Editor of the College Eye--------- The musical Moen twins are exact counterparts, scholastically and socially, and where one goes — goes the other---------- Studious Jean Paine has all of her interests centered on the campus — except one-------- Frances Crabill’s left finger flashes a flashing sparkler — the lucky man in this case is Dick Bums------- Ferrol Adams, the sorority's beauty candidate, and one of the selected twelve, seems to stick to I men______ Three isn't a crowd as far as the Pritchards are concerned at Teachers College------ Mary Ann Smith thinks that T. C. is swell, but favors Parsons College as a ''Fairfield'' for conquest---- Jean Paine and Olive Lillehei wrote and directed the Tutor Tickler Act----- What began as a Tau Sig Tutor Tickler's Act ended up as a Tau Sig-Inter Frat Act with a Xanho, Tri Bean, Three Chi's and an A. D. A...... Iowa City is the harbor for many hearts in this Greek group — Lois Kendall, Avonelle Baughman, Virginialee Davis and Jay Prichard all claim affiliation . GAMMA GOSSIP: Dorothy Quirin, new member of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary commercial fraternity, guided the destinies of the Theta Gams as their president this year.... Vice-president Marilyn Moor made campus conversation when she passed the treat in traditional Theta Gam style — five pounds---- Virginia Gore, secretary, whiled away her time with Teachers College boys, but always fervently wished that the University of Michigan were closer.... Even while Islea Ricklef's spirit was at Drake, her mind guided the uncertain steps of the eight preps of 1941 .... Juggling figures was no task for treasurer Janet Johnston, when she could bring in such efficient help as Wes Lindskoog_ Connie Hoffman and Tootie Feldman expressed Theta Gam pep and enthusiasm in their cheer leading antics__ The sorority's beauty candidate, Frances Buckingham, had not only beauty herself, but a beauty on her finger_ Busy Bernece was the sorority's charming corresponding secretary — Bernece Reid___ As president of Lawther Hall, Bessie Nelson had a large family to look after__ Style-minded coeds read Tips and Togs for Tutors, written by vivacious Norma Ahrens----- Theta Gams never lacked entertainment or instruction—Eleanor Stewart provided it in SONG, Marge Person in ATHLETICS, and Gracia Smith in ETIQUETTE. THETA GAMMA f]u Beckman. Brand. Brown, Buckingham, Capellen, Feldman, Gore. Hockert, Hackett, Hoffman, Jungferman, Klepfer, Moor, Nelson. Person, Peterman, Plotner, Quirin, Raker, Reid, Rick lefs. Rooker, Sander, Smith, Stewart, Thompson, Von Voltenbergh, Williams. V. O. V. Si9ma P H NU OMICRON NU'S MEMOS OF THE YEAR: Romantically speaking, Norma Peterson, chapter president, seemed to show a liking for Iowa State College at Ames, and of course, for what goes with the college — Bob Jackson, not the U. S. Attorney-General-- And at least two sorority members, Betty Buck and Ruth Hertz- berg, found the six miles to Waterloo a mere jaunt, or maybe Herbie and David have considered the distance between Wa- terloo and College Hill.... Margaret Padum disobeyed the rules during Hell Week. She went to rec with the command to ask a different fellow for each dance. At the end of the evening it was discovered that she had danced with Johnny L. for two hours-- Accomplished Janet Little, once secretary to Edgar Bergen, is also a very fine organist- When preps were heard to bemoan the stiff initiation this year, they were reminded of the good old days when prospective members, wearing long robes, were taken down to Dry Run and led through mystic rites__ An evening to remember was the night of February 8th, when Nu Omicron Nu held its informal Valentine dinner dance at the Clubhouse____ Another which promises pleasant memories will be the night of the formal dance in May with Carl Nebbe and his music- makers — Looking back, older members recall the time when sorority meetings were held in the present-day A.D.A. house_ They will be happy to hear that the actives are thinking seri- ously of changing their name back to the original Nu Omicron Nu, instead of using the nickname, V.O.V... INTER-SORORITY DANCE Shure and be gorie if the Inter-Sorority colleens didn't celebrate St. Patrick's day with a mighty fine dance. Members from all eleven sororities brought their favorite masculine ad- mirers to this Irish jig at the Commons dance hall. The feature attraction of the celebration was a search for the ancient Blarney Stone. Greek coeds and their dates danced to the toe- tickling music of Ray Colebum and his orchestral swingsters. Special guests present at the occasion were President and Mrs. Price, Dean and Mrs. M. J. Nelson, and Catherine Spooner, director of campus social activities. All in all, the night of the Inter-sorority frolic was a great evening for the shamrock. Page 173 The Beans come to order. Studious Pi Theta preps. Chi shearing. Getting the hot foot. Xanho harmony. ADA's assemble around the new furniture. The Chi Brawl. For dear old Lambda Gam. Last one dressed gets it! You can't win. Good shot! The Phi Sig's get organized. Wick presides, assisted by Pedersen Dr. Erbe speculates. Pritchard cools him off. Bowen follows thru p u B L I C A T I O N S • • • The proverbial power of the press in action ... local agencies for the distribution of the printed word . . . multipliers of the might of the pen — student publications educate, illustrate, and entertain for the benefit of their campus readers. The College Eye distributes weekly news, The Old Gold collects a year's happenings, and The Purple Pen binds together student-written liter- ary gerns. Holst, M. E Jones, J. Little, Lobon, Mower, Paulo, Porter. Protheroe, Purvis, M. Richardson. Ritze, Roberts, E. Tostlebe, J. Van Houten. Rabbit dinner at Tostlebe's Page 178 I 1941 (Q Qo£d Out of the blinding flashes of photo-lights and Hay Kendle the clicking of camera shutters, the hectic clat- Editor-in-chief ter of typewriters turning out copy, the pungent smell of rubber glue, and the noisy chaos of a publications office — each year a new OLD GOLD is bom. Between the thick, protecting covers lie four years' worth of memories . . . bought with 1,008 days out of a life . . . caught in the black and gray of a photograph and the slant of print across a page. Saddle shoes on the cobbled Hilltown street . . . snowy arch of trees over the frost-sparkle on the Diagonal walk . . . chrys- anthemums, hot dogs, thrill-packed moments, rhythmic crowd-cheers of the football games ... shifting color patterns of gowns and dress suits on the Commons dance floor . . . cold sting of a coke on a sleep-sodden night of cramming . . . campanile caroling the way to an eight o'clock class . . . popcorn and hamburger spreads in a crowded dorm room filled with laughter — four years' worth of memories. Typing . . . writing . . . trailing the elusive college professor ... filing ... pasting — faithful OLD GOLD workers have their busy year of memories, too. Roland Wick Business Manager Mona Van Duyn Managing Editor Howard McConeghey Art Editor Loring Carl Photographer 1941 CotLe £ eye Fullerton, D. Henry, C. Jensen, B. Johnson. H. McConeghey, H. Miller, Morrison, H. Olson. Rico, Goto, H. Thompson, K. Thompson. Don Templeton Executive Editoi A nose for news, a ready supply of ingenuity, a fluent vocabulary, and a well-sharpened pencil are the requisite equipment of reporters on the College Eye, the Teachers College news-organ that's Modern as Tomorrow, Interesting as Today, Substantial as Yesterday. Interpreting campus headlines and inform- ing the student body of coming events are the self-imposed duties of this weekly newspaper. Streamlined in style and concise in thought- arrangement, the Eye brings its up-to-the-minute stories to the mail-boxes and doorsteps of col- lege subscribers each Friday morning. The paper plays its part in democratic living by offering its editorial page as a medium for the presentation of public opinion, by spreading the knowledge of current crises, and by train- ing its news-writers in accurate thinking and clear communication. Staff organization results in a division of duties among the directors and assistants of writing and printing. The network of news beats reaches out to every department and activity of the college. Out of the meditative silence of the editor's sanctum, the tapping of the type- writers, and the scratching of pencils around the copy desk comes the student-read, student- written College Eye. Pag© 180 From the editor-in-chief who superintends the entire production of the College Eye to the inquisitive reporters who supply copy for its columns, the staff of this college newspaper cooperates to keep busy classgoers informed of campus happenings. Eye salesmen comb the campus for potential subscribers, and members of the paper's business department solicit down- town business men for ads; copy readers, skilled at spying errors, survey news stories and proof galleys in the interests of correct exactness; sports and society editors make assignments and organize page layouts in their respective fields; and the photographer, equipped with fast lens and flash bulbs, turns in attractive photos for the benefit of eye-minded readers. PURPLE Lyrical effusion or naturalistic life-portrayal . . . expository appreciation or impressionistic sketch . . . the Purple Pen accepts for considera- tion all student-written contributions. Life, sifted through the consciousness of an individual, finds its way to the printed pages of this thir- teen-year-old magazine. For an omnipresent percentage of college- goers who succumb to the lure of pen and word, the publication offers an outlet for campus creative writing. Edited by Dorothy Tostlebe, managed by Dorothy Johnson, advised by Miss Terry, and sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta, it has followed the present-day literary trend toward realism, and occasionally flaunts a bit of that most barbed of weapons — student satire. Subscribers to this year's three issues can find a reading diet to suit the most varied tastes — free verse, favorite vehicle for undergraduate self-expression . . . book reviews by student critics .. . short stories ... and polyphonic prose. D. Tostlebe Reading proof D. Johnson xordman. Holmes, Rath, Terry. Halvorson, McNabb, J. Pritchard, Riebe. Guiding force behind the Teachers College newspaper and yearbook is the Board in Con- trol of Student Publications. With administra- tion divided between faculty advisers and stu- dent representatives, affairs of the budget, the sales, the policies, and the contracts are de- cided and ruled. Directed by its president, William McGahey, the Board also assumes responsibility for the appointment of students to leading positions on the staffs of the two publications. Since its establishment in 1930 because of a recognized need for more carefully chosen staffs and a more effectively controlled administration, the group has efficiently regulated the vital affairs of the OLD GOLD and the COLLEGE EYE. Printing, engraving, and photography bids are decided upon, and a balancing of finances occupies the monthly meetings of this govern- ing body. Guiding college publicity, but claiming none for itself, it goes quietly about its work. , . d oard in (Control STUDENT PUBLICATIONS William McGahey President Pag© 183 s T U D E N T L I F E Faris goes unconventional. The Kappa's dine. Leg art. Martha and George. Up with the new and down with the old. Femmes Fancy. Dutch and Santee talk Omaha over. Chi Brawl. Shirking?? Pago 184 Blue Key chatter. Dirks off deep end. Phi Sig cribbage. Boy Scout initiation. With the greatest of ease. Christmas carol practise. Dirks and Weaver style. Melcher wonders at it all. Pago 185 O cy x A • • • The off-stage beat, the inner state, the mech- anics of movement, the building of entrances, and the projection of lines are topics of con- versation and concentration in the Teachers College clan of student Thespians. The names of Boleslavsky, Ouspenskaya, and Stanislavsky are bandied about Auditorium halls where aspiring dramatic artists await rehearsal hours. WINTERSET A blank verse protest against social injustice is Maxwell An- derson's poignant Winterset, 1940's spring production of the Teachers College drama de- partment. Under the shadowy pier of a great bridge and in the dim lamplight beside a tenement house the tragedy of Mio and Miriamne takes place. Caught in a mesh of circumstance, haunted by the murder of an innocent father, and trapped into an intrigue with a mob of underworld killers, the young lovers share their brief moment of belief in idealism and in- tegrity before the silence of death overtakes them. Mio's last bitter prayer, Now all you silent powers . . . give us some sign on this longest night when Winter sets his foot on the threshold to Spring . . . we're two lovers here together, and we want to live voices the cry of all the forgotten people of the world who were cheated out of a chance at life by the blind forces of what we are pleased to call justice. Firet degree check-up The mobsters” talk it over Domestic tranquility New York's Hyde Park Page 188 MY HEART’S « tL HIGHLANDS From the pen of America's self-confident despiser of tradition, William Saroyan, came the moving modem play, My Heart's In The Highlands, which was given by the college theatre at Homecoming time. With a simplicity that strikes through layers of sophistication to reach the heart, and with a fusion of realism and fantasy that enlarges the scope of conventional drama, the playwright tells his message. An unknown American poet, Ben Alexander, voices his defiance at a war-mad civilization with the cry that there will always be poets in the world ; his life-loving son Johnny wheedles bread on credit from the kindly groceryman, and finds that there's something wrong somewhere with a world that will not buy the beauty of his father's poems; and a crowd of simple friends and neighbors exchange their food for a moment of music from the bugle of an old Scotch actor, whose kind old heart is not here but in the highlands of unfulfilled desire. H. V. Hake's simultaneous setting provided scenic environment. Poet's inspiration. Carefree youth. A capitalist's problems. Character study. Their hearts are in the highlands. Reminiscing. AAZO, Studio PRODUCTIONS From Shakespeare to Steinbeck and Sheridan to Sherwood — playwrights of all periods yield material for the Studio Productions of Teachers College drama students. In preparation for a program of scenes from all types of plays, actors and actresses in train- ing prepare costumes, design settings and light plots, and work out dramatic action in a com- prehensive, creative experience. With the emphasis on learning instead of brilliant pro- duction, students put their classroom theories of color, design, acting technique, and inter- pretation into practice. The result — an enter- tainment to which patrons of the college theatre beg for admission and a valuable experience in performance and teaching of drama. Susan and God with Evelyn Myers and Shirley Bergum. The Big Bad Wolf? Hock and Carstens in Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men. Am I right, Pom-Pom? The old faith discusses modem folly. Sacristy. The Archbishop counsels the Father. Romantic element. The Canon talks with church members. Promoters attempt to capitalize upon the miracle. FATHER MALACHY'S A kindly Benedictine monk kneels in prayer, and an Edinburgh dance hall goes whizzing through the air to land on a rocky crag along the Scottish coast. This is the first of the miracles performed by Father Malachy, played by Dennis McDonald, in the midwinter play, Father Malachy's Miracle , by Brian Doherty. Father Malachy unites two lovers by their faith in him and proves to the world that the age of miracles is not past, yet the other results of his achievement are not happy ones. The owners of the Garden of Eden, the palais de danse, turn his miracle into a commercial venture, the Bishop frowns upon it, and the Church refuses to recognize it. Sick and discouraged, Father Malachy realizes that the people of the world are not yet ready to believe with their hearts as well as with their heads, kneels to pray once more, and returns the Garden of Eden to its Edinburgh street. The servants of the parish-house add lightness and color to action that otherwise might be too tense for pleasure, and the romantic interest is provided by the Bishop's handsome young brother and a lovely dance hall girl. The Cardinal from Rome, the Canon, whose restraining hand is often kindly placed upon his football-loving parish priests, an American publicity man, and a troup of chorus girls are woven into the intricate plot of the production. Full of sharply-etched characters of priests and laymen, the play is never irreverent, but impartially sends sharp shafts at modern religion and modern irreligion. It is a comedy intended for those who prefer to laugh with their wits rather than with their waists, and offends neither unbelievers nor robust believers. Four sets, designed by Herbert V. Hake, provided the scenic back- ground against which the dramatic action was laid. Page 191 e AMERICAN m aisj Tutor Tickler's unsung heroes. The popular Smitty's . Tau Sig's Going To Heaven . Alpha Delta Alpha's prize-winning act. Delta Phi Delta act. Symphonic choir. Dress rehearsal. Phi Sigma Phi interpretative hokum. Costume planning. Overgaard style. Disagreement. Symphonic choir — T. C. Lifeline . Van Houten and war dance. Phi Sig fun. Stage crew at rest. Backstage patter. Production planning. Swing session — ala Burow style. Kentucky Korn — Seerley Hall Boys. Tau Sigs and draftees. Directors Overgaard and Burow. Kappa-Chi's Back to Civilization . Page 193 c A M P U S N O T A B L E S. • • Picked at the polls of popularity . . . leading the crowd in intellectual achievement . . . directing the procedures of extra-class activities — the Teachers College 400 find plenty of outlets for individual initiative. Awarded the right to represent the student body by acclamation or chosen for attractive personalities, the collegians on these pages have won campus distinction. MISS Sponsored by the Phi Sigma Epsilon Frat- ernity, SHIRLEY GILBERT won the ap- proval of judge Robert Brown as one of the most beautiful girls on the Teachers College campus. She is a Phi Sigma Phi sorority member, and also belongs to Kappa Pi Beta Alpha, kindergarten- primary club. Archery and dancing are two of her favorite pastimes. In June, Shirley will be graduated with a kinder- garten-primary diploma. Monona, Iowa is her home town. Page 196 £ pondo re PHI SIGMA EPSILON Pago 197 MISS Dark-haired, brown-eyed HELEN HILL was Pi Tau Phi's lucky candidate for a Teachers College beauty. When Helen is not in a class, her friends may find her at the Wesley Foundation, student Metho- dist organization, working on a committee. She might also be found wielding a ham- mer or paint brush in the Drama Shop — Tutor Ticklers had the beauty queen for a member of its stage crew. A sophomore student, this example of campus pulchri- tude hails from Shannon City, Iowa. Sponsored by PI TAU PHI Page 199 MISS Jdazel J lari aard . . . Pounding a typewriter or balancing the accounting books are not the only accom- plishments of HAZEL KJARSGAARD, as she proved when she was chosen as one of the Teachers College beauty queens. Newell, Iowa is the home of the blonde Commerce major. Kappa Theta Psi and Pi Omega Pi, honorary commercial club, are Hazel's outside activities. Hazel is known as a good student, but is not too wrapped up in her books to smile a greeting at a passing acquaintance. £ ponsore COMMERCE ORGANIZATIONS Page 201 eanne • • JEANNE LEO holds the coveted honor of being the Sixth Beauty. She was picked from the floor at the Old Gold Beauty Dance as the girl whose qualifications most nearly represented a college beauty queen. A junior, Jeanne is a Commercial Education major from Dysart. Besides her class work, Jeanne gives her time to her Alpha Beta Gamma sorority sisters. Blonde, with a fragile loveliness, she is known for her dancing ability and her friendly smile. S ixth idea ut y Page 203 MISS oCorraine auiie Vivacious and versatile LORRAINE PAULE captured the judge's eye and won a beauty title for her sponsors, the Alpha Delta Alpha fraternity. She will be graduated next fall from a Kindergarten Primary course. Casual sport clothes typify Lorraine, whose long black hair is envied by her Delta Phi Delta sorority sisters. The COLLEGE EYE staff counts her as one of its members, while the OLD GOLD had some of its candid shots snapped with Lorraine's camera. Page 204 S)pon5ored hj ALPHA DELTA ALPHA Page 205 MISS The Kappa Theta Psis applauded loudly when the OLD GOLD beauty judge chose their sorority sister, MARY ANN RUPPEL, as one of the most beautiful Teachers College women. She is a Commercial Education major from Springfield, Illinois. Blonde and petite, Mary Ann is noted for her poise and excellent taste in clothes. During the summer season she can usu- ally be found on a golf course. Dancing and reading current novels are other pastimes of this beauty. Pago 206 £ pomo te KAPPA TMETA PSI Fag© 207 Jeanne Leo, sixth beauty and escort, Harry Carney. Paule gets a helping hand. Speculation. BEAUTY 3nteredt ★ Page 208 Beauties, escorts, and Judge Brown. Publications' staff entertains the judge and Presi- dent and Mrs. Price. Old Gold sales hit new high. Candidates on in- spection tour. Perfectly legal. The judge ponders. Page 209 INTERESTING SUenU P= j« ?J0 if Maker of billfolds, brief cases, coin purses, moccasins, and any number of other leather products. FRANK LAP- CHESKE works for profit and pleasure. Married at Christmas, he has spent several summers teaching leather work at camps. Frank gets his materials from his father's leather company in Des Moines, also does wood carving and metal work. if CHARLES JOHN LEVETT is the col- legiate magician from Waterloo who made his first official campus appearance at the Inter-Fraternity dance. He has traveled about the country plucking bottles and unmentionables from bewildered ears, and fooling the people with coin tricks and disappearing rabbits. Dark, serious, and married, he is a pre-medical student. if It wouldn't pay to pick a fight with this fellow. JOHNNY MARINOS is a cagey boxer in the welter-weight class, though his pleasant voice and manner belie his pugilistic talent. Climbing topwards in Golden Glove tournaments in Des Moines and Cedar Rapids, the black-haired New Yorker is the A.D.A. remembered for his role as the radical in their Tutor Ticklers act. if BARBARA JOHNSON is the freshman art student from Waterloo who is responsi- ble for those eye-catching posters in the Women's League Bulletin Board. A Delta Phi Delta and member of the COLLEGE EYE staff, bright-eyed Barbara cleverly converts gay paint into neat letters, inter- esting designs, and attractive figures to pleasantly remind class-goers of campus events. if Working for Dr. Goetch in the Place- ment Bureau, small, dark eyed FAITH BLUNT is often the bearer of the glad tidings that a personal interview is de- sired. Seeking out elusive students for the teacher-hunting superintendents to survey is her added responsibility when the Bureau plunges into action. Faith was the Ophelia in HAMLET, and is secretary of the Women's League. if PAT HESS, a Commerce major, is the student secretary for Dr. Douglas, head of the Commerce department. Dr. Douglas reaps the results of effective teaching in his department, while Pat is kept busy applying her acquired knowledge and skills. A Senior Coun- selor and a V omen's Leaguer, she is one of the most popular blondes on the campus. if An only child on her first job, LAURENE PUTNAM is student secretary for Mr. Riebe of the education depart- ment. Spending several hours every afternoon typing, filing, and helping to correct examination papers, this fresh- man Commerce major from Montezuma is a Delta Phi Delta pledge. Her chief recreational interests are dancing, cos- tume jewelry, and arguing. ★ Dealing out swimming suits and towels at the Y. W. C. A. in Waterloo, ELAINE SHANNON helps to support the financial end of her college educa- tion. A freshman majoring in Home Economics, she is a member of Pi Theta Pi and Kappa Phi. Elaine will be busier than ever next year v hen she assumes the responsibilities of the Recreations Chairman of Women's League. anc Student SECRETARIES -WHO’S JOHN COLVILLE is the vice-president of Blue Key, as well as vice-president of Alpha Chi Fraternity. Chairman of the Orientations Committee of the Student Council, he is a member of Social Science Honors and Pi Gamma Mu. MARGARET CUPP, one of the busiest students on the campus, is president of the Inter-Sorority Council, vice-president of Beta Beta Beta, and a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Sigma Phi Sorority, and Life Saving Corps. JOSEPHINE FARIS spends her afternoons in the College Eye office as the Managing Editor. She is also a Senior Counselor, a member of Tau Sigma Delta Sorority, and Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary fraternity. IRENE FOCKLER, as chairman of the Organizations Committee of the Student Council, keeps an accurate record of activity participation of every campus student. An English major, she is vice-president of Kappa Theta Psi Sorority. LES FRY, head cheer leader, is the treasurer of the Student Council, president of Alpha Chi Epsilon Fraternity, a Blue Keyer, and a member of Men's Union. CATHERINE GILBERT is chief execu- tive of Women's League and a member of Delta Phi Delta Sorority. Majoring in Home Economics, she is a member of the departmental Ellen Richards Club. CHARLENE GILBERT, member of Delta Phi Delta, serves as vice-president of the Student Council. Like her twin sister, she is also a member of the Ellen Richards Club. The president of Phi Mu Alpha is GILBERT HOBSON. A music major and a Senior Counselor, he serves as Deputations Chairman of the Wesley Student Council, and is a member of Pi Tau Theta, Methodist Men's Association. A Commercial Education major, RUBY HULL, is Organizations Chairman of the Women's League. Assisting in the orientation program for freshmen, she is also a Senior Coun- selor. as well as a member of Torch and Tassel, Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary. Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, and is chairman of the typing division of Commercial Club. ROBERT KADESCH, who ranks near the top in accumulative grade points, is secretary of the Student Council. A member of Alpha Delta Alpha Fraternity, he was the director of this year's prize winning Tutor Tickler act. RAY KENDLE is the busy editor of the 1941 OLD GOLD. His membership is also placed with the Alpha Chi Fraternity, the Commercial Club, Golden Ledger, Pi Omega Pi, national commerce honorary, and the Board of Student Publications. Sophomore DOROTHY KRUSENTJERNA, as chairman of the Social Life Committee of the Student Council, is busy supervising recreational activities on the campus. Graduating from a Two-Year Elementary course this year, her social sorority affiliations are with Kappa Theta Psi. WHO Page 213 -WHO’S Capable and energetic DUGAN LAIRD, president of the Student Council this year, guided the un- usually active governing body in its progressive policies. He is a member of Blue Key, Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Delta Alpha, social fraternity, and Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity. ROBERT McCOWEN, who can be found wherever music is being made, is the secretary-treasurer of Phi Mu Alpha. Chairman of the Lectures and Entertainment Committee of the Student Council, he is also a member of Alpha Delta Alpha Fraternity. The year's outstanding drama student is DENNIS McDONALD. President of Kappa Delta Pi, he is a Senior Counselor, and a member of Alpha Chi Epsilon Fraternity, and Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatics fraternity. WILLIAM McGAHEY is the chief executive of the Board of Student Publications. President of Biology Club and vice-president of Lambda Delta Lambda, this Science major is an outstanding campus debater. The vice-president of Torch and Tassel is MAXINE MOEN. Member of the Student Council, she also belongs to Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Alpha Iota, Golden Ledger, Tau Sigma Delta Sorority, and several musical groups. SHIRLEY MOEN is chairman of the Women's League Customs and Traditions Committee, as well as a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Torch and Tassel, Golden Ledger, and Tau Sigma Delta Sorority. President of the Inter-Fraternity Council is JAMES PRITCHARD. He is also vice-president of Lambda Gamma Nu Fraternity, a Senior Counselor, and participates in meetings of Lambda Delta Lambda, Chemistry Seminar, and the Board of Student Publications. DOROTHY QUIRIN is president of both Theta Gamma Nu Sorority and Pi Gamma Mu, honorary Social Science fraternity. She is also secre- tary and treasurer of Torch and Tassel, and a member of Pi Omega Pi. DONALD TEMPLETON is the popular editor of the College Eye. Belonging to Blue Key, Alpha Chi Epsilon Fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi, and the Board of Student Publications, Don still has time to maintain a high scholastic record. The president of Kappa Theta Psi Sorority is EVELYN TESMER. A member of Torch and Tassel and Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, she attends Women's League meetings, acting in the capacity of Chairman of the Study Committee. DOROTHY TOSTLEBE is editor of the Purple Pen, student magazine of creative writing. She is vice-president of Gamma Theta Upsilon, and a member of Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Theta Psi Sorority, the Board of Student Publications, and Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English fraternity. CHARLES TUBBS is the president of Seerley Hall and the vice-president of Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary Mathematics fraternity. A Senior Counselor, he is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Epsilon Fraternity, and Blue Key. WHO Page 215 Supple sportster Margaret Cupp apportions extra-curricular time equally between the interpreta- tive dance-rhythms of Orchesis and the creative self-expression of the drama. Versatility and personality entitle this blonde Phi Sig to the OLD GOLD honor of Representative Student. Pres- ident of the Inter-sorority Coun- cil, member of Life Saving Corps and Theta Alpha Phi, she likes everything, is proud of aquatic achievements, and spends spare moments de- veloping back-hand dynamite on the courts. Addicted to promiscuous pun- ning, writing satire, reading Thomas Wolfe, and wearing vociferous shirts, Student Coun- cil prexy Dugan Laird wins the OLD GOLD title of Representa- tive Student this year. Favorite prep papa of freshman A.D.A. proteges, this lean and dark- haired Scotsman can include in his list of college achieve- ments: membership in honor- aries Sigma Tau Delta, Blue Key, Delta Sigma Rho, and Kappa Delta Pi, and establish- ment of claims on the blonde beauty of the Fockler family. Page 216 Being one-half of an identical twin duo complicates college affairs for capable Catherine Gilbert, who earns this year's OLD GOLD title of Representa- tive Student. Fulfilling the duties of an executive position over all women enrolled in the col- lege as president of the Wo- men's League, the Waterloo senior finds her time dedicated to the proposition that rules and regulations must be carried out. Delta Phi Delta claims her social affiliations, and Ellen Richards Club her organiza- tional activity. T. C.'s pet Thespian is the Alpha Chi senior with the Irish eyes. Denny McDonald, hater of vegetables, reader of funny- papers, counsellor of freshmen, and crooner of sentimental bal- lads, wins the Representative Student appellative for 1941. President of Kappa Delta Pi, and member of Blue Key and Theta Alpha Phi, he fills in his leisure time with practicing Orchesis routines and switch- ing characterizations from the little-boy lead in My Heart's in the Highlands to the gray- haired priest in Father Mala- chy's Miracle. Page 217 F O R E N S C S M U S c.. Trainers of tongue and wit... masters of rhetoric . . . devotees of debate and oratory — Mid- western emulators of Demosthenes develop the art of oral discourse. At home on the platform or behind the rostrum, versalile speech depaii- ment sons and daughters lend their voices to campaign, entertain, or persuade, thereby learn- ing an important teaching technique — vocal sharing of ideas. Dr. Lambonson, Bergum, Kadesch, McConeghey. McGahey, C. Morphew, H. Thompson, Todd. y4rcjuinent Supporting the somewhat weary argument that it's a man's world, on this campus at least, the masculine element dominates that brain-trust — debate. Of the twenty-five students participating in inter-collegiate debate, seventy-five percent are men. To follow up their supremacy in ability as well as quantity, of fifty-eight decisions, the Teachers College teams have wrangled their way to forty wins. These cosmopolitan speech students are not without background, having made numerous debating trips to such out-posts as Winnepeg, Canada; Chi- cago, Illinois; Fargo, North Dakota; and Pittsburg, Kansas. Offering such support as befits a coach, Dr. F. W. Lambertson accompanied his clan as they convinced and unconvinced each other of the relative merits of a permanent union between Britain and United States. A new program of group discussion inaugurated for the first time this year sends students to Rotary and Farm Bureau organizations to discuss contempo- rary problems. Aside from its academic value, this program provides for the rigors of deep thought — the millenium of idealism, the cynicism of premature pessimism. Canadians between words at Eaker. McGahey and Morphew appear baffled. Kadesch and Thompson vs. Locker and Borgum. Page 220 McGahey expounds. The male element vs. the female element. Carstens at the controls of voice recording machine. an cl Speech Of a varied nature are the numerous activities in the speech field. Individual or group has an excellent opportunity to air such convictions or talents of an entertaining nature as they may possess. In the oratory division, Bill McGahey represented the college. Penn College was the scene of an extemporaneous speaking contest on the subject of peace, and Dugan Laird, the only local contestant, tied for first place with his contribution. The after-dinner speaking contest is open to all students on the campus. Speaking briefly on a phase of the general theme Iowa State Teachers College Round-up, students showed versatil- ity in their clever interpretations. After two preliminary contests, six contestants were selected for the finals, out of which two winners were chosen. The honorary speech fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho, meeting in Chicago this spring, inaugurated a new program: the Senate. Charles Todd, Dugan Laird, Clem Morphew, and Bill McGahey will assume senatorial contours, and discuss the arms program and the housing program in imitation of the government. Page 221 CONDUCTOR: Myron E. Russell. FLUTES: D. Tcstlebe, Russell, MaMson. OBOES: L Miller, McJ- manger. BASSOONS: Hitch, E Hofler. CLARINETS: Hilton, Noxon, Seltenxich, Lochead, Theiow, E. Wood, Carter, J. Johnston, Hadcbarth, McCorkel, Bush, Loveless, Locker, Sothman, M. Kelly, Walton, Nicoll, Freese, Kautenberg, Turpin. ALTO CLARINETS: M. Baker, Schutt. BASS CLARINET: E. Tostlebe. SAXOPHONES: Orcutt, Aldred. CORNETS: D. Peterson. Lindskccg, Granger, J. Cfcr topherson, V. Clark, H. Miller, McCollom, Dove. HORNS: Jochumsen, Nicola, Yousling, Swan, A' Uban, Throno. BARITONES: L. Anderson, Kratzor, L. Barker, Pollock. TROMBONES: P. Riete W Smith, Bidne, B. Ball, Mahcrfley, Bruns, Hartsock. BASSES: Drollinger, McCowen. STRING BASSES Meier, Dearborn, D. Lichty. PERCUSSION: Truesdell, V. White, Kurlin. TYMPANI: R. Johnson, C. JesMft The flying baton of Mr. Myron Russell, director of the Concert Band, weaves threads of melody into a harmonious pattern of song. The well-instrumented seventy piece Teachers College band is made up of both men and women who have proved their skill and technique on their chosen instruments. In its varied programs, presented for the public and the student body, Conductor Russell attempts to select music which will satisfy good tastes, rather than popularizing the performances with flamboyant musical effects. Proof that serious music can be given fine interpretation through the medium of a college band are the selections offered. The winter concert included parts of Saint-Saens' Symphony No. 1, Wagner's Invocation of Alberich, Herbert's L'Encore, and the Allegro moderato from Borodin's Second Symphony. Outstanding instrumental performers gain experience in public appear- ances by playing soloes and special arrangements with background accom- paniment by the band, and student composers are often given opportunities to test their originality and creative ability in making band arrangements of new compositions. Pago 222 SijmpLomj A group of serious musicians, dedicated to teaching the students and public that music is an art, not merely an entertainment, the symphony orchestra pre- sents three concerts a year in the college auditorium. The winter program, dedicated to Jan Ignace Paderewski in commemoration of the Golden Anniversary of his arrival in the United States, featured Mr. Emil Bock in a violin interpretation of Sibelius's Concerto in D. Minor. The spring concert annually presents original compositions by members of the Teachers College music department. The works of the world's greatest composers from Bach to Debussy are chosen by Dr. Edward Kurtz, conductor of the orchestra, for practice and presentation. An exercise in cooperative performance and aesthetic appreciation, participation in one of these concerts is a valuable ex- perience for music majors. Cedar Falls music lovers as well as college undergraduates find Symphony concerts a valuable addition to the cultural life of the community, and future teachers of instrumental music in Iowa high schools gain practice in understand- ing and interpreting symphonies, suites, and fugues. CONDUCTOR: Edward Kurlz. CONCERTMASTER: Emil Bock. ASSISTANT CONCERTMASTER: Ann Jenson. VIOLINS: L. Miller, Sparks, Jensen, Holman, Valontino, Brenton, Greene, Bishop, Pcpoff, Baimson, Dycus, L. Anderson, Ward, Allison, F. Adams, F. Jensen, Price, Sheldon, V ondel, Truesdell, Cosand, Filer, Ford, Crees. VIOLAS: Hill, Barrigar. D. Millor, Neumeier, M. J. Johnson, Holmes, Bye. McCorkle, Birks. CELLOS: Lichty, J. Miller, Meier, Wilson, Kamm, Roelfs, Dearborn, H. Davis. BASSES: Searight, McCowen, E Tostlebo, Wilson. FLUTES: D. Tostlebe, Warner, Mattison. PICCOLO: Warner. OBOES: Russell, Malmanaer, Mitze. CLARINETS: Hilton, Carter, Lewis, Noxon. BASS CLARINET: E. Tostlobc. BASSOONS: Hitch, Holler, Pringle. FRENCH HORNS: Wirth, Nicola, Jochum- sen, Yousling, S. Moen, Throne. TRUMPETS: 3urow, Granger, Peterson, Wind, Clark. TROMBONES: Mahalfoy, Rietz, Bidne, L. Anderson. TUBA: Drollinger. PERCUSSION: Schlicher, Hanson. Cooper. White. HARP: Nagle. PIANO: Kitchon. Page 223 • . eciiLand . . . an A vocal director's dream come true — the combination of the choice men and women voices on the campus; it did happen here this past year when the Cecilians and Minnesingers abandoned their traditional individual capacities and joined hands. Miss Olive Barker and Mr. W. E. Hays, voice instructors, passed on their supervision of the two organizations to Mr. Harald Holst. A balanced arrangement of feminine and masculine voices of outstanding quality, the group is capable of admirable interpretations of the music which it presents. From this group are chosen quartets, sextets, and other small singing groups to perform at college occasions. From modern composers to the old masters go members of the organization to select the program for their concerts. In demand for special occasions, as well as for the main concert of the season, sections of the group entertain continually at campus gatherings. Outstanding performances of the individual groups in years past served as an inspiration to the embryonic combination. d inneMncferi 3ottov. Row: Pollock, Stewart, Nagle, C. Moklebust, S. Me , Kelly, M. Moen, I. Moklebust, Roelfs, Smith. Second Row: Kohlhaas, Levsen, Winther, Evans, Baum, Nasby, Malmanger, Eikleberry. Yodor. Third Row: Messerschmitt. Buck. Martens, Wulke, Wood, Widmer, O'Banion, Jarboe, Heaton, Rietz. Fourth Row: Grobe, Southall, L. Andorson, Phillips, Mahaffey, McCowen, Carmichael, Arends, Price. Fifth Row: Hobson, Lindskoog, Dearborn, L. Orton, Filer, Thomsen, Coobs, Wind, Cosand, Wilkin. Page 224 ★ ★ ★ Harald Heist, Director ...STUDENT J!ife Our Home Guard. Gladys Swarthout and S.A.l. Streamline. Oft to an eight o'clock. The one that got away. Frosh bewilderment. ★ ★ ★ Page 225 0 R G A N Z A T 1 O N S • Organization on the basis of common interest ... mediums for securing speakers and edu- cators — clubs thrive and multiply on the cam- pus of this college. Collegians pursue their academic studies outside of class or develop their individual talents in the company of fellow learners. Faculty advisers lend extra-class as- sistance to groups of undergraduates who join in the communal search for knowledge. ALEMBIC CLUB Bottom Row: Mr. Getchell, Me- Gahoy, Esbock, Ebol, Bourquin, Shafer. Second Row: Johnson, Albright, Price, Kadesch, Miller, Betz. Thihd Row: Wagnor, Laipple, Coobs, Pritchard, Phillips, Mo Ilrath, Willis. BIOLOGY CLUB Bottom Row: Redding, A:, lo, Mcllrath, G. Miller. Second Row: Hightshoe, Sturges, Stout, T. Phillips, M. Bro. CH EM 1STRY SEMINAR Bottom Row: Mr. Getchell, Prit chard, Dolan, Ward, Mr. Shtf ?:. Second Row: Skar, Phillips, Stout. Mcllrath, Cobbs, Miller. SCIENTISTS AND SERVERS ALEMBIC CLUB... A three-fold purpose starts out the annals of this science interest group — social contacts, discussions of views on new developments in chemistry, and training of members in the art of group speaking. Every Thursday noon, enrollees in the organization meet in the Commons alcove for an after-lunch session of student reports, under the direction of Mr. Getchell. Avid devotees of the beaker and the test tube find kindred spirits among Alembic's members. BIOLOGY CLUB... The skeletal system, the evolution of the horse, and the heat energy of a calory do not escape consideration in the active gatherings of this group of biologists. Biology Club claims credit for preparing students for membership in Beta Beta Beta, and aiding student research in the field. Meetings take place on the first Tuesday in each month from 7 to 8 p.m., and anyone who has had a biology course may become a member. Mr. Rath is faculty adviser. CHEMISTRY SEMINAR... Seated before an intricate array of shining glass beakers and flasks, Bunsen Burners and complicated apparatus, is a group of interested students listening intently to a discourse on some phase of chemistry. This is not a class, but one of the bi-monthly sessions of the Chemistry Seminar, departmental club for all those interested in chemistry. If no outside speaker is available, members themselves give reports on new developments in the field. 4-H club... From all counties of the state former county presidents, demonstration team winners, participants in all projects and activities come and unite in the college 4-H club. This social organization aims to promote fellowship among those interested in continuing association and companionship with former 4-H girls. The twenty members participate in activity programs planned by Helen Norine, program chairman, including crafts, picnics, carol sings, and bridge lessons. Bottom Row: Porter, Brobell, Bax- ter, Bogh, Jones. Second Row: Marken, Brown, Snider, Kreager, Baedice. Third Row: Anderson, Paustian, Soenke, Frye, Stevenson, Nor- ton. ★ ★ ★ Page 229 CLASSICAL CLUB Bottom Row: Miss Miller, Lundy, Tatge, Arends, Eggland, Kolb. Second Row: Schlattman, D. John- son, Youngman, Van Hou'.en, Yousling, Staveley, Hull. ROMANCE LANGUAGE Bottom Row: Little, Schuchort, Chesley. Van Duyn, Thoms, Roseburrough, Lauderdale. Second Row: Hammetter, Noxon, Nicoll, Griswold, MacRae, Cleveland, Secor. Third Row: Jones, Smith, Jensen, Tostlebe, Cosand, Bowersox, Wilson. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Bottom Row: Mr. Schneider, Ray- bum, Overgaard, Mcllrath, Mr. Buffum. Second Row: Kratzer, Albright, Yeoman, Preston, Adkins. Mow- rer. Third Row: Keel, Petersen, Dolan, Jensen, Wahl, Boose, White. Page 230 ★ ★ ★ LINGUISTS and Classical Club Veni, vidi, vici, is thought-expression in a familiar language to members of the Classical Club, which is made up of interested and enthusiastic Latin students. The adventures of Caesar, Virgil, and Cicero are tales on which these scholars test their knowledge of grammar and vocabulary. Book reports on the life and culture-settings of the Latins, Latin songs, showing of colored slides, and lectures by the faculty adviser. Miss Miller, make up the organization's meetings. Romance Language Club Transforming the Commons dance hall into a colorful, thronging New Orleans carnival scene for a night is the self-imposed task of the Romance Languages Club. Masked and costumed prom-trotters come to the Mardi Gras Ball to dance under flying confetti and to crown the two elected student deities. Spanish and French students join in arranging the organization's program meetings, with lectures, colored slides, book reviews, and informal talks. Alpha Phi Omega Where's the Registrar's office? What do I do next with these registration cards? Who's head of the English Department? These questions and count- less others are answered every fall by the members of Alpha Phi Omega at the Information Booth conducted during freshman orientation. The Information Booth and the All-College Jaunt are examples of the service projects of this fraternity of Scouts, whose purpose is to unite in fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law. Life Saving Corps Live Saving Corps is a group of twenty-two girls, with Miss White as faculty adviser, who have earned their Red Cross Standard Senior Live-Saving Certifi- cates. They meet once a week to practice and work for their Water Safety Instructor's Badge. One of the outstanding projects of the organization is the striking and picturesque Water Carnival presented every spring. Colored lights on a blue pool create novel effects for Carnival crowds. LIFE SAVING CORPS Bottom Row: Oldenburg, Cupp, Wack, Bakke, Person, Eaker, Allen. Second Row: Hoffman, Bennett, Meyers, Case, Boltz, Houck, Davis. Page 231 ★ ★ ★ LIFE - SAVERS FIRST YEAR PRIMARY CLUB Bottom Row: Magee, Johnk, Mor- ton, Crummor, Stainbrook, Stev- enson. Moody, Keith. Second Row: Spry, Wlttrock, Har- bord, Hoeger, Giofer, Dunlap, Barnes, York. Third Row: Lyman, Connolo, Holdeman, Hunt, Hicks, Christ- cpherson, Schlicker, Meyers. Fourth Row: Dove, Shawvor, Both©, Bollhoefer, Coburn, Cobb, Johnston, Piper, Luwe, Steddom. FIRST YEAR PRIMARY CLUB Bottom Row: West, Blumgren, Creelman, Dotson, Ward, Gray, Wray, Meyer, Julian. Second Row: Armstrong, Larsen, Toft, Brown, Birks, Ratcliff, A. Meyer, Undstrom, Reimers. Lien. Third Row: Wilson, Plotner, Christ- ianson, Schram, Petersen, Kurth, Calhan, Erickson, Strand, Azel- tine. Fourth Row: Goodell, Wirkler, Hennlng3er, Booth, Wunder, Hansen, Anderson, Paustian, Clark, Jacobsen. Page 232 ★ ★ PRIMARY First Year Primary Club Any first year student enrolled on a kindergarten-primary course may become a member of the First Year Kindergarten Primary Club. Membership may be started any time during the year upon payment of the club dues. The purpose of the group is to give the girls an opportunity to participate in activities on the campus, and to give them a direct interest in their work. Meetings of the club are held every two weeks, generally in some classroom in the Administration building, and officers are elected at the beginning of each term. There are two traditional dinners given in cooperation with the Second Year primary club — one at Thanksgiving and one during the Mothers Day week end. Picnics and hikes are held in the fall and spring quarters, and the first-year students entertain second-year girls at a tea sometime during the school year. This year the club, advised by Miss Smith, helped bring Dorothy Aldis, children's poet, to the campus. Second Year Primary Club Second year kindergarten primary students may become members of the Second Year Kindergarten Primary Club at any time upon payment of club dues. The organization is a continuation of the activities carried out in the first year group. These girls, who will graduate at the end of their second year, are given a greater chance for participation in campus social life, as well as experience in leadership through their membership in the club. They also gain added interest in their future profession. Every two weeks the group meets to discuss problems of common interest to primary students. Election of officers and instructive lectures by members of the faculty are topics with which meeting time is taken up. Each quarter the club holds one special social event — a dinner, a tea, or a party. Entertaining mothers at Mothers Day, bringing lecturers on poetry to the campus, and cooperating with the First Year Club in its activities — the group of energetic teachers-to-be carries out its program under the direction of Miss Smith. SECOND YEAR PRIMARY CLUB Bottom Row: Ryder, Scott, Sar- gent, Schive, Baxter, Dickinson, Hayden, Kossack. Second Row: Warner, Sivright, Gilbert, Krueger, Dirks, Mam- men, Dunlap, Roberts, Hecht. Third Row: Hunter, Davis, Meils, Stock, Johnston, Cole, Braland, Donlea, Orcutt, Donald. Fourth Row: Norton, Johnson, Swanson, Reid, Leseney, Evers, Hutchcroft, Rochholz, Stockfleth, Horsley, Smalley. FirTH Row: McMahon, Salisbury, Rosenburg. Kamm, Seward, Franzenberg, Miller, Anderson, Lauman, Brobeil, Cummings. Page 233 ★ ★ ★ PEDAGOGUES KAPPA PI BETA ALPHA Bottom Row: Sivright, Kennedy, Welch, Briggs, Taylor, Toedt, Newcomer. Second Row: Coulson, Warner, Drake, Goodrich, Morgan, Picht, Loomer, Krieger. Third Row: Pippert, Morton, Pul- ley, Ebers, Brandsmeicr, Van Roekel, Larson, Voss. Fourth Row: Gebert, Hutchcroft, E ahlgren, Talcott, Eppink. Stev- enson, Siemen, Lyon, Paden, Hegland. BETA ALPHA EPSILON Bottom Row: Hill, Garlick, Mii- ler, Dusanek, Grinde, Buehler, Hobbs. Second Row: Watanabe, Jones, Truitt, Becker, Gordon, Kidd. Third Row: Day, Pueagol. Kolb. Brenton, Nelson, Thompson, Lauderdale. Fourth Row: North, Hamilton, Jarvis, Deeny, Lindeman, Baber. Kennedy. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha Kappa Pi Beta Alpha, an organization for girls who have completed the two year kindergarten primary course and are juniors with a grade point average of 2.0, has as its purpose the promotion of professional and social life within the group. It helps with the Thanksgiving and Mother's Day dinner. The out- standing event for the group this year was the sponsoring of a formal dinner and a lecture by Dorothy Aldis, eminent children's poet. Beta Alpha Epsilon The purpose of Beta Alpha Epsilon is to further the interests in the elementary degree course through acquainting and unifying the group and providing social opportunities and educational interests for the members; such are the guide posts for this organization of junior and senior students majoring in elementary education. Happiness was the central idea for this year's program. Represen- tatives were sent to regional meetings, widening the scope of the organization. Pago 234 ★ ★ ★ BETA ALPHA’S Women’s Chorus Assembled every Monday afternoon in 119 Central Building, you can find a group of fifty girls singing under the direction of Robert McCowen. The organ- ization is known as Women's Chorus, and is not limited to music majors alone. Any women students interested in learning the art of singing together are welcome to join. The chorus of singers assists at musical programs and assem- blies, as well as preparing its own recitals. Tau Chi Eta Buy your balloon to take to the game!” Have you bought your Homecoming button yet?” From all over the campus came the Tau Chi Eta queries, heralding the approach of a major football game and the activity of the newly organized pep fraternity. Social sororities and fraternities vied for top selling honors in the contests directed by the organization. Roger Isaacson was president for the year, and Dr. Erbe faculty adviser. WOMEN'S CHORUS Bottom Row: Onnen. Sargent, Burrow, Kennedy, Moody, Col- linson, Brigg3, Dahlgron, Bar- ker. Second Row: Jacobsen, A. Ander- sen, Hammetter, Zuck, Conooy, Vcm Hooser, Wrede, Sponheim. Newcomer, Hofler. Third Row: A. Morgan, Freese, Blumgren, Freeman, A. Larsen, Voilker, Weidauer, Stockfloth, D. Stevenson, Mattlson, B. Frye. Fourth Row: Broboil, Andersen, Henningson, M. Coburn, Good- ell, Wedomeyer, Hoper, D. Mil- ler, Kerr, Lindberg, Wilson, Lealana, Bower. I111 TAU CHI ETA Bottom Row: Buckingham, Fold- man. Isaacson, Kurtz, M. Brown, Baden. Second Row: Schaeffer, Sage. Cole, Weidauer. Burley, Paden, Horsley. Third Row: Ferguson, Gerdes, Mullor, Weaver, Gravison, Stoutner, Rochholz, Farlow. BOOSTERS Page 235 ★ ★ ★ and ELEMENTARY CLUB Bottom Row: Wrode, Buckingham. Lindquist, Chantland, Thomp- son, Porter, Capellen, Heide- brink, Rodimaker. Second Row: Herzborg, Challgron, Hobbs, Koch, Stephen, Marken, Rasmusson, Schneider, M. And- erson. Third Row: G. Anderson, Brown, Wellemeyer, Henrickson, Ran- kin, Nielsen, Hale, Hartgrave, Fuglsar.g, Clark. Fourth Row: Fleming, H. Rankin, Zell, Larson, Bratland, Fergu- son, Sell, Brucklacher, Wright, Norine. E. Fleming. GOLDEN LEDGER Bottom Row: Mr. Skar, 3etz, Egg- land, Hutchens, Wheeler, !se- minger, Lundy. Second Row: Lindberg, Weidauer, Locker, Wood, Stoutr.or, Lohr, Barry, Myers. Third Row: Boltz, Heaton, Kronen- berg, Niedringhaus. Dilly, Cross, Stowart, Ball. Elementary Club A group of coeds listen intently to an outside speaker discussing pertinent problems of elementary teaching — this is one of the monthly meetings of the Elementary Club, an organization for all girls planning to teach children from the fourth to the eighth grades. Included in the club's activities for the year were a Christmas party and a formal dinner in the spring. An active interest group on the campus. Elementary Club sponsors lectures and readings. Golden Ledger A basketball game on roller skates? Yes, that's how members of the Golden Ledger amused themselves at one of their parties. This honorary organization of outstanding freshman and sophomore students in the field of Commerce meets every three weeks. Eligibility for membership is a three point grade average in ten or more hours of Commerce and a C average in all other subjects. Formal initiation banquets are held twice a year — during the fall and spring terms. Page 236 ★ ★ ★ TYPISTS Commercial Club What's this? A cow made from a sawhorse, rubber glove filled with milk, and twine for a tail? Yes, such were the props used for Truth or Consequences program at the Commercial Club's December party this year. Get-togethers and a picnic at the beginning and end of the school year complete the social activities of this group. Bi-weekly meetings consist of a short business meeting and an interesting program. The membership is divided into six interest groups; office machines, accounting, typing, shorthand, commercial law, and sales- manship. Writers Club In the give-and-take of reading original compositions and criticizing construc- tively those of other students, Writer's Club members learn both the art of creative writing and the discipline of selective appreciation. Abilities of self- expression are encouraged and developed in this small group of interested students and their adviser. Miss Selina Terry. COMMERCIAL CLUB Bottom Row: Bogh, Hamilton, R Hamilton, Raleigh. Whcolor Kruse, McCutchSon, Lundy, Or ton, Lehman, Iseminger. Second Row: Fcrr, Tcwnsond Sprcle, Redding, Porteous, Stew art, Stoutner, Wood, Meyers Prothoroe, Flann. Cairy. Third Row: Mershon, Bek, Jung fernoman, Weidau6r, White Rasmussen, Lindberg, Heaton Schmidt, K;ar3gacrd. Quirin Lccker, Gilbert. Fourth Row: Bothel, Klingaman Herman, Orton, Hutchins, Chap lin, Eggland, Lubbock, Nye, Krc ner.borg. Wood, Ball. Hurries. Fifth Row: Stavely, Bechter Sturges, Mcothcrt, Anderson Btdno, Lomen, Wilkins, Short Niedringhaus, Dilly. Cross. WRITER'S CLUB Bottom Row: Stewart, Little, Dun- lap, Dickson, Ross. Second Row: Benson, MacRae, Van Duyn, Shaoffer, Jones. Page 237 ★ ★ ★ TRAINERS MATH CLUB Bottom Row: Mr. Van Engen, N. McFarland. Eggland, McMich- ael, A. Anderson, Verdir.er. Second Row: Westbrook, Skar. T. Phillips, Aschonbronner, L. John- son, Davis, Todd. SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS Bottom Row: Mr. Thompson, Arends, Wilkinson, Ullrich, R. Fleming, Abelo, Mr. Sage. Second Row: Tatge. Ruppelt, Kap- lan, Streed, Andersen, Davis, Lundy. Third Row: Klepfer, Quirin, Jung- forman, H. Thompson. McCone- ghey, McNabb, Colville, Selby, Moodie. ART LEAGUE Bottom Row: Norton, Stevens, Baumgartner, Bragonier, Little, Dean. Second Row: McConoghey, Van Houton, Chesley, Fisher, Heil- man, Richardson. Page 238 COMPUTERS, COMMENTATORS Math Club Those queer-looking symbols and figure notations on the blackboards of the second floor of the Administration building may be all Greek to you, but they're Math to the members of the Mathematics club, which meets once a month. The main interest of the organization is bringing current mathematics problems and experiences before the students. This is accomplished by means of illus- trated talks and occasional movies. Members also enjoy several parties and picnics during the year. Social Science Honors Contemporary-affairs-conscious citizens-to-be, students of trends in sociology and economics, voracious collectors of historical data these find their talents appreciated in the Social Science Honors Club. Invitations to membership must be earned by a three-point grade average in twenty hours of Social Science. News broadcasts, discussions of current political issues, and lectures by members of the department faculty are included in the club's regular program meetings. Art League The Art League, open to all students interested in art, holds bi-weekly meetings for the discussion of art problems. Sponsoring art exhibits, displaying paintings in the hallway of the Administration building, taking trips to art centers to hear prominent contemporary artists, and bringing art lectures to the campus are among the projects of this active organization. A deeper appreciation and a closer understanding of art and its values is given its members. Ellen Richards Club How to make your college room more attractive, how to tell a piece of beef steak from a pork chop, how to arrange your hair more attractively, vocations in Home Economics — these are just a few of the myriads of topics outside speakers or the girls themselves discuss at the bi-monthly meetings of the Ellen Richards Club, departmental club for Home Economics majors and minors. Homecoming, faculty, and Mother's Day teas are traditional activities. ELLEN RICHARDS CLUB Bottom Row: Miss Sutherland, Esbeck, Moore, Kronenberg, Betz, Bourquln, Willis. Second Row: Johnson, Fuller, Hab- hab. Smith, Burley. Halvorson, Strom. Third Row: Flemming, Kelsen, Stoutner, Hoffman, Wagner, Duty, Ca. Gilbert, Ch. Gilbert. Pago 239 and CULINARIES AND C oncii oncludcon In the midst of the pungent smell of rubber cement, the spasmodic staccato of busy typewriters, the blinding sensation of a camera flash-bulb, and the irri- tating chatter of busy staff members — all part and parcel of the last minute rush to meet the printing deadline — the editor wipes his feverish brow, straightens his ruffled tie, and hunches himself over his streamlined typewriter, determined to compose as sincere and cosmopolitan a conclusion as has ever been composed. He stares at the blank sheet of paper he has inserted in his typewriter and pauses to mentally re-live the maze of headaches and happy hours of the past 40 odd weeks — the hot summer nights when he could get neither sleep nor an inspiration for a theme which would fit into his budget ... the influx of animated freshmen, eager to enlist their energies toward a bigger and better OLD GOLD . . . grueling hours copying and revising page layouts from other yearbooks . . . verbal chastisement from the faculty adviser for exceeding editorial authority . . . temporary indignation at campus in general for accept- ance of malicious rumor that the Beauty Dance was fixed . . . four day vaca- tion from class to attend Press Convention in Detroit where he met some of the Southern belles he had read about . . . bewilderment upon receipt of the Fall and Winter term grades and rationalizing and concluding that an editor is a victim of circumstance ... his gratification and indebtedness to the individuals and organizations whose workmanship and counsel so greatly minimized his duties — Mr. Holmes, faculty adviser; Waterloo Engraving Co. and president, Mr. Gwynne Weston; Stewart-Simmons Printing Co., Waterloo, Iowa, and Sales- man C. A. Sullivan; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollett of Holletts Photos, Waterloo, Iowa; Mr. Robert Brown, Beauty Judge, and his charming wife; Mr. Vic Fedder- sen of Charter Oak, Iowa for his campus views; and the twenty-nine persons who compose the ever-faithful and tolerant 1941 OLD GOLD staff . . . Typewriters continue to click, flash-bulbs continue to flash, and the staff continues to chatter, but the editor is oblivious to it all; he leans over his type- writer and begins to peck out the finis to his brain child, convinced that his has been an enviable experience. Pago 240 TOPICAL INDEX A F Activity Pix ............................ 209, 240, 241 Activity Pix in connection with Beauty Contest....203 Administration, Division ...................... 14, 15 Administrative Officials ...................... 20, 21 Alembic ............................................ 288 Alpha Bota Gamma.................................... 162 Alpha Chi Epsilon................................... 156 Alpha Delta Alpha .................................. 157 Alpha Phi Omega..................................... 230 Art League ......................................... 238 Arts and Industrial Arts ............................ 53 Aviation Course, New .......................... 36, 37 B Baker Hall .................................... 44, 45 Bartlett Hall ................................. 42, 43 Baseball ..................................... 142, 143 Basketball ................................... 138, 139 Beauties ....................................... 196-207 Beta Alpha Epsilon.................................. 234 Beta Beta Beta ...................................... 68 Biology Club ....................................... 228 Blue Key ............................................ 69 Board in Control of Student Publications............ 183 Bureau of Alumni Affairs............................. 26 Bureau of Publications .............................. 27 Bureau of Religious Activities....................... 28 Bureau of Research................................... 29 c Campus Notables ................................ 194-195 Campus Viows .......... 95, 99. 103, 107, 111, 115, 119, 120, 121, 126, 127 Cecilians .......................................... 224 Chemistry Sominar .................................. 228 Classical Club ..................................... 230 College Eye .................................. 180, 181 Commerce ............................................ 53 Commercial Club .................................... 237 Commons ....................................... 34, 35 Concert Band ....................................... 222 Conclusion ......................................... 242 Contents ............................ 12, 13, 126, 127 Copyright ............................................ 2 D Dobate ............................................. 220 Dedication to Freshman Class...................... 4, 5 Doha Phi Doha....................................... 163 Dormitories ................................... 38, 39 Dorm Life ................................... 48, 49 Drama .......................................... 186-191 E Education............................................ 52 Elementary ......................................... 236 Dion Richards ...................................... 239 English ............................................. 54 Epsilon Phi Epsilon................................. 164 Epsilon Pi Tau....................................... 70 Extempore .......................................... 221 Extension Division .................................. 30 Ex Libris............................................. I Faculty Faculty and Administration Directory .. 246-249 Faculty, Division Faculty Campus views ... 64, 65 First Year Primary Club .. 232 Football 130-134 Forensics, Division 218, 219 Fraternities, Divisions Fraternal Frolics G Gamma Thota Upsllon ... 71 Goldon Ledger 236 Graduates 92, 93 Graduates, Two Year .... .... 108-110, 112-114, 116-118 H 4-H Club 229 Health Service 31 Home Economics 54 Homecoming 136, 137 Hor.orarie8 Honorary Happenings ... I 84. 85 T' Club 211 In Memorium 16. 17 Indexes 243 Industrial Arts 53 Interesting Students Inter-fraternity Council ... Inter-fraternity Dance 161 Inter-sorority Council 155 Inter-sorority Dance 173 Intra-murals I Journalistic Patter K Kaopa Delta Pi 72 Kappa Mu Epsilon 73 Kappa Phi 88 Kappa Pi Beta Alpha .... 234 Kappa Theta Psi L Lambda Delta Lambda ... Lambda Gamma Nu 158 Languages 55 Lawthor Hall Library Life Saving Corps Lutheran Students Association 90 M Math Marching Bands 150, 151 Men's Union Men's Physical Education . 55 Minnesingers 224 Music 55 Music Divisions N 218, 219 Newman Club SO V.O.V. Sigma Phi O Old Gold 178. 179 Orchesis Organizations 226, 227 Page 242 p Phi Chi Delta .................................... 89 Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonia............................. 76 Phi Sigma Epsilon ............................... 159 Phi Sigma Phi.................................... 166 Phi Tau Theta .................................... 88 Pi Gamma Mu....................................... 75 Pi Omega Pi....................................... 77 Pi Phi Omega .................................... 167 Pi Tau Phi ...................................... 168 Pi Theta Pi...................................... 169 Placement Bureau ................................. 32 President's Mossago .............................. 19 President's Picture............................... 18 Publications ............................... 176, 177 Purple Pen ...................................... 182 R Religious Groups............................. 86, 87 Representative Students..................... 216, 217 Romance Language................................. 230 s Social Science...................................... 54 Social Science Honors ............................. 239 Sororities and Fratomities.................... 152, 153 Sports ....................................... 128, 129 Stowaway ........................................... 89 Student Council..................................... 22 Student Council Committoes.......................... 23 Student Directory............................. 250, 262 Symphony Orchestra................................. 223 T Tau Chi Eta ....................................... 235 Tau Sigma Delta ................................... 170 Teaching Page ...................................... 52 Theta Alpha Phi..................................... 80 Theta Epsilon ...................................... 91 Theta Theta Epsilon ................................ 82 Title Page........................................... 3 Tropical Index ............................... 244, 245 Torch and Tassel ................................... 83 Track and Field............................... 144, 145 Tutors at Work........................... 6-11, 122-125 Tutor Ticklers................................ 192, 193 Science Second Year Kindergarton-Primary Seerley Hall 54 233 46, 47 u United Student Movement 91 Seniors .... 94. 96, 97, 98, 100, 101, 102, Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Tau Delta 104, 105, 106 79 80 X Xanho 160 Page 243 Faculty and Administration Directory A Abbott, Dr. Roy L., 56 Professor of Biology Adney. Vema I Instructor in Teaching Aitchison, Alison E., 56 Professor of Geography Anderson, Lucile E.. Instructor in Teaching Anderson, Mary C., 56 Assistant Professor of Teaching Arey. Amy F., 56 Associato Professor of Education B Bailey. C. H.. 56 Professor of Industrial Arts and Head of the Department of Arts Bakken, Alice, Instructor in Teaching Barker, Olive, 56 Instructor in Voice Barnes, Mary Circulation Librarian Baum. Russell, 56 Instructor in Piano Beard, Dr. M. R., 56 Associate Professor of History Begeman, Dr. Louis Professor of Physics. Emeritus Bender, Dr. Paul F.. 56 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Mon Boardman, Benjamin, 20. 21, 189 Business Manager and Secretary and Treasurer Bock, Emil. 56, 223 Instructor in Violin Bock, Mrs. Madge. 44 Director of George T. Baker Hall for Men Boohlje, Esther Instructor in Teaching Bowman, Beverly, 56 Instructor in Commercial Education Brandt, Louis K. Instructor in Economics Brown, Dr. A. E., 56 Professor of Education Brugger, M. Elisebeth, 56 Instructor in Teaching and Director of tho Nursery School Buffum, Dr. H. S., 56 Professor of Education Buxbcum, Katherine, 56 Assistant Professor of English c Cable, Dr. Emmett J., 57 Professor of Earth Science and Hoad of the Department of Science Caldwell, Mary P., 57 Assistant Professor of Teaching Campbell, C. Evelyn Juvenile Librarian Campbell, Sadie B., 20. 21 Dean of Women Charles. Dr. J. W., 57 Professor of Education Cole, Agnes, 57 Assistant Professor of Art Cole, E. E.. 20. 21 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Condit, Ira S., 57 Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus Conlcn, Corley, 57 Instructor in Art Cram, Fred D. Associate Psofessor of Education Cory, Charles S. Registrar and Examiner, Emeritus Crowdor, Louis, 57 Assistant Professor of Piano Cummins, Harry C.. 57 Associate Professor of Commercial Education, Emeritus Currie. Jane, 34 Fountain Room Manager D Delaney, Vomer Instructor in Music Education Denny, Dr. E. C.. 57 Professor of Education and Hoad of the Department of Education DePrec, Mrs. Mao, 47 Director of Homer H. Seerley Hall for Men Dickinson. Arthur, 57 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Dieterich, Mary Assistant Cataloguer Dietrich, John F., 57 Instructor in Art Divelbess. Margaret. 57 Assistant Professor of Teaching Douglas, Dr. L. V., 57 Associate Professor of Commercial Education and Head of Department oi Commercial Education Duncan, Anne Stuart, 33 Head Librarian Durfee, Dr. Max L., 31, 57 Director of Health E Edwards. Rowena Head Cataloguer Ehresman, Irene Librarian in Charge o: Periodicals and Extension Service Erbe. Dr. Carl H.. 57 Professor of Government Page 244 F Fagan. W. B.. 58 Professor of English Fahrnoy. Dr. Ralph R.. 58 Associato Professor of History Ferguson, Jessie L. Librarian. Emeritus Fltzimons, Bhel M. Instructor in Teaching Fletcher, Memo I. Instructor in Teach irxj Fuller. A. C.. 26 Director of Bureau of Alumni Service and Public School Relations Fuller. F. E. Assistant Professor of Natural Science Fullerton, C. A. Professor of Music. Emeritus G Gaffin. Myrtle. 58 Instructor In Commercial Education Getchell. Dr. Robori W.. 58, 228 Professor of Chemistry Goetch. Dr. E. W.. 32 Diroctor of Placement Buroau Graham, Zelwyn Instructor in Teaching Grant, Dr. Martin L.. 58 Assistant Profosor of Biology Gross. Mabollo M. Assistant Professor of Teaching Gullickson. Agnes Instructor in Teaching H Haight, Mary E.. 40 Director of Lawther Hall Hake, Herbert V.. 58 Assistant Professor of Speech Halvorson. Dr. Nelius O.. 58 Associate Professor of English Hanson. Roso L. 58 Assistant Professor of Teaching Hart, Irving H.. 30 Director of Bureau of Extension Service Hays. W. E.. 58 Assistant Professor of Voice Henrtkson. Dr. E. H., 58 Associate Professor of Speech Hersey. S. F.. 58 Associate Professor of Physics. Emoritu3 Hill. Frank W.. 58 Instructor in Violin. Viola and Theory Hielle. Marie Instructor in Teaching Holmes. George, 27. 58. 183 Diroctor of Buroau of Publications Holst. Harold. 58 Assistant Professor of Voice Horns. John W., 58 Instructor in Art Humtston, Dr. Dorothy, 59 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women Huntor. Mary B.. 59 Associato Prcfossor of Economics Hyde. Marguerite, R. Instructor in Teaching I Jackson, C. L.. 59 Associate Professor of Teaching and Principal of College High School K Kadesch. Dr. W. H.. 59 Professor of Physics Kearney. Dora E., 59 Assistant Professor of Teaching Knoff. Dr. Gerald E.. 28. S9. 91 Diroctor of Buroau of Rohgicus Activities: Koehring, Dr. Dorothy M.. 59 Assistant Professor of Toaching Kurtz. Edward. 59. 223 Professor of Violin and Composition and Hoad of Department of Music L Lantz. C. W.. 59 Professor of Biology Lambert. Lillian. 59 Professor of English. Emeritus Lambertson. Dr. F. W.. 59, 220 Professor of Speech Larson, Dr. Solmor C.. 20. 21 Registrar LiUehei, Dr. I. L„ 59 Professor oi French and Spanish and Hoad of Department of Languages Lynch. S. A.. 59 Professor of English, Emoritus M Mantor, Edna, 59 Instructor in Teaching Martin. Eleanor. 59 Instructor in Toaching McClelland, Agnes, 60 Instructor in Homo Economics McClelland, Marybello Reference Librarian McColiouqh, John, 60 Instructor in Industrial Arts McCusky, David H.. 60 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Mead. Dr. F. N. Health Diroctor. Emoritus Mendenhall. L. L.. 60 Professor of Physical Education for Mon cand Head of Department cf Physical Education for Mon Merchant. Dr. Frank !., 60 Professor of Latin and Greek, Emeritus Messing, Margaret L. Instructor In Teaching Michel, Dorothy, 60 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Michaolson, Ruth J. Instructor in Toaching Page 24S Miller. Edna O.. 60. 230 Assistant Prolescr of Latin Mocers. Ruth. 60 Instructor in Teaching Moore. Maude E.. 60 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Morton, Mary. 42 Director of Bartlett Hall Mullins. Evelyn Assistant Circulation Librarian N Neff. Edith Assistant Cataloguer Nelson. Dr. M. ].. 20. 21 Dean of the Faculty Ncrdly. Oliver M.. 60 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Nyholm, Elizabeth, 60 Instructor in Home Economics o Osborn. Dr. Richard C. Instructor in Economics Opfer. Emma Instructor in Teaching P Paine. Dr. Olive. 60 Assistant Professor of Teaching Palmor, Harold G. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Patt. Bertha L. 60 Professor of Art. Emeritus Paul. Dr. J. B.. 29 Director of Bureau of Research Potorscn. Marna. 60 Associate Professor of Teaching Plaohn. Dr. Erma B.. 60 Instructor in Touching Pollock. Annabelle. 61 Assistant Professor of Teaching Price, Mai coin. IB President of College R Rait. E. Grace. 61 Associate Professor of Teaching Rath. Dr. H. Earl. 61. 183 Professor of Health Education Read. O. B. Professor of Chomlstry Rood, Leslie I., 20, 21 Doan of Mon Renmgor. Dr. H. Willard. 61 Assistant Professor of English and Head of Department of English Rico. M. Mildred Instructor in Teaching Riebe. Dr. H. A.. 61 Professor of Education Ritter. Orner L. Professor of Education Robinson. Dr. E. Arthur. 61 Instructor in English Robinson. Dr. George C.. 61 Professor of Government Rohlf. Ida C.. 61 Assistant Prof ossor of English Ruoqnitz, Rose Lena. 61 Assistant Profossor of Piano Ruppol. Mao E., 61 Instructor in Teaching Russel], Myron E., 61, 222 Assistant Professor of Wood-wind Instruments s Sage, Dr. L L. 61. 238 Associate Professor of Hlstoiy Samson. G. W.. 61 Instructor in Organ and Piano Schaefer. Dr. Iosef. 61 Associate Professor of German Schnoidor. Marjorie. 34 Assistant Director of Foods Schneider. N. O.. 61, 230 Assistant Profossor of Teaching Schumann. Selma Instructor in Teaching Scott, Dr. Winfield, 62 Profossor of Agrlculturo Searight. Roland. 62 Assistant Professor of Vioiincello and Conducting Shafer. William M.. 62. 228 Instructor in Chomlstry Short. Thelma, 62 Instructor in Physical Education fot Women Shepherd. Lou A. Associato Profossor of Primary Education Skar. Dr. R. O., 62 Associate Professor of Commercial Education Slacks. John R., 62 Associato Profossor of Rural Education Smiley, Mary, 34 Director of Foods Smith. Ernestine L.. 62 Instructor in Teaching Smith. May, 62 Associate Professor of Education Sorensen. Anna M.. 62 Associate Professor of English Spooner. Catherine. 34 Social Director of Tho Commons Starbock. Clyde L.. 62 Instructor in Physical Education for Men StaTr. Mlnnio. 62 Assistant Profossor of Teaching Stone, Myrtle. 62 Assistant Professor of Teaching Strayer. Hazel B., 62 Associate Profossor of Speech Strublo, Dr. Margutrotte, 62 Assistant Proiessor of Teaching Sutherland. Elizabeth. 62 Associate Profesor of Home Economics and Head of Department of Home Economics Page 246 T W Torry, Selina. 63, 183 Professor cf Enqlish Themes. Isabel, 63 Associate Professor of Spanish and French Thompson. Dr. M. R.. 63. 238 Professor cf Economic and Hoad cf the Department of Social Science Thcrcman. Dr. Margaret. 42 Health Director Trimble, H. C„ 63 Instructor in Mathomatics Todd, C. A.. 63 Associate Prolessor of Education Tumor, Eulallo Assistant Professor of Teaching u Uttioy, Dr. Marquorite. 63 Associate Professor of Goography V Van Engon, Dr. Henry, 63. 238 Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Hoad of the Department of Mathomatics Van Moss. Grace, 63 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women Walton. G. W.. 63 Prcfosscr of Education. Emeritus V atscn, E. E.. 63 Professor of Mathematics Wellborn. Dr. Fred V ., 63 Associate Professor of History Wesseis, O. Richard. 63 Instructor in Commercial Education Wester. Charles W. Professor of Mathematics Wilcox. Dr. M. I.. 63 Associato Professor of Education Wild. Dr. Monica. 63 Professor of Physical Education for Women and Hoad of tho Dopartmont of Physical Education for Women Wilkens. Annotte, 63 Instructor in Voice Wilmarth, Alta L. Assistant Professor of Teaching Wirth. Carl A.. 63 Instructor in Brass Instruments and Thoory White. Doris E.. 63 Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women Whitiord, Lawrence. 63 Instructor in Physical Education fer Men Page 247 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Abolo. Richard W.-—Waterloo. 24. 68. 154. 158, 224, 238 Abels, Barbara Ellen Munson. 89 Abramowltz, lack—Brooklfn, N. Y. Adams. Ferrol Patricia Missouri Valley. 94. 170, 223 Adams. June Rose Dos Moines. 163 Adams. Junne—Missouri Valley Adams. Mary Helen- Missouri Valley. 90 Adkins. Paul M. —Fernald, 230 Ahrens, Norma J. Jowoll Albert. Joan Shirley—Arlington, Va. Albright. Merritt Wayne- Waterloo. 222. 228. 230 Aldred. Arline Adair-—Sutherland. 222 Aldrich. Mary Eva Garwtn, 106 Alessio, Viclorla Sue—Oelwein Alexander, Robert James—Waterloo Allen. Arthur Henry—Waterloo Ailen. Faye M.—Stanhope. 231 Alton. Kathryn Louise Gllddon Allen, Richard H.—Dumont. 156 Allison, Doris A.- -Osage. 91. 223 Amidon. Georqiana—Toledo Andersen. Arleen Marjorie- Dike, 166, 235 Andorson, Ila Loraine Dike, 77, 169, 223, 224 Andersen. Maurine Marjorie—Merner, 91, 238 Anderson. Adelaide Theressa -Harmony, Minn., 71 94, 238 Anderson. Audrimao Naomi Cedar Falls Anderson, Dorothy Jean—Sioux Rapids, 90, 233 Andorson. Eunice Rocella Mason City, 78. 90. 105 Andersen, Genevieve Marie—Hawarden. 106. 236 Anderson. Jamos Waterloo Anderson. Lynn Marian—Waterloo, 72, 222, 223, 237, 238 Anderson. M. Virginia -Cedar Falls Anderson. Marlon Jane—Newell, 106. 229. 236 Anderson. Marjorie Lillian -Stanhope. 235, 252 Anderson. Maxine Elizabeth Dumont Andorson, Merle Wilbur—Rlppey Anderson. Robori Fanor Cedar Falls Anderson. Roger Charles —Arthur Anderson. Victoria Anna Ruby Mt. Pleasant Andres, Betty Marie Waterloo Androws. Darlono Loota Molbzourno Annls. Ncrrts Sam—Waterloo Applebaum. Flora Janet—Huntington. L. I.. N. Y. Archamboult. Eldon Doane -Hampton Arends. Grace Lucille- Sanborn. 224 Arends, Robert Lowell Alexander. 75. 88. 94, 230. 238 Argotslnger. Victor Eugene Harlan Armstrong. Marjorie June- Webster. 94. 162 Armstrong, Maxine- Waterloo Armstrong. Mildred Gloria ' Garrison. 252 Arnold. Helon Ilene—Keota Arnold, Robert Carter—Cedar Falls Arthur. Ralph - Waterloo Aschenbrenner. Ralph Dysart. 72. 74. 156. 238 Ashlock, Arlene -Center Point Augustine, Kathryne Solma—Dos Moines. 106 Ault. G. Morvin—Waterloo Austin, Betty Mary-Elizabeth—Clarion Avolchas. Nick William Waterloo. 160 Azeltino, Emma June- Latimer. 252 B Baber. Charlene E.—Stockton, 111., 155, 168. 234 Bachman. Dorothy Louise—Clarence Back. Marilyn Mae- Ventura Baden, Mary Thayor Gulhrio Corner, 106. 167, 235 Baedko. Erma Ann—Fort Dodge, 229 BahL Norbert Francis Jesup Baker, Molvin -Mason City. 222 Bakewell, William Ernest—Cedar Falls Bakko. Jcyco Decorah, 94. 251 Balensiefer. Don —Waterloo Ball. Barbara Jean -Stuart. 78, 222. 236, 237 Ballantyne, Charles - Des Moines Ballantyne. Selby Des Moines Ballard, Greta Noola —North English Ballard. Phyllis Lanore—Pishgah, 106 Bancroft. Betty Faun telle -Cedar Fulls Bandeid. Dick John Waterloo Barker. Leone Marie Little Codar. 91. 222, 235 Barnes. John Henry- Watorloo Barnes, Mary Ela -Gilman, 252 Barnhart. Don G.—Dixon. 111.. 159 Baro. Hattie Johanna Dumont Barratt, Phyllis June—Irwin Barrigar. John Alva—Cedar Falls Barrigar, Lois Arlyne -Cedar Falls. 223 Barringer. M. Jean Emmetsburg Barrow. R. Helen Dkhart Barry. David George- Bolmind. 90 159 Barry. Deanor Celeste Belmond. 77, 236 Bartholomew. Dorothy—Dunkerton Bartholow. John Alpheus—Yale Bassol, Eldon R. Waterloo Bast, Henry William Cedar Falls Bates, Georgia Dawn Glidden Baty, Margaret Calvin Walker Baughman. Avonelle Cedar Falls. 78. 170 Baum. Mrs. Lylo Lillian Codar Falls Baumgartner, Racel Lois—Cedar Falls, 72. 238 Baxter. Doris Marie—Clearileld. 106 Baxter, Luctle Marie Sac City. 78. 106. 229. 233 Bayevsky, Jesse Now York City. N. Y.. 130. 135, 158 Beard. Barbara Elizabeth Decorah Beatty, Kennoth K.—Edgewood Bechter. John Edward -Independence. 89. 94. 237 Beckor, Charlotte Louise Wavcrly Bockor, Iono Joanotto Worthington, 234 Beckman. Eloanor Marie—Cedar Falls Beckman, Lorraine Inez—Waterloo. 171 Boobe. Marion Mae Waterloo Boom. Shirley Zella Fort Dodge Bell, Evorotto Lyle Williams Bell, June E.- -Galt Bollinger. Dale Adelbort -Waterloo Bollock. Cyril Thomas- River Forest. 130 Bomis, Marion Louise Ankeny Benjamin. Wondoll Phillips Watorloo Bonnedsen, Eva Elsie Kimballton Bennett. Charles D.—Rockwoll City. 88. 156 Bennett, Charlotte V.- Rockwell City, 231 Bonson, Edith Mary Sutherland, 106. 237 Bentley. Margie Ione Sac City • Benton, Cleo Jane- -Cedar Falls Benton, Jess Leo. Jr.—Oto Bentz. Eunice Lorraine—Waterloo Berg, Jack Codar Falls, 156 Bert, John Richard—Cedar Falls Bergum, Shirley Nathlie Cedar Falls. 25. 163 Berntsen, William Bernard Chicago. III. Berntson. Ardyth Thelma—Paullina Berry. Raymond Lowis Vinton Borryman. Marlon Combs Waterloo Betz. Erhardt Robert—Hermann. Mo. Betz. Fem E. Maynard. 90. 163, 236. 237. 239 Bidnc, Howard O. Codar Falls. 222, 223 Bidno, Ivor Lcanord Codar Fails, 237 Bigler. Robert Frances Cedar Falls Binns, Lois Eris—Perry Blrdsall. Mrs. Roger P.—Waterloo Birks, Donna Evaline Logan. 223, 252 R-qe 248 Bisboo, Gerald -Waterloo Bishop. Maxson D.—Cedar Falls, 94, 158 Bishop, Wanda Elaino—Mason City. 94. 223 Bjorn8tad, Larry Alvin Rod Wing, Minn., 139. 159 Black. Evolyn Louis© Algona. 77, 94 Black. Mrs. Nell Woods —Cedar Falls Blackledge. Norma Augusta Waterloo, 172 Blesie, Dorothy Evelyn—Ren wick Blesie, Laurence L.—Renwick. 157 Bliss. Florence—Corning. 94. 172 Bloomer, Richard Franklin— New Boston, 111.. 159 Blouqh, Betti© Waterloo. 94. 162 Blumgron. Kathorino H. Odobolt, 235, 252 Blunt, Faith Allone—Charles City. 25, 155, 163 Bock. Daniel Raymond- -Chicago. 111., 142 Bockolmann. A lb In Paul Charter Oak Bodwell, Nancy Mary Waterloo Booko, Gertrud© Frederick Hubbard Boovers. Charles E—V est Bend Bogen. Max Martin Stono Ridge. Mo. Boqh, Gwondolin Mae L© Mors, 94. 229, 237 Bohsiedt. Adelaide A. Victor. 91 Boice, Jerry Linden- Waterloo Boland. Jam©s Art—Oak Park. 111., 94. 130. 135. 159 Bollhoefer, Laura Ruth Haverhill. 252 Bollhoefer, Norma Adeline --Haverhill. 31. 72. 94 Boltz, Sylvia M. -Lansing, 72. 231, 236 Bonaventure, Dolly L.- Marshalltown Bonesteel. Ila Hosina— Waterloo Booso, Arthur John Rockwell City. 230 Booth. Sara R.—Perry, 252 Borchardt. Jayne Adel©- Atlantic, 78. 106. 163 Borchert, Bruce Wayne -Tripoli Borwick. Arthur- Roland, 94, 135. 142. 160 Both©, Botty J. Council Bluffs, 222 Bothel, Marjorie Mae—Monona. 78, 88, 237 Bottom, John Allen -Rowan. 159 Bottom. Mary Ellen -Rowan. 91. 94 Bourqutn, Bealrice Hannah Gonova. 168, 228, 239 Bowen, Keith Edward—Casoy, 135, 140, 1S4, 159 Bowen, Richard William -Cedar Falls, 24, 156 Bowen. Robert Wayne- Maxwell. 159 Bower. Augusta Jane Coon Rapids. 106. 235 Bowers, Carol Dion Nowton Bowersox, Irma Bernice—Waterloo Bowersox, William Vernon—Waterloo, 230 Boyack. Vivian Eileen—Alton. 169 Boyd. Francis Virgil Livormoro. 90 Boysen, Marie Dizabeth -Morning Sun Bradbury, June Marie—Calmar Bradford, Russell Logon—Mitchell, Nob.. 130, 159 Bragonier, Frances Margot- Cedar Falls. 166. 238 Brainard. Esther Daino Anamosa Braland. Bet niece M.—Armstrong. 106 Brand. Muriel Jean- New Hampton. 106, 171 Brandos. Ruth Waterloo Brandsmeier. Elvina Lucille Waukon. 234 Brastod. Arvilla Morrison—Conrad Bratland, Gladys Wilma Bode. 106. 236 Brodow, Vomon Max--Waterloo, 94. 145. 158 Breidenbach. Victor Waterloo Brenton, John A.—Clarion. 223 Brovick. Arthur—Chicago, 111 Brickloy. Mary Genevieve- Wmthrop. 172 Briden. Don Cedar Falls Briggs. Margaret Jan© Lamoni. 94, 234. 235 Brindley, Robort William -Cedar Falls. 154. 157 Brinker. Keith Clark—Waterloo Brinks. Adeline Ann—Orange City Bro. Harold Edwin Klmballton. 90 Bro, Howard Marius- Klmballton, 90. 94 Bro. Manvllle- Kimballton. 90, 224 Brobeil. Dorothy Mae—Sac City. 106. 229, 233, 235 Broer. Mirian New Providence Brooks. Bette Onnis— Milford. 106 Brown, Harold Wright- Watorloo Brown, Kolon Iron©—Turkey River, 106, 229, 236 Brown. Joydean© Oriont Brown. Lucy Jan© Paullina Brown, Mari Maxine- Codar Falls. 106 Brown. Rita Dizabeth- Turkey Rlvor. 171, 222 Brown. Robert Lowell Gedar Falls. 88. 94. 135. 145. 157 Brucklachor. Gertrudo Margery -Marshalltown, 90. 106. 236 Bruns. Hilda Margaret George. 222 Bron8cheon, Ralph Henry Waterloo, 1S8 Buchanan. Thomas Frank -Waterloo Buck, Bernice Betty—Melbourne. 172 Buckingham. France Jane Alta, 106, 171. 236 Buckles. Gene E. Waterloo Budlong, Allc© Titonka Budlong, Dorothy—Titonka. 108 Buehler. Ruth Elaine Red Oak. 88. 94. 234 Bundy, Eugene Allan—Cedar Falls Bunt©, Harvey Dnest Huboard Burckhard. Wendlon Paul Grand Forks, N. D.. I3C, 159 Burger. Alice Mary -Cedar Falls Burington. Vida Blanche—Arlington. 108 Burke. William Franklin Waterloo Burloy, Betty Lorain Tama. 96. 239 Burns. Richard Webster -Cedar Falls. 24 Burow. Burtis Louis—Battle Creek. 96. 223 Burr. Pauline Mabel Walker Burrow. Maxine Amy Fredericksburg, 235 Bush. John Poslville. 96, 222 Biss. HE. -Hudson Butler, Alice Luella—Melbourne Byrnes, Dorothy Marie—Riceville. 90 c Calry. Mildred Rae— Eagle Grove, 237 Calhan, Frances Ellon Esthorville. 90, 252 Calkins, Henrietta Elizabeth—Sheridan, Wyoming Calkins. Russel Crosby Cedar Falls Campbell. Janice Dizabeth—State Center Campbell. Orlone Bernice Waterloo. 162 Canny. Robert E Burlington, 130. 159 Capollen, Ardello Mae- Dows. 108. 171. 236 Capp, Madelon Irene- Perry. 108 Carey, Dean Ronald Ames. 156 Carey. Richard E. Waterloo Carl. Loring M. Waterloo. 156 Carlson. Rachel E—Comanche Carlson. Seth Wright--Coon Rapids Carmichael, Carl Dens ion Pueblo. Colo. 160. 224 Carnoy, Harry Now Hampton. 96. 156 Carpenter. Loren Lloyd—Waverly Carrothers, Ina Arnette—Masonvill Carson. Donald Eveiette—New Harttord Carstens, William Frederick -Quimby Carier. Dizabeth Jean Mason City Carter. Harry Milford—West Union, 222, 223 Case. Mary Elizabeth- Milford. 231 Casoy, Donnis Michael- Cedar Falls Challgren, Mildred Dizabeth Harcourt. 78, 108. 236 Chalupsky, Lillian Mary—Tama Chamberlain, Eiloen Marjorie— Luana Chambers. Donald E Anderson. 140 Chanoy, Deanor Edith Cedar Falls, 108 Chantland. Ruth M. Bode. 108, 236 Chaplin. Lois Irene-Iowa Falls, 88, 179, 237 Chapman. Violet H.—Sigourney Charles. Don Claude- Dayton. 96 Chatfiold, Audrey L.—Maronqo Chatterton. Fred HaTry—Cedar Falls Cheever. Helen Irene- Waterloo Chesley, William Kirchhof—Sutherland. 31. 96. 230, 238 Christensen, Jean Marjorie- Cedar Falls Christensen. Juanita Carolino—West Liberty Christiansen. Russell Martin Cedar Falls Christianson. Inez Jeannette Osage. 252 Christianson. James Woodrow Harlan. 159 Page 249 Chrlstopherson. Jeanne Elizabeth Lake Park, 89, 222, 252 Church. Kenneth Ray- Muscatine Cisna, Laura Mae- Walker Clark. Bill M. Waterloo Clark, Dorothy Eleanor—Waterloo, 78. 169 Clark, Erma M,- Wayland. 108, 236 Claik, Fred George Waterloo, 160 Clark, John Cole—Waterloo. 96. 135. 145, 160 Clark. LeOna Mildred Alta. 96. 167 Clark. Naomi Jean- Ogden. 252 Clark. Verna Marie- Dundee, 222, 223 Claude. Mildred— Woolstock Clay. Vlrginia—Cedar Falls Clayton, Joanne Louise Algona Clayton. Tod—Cory don Clemens. Gertrude Louise—Waterloo Cleveland, Shirloy Louise—Cedar Fails. 78. 155. 168. 230 Clevenger. Charles Lamont, 159 Chiton, John Henry—Earlvill© Close. Bill—Waterloo. 24. 96. 135. 139. 158 Clubine, Eldora- Independence Cobb. Dorothy Francos Sutherland, 252 Cobbs. John. 228 Coburn. Mary Mabel—Marcus. 235, 252 Coffman. Lois Irene—Hawarden, 108 Cole. Francis John- Cedar Falls Cole. Ruby Alice Cedar Falls. 165. 233 Cole, Wayne Stanley Slator Collender. Oliver Dewey Watorloo Collinson. Charlotte Roeno—Tama. 88. 108. 235 Colson. Elsie Lot ine—Waterloo Colville. John- Cedar Falls, 23. 75. 96. 156. 238 Colville. Willis Beecher-Cedar Falls. 156 Conboy. Kathleen Vaneeta -Strawberry Point, 90. 163, 235 Cone. Ned Scott. Jr. Waterloo Connell. Jane Floronco Cedar Falls Connell. Mary Margaret—Cedar Falls Connole, Jo Anne—Onawa, 252 Conradi. Rosella Mae—Dike. 166 Conry. LoRoy Louis -Watorloo Convy, Jamos V .—Laurons Coobs. John H.- McGregor. 224 Cook. William A. Watorloo Coon. Holon Laurono Morning Sun Cooper. Jean Elisabeth Cedar Falls Cooper, Vivian Melbourne. 79, 96, 165, 223 Corning. Robert Nathan Cedar Falls Cosand. Dale Wayne Winierset. 76. 223. 224. 230 Coulson. Charlotte Lowise Lake Preston. S. Dak., 234 Court. Loren Edward Cedar Falls Cowlos, Maxine Luolla Watorloo, 78. 169 Cczard. Marilyn Jean Watorloo. 169 Crablll. Francos Darlene Council Blufis Crabill, June Mario—Council Bluffs Cram. Elizabeth Jean Cedar Falls Creel. Allan—Cherokee, 135 Creelman. Helen Elizabeth—Modiapolls, 252 Croes, Bonita Minnie—Atalissa, 223 Crogor. Forn—Lost Nation, 89, 108 Crisman. Mary Jane- Cedar Falls Cross. Theodoro Ryland -Codar Falls. 89. 156. 236. 237 Crows ton, Josephine Arlene Cedar Falls Cruikshank. Ruth Esther— Burt Culbertson. Alice Ccrnolia Waiorloo Crummor. Lois Ailoen—Pocohantas. 169, 252 Cummings, Iris lone—Manson. 108, 166, 233 Crummins. Mary Dion—Kankakoo. 111. Cunningham. Dortha Lucilo—Waterloo. 78. 108 Cupp. Margaret Pamela- Fairfield. 68. 72. 96, 155, 166. 231 Curiis, Charlotte Jane—Cherokeo Cutler. Kathleen Ruth—Little Sioux Cutshall. Robert Tanies—Waterloo D Dahlgren. E. Lucille—Cherokee. 90. 234, 235 Dailey. Max Eugene Des Moinos, 179 Dalo. Earloon Mercia Minneota. M nn. Damiant. Anthony Dominic—Des Moines, 157 Davenport. Jean Elisabeth—Springville Davis, Dwight M. Lynnville. 73. 88, 96. 238 Davis. Helen Isabel Manchester. 108, 223, 233 Davis. Mary Louise Burlington. 75. 96. 238 Davis. Ruth Alice—Brewster. Minn. Davis. Virginlale©—Watorloo. 170 Davis. Wayne—Waterloo. 156 Dawson. Margarot Louisa Gilmoro City Day. Ruth lone -Fort Dodge. 234 Dean. Doris Marshalltown. 238 Dearie. Dorothy Audoll—Cresco. 166 Dearborn. Norman Paul Rock Valloy, 223, 224 Doeny. Mabel Loretta —Waukon, 234 Dehrkoop. Iron© D.- La Porto City. 108 Delaplane. Lota—Mason City Dempsey. Mary Lou Oelwoin Denny, John Blackburn—CodaT Falls. 156 Devltn. Joyco Alice—Emmetsburg, 91. 108 DeVries, Bessie—Ackley DoVrios. Lorraine Evalyn Stoamboai Rock Dewoes. Richard William Waterloo, 157 Dexter. Glenn William Watorloo Dick. Marian Fairand—Sponcor. S. Dak. Dickinson. Marian Phyllis Mason City Dickinson. Wanda Juno Soldior. 78. 108. 155. 167. 233 Dickson, Adrionno Elaine Monlo, 167, 237 Dickson, Harriott -Council Bluffs Diohl. Rachel Janet Cherokee Diokmann. Marjono Joan Waiorloo Dieronftold, Richard Bruce- Watorloo Dirks. Norman Wilhelm Rockwell Ciiy. 233 Dietz, Lota Grace Now Ltborty Dllly. Donald Dalo-Aplinqton. 77. 96. 135. 236, 237 Dilly. Kenneth Galon—Aplington Dirks, Botto Phyllis Decorah Dirks. Marian Wilma- Akron, 108. 166 Dirks. Muriol Carlynn Docorah. 166 Dixon. Dorothy Elizabeth- Knoxville Dodson. Honry James Marshalltown Doggott. Verla Ellon Stgournoy Dolan. Martin Thomas Codar Falls. 96. 228 Domor, Edith Lucile Springvlllo Dominy, Raymond Lawrence Eslhorvtlle. 159 Donald. Donna Maxine Corydon. 108. 233 Donlea. Lillian Alice Rowloy. 108, 168, 233 Donnolly. Eloanor Klron Doss. Keith Lowoll Arnolds Park Dotson. Harriot Maxine Wapello, 252 Dougan. John Edward Iowa Falls Dougherty. LoRoy Honry Davonpcri. 77 Doughton. Poggy Joanno—Stratford Dovo. Eleanor Beth—Janesville, 222, 252 Downie. Janann Decorah. 166 Drake, Carroll Darlone Exlino Drake. Doris Marie Waterloo Drake, Regina Mary Cedar Rapids. 88. 108, 168. 234 Drollinger, Ralph Leslie Kalona. 222, 223 DuBois. Mildred Hodrick, 91 Dunlap, Alene Elizabeth—Waiorloo. 237 Dunlap. Gertrude Evelyn—Corwith, 109, 167, 233, 252 Dunlop. Barbara Beth Jefferson Dunn. Rita Mae Clemons Dusanek. Bessie Wyoming. 96. 234 Dutcher. Erma Belle Dayton Duty. Ruth Etalo Lansing. 89. 239 Dycus, Catherine Hammond. Ina.. 165 Dysart Mary Louise Marshalltown Page 250 E Eakor, Harriot Jean Marshall, Minn., 162 Ebel. August A.—Waterloo, 238 Ebel. Ethol—Waterloo Eborllno, Ila Mao Gocrgo Eber . Betty Louise-Dos Moines. 234 Eby. Blanche E. Lawther Hall Eckhoff. Mariorie Jean—Steamboat Reck. 91 Eddy. Loo Charles Swalodalo. 142 Edgerton, Jeannette Claudia -Cedar Falls Edwards. Robert J.- Waterloo Eokhoff. Stella Maxine Waterloo Eells, Don Rolland -Cedar Falls, 88. 96, 135. 145, 157 Egoronkov, Eugene—Ozone Park, Now York Eggland. Ida S.- Roland. 230. 236, 237. 238 Ekmmoior. Maxine Waterloo Elkleberry. Volva Mae Milford. 71, 97, 224 Eickelberg, Bertha E.—Janesville Ekstam, John C. Laurens, 157 Ellofson. Vordun Edward—Watervllle. 90 Ellerbrock. Doris Jean—Sheldon Elwtck. Doris Alien —Vinton Entz. Margarat Estelle— Waterloo Eppink, Anna Sioux Center. 89. 234 Erickson. Burlette—Corwtth, 109. 167 Erickson. Ruth Elaine Ogden. 252 Esau, Robert Louis—Burlington. 139 Esbeck, Ramona Luella—Exlra. 74. 90. 97. 234. 238 Evans, Edith Olzaboth— Lime Springs Evans. Esther—Lime Springs. 224 Evans, Miriam Elizabeth Newton Evans. Olona—Poplar ville. 109 Evors. Bethany Anne— Hanwood. 233 Ewing. Norma Ayleen Buckingham. 97, 155 F Fairbanks, William Steward Waterloo Fallon. Marguerite Marie—Waverly Faris. Josephine Helen—Cedar Falls. 72, 1C8. 170 Farley. Mary Indlanola Farlow. Kay G. Chicago. 111., 163 Farnsworth. Irvene—Primghar. 167, 179 Farnum. Charlotte Jane Waterloo. 172 Famum. Wesley Ray Waterloo Farr. Helen Lorraine—Maquokota, 237 Feldman. Ruth- Cedar Falls, 78, 171 Fenimore. Dorothy Mao—Clio Fenlmoro, Hazel Vera—Clio Fergeman, Delores Lucile—Waterloo Ferguson. Charles E.—Lake View. 140 Ferguson. Lois Ann— Oskaloosa. 109. 236 Fett. Arlene Lucille—Urbana Fields. Jim Samuel Clarksville. 157 Filer. William Glenn Marshalltown. 223, 224 Finch. Charlos At loo Des Moines. 156 Ftnkol. Caroline May—Paducah. Ky. Finn. Howard—Belmond. 97. 130. 135 Fisher, Frances Mao Waterloo. 89 Fisher. Fred G.- Waverly. 238 Fisk. Denzel Wells—Kent Flann. Thelma Harriet Virginia. Minn.. 172. 237 Fleming, Edna May Gauison, 109. 236 Fleming, Laura Matilda- Garrison, 109. 236 Fleming. Rosomary -Cedar Falls. 71. 77. 238 Flemmig. Mary Lois—Ror.wsck. 239 Fllckingor. Botty Anne Aurora Flint. Ruby Alice—Ree Heights. S. Dak. Flynn. John Bernard- Waterloo Fockler. Irene Elizabeth—Syracuse. N. Y.. 23, 163 Ford. Helen Lucille Storm Lako. 97, 223 Foss, Gerald- Wilmot. S. Dak. Foster. George Clark—Waterloo. 158 Foster. Robert Richard Waterloo Fowler. Emerson Ward—Waterloo Fox. Betty Jane Jesup Fox. Jim—Waterloo Foxworthy. Esthor Grace—Woodward Fraenzl, Darlene Lorraine Waterloo Frahm. Mary Ann Klron Francis. Betty Arm -Osoge Frank. Richard C. Waterloo Franzenburg, Ruth Anna Koystone. 109. 233 Freeman, Bonnilee Clarence, 235 Freese, Ida Mae—Dumont, 222, 235 Froet. Donald C. Tolodo French. Marguorito— Prairie City Fry. Les James- Fatrbank, 24. 97. 156 Frye. Archie William—Melchot Frye. Beatrice Adolo Independence. 235 Frye. Dorothy Adole—Davenport, 229 Fuglsang, Fern Louise- Atlantic. 109 Fuller. Almlna Kathleen- Morning Sun. 97. 239 Fullortcn. Craig Korr—Cedar Falls. 97. 1G8 Furlln. Mary Ann Centorvillo Furnas. Annetta Louollen -Letts G Gaodko, Evalyn L. Manson Galloway. John Franklin -Cedar Falls Gappa. Kathleen Mao—Waterloo Garber. Helen Imogone Graettonqor, 109. 167 Garllck, Betty Marie Fort Dodqe, 89, 97, 23- Gar mire. Sadymario—Gray, 97. 163 Gauqer. John Henry—Charles City, 88, 91 Gebert. Joan Francos Boono Geick, Jack Delano—Pomeroy Gommell. Helen Niblo- Waterloo Gonovoso. Frank Wm.—Chicago. UL Gerberding. Arline Bernice Wavorly Gordes, Glenn Richard—Monticello, 235 Gibbs. Roland Jerome-- Waterloo Gibson. Bello—Waterloo. 165 Gibson. Florence Lillian Josup Gtdley. Dale Russell—Newton Gieier. Maxine Deone Jewell. 252 Gifford, Wayne Emorson Waterloo, 77. 97 Gilbert. Catherine Mary—Waterloo. 25. 97, 163, 239 Gilbert. Charlene- Waterloo. 97. 163. 239 Gilbert. Lois Charmain Lawler. 237 Gilbert, Shirloy Mae Monona. 109, 166. 233 Gillam, G. Eloise Des Moines Glllham. Viola Almira—Rockford. 97 Glrken. Eleancr Mary—Charles City Gollnvoaux. Frod Joseph Waterloo Good. Doris Irene Now Hartford Goodell, Margaret Helen- Lako Park. 89. 235 Goodeel, Mary Elizabeth—Vinton. 252 Goodman, Michael Now York, N. Y. Goodrich, Gladys Grace Fort Dodge. 167. 234 Goodwilllo. Euqeno Douglas—Oak Park. 111., I5S Gordon. Ruth W. Lako City, 234 Gore. Virginia Marie—Jofforson. 97. 108. 171 Graber, Irene Marie -Cedar Falls, 72, 91, 97 Grador. Jack J.- Brooklyn. N. Y. Graham, Delpha Louise—Eldora Granger. Robert Lee—West Union, 222, 223 Gtani. Carrie Kathryn -Madrid Grant, Harold Glenn—State Center, 156 Gravesen. Gertrudo Marion—Cedar Falls. 172. 235 Gray. Clarice Pauline Wost Branch. 252 Gray. Robort Clinton Fairfield. 97 Green, Don Austin—Burlington, 139, 142 Greenberg, Murray—Brooklyn, N. Y. Greene. Loris Carol- Columbus Junction. 223 Greensteln, Sonia Waterloo Griffith. Donald Rodney—West Chester. 130 Griflorst, Norman Junior Kanawha Grir.de. Myrtlo O.--Virginia. Minn.. 72. 90. 97. 162. 234 Grinnell. Darrell Doan Dunkorton Grinnell. Marilyn- Dunkerton Griswold, Josephine Ethel—Tama Grobe. Raymond W. La Porte Ctty. 88, 97. 224 Groor.ovold. Honrtotta Nadine—Kellogg Page 251 Groff. Lloyd Edwin Lake Park Gross. Frieda Clara—Muscatine Groth. Loola Francos Olln Grover, Richard Connilf—Cedar Rapids Gulllxson. Roger Anthony—Story City Guritz. Mary K.—Clormont Guth. Marryl Jean Mosorvoy Guthrie. Lois Ellen -Escondido, Calif. H Haahr, Kenneth D. Cedar Falls. 157 Haan. Ruth Arvada Apllngtcn. 91, 109 Habhab. Mary Fort Dodge. 168. 239 Hackbarth. Kathryn Florence-Dows Hackbarth. Winston Philip- Hamptcn, 222 Hackett, Donald Gordon—Waterloo Hackett. Mary Frances—Sioux City. 98. 171 Hadenfeldt. Robert William - Marengo Haike, Paul William Farmersburg, 98, 142 Hagan, Dorothy Lorraine—Shellsburg Hagarly. Mary Patricia- Groene Hagerstrom, Robert—Waterloo Hale. Ruth Leora Whiting. 236 Haliwasson. Lena—Chopin Halvorson. Alvira M.— Ledyard. 155. 168, 183, 239 Hamblin. Vivian Irene—Manchester Hamilton. Frances M. Derby Hamilton. Mrs. Marvel Bossman Cedar Falls, 234. 237 Hamilton, Robert Groeno, 98, 159. 237 Hammaml, Mabel C.—Jud. N. Dak. Hammetter, Leota -Sumner, 230, 235 Hanifan. Forrost—Swea City. 158 Hanlon. Dorothy Joan Watorloo Hannah, James Clayton Hampton Hansen, Alta Berniece- Rowan. 252 Hanson. Florine Esther—Gowrio Hansen. Maxine Carol Bolmond Hanson. Monefay Grace Tingloy Hansen. Norman A.—Cedar Falls Harbort. Jean Meredith—Ladora, 252 Harbour. Elizabeth Emma Rathbun Hardy. Leonard James Greene Harken. Dmor F.—Ackley. 237 Harries. Kathryn Ann—Paullina Harris. George Taylor Waterloo Harris, Robort Edward Wavorly, 157 Harris. VaNita Mae- -Earlville Harrold. Kathryn Maureen—Palmer Hartgrave. Marlys Irene—Geneva. 109. 236 Hartman, Kenneth Forest—Watorloo Hartsock, Gorald Alva -Fort Dodge, 222 Hartsock. Lostor L.—Modal©. 88 Hasbrouck. Cecil Francis -Waterloo Hascall. Paul Irvin Davis City Hats, Pearl Elaine- Walnut Hassman. Vernon—Parkersburg. 140 Hathaway, Mary Ellen Sioux City Hauan. Martin Thompson Hauor, Lostor S.—Brooklyn, N. Y. Haupt. Honry McCaleb- Reinbeck Hauser. Herbert Alan- Waterloo Hawk. Vorla Arlene—Havelock Hayden. Matjorio Elalno Fort Dodge. 109, 167, 233 Hazon, Rox Eugene—Washington Heaton. Erlynn Loraine Watertown. S. Dak., 98, 224, 236 237 Hecht. Evelyn Geraldine—Belle Plaine. 109. 233 Hegiand, Helon M. Amos, 98, 234 Hoidebrink. Graco V. Rushmoro. Minn., 109. 236 Heilmann. Harriott Mildred Now Hartford Hotntz. George Watorloo Heinz, Holon M. -Ackloy Holsolman. Betty Joan—Cedar Falls Hondorson. Esthor Yvonne- Belknap Honkc, Barbara Mayo—Waterloo Henning. Earl A If rod—Oolwein, 159 Henningsen. Doris Faye- -Graotttngor. 235, 252 Hendrickson. Marjorie Katinka Floyd. 88. 109 Hendrickson, Tom—McGregor Hendrickson. Shirley Alzzada-Inwood. 170 Henry. Donald R.—Waterloo. 108. 156. 179 Henry, Mildrod Traor, 89 Honry, Vivian Lunt—New Sharon, 109 Horbrechtsmeier. Ernest Louis Hubbard. 139. i42. 159 Herdman, Robert V.—Ricoville. 98 Herman. Kenneth Jay—Buckingham. 237 Herman. Robort Dale Fairbank. 68 Hermann, George William -Watorloo, 24, 158 Hermann. Loask Hewison—Watorloo Hermann, Myldred Joan—Stockton Herrman. Mary LaVonne- Manson, 109 Horshiro, Kent CUnton. 98. 140 Horwlg. Mary Virginia—Wadona Herwig. Vivian Marie- -Council Bluffs, 98. 167 Horzborg, Dorothy Ann—Victor Horzborg, Ruth Louiso Watorloo, 109, 172, 236 Hess. Pat Charles City, 25. 169 Hewlett, Evelyn M.—Rolfe Hicks. Hazel Elsie Lohrville, 252 Higgins. Betty Lou Koswick. 109 Higgins, Harlan A. -Garrison High. Jean Louvee -Grundy Center Hlghtshoo, Clarence Cecil—North English, 224 Holbert. Malinda Helen Delmar Hill. Flcronce Ruth—Mcquokota. 71, 98, 234 Hill, Helon Louise—Shannon City. 168 Hill. Janot Mary—Cherokee, 162 Hill. Mary Caroline- Woodbine Hillerson, Mrs. Dorothy B.—Sioux Falls. S. Dak. Hills, Joan Carol -Shell Rock Hillsten, Mariorlo Alice -Swea City. 78. 109 Hilton. Lewis Booth -Cedar Falls. 222, 223 Hines. William Murphy- Cedar Falls Hitch, William Benjamin- Elgin, 76. 98. 222 Hobbs. Doris Maxine Forest City. 98. 234 Hobbs, Marforie Arlene—Foresl City, 110. 236 Hobson, Stephen Gilbert Logan. 76. 88. 98. 224 Hoch, Herbert Arthur -Nowoll, 81. 98 Hockert. Betty Lou- Sutherland. 171 Hoeger, Dorothy Ann—Hawkeyo, 252 Hoepfer—88 Holer. Marjory Strawberry Point Hoff. Nadino Louise Bello Plaine, 110 Hoffman. Connio A.—Worthington. 78, 171. 231 Hoffman, Twylah Jean- Cedar Falls. 179, 238. 239 Hofler. Elizabeth Jane- Nora Springs. 98. 222 Hofler. Frances Lucile- Nora Springs, 235 Holdeman. Geraldyno Ruth -Lone Tree, 252 Holdiman, Ray Alton- Waterloo Holley, Dave William — Waterloo � Holliday. McKay Gordon Cedar Falls Holman, Betty Mae -Mason City, 98. 223 Holmes. Kathorino Elizabeth—A me� . 98. 169, 223 Holroyd, Margarot Ann- Albion. 90 Holst. Martin Thorvald Codar Falls, 179 Holsteen. Richard Elliott—Burlington Honsbruch. Merlyn Honry—Aurelia, 140, 154 Hook. Marlon—Parkersburg. 165 Hooven. Clint Alfred Marshalltown. 156 Hoper. Marian Elizabeth Hartley, 169. 235 Hopkins, Kathleen—Aredale Hoppe. Kathryn Ann Cedar Falls Horning. Kennoth Lavorn—Gray Horsley. Vergene—Laurens. 233, 235 Houck. Ann Louise -Plover. 88. 231 Howletts. Marian Margaret -Council Bluffs, 110 I Hubbard. Andrew Leo Mason City. 159 Huff, Dorothy Marie—Minburn Huff. Evelon Ruth- -Minburn Huffman. Eleanor M.—Walnut Hughes. Margaret Ellen- Webster City Hughos, Paul Joseph -Cedar Falls Page 252 Hull. K. Marco 11a Weldon. 230 Hull, Ruby May—Dunlap. 25. 72, 73. 83, 98 Hummel. Robert O.—Waterloo Hunt. Clarice Edna Oolwoin. 252 Hunt. H. Horr.or.way— Marshalltown Hunt, Robert Price- -Rapid City. S. Dak.. 98. 135, 159 Hunt. Robert R.—Marshalltown, 130, 139 Hunter. Ramana Cleone Sloan, 91. 110, 233 Hurley. Vinoont Josoph—Sioux City Hushaw, Joyce Eleanor- Clear Lake Hutchcroft, Laura Jean- Mediapolis, 165, 233, 234, 236 Hutchens. Warren Henry- -New Providence. 77, 237 Hynick. John Junior Civin I Ireland. Robert Lee— Oskaloosa. 159 Irvino. Mabel Joan Dysart Isaacson, Roger Groon Fort Dodge. 98. 135, 140, 160. 235 Isack. Irene Ruth- Sibley Isemingcr. Ruth E. Hudson, 236, 237 I Jackson. Robert William Hampton Jackson. Wathena Margaret—Eldora Jacobia. Dorotho L. Postvllle Jacobsen, Maxine June - Dike Jacobsen. Volma Lcora Popejoy, 252 Jacobson. Harriot Joan Waterloo Jakoman, Evelyn Louise—Rockwell City. 16b Jansa, Loona Tilllo—Cedar Rapids Jansenius. Ethel May -Council Bluffs Jansonius. Joyce M. Ackley, 110 Janssen. Loonard Fredorich Pomoroy. 160 Jarboe, Wava Viola - Fornald. 110 Jarman. Dorothy Marino—Shenandoah Javis. Lola Adah- Danville Jaspers, Alvrn Wilbur Steamboat Jenkins, William Downs Bound Brook, N. J.. 160 Jenneriohn, Elgene Thresea—Strawberry Point. 90 Jennings. Nate—Maloy. 139. 159 Jensen, Aldon Homan Massena Jensen, Anna Marie Ames Jensen. Charles Wagner Waterloo. 108, 222, 230 Jensen, Delbert Wayne—Waterloo Jonson, Esther Rose Ann Cedar Falls Jensen, Florence Elsie Cedar Falls, 98. 223 Jensen. Folmer E.—Atlantic Jensen, Mrs. M. Ann—Waterloo. 98, 223 Jensen. Milo Nelson—Waterloo. 131 Jespcrson. Glonn Edward Cedar Falls Jochumson, William Thoma -Cedar Falls, 222, 223 Johannes, Mary Clare—Ashton, 170 Johansen. Norma Bruhn Clinton Johnk. Dorothy Helen Hancock, 252 Johnson, Ardytho Gertrude Atkins Johnson. Barbara Irene—Waterloo, 25, 108, 163 Johnson, Blanche Irene—North wood Johnson, Curtis Leland Pomeroy Johnson. Delman Cedar Falls Johnson. Dorothy Bernlol Marathon. 83. 182, 230 Johnson. Eleanor Gayle—Carpenter Johnson. Gordon Lloyd-Garwin. 157 Johnson, lrmagone Allondorf Johnson. June Maxine—Story City, 78 Johnson, Loy Crummor—Pocahontas. 88, 100, 238 Johnson, Margaret May—Marshalltown. 78. 110 Johnson. Mariorie lane -Fenton. 110, 233 Johnson, Mary Jane Codar Rapids Johnson. Nadine Louise—Grand Junction Johnson, Quentin Lee—Hillsboro, 100, 159 Johnson, Robert Ray—Osage, 222 Johnson, Ruth Erlene Union, 78. 110, 228. 239 Johnson, Ruth Ramona Buffalo Center. 91 Johnson. Virqono Aurelia, 110 Johnston, Arlono Margaret Crawfordsville Johnston. Janet—Tipton. 222, 223 Johnston. Lois A. Zearing Johnston, Mary Ethol West Liberty Joines, Lot no Exit land—Petorson, 89 Jones, Deanor Mae Odora Jones. Mrs. Helen Jeanette -Waterloo Jones. Margorot H. Lime Springs Jones. Marvol Jean Waucotr.a Jones. Mary Ola- Ira. 78. 179. 230. 237, 239 Jones. Mildred M.—Orchard. 110 Jorgensen. Arlene Maxine Corroctionvillo Juhl. Kenneth Potorson Cedar Falls Julian. Lcis Georgene—Lehigh. 252 Jungforman. Marcelline E Battle Creek. 171, 237, 238 K Kadcsch. Robert Rudstcne- -Cedar Falls. 157, 220, 228 Kalinich. Agnes Joan Waterloo Kamm. Edriah Mae—West Union. 91, 110, 163. 223. 233 Kammoior, James R. Waterloo. 100 Kane, Cheryl Ann- -Stratford Kaplan, Esther—Waterloo, 75. 238 Kaplan, Jerome Watorloo Kascht. Robert Lawrence Waterloo Katz, Rose- - Waterloo Kaufman, Isidore Mike- Bronx, N. Y. Kautenberg, Botty Faye Sioux City, 222 Keel. Keith LeRoy Traor. 88. 230 Keidel, Zelda Faye- Dysart. 110 Keiter, Mavorctte- Waterloo Keith. Mary Margaret Roinbeck. 252 Kollar. Earl Raymond Do Smot, S. Dak. Kolloy. Juno E3inor Waterloo. 163 Kells. Margaret Ann Russell, 110 Kelly. Charles H. Waterloo Kelly. Earl Joseph Oak Park. 111., 159 Kolly, Marguerlto Ann—Watorloo, 79. 100. 222, 224 Kelly, Patrick Dale Buckingham Kelson. Genevieve Rosolla Dike. 239 Kelsey. Louise Ruby Rudd Kendall, Lois- -Cedar Falls, 170 Kondlo, Pay Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 69. 77, 156, 179 Kennedy, Donald Cameron Morning Sun Kennedy, Helen C.—Rolle. 89. 100. 234 Kennedy. Morna Elizabeth Newton. 110 Kennedy, Roberta Rolfe. 78, 235 Kepler. Merle F.—Greene. 157 Knrbey, Bill—Cedar Falls Kercheval, Fred—Rowan. 68 KorT, Beatrice Jan© Hudson Kerr, Jane Blanchard— Philadelphia, Pa.. 235 Keyes. Robert Oak Park. III., 24. 135. 145. 159 Kidd. Helen Maxine -Oelwein. 234 Kienzle, Mari Cedar Falls. 156 Kienzle. Russell —Cedar Falls Kienzle, William Kenneth —Gladhrook Kilpatrick. Jean Watorloo Kms, Mabel L. Pisgah King, Morgan—Dickons Kirby, Mazine Evelyn—Story City Kirlin, Vernon L.—Cedar Falls Kitchen, Dorothea Maxine- Cedar Falls, 165, 223 Kiarsgaard, Hazol Mae- Nowell, 77. 165. 237 Kleeberger. Joan Maxine Clinton Klein. Katluyn Marie Sumner, 100 Klein. Mathilda L— Ackley. 110 Kleinkcpf. Jerry Jack Brooklyn. N. Y. Klcmpau. Malinda Alotha Watorloo Klonk. Joan Mary—Oxford Klepfer. Doris Virginia Washington. 75. 100. 171, 238 Kline. Mrs. Bemiece LaPcrte City. 172 Kline. Sara Mae—Waterloo Klingaman. Marlon© Ellen Waterloo. 237 Klin hart, Dora W. Nashua Knoll. Mary Katherine Marshalltown Knudson. Irene Beryl Janesville Pago 253 Kober. Bertha Ma -Traer Koch. Geraldine Dolores-- Hampton. 110, 236 Koefoed. Winona Viola Cedar Fall� Koornor. Wilma Bornlc� George, 110 Kohlaa� . Betty Dona—Algona. 110. 224 Kolb. Qinoro Gertrude Cedar Fall� . 230 Kolb. Frances Arlene—Spencer Koob. Loma Mae Watorloo Kopp, Yvonne Joyce Sioux City Kossack. Kathleen Mario—McGrogor. 110, 233 Kramer. Priscilla—Ackley Kratzer, Merle Thema� Manchester. 222, 230 Krause. Edmund Waller—-Fenton Kroagcr. Margarot Nadine Nowton, 110, 229 Krieger, Evelyn Lonaine- Muscatino, 234 Krohn. Janet Marie Perry. 112 Krononborg. Martha M.—Walcott. 68. 100. 236. 237 Krueqer, Arabelle Lydia Sac City, 112, 233 Kruse, Gilbert Chopin Kruse. Vernon H.—Holland. 89. 100, 237 Krusenatierna, Dorothy—Sioux City, 112. 165 Kult. Rita Barbara Coon Rapids. 90 Kuriin Kurth, Eleanor Laurene- Watorloo, 252 Kurih, Robert John-—Waterloo Kurtz. Glenn Robert-- Eldora, 156. 235 Kuscl, Forn Mario- Dysart. 112 Kwolok. Stophen— Cedar Falls L Laipple, Aron—Hampton. 228 Latpple. Margarot Lucille -Cedar Falls. 168 Laipple. Mary Kathryn- Faulkner Laird. Dugan Rockwell City Lamborison. Keith Codar Falls, 139 Lamborison, Ruth Elizabeth—Codar Falls, 100 Langhehn, Molva Joyce—Grand Mound, 112 Lapcheske. Frank Edward -Dos Moines Larson. Aileen Lucille Keokuk, 172. 252 Larsen. Bernard—Cedar Falls Larsen, Marie C.—Newell Larson. Anna Luolia—Buffalo Center. 112. 236 Larson. Marion Frances -Odebolt, 72. 234 Larson, Robort Story City Latchaw. Elda Mae--Wilton. 89 Lattin. Richard Thomas- Dakota City. 90 Lauderdale, Jean R. -Tama, 234 Lauderdale. Roberta Mae-Tama, 112. 230 Laugetman, Dolores Louise Williams Lauman, Joanotte Lenore Sioux Rapids, 112, 233 Laurie. Frances Eileen Mason City. 100 Laury, Mary Ellen—Grandview, Mo., 165 Law. Donnabolle Lillian -Corcectionville. 112 Lawronco, Galon Doon Lawrence. Howard Wallace -Doon Learner. Mildred Viola Hull. 100 Leavitt. Jeanette Marl� —Des Moines Loderman, Marvin Watorloo Loderman. Miriam -Waterloo Leo. Anna Elisabeth—Kinross. 112 Lee. Bernice Dorothy—Osage Lehmann. Dfrieda Algona. 237 Lehman. Ruth Eiloon Doon Lehmann, Lora Mae- George Lehr. Doris Evelyn—Springville, 91. 169, 236 Lehr. Ellen Louise Aplingtcn Leisure. Dorothy Lav erne -Packwood Loland. Lucilio Mildred- -Swea City. 112 Loncckor. Rhea Ellon -Victor. 88, 112 Lenth. Donald Arthur-Battle Crook. 100, 135. 140. 145 Leo. Joanne D.—Dysart. 162 Leonard, Evelyn- -Logan, 112 Lesoney. Margaret Beverly -CoHay. 112. 233 Letsch. Robert Donald Codar Falls LeVan. Robert Harold—Waterloo, 100 Lovett. Charles John Waterloo Levine, Aaron- Brooklyn. N. Y„ 140 Lovsen, Helon—Wyoming. 224 Lewellyn, Marvin Des Moines. 131 Lewis. Loc Edward — Watorloo Lewis. Virginia Rose—Eldora. 100, 223 Loip—91 Leymaster, Doris Marie—Charles City. 112 Llchty. Dorothy Anne Watorloo. 100, 222. 223 Lichty. John Wois—Watorloo Ltebensteln, Doris Agnes- Fredericksburg Lieberman. Lionel—Brooklyn. N. Y.. 135. 140. 145 Lien. Esther Hildrod Kanawha. 252 Ullehei. Olive 1. Codar Falls. 78. 108, 170 Lincoln, Dorothy—Grinnell Lincoln. Ruby Francos Moscow Lindberg, Dorothy Mae—Odebolt. 112 Linaberg, Ruthe Leota Cedar Falls. 236. 237 Lindoman. Marion Adolla- Watorloo. 100, 169 Lindeman. Paulino- Dysart, 234 Lindquist. Earl- Chariton Lindquist. Elsa Marie-- Alta. 112. 236 Lindskoog, Wesley Odebolt, 222, 224 Linastrom. Dorothy Joan Paullina. 252 Linn, Aaron—Chicago. 111.. 131, 135. 159 little, Janet Celia-Waterloo, 77. 100. 172. 230. 237 Littk . Jeannette Grace—Cedar Falls, 179, 238 Little. William Cushman Codar Falls, 156 LoBalbo. Alfred Anthony Now York, N. Y., 90 Loban, Jane—Waterloo. 179 Lochead. Gwendolyn Lucill� —Jesup, 78. 89. 222 Lockard. Lilli© Louise Montezuma Lockor, Elvira Myrtle Georg©. 90, 222, 236. 237 Lockwood, Homer A.—Cedar Falls Loerch, Phyllis—Steele. N. D. Lofquist. Frod Blwabik. Minn. Loken. Grace Constance Cedar Falls, 72, 10U Loman. Allan E.—Rolfe, 237 Long. Llewelyn Loyd Waterloo Loomer. Mildred—Spencer. 234 Lounsberry. Claro James Colo Lovcloss. Boyd Hanlontown, 222 Lown. Jack Allen Waterloo Lozosky, John Joseph Waterloo Lubbock. Margaret Rebecca- Shollsbury. 237 Lucas. Gcnoviovo Holon Groone Luollon, Forrest Eugene— Minburn, 100, 159 Lund. Ira LeRoy Comanche Lund. James Victor—Rolfo Lundberg. Donald Emil -Waterloo Lundberg, Roger Francis Potorson Lundy, Arleyne Marie—Zearing. 25, 72, 75. 77. 91, 100. 168. 230, 236. 237, 238 Luwe. Kathryn Ann- Wellsburg, 252 Lux. LoElla Jean Earlvillo Lyman, Marjorie Mao—Manchester. 252 Lyon, Paulino Lucille—Mt. Pleasant. 72, 88. 90. 101 Lyon. Ward L—Cedar Falls. 159 Lyons. Edward Francis Rochester. Minn.. 24, 101. 131, 135. 154. 159 M Maas, Jim Martin -Charles City, 24. 131, 135, 159 MacRae. Donald A.—Eldora. 230. 237 Macy. Virginia Martha Grundy Center. 166 Mae Jones. Eleanor -Eldon Magoo. Kathloon Morlo Falrbank. 252 Maguire. Bonnie Jean—Missouri Valley Mahaffey, Curtis Wesley—Storm Lake, 76. 101. 222, 223. 224 Malmanger. Phyllis Jeanne—Story City. 78. 90. 222. 223. 224 Malone. Naydono Wahneta Stratford Mammon. Iloen Elizaboth Manaon. 112. 169. 233 Manning. Mary Maxino Sponcor, 89 Marines, John A.—Now York. N. Y. Markon. Arleno E. Grundy Center, 78. 112, 229. 236 Page 254 Marsdon. Clement H.—Red Oak, 88, 101. 131. 135 Marsh, Thelma Elizabeth—Webster City Marsh, Tom Cedar Falls. 157 Marsh. Wilma May Ainsworth Martens. Carol Helene—Charles City, 165, 224 Martin. Archie Wayne—Cherokeo Martin, Frank Dos Moinos Martin. Helen Pauline—Way land Martin, Justin Earl—Bloomfield. 101, 108, 157 Martin, Leon Edgar Eaglo Grove, 131. 140 Martin, Vesta Volna Peoria, 111., 72, 75. 77, 101 Mathony. Margaret—Newton Mather. Bill August Laurens, 157 Mather, John Jean Rolie. 157 Matsuda, Charlotte Nobuko—Haiku Maui, Hawaii Matthleson, Ruth Lois Bryant Mattlson. Merle Virginia Rockwell City. 222. 223, 235 Maulo, Konnoth Carroll Mondamin, 131 Maurer. Ivan Wilbur—Renwlck, 101, 157 Mayor, George E.—Marcus. 89. 145 Mayor. Lois Mae—Ft. Dodge, 72. 101 McCabe. Beniamin F.—Naperville, III., 131, 159 McCabe. Rosemary Agnes—Cresco McClain. James Hudson -Waterloo McCollom. Grace Eiloen Colo. 168. 222 McConeghey. Harold—Newton. 91, 108, 156 McConeghey. Howard Wellace-—Newton. 91. 156, 238 McCorkel, Myma Arminta- Quimby. 88. 222, 223 McCowon. Robert Melvin Bali Club. Minn., 23. 76. 101, 157, 222, 223, 224 McCoy, Marguerite A.- Boone McCreary. Virginia Lee Bradgate, 112. 169 McCubbin. Reba E.—Green Mountain McCutheon. Wllda P.—Goldfield McDonald. Dennis Keith—Waterloo, 72. 83. 101. 156 McDonald. Robert Dale—Irwin, 88 McFaddon. King -Waterloo, 88 McFarland. Claudia—Cedar Falls McFarland. Donald LeRoy Agency McFarland. Nellie Lavera -Sheldon. 101, 238 McFarlane. Harry Lee- Waterloo, 158 McGalfin. Charles Mellen. Corning. 101. 157 McGahey, Wm. B.- Brooklyn. 68. 74. 228 McGovern, Molvin Poter--Dubuque McGrath. Veronica—Corning McHugh, Harriotto Bizaboth Codar Falls Mcllrath, Wayne J.—Newton. 68. 91. 228. 230 Mclntiro. Violet Marie -Des Moinos McKay. Harriot Ellen -Burlington McKonzy. Harold Sldnoy Mason City McKorcher, Joyce Jeanette—Sioux City, 163 McKinney. Helen Adelle—Wapello. 167 McLeod. Dorothy Lee—Hawarden, 112. 166 McMahon. Catherine Hazol Lawlor, 113, 233 McManus. Dean Walton Waterloo McMichael. Mrs. Betty Jane—Cedar Falls. 72, 73. 101. 238 McMillan. Gcorgiana Hudson McMurray. Mary Louise—Waterloo, 162 McNabb, John—Cedar Falls. 183 McNabb. Robort Henry —Watorloo Moalman, Arvilla Isabelle—Hartloy Mealy. William Robert- Elma, 90 Meek. Mavis Vornice—Charles City Mohlo. William H.—Des Moines. 159 Meioy. Richard Jacob- Nashua, 222, 223 Meils. Jean LaVonne Manson. 78. 113, 233 Melcher. Karl David Jr. Marshalltown. 156 Mollem, Virginta Lonoro Northwood Melson, Charlos Arnold Osage, 132. 140 Meredith. Pauline—Mallard Meriweather, Paul Francis—Newton Merris, Dorothy Mae—Livermore Merryman, Joan—Marshalltown Morshon. Richard Leo—Cedar MFalls. 24. 157 Morshon. Robert Dean—Cedar Falls. 237 Messerschmilt. Myron Martinsburg, 76. 101. � 56. 224 Messcrsmith. William George -Waterloo. 160 Messinghain, Lavem Andrew—Waterloo Movts. Willis H.—Waterloo Meyer, Arlene Janet Wellsburg. 252 Meyer, Doris D. Lake Park. 231 Meyer. E. Marjorie Exira. 163 Meyer, Geraldine M. Extra Meyer. Gladys Eileen Wellsburg. 172 Moyer. Helen Louis - Wollsburg. 252 Moyor. Marion Ida—Burlington Meyerholx. Anna Lea Wapollo Mlchaolson. Don Humboldt Middleton. Mildred Lois Coon Rapids Millard. Gilford Watorloo Miller. Donald W. Waterloo Miller, Dorothy Gladys—Lake City. 223, 235 Miller. Eliza Vivian Waterloo. 113 Miller. Evelyn Bernice- Reinbeck, 89, 113, 233 Miller. Galer Jacob—Hampton. 228 Miller, Glenn H.- Washington. 89. 101. 156 Miller. Harold Lewis Union. 108. 156. 222 Miller. Joan Carolyn Cedar Falls. 72. 101, 223 Miller. Lloyd Lynn Reinbeck Miller. Lois Wanda Eldora. 78. 79, 222, 223 Miller. Lowell—Cedar Falls Miller. Marian Elise Cedar Falls. 113 Mill©:. Milan Cleveland -Fayette Millor. Paul LoRoy Marne Miller. Robert Harold Waterloo Miller, Roger Earl—Alta, 101 Millor. Ruth Lorraine - Oelwein Millor. Wavio Elloiv Oto. 234 Millman. Anna Bello- Pipestone. Minn. Milversted, Dorothy Margaret—Dubuque Minnis. Isabelle Rlcovllle. 101 Mlsslldlne. Myma Hazel Dumont Mitchell. Roland Edgar—Buckingham Milze. Clark Cedar Falls. 223 Moe, Walter Earl Lake Mills Moon. A. Shirley 3eorgo. 25. 72. 101. 170. 223. 224 Moen. D. Maxine George. 72. 79. 83. 101. 170. 224 Moklobust, Constanco Lucille Thor, 224 Moklobusi. Inez Camilla Thor. 224 Moldoff. Albeit M.—Crotona Park East, N. Y. Moodie, John- -Rockwell. 157 Moodto. Marjorie Diane - Waverly. 163 Moody, Elaine Janico--Columbus Junction. 235. 252 Moon. Ann Frank -Cedar Falls Moon. Milton Lewis Union Moor. Marilyn Jane- Laurens, 71. 101, 171 Moore, John Knip - Now Hartford Moore. Kathlyn Maxine- Kanawha, 113 Mooro. Margarot Bma Springville. 102. 113, 239 Moothart, Merle Robert- Waterloo, 102 Morford. Maurice—Clarion Morgan. Albert LaVerne—Cedar Falls, 234 Morgan, Ann Blen—Bloomfield, 235 Morgan. Phyllis J.—Harlan Moritz. Bert Wayne- Waterloo. 140 Morphow. Clom Watorloo. 154. 157 Morphew. Dick M.- Waterloo. 157 Morrison. Ellen Louis —'Waterloo. 108. 163 Morton, Jean Lucille—Rockwoll. 71. 102. 234 Morton, Leland Roger Bagley Morton. Ruth Baine- -Onawa, 252 Mosby. Virgie Evangeline West Union Mosel. LaVonn© Louise Farnhamville Moser. Barbara Marian Bdora Mosher, Rogor—Watorloo Mosier, Barbara Anno—Watorloo Moss. Robort Gaylord Watorloo Moulton, M. Dorothy—Fonda. 113, 167 Mowrer. Gifford Perry, 179, 230 Maylan. Eugene— West Liberty Mueller. Everett Henry -Granville. 142, 159 Mueller. Joseph George Brooklyn, N. Y.. 90, 159. 235 Page 255 Muir. John H.—Cedar Falls Muldoon. John Thoma� —Waterloo Muller. Hazel Mae—Sumner Muller, Virginia Loa Sumnor, 170 Mull in, Lavina Ruth—Dos Moines Mully, Delbert—Cedar Falls Mulroney. Mary Vivian- Mallard. 90 Murphy. Dolores Roinbock Murphy. Michael John—Waterloo Murphy. Thomas Emmett- Sumner Murphy. Verna Mao—Rowley Munay, Marian Agnes- Stockton, 111. Murray. Ralph Lavcrno Waterloo Murty, Dorothy—Traor Myers. Eva Marie—Remsen, 236. 252 Myers. Evolyn May—Janesville. 237 N Nagle. Tholma Ellen- Jamestown, N. Dak.. 102. 223, 224 Nasby. Gladyco Evelyn -Cedar Falls. 102. 224 Nauman, Virginia Sue Watorloo. 162 Nebendahl, Ruth Marie—Elberon Nelson. Bessie Julia—Roland, 25. 102, 171 Nelson. Donald Leroy— Rollo Nolson. Doris Lowone Audubon. 88. 113 Nelson. Eleanor- Gddiiold Nelson. Florence Annette-Cedar Falls, 166 Nelson. Florence Margaret—Gowrie Nelson. Howard Joseph—Gowrie Nolson, James Waterloo Nelson. Orleo lone Undorwood. 90 Nelson. Roy Clifton—Jewell Nelson. Woodrow Irving -Storm Lake. 234 Neumeier. Florence—Gladbrook. 223 Newbcrg, Sam Long Branch. N. J. Newcomer. Mrs. Hildred—Grlnnell. 235 Newhouse. Mayo Keith -Riceville Now land. Maxine-Drakesvllle Nicol, Robert LaVome Watorloo, 222, 230 Nicola. Ethel Leona—Sigourney. 102, 222 Nicola. Eleanor Joy—Mochanicsville Niedringhaus. Kurt Helmut Sheffield. 73. 236. 237 Nielsen. Bumlta Baagoe Maploton. 163 Niolsen. Johanna Edna Kimballton, 113, 236 Nielsen. Mary on B. Belmcnd Nissen, Virginia Ann—Meservey Nordstrom. Bertyll Marcellyn—Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 113 Norine. Helen G. Gowrie. 113. 236 Ncrrts. Frank Luko- Marcus, 90 North, Mrs. Ruth Alice Vail, 113, 234 Norton, Mary Lucille Wilton Jet., 89. 113. 229. 233 Norton. Velva Pearl—Hubbard. 238 Nottghor. Richard Molvtn Watorloo. 142 Novak. Helen—Dysari Ncxon. Arthur Owen—Missouri Valley, 223, 230 Nuss. Dale H.--Lena. Ill, Nus8, Deano Cocll Lona, 111., 88. 158 Nyo. H. Luctllo—Dunkerlon. 237 o O'Banion, Mary Joan Fort Dodgo, 25. 72. 83. 91. 102. 224 Obrecht, Vivian Ruth—Thorntcn O'Brien. Margaret Helen -Pomeroy Odland. Segnora Corrlne—Clarion Oehlert. Herschel Allen- Woodburn. 73 Oestorlo, Elslo Erlone Amana Ohlson. Fllmoro Lloyd -Cherokee Oldenburg. Elizabeth Marion—Eldcra. 78. 166, 231 Oleson. LeMoync Julian -Waterloo Olsen. Esther Irene Missouri Valley. 90 Olsen, Romona Marie Cedar Falis Olson. Alice (Fern) Forest City. 113 Olson. Harry O.—Postville, 108. 157 Olson. Kathleen Mae Northwood Olson. Lyla L— Pocahontas Olson. Robert Edwin—Kiron O'Neill. William Harry—Waterloo Onnen, Edna W.—Rockwell City. 235 Orcutt. Louise Moredlth Oolwein. 113, 233 Orcutt. Robert William —Oolwein. 222 O'Rourke, Mary Louise—Dubuque. 113 Otr. June Helen Yeomans. Saskatchewan. Canada Ortcn. Dalo EuQene- Williams. 90. 102, 237 Orton. Lawrence Conrad Williams, 90. 224 Osterholm. Card Jane Wavorly Osthoimor, WaTren R.—Waterloo Otte, Mariorie- Sidnoy Otto. Robert William Denison Ovorgaaxd, Chris Holger Cedar Falls, 102, 157, 230 Ovorturf. Beulah Fem- -Tama P Padon. Margarot Eloiso Sumnor, 88, 113, 172, 234, 235 Paige. Warren Sterling- Watorloo Panasci. Frank Patrick—Ozone Park. L I., N. Y. Paine. Jean—Cedar Falls. 108. 170 Parinqton. Melvin Columbus Junction Paris. Mary lee Lucille—Wapello Parks, Neil H.—Waterloo Parman, Jean Elizabeth- Cedar Falls, 113. 166 Parmely, Bette Lois -Waterloo Parmoter. Betty Joanne Ocala. Fla. Pastorino. Charles Now York. N. Y., 131, 135. 140 Patterson. Wesley Everett Bancroft, 24. 102, 135. 142, 158 Paule, Lorraine Cerena- Burlington. 163. 179 Pausttan. Mardelle Carma Walcott. 229. 252 Peak. Jane Marcella- Wtota Podorsen. Cleveland Robert—Waterloo Poit ke. JarnoH Edward- Waterloo Peloquin. Phillip Wilfrod— Oak Park. 111. Pcppor. Margarot Mary Gilbert Person. Marjorie Pauline—Chordtoe. 171, 231 Peterman. Beverly Louise -Belle Plaine, 113, 171 Petersen. Emmanuol Jess—Codar Falls Petersen, Holon Latimor Petersen. Joseph Arrow- Cedar Falls Petersen. Lyman Dee Wyndmore, N. Dak., 230 Peterson. Bonnie—Laurons. 113 Peterson. Dennis Henry Odebdt. 102. 257, 176 . 222. 223 Peterson. Doranco Lvle Pisqah, 113 Poterson. Florence Hulda Harcourt Peterson, Katherine Marie—Essex Peterson, Marjorie Delores Titonka. 252 Peterson. Mariorie Elizabeth Waterloo Peterson. Norma Bollo Codar Falls Poterson. Rosenotto Leonor -Burlington. 102 Petheram. Eugene Dal©- -Hampton, 140 Petrehn. Robert Vernon Waterloo Pharos, Esther Marie Cedar Falls Phelps, Donald E. -Cedar Falls PhllllDs. Grace Arcanna—Pocahontas Phillips. Travis J. Dawson. 72. 102. 228. 238 Phillips. William Louis Watorloo. 23. 135, 145. 224, 228 Phtlson. Ormand K - Harlan Picht. Pearl Delores Nevada, 90. 234 Piper. Joan Phyllis Madison, S. Dak.. 252 Pippert.Lorene Katherine—Muscatine. 102, 234 Pixler. Milton Warren West Union Plander. Elmor Albort Marshalltown Platt. Jack D.—Massena, 157 Platt. Lois—Manchester Plotnor. Irene Berniel—Gowrie. 171. 252 Pochobradsky. Margarot Louise Codar Rapids Podemskl. Jamos Thomas Duluth. Minn.. 102, 135 Polnamus, Victoria Ann Laurel Pollock. Bcihol Garnor, 222. 224 Poore. Wesley Alvin—Beaconsfield Pools, Canler Grinnell Popoff. Magdellne—Waukeqan. 111. Portoous. Robert William—Manchester. 237 Potter. Donald Lindsay-Cedar Falls. 156. 179 Page 256 Forlor, Dorothy Mao—Inwood, 78. 113, 229, 236 Portor, Jane Elizabeth— Waterloo Porter. Phyllis Sac City Portzlino, Edith Eiloon—Van Horn© Pottor, Virginia Agnos—Waterloo Po'.ts, Wallace E.—Elk Horn Powers. Victor Isaac Bristow, 89 Prohn. Thomas Clement DeWitt Presbyterio, Isabelle Christina Numa Preston. Claro Alvin Cedar Falls. 230 Price, Emily Iron©- Victor Price, Eugene Louis -Waterloo. 228 Price. Francis Edward -Waterloo. 224 Prichard. Janet Holon Storm Lake, 170 Prichard, Peggy -Storm Lake Prichard. Polly Young—Storm Lake, 170 Priobe. La Verne Lcnord--Waterloo Pringle, Callota Louise Newton, 223 Pritchard. Geraldino Victor—Waterloo Pritchard. James F. Dike. 74. 154. 158, 183, 228 Prothoroe, Mary Jane—Eldcra. 166. 179. 237 Puoqgol, Esther Lydia Clear Lake, 234 Pull. Mildred Glidden Pulley, Gretta Irene—Adaza. 234 Purvis, Marvel Marie Watorloo, 169. 179 Putnam. Laurene Rempp— Montezuma Q Quinn. Viola Doris Davenport Quirln. Dorothy A.—Marcus. 75. 77. 83. 102. 155. 171. 237 R Rabol. Gertrudo Helen—Ollie, 91, 114 Raders, Mary Alyce Strawberry Point. 90, 114. 163 Rajcovich, Miko, Jr. Clinton, 140 Raker, Lola—George. 171 Raleigh. Ruth—Ruthven, 72. 102 Ramaker, Yelte- Sioux Center Rankin. Holon Woodbine, 89, 114, 236 Rankin. Marian Woodbine. 89. 114. 236 Ransom. Prlsclllu Lou—Waterloo Rapp, Thelma Marcella -Vinton, 167 Rash. Rosemary Evelyn Monona Rasmussen, Dorothy Mario—Waterloo Rasmussen. Delores —Alexander Rasmusson, Gertrude Leota Maquckota Rasmussen. Helen Adele--Inwood Rasmussen. Margaret—Correctionville, 102, 237 Rasmussen. Marion Joan -Cresco Rasmusson. Florence Esther—Manson, 78. 91. 114, 236 Rasmusson. Maxine Loues©—Cedar Falls Ratcliff, Delma Jean Yale. 252 Rathbone. Nathar.ael Ridel Waterloo Rathe, Roland S. Wavorly Ray, Lois Irene Jewell Rayburn. Claude Joseph Manchester. 102, 157, 230 Rechfortig, Richard Joseph Waterloo Rodding, Odessa Lillian- Danville. 228, 237 Reed. Onnolce- Waterloo. 114 Reeve, Phyllis Margaret Cedar Falls Refshauqo, Agnes -Cedar Falls. 155 Refshaugo. Helendora Cedar Falls. 170 Reid. Bertieco Elizabeth West Liberty. 114, 171, 233 Reid, Joseph Andrew—Sedgwick Island, Waterloo, 156 Reimers, Elsie Jeanette—Lanabee, 252 Reinhart. Phyllis Mayme—Victor Reis. Barbara Grotchon -Odobolt, 114 Rols, Raymond—Odobolt Reschly. Alice Barbara Wayland Rice. Helen R.-Watorloo. 108, 170 Richardson, Margaret Mildred Richlcnd Center. Wls., 89. 102, 179, 238 Richey, Ina Louise—Panora Richterrr.an. Harold—Woodside, L. I., N. Y. Richtsmeior, Rosolla— Dumont Richlcfs, Isloa Lucile Gilmore City. 114, 171 Rlebe. Harland A. Cedar Falls. 24. 104, 132, 135. 157, 183 Ricrson. Marjorie Jean Stratford Rietz, Paul Albert Rowan, 179, 222, 223, 224 Riardan. Walter Edgar—Sioux City Risser, Holon G.—Mt. Vernon Ritzo. Frederick Henry Nora Springs. 108. 159 Rivers, Grace Genevieve Grinnoll, 104 Roberts, Dean Herbort W. Dos Moines Roberts, Eroa Ardelle—Linn Grove, 114, 233 Roberts. Mary Grace—Marathon. 179 Roberts, Peggy lune Lime Springs Roberts, Susan J.—Windom. Minn. Robinson. Grace--Reinbeck. 104 Robinson, Jessie Eleanor - Cleghorn Robinson, Paul J. Ricevllle Rochholz. Ha Jole—Adair. 114, 168. 233. 235 Rodimaker, Ruby Evalynne Traer. 236 Roelfs. Margaret Ruth Parkersburg. 169. 223. 224 Rogel, William Frank—Brooklyn, N. Y., 104. 135, 145 Rogers, Howard Wesley Watorloo, 156 Rohling. Ronlad Cyril—Muscatine Rohweddor, Esther Arlene Olin Roll. Dorothy Juno DeWitt, 114 Rollins. Dorothy Fayo—Waterloo Rollstin, Donald Hill -Newton Rooker. Juno Irene—Traer. 171 Roseburrough, Lois Mae Marshalltown, 168, 230 Roshelm, Ralph Edward Roland Rosenberg, LuVern Louise- -Bottondorf 114. 233 Ross. Dorothy M. Prairie City Ross, James Ely—Waterloo, 237 Ross. Ruth Carolyn Bayley. 114 Rugg. Arlette Harriett Taina Ruppel. Mary Ann -Springfield. 111.. 165 Ruppelt. Phyllis M. Steamboat Rock, 91 Russell. Barbara Christine Nora Springs. 89, 223 Rust. Helen Marguerite- Watorloo Rutherford, lames A. Manilla Ryan, Eunice Mae Watorloo Ryder. Maxlno Elizabeth Grundy Center. 114, 166. 233 s Sage. Elaine Beatrice Waterloo, 78, 166, 235 St. Clair. Forrest WilWd Conr-d Salisbury, Mary J© -Clarion, 114. 233 Scmuelson. Ruth Cathloon Kiron Sander. Lois Ieleen Avoca. 171 Sanders. Charles Gordon Cedar Falls Santee. Claudo Eugono Iowa Falls. 132. 135, 145 Sargent, Ardis Jean Gettysburg. S. Dak. 233. 235 Saunders. Mary Jane Waterloo Seville. Fthel Etta Redding. 114 Scallon. Holon Mario Ackley. 90, 114 Scorcliff. Virginia Leo -Udell Schaefer. Althea Juno--Lake Park. 89, 235 Schaffer, Lindon H. Milwaukee, Wi3.. 142 Schellinqa, Harriott A.- Holstein Schipull, Ardythe I..-Goldfield. 114 Schive, Constance Fort Dodge. 170 Schlattman, Irene Sheridan, Wyoming, 230 Schlenkor, Annabello—Dos Moines. 114 Schllcher, Flocor.ce Lucille—Donnellson. 166. 223. 252 Schmidt. Irene Anna Titonka Schmidt. Mary Kathryn Ollio. 237 Schneider. Bemeice Thelma Wilton Junction. 116. 236 Schneider. Joseph William Wilton Junction, 104 Schrader. Max Konnoth Burt Schramm. V. Joan Wall Lake. 252 Schrlck. Ruth Helena Grxirae Schroedor, Marilyn Joan Miles. 90 Schuchort. Botty Kathryn Cedar Falls. 31. 104. 230 Schuck. Geraldine Mao Worthington, lib Schuck, Marjorie May Parkersburg. 165 Schuldt, Paul Herman Klommo. 68. 89, 160 Schultz, Marvin Harold Waterloo Page 257 Schutt. Phyllis Mario—Ashton, 222 Schwanko. Maxin©—Cedar Falls Schwartz. Dorothy Mardelle- Greene Schworfeger, Margaret Muscatine Scott, Pauline Helen Eddyville, 116, 233 Scott, Penelope Moulton Codar Falls Seovel, Donald E.—Waterloo Seaman, Ortha Miriatr. -Fort Dodge Socor. Vtrqinta Melbourne, 230 Sedgwick, Martha Maiian Hawardon, 88 Soefoldt, Irene W. -St. An3ga: Selbig. Jack Burroughs Wuterloo Selby. Carl William -Bronson. 159. 238 Sell, Edna Sophia Cedar Falls, 236 Seltonrich. Phillip Rudolph Cedar Falls. 222 Seber. James W.- Waterloo Senior. Sarah Jean Mason City. 104 Seward. Leona Marie- Dundee. 116. 233 Shaoffor,’ Jamos Albert Cedar Falls. 237 Shafer. Dwight Thomas—Waterloo, 228 Shanks. Ruth Irene- Nora Springs Shannon. Albert—Logan Shannon, E. Blaine Waterloo. 169 Shannon, Virginia Norlno Waterloo, 163 Shauger, Dolores jGan -Cskalcosa Shaulis, Forrest J. Waterloo Shawver. Dixie Claire Knoxville, 252 Shearer, Alma Bomtoco Peru Shearer, Peggy Ann Montezuma Shoffler, Marjorie Jeanne- -Cedar Falls. 104 Sheldon. Carol Faith Charles City. 163. 223 Shopherd, Erlin Auto Delhi, 88 Sherburne, LaVonne—Waterloo Shifflett, Martha Irene Diagonal Shimp, Martin Samual—Naperville, III. Shinneman, Doris Naomi—Oelwein Shirk, Arthur Clifford Lake View, 132 Shirk. Malcolm L—Cedar Falls Short. Franklin Forrest—Rolfe, 237 Shostrom. Marian Louise- Des Moines. 104, 166 Showers. Beat© Catherine- Waterloo Shugart. Cloo Sioux City. 162 Shupe. Caryl Evans Burlinqtcn Sides. Harold Earl LaPorto City, 88 Siegel, Charlotto Ann- Waterloo Siomon, Lorraine Bernice—Stockton. III.. 72. 88. 104. 234 Slopert. Marian Elizabeth Cedar Falls. 166 Siessegor, Anthony J.- Mason City Silbaugh. Ethel Grace—Churdan Simmons. Harold Eugene West Bond. 83 Simpson, Robort E. Waterloo Sims, Velma Jane—Clarion, 89, 104 Sivrlght, Mary—Dos Moines. 165, 233, 234 Siostrom. Harriet Marat ha—Cherokee Skar, Robert Charles—Cedar Falls, 228. 238 Skinner, Doris Reqina Ml. Ayr Slayton, Clydo Gary Gilmoro City, 157 Smalley, Dorotha LaVorn—Iowa City, 116, 233 Smid. Clarence- -Kamrar Smiley. Mrs. Margaret—Mason City Smit. Anne Lotts Smith. Charlotte Lorraine West Liborty Smith, Dick W.—Cedar Falls Smith, Donald Charles Algona Smith, Dorothy W.—St. Cloud, Minn., 165 Smith, Edna Louise Tingley Smith. Elsie M. -Cedar Falls, 168 Smith, Grada Lorona—Lamoni, 25, 72, 91. 104, 171 Smith, Lois June- Waterloo, 116 Smith, Marion B.—Charles City. 239 Smith, Mary Ann—Burt, 170, 224 Smith. Opal Jeannette—Dunlap Smith, Warran Allen Rippey, 222, 230 Snidor. Harriet Virginia—Weldon, 78, 116, 229 Soonke, Hilda Olga- Walcott, 229 Solhoim, Olga K. Decorah. Solon. Glenn Cletus -Larchwood Sol . Loo Frank Waterloo Sorenson, Gordon Rotnhcart—Codar Falls. 145 Sothman. Gladys Martha- Cumberland, 222 Southall. Donald Lee—Codar Falls. 89, 224 Southall. Howard William- Cedar Falls. 132 Southern. Betty Margarot Mingo Sparks. Eleanor Katherine—Boone, 223 Spon’neim. Gertrud© Annette- Osage. 235 Sprole, Mary Ellen- Hudson. 237 Sprout, Kathryn Louiso Cedar Falls. 116 Sprow, Joan© Beverly—Waterloo Spry. Virginia Ruth—Sergeant Bluff, 252 Stahly. John Wilson—Harris, 104. 159 Stainbrook. Erma Jola—Brandon. 252 Stark. John David —Codar Rapids Starts, Jean Dolores—Avoca Stavoloy. Leila Alline- Traer, 230. 237 St. Clair, Forest—Conrad. 159 Steddom. Laura Mae- Sac City, 252 Stelnkamp, Eugeno Frodortck Hawardon. 132, 135 Steinmeier, Raymond Franklin—Ackloy Stephens, Dorothy J. Oskaloosa. 116, 236 Stephens. Eugene Robert-—Watorloo Stovons, Audrey H- —Watorloo. 71. 75. 104, 168 Stevens, (Mary) Jeanetto—Nov Hartford. 238 Stevenson. Avis Marie Clearfield. 104. 234 Stevenson. Doris Jean—Whitten. 229, 235. 252 Stevenson, Jack Waterloo Stovonson. Robori Olivor Grundy Center. 69 Stewart. Eleanor Elolso—Codar Falls. 78. 116. 224. 171 Stewart. Helen Louise- Washington Stewart. James C.—Waterloo Stowart Raymond F. Lamoni. 89. 104. 236, 237 Stewart. Robert LeRoy—Cedar Falls Stiles, Eleanor Annis Ek Horn, 116 Stoakes. Dean Wendell- Dysait. 160 Stock. Georgia Elaine—Morrison, 90, 91. 116. 233 Stockfleth. Marlon Jean Lake Park. 116. 233. 23S Stoner, Mrs. Corinne M. Watorloo Stoner. Elizabeth Lou—Watorloo Storey. Hester L.—Codar Falla. 163 Stout. Donald Jonothan—West Dos Moines, 68. 1C4. 224. 228 Stautner. Marjorie Eleanor Keota. 168 , 235, 236, 237. 23-' Strand, Jessica Lorraine—Gilman, 252 Strange, Rilla May—Montour. 116 Strauol, Florence C.—Jesup, 90, 116 Strayer, Harrison--Waterloo Sirred, Helen Agr.es—Middletown. 72. 89. 104, 238 Strohbehn, Henry E ean Buckingham. 160 Strom. Helen Correen—-Madrid, 104. 168. 239 Strudthoff. Stanloy Loo Waterloo Sturges. Herbert F.- Correction villo, 88. 104. 224. 237 Stutsman. Virginia—Washington Sublet!. Helen Irene—Boone Suitor. Edgar Orris— Waterloo Sulentic, Jeanne Ann Waterloo Sullivan. Geraldine—Elma Sutheland. L. Pauline—Waterloo Swan. Shirley Ann—Osage. 222 Swanson. Lenore Charlotte—Harcourt. 116. 233 Swanson, Tholma Marcolla- Shellsburg. 116 Swinbank. Betty Edith—Jesup. 163 Sykes. Edith Sybel- Lest Nation T Talcott, Joyce Francos Wobster City. 163. 234 Tollman, George Dan—Dos Moinos Tate. Ferdinand—Waterloo Tatgo. Annis Marie—Belie Plaine, 230, 238 Taylor. Adollne—Van Moter Taylor. Ann—Waukon. 234 Taylor. Jerome Francis- -Sioux City Taylor. Patricia Clare—Centerville Taylor. Ray—Steamboat Rock Page 258 Tedore, George Jo —Waterloo Telford. Wayne Maynard—Waterloo Temple. Donna M.—Ute, 116 Templeton. Don Frederick— Waterloo. 72, 108, 156. 180 Tosmor. Evelyn Loreen—Waterloo, 25, 72. 83. 104, 155, 165 Tharp. Billie Marie—Cedar Falls. 165 Tharp. Herman S.- Waterloo. 105 Theim. Mario Elizabeth Piorro, S. Dak., ICS Theimer. John J.—Cedar Falls. 222 Thiorman. Mary Jane—Cedar Falls Thimines. Gene E.—Mechanicsville Thomas, Botty Bernice© Rock Rapids Thomas, Holon Elizabeth- Tripoli. 31, 105 Thomas, Myron Gerald Dysart Thomas, Robert H.—Colfax Thomas, Ula Mae—Hubbard. 116 Thompson. Aurloino Adollnc Larchwood, 90, 116, i6S, 236 Thompson. Donald McIntosh- Cedar Falls Thompson, Elaine C.—Northwood, 72 Thompson. Ernest R. -Waterloo Thompson. Howard John—Cedar Falls. 23, 108. 155, 220, 238 Thompson. Kenneth Merle Cedar Falls, 108. 156 Thompson. Marqory Lou—Rolfo, 116. 171 Thompson, Milllcent Virginia Waterloo Thompson, Stanloy Freeland Iowa Falls Thompson. Ted Wilbur—Sioux City Thoms, Marjorie Helen- Cedar Falls, 78. 172. 230 Thomsen. Rosemary -Cumberland. 117. 224 Thomson, Warren Jesson Laurens, 88, 140 Thorsrud. Nodr a Jayne—Cedar Falls Throne. Donnabelle Louisa Battle Creek, 222, 223 Timmerman. Mary Beth- -Sheffield Tinkham. Jane Fort Dodge. 166 Tinsley. Mrs. Marguorito McFarland Codar Falls Tits worth. Robor t Wondall—Blairsburg Tjepke . Glenn William Waterloo Todd, Charlos Faulkner -Cedar Falls, 91. 157. 220. 238 Todd. Helen Louise—Morrill Todd. Joanno Kathleen© Cedar Falls Toedt, Margaret Irone—Welton. 90, 105, 234 Toft, Myrtle Isabelle—Story City. 252 Tomlinson. Ruth Eva Fort Dodge. 117 Toomson. Vivolyn Katherine Apliriqton Tostlebe. Dorothy Jean—Codar Falls, 31, 68. 71, ICS. 165, 182 222 223 230 Tostlebe, Eleanor Ruth—Cedar Falls, 165. 222. 223 Townsend. Miriam Margaret Gladbrook. 237 Tracy. Don L—Adair Tracy. Wanda N.—Roland. 88. 117 Troester. Both Guttenberg Trottnow. Grace Elizabeth—Dysart. 105 Troy. Harland Cedar Falls. 105. 156 Truesdell. Norma Jean—Central City. 222, 223 Truitt. Dorothy Lucile -Bloomfield. 72, 234 Tubbs. Charlos Leo Maquokota, 72. 73, 105, 156 Tucker. Barry- Bussey, 156 Tuinstra. Kenneth A. Des Moines Tupy, Ray Francis Waucoma Turnbull. Gordon. Cedar Falls Turner. William Edward -Garrison Tussing. Vera Cleone—Claro Tyler, Raymond Guy Kelley, 88. 142 u Uban. Charlos John Waterloo. 140, 222 Ullerich. Ruth Dorothea- Van Horne Ullrich. John Peter—Waterloo. 238 Urias, Emigdio Nieves -Newton V Valenta, Joe—Hudson Valentine, Lois V.—Marshalltown, 79. 105, 165. 223 Van Arkel, Bob—Prairso City. 156 Van Drio, Jeannette Margaret- Ochoyedan Van Duyn, Mona Jane—Eldora, 31, 230, 237 Vane. Joseph—Dumont Van Hauon. Mario Jo— Codar Falls Van Hooser. Margaret Lorraine—Fonda. 167, 235 Van Horn, Edith Joan—Hampton Van Houten. James Phillip—Hampton. 88. 105, 179, 230. 238 Van Hovon, Edward W. Dickons. 89 Van Roekel. Clara Luclll© Sioux Center. 234 Van Voltinbergh, Kay Ruth--Manchester, 171 Varner. Alvin L.—Diagonal Vaughan, Jim M. Hudson, 145 Veenkor. C. Harold—George Vordiner, Reta May—Marshalltown, 68. 105, 238 Vermeer, Ellen—Orange City, 88, 117 Vigors. Mildred Jean Eldora Voelkor. Mario Adele— Poetville, 90. 117, 235 Vogel. Edward—Independence Vogel. Maxine Marie—Holland Vogt. Alice Maxine—Atkins Volz. Doris Arnolds Park. 117 Voorhees. Roberts V . Cedar Falls Vcss. Anna Marie—Sibley, 234 Voy. Oscarolia- Ackley w Wack. Anna Mae- Norway. 233 Wagner. Wilma Claire Fairbank. 90. 228. 239 Wagoner, Helen Carol- Wavorly. 163 Wahl. John Schempp-Cedar Falls. 73. 105. 230 Wahl. Margaret Elizabeth Codar Falls Wahl. Roger William Watorloo Waldron. Joan Arlene West Union Walker. Jack Arthur—Clinton Walston. Bessie Marie—Manchester, 117 Wamsley. Goneva—Greene Ward. Kathryn Ann© Ryan. 163. 252 Ward. Robert F. Cedar Falls. 223. 228 Warner, Janice Lucille—Albert Lea, Minn.. 223. 233, 234 Warner. Wesley J.—Goldfield Watanabe, Lillian- Shizue. Hawaii, 234 Watkins. Anita Jan© Bayard. 117 Watson, Luther Sayles Waterloo Weaklend, Doris D.—Fairfield Weaver. Barton Earl- Hawarden, 156, 160, 235 Webster. Edward Jack—Waterloo Wedomeyer, Loretta Ann- Adair, 90. 235 Wegand, Barbata—Greene. 117 Weidauer, Luella—Pomeroy. 169, 235, 236, 237 Weisbard. Elinor—Allison Weisensee. Dorothy May Lennox. S. Dak., 117 Wotss. Leona M.—Watorloo Weitz. John Anthony—Dubuque, 90, 140. 154. 160 Welch. Madge Kathryn- Webster City. 88. 105. 234 Welch, Vivien—Arlington. Va. Wellemeyer. Nora Adelaid© Klemme. 117, 236 Woltz. Fred C. Jr. Codar Falls. 140 Wendel. Mildred Lucll© -Meservey, 105, 223 Werner. Robert Lee—Ackley. 156 Wessel. Clara Ellen—New Hartford. 88, 117 Wossol, Jean Agnes New Hartford West. Georgia Anne—Waterloo. 252 Westbrook. Hajtley A. Letts. 88, 238 Westcott, Joseph William—Waterloo Wostondorf, Androw John Readlyn Wesiphal. Clarence Edward- Dolmar Whalon, Anna Grayce Harmony, Minn. Whoeler. Florence LoEllis Belle Plain© 117 Wheeler. Vivian Margaret Dunkerton. 72. 77. 91. 236. 237 Whisler. Mary Isabelle—Cedar Rapids White. Claude Worden Codar Falls, 230 Whito, Kathleen M.—Ricovillo, 169. 237 White. Margaret Indianola Whito, Ralph—Burlington Peg© 259 White. Shirley Mae—Blairsburg White, Virginia Marguerite Sprtr.qvlllo. 169. 222, 223 Whltosoll, Poarl Clarice—Waterloo Whitman. Holen Marjorie—Mechanicsville Whitmire. Marvlt Jean—Grundy Center Wick. Roland E.- Watorloo. 157 Wtdmor, Mary Cathorino- Nowton, 166, 224 Wilbur. Wayne Morrill—Watorloo V iler, Maurine Mildred Cedar Falla, 170 Wiley. Doris Elva—Arnolds Park. 117, 162 Wilkie. Mildred Rockford. 117 Wilkin. W. V altor Eagle Grove, 224 Wtllcins. Glenn W.—Now Hampton. 237 Wilkinson. Dorothy Eileen- -Buckingham, 75, 238 Williams. Betty Coninne--Churdan. 171 Williams, Joannctto Emily West Burlington, 162 Williams, Joan—Sutherland Willis. Ruth Eleanor—Hawkeye. 228, 239 Wilson. Betty Naomi -Grundy Center, 166. 223 Wilson. Dorothy lane Grundy Center. 105, 165. 223 Wilson. Loono Arditho—West Liberty. 252 Wilson, Maree Leona Waterloo Wilson. MargaTOt Joan—Kirkwood, Mo. Wilson Maurice Lewis Wilson. Virginia G.—Stout, 172 Wilson. Virginia Goraldino Codar Falls Wind. Duano Allen—CodaT Falls. 105, 223 Wlndfeldt, Wilma—Gray Winninger. Louis Thoophilos—Waterloo Winningor. Robert Josoph—Watorloo Wintakger, Annamao Delores—Masonvillo, 90 Wintor, Frances A. Aidon Winthor, Agnes Kathryn—Woodbino, 117, 170, 224 Wirkler, Lorna June -Carnavillo, 252 Wisocup, Eunice Stanhope Witt. Don Charles—Elkader Wittman, Edward J.—Oak Park. III., 159 Wittrock. Arlene Emma Primghar. 252 Wittrock, Opal Fae—Sutherland Wollenhaupt. Vera Ethel— Massena. 78. 117 Wood, Betty Lou—Cedar Falls, 105 Wood. Elwyn L--Cedar Falls Wood. Eva Clara Humboldt. 88. 222, 236, 237 Wood. MargaTOt Elizabeth—Davonport, 237 Wood. Muriel Elaine—Alden Woods. Carol Maud—Milford. 117, 224 Woolsoy. Holon Louise—Waterloo Workman. Luolla Mae Cedar Falls. 105, 155. 163 Worthley. Richard Stanton—Iowa City Wray. Bernice—Renwick. 252 Wrodo. Edna Caroline Gamer. 90, 117, 167, 235. 2?6 Wnght, Leona Alta Rodfield. 88. 117, 236 Wright, Leonora- -Shellsbury Wright. William G- Naperville, 111., 132 Wulke. Lillian Louisa—Marshalltown. 224 Wunder. DoEtto Doll Milford. 2S2 Wyth, Barbara—Cedar Falls Y Yaggy. Mark Walter—Cedar Falls. 157 Yeager. Chester Robert—Cambridge. 140 Yeoman. Harold R. Monticello. 156. 230 Yeoman, Orvtn Dale—Monticollo Yoder. Lois Fern-Kalona. 117. 224 York. Patricia Ann Ladora. 252 Younge. Marjorio Lois Eagle Grovo, 78. 117 Youngman, Raymond Harry—Toledo, 230 Yousling. Richard Shearer—Ida Grovo. 222, 223, 230 z Zeiger. Marlorie June—Garner. 25. 105. 155. 169 Zell. Norma Dorothy Rockwell City. 90. 117, 235 Zimmerman, Leland Lemke—Mesorvey, 83, 105 Zuck. Janet Jean—Waterloo. 235 Page 260