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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1943 volume:

★ 1 3 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Marilyrin Nolan, fanagiWg Editor Margaret Ann Huglicg. Layout Editor Marvel Purvis. Business Manager i WHILE WE FIGHT TO SAVE IT WALTER BROWN L'nittd State Army Vboto by I . S. Irmy Sitmml Corf DON HENRY I niterl Stale Navy NOEL BACON I . S. Army Air Corps 1 '1 i i rr I'M Cl To all thote fellows who spent all or part of their college career at Iowa State Teachers College, ami are now in the service of our country, we dedicate this hook with its record of T. C. in a war year as our tribute to them. To those fellows we had in our classes, met in the halls and saw at the crossroads to those who danced with us in the Commons and took us to their frat dances, to those who worked in the line and stacked dishes in the dining room and washed ★ To all T. C, Students Now in Service dishes in the kitchen to those who studied in tin lihe or marched in the hand — to those who bought cokes for us at the Hillside or popcorn from Dad —to those who won the athletic laurels for T. C. to every man who helped make up our student body, we ofTcr this hook. College isn't the same without them, and we will not forget them. This has been an historic year for our college. e have gladly given a part of our campus to he used as training centers for H arrs and air crew students in addition to fulfilling our duty as a teachers college. We are preparing for freedom while our men fight to save it. ★ •C, P � 3 Mi . Crons directs bandage rolling. Don't say “Mon- day , say “Stamp Day”. Mr. Hart explains significance of Service Flag. Sarah Nelson spots an “a hi in ’ on the Service Map. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★ Ka«« b • i 2 - V More hooks for the men in service. “Jcepei . I SIC lias pone lo War! Joyce McKerclicr learns to roll a neat bandage. I'aule and Nolan place Lawthor's first Red Cross seal. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★ •Ct Pm- 7 We Salute T The ARMY We give you the 80th College Training Detach- ment of the Army Air Corps ... the air crew students at work and play . . . the way we of Iowa Teachers see them every day . . . these men are under the command of Captain Leonard . . . headquarters are in Seer ley Hall . . . We present the Army Air Corps us Trainees The NAVY Hero we present the II ares . . . first of our trainees in uniform to arrive at T. C. . . . bunk- ing in the good ship Bartlett, these thousand women in blue arc commanded by Captain Davis . . . again we show you the life of the II ares as we see it . . . the show goes on with the II ares 1.1. Margaret C. Disert inspects the billet of four apprentice seamen in the Am a I Training School. Apprentice Seamen Learn a vy lion tine in Loot Training It has long been a haliit here to calLour class «chniiilce ami work periode routine work. So now let's take a general look at the routine for a seaman. They im- mediately begin “hupping their way from Bartlett to classes, drill, physical education, lectures and instructional movies and this way of going places is continuous, except for their free hour each day. until they leave T. (’.. When a seaman hits the deck at 06:00 sin «tarts another day of repeating the same routine of the previous «lay. By 06:30, a seaman is dressed, has her hunk made, with square corners, her room shipshape for inspection at any time, and is ready for breakfast. Exactly at 06:30. the platoons are mustered in and go through the line for breakfast. 07:30 limls the seamen in first «irk bay of the day for inspection. From 03:00 until 12:00 and from 13:00 until 16:30 seamen arc in classes or drill. Most of us appreciate what 16:30 means, for the Navy takes over the Hill then, and until 17:30 most of us just let them have the run of the hook stores, or Berg's and the IlilUidc - we ran have it during the rest of the day. After mess at 17:30 comes liberty aboard the ship hut even this is somewhat routine, for this time is allowed to press uniforms, write that letter, or any of the things that can he done while confined to a dormitory ship. 10:30 means study — and who around here studies at a routine time all the time well, the Waves do! p k i� it Apprentice Seamen receive the Vores uniform they have eager- ly anaitr i. Waves Don O fficial N a vy Blue Most people on this campus think of the uves in terms of a meiw line in the Commons or in platoon formation going to classe� in our former classrooms. W lien a seaman log.� in she i� only lieginning one of tin many thing� which go on unnoticeil hv most of us even if wo are getting our eye� full” with seamen. For some of those sleepy heails who make a heil only once a week we would like to report that a seaman � hod i� not only made every day. hut must he made with “square corner” and must pass inspection. What i� more, the top of her dresser isn’t a cologne liar and the window � ill doesn't serve as pantry or ice-box to various and sundry jars of cheese and boxes of crackers. The first day includes getting room assignments, receiving linen i� � ue� . hunk making instruction, and a “conducted” tour of the campus. Other hits of routine we civilians hear about hut pay' little attention to are medical examinations, aptitude lest� and interviews. Some musicians on the campus were slightly startled when they first discovered that the south end of Gilchrist, third floor, was no longer the music haven of former year� that’s the interviewing post for seamen. The results most obvious are the change in their appearances when the Waves go into uniform: a whisper goes around the campus “The Waves have their uniforms.” and everyone gets sot to wait those few days before these W aves will go and new ones will come. It is almost a reciprocal interest affair between Waves and students during the seamen’s indoctrination period here at Iowa Teachers. ☆ r� � 11 Familiar Tutor Nara Activity Scenes Become Site of i’rohaldy no person has gone more than one term at T. C. without becoming quite well aequainteil with contemporary affairs (contemp to list or without com plaining about it tin aves have it for an hour a «lay ami can «Io nothing about it. They also learn the navy its administration, law. history, traditions, ships, aircraft, and language. Seamanship, navigation, and identification of ships and planes help thoughts. Tradition means something like this: an officer never curries her coat: rank determines position in a photograph. Language is -till another different problem: tin floor is tin deck while stairs are ladders, and isilors to the ship Bartlett log in instead of cheeking in: ports are windows, and no good seaman goes 1«� the hospital it - si«‘k hay. trip through Bartlett Mali might reveal a few more interesting sight . For example, tin Yellow kitchen where the co-eds had council meetings and hall parties is the sick hay: the rcc« ption room is a recreation room, while our Green Living Room is now called the Green Lounge ami i- presided over by' the officer of the day. There are no rugs on the floors now and hunks f«� r four women to a room is the style. Drapes arc no longer selected for a room by thinking green looks heat in a west room and so on: there are no scarfs on the dressers, and no pictures on the wall. Ml in all. some changes have been made in Bartlett! Ia. William II. Fetridge discusses navigation tciih a class nf apprentice seamen. Fm 12 £r Boots Worfe, Sing, Study . . . Free a Ma i to h igh t li’s nol all work in the Navy—at 16:30 each weekday. avcs swarm to the stores on the corner for an hour's liberty. On Saturday anil Sundays, they pack the buses and head for Cedar Falls and aterloo to enjoy shopping, a movie or howling, and dinner out. Each class has written and produced its own Seaman's show. Sports lovers participate in volleyball and basketball tournaments and swimming meets. There are also I SO shows, free movies and, since the arrival of the air corps, army-navy dances. For those few free minutes during the day. seamen enjoy relaxing in Bartlett's lounges, and the ship's store and naval post- ollice add to their convenience and enjoyment. It is quite natural that these seamen should have certain outstanding incidents which they will remember, hut some incidents are probably somewhat different from the way we would picture them. The seamen themselves gave these as their happenings to he remembered — coveted day of going into uniform and the proud lirst salutes: shots for tetanus and typhoid, given, they say. for two reasons -—to prevent disease and to give the girls something to talk about: lire drills in zero weather, with a blanket wrapped around to keep a seaman warm: singing while marching to regimental lecture each platoon has it own original song; standing for hours (it seems) for inspection. Trainees at the indoctrination center for the If'omen's Reserve of the f . S. Navy fall to that lioinl old Navy fowl. Air creto student hit the Itooks before lights out. Home of Esquire, Vetty Pin-Ups Resounds to Call-to-Arms Something new lias been added to Baker and Seerlcy halls. W lien once Inquire and Petty girl reigned supreme a� wall deroralions, drah unattractive class schedules hang: where the hoys once got together behind closed doors for that late hull session or weekly poker game, aircrew students now retire promptly at nine-fifteen. W hen the 80th College Training Detachment chose T. C. as its -ite. we students voluntarily gave to the army the use of these dormitories as barracks making the air crew students say. “The army was never like this.’ The soldier in uniform uses the same rooms and studies at the same desk, hut as all things must certainly change during a war. so too did Baker and Seerlcy. busy staff of non-commissioncd ofliecrs maintains the office of the 80th Training Detachment in the lounge, and the officers have their “inner sanctum behind the glass doors of the solarium in Seerlcy. In tin basement, the familiar click of pool halls or the sound of pingpong paddles t i 11 resounds in the recreation room, and if you step across the hall to the door marked “kitchen, you will (ind a candy shop where air crew students can buy that in-between-meals snack. The numerous forms and papers that all go to make up the so-called army bureaucracy may he found in tin trunk room, which now also houses supplies and is a receiving room for laundry. W andering to the other end of Seerlcy basement, we lind the pressing room turned into a hospital ward even air crew students become ill occasionally, in the Commons basement, the familiar Mast “line is now an army mess line where the men of the army air corps dim in a manner to which all army men would like to become accustomed. I - 11 it Meal - time is a busy lime for every one! Air Students Busy Crew from Reveille to Taps Across the ram pus from ihe Wave «hip we find the army air corps ami llirir routine. Routine here mean falling out of hod at 05:15 ami answering reveille roll call liflecn minutes later. Retween 05:30 ami the first elans at 07:00. the air crew student must have his room ready for inspection, his clothe properly cared for. and breakfast eaten. These men. like people on other parts of the campus, found that living four in a room did have an advantage, for the work can he divided one man mops the floor, another cleans the mirror and lava- tory, and so on. Each man makes his own hed. army style, with one blanket placed over the hed and drawn tightly, with no wrinkles, and the two large com- fort are rolled, with one being placed at each end of the hed. Clothe and shoes must he properly placed ready for inspection. From seven through four more hours, the army air corps students are in classes, hut at eleven, they arc again ahead, for noon mess call is at eleven. After mess comes the first mail call of the day. fternoon classes begin at 12:30 and last until 16:30. Mess call comes again at 17:00. After mess, the students return again to Scerley and Raker for the last mail call of the day. Supervised study begins at 18:30 and lasts until 19:30 every night except Saturday and Sunday surely no one has a question on why these future pilots need to study after looking at their schedule. Little explanation is needed for the time from 19:30 to 21:00 that's ree time. 21:15 spells the end of a day of army routine for the air corps student and the beginning of eight hours of sleep. p « i s Determined Men in Khaki Tackle URugged” Courses The sine of an angle is the let me net now — oh. ves the wide of I he triangle opposite it divided by the side adjacent no, that's not right—l ll have to look it up again. 'Phis might very well he one of the air crew students at T. C. studying the day’s trigonometry lesson. After a few solid hours of math lessons, the weary student might turn to the next day’s physics lesson or geography or well, just read the next few lines and forever withhold complaint about the grind of your own college days. “Courses designed to eliminate wash-outs that’s the explanation that the army assigns to its college training program: a much needed refresher say the air corps men. Both necessary and a refresher, the army course is “rugged.’ Physics, to give the potential pilot a knowledge of the forces that are at play in making his machine the precision instrument it is. To us of the student body, it might seem rather tough taking as much as live hours of physics a day: it’s become routine to the air crew students. Geography, to prepare the pilot for the strange laud he may have to light in: history, to fulfill the requirement — “The democratic heritage should he firmly planted in the thinking of our soldiers. Speech, physical education and medical aid are more major require- ments. Well, students, there you have it a panorama of what the Army ir Corps is doing with its future pilots here at Iowa Teachers. We of the student body may he justly proud of tin role our college and faculty are playing in making the college man of yesterday tin pilot of tomorrow. hr. I.am hen son, T. C. debate, professor, lec- tures to his neto class, the Army Air Crew students. P-«r 16 '’Tree” Hours Precious for Joe-Soldier College Man ' 11 work and no play if certain!} not the air corps way! For while the men of the ftOlh College Training Detachment study hard. they also find time for a few hours of relaxation on our campus. The social life of the college air crew student is quite different from the “college man in mufti. Classes are over for the T. C. future fivers at 7:30 lights out at 9:00 an hour and a half in which to have a coke at the corner drug store with the coed he met last week. n hour and a half to dance to the juke hox in the “Hillside. to relax in the Commons w ith the student he met at the student army dance last Saturday night, to stroll around the verdant Iowa Teachers campus, an hour and a half of free time a day for the air crew student to have his social life. Hut it on the week-end that the future flyer takes part in the social life of the college most. Three o'clock classes for tin week are over, inspection finished, passes issued, and those men who don't have to walk ofT “gig are free for the weekend: and it seems as though the air crew student's week-end i- the same as any other student's. Rarely has there been a Saturday night which has not seen a student-army party at tin Commons and the air crew men look part in all of them in quantity and quality; Saturday night might also see tin air crew student and a T. C. coed viewing the latest Hollywood epic or dancing at the Electric Park. On Sunday, the air crew student, if he desires, may skip break- fast ami sleep late. But in the afternoon he once more enters into tin social whirl at lea at I .awl her Hall, open house, invitations to dinner, or an «‘veiling dinner date. Ilec thine in : in the Common , n In nr my. ☆ I’ajr 17 Something new for rec dancing. What do they need gals for? Straightening out the ratio. The pause that refreshes. 18 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ istration ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Administration on Iowa Teachers campus is synonymous with providing for three different groups of people during this year. Almost a thousand students are registered here, and the work of housing, feeding, teaching and planning relaxation for them was a paramount problem before the war. Y ith the winter term, came the additional problem of moving students from Seerley and Hart led to make room for a thousand more people, the Waves, Their coming also meant changing class rooms, change in the food service, and even in Sunday morning chapel service. On alentine’s day. students were told that four hundred army air cadets were coming and that they would move from Seerley and half of Baker; more class rooms were vacated, instructors were changed and more people were being fed in the Commons. In peace times, with no shortage or priority problems to face, this would he a full schedule for any ad- ministration. but war effects great changes, and so the administra- tion of Iowa Teachers has been carrying out a great program, war or no war. ★ ■fir P� 1« ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ e commanding general I’re i lient Malcolm Price in civilian clothes al lowa State Teacher� College i� President Malcolm Price. To him falls the supervision ami administration of the policies and pro- cedure- of the college, the only Teachers College in Iowa. The demands which his position make upon him are exacting in ordinary times, hut this war has created many more new prob- lems of administration which the President has admirably handled. T he President's interest in participation in student activities, whether at a basketball game or music recital, has served to make him one of the most familiar and popular personages on our campus. ★ ★★★★★ ★★★ 2« From the rapid succession of events leading up lo the declaration of war. it was evident that life on the campus of the Iowa State Teachers College would enter upon a new cycle. It could not he otherwise. The college has always sought to serve the youth of the State of Iowa. During the sixty-seven years of its history, the life of the college has re fleeted the needs of the times. Throughout this year, the Iowa State Teachers College has held (irmly to its prime fundion of training teachers for the public schools of tin state. Kven during the present emergency, the new generation must he trained in the proper use of the freedoms we are striving to maintain. New factors must he eonsidered when com- puting the assets of our nation as it wages a modern mechanized war. Dormitories, classrooms and trained college instructors become vital resources. Our college is an outgrowth of the civilization and democracy of the I nited States. It is only just that our college serve the nation as it struggles to per- petuate our civilization and democratic form of government. This the college has done to the utmost during the year. By continuing and strengthening the pro- fessional training of teachers, the Iowa State Teachers College has persistently trained for freedom. In aiding the nation hy welcoming war training programs lo the campus, the col- lege has fought to save that freedom. The past year has required many adjust- ments on the part of the students and the entire college staff. 'These changes have hcen met in a splendid, democratic, and cooperative manner. Any reward necessary comes with the conviction deep within us of service well done. Complete compensation will come when the four freedoms are enjoyed hy all the peoples of tin earth. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★ ☆ r««c si Like most good institutions Iowa Teachers College has its hierarchy of deans three in number. I)r. M. J. Nelson is the dean of faculty. To him falls the duty of supervising and administering the instructional policies adopted by the faculty. This includes super- vision of program of instruction, registra- tion procedure, and scholarship regulations. The annual college catalog the hook of in- formation is another of the Dean’s responsi- bilities. lie is head of the municipal school hoard. On the other hand, tin Dean is some- times called tin dean of golfers and has u liohhy of working on standardized tests. Even a dean has to relax. One of the most familiar figures on the campus is Miss Sadie B. Campbell. Dean of Women. If it s information you need try Dean Campbell's office. Certainly informa- tion of a private nature won't he told, hut if you're hunting someone or would like to know about some organization or the date for some event of a past year, then the chances arc you’ll find it in the office of the Dean of W omen. Miss Campbell is also very efficient in organizing various committees and making them function. Dormitory administration. off-campus housing, freshman orientation and Women’s League ar« continual challenges to her. hut if you’ll notice, everything always seems to work out very well under her guid- ance. Social and cultural problems are also under Miss Campbell's supervision. We all know how important is the Dean of W omen in the hierarchy of deans. Last hut not least is Leslie I. Heed. Dean of Men. Even though most of the men on our campus have gone into military service. Dean Reed still has a multitude of duties to keep him busy. He settles disputes, has the prob- lems of administration of tin men’s dormi- tories and care of the male population in gen- eral. Dean Reed i- also sponsor for Blue Key and Men’s 1 tiion. He acts on many important committees hut his “pet one is Home- coming. It is through the Dean that students seeking employment under find assist- ance in their search. Vnother important task is being adviser to the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil: and all new men oil the campus realize the importance of Dean Reed when they think of the helpful orientation to Iowa Teacher that is a result of his planning and work. Our Deans Dam He oil Dam Campltell Dean Nelson Mr. Boardmnn Mr. Col,- Mr. I Ivor, I The Campus Builders The government has its men to head the alphabet bureau. , but Iowa Tcaehera has Benjamin Boardman to balanee the budget and he has dime an admirable job for twenty- six years. Collecting room rent and fees. pay- ing salaries and cheeking requisitions, and just supervising tin activities of the business ofliee are his “line . In the business ofliee. inspec- tion would show that trust funds for more than one hundred student and faculty organ- izations are handled annually: that checking accounts, fees, salaries and expenditures of other nature are checked each day: requisi- tions from every ofliee on the campus find their way through this ofliee: the purchasing of supplies and materials is completed here; campus financial enterprises such as the foun- tain room, publications and the cafeteria also begin and end here. Another change, with the advent of war. was in the office of registrar. I)r. Marshall Beard, formerly of the social science depart- ment. became registrar when the army air corps arrived, and Dr. Selmcr I.arson, who has been registrar since 1938. began teaching in the science department. Dr. Beard acquired not only the gigantic task of normal times. bill also that of being registrar while two service units are on the campus. Ordinarily, the office of the registrar has charge of enroll- ment. classification, registration, and compila- tion of credits for the students on the campus. Ouitc naturally, this task becomes more com- plicated with time, but other immediate fac- tors have full play too. This office supplies mam records for men in service and for the units on the campus. Superintendent of buildings and grounds that is Kblon Cole, sometimes called the Campus-builder . Twenty-six major build- ings. regular campus grounds, seven acres devoted to horticultural and botanical gar- dens. a forty acre golf course and picnic grounds, a farm newly acquired these arc the many things requiring attention from Mr. Cole. The little” problem of heating and lighting that seems so much an ordinary afTair to students is another responsibility. isitors would have us know that we have one of the five most beautiful campuses in the I nited States while we are being proud of our campus, we may well be proud of tin man who has done much toward making it famous. Mill Campbell Mr. Heed Mr. Hill Miss I in mist on Miss Nyholm Student Welfare Committee Mthough tin name, Student Welfare Com mittor. Mi gctlH very well what the committee is for. few people actually know the personnel of the committee and the actual activities of it. This year when the committee met, an interested visitor would have found Mr. Frank Hill. M iss F.li .aheth Nyholm. and Miss Doro- thy Humiston conferring with Ming Campbell, ex-oflicio chairman, and Dean Reed, ex- officio secretary. This committee was created for the pur- pose of considering problems of student life outside the curricular field and making proper recommendations on all kinds of student activities. Fach lime the student council meets, a member front this committee meets with it and acts as an advisor. In turn, stu- dents from the council or from the student body may present problems to the committee. bo’s ho. a yearly feature of the Old (told, is under the supervision of this com- mittet;. Students are chosen for the college ho s W ho and are recommended for the national lio’s Vi ho of ’colleges and uni- versities. It hough this committee was organized only last year, it is proving its worth and certainly should become a permanent part of our school life. Arrangements for benefit programs spon- sored by student organizations must he ap- proved by the Student clfare Committee before they are made effective by the sponsor- ing organization. P««r 2� ★ Informality Reigns pffffffft. Kverybody sing. Wellborn models ration riot lies. Over the caviar. ; Pm- K er thing lli.il should In; done to aid in the prosecution of tin war is being done by this college. The Bureau of Miinini Servi c is doing il- part in this effort. It is compiling a list of all the lighting men and all the women in the auxiliaries, who have attended Teachers College. Such information, as when lie attended school here, his home, the type of service he is in. and the promotions he has earned, are given. In addition to this, the Bureau maintains complete tiles of information ahoul the grad- uates. In order to help the alumni keep in belter touch with one another, tin Bureau is also active in promoting and conducting various alumni reunions, outstanding among them being the annual Alumni Beiinion. which is held in June. The Bureau also pro- motes the formation of local alumni units within and outside of the Stall . The tiles of this office are used in mailing the quarterly magazine. “The Alumnus Remember how you hr� t heard about Iowa Stale Teachers College? It was through one of the publications put out by the Bureau of Publication , wasn't it? To this Bureau, under the supervision of Mr. George Holmes, falls the job of letting the world know of the exist- ence. worth, and benefits of Teachers College. Kacli year the) send to hundreds of prospec- tive students catalogs, pamphlets, magazines, and hooks pertaining to the different phases of college activities. In addition to this, the Bureau issue the “ Von ” an informative program put out for tin home football game-: compiles and edits the four editions of the Alumnus which appear during the year: publishes a IItimUtnnl, for college programs and events for student use: prepares a general informa- tion and view book issued to 28.000 high school students: and supervise the publica- tion of interpretative departmental booklets. A. I'. Fuller llureau of Alumni v airs Bureau of Publications George II. Holmes Gerald KnoQ Bureau of Religious Activity Bureau of Besearclt J. It. Paul Flic Burraii of Religious etivitie provide- ample opportunity and guidance for spiritual growth of the student at Iowa Teachers. I mh r it- -upcrvision i tin I nited Student Move- ment. which endeavors to improve religious activities on the campus. t the Sunday even- ing all college forum, anyone can present his own views on the social problems discussed. Some of the topics discussed this year were: “Is This Vnother lost Generation?. I- The Future Worth the Effort? and the “Religion of the Future. Forum speakers included Mr. I'erner Nuhn. Rahhi Joseph Gerstcin, Miss Marcella Colburn. Dr. (lari Erhe. and Miss Hazel B. St raver. The Bureau also sponsors the College Chapel Services. Prominent speakers who appeared this year were Dr. John Knox. 1 ni versity of Chicago; Rahhi Morton Berman, Chicago; Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, dauis. New York; Father Schulte. I)uhu |iic. and Chaplain W alter hake of the H aves, Rever- end KnolT i- director of the Bureau. In the capacity of general service, the Rc- -earch Bureau administers the placement, normal training, and science tests to entering students, and is the place to which the ma- chine-scored course examinations are sent. From these scorings the bureau compiles statements for instructors indicating how fre- quently and in what ways an examination question was incorrectly answered. - a research bureau, it co-operates with members of the teaching and administrative staff in conducting any studies in which it may he interested. I ndor its own research pro- gram. it conducts the sophomore study, the grade point study, a study to determine how much and what kind of teaching service i- being rendered by our former students during a nine-year period following their original enrollment at Iowa Teachers, and an inquiry to determine what i being taught in the inter- mediate grades in the town and consolidated schools of Iowa. Dr. J. II. Paul i- director of the Bureau. it e� r 27 The Extension Division is under the direction of Mr. I. II. Hart. Its purpose is to assist the teachers over the entire state of Iowa in improving their methods of instruction. Each term, one professor, usually the head of a department, is transferred to this bureau. His duty is to travel to the different schools and make suggestions for improving the teaching program. There has been an increased demand for this service since this year of war. because persons who have not taught for several years are coming hack into the field. They need to he informed of tin newer trends in educa- tion. they need assistance in the improvement of instruction, and just general assistance. The Extension Division, in addition to send- ing professors to different schools, issues pamphlets and supplements these with gen- eral suggestions and hints. Its aim is to prepare for democracy while we light to preserve it. Measles, sore throat, flu, or a cold Dr. Durfee takes «rare of any kind of ailment. The Health ('.«‘liter facilities are available to all students in need of medical aid. At the begin- ning of i very school year, the college rc ]uires that each student undergo a thorough physical examination, for it realizes that goo«l physi- cal condition is necessary during a school year. If a student becomes seriously ill. there is a staff of physicians and nurses which is avail- able at all times in the college hospital. Also there are two hospitals at tin disposal of the college students. One is f«� r general use, and tin other is for the isolation of contagious eases. To prevent a serious spread of disease, students who are ill for longer than one day ar ‘ urged to go to the hospital. Students are allowed live «lavs «if treatment ami care without expense. The Health Service Stall aided in bringing tin Idood hank to the campus during the spring term. . . Ilan Extension Division Wealth Service Max L. Durfee Placement B u reai t ( amfms School E. If. Goetch Guy II agnpr The Placement Bureau of the Iowa State Teachers College was organized in December, 1928. for the purpose of rendering direct service to current year graduates and alumni in helping them obtain teaching positions. The bureau has in its files the confidential credentials of more than 16,000 former stu- dents. alumni, and current year graduates. The director of the Placement Bureau gives personal counsel to college students and prospective registrants as to the most desirable teaching fields and teaching combinations which will make for better opportunities in teaching positions. The first concern of the Placement Bureau is to serve the children in our public schools by recommending the best available qualified candidates. Services were rendered not only to 10 states, hut la-ha. Cuba, and the District of Columbia, and the 99 counties in Iowa. Dr. E. V. Goetch is director of the Bureau. Since Dr. agucr i- the head of the depart- ment of teaching, the Campus School quite naturally comes under his supervision. How- ever. the actual directors of the school are tin two principals: Miss Mama Peterson is elementary school principal, and Mr. C. L. Jackson is principal of the secondary school. This school serves as a practice school for the college students who have completed enough class hours to he prepared for a term of student teaching. In the campus school, the college student experiences teaching con- ditions similar to those he might reasonably expect to find in other classrooms, lie also lias the advantage of having the other campus facilities, such as the library, the greenhouse, the large gymnasiums. On the other hand we find some of the students from the campus school who play in the college symphony or- chestra. take part in the weekly student recitals in Gilchrist Chapel, and in general are active in as many campus activities as are open to them. 6 Pm 29 Top row: ttirenbaum, Christian• sen. Dm is, Hoffman Itnltoin row: l.imlsknog. Marlin. fcCalley, Porter, Protheroe Student Council feature of the democratie education to he found «� n Iowa Teacher� campus i� the Student Council. This council is composed of repre- sentatives from Men’s Union. Women’s League, the dormitories, ami each of the classes, freshman through senior. The presi- dent of the council i� elected from the repre- sentative members. This year. Woodrow Christiansen, a senior representative, was elected president. Marie McCallcv. the fresh- man representative, was secretary. The Stu- dent Council also hug a faculty-student rela- tion chairman, a social life chairman, an organization chairman, an orientution chair- man. ami a lecture ami entertainment «‘hair- man. At their weekly meetings the members of the council plan further benefits to the entire student hotly. Gibson, Gore, Maev, l.illrhri. Oltlenlieru Student Council Committees lloho Day was one of the most popular pro- duction- of the Student Council this year. It has been a custom on our campus to cut the day before Homecoming, ami this year the council planned a real cut day; every- one dressed hobo style, went to the morning dance, ami had fun in-general. not her im- portant work of the council was to begin creating student interest in a War Council. The idea behind this was that we on Iowa Teachers campus could do more toward tin war effort ami could also he more aware of our capabilities in this effort. I'he council was very effective in its drive, and the result was creation of a Student W ar Council. Certainly, this representative body, the Stu- dent Council, is one of our most important institutions. Fue 30 ft Student Council Activities Student Council meets to discuss the busi- ness of the week. (!ut Day, sponsored by Student Council. Hallelujah, we are bums — on Holm Day. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Student War Council. it I’m � i F. Anderson, Arm- smith, Haber, I). Clark, Entz Hoffman, Hoelfs, ’. Srott, Shannahan, J. Todd, Voorhees W omen s League Preparing the women of Iowa Teachers to accept the responsibilities � f a warniiiuled world is the Women's League under the leadership of Peggy Koelfs. With every col- lege woman as an automatic member of the League, much wag accomplished this year. even though the women had to move from Martlet! and Seerley Halls when the army and navy moved onto our campus. The league is active in supervising the orientation of freshmen women and assists in working out other projects and problems. Argolsin tcr. C. Hen- nett, V. Boyd, Cole- ville. Gore llavlichek, I.indskooft. McFarland. St rut ti- ers, J. Taylor Men s Union It's been tough sledding for the men of ISTC this year, with their ranks depleted by service calls of many «if their group. Nevertheless, the Men s Union has functioned admirably in attaining its two goals of fostering a spirit of unity and cooperation among the men of the school and assisting students to adjust them- selves to college life. The responsibility in Men's ( nion has been divided among six standing committees which have aided the application of the Union’s ideals. Wesley Liudskoog was president of this year’s union. P« r 32 •£ Student Life Seerley Hall officers induction. Another Femmes Fancy victim. Moving Day. I. S. T. G. Victory Maids. ★ ★★★★★★ Army Reservists learn their fate. i‘«« Taken at Random Staff photographers Spencer and Dorow. Moving day! It haunts us all. Electrician Swope. Who says the army travels on its stomach? ★★★★★★★ P««r 3l r ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ You answer my question this time — what kind of a school would we have without a good family, such as the one that characterizes T. C. now? On second thought, don’t bother to answer it we’ll do the rest of the talking in this hook and tell you our ideas of what we have on this campus. One thing, for sure, is a faculty, well known in educational circles, which has assumed double duty in many instances, for the duration. Some begin teaching classes at seven in the morning- -these cadets get up early and consequently so does the professor. Others are teaching subjects almost entirely outside their field, and carry double loads of student teaching. So we proudly present the faculty the people who make the wheels of knowledge turn on Iowa Teachers campus the soldiers who slay at home to light, and do a good job of if. too the ones who suffer rationing with the students— The Faculty. ★ ★ •Ci I'airr SS F acuity These are llie heroes on the home front. True, they are soldiers too, hut it is their work, completed in tht fare of outstanding obstacles which makes them heroes at home. ABBOTT. ROY I... Ph.D., Professor of Biology ITCH ISON. ALISON E.. M.S., Pro- fessor f Geography ANDERSON. MARY C.. M.A.. Assist- ant Professor of Teaching BEY, AMY F., M.A.. Associate Pro- fessor of Education BAILEY. CII ARLES H.. B.S.. Profes- sor of Industrial iris and Head of the Department BARKER. OLIVE L.. M.A.. Instruc- tor in Voice BAUM, RUSSELL N.. M.Mus.. In- structor in Piano BIRKHEAD, JANE. M.A.. Instructor in Voice BROWN, . F... Pli.D.. Professor of Education BRl GGER. EUSEBETII. B. A.. M. A.. Instructor in Teaching and Director of the ursery School Bl FFl M. Ill Gil S.. Ph D.. Profes- sor of Education Bl XB Al M. KATHERINE, M.A., issistant Professor of English CABLE, EMMETT J.. Ph.I).. Profes- sor of Earth Science and Head of the Department CALDWELL. M ARY I . M.A., Assist- ant Professor of I'eaching CHARLES, JOHN W .. Ph.D.. Profes- sor of Education l’ � ’ 36 £ ★ ★★★★★★ Bight past the campanile until you come to the place where the walks fork ... take the walk that curves to the right ...it lead to Baker... we might add. loo, that this walk is learning about tramping feet of marching men... the air corps is in Baker too . . . am resemblance between the two pictures is pureh coincidental, hut the round one seems rather interesting, loo. ★ ★ it Pm« 37 Facuity Most people find some trouble in just attempting to continue as in ordinary time.- during these months of war and anxiety. These faculty members have had the troubles of an ordinary citizen carrying out his work plus the additional problems of belonging to a school at war. COLE, G ES B„ M.A., distant Professor of Irt CONDIT. IR V M.A., Professor of Mathematics. Part-time Service CONLON, CORLEY M.A.. In- structor in Art Cl MM I NS. IIAIUn C.. B.Di., issoc- into Professor of Commercial Ed- ucation. Part-time Service DE JONGE. JVMES J., M.Mus., In- structor in Music Education DENNY. E. C.. Ph.D., Professor of Education anil Head of the Depart- ment DICKINSON. RTIIt II. M.A., Assist- ant Professor of Physical Education for Men DIETRICH. JOHN F.. M.A.. Instruc- tor in Irf DIVELBESS, M RG A RET, M. .. As- sistant Professor of Teaching Dl REEK. M v I... M.D.. Health Di- rector KKBK. CARL II.. Ph.D.. Professor of Government FAGAN, W. B.. M.A.. Professor of English FAHRNEY. RALPH R.. Ph.D., As- sociate Professor of History GAFFIN’, MA R I LE E.. M.A., Instruc- tor in Commercial Education GETCHELL. ROBERT W., Ph.D.. Professor of Chemistry Pace :� « it ★ ★★★ ★★★ ★ How those j� als do rate... two men. tennis halls and a spring day ... wonder if they enjoyed the Ion} walk from l.awther as intieli as other people have ...anyway, its a pretty walk! -.V 3 F acuity The instructor arc now teaching elaoHeM somewhat « IT the heaten path of their regular classes: they have changed class rooms, even going from one building way across the campus into an entirely different situation. Class times have changed, some beginning as early as 7 a. m. GRANT, M RTI.N I... Pli.D.. Profes- sor of Chemistry I1AKE. HERBERT V.. M.A.. Issist- ant Professor of Speech HALVORSON. NEI.IIJS ().. Ph.I)., Issociate Professor of English HANK AMP. GERTRI DE. M.A., In- structor in Education HANSON. ROSE I... M. .. insistunt Professor of Teach in f: HARRIS. HENRY, B.Mus., Issistant Professor of I oice II YS. W . E., M.Mus.. issistant Pro- fessor of I oice HENRIKSON. E. II.. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Speech MERSEY, S. FREEMAN, B.Ph., As- sociate Professor of Physics. Part- time Service IIII.L, FRANK W., M.Mus., Issistant Professor of I iolin. I iota anti . Theory HILL SELM B.. M.A.. Instructor in Teaching HOLMES, GEORGE 11.. M.A., Issist- ant Professor of English HOIST. II R LD B.. M.Mus., Issist- ant Professor of I 'oice HORN'S. JOHN W.. M.A.. Instructor in Art III MISTON, DOROTin. Ph.l).. Is- sistant Professor of Physical Educa- ti o i for IT omen � 0 ft Ir ★ ★★★★ ★★★ They might have hern dancing, coking, lunehing or jii t talking, hut the Commons ha- room enough for all at the fame time . .. and if one of tin moft beauti- ful building- on the cainpuf too .. . the Commons mean- food and fun. ★ fc P-«e 41 Faculty Many of our instructors have wutched young men ami women, sometimes their on« ami «laugh- ters. leaving T. C. ami taking their place beside their classmate� who are defending the rights and privi- leges they possess as Americans. This is one of the burdens and trials of faculty members. Ill NTER, AIARA B„M.A.. Issociate Professor of Economies JACKSON. CARIL I... M.A.. issoc- iate Professor of Teaching hADESCH, W. II.. I'll.I).. Professor of Physics KEARNEA, DOR E.. M.A., issist- ant Professor of Teaching hNOFKGER l .l) E., Ph.l)., Director of the Hureau of Religions Icti vi- ties KOEIIRING, DOROT1IA M V. 1 1� .I).. Assistant Professor of Teach- ing hi RTZ. EDW ARD. D.Mus., Profes- sor of I iolin ami Composition ami Hear! of the Department LAMBERT. LILLI V.. Al.Ph., Pm- fessor of English. Part-time Service I.AMBERTSON. I-LOAD W .. PhD., Professor of S wech I. A NT . C. .. Ph.D.. Professor of Biology LILLEHEf. I. I... Ph.D.. Professor of French and Spanish ami Head � the Department MANTOR, EDNA. ALA.. Instructor in Teaching MANTOR. MARJORIE. ALA.. In- structor in Teaching MARTIN. ELEONORE. ALA.. In- structor in Teaching Al A A ER. FORREST L., ALS.. Instruc- tor in Commercial Education l «r 42 ★ ★★★★★★ ★ The administration building houses llie lifeline of llie campus . . . here are the offices of the registrar, the «leans, the president, the business office, and others where the efficiency of Iowa Teachers is maintained . . . math and commercial students have most of their classes on second and third floors, and army air crew students study there at night. r r-« F acuity While iheir own sons and daugh tors and I lie other T. C. students have pone from here, the facility nt i 11 ha the problem of adapting their teaehinp methods to war situations for the remaining people on the campus and for the new people in uniform who now make up a large part of our college. McClelland, vgnes, m.a., in- st r ml or in Homr Economics IKNDE H LL. L. 1... M.A.. Profes- sor of Physical Education for Men and Head of the Department MERCHANT. F. I.. Ph.I)., Professor of I.at in and Greek, Part-time Serv- ,cc MICHEL, DOROTHY. M.A.. Instruc- tor in Physical Education for II o- men MILLER, EDN V O., M.V.. Assistant Professor of Latin MOORE. M Nil). M.A., Instructor in Physical Education for Women NORDLY. OLIN ER M.. B. N.. Instruc- tor in Physical Education for Men NY HOLM, ELIZABETH, M.A., In- st r uctnr in I hone Economics PAINE, OLIN E. Pli.D.. Assistant Pro- . • � i'f Teaching PAl. MARfLDG.. M.A.. Assist- an’ Pro,, sun oj Learning I ATT, IO RTHA 1«. Professor of Irt. Part-time Service PETER '. MARNA, M.A.. Assoc- iate Pr. « T of ’l eaching PL.xr 11 . ERM A Ik. Pli.D., Instruc- tor in Teaching POLLOCK. NN BELLE. M.V.. Is- sistant Professor of Teaching RAIT, E. GRACE. M.A.. Associate Professor of Teaching H-«e 11 P .u Vecording to tradition, there are two ways to become a coed in this college ... and one is to gel kissed in the shadow of the campanile at midnight ... problem is •'really simplified if you go with the “official Swiss hell ringer” and pick a one o'clock night ... we might add that with powerful lights on every side, there is no shadow of the campanile at midnight ... it is 'till the center of music and romance... ft Tm 45 Facuity Shouldering the teaching responsi- bilities left by colleagues who are serving elsewhere has been an- other of the many tasks left to the diminished staff yet even ibis has not served to reduce the efficiency of our instruction. RATH. II. EARLE. Ph.D., Professor of Health Education RENINGER, II. WILLARD. Ph.D., Issistant Professor of English and Head of the Department RHODES. JOSEPH .. M.Pli.. In- structor in Teaching RIEBE, II. A.. I’ll.I)., Professor of Education RITTER, E. E.. Ph.D.. Professor of 'Teaching ROBINSON. E. Mi Till R. Ph.D.. Is- sistant Professor of English ROBINSON. GEORGE C.. Ph.D., Professor ttf Government ROHLF, ID C.. M.A.. issistant Pro- fessor ttf English. Part-time Service RUEGMTZ. ROSE LENA. M.Mus.. issistant Pntfessor of Piano RUSSELL. MYRON. M.Mus.. issist- ant Professor of IPood Himl In- struments S AGE. L. 1... Ph.D., Issociate Profes- sor iff Hishtry SAMPSON. G. W .. Instrui tor in Or- gan anil Piano SCII AKFER, JOSEF. Ph.D., Associate Professor iff German SCHNEIDER. N. ().. Ed.D.. issistant Professor of ’Teaching SCOTT, WINFIELD, Ph.D., Professor of Agriculture l’a « lb ★ ★★★★ ★★★ ★ The army and navy have both invaded the men's gyiu ... hut not enough so that we can't still have some rousing basketball games ami thrilling wrestling meets .. . we also imagine that Pudge ran tell Kaehel some of the traditions connected with this gym right. Pudge? ☆ � ’« « 47 The traditional «Iride lias been somewhat lengthened at T. C. since the war began, hut faculty members are •«till taking “every- thing in their stride ’ and doing a thorough job of the work cut out of a war time eloth. SEA RIGHT. ROLAND, ALA.. Assist- ant Professor of ] iolincello anti Conducting SHORT. THELMA. M.A., Instructor on Physical Education for II omen Sk R, R. ().. Ph.D., Issociafp Profes- sor of Commercial Education ami 1 cling lletul of the Department SLACKS. JOHN R., ALA.. Issociate Professor of Rural Education SMITH, MAY. M.A.. issociate Pro- fessor of Education SORENSON, ANNA L, M.A.. Assoc- iate Professor of English STAR BECK. CLYDE L.. B.S.. In- structor in Physical Education for Men STARR, MINNIE, M.S., Assistant Professor of Teaching STRAYER, HAZEL B„ M.A., issoc iale Professor of S reech ST RUBLE, M A RGUIRETTE AL, Ph.I)., tssislanl Professor of Peach- ing SUTHERLAND,ELISABETH, IMi.l).. issttciale Professor of Home Eco- nomics and Head of the Depart- ment TERRA , SEI.IN L, ALA., Professor of English THOMPSON. M. R.. Ph.I)., Professor t� f Economics ami Head of the De- partment TRIMBLE. H. C.. Ph.I).. Instructor in Mathematics TI CKER. EL . B.A., Instructor in Teaching in ir ★ ★★★★★ ★ lien you combine the pond with the campanile then 1 folly wood could step in ami get a very neat scene... of course, the pond also means freshman dunking too. but that is easily for- • gotten until he gets a chance to get even with the next freshman . . . pond is familiar to some because its the ideal spot for ice skating ... it's rather popular almost any time. ★ P« r IQ F acuity «• I lien feel I li.it WC should he, anil are, proud of dip men and women nerving on the home front, fighting a battle just as great and as trying they, too, are preparing for democracy as they fight to preserve it. Tl KNER, El LAME, M. VM I distant Professor of Teaching W ENGEN, HENRY. Ph.l)., is- sociale Professor of Mathematics anil ll ail of the Department W NESS, GR CK. M.A., Assist ant Professor of Physical Education for II omen I TTLKY. M KGl ERITK. Ph.l).. Is- sociate Professor of Geography WAGNER. GUY, Ph.l).. Associate Professor of l eaching anil Director of Student Teaching WATSON, E. E.. M.A.. Professor of Mathematics ELLBOKN, F. .. Ph.l)., Associate Professor of History WHITE, DORIS K.. M.A.. Issociate Professor of Physical Eilucalion for If omen HU FORI). LAW HENCE. M.A., In- structor in Physical Education for Men W ILCOX. M. J.. Ph.l)., issociate Pro- fessor of Education W IU). MONICA R., Ph.l).. Professor of Physical Education for I To men and Head of the Department Y IRTH, CARL Y., M.Mus.. Instructor in Hrass Instruments anil Theory Pmgm 5« -if ★ epartmental Activities ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Regardless of the major or minor study in which a student enrolls sooner or later this idea of departments is hound to crop up in his thinking — and of course in his registration. The head of the department in which you're taking a major signs your registration card long before you get in the line to the business office, nother problem that prohaldy presents itself is that of choosing a major and subsequently tin department which seems, after that, to he the directing ‘‘star on your horizon. Then of course there is the ‘'combine series which also requires much time and attention — speech and English, plus a little French and perhaps music . . . music and art . . . mathematics and science ... or perhaps two-year elementary and kindergarten- primary take your choice and try a new combination. Seriously speaking, wherever there is a problem to he settled in regard to academic subjects, one can usually find adequate ami helpful advice by asking his adviser or an instructor in the de- partment of his choice. ★ ii P-icc 5i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Department of Industrial Arts Department of Art Department of Art ami Industrial Arts I lit department of art and industrial arts has twelve classrooms, shops, art galleries and laboratories occupying two full floors in the vocational building. Here students may find courses in nineteen separate courses including appreciation, essentials and history of art. theory and practice, and supervision of teach ill . There are practical courses for the kin- dergarten-primary teacher, the intermediate teacher and so on through regular art classes in high schools. W ell prepared art teachers arc alway s in great demand, consequently the art teacher must he prepared to provide vitalizing experi- ences to develop creative ability and art ap- preciation in her pupils. A teacher must he prepared to assist children while they are experimenting with equipment and ideas to give them more ideas for experimentation. At T. C. the art teacher of the future learns and is prepared: she has had abundant practice in the work she will teach: she is learning the work which is ordinarily a part of a high school cur- riculum. t Iowa Teachers, the future teacher also may prepare for a career in art. not only as a teacher, hut as a professional artist courses here are broad ami flexible. Mr. Charles Bailey is head of this department. 52 ☆ Art League industrial Arts Guild Vrl League i- I lie organization sponsored by the department of arte and industrial arts. It is open to any student whether they are art majors or minors or not: the only requirement is that the students he interested in art. The purpose of Vrl League is to further the cre- ative ability of its members. I lie league meets once each week; new members are admitted each quarter. The hohhy shop and publishing a portfolio of student sketches arc among the projects of the League. 'Phis year, students have been working with clays and have also made leather articles for ornaments or use otherwise. The league has a surprising popularity with tu- dents on other majors. The third lloor of the vocational building is devoted to industrial arts. Laboratories for woodworking and metal working are well equipped with lathes, welding and electrical machines with the equipment that would make any industrial arts shop a well-equipped one. War has wrought another surprising change here women are now studying in- dustrial art — hut whatever or whoever is interested in it. this i a held of unlimited opportunity for teaching. Majors and minors in this field learn not only about projects and teaching, hut also the use. Organization, and maintenance of material� . Kpsilon l i Tan and Industrial Vrl- Ctiild are organizations of this branch of the art department. t present, Mr. Charles Bailey and Mr. Harold I’alnicr are the instructors. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Art League Bottom Koto: Mr, Horns, II. Jordan. Malm in. f. Fincher, •S. Net non Second Koto : Leo, Jenka. Jean Smith. Grundmeier. Marcus- ten Third Row: ITesterman, Ware, Casey. Sipiires Fourth Koto: llartauiker. IS. Madsen, Can Dorn, Colson, Traynor Industrial Arts Cuihl Bottom Koto-: Schneider, II. Thompson, Mr. Ifailey, Allen. .Mr. Palmer Serond Roto : Stoakes, Jindrich, Koilemeyer, A. Levine, II alsh, Denny Third Row: Strohhehn, {. Jones, Colville, F. Fischer. ISarry, Dresselhaus ★ 1‘acr .V k ★ ★ ★ Department of Commerce One of tin mor.I popular departments is that of commerce. Here courses in typewriting shorthand, accounting, secretarial training, business law. office machines, and other sub- jects pertinent to the world of business are being taught to those students interested in bringing the field of commerce and business within their reach. I)r. R. O. Skar is acting head for the dura- tion. taking l)r. Lloyd Douglas's place. Dr. Douglas is now a civilian instructor at the If arcs Training Station in Bloomington. Indiana. Mr. Forrest Mayer. Myrtle Gaflin. Mr. II. C. Cummins are assisting Dr. Skar this year. 1 util the first of the year. Mr. ( . R. essels was also a member of the staff, hut he is now working with government agencies in W ashington. I). C. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi. a National Honorary Commer- cial Fraternity was founded in 192!� to foster a feeling of fellowship and professional unity among students specializing in commercial education. The requirement for «‘legibility to membership in Pi Omega Pi is an average of B in all Commercial work with a minimum of 18 hours credit in such work. Peggy Sage was elected to preside over the meetings, which were held every other Thursday. Her co-workers were Luella eidauer, vice-pres- ident: Kathleen White, secretary; Llsie Oes- terle. treasurer, and Marcelline Jungfcrman. hi-torian. M iss Myrtle Gaffiu's home proved the spot for many informal parties. Informal and formal initiations were held each month, and during the spring quarter, the formal initiation was preceded by a banquet. Miss Gaflin is adviser for the group. I� ««r 5 I V: (wolilen I jedger Golden Ledger at Teachers College is organ- ized to provide for ihe recognition of fresh- men and sophomore honor students in the field of commerce. 'Flic membership consists of all commerce majors and minors who are of freshman or sophomore classifications and have a B average in 10 or more hours of com- merce and a C average in all other subjects. Dr. Skar is advisor for the group: Don Scovel, president; Dorothy Schoof. vice-president: Klsie Oeslerle. secretary and Marlin Moist, treasurer. Members of Golden Ledger enjoyed parties and picnics, including a roller skating part) through this year. Informal and formal initiations were held on.ce each quarter, usually preceded hy dinner at the Commons. The meetings were held once a month in rooms of the commerce department. Future liusiness I jniders One of the newer fraternities on the campus, the national organization called Future Busi- ness Leaders of Vmcrica, was introduced in the spring of 1912. Membership requirements are that a student he a sophomore and a com- mercial major or minor. The fraternity was organized to assist in developing in prospec- tive teachers of business education those qualities which they in turn will he called upon to develop in high school students, and in maintaining high professional standards in business education. Luella eidauer was elected to preside over meetings: Blithe Lind- herg was elected secretary; Kathleen bite, treasurer, and Mary Kay Dorsey, correspond- ing secretary. Meetings were held twice monthly, one a social alTair: visitors gave interesting talks on relevant topics. Mr. For- rest L. Mayer is adviser for the group. ★ ★ ★ ★ Golden Ledger Button) Row: Dr. Skar. Ilttl.il. Schoof. Score . Oeslerle, yid- sen Second Row: Similiter, Fyler, It. Lindherg, Andreics. Lehr, P. Sage Third Row: Fnu.il, Locker. Eric- son. Cross. Meh in linker, I! ciilatier. Lai i tle ★ k F. It. L. A. Bniioin Row: Dr. Skar. Peak, ff eiilancr. If kite. Lehmann, Melvin llaker Second Row: P. Sage. Iseminger. I'osler, Mr. Mayer, ' .. Lind- her ft. Powers Third Row: {. Lindherg, M. Jungferman, Schneck. Fausl. Stoutner, Antlrew.%, Cray Fourth Row: Oeslerle. Lehr. Broshar. Locker. Ilothel. Sla- i eley, Schoof, Elsie Smith. Fyler Top Row: Southall, Scovel, Joines. Erie son. Cross, Holst. Coslle.be, Strand, Lochead ★ ★ ★ ★ V r«r 55 Kappa l)alla ! i Bottom How: Dr. Charles. Mid- filet on, Mcllrath. Malm an ter, II nisi, Second Row: . Kttppell, .nrk. It. Clark, Hansel, Hoyscn Third How: Dean, Tint ms. Conies. Hen nett. Tokheini, Houston Fourth How : Southall. Saunders. Hroshar, Loch end. It, .Morris, llnlhel. II . Co e Top How : Scowl, Adkins. Moon, II irlker. Harrigar. Marline, Hliesmer, Dahlho, lills Futura Teachers uj Autarica Bottom Row: Dr. Denny. Dr. Scott, Locker, '. Scott. Mcll- rath, Mr. Fulmer Second How: IVyrick, It. John- stm, Hourtfuin, Heed. Faust, Itujipeli, Baumgartner Third Row: Mason. Hartman, Crete, ll'alterson. Hierson, Bean, Groic Fourth How: Itnllhnefer. Stave- ley. Caloon. I an.Xor man, Ha- her. Ilolhel, Cleveland. Fer- guson Pajcr SO u k ★ ★ it it it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Hr Id il tlm KpsHitn Bottom Row: Unitor, Kennedy, Middleton, I.indeman Second Hot� : Nivman, Saunders. I an l)orn, Traynor. I an ba- ton Elementary (.InIp I Bottom Row: hard. Bonnie Johnson. II. ('.orison. Hotter. Eton Kelly, M. Meyer. M Howard, I rani. Second Bow: C.liallgren. Gill- •later. Eon lev. Ida Roberts. Ardis Richards, Mary Bridge, Jean Hoffman, ('.at heart. Newel Third Row : llnicotnb, II urlzel, llells Broun, Heck, II Her. II ilma House, Reynolds, free- man Fourth Bow: E. Rhoades. Meints, A. Carlson, Rognrd, Hanna. Church, Rath, C. Burns, Sietmann Top Bow: Block. Slieneke, Sief- kcn, Christiansen, lloltby, II are. Lutz. Margie. II . Fraud- sen. Nagel Elrmrntary (Huh II Bottom Bow: Cahoon, J. I.inn, Grove, Kennelly. Griswold, llnllhous. 1C. Dillmer, Al- brecht Second Row: Juel, Occult, Dodd. Ahlslrom, M. Johnston. Boss- man, B. I.indherg, . Fisher. Evans Thin! Bow: Luithly, Bender, McC.aughey, K. Bergstrom. D. Meyer. II. Pearson. IF ester- man, P. II illiams Fourth Row: Heiken, Crates. I). Cooper, I.. Johnston, iV. Jorgensen. Hade, Hansel. R. Jensen. Palmer Top Bow: Harder, I). Larson, Cook. Vokt, I). Hansen, F. Peterson. KrusenstJerna, Boll- hoefer, K. Olson V Px« 57 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★ ★ . ★ ★ ★ Kappa l i Bela Alpha Bottom How: Tokheim. Sar- grant. C. Benson, Ifirkler Second Row: {. A. Jones, Far• low. Salisbury, II essel, Schroe- tier Third How: McMahon, Both- uell, Hueneke. Kleeberger, It. Iloll, . . lson Fourth Row: Stem. Scholl:, Paule, Morris, C.utldy Second Year K. I . Club Botloni Hum : Itobinson. Ilut■ t hens. K imps! on. II yrieh. A. F.ngstram, I). Pearson Second Row: J. If right. Slamy, Turk. Sthraulh, Mason, Kicli- ter. It. Poole Third Row: E. Schnirring, B. Srhnirring, It. Iverson, II ool- ridge, It. Brown, Darow, Bay. Peters Fourth Row: Tliorsbakken. Fi- ler brock, I,. Johnson. I,. I.mil. Korn haunt. Hatch, llnrchlantl Top Row: It. Itoyle, Flemmig. Mauer. I.untlblatl. It. Madsen, Itarkley, Lei alley. Lambert Scant d 1 car k. z cinb Bottom Row: Stubbs. M. Mit- chell, Steen son. Ilalvorton, Itye, Clock Second Row: Kaltoft. Kali sen. Letch, Bit eland, Maxine John- son. Hesse Third Row : Both F.. II illiams, J. Christensen. P. Taylor, In- gebretson, I. Miller, llass, I toil seller Fourth Row: Both E. Jones. Mimbach, Hoover, I tiller sen, P. Thompson. II alter. I.nnd- vail. Allman Top Row : Holler, Tipton. Kutlje, Itelma Iverson, ('.aroint, A. J ting fer man. M. Snyder. Wat- terson, Louise Olson Pan. ss ☆ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ First Year K. V. Club Hoiidiii Row: Rromander, Car- rothers. ('.arisen, Daniels, For- man, Signs Second Row: Pa clover. It rarer, M. Paterson, Tossing, McGill, (lorry, Hridge Third Row: J. Wagner, M. Hart- ley, Wester berg, la he, Ports, Hocka ellotc, (. ildersleeve. Fen i more I oiirili Row: Webb ink. S. Wil- son. Greenlee. I ogt, Hou'erter, I). Ilrnirn, I.. Rasmussen, Simons Top Row: Rubenbauer, Plaehn, It. It. Perry. Tanner. Kriz, lllakely, I . Itosr, Frederick. Lemon First Year K. P. Club Rotloni Row: Marcussen, E. Cooper, .V. Roberts, It. Wil- son, .4, Clark. Ilynds Second Row: Venter. It. Chris- tensen, Doolittle. I.. Wells, P. Hanson. M. I.eo Third Row : I.. Christian. Shakes- peare, 11 aide y. Crouse, Hyde, Harper, Saupe, Itnrt I-'mirth Row: Duncan, D. Iter- son. Hrennerke. Thomas. L. Johnson. P. Christensen, Sin- ning, Engel son Top Row: Henriksen, lleresford, I . Olson, Math insen. Tellier, If. A. Itenson, I). Lee, Dittnier The Department of Education The department of education is truly carry- ing out the idea that we must train for democracy while we light to preserve it. Even though this department has heen handicapped by the changes of war as have other depart- ments, it has still continued to graduate teachers to take their place in a continually changing field. Altogether in this department, there arc eight organizations bused on the professional and scholastic side- of education. Members of these organizations profit by hav- ing experienced educators for guides and advisors. Members of this department have been drafted into the army air corps program, and students have gone from this department, but the preparation of teachers must go on. and so few class changes have been made. In this department, we learn the theories of teaching the bases for application of what is learned in other courses. Dr. Denny is head of the department of education. £ Vmtr St Theta Alpha Phi Bottom How: It. Anderson. Miss Strayer, Iter re, M. Jones Department of English I lie English department. one of tin iiiokI ex- tensive in I In college, is directed by Dr. If. illard Rcninger. In this depart incut, speech, debate, and drama are taught in addition to the regular classes in grammar and literature. Although none of the instructors have gone from this department, three l)r. Lam- hertson. |)r. Robinson and Mr. l agan are devoting their time to classes with the army air crew student . It attempts to create and maintain higher standards of effectiveness in spoken and written Knglish than those usually found outside college environments. Following the custom of having various mem- hers of a department go on extension tours. Dr. Heninger was engaged in extension work during the fall term. 1912. Theta Alpha Phi The closely-knit membership of Theta Alpha Phi is actively engaged in raising all phases of drama to their higher possible level on our campus. The purpose of this fraternity is to increase interest, stimulate crcalivencss. and foster artistic achievement in all of tin allied arts and crafts of the theater. Eligibil- ity for membership is based on high stand- ards of achievement in all phase of dramatics. Two of the outstanding social events this year have been the annual Homecoming llreakfast at the home of Professor and Mrs. I. II. Hart, and the Annual Holiday Open House for Vhimiii held New Year's Eve at Miss Hazel Strayor's home. Mary Ella Jones has been president of Theta Mpiia I'lli this year and Phyllis Reeve has been secretary. Miss Hazel Strayer is the faculty sponsor for the organization. P«K« 64� if Sigma Tmi Della The members of the select group, known as Sigma lau Delta, national honorary Knglish organization, are junior ami senior Knglish majors who have a 3.0 average in all Knglish work, a good general average, ability in creative writing, and who have also heen voted on hy all the members. Though the group this year is small it is by no means insignificant and ably manages to hold its rightful place on the campus. At the meetings, held once each month, the mem- bers are entertained by reading works of their own. discussing them and also discussing tin- works of the past and present literary leaders. n exchange of ideas ami viewpoints is held. The president this year has been Phyllis Reeve who has been assisted by Don Macltae, Doris Dean, and Mary K.lla Join -. Miss Selina Terry is the faculty adviser. W riter’s Club W hen the riter's Club meets each month in the second and fourth week, a lively discus- sion ensues over the literary productions of the student members. Ideas and judgments are bantered about among the members con- cerning the “merits of the many productions. creative piece of writing is presented hv most of the members at each meeting. The club is open to all those who are interested in creative writing and in hearing what others have written. This year the dub has been especially active under the able leadership of Marion Rooso. chairman, and Dorothy Bye, secretary. Interest in this group is so great that on one of our coldest Iowa nights nearly all the members braved tin weather to attend the meeting. ★ ★ ★ ★ Sigma Tau Delta Bottom Row: W. Jones, Dean Second Row: Keeve, Macllar. Miss Terry ★ IT'riter's Club Bottom Row : Miss ‘Terry, Hoose, lire Second Row: (,. Hansen, Hoy- sen. C.nllinnn. Hurt Third Row : Hickson. Mills, G. Mather, Graves ★ ★ ★ Pimr ft I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Delta Sigma Hint Hottoni Row. Dr. Lambertson, Locker, Mary, DeVries Secoml Row: Turner. Haul, Cleveland, Boysen Hamilton (.lab Hnttom Row: Dr. Lambert son, Ferguson. Cleveland, Locker. I toysen Second Row: Baumgartner, Han- sen, Y. Petersen, P, Scott, Morrison. Heed Third Row: Faust. Major, D. Gleason, J. Todd, DeVries, Nolan, Mark. Bainsdell Fourth Row: Hirenliaum. Tur- ner. Cole. Sipple, Strand. or- land. Mills, Dutton Hello Si am a K ho low a Stair Teachers college enjoy the real distinction of licing the only teacher college in the I niteil Stale� to have on its campus a chapter of Delta Sigma Rho. the oldest forensic fraternity in the country. Only two other institutions in Iowa have chapters. The purpose of Delta Sigma lilio i� to keep all of the forensic at the highest possible level. nv junior student who has won three debate with colleges of high standing or won in any extemporaneous speaking or oratory contest is eligible for membership. The local chapter is fortunate in having Miss Katherine Spooner, director of the Commons, as a mem- ber. Delta Sigma Him has no officer, but lvira Locker has been acting as unofficial chairman. Dr. Floyd . Luinhcrtson is the faculty adviser for the group. Hamilton Club Despite the wartime problem of finding an eating place, the Hamilton Club has just finished another successful year under the leadership of Shirley Cleveland, Alvira Locker, and Jean Ferguson. During the year they have sponsored the Brindley Debate Tournament, and participated in the Inter- sectional Debate with Northwestern I ni- versity. t their bi-monthly meetings, the members were entertained by book and play reviews, original speeches and trigger ' speeches from among their own membership. The goals of Hamilton Club are to develop interest in the speech art among the students and faculty alike and to encourage everything which will tend toward a high ideal of effec- tive speaking. Dr. I.umhcrNnn is also faculty adviser for this group. Pace « 2 Department of Dome Economics It hough few people realize it, Iowa Teachers docs have a home economics department, and a good one. The equipment for this depart- ment include not only laboratory equipment, hut also rooms furnished like rooms in your own home, where the home economies majors and minors apply their knowledge and arc still in class. The home economies student begins in her freshman year to study clothing and food problems learning fabrics, colors and lines, and food problems in relation to economic social and industrial problems. Much of the work of the sophomore year in- volves special courses in chemistry which apply to home-making problems. During her last two years, the home ec major or minor develops the knowledge acquired during the first two years, and begins applying it in her experimental work. During her last year, she also has a term of student teaching to pre- pare her fully for the work she will have upon graduation. Two honor organizations. Ellen Richards and Theta Theta Epsilon are also an im- portant part of every home economics girl's work these play as important a ride as regular classes, for in these clubs, she finds opportunities to compare her training with her fellow workers. I)r. Elisabeth Sutherland is head of the home economies department her domain includes fifteen classrooms, offices and labora- tories. ★ ★ ★ ★ Department of Home Economics ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Theta Theta Epsilon Ituii.«m Row: T.ntz, I llerich. Curl is .Second How: Shannon, Meek, Itoim uis, It. Johnson Third Row: Kbel, l r. Slither- limit. Peak, Thoms Ellen fiichanls H..Mom Row: Dr. Sulherlaml, I llrrich. Curtis, Itonn nin. I.oril. Thel Second Row: Kelleher, H. John- son, Meek, Schaefer, Paten, Kaiser Third Row: J. Maas, Huts, Pink- ham, Thomas, llartman, N, lluuhvs. McCoy lour ill How: Laii� pie, ('ray, Tyler, Peak, I An de man. Ham- bo, Martin, Schneck Theta Theta Epsilon n invitation is offered each year to those home economic’ student who have faithfully executed their work in I hi department to become member of Theta Theta Kpsilon. The requirement arc that they earn at leant a 2.8 average in thirty hour of home econom- ic and a ! average in their other work, a well a being active member in the Kllen Richard Club, a departmental organization, and in other campus organization . After a girl ha finished these basic requirements, she then must write a research paper on some current development in the field of home economic . These paper are used a discus- sion material at their meetings and also for the program of the Kllen Richard (dub. New member are initiated each term at an impressive candle-light service. VAlcn Richards Hub The versatile I-', lien Richards ('.Inh was founded in the year 1921. At their bi-monthly meetings the girls discuss such topics as: How can I improve mv college room? Ilow can I keep a daily budget? hen do I know a good piece of meat? This club is especially for home economies majors and minors, and it lends itself well to the bettering of each girl taking the course. All the members learn to make the most of the immediate resource at their command. They will he the future home stabilizer of our country. The girls of the Kllen Richards Club gave a broadcast this year over our own college station. KXfcl.. It was given in place of a home economies con- ference which was supposed to have been held on our campus hut was cancelled because «if lack of transportation. P« e 6i f Foreign I xmguage Dept. The Department of Foreign Language is one of ili« most popular department , especially during this year. The foreign languages of fered hv the department are Spanish. Latin, French. Italian, and German. It is the in- tention of this department to promote a gen- eral interest in foreign countries. It also strives to provide a background which is suf- ficient for those students whose courses re- quire foreign languages; to enable students who will have to deal with foreign corres- pondents to understand them intelligently and easily; to instruct students who will work with documents and messages in a foreign language to do so well: to promote a general understanding of the customs, government and relationship of the countries to one another: to enable future teachers of foreign language to he capable instructors. Foreign Language Club The Foreign Language Club is the new club combined from the Romance Language (’.lob, German Club, and Classical Club. It is open to any student taking French, Spanish, Latin or German. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in languages. Many interesting lectures and movies were shown this year, stressing the importance of foreign languages now and at the end of tin war. lads lletfield was prc idcnt for the past year. It is obvious that foreign languages will be one of the many necessities in a world of peace and good neighbor policies the stu- dents at T. C. are already preparing for to- morrow and peace. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Department of Foreign Languages Foreign Language Club Bottom Row: E. Miller, Simp- son, M. Jones, lletfield. Hoy- sen, Hutler, l)r. I.illehei Second Row: ll'adleigh, Gar- rett, Royer, Rhoades Harken, Her In ess, Heckman Third Row : M. Smith. M. Johns, . lAndherg. Huron, Norton, Skillen, Flathers, Y. Jensen Fourth Row: Hrooks, Hare, I . Hack. McAloon, S. Adams, I Ain ft, K il nit rick. .V. Hufihes Top Row: Kokesh, Klunder, Hawaii MM . D. Horter, Stnreley, Horn, H. Martens ★ I'lir ttH k ★ ★ ★ Tlie Department of Mathematics omen arc t-n 1 i tin £ in ihc teaching pro- fo. ion in I lie fields formerly held mostly hv men so we now find (hat mathematics is becoming another held where women shine at T. C. Our department is well equipped t train teachers men or women. Mathematics here means not only advanced algebra and calculus, hut also intimate knowledge of the use of such pieces of equipment as transits. -levels, planimetcrs and so on. The courses are so planned that even though a prospective student has had verj little high school math- ematics. lie can easily begin a math major or minor and yet graduate with the same work as a student who has had more extensive math courses in high school. The department of mathematics also trains teachers in the elementary grades and rural schools as well as high school. Twenty- two courses of instruction are offered these cover principles of elementary mathematics, algebra, geometry, surveying, mechanics, sta- tistical measurements, calculus, differential equations, theory of equations, and just plain teaching of arithmetic and mathematics. The math department has two other or- ganizations. the Mathematics (dull, and Kappa Mu Epsilon, an honorary club for upperclassmen. Instructors in this department have also been teaching the army air corps students, and the math rooms are study rooms in the evening for the army. Mr. Henry Van Engen is head of the department. r« r f 6 ■ Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon is tlie goal of every true mathematician at Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. Completion of IT hours of mathematica with an average of 3.25 ami 75 hours of other college work with a 2.5 average makes one eligible for memhership ill this honorary mathematics fraternity. This year the cm- pliasis of the organization has been on the pluce of mathematics in tin war. The uses of mathematics ami the changes in teaching material ami procedure of teaching due to tin- war have been the chief subjects of discus- sion this term. Talks on such utilitarian sub- jects as Celestial Navigation'. Practical 1 ses of Mathematics Today' , and Math in Chemistry have been presented to the or- ganization at different times throughout the year. Kappa Mu Epsilon is doing its part in the war effort, too. Math Club The Mathematics Cluh s membership consists of students who are interested in mathematics or have had five hours in any mathematics course. Twice each term meetings are held and current topics of mathematical interest are presented for discussion. This year there has been a good deal of emphasis on the place of math in the war. and the various uses of general and advanced mathematics in the armed forces. This year also found the Math Club member.� taking an active interest in attempting to solve the problems inherent in a war period, such as changing of teaching materials and procedures. The future teach- ers of Vmerica are learning the best ways of presenting mathematics to students in order that they might gain the most benefit from it in this war-torn world of today. Here's to the Math Club. ★ ★ ★ ★ Kappa Mu Epsilon bottom Row: srinWl, Clark, Moon Second Row: Houston. .1 ilk ins. Boyd, Sinuitim!'J Third Row: Hr. Inn Engen, Blicsmer, Ifestphal, Hr. Trim- ble ★ Math Club Roltoni Row: Hr. I an Engen, Lindsey, Houston. Simmer- man, Hr. Trimble Second Row: I an Hauen,Strudt- hoff, Boyd. . Clark Third Row: Adkins, Thomsen, Hah I bo, Rodemeyer, C. Clark Fourth Row: Bliauner, Moon, Harlow. Dralle, Anderson. II'estphal ★ ★ ★ ★ •A Pu«t: Women's (.horns Bottom Row: Miss Birkhend, littus, Barkley, Tow, Tussinft, I). Pearson. I. Bnrltlje, It. Larson, I , Bean. Lochend Second Row: A. ('.lark. IF y rick, I.inti. It. Carlson, It. F.. Jonas. Poolv, A etcel. Knifku, A. Hit li- ar tls. Cildersieetr, Juel Third Row: C. Cooper. Reyn- olds, Freeman, Trnestlell. D. Broun, Huron', Montour. It ar- son, Sttjkn, Christian. Harken. Frye Fourth Row: Harper, Hurl hut. Frank, It. Church, M. Itaker. W olfe, Allman, Pool, Crat es, Ftalhers, M. Jones, A. Carl- son. F. Iloehlje Top Row: Hoskin, Duncan, 1 otmu. Lund. Hoi thy, Lam- hart, I.at alley, Malhiason, 11arrigar. Miller, Meyer. Kre- rnenak, Terfchn. Jaspers Department of Music “ 15til I can’t take swimming then I have a french horn lesson at three! Someone in tin music department is airing his I roubles ami grievances about “phys. eil.” Kill that is only one small part of the story about the miisie department. In reality, the conflicts aren’t so great, and no more than -upcrficial trouble comes from this sourec. The music depart- ment sponsors the weekly student recital, as well as various other recitals and concerts throughout the year. Faculty members usually give at least one recital a year and take an active part in concert work. During tin- year, members of this department have given broad- casts and have played for school and civic functions. Several music faculty member were also actively engaged in teaching air crew students. W omen's Chorus The Women’s Chorus is a splendid organiza- tion giving the music students an opportunity to apply the knowledge of different types of music, and to familiarize these students with the cooperation needed to obtain a successful musical group. This Chorus was formerly called the College Mixed Chorus, hut in view of the fact that so many members of the male sections have left, the original men and women’s group has merged into the W omen Chorus. It has approximately forty-five mem- bers who have contributed much to the success of the music department. The group pre- sented the “Mikado in the winter term, and also gave a successful broadcast, blending their voices to familiar strains. In May the W omen’s Chorus plans to give a spring pre- sentation. a Choral Concert. � •«««it Vhi 1 AIplia Sinfonia 1 'Iii Mu Alpha Sinfonia is llu national honorary miixic fraternity dedicated to the promotion ami fostering of iiiusie. especially American music. The chapter at Teachers College is known as Beta Nil. Mr. Myron Bussc) is Supreme Counsellor and Mr. Frank Hill is Province Governor. The Phi Mu's manage to mix fun with business and have, as a result, several social functions that are the envy of other organizations. The most outstanding of these is the dinner-dance given every year in cooperation with the S A I s. Ihc Phi Mu's also sponsor a joint recital annually with the SAPs, as well as arranging for concerts and broadcasts. Phi Mu Sinfonia i- open to all men at T. C. who have music as a major, minor, or outstanding interest: pledging is held twice a year. Harry Carter was president this year. Sigma Alpha lota If we were to glance through the yearbook of Sigma Mplia iota, wo would proha Id notice these as the outstanding features. SAI is the national professional music fraternity for women. On our campus. Mis Olive Barker is adviser and Bethel Pollock was president this year. The annual SAI Sing was Vpril 10, Imt the Sing this year was a chorus singing American songs composed hv SAI Imnoraries. When Carroll Glenn, honorary SAI. was at Teachers College, the SAI’s had a spread for her. They also entertained their alums at a Homecoming tea. Sigma Mplia Iota meets twice monthly: one gathering is a business meeting and the other is a joint meeting with the Phi Mu's; they spent the last part of each meeting listening to recordings. ★ ★ ★ ★ ' ii Mu Alpha ISotlom How: II alslt, 11 nisi, Carter, Lindskoog, Calkins Second Row: Ebert, Stearns. E. Johnson, It . Olson. Spencer Third Row: I). I’hillips. McCoy, Dearborn. Auram!. Letcison Fourth Row: Ericson. leach, Dunn, M. 1‘aker, I’vlman ★ S. A. I. Hoitoiii Row: Ma!manyer, Sar- gent, Pollock, ll erdel Second Row: Popoff, C. Mar- tens, Matlisnn, I.. Miller Third Row: Larson. II i son, M. Hansen, lleiss ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ l‘ r (. � Department of Physical Education for Men Men's physical education means not only foot- hall and basketball. hut actual training for leaching physical education. Phys. ed. majors or minors at Iowa Teachers come in direct contact with twenty-five courses of instruction covering the fundamentals of various sports, as well as psychology, anatomy, and health problems. N hen they are finished with a four year course of physical education from T. men arc prepared to coach and teach physical education in Iowa schools. This year, a great many changes and sub- stitutions have been necessitated by existing war conditions. ir crew students arc now housed in the gymnasium, and several of the instructors are devoting most of their time to teaching physical fitness courses to tlu air crew students. Many of the men who majored in Phys Kd are now serxing in armed forces, and the regular classes and teams are greatly depleted. More than that, different physical education classes have been instituted for regular T. C. men. I he change revolves mainly about the physical fitness program a conditioning program based on commando tactics the junior commandos at T. C. resiling, ju jitsu. Mailing high walls this i« all a part of the filne� s program designed to strengthen and prepare the men of Iowa Teachers to he physically capable of filling whatever job they may have during and after the xar. Competitive sports are somewhat curtailed, hut physical education is now a serious enterprise not just sport. Women’s P tys. Ed. % Because of the present world situation the women's physical education department is stressing more than ever the three aims of its activity and theory program. These aims to develop physical resourcefulness in the individual, to huild social competence through social activities, and to develop resourceful- ness in recreation are being stressed in all of the varied activities now required of every girl on the campus. The program of activi lies is varied. Students play golf, tenuis, hockey, specdhall. hasehnll and other inter- esting sports in the spring and fall and basket- ball. badminton, volleyball, folk dancing and such sports in the winter. Even with the II ares using much of the equipment, students never lack something to do in the gymnasium. W. A. A. Council Every woman in college who has participated in the extensive intramural program auto- matically becomes a member of the Women's Athletic Association. This group meets twice each week to stimulate interest in athletics and recreational games. Guided by the W.A. . Council, it sponsors and plans tin recreational program for all women students. Hockey is the prevailing sport during the fall, with basketball taking the limelight during the winter term. Badminton and volley-ball are played in the wintertime. W ith the advent of spring, baseball becomes the favored sport with golf and tennis running close seconds. The W . V. .. under the general chairman. Dorothy Milvcrsted. also had charge of the play hour every W ednesdny night. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Department of Physical Education for Women W. 4. A. Council llolltitn Row: Miss HumisUm. Mil nr sled. Ilill. Miss Michel Second Row: Knlind, ! «• net I, Piper, Hamsdell ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ !'« «• 71 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ E. Club Bottom Row: Miss I an ess, Koliiul, Joan Williams, Piper, I)ni ley, I Ini verson Scrond Row: McTavinh, Henry, Hanks, Hoffman, Olden- burg, II. Ullis Tliiril Row: Dorothy Deane, Shunnahan. Mullaley, Bams- dell, J. Johnson, II. Hall, Staffy, Strauel Fourth Row: Kimlunll. Arm- smith, Milversletl, Charlotte. Bennett. Tinkham, Stump, Maxuell. Merrill Top Row: llronner. hutgrock, Hein, Miss Moore, Miss Mi- chel, Miss II ild. Miss Humis• ton. Miss II hite Life Savin Bottom Row: Miss Michel. Ileig, J. Dorter, I'inkhnm, Miss II hite Second Row: C. Hoffman, Doro- thy Deane, Shannahan, Max- ice . Prot heroe Third Row: Charlotte Bennett, Piper, Kamho, Reimer, Arm- smith, Halverson, B. Hall Physical Education Hub Ml women physical education majors ami minors may belong to ilio I . K. Club. This organization meets twice each quarter to promote the professional and social interests of the students. The fall meeting is for the purpose of welcoming and initiating all fresh- men and transfers who are eligible for mem- bership. The group also sponsors a Home- coming tea and an alumni-undergrad hockey game the day of Homecoming. The winter meeting is a Christmas party to promote stu- dent-faculty relationships. In the spring, the important meeting i- an outing, usually a breakfast cooked on tin cans. One purpose of the organization is to supply a means of coordinating activities within the department. Life Saving Corps Members of the Life Saving Corps are chosen from those who have passed the senior life- saving test as set forth by the Vmerican Red Cross. The Corps meets once a week for the purpose of studying life-saving techniques, swimming techniques, and water safety. Dur- ing the fall and part of the winter term the members train for the purpose of taking the water safety test which is given on the campus every year. They not only practise to im- prove techniques hut also to learn to teach others how to swim. During the remainder of the time the students work on some phase of the water safety program to he given in the form of either a pageant or a demonstra- tion later in the spring. Pm- T2 Science I Department Tin department of science rate� high in importance, especially at the present time. During ordinary times, a student would have a choice of sixty-eight separate courses cover- ing general fields of geological science, chem- istry. physics, biological science, earth science, and agriculture. t present, most of the in- structors in this department are giving most or all of their time in teaching air crew stu- dents. Many of the fifteen laboratories are also being used by the air crew students. Also, former science students an now in various parts of the armed service. The science de- partment at T. C. has really gone to war. I)r. Km met liable i- head of the department. B el a B eta Beta Beta Beta Beta, otherwise known as “Tri Beta.' aims to encourage scientific research and to develop high scholastic standings. To he eligible for this national honor society, a biology student must he at least a third-term sophomore and have a 2.75. or higher, average in biology. t their hi-monthly meetings, they discuss current biological problems. Films and slides of special interest to biology stu- dents are shown. This year one of their main goals is to present biology through photog- raphy. The group experimented with photo- graph developing in this project. Wayne Mcflrath heads the organization, while Lucille llouston serves a- vice-president, Jane Tink- ham as secretary. Dr. Lantz as treasurer, and Buth Johnson as historian. Dr. I.ant is also the adviser of this society, adding much to their success here. Tri I {ft ii Bottom Row: It. Johnson. Mr 11• rath, Houston, Tinkham Serontl Row: A. A inter ton, fu � . Itell. Itennell, Oldenburg Third Row: .1 . Jones, l llerich, I nn Mormon, IIighlthoe, lloicen ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I’ ' 7.1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Client istry Sent inar Hull..ni Row: Cotchcll, {. John- son, Ebel, Casey Second Row: '. Hup pelt, Curtis, ’. Scott, M. Jones, A. Antler- son Top Row: V'. Peterson, A. Thompson, Pixler. I an Mor- mon. hi. lira. Himn Biology Hollom Hum : Tinkharn, Olden- hurt:. Iliphlshoc, II. Johnson Second Row: A. Anderson, P. liuppelt. Ilrnnctt, II oust on Top Row: {. Ilotcen, M. Jones. I an Mormon. McHrath, I lie- rich (Chemistry Seminar I'lx Chemistry Seminar confiat8 of students who, this year, have found time from their other school and war activities to continue their interest in chemistry. At their meetings, which are held twice monthly. they have group discussions on new chemistry develop menis and current problems in this particular field. Vlso. outside lecturers are often invited to speak to the group. These -Indents have chemistry either as their major or minor or are interested in it a- a hohhy. It is the only cluh which sponsors further interest of the members in science without flues. Dr. (ret- cliell, assistant head of the department of science, is the sponsor and adviser. Kulh Johnson, a major in home economics, was president this year. Wwlogy Club The Biology Cluh is open to all students who have taken or are taking any course in this subject. This organization is new to our campus, having been inaugurated just last year. The aims of tin- organization are many. Not only does it prepare students for member- ship in Tri Beta, the honorary biological society, hut it also aims to further the interest of students in tin field of biology, provides for social gatherings of biological students, and promotes research. Features of several meetings have been outside -peukers who have presented very fine material to the group. The cluh meets the lir-l Tuesday in each month, and varied topics in this field arc discussed. Dr. Bath is sponsor of the or- ganization. e«sc 7� I Aimbilu I )ella I jimbda Lambda Delta I ainli(la, national physical science fraternity on tin- campus, is organized for the purpose of encouraging scholarship in science and giving opportunities for express- ing democratic points of view so essential in our war world. Those eligible for member- ship are students who have twenty-one credit hours in physics or chemistry, or sixteen hours in this field, plus five in mathematics, and also have a grade point average of at least 2.75. Included in it- program for each term is the presentation of a trophy to one mem- ber. who in its opinion, shows most promise of succe � . Vnolher phase of the program is the educational talks given by newly in- it iated members and outside speakers. I)r. Getchell is sponsor for the group. Alembic The purpose of the lemhic Club is not only for discussion of our views and developments in the Chemistry field, but it also provides us many opportunities for social contacts, and training in group speaking. ny one who i interested in Chemistry may become eligible for membership. This organization is spon- sored by the national physical science fra- ternity. Lambda Delta Lambda. Vnyonc in- terested should get in touch with the faculty adviser. Dr. Getchell. The group meets every ednesday noon and anyone interested in C.hemislrv is eligible for membership. Officers of the organization are Paul Vdkins and Pene- lope Scott. There are no definite activities except discussion at each meeting; therefore, there is a groat opportunity for student par- ticipation. ★ ★ ★ ★ Lambda Delia Lambda Itottoni Row: Pixler. Mcltrnlh, Strudlhnff. Mnrlnu Second Row: Ailkins. M. lira. Itahlho, Dr. G rich i’ll .4 Iambic Hntloin Row: Dr. Getchell, Ad- kins, '. Scott. I . Johnson Second Row: J. McCoy. A. Thompson, K. Khel, Kuna. K ellrher Top Row: Casey, M. Marlin, M. Uro, l(. Johnson. Il'ciss ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 6 P«r 73 Pi ir mu mo Mu llntloiii Row: Dr. Thompson. II ni Ji. Cleveland. Dr. Ilohin• son .•Worn! Row: Dr. Soifr. Zurk, T. Ruppi’lt, . Safer, Dr. Erbe Third Row: U . Cole, Mills, D. Dorter. Southall Social Science department The social wienir department lias beeoine familiar with tin- shake-ups resulting from war. too Dr. Heard moved downstairs to first Hour in the registrar's office other instructors arc touching history and tradition of America 1«� the air crew. Hut the majority of forty-six regular courses of instruction are still an integral part of the social science department, and even though some of the class rooms are now used hy the II tiros. majors ami minors are graduating, prepared to teach social science in the schools of Iowa and elscw here. This department also sponsors two cluhs. Pi Gamma Mu and Social Science Honors, hotli honorary societies. Dr. M. IT Thompson is head of the department. Vi Gamma Mi Pi Gamma Mu. national honorary social science fraternity, recognizes as its members junior and senior students with 30 quarter hours in social science and a II average in social science work. Candidates for election are chosen each quarter from those qualified candidates that are available. This group was lir-t organized on the campus in 1928. flic purpose of this national honorary social science group is to inculcate ideals of scholarship in the study of the social sciences and to promote cooperation in the scientific study of human problems. Programs based on contemporary affairs are held at the regular meetings. I he formal initiation and hunquet was held on November 18, with alumni as guests. I � 76 Social Science I lonors Social Science Honor� is a campus organiza- tion composed of superior students showing outstanding achievement in the social science . Popular demand prompted the organizing of the Social Science Honor on September 21. 1933. The purpose of the cluh is to promote interest in important social problems and in topic of political and historical note. Serving also as a preparation for Pi Gamma Mu. hon- orary social science fraternity, this organiza- tion meets once or twice a quarter for discus- sion and dehate. I he annual election night meeting was held this year with Pi Gamma Mu members, Kligilde students have had 30 hours of social science with a 3.0 average. President Peggy Sage. icc-President Shirley Cleveland, and Secretary-Treasurer Harry McFarland head the group with Dr. M. R. Thompson as their faculty adviser. (lontewporary Affairs W hen two or more Teacher� College students carry on an animated discussion about “con- temptible affairs. the chances are that they are merely expounding their theorie- on tin trials of a class technically known as Social Science 10 or Contemporary Affairs. This one-hour class most commonly meets in the auditorium, for this is the largest class in the college. Here the bass drummer and would- be sculptor rub elbows and hope for an as they absorb the lectures and try to read the latest events as a wit-sharpener to the one examination in “conteinp. This course was designed to keep Teacher� College students aware of the contemporary events of our times to gi c them a background for further events which will occur in their lifetime. ★ ★ ★ ★ Social Science Honors Bottom Row: l)r. Krhe, Dr. Tliomfixon, . Safer. Clot r- land. Dr. liohinsnn. Dr. Sage Second Row: .nek. ’. Hup ielt, Soul Inill. Tall man. Marino , Robb, Montour Third Row: H. Dray, K. Hart- man. Mcfiabb. Mill.x.J. Moore, H. Kelly. U . ( ole. U al.xh ★ A Day in the Life of a Student Teacher I ji bright ami early! The bus doesn't wait for late stragglers. M iss Michaclson and Vrdis Kngstroin talk over the day’s work. These little second-graders learn how to tell time. Tired, but happy. Ardis returns to the campus, and the rest of her classes. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P.«r 7« Rural practice IracluTs tiirl their «lay s work. Studente' students ponder the glohc. Jack Reninger models airplanes for other campus school students. Actual Teaching Experience ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Mur Key Nlrmbr ltip: Maker, Hurry, lloyd, Christianson, (Inns, Mavis. Jindrich, Lindskoog, Martin. McCone they, MvFar- ia ne, Mcllralh. Schniill, Taylor Torch and Tassel Rullum Rom : Hoffman, Miss Spoonvr, Lillehei. Oldenburg, Mary E. Jones Second Rom : .% •, I.orker, Cleveland, I'ntz. Roe If s Hlue Key Torch and Tassel Hlue Key is I lie national honor fraternity for men. The local chapter war organized in 1931. and incmhcrrdiip is limited to twenty- live men. There are six purposes of Hlue Key to promote a feeling of friendliness among the students, to advance a spirit of loyalty to the college, to encourage intellec- tual attainment, to stimulate study problems, to enrich student life, and to advance the hest interests of society and principles of good citizenship. Organization meetings were held twice a month, one meeting for business and the other a dinner at the Commons. Jerry Taylor was president this year. Dr. Price is an honorary member, and Dean Heed is sponsor. Mr. Harold Trimble is the new faculty ad- viser, taking the place of Mr. Paul Hendcr who is now in the navy. for IT omen Only Torch and Tassel and for only certain women. The women chosen annually for membership in Torch and Tassel are those who are third term juniors or seniors; they have maintained a high scholar- ship record through their entire college life: and they have had an outstanding record in participation in extra-curricular activities. This organization, chartered in 1940. i one of the newest honorary organizations on the campus. Its principal purpose is service. The largest project of Torch and Tassel this year has been in the direction of establish- ing a blood hank on the campus and helping with the Red Cross drive. After Torch and Tassel has been on the T. C. campus 5 years, we will then have Mortar Hoard as an honor- ary organization. Olive I.illehci has been president of Torch and Tassel. Pm 8« ☆ Purple Arrow The Purple Vrrow is ;m honorary scholarship organization which strive to encourage scholarship among freshman ami sophomore women. Other objectives of this organization are to promote high standards in imlividual living and to further the host interests of Iowa State Teachers College. Those girls earning a grade point average of 3.0 who also display good qualities of citizenship arc formally invited to heroine member.- of this society. This year the organization has held, for the most part, informal dinner meetings, gathering in the Commons or in the home of Miss Buxhaum. sponsor of the group. Inter- esting discussions of current problems are held in each of their monthly meetings. The organization was headed this year hv Jeane Tipton. Iowa Teachers Firs Iowa Teachers First has ai it.- high ideals the promotion of Iowa State Teachers College in the cause of securing an aide and competent student body. Because of the task, member- -hip i- to he considered both an honor and a responsibility. Prospective members of this group must he junior and senior students who are nominated by the organization and elected by the Student Council. According to their constitution the membership is not to exceed twenty-five. New memhers are elected every quarter. Iowa Teachers First has been in- strumental in planning and setting aside a Black Hawk Senior Day when students of surrounding high schools can come to the campus a- special guests. The insignia, a shield with the campanile surrounded by the words low a Teachers First, is a gift of the college to each member. ★ ★ ★ ★ Purple Arrow Bottom Row: Itolllioefer, D. Cole, Tipton. Arrasmilh. Ken- nel y. Eaust Second Row: Lord. J. Christen• sen. Mason. Simmerman, Cron. I. Miller Third Row: Pinkham. Ilolthaus, J. Linn. Sipple. Tyler, Grill es, Lundvall ★ hmu Tear Iters First Bottom Row: Olden burg, Cle i e- land, L. Martin, M. T. Jones Second Row: Hoffman. Enls. I.illehei, Itoeljs Top Row: MrTarlane. If. Chris- tianson. II . Davis, Locker ★ «I ★ ★ ★ ★ Four II Rottom Row: Jaspers. Poole. Itnrkley, Holihnus. I.e Valley Second Row: K. Cooper. Sin- nin t, U . Ilillnter, M. Dillnier. Mienke, Doolittle Third Row : Hrennecke, I,. Fred- erick, Miroll, l.ambert. Mat It- iasen, Holt by Alpha I Omega Alpha Phi Omega is one of a v« ry few national service fraternities. It is made up of former Boy Scouts, Smut officials or any men interested in the promotion of Scouting. This organization is exclusively for college men, and they automatically become life members. The three phases of this service fraternity are the service to the college of which it i a part, service to boyhood every- where. and sendee to the community. Ylpha Phi Omega has chapters in most large col- leges of the nation. They have as their aim the development of friendship, leadership, and association among scout-trained men and to render service whenever possible. This organization i - not an active one at the pres- ent time, since so many of its members have been called into the armed service. After the war tin young men will aim to make Alpha Phi Omega a larger and better group. Campus 4-H Club The Campus 4-11 Club is composed of a group of girls who formerly belonged to 1-11 clubs, and of others who are especially interested in membership. The meetings of the organi- zation are held every other week. For the gatherings, outside speakers are asked to address the group on timely and helpful sub- jects. One especially helpful subject that was discussed at one of the meetings was, “How- to Make a Success Out of College. The club has been exceptionally active in planning social events for the enjoyment of its mem- bers. Halloween party, a theater party, and a Christinas parly were some of the social gatherings enjoyed by members of the group. Many of the members were outstanding in their home eluhs. It is significant to note that they are continuing their club work. Miss Nyholin is sponsor of the group. Neva Barkley is president. p«ftc 82 r ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Religion ill Iowa Teacher doesn't mean just ehapcl or going down town to church. True, the majority of people do one of the two, l ul that isn't the end of tin visible religion on onr campus. Almost every religious denomination lias its student center the house where the students of that religion can go for recreation, social affairs or religious meetings. Students find that it isn't nearly so difficult to go to a weekly religious meeting if it is in a house where they can play, plan, and relax. Religion here also means cooperation the 1 nited Student Movement and other cooperative affair - that aid in cementing a bond of friendship between religious denominations. Religion also means serious religion taking an active in- terest in the religious affairs of your church putting it in the same place as that it held in your life at home. ★ ★ r«BC 83 Theta Epsilon Itolloni Row: Sojka. Diiilscher, l.ehr. De Vries, School, Mrs. II nr Second How: M. Perry, Roach, V til Ion. Kleeherger, Schaefer. P. Ruppell Third Row: Church, E. Roehlji. F. Anderson. Ley. Van lien- schoten, I. lioehlji. Kremenak Balanced Religious P rogra in Newman (.InIt Hoilniu Row: Ruppel, llogan, IS' olan. II o u si on, H erilel. Tray nor, Kennelly Srrond Row: Leo. Dolan, Gol- imam. Venter. Tossing. Eel- leher, Pawley Third Row: Schraulh. Gappa. Rashid. Stevenson. Duncan. Lyon. Mullnley, Carroll Fourth Row: Saunders, Dailey, Chapman, T. Fischer, Kriz. Halverson, Casey, M. Meyer, D. Cooper ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I nited Student Movement Holtoni Rom : Hntlene, liro, M. Jones, Southall Second Row: Ailkins, Locker. Schneck, McKercher Third Row : MacRae, Cleveland. Mi llrath, llolhel. Scot el Hi 4r Lutheran Students Association Bottom Bow: F. Paterson, It. Madsen, Bierbaum, Tokeim. M. Bro, I.acker, II'. ('.ale, Schultz Second Bow: kaltofl, P. Han- son. Freeman, V. Benson, V.. Find hern, J. Maas. Montour, Thorsbakken, Y. Jensen Tliiril How: I). Jorgensen. Y. Petersen. Hyde. IFnodruff, S. Velsan. k. Bergstrom. Boris, M. Hat erslen. Hoover. F. lira Fomtli Row: MiTints. Wester• berg. Hale. I.untlbltul. Slindce. Ileiken. Tanner. Cret e. Fund- t all. Bye Top How: F. Hanson. J. Fund. Findley, klunder. Fnrslrnp. V. Olsen Pro vi des Social Activities Delta Sigma Theta Bottom Bow: Dr. Fanibertson, Ferris, ('.. Bennett. M. Moon, Boies, Messerli Second Bow : Sides. Coll in ge, J. Moore, R. Cannon. Ilnrtholou, A. Frye ★ ★★★★★★★★ ★ K a pi hi Phi Bottom Row : Bradford. C. Iten. nett. Flemniig, Altman, Bo. the I, R. E. Williams. Subletl Second Bow: Hesse, Oilman, Joel, I’oole, Hutchens, II ) • rick. Stubbs Third Row: Mimbnch. Peters. IInithaus. Barkley, I). Palmer, II. Ellis, I. Christensen, Wes- set Top Bow: Brechbiel. Chaplin, k tulje, Piper. Morris, Wattar- son, Maner, W. Dittmer ■i. Pw «5 n esley Foundation Student Council Bottom Row: llrmlfortl. I'. Nel- son. M. Moon. Charlotte Ben- nett, Charles Bennett S-ninil Row : I’oote, Krilz. t er- ris. Merris. Oilman Top Row: Hoi thanMatter. Chaplin, I arret, Barkley, M. Dillmer. Dickson Guidance Wesley Players Bottom Row: Krilz. Dickson. Sublet!, I . Nelson S roml Row: Hesse. J. Christen- sen, I toy sen. Mint bach. Us rich for Students ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Phi Chi Delta Bottom Row: llelfiebl. Lot- lientl, K. Morrison, Junker- meter Serond Row: I totals, Bietlesel, I). II inter. Ilobzin, M. Linsev Third Row: Crates. Kennedy, Jaspers, Loveless, II. II itson I' : . Stoicatray Bottom Row: Kodemeyer, St er- ret t, II. Cray. Enfield Second Row: Southall, E. I.ind- sey, V each. Ilium ever. Stock- dale Training in Leadership Westminster Student Council Itollnin Row : Sterrett. Kennedy. E. Morrison. II. Gray Second Row : Grates, lletfield, I.in head, l . II inter ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ It is the object of the various churches lo provide an atmosphere conducive to continu- iiif religious life here at T. C. as it was at home. The principal factor utilized by the majority of churches is the student center a home used by the students of a denomina- tion for social and religious functions. Alto- gether. T. C. students have six student centers organize� I and used by the students of those denominations, assisted hy the members of the church sponsoring such work. ★ ★ The six student centers arc: Itapli.-l Stu- dent Center. Catholic Student Center. Lu- theran Chapel. Lutheran Student ssociation. Wesley Foundation sponsored by the Metho- dist Church, and the Westminster Student Foundation sponsored by the Presbyterian Church. These centers are taken care of and run by a lady chosen as chaperon and guide to the students of each group. It is the custom to have religious meetings as well as social meetings regularly during the week. Cross Section of Campus Religion Dr. kuoff inerts with organization repre- sentatives. Dinner at the Methodist Student Center. Mr. Hays directs College Chapel Choir. Sunday evening services at Lutheran Stu- dent Center. Father Maurer chats with Catholic students. Pogr 88 Ct ★ eniors ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ This year we have been recalling I he i in pressions the other seniora must have had as they left T. C. (Certainly not ail were even somewhat similar, for the two or four years of life on this campus are undoubtedly going to leave different impressions for the student of varied interests that would be impossible to the beloved bookworm. Yet. it still seems to us that most of the graduates this year will carry with them some of these memories: various roommates and their eollege life and problems . . . dances and parties and corsages . . . the exquisite fairyland loveliness of trees bent with frost . . . the campanile spot of romance and music . . . Gilchrist and practicing mu- sicians . . . fraternity pins or diamonds for certain happy people . . . the College Kye at breakfast on Friday morning . . . going down the line and the noon hour rush . . . finding out that cuts are mostly theoretical and carry a terrific rebound . . . ad- vance registration and the line to the business office . . . changes wrought with an indelible hand by war . . . These will be re- membered by our graduates, for these are tradition and yet ordinary life at Teachers College. ★ ☆ l-H' « ★ ★ ★ ★ I’M I.: Feniald. Iowa; Science, Mathematics ALLEN. RICHARD; Diiiuont. Iowa: Industrial Arts ANDERSON. ROGER; Arthur, Iowa; English. Speech ARGOTS1NGER. VICTOR; Harlan. Iowa; Physical Ed- ucation. Sininl Science • HABER, CHARLENE E.; Stockton, Illinois; Elementary • BAKER, MELVIN; Mason City, Iowa; Commercial Education ADKINS. ★ ★ BALLA NT VNE, SELBY; De Moines, Iowa; Science, Social Science • BARNHART, DON G.J Dixon, Illi- nois; Science, Physics • BEATTY, KENNETH: Edge- wood. Iowa: Physical Education BENNETT. CHARLES; Rockwell City. Iowa; Mathe- matics • BENSON, VIRGINIA: Do Moinc� , Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary • BIDNE. HOWARD; North- wood. Iowa: Commerce BOCK. DANIEL; Chicago. Illinois; Physical Education BOTHEL. M ARJORIE; Monona, Iowa; Commerce. Social Science • BOTHWELL. LOIS: Canton, South Dakota; Kindergarten-Primary BOl'RQUIN BEATRICE; Geneva. Iowa; Home Eco- nomics • BUCK. BERNICE BETTE; Melbourne. Iowa; Public School Music • HI KG IE. HARNEY; Vinton. Iowa: Commercial Education CARTER, IIARRN MILFORD; We t Union. Iowa; Public School Music • CH APLIN. LOIS; Iowa Falls Iowa; Commercial Education • CHRISTIANSON, JAMES WOODROW': Avoca. Iowa; Physical Education P« r90 -Ct CI.ARK, DOROTHY; Waterloo, Iowa; Mathematic CLARK. EKN 'I.; Du mice, iovvu; Public S -hool Music CLEVELAND. SHIRLEY; Cedur Falls Iowa; Social Science COLE. Rl BY ; Cedar Falls lowa; Kindergarten-Primary COWLES. MAXINE; Waterloo, Iowa; Kindergarten-Pri- mary • CROSS, TED; Cellar Full� , lowa; Commercial Education Cl RTIS. CHARLOTTE; Cherokee, lowa; Home Eco- nomics • CCTSHALL. ROBERT J.; Cedar Falls lowa; Commercial Education • DAHLBO, BRICE EDW RD; Sutherland, Iowa; Mathematics DANIS. W AVNE; Lime Springs lowa; Commercial Education • DEAN. DORIS; Marshalltown, Iowa; English • DEARBORN. NORM AN PAUL; Rock Val- ley. Iowa; Public School Music DE A RIES. I.ORR NINE; Steamboat Rock, lowa; English HILLY. KENNETH; Aldington, lowa; Physical Educa- tion • DOAN, JOAN; Eldora, lowa; Public School Music DOI.ERICH, JOE; Mystic, Iowa; Science • EBEL. ETHEL; Waterloo, lowa; Home Economics • EBERT. W AVNE; Blair� !own. lowa; Social Science ★ EDGERTON. JEANNETTE; Cedar Falls lowa; Home . Economics • ENCSTROM. GENEVIEVE; Humboldt, lowa; Commercial Education • ENTZ, PEGGY E.; Waterloo. Iowa; Home Economics ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ eniors P.trV eniors ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FALLON, II. PAULINE; Cr.br Falls Iowa; English FARLOW, K A A ; Chicago, Illinois; Kindergarten-Primary FISCHF.R, FRED G.; Waverly, Iowa; Art ★ Jbil. GERDES, CI.ENN; Montlcello. Iowa; Physical Education for Men, Social Science • HARTMAN. KENNETH; -fa Waterloo. Iowa; Social Science • HOFFMAN. CONNIE: Worthington. Minn.; Physical Education for It omen HOOK. MARION: I'arkrr hiirg, Iowa; Public School Music • HOUSTON, LUCILLE; Dunlap. Iowa; Math- ematics• • HUENEKE. VERA; b Grange, IIIin« i-: h indergarien-Primary JINDRICH. JOHN J.; Swalcil.ile. Iowa; Physical Ed,no- lion for Me • JOHNSON, ELMER L.: Waverly, Iowa; Social Science • JOHNSON. RUT1I ERI.ENE; I nion. Iowa: llome Economics, Chemistry JONES. MARY ELLA; Ira. Iowa; English • JON Rl Til ARLENE; Ma� on City, Iowa; Kindergarten-Pri- mary • JUNGFERMAN. M ARCELLINE; Battle Creek, Iowa: Social Science, Commercial flkMS fcn, KADESH. ROBERT; Cedar Fall-. Iowa: Science. Math- ematics • K ASCHT, ROBERT I..: Waterloo, Iowa; Science • KELLEY. JUNE: Waterloo, Iowa; English 3 Ac� -,VW A KELLY. EARL; Oak Park. Illinois; Science • KEN- NEDY. ROBERTA: Rolfe, Iowa; Elementary Education KITCHEN. DOROTHEA: Ce.br Falls Iowa; English P« «- oa ★ ★ ★ KLEERERGER. JEAN; Clinton. Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • Kt'N’STLINC. HARRY R.; Waterloo. Iowa; .Soria Sci.-mr • LATCII AW. M XKJORIK: Wilton Junetion. Iowa; Physical Education for II omen ■a. I. VI DERDAI.E, JEAN; Taimi. lowu: Elementary Educa- tion • I.EUR. EEI.EN: Aplinglon. Iowa; Commercial Education • LEA INK. AARON; Hrooklyn. Now A’ork; Physical Education for Men. Commercial Education Sii KATHRAN; Eort Dodge, Iowa; Public School Music • LILLKHEI, OMAR; Cedar Fall.. Iowa; English. History • LINDBERG. Rl THE: Cedar Falk, Iowa: Commercial Education LIN OEM AN. RALLI NE; Dywrt. Iowa; Elementary Edit- cation • LINDSKOOG, WESLEY; Odeholdt. Iowa: Public School Music • LOCIIEAI). Ll'CILI.E; Jo.up. Iowa; Public School Music LOCKER. ELA'IR V; George, Iowa; Commercial Educa- tion. Social Science • MAAS. JAMES M ART! . Cliurlo City. Iowa; Science • Mti R AE. DONALD V.; Elilora. Iowa; English MALM ANGER. PHYLLIS; Story City, Iowa; Public School Music • MAIMIN’. MARIAN; McCallsI.urg. Iowa; Art • MARTIN. LEON; Eagle Grove, Iowa; Industrial Arts MATI ISON, VIRGINIA; Rockwell City. Iowa School Music • Mi CORK EL. MYRNA; Iowa; Public School Music • Mi II.R ATH, J.; Newton, Iowa: Science , ; Public Qtiitnhy, W A A NE ★ ★ ★ ★ eniors Pm . ■ :� eniors ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ McKERCHER. JOYCE; Sioux City, Iowa; Art MEIER. RICHARD J.: Nashua, Iowa; Public School Music • MERR IS, DOROTHY; I iverniore, Town; Kindergarten-Primary MIDDLETON. MILDRED; Coon Rapid� , Iowa; Etc mm- � lory Education • MILVERSTED, DOROTHY; I u- l� U(|ue. Iowa; Physical Education for II omen • MOAR, GLEN H.; Cedar Fall� , Iowa; Mathematics MOKEI.BIST. INEZ CAMILLA; Tlior. Iowa; Public Schocd Music • MOON. MILTON LEWIS; Hu«l� on.J , Iowa; Mathematics • MORI’HEW. RICHARD; Wa- tcrloo. Iowa; English MOSBY, Y1RCIE; Wr l Union. Iowa; Public School Music • Ml’FT.I.F.R, CARL; Waterloo, Iowa; History NALMAN, VIRGINIA; Watrrloo. lowo: Home Eco- nomics KELSON. MRGINIA; line� , Iowa: Commercial Educa- tion • OLDENBURG, ELIZABETH; Kldoro, Iowa; Physical Education for Women • ORR. Jl NE HELEN; Yeoman . Saekatrhewan, Canada; Kindergarten- Primary PEAK. JANE MARCELLA; Wiola, Iowa; Commercial Education • PIXLER, MILTON W.; We Union, Iowa; Science • POLLOCK. BETHEL: Gamer, Iowa; Public School Music PURVIS, MARVEL; Watrrloo. Iowa; Social Science RASMUSSON, MAXINE L.: Cedar Fall . Iowa; Kinder- garten-Primary • REEVE, PHALLIS; Cedar Fall� , Iowa; English Pm- 9 � r RICHARDS, ANNABEL; Swan, Iowa; Elementary Edit- ration • ROBB. LOIS JEAN; Marshalltown. Iowa; Social Science, Art • ROELFS, MARGARET; Parker - liurg. Iowa; Public School Muxic ROSEBl RROl (ill. LOIS; Marshalltown, Iowa; Public School Muxic • RUPPEL. LOUISE; Springfield. Illinois; Commercial Education • HI I'PELT, PHYL- LIS; Steamboat Rock, Iowa; Social Science ID N. El NICE: Waterloo, Iowa; Public School Music SAGE, PECOY; Waterloo, Iowa; Commercial Education, Sthial Science • SALISBURY, MARY JO; Clarion. Iowa: k indergarten-Primary SARGENT. RDIS; Gettysburg, S. Dakota: Kindernarten• Primary • SCHROEDER. IDA; Boone. Iowa; kimler- garltm-Primnry • SCHELDT. PAUL IL; Kleimne. Iowa; Science MACM T; C-5. SHANNON. ELAINE: Waterloo, Iowa; Home Economics SMITH. ELSIE M.; Cedar Fall . Iowa; Commercial Education • SOI.T. LEO FR ANK: Waterloo. Iowa: Social Science STAY ELY, L. ALLINE; Traer, Iowa; Commercial Edit- cation • STOI TVER. 'I AH JOB IE; Keota, Iowa; Commercial Education • STRAIT. MRS. EDITH; Larrliwoori. Iowa; Elementary ★ STUTSMAN. VIRGINIA; Washington, Iowa; Kinder• garten-Primary • SI BI.ETT. HELEN: Boone. Iowa: Kindergarten-Primary • THOMPSON, HENRY : Mar- -htlltown. Iowa; Industrial .iris ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ eniors Pw' 93 S en iors ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THOMS, MARJORIE; Cellar Falls. Iowa; Home Eco- nomics • THOMSEN. WARREN J.: Laurens. Iowa; Mathematics • TINKHAM. JANE; K«� rt Dodge. Iowa; Physical Education for H omen TITSWORT1I. ROBERT WENDELL; Blairsburg, Iowa; Physical Education for Men • TOKHEIM. JUANITA MARIE: Maynard. Iowa; urserv-School • Kindergarten TRI ESI)ELL. NORMA; Central Cit . Iowa; Public Sthonl Music TIRNER. WM. EDWARD; Garrison, Iowa; Social Science. Commercial • I 1.1.ERICH. Rl TH DORO- rilEA; an Rome. Iowa; Home Economics • A A ENGEN. Pin 1.1.IS; Webster City, Iowa; Elementary Education NAN DORN. MRS. MARY ELIZABETH; Wellman. Iowa; Elementary Education • A NR EL, A IOTOR E.; Marshalltown. Iowa; Mathematics • AN ALSU. WIL- LIAM J.; Bristow. Iowa; Stain I Science WKIDAIER, LI ELI A; Pomeroy. Iowa; Commercial Education • WEKDEL. DOLORES; Carroll. Iowa; Public School Music • AN ERNER. ROBERT; Arkley. Iowa; Physical Education jot Men W HITE, KATHLEEN; Rireville. Iowa; Commercial Ed- ucation • AN l|.HI R. WAYNE M.; Waterloo. Iowa; Social Science • WILLIAMS. JEANNETTE; Burling- ton. Iowa; Physical Education for II omen WILLIAMS. JOAN; Sutherland. Iowa; Physical Educa- lion for II omen • W ILI.SOY DOROTHA : Medi.ipo- li . Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary • WINTER, MARY; Mason City, Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary I P««C 96 ☆ WIRKLER. LOR.NA: Garnavillo, Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • W ITTM . EDW ARI) J.: Oak Park, Iowa; Physical Education fur Men. Science • WOLFE, DAR- LENE: V«--t I nion, Iowa; Home Economics WOOD, E : Humboldt. Iowa; Commercial Education Zl'Ck. JANET JEAN; Waterloo, Iowa; History 'I ln omen’s Sii immiii Vool � ■««« 97 ★ ★ ★ ★ AHLSTROM. JEAN; Bclmond, Iowa; Elementary I.BRECHT, NORMA; Wall laike, Iowa; Elementary ALTMAN. GLADYS M.; Humboldt. Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary BARKLEY, NEVA LOUSE; Cowrie, Iowa; Kinder. par ten-Primary • ROLLER. M ARY ; Wavcrly, Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary • BOLI.IIOELER. N AND A; Haverhill, Iowa; Elementary BOSSMAN, MARCELLA R.; Cedar Fall , Iowa; Ele- mentary • BRIGGS. PAULINE; Sutherland. Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary • BROWN. BLANCHE; Cedar Fall'. Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary Kl DLONG. M ARY M.; Cedar Fall . Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • Bl ItCHL AM). ALICE; Gilinan, Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary • BYE. DOROTHY; Srarville, Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary . CAHOON, IIIRGETTK; Monona. Iowa; Elementary C AROl.I S, M ARIE; Burkiii|:huiu. Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • CHRISTENSEN, JEAN; Cedar Fulls Iowa; K indergarten-Primary CLOCK. MILDRED Jl NE; Geneva, Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • COOK. CAROL; Mil� ', Iowa; Elementary CROW STOY JOSEPHINE; Cedar Falls Iowa; Kinder- gar ten-Primnry DANSDILL. LOIS MARIE; Thornburg, Iowa; Elemen- tary • DITTMER. AA II.M A ; Col.-bur . Iowa; Elemen- tary • DODD. DOLORES: Colo. Iowa: Elementary P« r VR DOROW, HILDA; Garner, Iowa; Elementary • DU1T- SCHF.R, MAX INK: Clarion, Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary DI RKY. PHYLLIS JEAN; Huron. South Dakota: Kin- dergarten-Primar ELLER, LAYON'.NE; Rad cl UTe, Iowa; Elementary ELLEKBROCK, MARJORIE; Hedrich, Iowa; Kinder- garten-Primary • ENGSTROM. ARDIS; Humboldt, low a: K indergarten-Primary ERICKSON, ROJEAN; Miles. Iowa; Kindergarlen-Pri- mary • FIELD. LOIS; Hawordcn. Iowa; Elementary FISHER, DAVIDA: insworth, Iowa; Elementary FLINDERS, BETTY A.; Sutherland, Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • FOX. BEVERLY; Lolcota, Iowa; Elemen- tary • FRAHM. ANN: Kiron, Iowa; Elementary GRAVES. MARY ELAINE; Kolfe, Iowa; Elementary CRKYE, ARDYCE ARLENE: Melvin. Iowa; Elementary GRISWOLD. JOSEPHINE; Tama, Iowa; Elementary GROW, SHIRLEY: Council Bluff-. Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • HADE. CI.KO MAY; Harconrt. Iowa; Elementary • II ALTER MAN, RITH; Roland. Iowa: Elementary ★ ★ HALVORSEN, MARYXL; Ledyard. Iowa; Elementary HANSEN. DORIS L.; Maquoketa, Iowa: Elementary HARDER, ESTHER M.. A ora, Iowa; Elementary ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Two ear •C? I nsr 90 Two Y ear I! ASCII. ARDYTIl: Sac lit . Iowa: Elementary II ASS. M ARCERA ; MrGn'tor, Iowa; Kinder pari en- Primary • HEIKEN. IRFAK; Aionticello. I own: Ele- nn nl'ii v. ★ HIGH, JEAN; Grundy Center, Iowa; Elementary H0GEINS01N. ROSE; Kelmoud. Iowa; Elementary liOl.M. M ARA JANE; Britt, Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary IIOI.TH At S, I .El II M.: Enrlville. Iowa; Elementary HOOVER, HAZEL; Mnquokela, Iowa; K indergarlen- Primary • HII.U MARILYN; Cherokee. In ..; Kin dergarten •Primary HITCHENS. MARJORIE MARIE; New Providence. Iowa; Kindergarten - Primary • INGEBRETSON. DOROTHA; Thornton. Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary IAERSON. DEI.MA; Stanhope, Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary IAERSON. ROSALIND; Stanhope. Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • JENSON. RO JEAN; Carvin. Iowa; Ele- mentary • JOHNSON. LUCILLE; Albert City, Iowa; K indergartvn -Primar JOHNSON. MAXINE; Grand Junction, lowu; Kinder- garlen-Pt imary • JOHNSTON. LORRAINE: Ma� on City. Iowa; Elementary • JOHNSTON. MARA E.; AA e«l Liberty. Iowa: Elementary JONES. Rl Til ELLEN: Sutherland. Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • JORGENSEN. NORM A Jl NE; Guthrie Center, Iowa; Elementary • Jl EL. J ANET; Traer, Iowa ; K indergnrten-Primary l’« o too Jl NGFEHMAN. ARDIS; Buttle Creek. I«wj; kinder- garten-Primary • KENNEI-I-Y, KATHLEEN; Crrwu. Iowa; Elementary • KOLLSEN, MARGARET; Orhey- «bn. Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary KORNBAl M. LEILA: MuKon City, Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • KRITZ. LEAH; Spencer, Iowa; Kinder- tinrten-primary • KRUSE.NSTJERNA. FLORENCE; Odcbolt. Iowa; Elementary M DJE, J VCKIE; Klcmmc. Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary LAMBERT, EILEEN JEANETTE; Dayton, Iowa; Kin- ileruarten-Primary • I. ARSON, DONN A; Cedar Fall . Iowa; Elementary LEE, EUGENIA; Strawberry Point. Iowa; Elementary LETCH. JEW LOIS; Clinton. Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • LkY ALLEY. JI LI A FERN; Dayton. Iowa: h indergarten-Primary LINCOLN, DOROTHY J.; Crinncll. Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • LIND. LENORE: Dayton, Iowa; Kinder- garten-Primary • LINDREKG. EDITH M.; Nan Horne. Iowa; Elementary LINN, JOY CE E.; Atuli--u. Iowa; Elementary • LOW F. PATRICIA; Druke� ville, Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary l.l ITHI.Y. JNNET; Rubio. Iowa; Elementary ★ LINDBLM). B. LEOLN; Pilot Mound, Iowa; Kinder- garten-Primary o LI N|)N ALI„ RITII: Boxbobn. Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary • M ADSEN. BETTY ; Cedar Fall . Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Two Year Vie lOl Two Year ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OLSON. 1.01 ISK; l’onieroy. Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary O'NEILL. BETTY HELEN; Waterloo. Iowa; Elementary ORCl'TT. SIIIRLEY’; Montour, town: Elementary M SON, II. LOUISE: Meriden, Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • MAUER, HELEN; LcMur. Iowa; Kinder� garten-Primary • M.CUCIIEY. MILDRED; Rock lt:i|iiil , Iowa; Elementary M« KEE. DOROTHY; Montezuma. Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • MEYER. DOLORES; Ventura, Iowa; Ele- mentary • MILLER. INABELLE; Waterloo, Iowa; K inder garten-Primary MIMBACH. CLEO HELL: Ren wick. Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • MITCHELL, M XRTII : Sloan, Iowa; Kin- derftarten-Priinary • MOON. JOYCE IlmNon, Iowa; K inder marten-Primary OL N. MAKILYNN LOUISE; Dexter. Iowa; Elemen- tary • OLSON. KATHLEEN; North wood. Iowa; Ele- mentary • OLSON, LORRAINE; Badger. Iowa; Kin- dergarten-Primary PALMER. DOROTHY; I-i Porte City. Iowa; Elementary PEARSON. DARLENE; Wtitlkec. Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • PEARSON. HELEN: Ainsworth. Iowa; Elementary PEARSON. N IRGINTA; Cedar Falla. Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • PEDERSEN, RUTH A.; Grinnell, Iowa; Elementary • PETERS. JO A N ; Marne. Iowa: Kinder- garten-Primary f-s« 102 ti PETERSON. FERN ILKNE; Monlrose. Iowa; Elementary POOl.. BARBAR ; lgmi i. Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary BOOLE. BETTY RUTH; Il.irl.in. Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary R TCLIFF. DELMA; Y’ale. Iowa: Kindergarten-Primary R Y. JOY'CE; Doon, Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary RICH I ML DOROTHY; Sac City. Iowa; Kindergarten• Primary RIYELAND. LAURA MARIE; O-ian. Iowa; Kinder- garten-Primary • ROBISON. EARLDINE; I-mark, lllinol� : Kindergarten-Primary • ROOSE, M VRION E.: Alli-on. Iowa; Elementary SEAMER, KAYE; ! «• Wilt, Iowa; Elementary • SCHN1RRINC, ERLYNN A.; Sac City, Iowa; Kinder- garten-Primary • SCHNIRRING. ROSE; Sac Cily. Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary SCIIR VI TIL LILLI N; WeAey, Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • SCOTT. LOIS; Davis South Dakota: Kin- dergarten-Primary • SIPPLE. IRENE HAZEL; Mount Yemen. Iowa; Elementary SNYDER. MARJORIE; Lake City. Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary • STALER. MARJORIE: Woodward, Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary • STONE. BARBARA; Tr� t Union. Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary ★ ★ ST I BBS. MABEL; Waterloo. Iowa; Kindergarten-Pri- mary • SWENSON, CAROL; Olin. Iowa; Kinder- garten-primary • TACK. DOR RENE GAY'LE; Greene, Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pace10A ★ ★ ★ Two Year ★ THORSB A KEEN, BERMECE; Story City. Iowa; Kin. tiergarten-Primary • TIPTON, JEANE; Valley, Ne- braska; Kindergarten-Primary • TODD. HELEN LOl ISE; Merrill. Iowa; Kindergarten-Primary TOW. ARLENE; Marion, Iowa; Kintlergarlen-l’rimary -fa OKT. I.A ERE: Anita. Iowa; Elementary • A'OL- I.ERSEN. M ARILA N; Battle Creek. Iowa; Kindergarten- Primary 01.1.1 M. CAROL; Albert Lea. Minne«ota; Kinder- garten-Primary • W ALTER. PATRICIA; Siou Full . South Dakota; Kindergarten-Primary • W ATTERSON. CLEO M AE; Sanborn, Iowa: Kindergarten-Primary WESTERMAN. DARLENE; Lytlon. Iowa; Elementary WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS JEAN; West Liberty, Iowa; Ele- mentary • WILLIAMS. RUTH ELINOR; Humboldt, Iowa; K indergurten-Primary WILSON. PHYLLIS EVELYN; Truer, Iowa; Elementary WOOLR1DGE, BONNIE B.; Corrertionville. Iowa; Kin- dergarten-Primary • WVRICK, EDITH; Baldwin. Iow a; K indergurten-Primary IOI e«i - «.« ;.� joui .mi ||,� j ¥ • ¥ ¥ + 'JIKfl.U .� lll(IIMI )SI!'| V.MIJIIOl |l?.IO| Ii; S.t|tM|.� |� W.� 3| llf WKJOfy] saijtAijjy c).oc u y) They’re in the Service Now; Starheck expounds. Former T. (!. fellows haek here in Army. The fellows go for uniforms, too! The Army entertains. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ � ■ «■ 106 -it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ormitories One of the most unusual concessions wc'vc made to the war is the living with three roommates. After much moving and ex periment ing. the topic of conversation which seems almost inevitable is that of dormitory life. Under normal circum- stances the conversation would he limited to explaining to a stranger that Baker was for hoys”. Seerley for men”, Bartlett for freshmen women and their counselors, and Lawther for upper class women. Now the story is long and complicated, hut goes somewhat like this: Baker is for army air crew men ami the few fellows left on the campus. Seerley houses the HOlli College Training Detachment headejuarters and air crew stu- dents. Bartlett is now a ship for Waves. Anil Lawther — well. Lawther is still a hall for women. However, this story is merely surface inspection. We must delve even deeper for the true picture of dormitory life. W hen you stop to think that there are between 2300 and 2500 people living in our four dormitories, then you. too. will want to learn why we talk so much about dormitories and the next few pages w ill tell you ■Cs I’m 107 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Bartlett H all if if if ic if if if Bartlett Hall quite naturally lias the most varied history of the four dorms, for it is the oldest. This year added another page of full color to its hook of history. The fall term found it being a new home to the freshman girls and the uppcrclass women who act as counselors. The winter term brought women in uniform... the navy came to T. C., and so most women moved again; Bartlett was stripped of college decorations and tried to assume the dignity attributed a ship. Now a thousand If airs walk the deck and climb the ladders. History marches on, but this is the biggest year yet for Bartlett. Pas' 108 6 Looks like pre-rationing days. ★★★★★★★ Culbertson and Meek get their heads together. W e all like to read them over again. Bartlett During the Fall Venn ft I’mr 109 hawther Wall Miss Mar}' Hui lit Director Mrs. Kmli Jordan Personnel Director ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Dignified La wilier Hall, the iicwnnl of I ho family of during, lias lost a lilllo of its frigidity this year; what dorm could retain a social crust with coeds drawing lots or flipping a coin to see who had the lower hunk for the first two weeks? This living four in a room has made the girls more conscious of cooperative living and has united the campus women in their effort to he real women in war or peace. Miss Haight as director of Lawther and Mrs. Jordan as director of personnel have helped the hall council ill its trying hours to make I .aw ther still tin best and friendliest dorm of the year. i «- no Those hed-tinic rituals. Mitchell relaxes in the Law- ther library. What do we do now? Seamer strikes up a glamour pose. Home of Betty Co-Ed ☆ p� «- 111 ★ Mr-. Mar !)c! rre Director ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S eerley H all Few people realize ! Iasi fall that so many changes could I� made, and least of all in one dorm, hut Scerley Hall has been the home for three different groups of people in as many terms. Seerley is a dorm that people like, for it is new and homey it has a welcome air from the light on the doorstep, to Mrs. Deprcc and her cheery friendliness, to the leather furniture in tin lounge. During the fall term. T. C. fellows enjoyed their college home, and tin coeds of the winter quarter were proud of their war home. In tin spring term, the arnn air corps moved into Seerley we hope they enjoy it. too. r.sr ii2 r Mulka ami Wiley were there ★ ★★★★★★★★ first. Foster and Hiemer called it home during the inter Quarter. Hut the army has it now. There Have Been Some Changes Made £-r.«- ii3 Mr . Madge (lock Director ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Haker H all People most often remember Baker as the dorm with the circular staircase. It lias other attrac- tive features, too. Mrs. Hock, the director, is more truly a well-liked house mother who holds peace in the men's dorm. Its recreation facili- ties are extensive includin': pingpong and billiards radios and books that are more than pure non-fiction. However, the college popula- tion «if Baker is steadily «leereasing- it’s the war again yet new men are moving in. Here again, the army air corps men lind that dorm life isn’t quite the regular army life. Baker bad changes ibis year, loo. I I t ☆ It’s those new double-deck ★★★★★★★★★★ beds again. A few moments relaxation in the solarium. “Senator Pyleman catches up (m the news. The Fellows9 Dorm l’a«r I IS Campus Candids” Drama students “strike” set. Blissful. cop catches up with Prof. Kiehe. Qucenie II has a day in court. Still moving. ★ ★★★★★★ Winter “I” Qu ecu and escorts. Scared. Jim? P.«c 116 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Sororities and Fraternities Although the fraternities and sororities of T. ('.. are not national organization , they are truly nerving the purpose of such social organizations the development of the social aspects of a student's life. The five fraternities and ten sororities also develop leadership and promote high scholarship in an effort to make their organizations really useful on our campus as well a social. The formal dances, sorority, fraternity, intersorority ami interfraternity . . . the informal parties, picnics and skating parties . . . some traditional entertainment eagerly looked for- ward to hy the members of the sorority or frat, and others surprises that make people hope they'll become traditional. These all add an important note to tin social activities and pro- vide a medium for friendly competition which is vitally essential for the best growth of any kind of campus life. Through sorori- ties and fraternities college people begin to look at life from a wider view via the easy and enjoyable approach to fun. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ •it P«i« 117 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Millium M.iw : Pool, Eauilenlalr, annum, Campbell, M. A. Ilill Second Row: J. E. II illiams. . II inter. I ollum. Stutsman, Ton Alpha Beta Gamma X n 1906, the l|iliu Beta Gamma social sorority was started on thia campus. This year Virginia Xauman was elected president; Jean Lauderdale, vice-president; Ruth Campbell. secretary; Barbara Poole, treasurer, and Margaret Ilill. social correspond- ent. Their meetings have been held on Monday evenings in the Commons. Miss Mison itchison and Mrs. Oliver M. Nordly are sponsors. Black and white are the sorority color and their flower is the red rose. Vt Homecoming time, the Alpha Betas gave a luncheon in the Commons for their visiting alums, then the group attended the game. Picnic , with riot of fun. were an outstanding feature in the sorority's fall social activities. In mid-winter, they had a sleigh party; winter also found the sorority sisters busy with the annual rushing activities. The Alpha Beta Gammas created a sensation this year by deciding not to have any dances hut to put their money into war bonds and stamps. A picnic was held this spring which was the one representative affair of the year for this sorority. Margaret Hill wa« “I Queen during the fall term, und Carol ollum «as entered in the Old Gold contest, so the sorority supplied it- share of beauty this year. Kach girl in the sorority is buying her quota of stamps and is writing to friends in the service. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Vmgr ima ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Hnttoni Row: Fralzke, Far low, McKercher, Suinbank, I), Fox, Schneck Second Row: llallene, M. Smith, V. Ilaker. Golinvaux, Trim key, Woorfic, Heckner Third Row: U atlleiyh, Eniz, Kilpatrick, I.. Johnston, Culbertson, Toenp's, Meek Fourth Row : Robb, MeCailer, Prichanl, Paule, Kornluturn, Etlnortls, Stein Delta Phi Delta T JLhc Delta Phi Delta sorority held it� weekly meeting on Monday afternoon in the Commons. Joyce McKercher, presi- dent, was assisted hy Hetty Swinbank, vice-president; Kay Farlow, .secretary; Darlene Fox, treasurer, and Ix� is Schneck. social chairman. Their main purpose i� to create and promote friendship among their members. Their colors are emerald green and while, ami their flower is the white rose. Miss Amy Arcy. Mrs. Max L Dnrfee. Mrs. G. G. Cutes. Mrs. II. V. Hake, M iss Vgnrs McClelland. Mrs. II. . Renitiger, and Miss May Smith are the sponsors for the organi .ation. A foot hall dinner-dancc was the starter for the licit parties this year. It was held in the (odd Room of the Motel President in Waterloo. After the rushing activities of the winter quarter. Miss Smith and Miss Arcy gave a dinner party for the actives ami their new pledges. At the time of the Homecoming activities, the Delts entertained their alums, first at a luncheon, then, after the game, at a tea. The President Hotel was the scene of the w inter dance of the Delts. I he pledges entertained the actives at a representative dance, the ‘‘Ration Party where fun wasn't rationed. Picnics were a favorite this spring for the Delts too. Some of the II aves were the guests of the Delts when they gave a tea in the fall. bile business is being transacted at the meetings, the knitting needles are clicking, for they are doing Red Cross work as their part in our total war effort. Fellows all over the world receive sorority letters from the Delts. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★ rt !’ •l IQ ★ ★ ★ ★ Bottom Row : John . It. Cole. Ruppel. It. Gibson, I). Kitchen, Hook Second Row : II. Toth!, Kritz, McKern, M. Hansen. P. Scott. Itutherfonl Third Row: Itrigg•� . Treganza. It. Ferguson, Anliker, MuUaley, G, Kitchen, Kennclly Top Row: J. Ferguson, .Arthur, I), ('.ole. Tostlebe, M. Hansen, C. Marten . Knisenstjerna, J. Todd Kappa Theta Psi . fl ondays at 5:00 p.m., tin Kappaii gathered on tin mezuininc at the Commons for their weekly meetings. They were railed to order l v Louise Kuppcl. the president, and in her absence by Bette Gihson. The minutes were read hv Kay Kennclly during the fall term, and by Ruby Cole during the winter term. Dorothea Kitchen was treasurer. The group was organized in 1898 for the purpose of forming a closer association with a select group of girls. Colors of the Kappas are rose and silver, and the rose is their flower. “Kappa Kazette, edited and published twice during the school year, is sent to all alums. It gives news of the sorority dances and parties, former and present members. The omen's Clubhouse was the scene of the Kappa formal dance, given by the pledges. They had a tea for their sponsors. Miss Marvbelle McClelland, Miss Olive Barker, Mrs. I). K. Bern inghausen, Mrs. Paul F. Bender, Miss Corley ('onion. Mrs. I. II. Hart and Miss Hazel B. Strayer. Weekly get-togethers were held throughout the year. A picnic at the golf course this spring found representatives from tin: other sororities enjoying themselves. Of course a Homecoming luncheon wa held, and the group attended the game. As their pari in aiding the war effort, the Kappas worked on sweaters for the army, made sewing kits for men in the service, purchased a bond. In order to save money, they dispensed with their usual spring formal dance. ★ ★★ ★★ ★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page 120 -if Bottom Row: Ihrlliel. Locker. It. Much, M. Crav. Tokhcim SiTond Row : Clock. Hammetter, Hiirlhut, Itoose. Tlmnit, I.. Chirk Top Row: Hatch. Cray, Peak, Itryan, II. Pouter. It oot ruff Nit O micron Nit Sigma Omicron Xu Sigma Phi was originally two sororities, the first social sororities on the campus. In 1918 they united. The purpose of the sorority is to develop progress in social, material ami intellectual ways. The colors are gold ami white, ami their flower is the narcissus. hen any advice is needed, the YOVs go to Mrs. C. li. Star beck, Miss Lillian Lambert, or Miss Elizabeth Xyholm. The nickname. VOY, is taken from the Greek letters Xu Omicron Xu. Bette Buck called the meetings to order on Tuesday nights in the Commons. In her absence, Betty Foster took over, for the first half of the year, then Elvira Locker ‘’filled her shoes ’. Margaret Gray was secretary and Marjorie Botliel was treasurer this year. Social functions were planned by Juanita Tokheim and Mary Jean 11iirlbut. The pledges gave the actives a picnic during the fall term at the golf course. At Homecoming time, miniature football players decorated the luncheon tables, when the alums were guests. Mrs. Starheek's attic proved just the right place to hold informal initiations; there were also two formal initiations this year. Soon after the beginning of the winter term, the VOVs held a Christmas party in the Commons. The winter theme was carried out in table decorations, dance programs and room decorations at the informal dance held in the Women's Club- house. To do their part in the war effort, the VOVs are writing letters to friends in service, doing Bed Cross work, and buying war bonds and stamps. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ■iS I e 121 ★ Hoitom Row: Dodd, Deane, Protheroe. hlacy, Tinkhnm, Oldenburg Scrond Row: l.otce, (I. Sage, Henry, '. Sage, Du it scii er, el son Third Row: I. Engslrom. Hoiersten. .. Olson, lagan. Mo ore. Ki uluall Fourth Row: Stefly, Houertrr, Rambo, Chaplain. Porter, Daly, Seamer ★ ★ ★ ★ Phi Sigma Phi Jusl twenty-five years ago, in 1918, the Phi Sigma Phi sorority was begun on this campus. t that time, they chose to have red and white as their colors, and the red rose as their flower. Their purpose is to foster a sisterhood for social and scholastic reasons. Twenty-live years later, there are twenty-live active members. This year. Virginia Mary was elected president, and was assisted by Mary Jane Protheroe as vice-president; Jane Tinkhani. secre- tary; Dorothy Deane, treasurer, and Dolores Dodd, social chair- man. Mrs. M. K. Heard. Miss Doris White, and Miss Kowena Edwards act as the sponsors of the organization. Meetings were held each Monday evening at the Commons after dinner in the eafeteria. During the course of the year, numerous informal spreads were held in various rooms in tin dormitories. Cohe panic- were not unusual events for the Phi Sigs. Several informal partic- and dinners were held at the homes of the sponsors. The Phi Sigma Phi active members entertained the Phi Sig alums who were hack for Homecoming at a luncheon the day of tin Homecoming game. A very informal dance was held during the winter quarter. The Woman's Clubhouse was the scene of the event, and dancing to the music of a juke-box proved fun. The sorority members are buying war stamps and bonds, and writing letters to men in the service as their part in this war effort. P«B 122 Bottom Row: Uridauer, Farnuvorlh, Hull. M. Snyder. 11alternum Second Row: '. Bridge, Doolittle. Soup . R. II illiam . J. Wagner, Robinon Third Row: Filer. Ilronncr. I). Lee. J. Cunningham. Kavka. Hanna Pi Phi Omega Wcekly get-togethers of ilie Pi Phis were held Thursday evening� in the Women’s Club room at the Common� . Marilyn Hull, as president, called the meetings together at 7:00. and on hand to help her out were Irvene Farnsworth, vice-president. Marjorie Snyder, secretary, and Ruth Haltennan. treasurer. Originally, the Pi Phi Omega was the national Pi Omega Phi sorority. The national was founded on the campus in 1915. hut in 1932 was changed It� u local sorority with the name Pi Phi Omega. The purpose of this sorority if to develop the student's life outside the curriculum and to furnish means of social enter- tainment. Sorority colors are pink and white, and the flowers are pink and white roses. Mrs. John Horns. Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs. C. S. Jackson and Mrs. G. . W agner are the organization sponsors. Spreads and informal parties were held throughout the year in different rooms at the dorm. The alums of the Pi Phi Omega sorority were entertained at a luncheon at Homecoming lime in the Commons. The entire group went together to the game. The Pi Phis were kept husy during the rushing season, with coking and spreads. In the spring term, the sorority sisters enjoyed a theatre-dinner party in W aterloo. n informal repre- sentative dance was held at the W omen's Clubhouse with music being furnished by the juke-box. W inter pledging was held in the home of Mrs. Wagner: the evening was spent making recordings of each one's voice. The group also sang their sorority song for a recording. ★ ★ ★ ft fir 123 ★ ★ ★ ★ Bottom How: Sicenson, Cristvold, Slnutner, E. Smith, M. Laipple .Second How: Itourquin, ,. Mason, Roseburrounh, Flynn. Vollerson, IHells Third How : (iron. Ilolmes, Opsal. Cleveland, tf. Halverson, Clapp. Haber Pi Taw Phi i In Pi 'Pau Phis licit! their meetings mi Thursday evenings, with Marjorie Stoutner presiding. Josephine Griswold was vice- president: Elsie Smith, secretary: Carol Swenson, treasurer: Margaret Laiple social chairman, and Shirley Grow, keeper-of- chest. The sorority was founded in 1925. and it- purpose is to seek friendship, promote cultural development socially, men- tali). and physicali). The colors are orchid and green, and their flower is the tea rose. Miss Mania Petersen, Miss Gertrude Mankamp. Mrs. E. L. Hitter and Mrs. Hugh S. BufTum are spon- sors for the Pi Tau Phi sorority. Mrs. BufTum entertained the group at her home just before the Christmas holidays, (rifts were exchanged, and carols were sung around the Christmas tree. Representatives from the other sororities were invited to join with the Pi Pan Phis and enjoy a theatre party. After dinner at Black's Tearoom in Waterloo, they “walked on down the avenue to the theatre and enjoyed a movie. Many other informal parties were enjoyed during the year — spreads . . . Elsie Smith's ten pound party . . . coke dates. They held their annual spring formal at the Women's Club- house and did they have fun! s are other sororities, the Pi Pau Phis are doing their most for the war effort by writing to their men in service, helping the Red Cross effort, and huying stamps and bonds. The) held formal initiation twice during the year, hut were also busy during the rushing season and Christmas holidays. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Pa«« 124 it Bottom Row: K. I.arson, Uroshar, Tipton. Cottles, II. K. Joins. Purvis Second Row: Popoff, K. Lehman, '. Thompson, ('.hr el ham, Hoelfs, Pit liter Third Row; Garrett, I.. ('.. Olson, Lyon, Gasser, II alter, h. U hile, J. (’.orison Fourth Row: Greenlee, Tlemmin, Gallouay. Colson, Traynor, I). Lund, ll. ('.lark, . Vagte ★ ★ ★ Pi Theta Pi On W'cdnesdny evening, the Coni it ions was buzzing with Pi Theta Pi nicnihors scurrying to the meeting. Maxine Cowles was there to call the meeting to order. Marilyn Cor.ad was vice- president; Jean Tipton, secretary', and Kuth Kllen Jones was treasurer. Marvel Purvis acted as pledge captain and Jean Bro- sliar as corresponding secretary . The Phi Theta Pi social sorority was started in 1904. They chose sweetheart blue and gold for their colors and the tea rose for their flower. t the present time. Miss Thelma Short, Mrs. Mvron Bussell. Mrs. Harold Trimble, and Mrs. Forrest Mayer are sponsors for the sorority. V Homecoming luncheon was held at the Commons on Home- coming Day. with both alums and undergrads going to the game together. Bu-hing activities were first thing on their calendar for the winter quarter. When the rush was over, they started planning for sleigh riding parties, theatre parties and a few howling parties. In the spring term, the preps gave a spread in the rec room in l-awthcr for the actives. Their representative party was an informal dance at the President Hotel in the Cold Boom. Dancing was to the music of a jukc-hox and the theme was a V alentine theme. The Pi Theta members arc writing letters, too, and best of all. tliey art buying their share of stamps and bonds. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ i Pair 12S Hotioni Row: Voorhees, K. Gleason, Bancroft, M. Peterson, .Mi hoisted Second Row: Dysart, Durey, Grrmmeh, M. Tucker, Gaffney, Gar bar Third Row: Went land, Kern. Lea tit t, Gaer, Stone, .McHugh Tan Sigma Delta % 71 Tau Sigma Delta social sorority chose Beltv Bancroft as their president for the year. Assisting here were Olive Lillehei, vice-president: Kathryn Gleason, secretary; Dorothy Milve rated, treasurer, and Kathryn Gleason, historian. Mrs. A. E. Brown and Mr . II. Riehe acted a sponsors. The group was organized in 1912 for the purpose of further- ing social activity on the campus. They chose yellow and white for their colors, and the Talisman rose as their flower. Before the Homecoming football game this year, the Tau Sigs held a luncheon in the Commons after which they all attended the game. Each person was given a mum corsage of yellow ami white to display the sorority colors. The Valentine dinner-dance in the winter term was planned hv the preps and was held at the Women’s Clubhouse. Floral centerpieces of red and white decorated the tables, and the combined place cards and dance programs were large wooden hearts; special guests and several alums also attended this dance. Following an initiation ceremony at Betty Bancroft's home late in the winter term, the Tau Sigma Della sorority had dinner together at the Black Hawk Hotel. The spring quarter brought traditional picnics, boating and howling parties. The Tau Sign have joined with their other sorority sisters in buying war stamps and bonds, helping with Bed Cross work, writing letters to friends in the service and knitting as their war effort. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ P«Br 126 if ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Bottom Row: Lincoln, Ilofjmnn. M. Jtinftfermatt, Frollm, Arrnsmilh Second How: 1 'ussing. Tuck, l . Reynolds, ). Pearson, I,. Moore Third Row: Rover, ’. tt illiams, Kolind, I.. Scon Top How: Hartley, Merritt. Halverson, Rare, Ktillitif! Theta Ga nun a N u he purpose of the Theta Gamma Nu social sorority is to promote friendship, scholarship and leadership. Founded in 1926. they chose blue and silver as their colors and the white rose for their (lower. Marcelline Jungfcrman was chosen to preside at the Monday night meetings this year. Ann Fralnii was vice-president: Jose- phine Crowston acted as secretary, and Jean Arrasmith was treas- urer. Rushing activities were under the direction of Joni Lincoln, who collaborated with Darlene Pearson, the social chairman — who, by the way, was one of the Old Gold beauties. I)r. Elisabeth Sutherland and .Mrs. Martin L. Grant were sorority sponsors. Homecoming activities took much of the Theta Gams’ time during the fall term, hut even so. they had numerous spreads and informal parties. The winter quarter was also crowded with activity. Rushing was first; following that, a scavenger hunt, with a party at Dr. Sutherland's found all the Theta Gams together, 'flic “Prep Dance was held at the Women's Club- house, and the nautical theme was carried out in all the decora- tions— even to the window sills. Music was furnished by the nickelodeon. During the spring quarter the sorority had a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Martin Grant. flic Theta Gamma Nu members, too, are aiding the war effort by writing letters to friends, buying war stamps and bonds, helping to roll bandages for the Red Cross. 1 27 ★ ★ Bottom Row: C. Ilennelt. It. Johnson. U . Davis. Allen. M. Austin, llotven I'll J]J Second Row: Messer It, M. l.udwing, Dutton, Itirenbaum, Long, McNeal, J. Nielsen Thin! Row: Boyd, Meister, Gore, Norman, II. Hose. J. Lmul. II. Rogers Fourth Row: E. Johnson. Denny, II. Johnson, II. Ilifih. Dolerich, E. Johnson. Colville Top Row: llliesmer. leach, Cross, llavlirhek, J. Taylor. Harris. Itoyinglon, Thorpe Alpha Chi Epsilon 4 social fraternity. Alpha Chi Epsilon was established on lilt campus in 1915. Their purpose is to promote a strong spirit of friendship and fralernalism among active chapters; to strive for high scholarship and worthy ideals of service and living; and to further foster school pride in intellectual and social pursuits. Officers were elected each term, and those holding that of president were Charles Bennett. l)iek Allan, and illis Cole ville. Jerome Nielson. Frank Searcy and George Dutton shared the job of vice-president: Russ Thorpe. Max ustin and Jerome Nielson, that of secretary. Wayne Davis was treasurer for the entire year. A Homecoming dinner was held at the Commons on that day. The fall pledge dance was ut the W omen's Clubhouse, and music was provided by records. The annual Boilermaker's Brawl, with everyone in his oldest clothes, was at the Woodman Hall. Christmas Party was held at the Commons just before the holidays. Various smokers, stag parties, ami theatre parties were held during the year. Members who have been called into the service arc: Charles Bennett. Max Austin, Warren Gore, Robert High. Eugene Johnson. Don Porter. Theodore Cross. Marritt Ludwig, 1 .owe 11 Norman. Fred McNeal, John Messerly. Jim Long. Emery Blies mer, Guy Rose, Elwin Lindsey. Dick Bovinton. Ed Neuman, William Bircnhaum. Perc Nymann, and Hap Harris. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ P. r 128 Bottom Row: I Mr son, Modiselt, Marinos, Stmup Second Row: Girsch, Kadesrh, Guenther, McNabb, II. Itnrlu Top Row: Sthlsrn, Huschmeyer. II ilbtir, lie tike. Morph? ic. T. Marsh ★ ★ ★ ★ Alpha Delta Alpha T .Jl his year, the lpha Delta lpha fraternity chose Joint Marinos aw president. Assisting him were Eldon Modisctt, vice-president? Craig l.arsen. secretary, ami Robert Stroup as treasurer. Originally, the lpha Delta Alpha fraternity was a national organization, hut was recently changed to a local fraternity. Their purpose is to increase knowledge and with thought, direct their further development and expansion. Dr. Max L. Durfee is their adviser. They met every Tuesday' evening in the Commons. The Tavern-on-the-Green was the scene of a parly after pledging held last fall. Stag parties composed the main social life of the AD As. A spring informal dance was planned, hut so many of the men had gone into service that it was cancelled. Those leaving were Craig Larsen, Boh Stewart. Dan McNahh. Rill Burke, Rill Girsch, Charles Plaelin, Dick Nchlson, Eldon Modisctt, Dick Morphcw, Roh Kadesch, Gene Rielke, Wayne W ilhur. Roh Harris, and Dean Diehl. ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P agr 1 29 ★ Bottom Row: E. Hermann, I o$el, McFarlanc. Struthers, K. Church, G, Foster Second Rom-: Axtell. Carey. If ilde. II. Gray, Slerrelt. C. Clark Top Row: Flieder, Module. II. Ilonsen, Eiichncr, Klinftbern, H. Foster, llumidtrv St ■ -17-76 Lambda Gamma Nu ★ ★ ★ ★ I-J von though many of the lambda Gamma Nu members were called to the service, they started the year out right hy electing James Struthers president; Kenneth Chureli, vice-president; George Foster, secretary, and Harry McFarlanc as treasurer. Their meetings were held on Tuesday evenings. Vl the present time, there is no regular faculty sponsor, hut Dean Leslie Reed is honorary member and adviser all in one. I’lie purpose of the Lambda Gamma u fraternity is to promote better citizenship and scholarship for members, to advance fellowship, and to join with other organizations in activities for the advancement of Teachers College. Vs fir.it event of the year, the ‘‘Beans’’ as they have been Called, had a smoker for prospective pledges. Various other smokers, hull sessions, and get-togethers were held throughout the year. They also had a dinner-dance at Neely’s Cupboard. Leaving this year for the various branches of the service were Marion Avtell, James Struthers, Harry McFarlanc. John Casey. Craig Clark, Richard Euehner, Deward Felchcr, Robert Hansen. Edgar Hermann. Kenneth Humphrey. John K ittroll, Norman Klingbert, Bob Schreiner, Ronald Slerrelt, Robert W ilde. Rill Bogel. and Herb Kuenstling. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★a v ar 130 it ★ ★ ★ ★ Bottom Roh : lirown, II enter, llloomer, Hurry, L Miller Second Row: II Utman, ,Y. Johansen. TUstcorth, Ihmcker, Crifjith Third Row; I). Junes, Cleptmensen. Ilnrnhart, lleneilelti, II. Mather Top Row: D. Dari , If . Christiansen. Mulka. I'eenker, lleese, Sollenhericer Phi Sigma Epsilon T .... , X If IM.i Sigma Epsilon fraternity in the only national social fraternity at Teachers College. It was organized at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kansas, in 1910. This is the Theta chapter of the organization. Dave Barry was elected president of the Phi Sig's this year, and had Bichard Bloomer. vicc | residenl; Lloyd Miller, secre- tary. and Jantes Dagan. treasurer, as fellow offieers. I)r. . E. Brown is the new faculty adviser for the group. The Homecoming dinner entertaining the alums at the Black Hawk Hotel was the first group activity of the year. Smokers and informal ‘'■sessions’ were regular affairs during the year. During the winter, the Phi Sigs went sleigh riding, and they had a stag dinner during the spring term. For their dance this year, the Phi Sigma Kpsilon fraternity joined with the Xanho fraternity and held a dance at the omen's Clubhouse. Music was furnished by top hands — via records. Thc have also had formal and informal initiations during the year. Members of the Phi Sigma Fpsilon fraternity who have gone into service are James Dagan, David Barry, Ed W ittman. Gene Goodwillie, Earl Kelley, Aaron Linn, arren Duncker, Don Griffith. Norman Johansen. Boh Titsworth, Darwin Davis, John Denk. Kenneth Griffin. David Koch. Bill McCabe. Jim Keese, and Bill Salleuherger. y. 1:11 ★ ★ ★ ★ Itotloiii Row: Schumacher, Herd . , .4. Raul. Strohhehn. h. Herman Srruml Row: SloyanofJ, Calahan, .Manley, Schuller, Stoekes, Master pule Third Row : Under, (ieick, Turpin. Reifschneider, Talenta. I.el ine Top Row : J. Herman, Connolly, Rramlenhurn, Muse I, Johnson, Janssen. M. lira anho T, • anlio fraternity house was the scene of weekly meetings, with Aldrich Paul calling the member� to order. Glen Gerdea was vice-president; Dean Strohbehn, secretary, and illiam Roll, treasurer. Organized in 1901. their purpose is to foster good fellow- ship and to lit members inti� the scheme of college life. I)r. Carl Krhc is adviser for the group, and “Mon” hilford. rthur Dickinson, and Bill Tostlehe are honorary members. The Xanlio and Phi Sigma Kpsilon fraternities held a danec at the Women’s Clubhouse. Music was furnished by juke-box. Vn informal pledge danec was also held at the Women's Club- house. t Homecoming time, they had an alumni dinner at .’Neely s Cupboard in W aterloo. Stag dinners and several theatre parties were enjoyed during the year. Of course, there were the traditional informal get together� , smokers, hull sessions, and the like. Members of the Xanlio fraternity who have gone from T. C. this year art : Dean Stoakcs. Jack brick. Mdrieli Paul, Paul Selliil«lt. Paul Calahan. Leonard Janssen. Nick Avelchas, W illiam Roll. Harold Sommers. John Hite. Joseph . I Ich. W ayne Hake- man, Robert Masterpolc. Jack Sarver. Hawley Michael. Jack Baker. Jim StovanofT, Basil Manley. Joel Herman, Ren Herman. Cal Brandenburg. Harold Hardman. Francis W cyan!, Barney Schuller, and Joe Valenta. ★ ★★★ ★ ★★★★★★★ ★ 1 P M 132 b Inter-sorority Coituri I Bottom How: Tipton, Broshar, Drum’, J. Ferguson Second Row: McKcrchcr. Mary, It ii ft pel, Itunrrofl Top Row: Junpfrrmiin, ffri- (latter, Gotde.%, II. Hack. Stout- ner ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Intersorority Council Every other Tuesday, the Intoraorority Coun- cil met to discuss current problems of the various sororities on the campus. Jean Bro- shar acted as president, and Jeane Tipton as secretary-1reasurer. Dorothy Deane was the social chairman, and Jean Ferguson, the representative to Women's League, in addi- tion to the officers, there are ten members. These members are the presidents of the various sororities. The purpose of the Intersorority Council is to hiiild arul increase the loyally and friendship between the individual sororities. picnic was held during the fall quarter for all sorority members. Later in the fall term a tea was given for freshman girls. The receiving line was composed of ail members of the council and Miss Sadie B. Campbell. The council also sponsors the Rushce Romp to start Rush Week off properly. Presenta- tion of the scholarship trophy is made in the spring. Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is an organiza- tion representing fraternities of the campus. Their meetings are held the lirst Tuesday of each month in the Commons. This year. Dick Allen was president; Harry McFarlane. vice- president: Kenneth Church, secretary, and Dave Jones, treasurer. The members of the council are chosen on the basis of two repre- sentatives from each fraternity with the of- ficers for the council being chosen from that membership. The purpose of the council i- to study fraternity problems, initiating what- ever may tend toward the best growth and development of the fraternities. Dr. Carl Erhe. Dr. Max Durfee, and Dean Reed are sponsors and advisers. During the winter quarter, the council sponsored the Interfraternity dance which was held in the Commons. Jimmie Smith and his orchestra played for the formal dance. Another event of importance in the fraternity circle is the annual feed held for the council and its sponsors. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Inter-fraternity Con m il Bottom Row: M or phew, K. Church, Allen, McFarlane, I). Jones Second Row: Gerties, W. Chris- tianson, Strohhehn, Modisett, J. Nielsen l'« - 133 No fair cheating! Let’s get together on the subject. Leila gets Mary all dressed lip . Joni talks it over. ★ ★ ★ ★ r r 13 I eatures ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The Old Gold presents the most outstanding events sponsored by—the Old Gold. These next fourteen pages tell a story in pictures of some of the activities that have held the staff interest most during the year. An annual event is the Old Gold beauty contest: and even the war couldn't stop it this year. Mr. George ales, photographer for Register and Tribune, was judge and chose the � i beauties pictured here. Double trouble came from having the hcaiit candidates taking turns in going to the hospital with the measles, and from wondering about just which dance orchestra’s music we would be dancing to. but the Old Gold dance would he and was. Another feature from this office was the “Who's Who at Teachers College. Mthough ”Who’s W ho” is featured by the Old Gold, the people selected for this honor are chosen by a board of faculty members w ho base, their selections on scholarship, extra-curricular activities and service to tlie college. Twenty-four campus leaders were chosen this year; these people represent unselfish service and hard work ncessary for being leaders. The Old Gold presents .... ★ ft Pag 135 ★ 136 $ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Della IMii Drlin sorority sponsored Old Gold Beaut) Peggy Ent . Pepjjy conici from W aterloo, ami is a member of Torch anil Tassel, an officer of omen's league, member of Thela Theta Epsilon, ami a senior counselor: she has shown again that beauly is not all of a college career. The Kindergarten-Primary Clubs proved tliat they could judge beauty as well as professional husi- ness when they chose (lei Paule. One of the most popular and most beautiful, as was proved hy her Iwniig chosen one of I he live honored beauties. Cel is a member of flic K. P. Club and is a sorority sister to Queen Peggy Knlz. I.IK £ Xanho fraternity ami Women's Chorus were represented in the contest by Darlene Pearson, from W'aukce, Iowa. Darlene's smile and witty laud'll have made her many friends here. She is a member of the k. P. Club, Women's Chorus, and has appeared several times in the student recitals. Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia, the honorary music fraternities here on the earn pun. chose as their candidate for qtu'cn hlonde Bethel Polloek. She was president of Sigma Alpha Iota this year and is one of the most outstanding music majors. Bethel comes from Garner, Iowa. Pa«r I to ft ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pi Theta Pi selected Jeane Tipton as their choice this year. Jeane is also president of Purple Arrow and a member of the K. P. Club. The second blonde of the five finalists, Jeane will always be remembered for her wit and friend- liness. She was chosen as secretary of the Pi I'hetas for this year and is from Valley. Nebraska. tit P « 141 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★ Darlene Wolfe the most astonished of the six, for she was chosen from the floor as Sixth Beauty of the evening. Darlene is a transfer student from Iowa State. Her major is home economies; her hohhies are the useful kind — planning for her own home, and making her own clothes. W est Union is her Innue town. ! •««• io c P � e Who's Who VICTOR RGOTSL GER a senior, former president of Seerley Hall, active member of Men's Union, member of Future Business Leaders of America, lias physical education and social science for bis majors. CHARLENE RARER a senior, member of Beta Alpha Epsilon, Gamma Theta I psilon. Pi Tan Phi sorority, officer of omen’s League� MELY IN BAKER a senior, member of Pi Omega Pi, Blue Key. Golden Ledger, Iowa Teacher First, and a commerce major. CHARLES BENNETT a senior, president of Alpha Chi Epsilon, member of Kappa Mu Epsilon and the Math Club, a mathe- matic major. M Y ILLE BRO a junior, a science major, member of the Chemistry Seminar, Social Science Honors. Lutheran Stu- dents Association, and the Yanho fraternity. JEAN BROSHAR junior, a member of the Pi I beta Pi sorority, president of inter-soror- ity council, active in the commerce clubs, an Old Cold beauty queen last year. Who’s Who J. WOODROW CHRISTI ANSON A senior, physical education major, a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon, “I Club, Inter-fraternity coun- cil, Social Life Committee. Student Council. Blue Key, and a senior counselor. S1IIR LEA CLEV ELAND a senior, president of Ham- ilton Club, member of Pi Gamma Mu and Social Science Honors, president of Iowa Teachers First, claims Pi Tail Phi as her sorority, and has debated with the college teams. TED CROSS — a senior, a member of Alpha Chi Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi. Golden Ledger. Blue Key, Student Council, and a commerce major. PEGGY EIN'TZ a senior, has been out- standing as a member of Torch and Tassel, a member of Theta Theta Epsilon, a senior counselor, belongs to the Delta Phi Delta sor- ority. and was an Old Cold beauty queen ibis year. BETTY GIBSON a junior, chairman of the Orientation Committee, memlier of W omen's league, vice-president of the Kappa I’lieta Psi sorority, and bag consistently made the honor roll. W VRREIN GORE a sopho- more. a member of Hamilton Club. W riters Club. Stowaway. Alpha Chi Epsilon frater- nity. Student Council, and a stall member of the Colt ope Eye last year. ■A e-Br 143 Who’s Who CONNIE HOFFMAN u senior, a physical education major, member of Tau Chi Eta. Theta Gamma Nu. I . E. Club, Life Saving Corps. W ar Council, and a varsity cheer- leader. MARY ELLA JONES— a senior, an English major, a member of Theta Alpha Phi. editor of the Pen, active in creative writ in , played one of the leading roles in “Arsenic and Old Lace.” OLIVE LILLEHEI a senior, editor of the Sludont Handbook, mem- ber of Torch and Tassel, Tau Sigma Delta sorority. Student Council, and president of the Student Hoard of Control. WESLEY LINDSKOOG a senior, a mem- ber of Phi Mu Vlpha, Blue Key. Student Council. Iowa Teachers First, a music major, played in the concert hand and symphony orchestra. ELVIRA LOCKER a senior, a member of Nu Omicron Nu sorority. Hamil- ton Club. Delta Sigma Rho, Golden Ledger, Torch ami Tassel, and very active in college debate work. LEON MARTIN a senior. “Champ” won his nickname in football and wrestling, majored in industrial arts, was a member of “I” Club. Student Council. ar Council, and Iowa Teachers First. Vm r 146 ☆ W ho BK'I I OLDENBKRG a senior, member of Torch ami Tassel, I . K. Club, Life Saving Corps, Phi Sigma Phi sorority, Iowa Teachers First, Tri Beta. Orchesis. ami is a pliys oil major. PHYLLIS RKKVK a senior English major, niemher of art league. Theta Alpha Phi. Sigma Tati Delta, active in ratlin work shop, ami i.- a junior supervisor in the Campus School. PEGGY SAGE a senior, a member of Pi Gamma Mu. Pi Omega Pi, Future 'Teach- ers of merica. president of Social Science Honors ami Lawlher Hall. Who’s HARRY McFARLANE junior, member of inter-fraternity council. Lambda Gamma Nu. officer of Men's I nion. Blue Key. was out standing in basketball. AVNE MclLR TH member of Kappa Delta Pi. Tri Beta. Blue Key. lannhda Delta Lambda. F.T.A., I .S.M., Biology Club, majored in science. DON PORTER president of Student Council, member of Alpha Chi Epsilon. Social Science Honors, chosen for bo's Ito last year, was also staff photographer on Oltl Golf! last year. i it ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ The judge interviews Old Gold Beauty, Bethel Pollock. Ihe sixth beauty is....Mips Darlene Wolfe. Unite an array! Mr. and Mrs. George Yates. IVgg Kntz. measles victim. reads the judge's decision. P««r 1 IB if ★ Activities ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “'Culture” is the enlightenment and refinement of taste acquired by intellectual and aesthetic training according to the diction- ary. So we present in this section, the activities and organizations of our campus which are not directly dependent upon depart- ments for their existence and which assist in the development of wider cultural aspects of student life. These activities, in a sense not even co-ctirrieular. are yet a part of college which is more truly the social curricular life. I | Here is a part of the drama of the polishing process that is a prime necessity in college life. Classes twelve hours of the day cannot serve adequately to prepare people for living if they arc not tempered by the more aesthetic, the socially intellectual. Certainly, it is not proposed here to attempt to prove these activities are all that is necessary in one's social development, hut only to introduce them as the part of our campus life. ★ ★ !•� ««• M9 KXEL HER HURT I . HAKE One of the newest additions to the college was a radio station KXEL. Inaugurated only last summer, this station has become us much a part of T. C. as the traditions and buildings. Mr. Herbert V. Hake, popular instructor at T. C« became director of the college radio Station, which is a member of tin Blue Net- work and has studios in aterloo and on our campus. The creator of the radio character. Josh Higgins, Joe Dumond. is director of tin entire station. KXEL i the ‘'Voice of Agri- culture ' and was conceived because of the need for a more sufficient news coverage in this section of the middle west. It i a 50,000 watt station and is located “at the top of the dial at 1540 kilocycles. Two studios in the auditorium building. A and B, a monthly publication, the “Iowa State Teachers College of the Air. and a news broadcast of the features of the week are among the outstanding features of the station. Two courses in radio were offered this year — radio speaking and radio dramatic production. These were designed to develop a better appreciation of radio for education and entertainment. r«Kc iso Ouislanding hibrary of Every Student Hey, what time will you In at tin libc?” Everyone hoar? that stock phrase on this campus well, there are several reasons for going to the library. Some people go to meet that certain person: some go to try to have a gah session; some go just because the “libc” is a rather popular place. Then many people actually go to study. MISS 1)1 NC AN llrtul Librarian visitor in our library would find more than he probably had anticipated. For example, there is a tunnel between the libe“ and the administration building. However, there are other things of note. The walls on firs! floor and up the stairs are covered with man) beautiful paintings, both new and old. The juvenile library is on first floor: it is popular not only with people from the campus school, hut espe- cially with college students studying chil- dren's literature or doing their student teaching. Next door to the juvenile room, we find the education room: a collection of the best hooks on education in all fields is housed here. The fine arts of music ami art itself fill a double room collections of music and books of art work. On the same floor is the fiction room. Current newspapers arc on the rack in the fiction room, as well as best sellers. On the second floor arc the reading room, stocks, and files: here. also, is the office of Miss nne Stuart Duncan, head librarian. The third and fourth floors are devoted to class rooms and the museum exhibits. On the third floor is the imposing document room the ideal place to find the theoretically impossilde-to-find ma- terial. Geography classes meet in the class rooms on third and the army air corps crew also spends part of its time absorbing the fundainentals-plusof geography. Fourth floor is most popular with biology and nature study classes the libc is the place to go to learn. Natalie Tinsley scans paper in fiction room. Leo Soil hunts a volume in the reading room. Loan desk is a popular place in the lihe. Campus school students enjoy the juvenile room. ■'■Hr ISI MV HON RUSSELL •fa Itmul Director ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Concert Band FLUTES Mitchell. Richard Hansen, Miirjiirrl Mallison. Viritiiaiu Norton, Avouelle PICCOLO Hansen, Maritaret OBOES Smith, Beverly Phillips. Dorothy ENGLISH HORN Miller, Loi� B ASSOONS Pylman. John Grcll. elmudeen Smitli. Joan CLARINETS Carter. Harry •Scltenrich. I liili| •John-on, Eugene Royer, Jean •(‘.lark, George Thompson. Patricia Ehert, Wayne Da III ho, Bruce Bertne , Joyce Woods, Dorothy Lochead. I.tirille llallene. Mary Lou Moore. Ellen •Dell. Daryl Woolsey, Bonnie ALTO CLARINET Mussel. Donald BASS CLARINET Phillip-. Donald VLTO SAXOPHONE kindw.ill. Barbara TENOR SAXOPHONE Turpin, Hiehard BARITONE SAXOPHONE Walsh. William HORNS Dunn. Karl Aurand. Wayne Pipho. Rupert CORNETS Lindskoog, Wesley Clark, Verna Olson, Wayne Veaeh. Duane Moore, John Fredericks, Alice Grim. Norma Anderson, Walter Spencer, Tom Rodemeyer. Mian IIARITONES Kri „ Georgia 1-mgrnck, Adeline Pollock. Bethel TROMBONES Lewison. Richard Dearliorn. Norman Wahlgrcn. Donald B ASSES McCoy. Joe •Gore. Warren •Reese, Janies STRING BASSES Meier. Richard Miller, Inahelle T MPANI Stearns, Myron PERCUSSION Card. Wavnc Barri gar, l.oi� LIBRARIAN Carter. Harry ★ P.«r ISSft indicates men in the service of our country Concert Symphony Orchestra ★ ★ KI)W RI) Kl RTZ, Conductor PHYLLIS M M.M UNGER. Manager of Personnel II RRY CARTER. Librarian ★ ★ VIOLINS Fanny Harri- I.oix Miller Mugdeline I’opofT Diwald Phillip- Florence Ander-on I • • • r i Miller Norma Truendell Lorraine John ton Jacqueline Kudje Hetty Hronuer Mary Stein Leona Wei� � Eunice Ryan Gertrude Kitchen Avonelle Norton Phylli- Wilson Marvyl Christiansen Gwyeqnetta Un-kin VIOLAS Frank ft’. Hill Eloi«e Wirth l.ni Barrigar Dorothy Miller Myrna McCorkel Jean Wilson CELLOS Roland Searight Richard Meier Norman Dearborn Lorraine Boeder Junealice Carl-on Loi- Searight Kathryn Leu i� Margaret Roelfs Tedila Toenje- ll ASSES Inahelle Miller Maxine Pitt� Joe McCoy Dolore� Wcrdel l un.ild van Dee-t Lois Rosehurrough ELITES Richard Mitchell Margaret Hansen Martha John� PICCOLO Richard Mitchell OBOES Myron E. Russell Beverly Smith Phylli� Malmauger Dorothy Phillip- ENGLISH HORN Myron E. Ru—ell CLARINETS Harry Carter Philip Seltenrich Eugene Johnson Jean Royer BASS CLARINET Lorraine Jacob� B YSSOONS F. John Pylnian Joan Doun Joan Smith HORNS Carl V. W irth C.harle- Han-ru Earl Diiiiii Rupert Pipho Yirgie Mo-by TRUMPETS We ley Lind-koog Verna ('lark Wayne Olson Duane Veach Thomas Spencer TROMBONES Richard Lew iso n Bethel Pollock Wayne iirand Rose Mary Kepler TUBA Donald van Deest PERCUSSION Myron Steams Leila KornlMiim Wayne Card HARP Margaret Wardle CELESTA Marguerite kelly ★ ★ ★ EDW RD KURTZ Orchestra Conductor ii r «r i S3 College Chorus llnii i iii Row: lluck. Roelfs, Granger. Dearborn. Mokle- bust, Morris, Malmanger Second lluu : ’. II ilson. Greene. It. HoUhtutHatty, J. O'Neil, Tucker. Popoff Third Row: Peurson, S. II « ion. If eslemman, Iturotc, Teregnn- so, II entland, Hass, Hock, (i rim I kih tli Row : A alike r. It. Larson, .. Johnson. Mark, Schnlt:, M. Young, Eduards, Only, Thomae Top Row: McCoy, Southall, G. Chirk, Jorgensen, Holst. Stro- thers. Gilbert, J. Moore, Eric- son. .Messer I i College Cliorus This year. the college chorii� . under tli« direction of Mr. Ilurald Holst completed a full schedule of events. One of the most important was the presentation of Handel’s Messiah at Christina� linn . During the Christ mas season. I hr elioru� also hroadrast a pro- gram of Christmas hymns ovor KXKI.. t other times during the year. they have had similar broadcasts. Orchesis Orehesis. or interpretative duncing, i- de- signed to further dance appreciation and make others aware of danee as a creative art. The women in Orchesis study fundamental movements and attempt to interpret personal experience� through dancing. Members are chosen from students who have shown ability and have been selected by the group. The results of the year's work are presented at a recital given each spring. Orchesis RkIIkiii Row: C. Hoffman. J. II illiams. Tinkham. Milter- Med. Sargent, Oldenburg Second Row : Stmuel, I ogl, Mc- Mahon, .. I .indherg. Troth- eroe. I). Deane Third Row : Sliannahan, Arra- smith. J. II ilson. Miss Moore, Piper. Itennetl, Grow P «r 134 fir Dehate ItitUom How: Mr. Ijimherlson K. Turner. Ilirenhaiim, or- haul. O’. Dutton Second How: Hnumgartner. Taunt. J. Ferguson, ('.lei eland. Mark, E. Morrison Masters of the Argument A oliurl notice in the College Eye about the first week in Mareh stated merely that we wonM have tut more debute teams on the campus for the year. There more to the story than that. I)r. I'loyd l.amhertson. who was the speech ami «lebute coach, went into the air corps on T. C. s campus. Hi room i� no longer l.'W Vud.. hut is in the vocational building and he teaches speech and Fnglish to army air crew students. Most of the fellows who were on the debate teams are gone, and rationing has stopped travel for such purposes as inter-school debates. Yet, before all of this happened, T. C. debate teams captured several debate tourna- ments and came home with their shields. Marly in the year, some of the veteran debaters met Iowa Iniversity debaters in a tournament at fowa City and won honors. A few weeks later, four men and four women debaters went to Omaha to an invitational tournament. Another feature of the debate program at Iowa Teachers was the Cedar Valley debate tournament, when T. C. speech and debate -Indents either debated or judged debates as they played host to visiting schools. In ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ February, the member of T. C. s debate teams judged and timed debates in the Brind- ley debate tournament which was open to high school competitor . In February, on the same week end a- the Brindley tournament, four T. C. debaters went to the Red River Valley debate tourney at Moorhead. Minnesota: two of the debater won top speaking honors in the tournament. On the following week end. Bill Birenhaum and Kd Turner entered the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference at Denver. t the Con- ference were seven hundred representatives from high school and colleges of the Mid- west states. Bill Birenhaum was rated among the lirst five speakers at the Conference. The topic for college debate this year was: “Resolved, that the 1 nited Nation should form a federation with the power to tax and regulate commerce, with provisions to allow all nations to join such an organization when their types of government are declared to be sound and stable. Despite diflieultie.- en- countered as a result of war. the Teachers College debate season was quite successful. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Scenes from Candida am! Excursion. College Players Turn I� Hrilllant Performances The purpose of dramatics at Teachers College is to provide opportunities for all student who are interested in this field to exercise their creative talents. Mtlmugh course in dramatic interpre- tation and production are provided for those who arc majoring or minoring in speech and English, the College Players and the Drama Shop extend a hearty welcome to anyone wishing to par- ticipate. The scope and the variety of such opportunities is unlimited. They in- clude the planning and execution of stage setting and properties, the direct- ing and staging of one-act plays and assisting the director of major plays, designing and making costume , the use of make-up skills, all production and stalT positions in connection with the general staging of a play, and the acting of varied roles. Activities of the College Players have heen numerous and varied throughout the year. They have included individual and group projects which have heen a part of the class-room and laboratory experience, and three major produc- tion . I lie exodus of men from the campus this year for the armed force has given the women additional responsi- bilities, ami as usual they have proved equal to it. Their aim is to maintain the standard of achievement set by the Players in the past and to build well for future creative efforts. The Summer session of 1912 opened with a production of Candida in early June. The play, by George Bernard Shaw, had been produced originally for tin Twelfth Annual Play Production Conference in April and was revived, with the same cast, for the initial offer- ing of the summer. Candida provided excellent opportunities for characteriza- tion. staging and costumes, and met with fine audience reception. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★ P««r ISA U Broadway Hits Staged Here Despite the gruesome theme the play is hilarious!) funny, ami the exaggeration is suf- ficienti) emphasized so that the audience soon accepts the fact that two gentle old ladies can he and are purel) philan- thropic in their well-laid and admirably executed schemes for depriving lonely old men of their lives. The humor and suspense are heightened when a little competition is intro- duced. This has to do with the unexpected appeuranee of a nephew who has been counting score also in regard to his own activities in this field. Scenes from Arsenic and Old Lace. Excursion, in ugust. brought a nautical theme to the college theatre and proved to he good summer theatre fare. The captain of an excursion steamer decides to lake his passengers on a real voyage instead of the customary short trip prescribed by the owners of the steamship line. The play is laid on the deck and in the cabins of the ship, and what happens to the passengers when con- , fronted with changes in the patterns of their lives, their reactions, their protests and acceptances, are both thought- provoking and entertaining. Murder has always been a popular theme with drama- tists. Joseph Kesselring. a modern writer, apparently de- cided to write a play to end all murder plays. The result was .Arsenic and Old Luce. Believing that the non-profit theatres of America have their place in war time, as well as the commercial theatre. The College Theatre plans to continue to provide oppor- tunities for students to develop and use their talents and to provide entertainment for patrons. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 157 ★ ★ P� r IU ft The Trapp Family (Quartet 'At Charming Carroll Glenn illiam Kappell. brilliant pianist Outstanding Personalities Yisit I. S. T. C. Campus For ilit' past several years, one of ihe out- standing features that might he classed in the co-eiirrieular activities tir interests is the leeturc-eoneerl series. The title alone indicates the nature of this series. Dr. Leland Sage was chairman of the committee, which was fortu- nate enough to secure many well-known artists for appearance at Iowa Teachers. First to appear this year was the lecturer. Max Lerner. who has hern teaching political science and government at W illiams College, NX illiainston, Massachusetts, since 1938. lie is author of the book, 11 I Lator Than You Think; he also has written America Organizes lit II in the II nr and Itleas Are Weapons. Mr. Lerner's educational lecture was called Ideas for ar and Peace. “The Miracle Family of music, the Trapp family singers, appeared later in the fall term. This musical family is under the direction of l)r. Franz asner. and all arc Tyrolean refu- gees from Austria. Their program included folk melodies of the Tyrol, song- of Schubert, Brahms, and Tschaikowsky. and Palestinian church music. Fight of the twelve members of the von Trapp family. Baroness von 'IVapp, her five daughters, and two sons, appeared on tin program. Returning for her second performance. Carroll Glenn again presented a program of unusual interest. Her program included both classical and semi-classical -elections. Miss Glenn was entertained by the members of Sigma Nlpha Iota during her visit on our campus. Mr. Henry Harris, instructor in piano at Iowa Teachers and a fellow graduate from the Juilliard School of Music collaborated with Miss Glenn in a Bach sonata as the opening number on her program. The Pro Arte String Quartet composed of Nntonio Brosa. first violin: Laurent Halleux. second violin; Germain Provost. viola, and George Sopkiu. cello, was the first of the con- cert series to appear in 1943. This quartet was the quartet of the royal court of Belgium be- fore coming to America. At the present time, the members of the quartet are associated with the I niversity of Wisconsin. Mthough the quartet was of the Belgian court and is in residence at the I niversity of isconsin. it also has a reputation of nearly thirty years of successful concert tours throughout the country. The twenty-year old piano prodigy, XV il- liam kappcll. was the fifth artist to appear on the lecture-concert course, kappcll who began winning prizes si weeks after he started piano lesson-, has just begun making concert tours this year. He appeared with the St. Ivouis Symphony and on the Princeton Uni- versity series, kappcll has studied with Mine. SamarofT of the Juilliard Graduate School and at the Philadelphia Conservatory. He won the Town Hall Endowment Series in February. 1943. This honor is given each year to the artist, under thirty, who in the opinion of critics and tin Town Hall Xlusic Committee, ha- given the most notable recital of the previous year in the Town Hall. Carroll Glenn won the honor in 1939. The sixth artist and one of the most popu- lar concert artists of Xmerica was Roland Hayes, the distinguished Negro tenor. Hayes was horn of an ex-negro slave in Gurry ville. Georgia, lie worked his way through Fisk University in Nashville. Tennessee. He sang with the Jubilee Singers and after eight years of hard work was aide to finance a trip to England. There he gave a command per- formance for king George X and Queen Mary. fler that he appeared in London and Paris. Everyone who heard Mr. Hayes singing his folk songs and Negro Spirituals was struck by his great sincerity and earnestness. I’xr 159 I he College Eye Jack Carey Editor The College Eye look the laurell � of wartime journalism in stride lo maintain the high standards of former Vll-Amcrican papers. Outstanding features � f this streamlined student news- paper were an increased emphasis on war activities on the campus and a weekly live- minute newscast hy managing editor. Merritt Ludwig, over KAKL. News with pictures, a rotogravure supplement, and sparkling fea- ture stories also were characteristic of this year’s Eye. Staff changes were necessary because of frequent service calls yvhich claimed such members as Ed Turner. Boh ihlc. Merritt Ludwig. Bill Bircnhaum. Llovd Magee. Mark Flanders, and Boss Bice. I he editorial reins were taken hy Donald liuckett in April after the executive editor’s position had been capably filled for ten months hy Jack Carey. W hen the II ares and Air Crew Students arrived on the campus, the College Eye was first with the complete news. Free distribu- tion yvas immediately begun as a courtesy to the service men and women taking their training at Iowa Teachers. Problems of financing a newspaper in war time were successfully handled through the entire year hy Mary Cull ertson, business manager. She and her stafT of salesmen kept the Eye out of the red and gave College Eye advertisers unusual service. Important editorial accomplishment of the year was the inspirational force which re- sulted in the establishment of a Student W ar Council to coordinate all student activities in the yyar effort. PlM,r IM) Kil Turner Merritt Ludwig Mary (aillicrt-nn Mtmnfiinft Editor Motuiftinp Editor Hu inr s Manager Don llarkclt Sports Editor itol. Wilde Sports Editor An All-American Paper The editors make a final check. Carey and star-reporter Major look the situation over. And the Eye goes to press. Editorial staff writes ”30“ as Army calls. k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★ r.« w. i Irvene Farnsworth Editor The 1943 Old Gold War came to publications ami took not only stuff members Iml equipment as well: type- writers, tables, ami other office equipment were lost from the office, ami private portable typewriters, balanced on any available desk came in. We experienced rationing, too photographic equip- ment lias gone to war. Not all can be rationed however, and so it was. that even though the men left publications for the army and I ncle Sam. the stuff was replenished by willing and able coeds who brought femininity and slacks to the office. The long roster of staff members must be given here Betty Foster. Dorothy Nagle. Dorothy Lund, Fdeanor Casser. Kuth Ellen Jones. Pat Lowe, Faye Seamer. (’.destine Paule. Maxine Trunkey. Louise Wadleigh, Frances Faust, Boh W ilde. Mark Flanders. Hilda Dorow. and Tom Spencer for these people served even late into the night when most people thought the Old Cold staff was in bed or having fun. W cck-cml schedules begun at the end of the last class on Friday ami lasted through, with time out for meals and a very few hours sleep, until ten o'clock Sunday night the joys of a seventy hour week outside the time we spent in classes. This is our story in pictures of Iowa State Teachers College at war the story of continuing education of teachers, while people in uniform train here too. W e have presented in our book the story of the every day life of a student, u II are. and an air crew student. Our pictures also tell of the activities and entertainments which figure greatly in the life of ISTC. The paramount interest of the staff of 1943 has been to produce a true history of our college in an important year of war portray- ing the changes, inevitably and ungrudgingly made, the routine that even war cannot change, and the lives of our people who have gone from T. C. to do their work on a different battlefield. I’ll} IIis Ituppcll Managing Editor Mnrilyim Nolan Managing Editor Margaret Ann lluglie layout Editor Marvel Purvis llnsiness Manager Vmse 102 . A Lasting Record of the Year Lund and Nagle make final cheek on senior files. Students select their choices for Old Gold Beauty candidates. if if if if if if ★ The. editorial staff checks the dummy. l .«c I 63 The Pen The Pen is I he repre- sentative publication of Iowa Teachers I he mag- azine of T. ( . students. Its art work, its prose, poetry, ami essays are student creations. The Pen is sponsored by the Lambda Beta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta. Sigma Tau Delta also chooses the editor and business manager. This year. Mary Klla Jones was editor, and Donald VlaeRac was business manager. For the past several years, the Pen has been ac- claimed as one of the outstanding literary magazines of the country. It has won national awards in the Columbia Scholastic Press Vssoeiation contests ami has received other similar acknowledgements. The purpose of the Pen is to encourage creative writing among students and to give them an oppor- tunity to publish their original productions. Any student may submit his productions to the stall for publication. Only the most outstanding pieces of work are chosen each term for publication. Miss Selina Terry is faculty adviser and assists in editing the magazine. Many talented students have contributed their original work to make up this quarterly book of student verse and prose. Mary Ella June Editor ! ■« 164 Prowl Don llackctt Business Manager ® The Prowl, official football magazine of tin Iowa Stair Teachers College, published by the Bureau of Publicat ions, is issued for every home football game. This year four editions were published. The Prowl contains the team roster, interesting sidelights about each of the players, and a fashion column to attract the attention of co-eds. The cover of The Prowl usually pictures some outstanding athletic event. 9 I'bi speechless guide given freshmen who enroll at Teachers College each fall is the student Handbook. It contains information about student organizations, traditions, build- ings. and in general tells about those things which feature daily in a student’s life. n important section of the Handbook is devoted to the schedule of events for the ensuing school year. Tin Handbook is one hook a T. C. student always plans on keeping for the entire year. Olive Lillehei edited this year's hook. Student Handbook ■ft Pn|i- 165 Olive I .i I li-lla-i Editor Olive Lillclici President Board in Control of Studen t Publications The Student Board of Control needs no intro duct ion to the members of publications staffs at T. C... Init probably tin average student knows little about the board of control. One of the most important duties of this body i� to elect staff officers of the College Eye and l l Cold. There are nine members charged with the responsibility of guiding student publications and directing their activities into proper channels. The student body elects four of the mem- bers to the board, the Student Council appoints one member and the President ap- points four faculty members. These members examine the monthly financial reports of each publication, review the general conduct and policy, and accept all business bid- made for the various publications. 1930 brought to the notice of various in- terested persons the necessity for a committee to aid and guide the more careful selection of publications staff- and to control more ef- fectively the administrative policy of these publications, and so the Student Board of Control came into being. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Miss Terry; (Hire l.illehei; Itrrnadelle Lyon. Secretary; Dr. Hath; Mr. Itoardman; Mr. Holmes; Mnr Klin Jones; It ill llnkeuell 16 Art Athletics ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Sport are a inueh a tradition of Iowa Teachers as they are actuali) current activities. Even the proverbial hookworm leaves his hooks and notes long enough to watch the athletes of T. C. in action. These sports events are so closely tied up with the social activities here that one seems to lead inevitably to the other. Football and basketball games, wrestling and baseball games are almost invariably followed by a special dance, or rec night in the gymnasium, or a polishing party. Homecoming just wouldn't he homecoming without the dance after the game on Saturday night. Teachers College has a right to lie proud of the sports activities the Panthers annually win many honors either as individuals, or a team, or both, in whatever sport contest they enter. This year, as usual, the Panther athletes brought home the laurels, proving that being handicapped as they were by men and coaches leaving for service, the opposition still couldn't stop the Teachers College men in their drive to victory. ★ ■6 t M � 67 Antlers. Avelchaa. Hnrnhnrt, Itellnck Just before the battle Hrnetletti, llmcen, Cnnmrnta, Christianson li rep Times Sort11 Central Champions The fall grid campaign ended victoriously for the Panther squad as they took the North Central Conference title for the third con- secutive time, sharing the honors with Augus- tana College, new-comer to the loop. The “Mighty Midgets lost only one non-con- ference battle and kept their conference rec- ord intact with live victories. The South Dakota Jack Babbits attacked the Panther base and attempted to knock the champions from their vantage point. The Tutors, with ten lettermcn in the starting line-up, repelled the attack by the score of 38-0. They rolled up nearly 500 net yards and I I first downs to about 120 yards and five first downs for the Sodaks. It was the final game for veteran wing-man Cy Bel lock who left for the arniv. A night skirmish with North Dakota State ended with the Tutors gaining their objec- tive by a margin of 27-19. Although the Panthers started with a blitz in the opening quarter for the first score, the Bison held the Tutors at a standstill and led ut half time. I nder the constant threat of the Nodak's air offensive, the Purple gridders threw all di- vision against the foe, gaining three touch- downs in the last half. leaving loop competition, the Purple grid- ders invaded the Western Michigan sector only to he thrown hack, 14-6, for the only defeat of the season. Getting the opening kick-off. the Tutors marched 81 yards to a touchdown with Curly Steinkamp putting the pigskin over the line. � 6« it Pnrple F anthers Use to Fame ami Glory Mthmigh tlu Teachcrti ground attack was more potent than the winners. Western Michi- gan controlled the air. one tally counting from an interception of Ed ill man’s shovel pass. The squad spilled the Maroons 26-6 when they attacked O. R. Latham Field before a Home- coming crowd. Morningside. outweighed and out-charged hy the Tutors, took advantage of all the winner's misplavs. and kept the hatlle in hot water. The Purple gridders often went the wrong way. due to the 110 yards of penal- ties assessed against them. The following Saturday. South Dakota I diversity tried a thinking attack only to he thrown hack 26-0. Scoring their first touch- down in three plays, the Tutor grid machine continued to roll and counted two more tallies in the first period and gained two third period scores through block kicks. Throwing heavy forces at the Panther's front lines, the Drake Bulldogs threatened to break through Imt were overwhelmed hy tin Tutor forces 27-12. Outstanding blocking by the Purple gridders was the deciding factor in the battle which was Teachers toughest contest. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Church. Clcmmenxon, Cuishall, Davit ‘‘Pudge’' Cam a rata carries .Morningside with him Denk, Fox, denies. Origin iV J � Ihnlcnfclill. Ilageman. Ungue, 11 ornum n Steinkanip hits dial clou Me stripe against Drake The mightiest of the mites, Christianson. weighs in lloyl. Jtthanaen. Koch. I.inn Football S quad of 1943 Closing the season and clinching the title, the Panthers had a night encounter with Omaha I niversity. scalping the Indians by a •MW) wore. Ml hough the Tutors looked poor in the first period, they soon got the power rolling and made it their contest as they piled up 25 lir t downs to three for the Indians. Scoring three markers in the final contest. Steinkanip took the individual scoring lead in the conference. Steinkanip totaled 60 points in four games with teammates Cam- arata and ittinan ranking not far behind him. The domination of Teachers College in conference athletics was given further impetus when the conference officials selected seven members of the Tutor grid roster as all-con- ference performers. Heading the group was aron Linn, a repeater from last season and outstanding guard in the loop. Other re- peaters from last season’s outfit were Don Itarnhart and l.con Martin. Woody Chris- tianson. wingman. was picked to (ill out the line stars. In the hacklicld. “Curly ‘ Stein- katup was chosen for a berth. Camarata. prob- ably the hardest running hack in the loop, was also honored. Completing the Panther hacks honored was veteran Ed W ittman. The team scored the most points in the history of the conference for a single season 175. had the best two-year scoring total of any loop team 526. and had the best game offensive average in the history of the loop 35. breaking their 1941 record of 30.2 points. I'ur I TO in State, Conferent Tackle Barnhart set a «coring record in the number of conversions made by one player by booting in I I points, and (lie outstanding ground gainer for the Purple was Caniarata with over a 140 average per game. The Purple gridders. known to the rest of the loop as the “mighty midgets grew a mite mightier this year, the average footballer weighing about six pounds more than lust season's average- sized member. This season's typical pigskin artist tipped tin scales at 178 pounds, ami stood 6 feet tail. In the all-conference roster chosen by the Des Moines Register, live Tutors were given all-conference honors. Leading the selections was Don Barnhart, who was e, National Honors chosen on the lirst leant as both the outstand- ing offensive and defensive tackle and second choice as place kicker, aron Linn was chosen the outstanding running guard and was sec- ond choice us defensive guard. Curly Stein- kamp was selected as best running back and second best safety man. Bob lludcnfclt was given second choice at the blocking hackspot. and Nick Vvelchas was chosen as an out- standing blocking end. nd in tin little Ml- merica team chosen by the V-soeiuted Press, three Panthers, Linn. Barnhard. and Stein- kamp. were picked as outstanding men in their respective slots. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Mass. I). Martin. I.. Martin, Miller Martin looks determined to catch him That boy's headed for trouble Drake piles up Steinkamp Wonder if number 2.” got “Curly?” I’M 171 Schramm, Steinkamp. H illman. II hile Duncker. Dtilrhrr. McFarlane, Mnlkn “Hoi. tells them how it's done Those hoys must like to hold hands McFarlane, Titsworth and Mully listen to the “Head Milversted ami Heig in action Basketball Quintet of 1943 The Tutor eaters, uiiahle to oliaLr the jinx of losing their games in the final minutes of play, ended one of their worst seasons since Teacher entrance into North Central lamp competition. I he court athletes never ending a season lower than third, fell to seventh place, losing six of their eight conference tills. Teachers .«till holds the best record in the conference with a record of 28 wins and 21 defeats. 'They faired no better in non- conference contests, taking only two con- tests against three losses. loosing to a veteran Loras College squad. 50-35. in their first tilt, the Panther cage team fell apart at the seam even more in the initial conference game. The Tutors, unable to hit the basket, were trampled by the South Dakota State Jack- rahhits. 17-27. In a hair-raiser that was un- decided until the final buzzer. Loras pulled a thriller out of the fire with a desperate last- second loss that spelled defeat for the Tutors. 38-36. The Panthers lived up to advance notices and led the contest until the closing seconds. Then the Tutors showed the old scoring spirit and hit on all five as they bat- tered a surprised Grinncll quintet. LI-38. The Panthers were never headed, and 'Titsworth and McFarlane paced the team in ofTense and defense, respectively. V itli victory in sight, the purple eager� lost another heart-breaker to Iowa State on New ears Night when the Cyclones -link a last second charity pass to win. 34-33. In a fourth quarter rally. North Dakota I niversit) took a 32-28 decision over the Tutors in a hotly contested battle for the Panthers second loop loss. i’— 172 -tr Scrappy (Mgers are Showing the kind of basketball that wag pre- dicted in pre-season dope sheets, the Panthers sent!led two teams in three day� . The Grinnell Pioneers fell for the second time this year. 53 23, and the Tutors didn't eool off and sunk the Vikings. 58-36. A revitalized squad left the home court and ventured into South Dakota I niversity and Morningside territory. In a rough and tumide contest, the Coyotes squeezed hy the Tutors hy a 35-32 score. The squad was unable to break the last-minute losing jinx and were nipped hy the Maroons 36-33. It was the last game for star forward Jinxed by Gremlins Rob Titsworth who left for the naval air corps. Teacher� lost a close overtime battle to the Vikings. 40-38. The Jack Rabbits, who went on to win the conference crown, defeated tin Teacher eager� , 46-42. It was the final game for another Tutor ace. Dick Deidler, who left for the army air corps. The Tutors finished the season with a double feature pro- gram. a cage game, and mat meet on March 3. Vvenging an earlier defeat, they dropped Morningside, 50-12. Coach Xordly followed his eager� into service when he received a lieutenant's commission (j.g. I in the Navy. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “Dutch poses to show how it's done The crowd isn't very happy. Must he losing! Time out for some pepping up The reserves meet the hoard of strategy Mully, Seidler, Stcortlc . Titutorth Top Row: Ifoytl, ! iclsen, Sorland, Fox, Scurry Rottom Row: Moll, Knoll, Marl in. Cum- nrnln, Clcmmrnson Champ puts tlie squeeze on liis man Look this way. hoys, who are you i Wrestling Team of 1943 Although tin- Tutor mat season was unusually short. th ‘ grapplers. under a new mentor. Coach “Buck Starbcek. finished the year undefeated, winning from the I niversity of Minnesota and Iowa State and lying a lough Michigan State team. Starting the season against the I niversity of Minnesota, the Tutor grapplers Id go with the hig guns and almost left the Gophers scoreless. Hill Koll. state V. .l . I 15-pound champ for 1012. threw his opponent in 7:24. and freshman Jim Stoy- anofT. 128 pounder, did the same in 5:37. Keith Bowen lost a close decision in the heavyweight division to give the Minnesotans their only score. The Tutors were scheduled to meet the undefeated Cornell grapplers, hut Cornell was forced to cancel the contest when army calls left them with only a four-man squad. Almost staging a major upset, the purple athletes came close to defeating a strong Michigan State squad. The 11-14 meet was the climax of a sports double-header, a basket- ball game with Morningside being the first feature. The Spartans had three VC. .A. cham- pions in the lineup that faced the Panthers. Mthough none of the matches went by falls, two went by forfeit. Stoyanoff won the 121- poiiud match via this method, and “Pudge Ca inarata was forced to default the 175- pound match when his elbow was knocked out of joint. ith tin Michigan wrestlers leading before the 115-pound match. Koll was matched with champ Hurl Jennings. Al- most throwing the Spartan wrestler. Koll won the decision to give Jennings his first defeat of the season. Champ Martin, moved to the heavyweight spot after loss of Bowen, failed to catch his foe and was unable to gain a fall which would have given Teachers a victory. r. r 17 it Undefeated Mat men Down Btg Ten Teams Kudin the reason away from home, the Tutors took Iowa State, 16-1 I. despite the loss of Camarata and Nielson. 175-| ound and 155- pound wrestler.-. respectively, because of in- juries. Koll remained undefeated for the season when he threw his man in 5:51. Searcy won hy the same route. The upset of the evening came when George Gast won a close decision over Champ Marlin in the heavyweight division. It was the second 1«� -- for Martin in his college career, the lirst occurring in the national A.A.I’, meet last year where he took second place in the 175-pound spot. Although the armed services depleted the grappiers ranks as in other sports, the coach- ing staff was the hardest hit. Dave McCuskey. varsity mentor, was commissioned in the navy. Dr. Paul Bender and “Mon hit lord w ere hotli slated to lake over the wrestling job. hut Bender was commissioned in the navy, and hilford went into the army. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ That ref is interested in It is work “Chump and Pudge' listen for wrestle! ’‘Strong arm Koll dethrones a champion Mott and Arehamhoiildt dem- onstrate I’ � ITS Frazier, (iertles. dray. J. Herman Keyes and Church in a «lead heat Ilightshoe to McSweency Hunting for someone. Hoff- man? Number 318 shows good form in tin jump Track Squad of 1942 ith the new rulin': allowing; freshmen to compete on the North Central loop teams, the 1912 Teachers track squad received a boost that helped to till some of the spots left empty by loss of veterans. veteran studded Northern Illinois Teachers squad set the Panthers track team down. 77-38. in the first dual meet of the season. The Tutors captured three firsts. Boh McSweency accounting for two. Five records fell in the twenty-first annual mullin': of the lutor relays. Old records eclipsed were the college shot put. high jump, discus, 120 high hurdles and the mile relay. McSweency easily sailed over tin high jump liar at six feet and one and five-eighths inches to crack the old record of six feet, one-half inch. In the postal meet, the Panthers easily trounced the University of Omaha, 86-18. The Panthers strength was concentrated in the vaults where they scored a slam, in the middle distance runs, the hurdles, and in the high and hroad jump. Omaha did most of their scoring in the weights and sprints. Number two proved a nemesis for the Panthers at the Drake Relays as they placed just behind the winner in all events which they entered. The Tutors submerged all op- position to walk away with the Luther College invitational, totalling 92 points. Three double winners. Stmthers in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Keyes in the high and low hurdles, and McSweency in the high and hroad jumps, highlighted the Panther victory at Luther. P.8C 1 76 i Thinclads Battle Through Tough Schedule Coach Arthur DickinsonV tracksters. defend- in : champions, tallied 41 l points to drop to third place in the annual iking Olympics at Rock Island. Carl Seydel did the host vaulting «� f his career to capture tin title with an I I foot. si inch effort. Tutor trackmen felt the pinch of tin vet- e null ess squad, however, and failed to re- capture the title in the North Central con- ference ..... They could do no heller than third hy tallying 27 points, while Augustana college, making its loop dehut. took top honors. However, the Tutors did gather some laurels w hen McSweenoy took individual scor- ing honors for the meet. t the close of the season, two frosli stars. Hoh McSwceney and Jim St rut hers, were at the head of the individual scoring column. 'The 1943 cinder squad met the fate of the other spring «ports, hasehall. tennis, and golf, and was cancelled for the duration of the war. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Prexy Price salutes a queen, Diehl McSweeney takes off in the broad jump Teachers College in the lead with Strutilers! Seydel clears it with room to spare lliuhlshne, K • . , McSitwenev, St rut hers ☆ face177 Beatty, Iltxk. Hilly, J inti rich Lansing must lx tin� slugger; lie’s got the hut Dependable I)iek whacks out another one l.ttllalho, Mather, Mueller Diamond S (j ii a (I of 1942 Tin Tutor diamond «quad ended the 1942 season with a heller llian lift -fifty showing, winning six games, lying one, and losing live. n unhealen Cyclone nine gave “Mon hit- ford's Panthers their first tent in the 1942 season in a two-game serica. I he tutors drew first blood and bettered the Iowa State squad. 10 to 2. hut the Cyclones eighth inning rally in the second game gave them a 3-1 verdict to square the series. Against the Cyclones, the Tutors hashed out 25 hits in the two games while committing Iml two errors afield. 1 liable to get the hits when men were on the bases. Teachers fell before Simpson by the same score as in the Cyclone contest, 3-1. Darkness halted tin Panther diamond squad in its attempt to sweep the series with Illinois Normal I niversity. with the score of the second game deadlocked at 3-all at the end of 15 innings. Teachers won the opener 15-5 behind an eighth inning scoring orgy of four home runs. In the Luther series, the Tutors collected the same number of point in each game to w in. 5-4 and 5-2. The Panthers bounced hack to vengeance and blanked Illinois College, 2-0, in a double-header which saw them drop tin first game. 12-4. The opener was a nightmare for the purple nine, but Dan Hock turned in a I hit shutout to give Teachers the second game. Thus the purple athletes ended the long week-end with a .750 average, by virtue of the twin defeat of I .tit her. e- - 178 o I 'anther B almen iin Six and Lose Five triple with liases loaded gave the Teachers nine an 8-3 victory over Luther in the final of the series. Luther won its only contest of the series. 14-3, behind a savage hitting attack that saw seven Norse runs cross the plate in the sixth inning. The Panthers ended the series with three wins against the Norsemen's one. Ending the season against Simpson, the Panthers lost a close one 3-2. J)iek Nottger. catcher, led the hitlers for the second consecutive year with an average of .126 in addition to hatting in the most runs, scoring the most runs, and stealing the most liases. Dan Hock, right-hander, led the Pan- ther hurlers with four victories and two de- feats. The 1913 diamond sport was another of the spring sports knocked out of the picture hy the war. Baseball mentor. “Mon” W hit- ford. the third coach to leave for service was commissioned a lieutenant in the army. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'Vlon” looks over infield pros- pects Bock heats the throw hy inches Two ace moundmen and their receiver They rewrote the slugging record hooks at Teachers College !� •« • i ? nllpcr, 1 itMtorth. I cenker, Hitzv Cheerleaders practice up for the big «lay Student! celebrate by rutting classes Dancing in Commons adds to festivity. For- get to wash your face this morning. Grim? Homecoming crowd watches Horn i tigs ide game Homecoming Homecoming i probably one of the happiest and busiest times of the year for Iowa Teachers then everything seems to take on a new color, as if in anticipation of the real week-end frolic which always ensues. This year. Ilobo Day was tin order of the day. and the clothes discarded for rags were resurrected in an attempt to make Teachers College a hobo camp for a day Hobo Day was also an all-college cut day, with “rec dancing at ten o'clock in the morning, pep meetings, campus deco- rating contests, and general preparations for entertainment of alumni, leas, luncheons, dinners, a homecoming game, with Teachers College the victor, a Homecoming dance and a Homecoming chapel service on Sunday made up the program of hospitality to our returned alums. It was one time when everyone on the campus put his all into being carefree and happy and succeeded in turning the campus into a great welcome for visitors. � ’� «• iko £ Connie II off man Dorothy Mil tor sled Cheerleaders Sports couldn't have the pep and zip they should have without a few cheer leaders to liven things up a little. Iowa Teachers lias solved the problem of interest in sports by having Tau Chi Eta. the pep club, and by having some line cheer- leaders. Tau Chi Kta is the organization behind the scenes which plans some of the novel ideas for rousing campus interest in the current game of the week, he it football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, or a swim meet. It is composed of two representatives from each social sorority, three from each social fraternity, one representative from the I Club, and six nou-sororil women and six non- fraternitv men. All cheerleaders are automatically members. The cheerleaders are out for every game, rain or shine, along with groups who go to sec our men oiT to another college lhc really put life and power into the cheering section of home games. Traditional yells are mingled with new ones, and new plans for cheering stunts are executed as the freshman ami varsity cheerleaders drive home the idea of victor) for Iowa Teachers. Cheer- leaders on the campus from last year are Connie Hoffman. Barbara lleig. Dorothy Milverstcd. and Jerome Nielson. These leaders and the many energetic freshmen have done their part well in cheering for the players and stirring up the cheering section in the stands. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Tau Chi Ela Hottoin Row: Lincoln, Tinkham, Conies, IIrift, Arrasmith, Dilly, Frahm Second Row: Kollopii. Richter, llnltornmn. Kiniluall, J. John- son, Grundmeier, Doolittle Third Row : I). Fox. Scttmonds, Kennell y. Duly, Mullnley, Schneck, Protheroe, lliirlhut Fourth Row: .S. Adams, Milver- st od, ’. Walter, Peak, M, Sny- der, Re inter, llalvorstm, Schneider Top Row: SttHikes, R. Johnson. Stump, Wiley. Strohbehn, Tur- pin, Nielsen, Meinke •: p«« i«i Itottoiii How: Christianson, Jo- Hansen, Marlin, Harry, Stein- hami� Second How: Molt, Gerties, fiotcen. Grey, II itlman. Ma- ther Third Row: irrhumhault, Fox, Jindrich. Beatty, Dills. Frazier Fourth Row: „. Miller. Ilinht- shoe. II eslphal, Cut shall, Itarnharl, I eenker, Slrnlhorx 0 The I Clui� is one of tin lirat goals of a physical education major it is made up of tin outstanding “I letter winners and aims to Imild morale among the athletes and to foster a school spirit of friendly competition. This year, the “I cluh chose a queen each quarter to preside over sports activities, had regular meetings and dinners and generally succeeded, despite the loss of most of its mem hers at some time or another during the year. I” Club I” Queens 0 I’his year, the ‘“I Cluh chose Margaret Hill for their Homecoming Queen and Rachel Hiemer as Winter Sports Queen. Margaret or “Muggy” was a hcauty queen candidate in the Old Cold contest last year and ”1” Queen this year. She is a member of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority and a commercial education major. Rachel Hiemer of Marshalltown was the Winter “1“ Queen. She i a freshman at Teachers College hut is rapidly winning friends and has made a definite place for herself here. She pledged Delta Phi Della this spring. Margaret Hill Fall I Queen Haelicl Hinner II inter “ Queen !•««• 1!� 2 ir J ii ii io r Co in in an ilos Bruises ami benzoin are mule evidence of the rigors of Buck Starbeck's Junior Commando Class I Physical fitness il says in the schedule I. The lads who go marching cheerfully over to the stadium and field house come hack limping and groaning and swearing by the powers above (and below) that they‘II he physical wrecks before the term is out. boost every enthusiast (and victim) is planning for the day when he received his diploma (a bloody nose or black eve) and graduates into the Senior Commandos. The order of the day includes a mild course «if 30 or 40 push-ups in addition to the running of the obstacle course. One can t forget tin wrestling meets or basketball games where anything goes, usually a rib or two. Don't pity the ball in a cage game, pity the poor Get Tough for War “bloke who tried to make the basket. On the course, a nine foot wall must be taken in stride along with a five foot bar to jump over, hurdles (not only to jump over but to step and crawl through I. ten to twenty fool crawl on the stomach, and a five foot jump into a sand pit. Keeping his speed up. the hardy athlete climbs to the balcony and jumps to the ground floor. two hundred yard sprint brings the tiring trainee to the back stretch. fter a twenty fool swing, hand over baud on steel bars, (lie tired commando finishes the course, and finish is the word. It's a course that will build the little guy up to take the bigger ones, and will take that extra poundage off the big fellow sc� that the little fellow can't take him. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Having trouble, buddy? I p and over! W hat's this a Tarzan act? •: � • - iki Sweet Dreams! Y ho's posing .for which picture? Carroll Glenn A ictorv Mai l makes another sale Odds and Ends We vc nearly conic to the cn«l of «nr story for this year. The work is all hut finished, the hook is all hut done. We're getting ready to clean out the office for next year's elalT at least to clean off one chair and the corner of a desk to give them a place to start. And so we leave you with the last pictures we could find in our files. ★★★★★★ 1 I� 184 it - Good old-fashioned KP over in tin Commons Balloting for Old Gold Beauty candidates Mather serves them tip ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P 18S i an Li to Mr. George Ilolines, faculty adviser, for all his guidance and assistance; Mr. Gwynne Weston from Waterloo En- graving and Service Company and Mr. Joe Schuy from Stewart-Simmons for their professional help and their patience: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollett, our photographers: .Mr. Harold Beckett from Kinfiskrnft; Mr. George ates. Old Gold Beauty Judge; Ensign Gladys Henderson and Lieutenant John Morris. Public Relations Officers for the I nited States .Navy and I nited States Army ir Corps, respectively : Mildred Holly and Marion Mayes, Bureau of Publications assistant and secretary, for answering all our question.- : a grand group of salesmen; ami a line staff. All the hours that have been spent in the making up of this hook have been worth it! . . The Editor Loyalty Song' Of 1S T. C. Dorothy McFarland,� 25. frank r. Hancock. Harvard’12. 4 pTjxgrju jo j. Oh! let the spir-it of State Teach-er s Col-lege £ -• ii J l?T - Lift our prais-es as of old; Sing of love, of 4-rir• Icy - al - ty and hon - or, Cheer for the pur-ple and tTTTJ gold. Rah! Rah'Rah! Watch us as we climb to fame and i mm. glo - ry, We are here for vie - to - ry, Tir r pi Oh, give a yell, Ho! as ev - er on we rr = go - o, Cheer for dear I. S. T. C.______________________ Copyright by Noble A Noble. Used by Permiftfiion. £ l ««r IBM TOPICAL INDEX A II Administration ............................ 23-25 Alembic ...................................... 5 Alpha Beta Gumma ........................... 118 Alpha Chi Epsilon .......................... 128 Alpha Delta Alpha .......................... 129 Alpha l hi Omega ............................ 82 Art .......................................... 52 Art League.................................... 53 II Baker Hall .................................. Ill, 115 Bartlett Hall................................ 108, 109 Bail.I ............................................ 152 Baseball .................................... 178, 179 Basketball .................................. 172. 173 Beta Alpha Epsilon ................................. 57 Beta Beta Bela ..................................... 73 Biology Club........................................ 71 Blue Key ........................................... 80 Bonr.l of Control.................................. 166 Bureau of Alumni Affairs ......................... 26 Bureau of Publications ........................... 26 Bureau of Religion Activities ................... 27 Bureau of Research ............................... 27 i: Campus t-H .................................. 82 Campus School......C......................... 29 Cheerleaders ............................... 181 Chemistry Seminar ........................... 71 College Chorus ............................. 151 College Eye ................................ 161 Commercial Department ....................... 51 Contemporary (fairs ....................... 77 l Deans.......................................... 22 Debate...................................... 155 Dedication..................................... I, 5 Delta Phi Delta .............................. 119 Delta Sigma Rho............................... 12 Delta Sigma Theta ............................ 85 Drama ................................... 156. 157 Handbook ................................... 165 Hamilton Club ............................... 12 Health Service ............................... 28 Home Economics Department .................... 63 T Clul............................................. 82 Industrial rt- Guild .............................. Inter-Fraternity Council............................. 133 Inter-Sorority Council .............................. 133 Iowa Teacher First.................................... 81 K Kappa Della l i ............................ 56 Kappa Mu Epsilon ........................... 67 Kappa Phi ................................. 8: Kappa Pi Beta lphn ........................ 58 Kappa Theta Psi ........................... 120 Kindergarten-Primary........................ 58 KXEI........................................ 50 I. Lambda Delta Lambda Lambda Gamma Nu Language Department 74 no 65 110. Ill 158, 159 i 151 72 Lutheran Students’ --octal ion M 67 Mathematics Department 31 Music Department 68 X 81 O Old Gfdd 162. 163 Orchestra 153 K Education Department ......................... 56 Elementary Clul............................... 57 Ellen Richards Clul........................... 61 English Department ........................... 60 Extension Bureau.............................. 28 F Faeiiltx ........................................ 33-50 Football ...................................... 168-171 Foreign lamguagc ('.bib ............................ 65 Fraternities and Sororities.................... 117-133 Future Business Leaders of America.................. 55 b Golden Ledger ........................... 55 Pen. The..................... Phi Chi Delta ............... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ....... Phi Sigma Epsilon ........... Phi Sigma Phi ............... Physical Education Clul ..... Physical Education for Men .. Physical Education for Women Pi Gamma Mu ................. Pi Omega Pi.................. Pi Phi Omega................. Pi Tuu Phi .................. Pi Theta Pi.................. Placement Bureau ............ President's Message.......... Prowl, The................... Purple Arrow ................ 161 86 90 131 122 72 70 71 76 51 123 121 125 29 23 165 81 r p«M t � t Science Clui.................................... ”3 Seerlcy Hall ............................. 112, 113 Seniors .................................... 89-105 Sigma Alpha lotu................................ 09 Social Science Department ...................... 0 Social Science Honor� .......................... 77 Stowaway ....................................... 8. Student Council ........................... 30. 31 Student Welfare Committee....................... 2‘ T Tnu Sigma Delta................................120 Teaching Department ....................... 8. T9 Theta Epsilon .................................. 81 Theta Camilla Nu.............................. 127 Torch and Tassel ............................... 80 r l lilted Student Movement .................... 81 V V. O.V. Sigma Phi .......................... 121 w W. A.A. Council............................. 71 We-ley Foundation Student Council............. 80 Wesley Player� ................................ 86 Westminster Student Council................... 87 Who's Who................................ 111-117 omen’s Chorus ............................. 68 Women’s League............................ 32, 33 Xanlio ...................................... 132 FM« 192 ☆ Faculty and Administration Directory Abbott, Roy I - 36 Professor ( Biology Aitchisnn, Alison, 36 Professor of Geography Anderson, Mary CM 36 iui� lant Professor of Teaching Arey, Amy I'.. 36 Associate Profe� � or of Education II Barker. Olive I... 36 ln� tructor in Voice Hailey. C. II.. 36 Head of the Art Department Baum. Ru-sell Nm 36 Instructor in Piano Heard. .Marshall R.. 23 Registrar Hirkhead. Jane. 36, 68 Instructor in Voice Hoardmun. Benjamin, 23 Hu� iue� Manager Hock, Madge. 111 Director of Baker Hall Brown, A. F ., 36. 131 Professor of Kdueation Hruggrr. Fllisebeth. 36 Instructor in Teaching and Director of the Nursery School BiifTuiii. Hugh S.. 36 Profe—or of F'duration Huxhaiini, Katherine. 36 Ami stunt Professor of Faiglish C Cable, F'uinieit J.. 36 Professor of Kiirtli Science and Head of Science De|� artmcnt Caldwell, Mary P„ 36 Assistant Professor of Teaching Campbell, Sadie B„ 22.21 Dean of Women Charles, John W., 36, 36 Professor of Education Cole. Agne« B„ 38 Avistant Professor of Art Cole. Fddon E.. 23 Superintendent of Buildings anil («rounds Condit. Ira S„ 38 Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus ('.onion. Corley A.. 38 Instructor in Art Cummins, Harry C., 38 Associate Proferor of Commercial Education, Emeritus II Dejungo. James J.. 38 Instructor in Music Education Denny, FI. C„ 38. 56 Professor of Falucation and Head of Department of Faluealion DePree. Mae. 112 Director of Seerlcy Hall Dickinson, rthtir. 38 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Dietrich. John F'„ 38 Instructor in Vrt Di cibes� . Margaret, 38 Assistant Professor of Teaching Durfee. Max U 38. 28 Health Director f: Erbe. Carl H., 38. 76, 77 Professor of Government V Eagan, W . B.. 38 Profe-sor of F'.uglish Fahrnev, Ralph R, 38 Vssociule Professor of History Fuller. A. C„ 26 Director of Bureau of luiuni Affair� G Gafliu. Myrtle F’„ 38, 54 Instructor in Commercial Edurution Getchell. Robert W, 38. 74. 75 Professor of Chemistry Goetch. E. W„ 29 Director of Placement Bureau Grant. Martin L.. 10 Assistant Professor of Biology II Haight, Mary E.. 110 Director of Lawlher Hall Hake. Herbert V„ 10 Assistant Profes-sor of Speech Halvorsou. eliu« 0.. tl Associate Professor of Faigli-h Hankamp. Gertrude. 10 Instructor in Education Hanson, Rose I.„ 10 Assistant Profeasor of Teaching Helff. Bernice Assistant Professor of Piano Hart. I. IE. 28 Director of Extension Division Hays, V. FI to Assistant Professor of Voire Helff. Bernice. Instructor in Teaching Henrikson, E. H, 40 Associate Professor of Speech Hersey. S. F’reemon. 10 Associate Profe«-or of Physic-, Emeritus Hill. Frank W„ 10, 21 Assistant Professor of iolin. iola. and Theory Hill. Sdmu 8., 10 Instructor in Teaching Holme� . George II.. 40, 26 Assistant Professor of Faiglish and Director of Bureau of Publications Holst. Ilamld IE. 40 Assistant Profe� � or of Voice Horns. John W„ 10, 53 Instructor in Art lltimi.-tou, Dorothy. 12, 21. 71 Assistant Profe-sor of Physical Education for Women Hunter. Mary B„ 12 � � ociate Profe-sor of F'conomic� £ I’a 193 4 Jurkson, Cyril I... 12 A� � oriiile Professor of Teaching Jordan. Ruth, 110 DiriM'ior of IVrixmiifl of bwlber Hall K Kad. Mli. W. 11 12 Professor of Physics Kearney, Dora E„ 12 Assistant Professor of Teaching KuofT. Gerald K.. 12. 27 Director of the Bureau of Religious Activities Koehring. Dorothy May, 12 Assistant Professor of Teaching Kurt . Kdwurd. 12 Professor of Violin and Composition and Head of the Department of Mu-ic Lambert. I.illian A., 12 Professor of English. Emeritus Lambert son, Floyd ., 12, 62. 85 Professor of Speech Laifu. C. W„ 12 Professor of Biology Lillehei. I. I... 42 Professor of French ami Spanish and Head of the Department of Foreign Languages . 1 Mantor. Edna. 12 Instructor in Touching Mantor. Marjorie, 12 Instructor in Teaching Martin. Eleonorc. 12 Instructor in Teaching Mayer. Forrest I... 44. 55 Instructor in Commercial Education McClelland. Agnes, II Instructor in Home Economics Mendenhall. I.. I... II Professor of Physical Education for Men and Head of the Department Merchant. F. I.. II Professor of Luliit and Greek. Emeritu Michel. Dorothy. II, 71. 72 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Miller. Edna ()„ II. 65 Assistant Professor of I ail in Moore. Maud. 44. 154 Instructor in Physical Education for Women !tr Nordly, Oliver M„ I I Instructor in Physical Education for Men Nelson. Martin J- 22 Dean of Faculty Nyholm. Elizabeth. II. 21 Instructor in Home Economics I Paine. Olive. II Assistant Professor of Teaching Palmer. Harold G- 41. 53. 56. 102 Assistant Professor of Industrial Art� l'att, Bertha I... 14 Professor of Art. Emeritus Paul. J. B.. 27 Director of Bureau of Research Peterson. Mama. I I As-ociate Professor of Teaching Plaelm. Erma B.. 11 Instructor in Teaching Pollock, nnabelle. II Assistant Professor of Teaching Price. Malcolm. 20 President of Iona Stale Teachers College II Rail. E. Grace. 16 Associate Professor of Teaching Rath. II. Earle. 16 Professor of Health Education Reed. Leslie L. 22. 21 Dean of Men Reninger. H. ill.ml. 16 Assistant Professor of English ami Head of the Department of Engli-li Rhodes, Joseph W.. 16 Instructor in Teaching Riebe. H. A- 16 Professor of Education Ritter. E. E.. 46 Professor of Teaching Robinson. K. Arthur, 16 Assistant Professor of English Robinson. George C„ 16, 76, 77 Professor of Government Rolilf. Ida C„ 16 Assistant Professor of English Ruegnitz. Rose Lena. 16 Assistant Professor of Piano Rtisscll. Myron. 46 Assistant Professor of Woodwind Instruments S Sage. L. U 46, 76. 77 Assoeintc Professor of Hislorv Sampson. G. W.. 16 Instructor in Organ and Piano Schaefer. Jo-efT, 16 Associate Professor of German Schneider, . O- 16. 53 Assistant Professor of Teaching Scott, Winfield. 18. 56 Professor of Agriculture Searight, Roland. 18 Assistant Professor of A ioliueello and Conducting .Short. Thelma. 18 Instructor of Physical Education for Women k.ir. R. .. 18. 55 Associate Professor of Commercial Education ami Acting Head of the Department Slacks. John R„ 18 Associate Professor of Rural Education Smith. May. 18 Associate Profe or. of Education Sorenson. Anna M., 18 Associate Professor of English Spooner, Catherine, 80 Social Director Star heck. Civile L.. 18 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Starr, Minnie. 18 Assistant Professor of Teaching l ««e 194 U Strayer. Hazel B.. IK. 60 Associate Professor of Speech Struhlc, Murguirette M.. IK Assistant Professor of Tcarhing Sutherland. Eli aheth. IK. 61 . «oriutr Proferor � f Home Er«iioinir� uml Head of the Department of Home Economic� T Terry. Selina M. 50. 6| Profeasor of English Thompson. M. K.. 50. 76, 77 Professor of Economic ami Head of the Department of Social Science Trimlde, If. C. 50, 67 Instructor in Matliematic. Tucker, F.lva, 50 Instructor in Tearhiiift Turner. Kululie, 50 Assist a ill Professor of Teaching r l It ley. Marguerite. 50 Associate Professor of Geography V Nan Engcn, Henry, 50. 67 Associate Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department of Mathematic. an Nw, Grace, 50. 72 V.sistant Professor of Physical Education for Women W Wagner. Guy, 50, 29 Associate Professor of Teaching and Director of Student Teaching AN atson. E. E„ 50 Professor of Mathematics Wellborn. F. W„ 50 Associate Profewor of History White, Dori� E.. 50, 72 Nssoriate Professor of Physical Education for Women hitford. laivsrence. 50 Instructor in Physical Kdiiculiou for Men W ilcox. M. J„ 50 Associate Professor of Education Wild, Monica H.. 50 Professor of Physical Education for Women ami Head of the Department irtli. Carl 50 Instructor in Brass Instruments and Theory fans 105 STUDENT DIRECTORY A lilintt. him Loiii� Cedar Falls Alilmtl. (lli.ii Intt■' Onid.i. S. Dakota Ackerman. Lavina Janet George Adam� . Shirley D.- - Crouton, 65. 181 Adkins Paul M. Feroold, 56, 67, 75. 82. 81. 90 A|ian. Kobcn Duane Ci'tlar Fall� Alilstrom. Jean J. - Relmond, 57. 98 MIu-im lit. Norma Elizabeth Wall Like. 57. 98 Alexander. Florence Lucille— Dumont I gyre. Pin His Ruth Waterloo Allen. Richard II. Dumont. 53. 90, 128. 133 Allman. (Gladys Marie lliimholdt. 58. 68. 85. 98 Anders. Janie. Douglas Des Moines, 168 Anders, Norma V. Dy.art nder en. Miriam Maxine Waterloo Anderson, udrimae Naomi Cellar Falls. 73. 71 Anderson. Mr� . Chry� tal I. Kolfe Vnderson. Florence Lorraine Fort Dodge. 81. 153 Vnderson, Harris Leonard Cedar Fall� . 153 Vnderson, llazel Zella Independence Auder-on. Jack Charles Waterloo Vudersou. Oscar Hraydeu —Greene. Anderson. Roger Cliarle. Arthur. 60. 90 Vnderson, Theodore Vino� Gilbert Anderson. Waller Kenneth Rippev, 67, 152 Vndres. Ralph Wayne Waterloo Andrew , Faina Josephine Waterloo Vndreu,. Jeanne Louise Melbourne, 55 Vnliker, Shirley Ruth Prim glia r, 120. 151 Vpplegate. Lorena May Della Archainhoult. Kldou Doaue Hampton, 182 Vrgnt-inger. Victor Eugene Harlan. 91). Ill Vrra-mith. Jean Vines, 72. 81, 127. 151. 181 Arthur. France. Jean Hampton. 120 Atirund. W ayne Orion Fort Dodge. 69, 152 Viisliu, lla Mae Shell Rock Vii-tiu. Max —Cellar Falls. 128 Vvelchas, Nick William Waterloo. 168 Axtcll, Marion Richard Waterloo. 130 Aylesworth, David Richard Sheldon II Halier, Charlene K. Stockton, IIL 56, 57. 90, 121. Ill Hainhridge, Delinar Wayne Raker. Jack Marvin Des Moines Raker. Mary Vnnette Cedar Rapid- Raker. Melvin Howard Mason City, 54, 55. 69, 90, 111 Raker. Meredith Vnne Steamboat Rock. 68 Raker. Richard Kluicr Minneapolis. Minn. Raker. Ronald Owen Cedar Fall- Raker. Kutli Jean Relmond. 119 Rakewell. William Cedar Falls Rallaulyne, Cliarle- R. De- Moines Rallautyne. Selby Des Moines, '8) Rallhagen. Rlam he Constance Nashua Rancroft, Rettv Cedar Falls. 126, 133 Raitdow, Arlene Adel 1 Denison Hangs, Darlene Vdell Dow Rank. Carol C. Cedar Fall� Rare. Loi- Vrlenc Independence. 65. 127 Rarkley, Neva Louisa Cowrie. 58, 68. 82. 85. 86. 98 Harlow, Willard Kugenc Waterloo Harnett, Rob Cedar Falls Barnett, Ruth Dale Greene Rarnliarl. Don C. Dixon. III.. 90. l;||. 168. 182 Rarrigar. Lois Arlyne Cedar Fall-. 56. 68. 152 Harry. David George Relmond. 53. 131. 182 Rartholow, John Alpheo Vale. 85 Hartley, Margery Lee Lauren� , 58. 127 Rauman. Louis Herman Waterloo Raiimgaiiuer. Famice Mary Cedar Fall-. 56. 62. 155 Bean, Margaret Mae Waterloo, 56 Bean, Phylli� Nadene Lauren� , 68 Realty. Kenneth K. Edgewood. 90. 178. 182 Reck. June V irginia Royal, 57 Heckman, Joyce Darlene Hampton, 65. 153 Reckner. Berdcan Clear Lake. 119 Beer. VV iniord De Wayne Rutland Heilke, Gene Ivan Wapello. 129 Bell. Irene Mabel W illiam� Hellork, Cyril Thomas River Forest. III.. 168 Render, Ruth Kathryn Brandon. 57 Hencdetti. Vlhert Naperville. IIL 131, 168 Bennett, Charles Rockwell Cit%. 67, 85. 86, 90, 128. Ill Rennett. Charlotte Rockwell City, 56, 71, 72. 73. 74, 85. 86. 154 Ben«on. Maryann Vlden. 58 Benson. Rohcrl Elmer Waterloo Benson. V irginia Des Moine� , 58. 85. 90 Bercsford. Helen Lorene Garrison, 58 Rergee. Harvey S. V inton Rergfald. Mr� . Ardi� Duello Clarion Bergstrom. Kathryn E. Ogden. 57. 85 Bergstrom. Marly- Krog Cedar Falls Rernau. Ida Marie Weil Rend Berryman. Marion C. Waterloo Berlin � � . Joyce Marguerite Sioux Rapid-. 65, 152 Bertram. Mary Jean I ret on Bet . George Thomas Maynard Ridne. Howard O. Northwood, 90 Bicrliaum, Hubert V.- -Gamavillo, 85 Birchard. Carl W il� on Cellar Falls Birenbaum. W illiam Marvin Waterloo. 62. 128, 151 Black. Hazel Marie Wavcrly Blakely. Gladys VI in ini Ca� tana, 58 Blazer. Mary Elizaheth Ottumwa Bliesmer, Emery P.— Alvord. 56. 67. 85. 128 Block. Lorraine Marie Steen, Minn.. 57 Bloomer, Richard F. — Rio. III.. 131 Rlumeyer, Ru-sell George, 87 Rohzin. Ruth Helen Cedar Fall� . 86 Bock, Daniel K. Chicago. IIL 90, 178 Rock. Dorothea Vugust Dubuque Roelilje. Eunice Florranie Sheffield, 68. 81 Rochljc, Irma Vrlynne - Sheffield, 68, 84 Roc� � , Thelma Louisa Hawkeye Rogard. Norma Mae Rciiwick. 57 Boies. Herbert W'inthrop, 85 Roller, Mary Lamere Wuverly, 58, 98 Rollhoefcr. Wanda Martha Huierhill. 56, 57, 81, 98 Holton, Shirley V.- Cedar Fall� Hong. Lucille Mae Cherokee Boose. Beverly Ann Callender Rortz. Beverly Vim Callender, 58. 85 Bossmun. Marcella Ruth Cedar Fall� , 57, 98 Bo-worth, Bonita Margaret Algona Rotfael, Marjorie M. Monona, 51 .55. 56. 81. 83. 90, 121 Roth well. I.oi- M. - Canton, S. l)ak., 58, 90 RottorlT. Rohcrl Madi-on Derby Rourqiiin. Beatrice Geneva, 56. 61. 90, 121 Bowen, Keith Edward — Casey Bowen. Richard William Cedar Fall� , 73, 71. 128, 168. 182 Bowers. Maxine Li V unite Maleom, 55 Royd, Franci� Virgil Livermore, 54, 67, 128 Royd. Morris Kent Stanhope, 171 Boyington. Richard Dale Iowa Fall-, 128 Boy le. Billie M. Sue City. 58 Bov Sell. Marie Fli aheth Morning Sun. 56. 61, 62. 65, 86 Brace. Dori� Lucille Union Brandenburg. Calvin Carl Tripoli, 132 Brechbiel, Mynia Vale. 85 Brenni'ckr, Lillian Lenore Mason City Brennerke. Marian Jeanne Marshalltown. 58, 82 Bridcn. Don C. Cedar Tails Bridge, Mary Helen Waterloo, 57 Bridge, Patricia Jean Cedar Rapid', 58. 123 Briggs. Pauline Sutherland. 98. 120 Brinkman. Garland Lyle klemnie Britt, Audrey Barbara Waterloo Bro, Leona Marie kimhallton. 83 Bro. Manville kimhallton. 71. 75, 81. 85. 132. Ill Bromander, Kllen E vonne Sloan. 58 Bronner. Betty Jane Davenport. 72. 123. 153 Brook . Bette Beruadinc Nines. 65 Brook . Dale Leroy Waterloo Brooks, Patrieia Nun Iowa Falk Broshar. Joan kathrxn Waterloo, 54. 55, 56, 125, 133. 144 Brown. Blanche Cedar Falls, 58« 98 Brown. Betty Louise kirk man. 57 Brown. Elite Cctlar Falls Brown, Dorothy Jean Guttenluirg, 58. 68 Brown. Lucy Jane Paullina Brundage. Dale Lichty Waterloo Bruiitvolil. Ylema Marjorie llanlontown Brvan. Barbara Jean Hampton Buck. Bernicce Betty Melbourne, 90. 121. 133, 151 Buek, Virginia Marie AVestside, 65 Budlong. Mary M. Cedar Falls, 98 Bundy. Lester William Cedar Falk Bunkof'ke, Shirley laikota Burbank. Ver Dene Dorothy Waterloo Burehland. Mice Berniere Gilman, 58. 98 Burgie, Harvey N intou. 90 Burk. W i11 iain (). rar Rippey Burke. William Franklin Waterloo, 129 Biirman. kalhryu Margaret Waverly Burns. Evelyn Bulb Marion Burnside. June Hope Waueoma Burow. Sylvia N. Battle Creek. 65. 68. 154 Burl. Betty- Ainsworth. 58. 61 Butler. Shirley N erlee Liscomb, 65 Buxton, Edward Byers Waterloo Bye, Dorothy Arlene Scarvillc, 58. 61. 83. 98 € Cabooii, Burgette Nona Monona. 56. 57. 98 Calaban, Paul Francis PoMville, 132 Calkins. Russel Crosby Cedar Falls. 69 Camarata, ugu t I.avene Cedar Falls. 168. 174 Campbell, Belli Waterloo Campbell, Ruth Claire -Chicago, III.. 118 Cannon. William Rliett Melbourne, 83 Cuntreli, Nadine Elaine Postville Carey, John E. Waterloo. 130, 160 Carlsen, Evelyn Rose Laurens. 58 Carlson, Adeline Marie Paton. 57. 68 Carlson. Elizabeth Sophia Lanyon. 57. 68 Curliou, June-.ilice Sioux City. 125, 133 Carolus, A iolet Marie Buekiiigham. 58. 98 Carrolhers. llene Mabel Manchester, 58 Carter. Harry Milford —West Union. 69, 90, 152 Casey, Donnahellc Anne Cedar Falls, 53, 71. 75, 81 Ciithcart, Frances Eileen Rockwell City, 57 Ghallgrcn. Ruth Marks Harcourt, 57 Chambers. Mary Lou LaPorte City Chapin, Anna Louise Cedar Falls Chaplain. Betty Jean Cedar Falls. 122 Chaplin. Lois Irene Iowa Falls. 85. 86. 90 Chapman. Iva Ccvilia Blairsburg. 8t Chccthani. Shirley Ann Crest on, 125 Christensen. Paul Gilbert — Waterloo Christensen, Phylli Ann Grinnell. 58 Christensen. Ruby Luella Waterloo, 58 Christensen. . Jean Cedar Falls. 58. 81. 85. 86. 98 Christian. Lois Mae Roland. 58. 68 Christiansen. Barbara Jeanne Lolirville, 57 Christiansen. James Woodrow Avoca. 81, 90. 131. 132. 115. 168. 182 Christy, Ruby Ellen Garrison Church. Beverly Jane Allison. 57. 68. 81 Church, Kenneth Bay Muscatine. 130. 133. 170 Clancy. Isabelle Ptak Clinton Clapp. Airgini.i Kac Cedar Bapids. 121 Clark. Alice Miriam Lake A iew. 58. 68 Clark. Craig Old Waterloo. 130 Clark, Dorothy E. Waterloo, 56, 67, 91. 124 Clark, George Cedar Falk, 67. 152, 154 Clark. Glen— Dundee Clark. Luvajcan -Cedar Falk. 121 Clark. Verna M. Dundee. 91. 152. 153 Clarke. Irene Jeamiete LaPorte City Claude. Phyllis Jane W ooktoek Clcmniensen. Harvey Dwayne W aterloo, 131. 170. 174 Cleveland. Shirley Louise Cedar Falk. 56. 62. 76. 77, 80. 81. 81. 91. 121. 115. 155 Clock. Mildred June Geneva, 58, 98. 121 Closson. Mary katherine Waterloo Clow, Hohert Blake Waterloo Cole. Dori. M.— Cedar Falk. 81. 120 Cole. Francis John Cedar Falls Cole, Leonard Ward Je up Cole, Ruby A. Cedar Falk. 90. 12 1 Cole. Wayne Stanley Slater, 56. 62. 76. 77, 85 Collinge. Colburn A erne Cedar Rapids, 85 Cokou, Ekie I.orine Des Moines, 53. 125 Colville. W illis Cedar Falls. S3. 128 Connolly, Paul James Moutirello, 132 Conrad, Mnrise May Independence Cook, Carol L. Miles, 57. 98 Cooper, Anna Darlene Boone, 57. 81 Cooper, Earlene Morrison, 58, 68. 82 Copeland. Mr . Phyllis Lyons Waterloo Corey, Claudia Louise Des Moine . 58 Courtney. Donald Foster What Cheer Cowles. Maxine L. Waterloo. 56. 91. 124, 133 Coyle, Gertie Lou Olloscn Cozad, Marilyn Jean Waterloo Cray, Winnifred Zoa Chester. 55, 64. 121 Cross. Theodore Bvlaiul Cedar Falls. 51. 55. 91. 128, 145 Crouch. Buth Evelyn Cladhruok Crouse, Shirley Ann Paullina. 58 Crowston. Josephine A. Cedar Falk. 98 Cuddy, Virginia Clarke Sheldon, 58 Culbertson. Mary Rockford. 119, 160 Cullinin, Dolores M. Grundy Center. 61 Cumpston. Duane Charles Adel Cunningham, Agues Janet Volga Cunningham, Jean Ann Boone, 123 Curry. Jeanette E. Brndgate Curtis. Charlotte Cherokee. 61, 71. 9| Cut-hall. Robert James Waterloo. 91, 179. 182 Cut'haw. Lowell Junior Waterloo I� Dagon, James E. Hillsboro. III. Dahlho, Bruce Edward Sutherland, 56. 67. 75. 91, 152 Dailey, Shirley Mae Sioux Rapid-, 72, 81 Dale, Earleen Miuneota. Minn. Dal I man, Charles William Waterloo Daly. Margaret Patrieia Newton. 122, 151, 181 Daniel , Donna Jean Blairsburg, 58 Daniel . Marjory Faye Grundy Center Daiisdill. Lois Marie Thornburg, 98 Darland. Jack LeMar Minneapolis. Minn. Davis. J. Darwin Eldoru, 131, 170 Davis. Wayne Lime Springs. 81, 91, 128 Day, Jim Evard Waterloo Dean, Doris Marshalltown. 56, 61. 91 Deane. Dorothy A. Cresco, 72, 122. 151 £ P.«c 197 Dear horn. Normal Paul Rock alley, 69, 91, 152, 154 Dell Dirlj Lee -Alvord. 152 Dempewolf, Irene Faye Cn; co Denk, John Frederick Elgin. III.. I TO Denny. John It.- Cedar Fall . 55. 128 Derflinger. Robert Grant Waterloo DeSIoovcr, cnlu Marie W aucomu De rics, Lorraine E. Steamboat Rock, 62. HI. 91 Diekiuann. Darline Mae W aterloo l)iek-on. A. Kluine .Menlo, 61, 86 Diei. Dean W. W apello Dierenfiebl, Charles Herbert Waterloo Dill� . Irma Winifred Waterloo Dilly. Kenneth Galen Aldington. 91. I7H. 181. 182 Diltnicr, Mae E. Cole-burg. 58. 82. 86 Ditliner. W ilnia M. Cole-burg. 57, 82. 85. 98 Doan. Joan O. Fidora. 91. 153 Dobson. Wanda Marie Nora Springs DodiL Dolore- Colo, 57. 98. 122 Dolan. Irene Violet Calmar, 84 Dolerirh. Joe Frank Mystic, 91. 128 Donier, Eunice Faye Springv ille Donovan, Albert Dwight Waterloo Donovan, Robert William Waterloo Doolittle. France- May da Story City. 58. 82. 123. 181 Dorow, Hilda Eloise Garner. 58. 99 Dorsey, Mary K. Rockwell Doyle. Jo.-eph Thomas Waterloo Dralle. Keith Albert Greene. 67. 85 Dre--elhau-. Carl New Alhin, 53 Dmla. Dorothy Anne Belle 1’laine Duitscher, Maxine Lois Clarion, 58. 81. 99, 122 Duke. Hnmouu Waterloo Dukek. Evelyn Ruth Marion. 57 Duncan. Devota Marie Cre-co. 58. 68. HI Duncker. W arren George Chicago. III.. 131. 172 Dunn. Francis Earl Jr. Manchester, 69. 152. 153 Durey. Phyllic Jean Huron. S. Dak.. 99. 126 Duteher, Donald George Cedar Fall . 172 Dutton, George Frederick - Algona. 62. 128. 155 Dykstra. George Hairm Hawarden Dy-art, Mary Louise Melbourne. 126 Dyson. Hilda Pearl Webster K Eason. Oliver Warren Waterloo Easier, Marvin Er-ie Cedar Falls Kind. Ethel Waterloo. 61. 74. 75. 91 Ehcl. Stanley Taylor Waterloo Kherliue, Dora Jean George Ebert. W ayne Ebb� Blairstown, 69. 91. 152 Eby. Mr . Blanche E. -Cedar Fall� Eddy, Eugene Sack Waterloo Edgertnu, Jeanette Claudia Cedar Fall-. 91 Edward-. R. Margaret Cedar Fall-, 119, 154 Cell-. Bill l.eroy -Cedar Falls Klirig. iaAoimc Elaine Waterloo Eiscle. Alvin Barnes City Elflman, Henry Gerald Raymond Eller, Lavomie Esther RadelilTe. 99, 123 Ellerhrock. Marjorie Claire lledrick. 58. 99 Elli . Harriet Jane Nora Spring . 72. 85 F.lli� , Lynn Milford Cedar I'.dl- Ellison, Hubert Charles Fredericksburg Enahnit. Belly Mae Clear Like Euliebl. Robert Earl Ft. Dodge, 87 Eugcl-on. Eleanor Theresa Hubbard. 58 Engliauftcu. Arlene C. Gull Engstrom. Arili- Arlee Humboldt, 58. 99, 122 Eiig-trom, Genevieve Humboldt. 91 Ent .. John Mutilius W aterloo Fill .. IVggy E. Waterloo. 64, HI). 81, 91. 119. 136. 145 Erich-on, Rojeun E. Miles, 99 Eric-on. Janie- Basil Manson. 54. 55, 69, 85, 154 Erpebliug. Marie O. Algona Er-land. E. lolita De� Moine- E-moil, Betty Jane AA aterloo Euchncr. Richard Paul AA aterloo. 13U Evans. Anna May W ebster City, 57 ¥ l agan. Harriett Geneve Cedar Fall-. 122 Fagerlind, Paul Stanley Waterloo Fairlie. P. Auljeanno W averly, 153 Fallon. Pauline Hannah Cedar Fall-, 81. 92 Farlow, Fay G. Chicago, 111.. 58. 92. 119 Farman. Donna Jean Sun Prairie. AA i-.. 58 Farnsworth. Irveuc L. - Primghar. 123. 162 Furstrup. Harriet Exira. 85 Faust. France. Ann Waterloo. 55. 56, 62, 81. 155 Fidcher. Deward I).— AVuterloo Fellow.-, Jean Marie Janesville Feuimore, Marjory Loi- Numa, 58 Fenner. Mrs. Margaret Alice Cedar Fall- Ferguson, Barbara Cedar Fall-, 120 Ferguson. Jean Brown Cellar Fall . 56. 62. 120, 133, 155 Ferris, Robert Roy Rutland, 85, 86 Field, Lois A. Hawarden. 99 Findley, Robert Earl Des Moines, 85 Fischer, Florence Clara Granville. 81 Fischer, Fred G. W averly. 53. 92 Fischer, Grace O. Me-scrvey Fisher, Davida Belle Ainsworth. 57. 99 Fisher. Frances Mae Waterloo Fisher, Geraldine Beruiece — Thompson Fitchiier. Mary Alice Anllimi Flanders. Mark AA’ilson Waterloo Flat hers. Reha Gaile Melbourne. 65, 68 Flenimig, Elaine Naomi Renwick. 58. 85. 125 Flieiler. Donald E. Waterloo, 130 Flinders, Betty Anne Sutherland. 97 Flood. Helen Jcane Cedar Fall- Flv nn. (Tapitolia -Annello West Chester, 121 Fort, Lloydene DeF.lla Des Moines Foss, Charlotte Ann Belmoud Foster, Betty Julia AA aterloo. 55. 121 Foster, George Clark Cedar Falls, 130 Ko-ter, Bex Bentley Cedar Fall . 130 Fouchek. Pauline Marjorie Iowa City Fox, Beverly Joyce La kola, 99 Fox, Darlene Jesup, 119. 181 Fox, Jim Waterloo. 170. 174, 182 Fox. Mary Patricia Waterloo Fralim. At. Ann Kiron. 99. 127. 181 Frand-cii. Kathleen Mae Carwin Fraudsen, Wilma Jean- Carwin. 57 Frank. Barbara Pauline Fenton. 57. 68 Frat ke, Marie G. Je-up. 119 Frazier. Lynn Ernest Iowa City. 176. 182 Frederick, Alice Lucille Marion. 58. 152 Frederick. Lois Irene Marion. 82 Freeman. Elaine C. Boxholm. 57, 68. 85 Freh-e. Pauly no Waterloo Fritzel. Marly A. Grundy Center Frogg. Grace Evelyn Crystal Like Fry, Robert Paul Naperville. III. Frye. Archie Win. Melcher, 85 Frye. Beatrice A dele Independence, 68 Fuller. Croydon Taylor Cedar Falls Funke, Bette Keanime Greeley Fyler. Mari.in Ida Charles City. 55. 64. 81 a (Jaer. Helen Lay on Cedar Falls. 126 Gaffney, Peggy Cedar Falls, 126 Galloway, Genevieve Grace Cedar Full . 125 Cuppa. Bcrmidinc M. Emmetshurg, 84 Carhar, Pauline 1C nth Cedar Fall� , 126 Curd, Wayne Blis------Sioux City, 132 Gardner, Mary L. Charles City Garrett. Carol Lucille AVuterloo, 65, 81, 125 paKr I9B V r Casser. Elynor Jean W atrrloo. 125 Cate� , Ralph Emery Waterloo Geirk, Jack Pomeroy, 132 George. Beverly Belli June-ville Ceorite, Ada Marie Knife Cercie.-. Glenn Richard Monlieello. 92, 132. 133. 170, 176. 181. 182 Cezon. Hiram Graiulville Gibson, Belle W alerloo. 120. I 15 Gibson. Florence Lillian Je-up Gilherl. Dean Conrad Cherokee Gilder-leeve. Mildred Irene Gilbert. 68 Gilmore, Dnroihy Louise Cedar Rapid- Girach. Bill Waterloo, 129 Cihson. Florence Lillian Je-np Gilbert. Dean Cherokee-, 151 Gildersleeve. Mildred Irene Gilliert, 58 Gilmore. Dorothy Louise Cedar Rapid- Girseh, Bill Janie- Wulerloo Gjcr.-tad, Lucille Thelma Coldfield Gleason. Donna Lou Ce lar Fall-, 62 Gleason. Kathryn Melva Cedar Fall-. 126 God-ey. Belle Jean Sloan Colinvatix. Lois Marie Waterloo. 81. 119 (kilobit. .Mary Stella .Manilla Goodwillie. Eugene Dougla- Oak Park. III. Gore. Warren . Jefferson, 128. 115. 152 Go-line. Ralph Km or-on Waterloo Co--. Eileen Rose Oxford Gardv. Bernita Maxine Waterloo Grange. Dora nee Samuel Mason City Granger. irgie Mosby -West I nion. 153. 151 Grave . Mary Elaine Rolfe. 57, 61. 68, 81. 86. 87. 99 Gruvcscn. Erma Irene Cedar Fall- Gray. Ba-il I).— Bu� «ey, 77, 87. 130, 176, 182 Gray, E. Margaret Osceola, 121 Greene. Loris Carol Columbus Junction. 151 Greenlee. Marilyn Council Bluff-. 58. 125 Grell. Yclinadcen Thelma Ventura. 152 Grcmmeln. Kathryn Ruth Waterloo. 126 Greve, Ardyoe Arlcen Melvin. 56, 57, 85, 99 Griffin. Kenneth Neil Jamo-town, N. Dak.. 170 Grifliih. Donald E. Burlington, 131 Grifhorst. Norman Junior kunuwha Grim, Norma Claudine Winfield. 152. I5t Grimes, Helene Mae — Waterloo Grinnell. Mrs. Helen Lucille Dindcrton Griswold. Josephine E. Tama. 57. 99. 121 Grocnevdd, erna nn Aplington Grossnuum. irgil Charle� Charles City Grow, Shirley Marie Council Bluff-. 56. 81. 99, 121, 151 Grulier, Leslie R. W aterloo Grundmeicr, Emma Jane- Lost Nation. 53. 181 Guenther, Audolph John Denver, 129 Culdager, Ruth Aliee Veklcy. 57 Gustafson. Hazel C. Mason City Cutknecht. Gene Charle- Cedar Fall- 11 Harh, Mildred Vim Marshalltown Haekharth, Phylli� A Lena Dows liackharth. Winston Philip Hampton Hacketl. Donald Gordon Waterloo. 160. 165 Hade. Clco May Harcourt, 57, 85, 99 Hadenfeldt, Robert William Marengo, 171 llageman, Rohert Karl Elgin. III.. 171 liagge, Lauren Leroy Red W ing. Minn., 171 llaglmul. Rudolph Conrad Sioux City H.ikemau. W ayne Rodney Sutherland Hall. Bernieee Edna Whiling. 57, 72 Hall. Janie.- Nrthur Cre-co I lallem-. Mary Louise Orion. 111., 8 1. 119, 152 lialterman, Ruth rleiic Roland. 99, 123. 181 Halverson, Lolas Elizabeth Conde, S. Dak., 72. 81. 127 llalvorsou. Marvel E. Ledyard. 58. 99. 12 L 181 Hammetter. I.eota Sumner. 121 Hump-on. Dorothy Elaine Terrill llamlorf. Maxine Laurine Melbourne Hanna. Ruth Franeep .Spencer, 57. 123 llannau. Gludys Elizabeth Cedar Fall- Han-el. rlene Dorothy Manchester. 56. 57 Hansen, Charle- Manchester. 153 llan-eii. Dori- I.orenc Mni|uokela, 57. 99 Hnii-i-ii. Eloi-e Marguerite Cedar Fall- Hansen. Cladene May Truer. 61. 62 Hansen. Margaret Noersga.nl Cedar Falls, 69. 120, 152. 153 Huiim-ii, Miriam Fern Cedar Fall-. 120 Hansen, Robert Carl Waterloo, 130 Hausen, Wilma Mae Primghur, 57 Hanson, Elli- George—Callender, 85 Hanson, Mae Miriam Waterloo Hanson, Orpli.i Janet Rluir-hurg Han-on, Phylli- Bernieee Callender. 58. 85 Harder. Esther M. Avoca. 57. 99 Hardman. Harold Bruee W aterloo Hardy, Leonard Janie- Greene Harken. Marianne Aplington, 65. 68. 153 Murker. Betty West I nity. Ohio Harper, Dolorita F. Waterloo Harper. Yvonne Margaret! Batavia, 58. 68 Harrington. Marilyn Pauline Cedar Fall� Harris, George Taylor Waterloo llarri.-. Robert Edward Waterloo Harris, Roger Lang Cedar Falls llarri-. Walter John William-burg. 128 Hart, Dorothy Hiimholdl Hartman. By dine L. W aterloo, 56. 61 Hartman. Kenneth Fore-t Waterloo. 77,92 llurt.-uiker. Tracy Artesia, Calif., S3 Huscli, Ardyth Sae City. 58, 100, 121, 1.51 Hass, Margery B. McGregor, 58. 68, 100, 151 Hatter, Betty Lou Miller-burg. 57 Huvlirhck. Loui- F. Monlieello, 128 Hawk-. Dorothy Mae Perry. 72 Hawley. Laura Lee Olin. 58 Heaton. .Mary flintier ilcig. Barbara K. Worthington, Minn., 72, 181 lleikcn, Irene M. Monlieello. 57. 85, 100 Heilman. Doris' Elaim- Holstein Hein. Gail F. Boone Heinz, Helen Mae Ackley llei-e. Margaret Irma Shell Bock Heuinieii. Margie luiNern Blair-hurg llenkle, Doris If ill It Montezuma Henrieksen, Elizabeth I.— King-led, 53 Henry. Harriett Ann Cresco, 72. 122, 151 Hen-el, Harold Ed Mexamler. 65 Herbert. Mr-. Pauline lhec Waterloo Herman. Joel Gustave Buckingham, 132. 176 Herman. Kenneth Jay Buckingham. 132 Hermann. Edgar Warren Waterloo, 130 Hermann, Mildred Phylli- Madrid Herrmann. James Gladhrook He—e. Dorothy June Yale, 58. 85. 86 Hetfield. Mina Loi- Columbus. 65. 86. 87 I fey r n. Robert Donald laingworthy Heyenga. Calvin W . Stout High. Jean Louree Grundy Center, 100 High. Rohert Bruce Grundy Center, 128 Hight-hoe, Clarence Cecil Cedar Falls, 73, 71. 177, 182 Hiler. Joyce Eileen Cowrie. 57 Hill. Marcella R. New Hartford Hill. Margaret nu Fort Dodge. 71, 100 Hilton. Betty Anne Cedar Full� Hite. Yerl John Truer Hoag, Evclync Virginia Waterloo Hodge, Betty uu Borkwell Hoelzen. Elmer Herbert Burlington Hoeniuun, Rudolph Carl Adair. 171 lloemaiin. Victor II. Newell Page 199 Hodman, Connie A. - Worthington, Minn� 72. 80. 81. 92. 127. 146, 154 liolTniun. Jean Lucille Manilla, 57 Hogan. Jerry II. - Kenosha, VV i-. Hogan. Margaret Jean Dougherty, 81 Ilogonson. George Itennetl Itelinoiul Hogeu-on. R� . e II. Belinond. 100 lloleonih. Kathryn Mae- Correctionville. 57 Holdiman. Eugene rllmr Dunkerton Holland. Elizabeth V. Viues Hollawav, Betty Jane Fort Dodge Holm. Mary Jane—Britt. 100 Holmes. June Vnne Cedar Fall-. 121 Holst. Marlin Thorvuld Cellar Fall . 55, 68, 85. 151 Holthv. Mnrv Helen Maxwell. 57. 68. 82 Holthau . Lellia M. Earlville. 57. 81. 82. 85. 86. 92. 100. 154 Hook. Marion Parkersburg, 120 Hoover. Mr . Hazel Yvonne—Maquoketa, 58. 85. 100 llorgen.GI.nl II.- Tipton 7S -6 Horn. Margaret Jean Tipton. 65 Ho-kin. Gwyequettn Cedar Fall-. 68. 153 Hoskins. Betty Jean Wilton Junction Houston. I.in-ille I'atrieia — Dunlap. 56. 67, 73, 71. 81. 92 Hover-ten. Hazel Jenora Boland. 85, 122 Howard. Clari—a W aterloo Howard. Marjorie Jean Dayton, 57 llowerter. Beverly Jean Woolstock. 58. 122 Hoyt. John G. Ile� Moines. 171 Hither. Lorraine Linda Lawler Hud-on. Warren Lee Waterloo. 92 Hiieuekc. Vera Lu Grange, III.. 58 Hughe . Katherine Clear Lake Hughe . Margaret nn -Cedar Fall-, 162 Hughe . Mary Klizahetli Waterloo Hughe . Nyh-ne Janice Shell Work. 64. 65 Huibregt-e. Lucille Marianne Monlirrlln Hull. Marilyn Jeanc Cherokee. IW. 123 Humphrey-, Hiehard William Waterloo Humphry, Kenneth II. Waterloo. 130 Hunt, Lois Winifred -Oelwein H upper!, Bulh Klizahetli Waterloo llurlhiit. Mary Jean Waterloo, 68. 121, 153. 181 Hutchens, Marjorie Marie .New Providence, 58, 85, 100 Hyde, Arlys Jane Ventura Hyde, Betty laivonue Correetionville, 58. 85 Hynds, Patricia Ann Bradgatc. 58 Jeuk . June M. Lanioni, 53 Jensen, Folmer E. tlantic Jensen, Esther Rose Vnne Cedar Fall Jensen. Milo Nelson Waterloo, 92 Jensen, Rojean Garwin, 57. 100 Jensen. V dun Virginia Kiinluilltown. 65, 85 Jindrieh. John Joseph Swaledale, 53. 92. 178. 182 Joen-, Mary Dolores Davenport Joerger, inrent Charle Mta ista Johansen. Norman Brohn Clinton. 131. 171. 182 Johns. Martha Kileen Cherokee. 65, 120 Johnson. Bonnie Gayle Guernsey, 57 Johnson. Claudia Cheney Cedar Fall- Johnson. Elmer Lavern Woverly, 85, 92. 128 Johnson, Eugene Raymond Belinond, 69. 128. 152 Johnson, Kunette Lucille Vlbert City, 58. Hit). 151 Johnson, Faye Helen Violet Pocahontas Johnson. Francis William Waterloo Johnson, Irene Vgueihu Janesville Johnson, Jean Marolyn Chicago. III.. 72. 181 Johnson, Loi- Vnna tirelia, 58 Johnson. Maxine Byrdena («rand Junction. 58. 100 Johnson, Melba Carol Dike Ring-led Belinond. 75. 128 Naperville. 128. 181 Union. 56. 64. 73. 74. 75, 92 Cedar Falls Ma-on City. 57. 100, 119, Johnson, Mildred Marie Johnson, Roger Christie Johnson, Rti-sell Edwin Johnson, Ruth Erlene Johnston, June Kileen Johnston, Lorraine Ruth 153 Johnston. Mary Ethel West Liberty. 57. 100 Joine-, Lome K. Peterson. 55 Jolly. Lucille E. Waterloo Jones, David Edward Iowa City. 131. 132 Jones, Janie Elmer Mason. W i . Jones, Marvel J. Hnwkeye. 65. 68, 73. 74. 84 Jones. Mary Ella Ira. 60. 61. 77. 81. 92. 116. |61 Jones, Richard W . Marshalltown, 53 Jones, Ruth Arlene Ma-on City. 58. 92 Jones, Ruth Ellen Sutherland. 58. 68. 100. 125 Jordan. France- Jane Waterloo Jordan. Harriet Pauline- (Hidden. 53 Jorgensen. Doris Kogcuc hiinhullton. 85 Jorgensen. Krling Sejr. Cedar Falls. 154 Jorgensen. Norma June Guthrie Center. 57, 100 Jucl. Janet Irene Truer, 57, 68, 85. 100 Jungferman, Ardis R. Battle Creek. 58 Jungfernian. Marcelline Battle Creek. 51. 55. 92, 127, 133 Jundcrmcier, Neoma F. I.edvurd. 86 linrie, Don H. Modale Jngehretson, Dorothy Alma Thornton. 58. 100 Ingwersen, Vera Jeanette Mile Ireland, Robert L. Oskaloo-a Isemingcr. Neva L. Hudson. 55 Isle, Katheryne Jayne Belle Plaine Is-akoff, Martha Sioux City Ivorsen, Jim Keith Vine Iverson. Delnui Agnes — Jewell, 58, 100 Iverson, Dorothu Lee Marshalltown. 58 Iverson. Rosiliml Jean Stanhope. 58. 68. 100 J Jackson. Mary Louise Rockwell Jacobia, Carol June Post ville Jacobin, Loraync Postville Jacobs, Lorraine E. Monticcllo Jacobs, Mildred Lucille Monticcllo Jahnson. Stuart Cecil Fredericksburg, 132 James. Hazel Vudry Storm Lake Janssen, Leonard Frederick Pomeroy, 132 Janssen. Mildred Faye- Vekley Jaspers, Loi Elizabeth Steamboat Rock. 68. 82. 86 Jenkin-, John lime Waterloo K Kadesch. Robert K. Cedar Fall . 92, 129 Kaiser, Vrlene Mac Independence, 61 Kaiser, Sheldon Bruce Waterloo Kull-en. Margaret Henrietta Oeheyedan. 58 Kalloft. V ita Leona Kimhallton, 58. 85 Kaplan. Mildred Loiii-e Alden. 92 Kaselit, Robert Lawrence Waterloo Kavka. Dolore. Kathleen Davenport. 123 Kelleher. I.oleati Ann Elkader. 64, 75.81 Keller. Maxine Dallas Center Kelley. June Waterloo. 92 Kellogg. Helen Bulh Kdgewood. 92. 18) Kelly. Earl Joseph Oak Park. 111.. 77 Kelly. Evon Ethel Fort Dodge. 57 Kelly. Marqueritr Ann Waterloo Keneally, Leo Francis Klkadcr Kennedy. Roberta Rolfe. 57, 86. 87, 92 Kennelly, Kathleen Vnne Cresco, 57, 81, 84. 120, 181 Kepler, Ro e Mary Greene. 153 Kereheval. Fred Rowan Kern, Helen Jean Cedar Falls, 126 Kilgore. Herbert Waterloo Kilgone, Herbert Eugene Waterloo Kilpatrick, Doris W aterloo, 65, 119 Faicr UOO K imp-ton. Lni VI. Hawkcyr. 58 Kind wall. Barbara Ruth Vita. 72. 122. 152. 181 Rinscth. Roymond Lenore Belmond Kirkey, Rohm Gene Waterloo Kirkland. Suzanee Cedar Fall Kitchen. Dorothea Cedar Falk, 9.1. 120 Kilt-hen. Gertrude Cedar Fall . 120. 153 Kittrell. John A. Waterloo Klaussen, Ruth Carolyn Hork Rapid Kleeherger, Jean Maxine Clinton, 58. 81. 93 Klein. Melvin E. Fenton Klingherg, Norman F. Waterloo, 130 klondrr. Holt F. Allison. 65. 85 Knudseil, Elmer II. Oak Park. III. knudseil. Knnirr Nona Cedar Fall Knudnen. Marjene V. - Cedar Fall Knutson, Ague Pauline Cedar Falls Koldiska. Lavemc Janie Waterloo Koeh. David F. Eltsin. III.. 171 Koch, V inlet Mae We l Union Koe ter. Elizabeth Janie Waterloo koke.h. Leonard Charle Waterloo. 65 Koliml. Lurille J. Cre ro. 71. 72. 127 knll, William II. Fort Dodge. 171 Rolling. Carleen VI. Dr Moines, 127 Ko|t|tlin. Ellen Glady Wauroma Koruhauiu. Leila Marie Mason City. 58. 119, 153 Krafka. Janet Elaine l)y. art. 68 kragel. Lurille W. Lilimer Kragel. Roy Fred I-itimer Kretnenak. Anna Marjorie Traer, 68. 81 Kri ian en. V irginia Lou Rieeville Kritz, Leah Move Spencer, 86. 120 krix, Georgia Margaret Milfortl. 58. 81, 152 Krohu. Carmen Jane Fonda krull. Harriet Leola George Kru en� ljcmu. Florence Elaine Odeholt. 57. 120 Kutlje, Jaet|ueline Carmen Klemme. 58. 85, 153 Kulirt. Robert II. Tripoli Ruenstling. Herbert Max Waterloo Kulper. Clad) Irene Waterloo. 93 Kuii'tling. Harry Robert Waterloo Ku'Umoto. Ma ako M. Poha lame. Honolulu I. I,udwig. Florence Marie Fredericksburg Laipple, Margaret Lurille Cedar Fall . 55, 61. 121 Laipple. Mary Kathryn Faulkner Laird. Darlene Lurille Otlio. 57 Laken, Dorothy Marie Cedar Full Lamherl. Eileen Jeanette Dayton. 58. 68. 82 Lamp. Phylli Lorna Charlotte l.andl. E'ther Carvvin Lang. Marjorie Irene Rem en. 65 Lang, Jack William Rem-en Lange. Kenneth Wayne— Paullina Langrork. Adeline Cedar Fall . 72. 152 Larson. Craig Orland Cedar Fall . 129 Larson. Donna Cellar Fall. , 57 Larson. Ruth L. I ai urens, 68. 69. 125, 153. 151 Latrhavv. Marjorie Elizalteth Wilton Junrtion. 93 laiuderdale. Jean Tama. 93. 118 laiureu. Howard Cathy Hurlington Laurie, Ruth Ann Ma on City Leavitt. Alice Jean Cedar Fall . 126 Lee. Bruce Emery Waterloo Lee. Dorothy Ann la- Mar-, 58. 123 Lee. Flugcnia Strawberry Point Lehmann. Fdfrieda Mary Algona. 55, 125 l.ehnhardl. Roma Lavonue Hancock Lehr, Ellen Loiii c Aplington. 55. 81, 93 Leichtman. Lorcen Janet New ILimpton Lemon. Darlene Joyce Spirit l ike. 58 Leo. Mary Carol Oolwein. 53. 58. 81 Le her. Virginia Relic Clarion Letch. Jean Loi Clinton. 58 Leupold. dene Ker letter Charles City LeA alley. Julia Fern Dayton. 58. 68. 82 LeVinr, Aaron Brooklyn. N. Y. 53. 93, 132 LeVine. Eugene Warren Cedar Fall Lewi . Kathryn Evelyn Fort Dodge, 93. 153 Lewi-on. Richard Elwood Newton. 69. 152 l.iehtv. Dale Faigeue Waterloo Liechty. I.oi Jean Wavland Lillehei, Olive Cedar Fall . 80. 81. 93, 146, 165, 166 Lincoln. Dorothy Jean Crinncll, 127. 181 Lind, Ague Jeanette Marathon, 68 Lind. Lenore Dayton. S8 I.indherg, Edith Martha Van Horne. 57, 85 Lindherg, R lit he L. Cedar F'all . 55. 93 I.indherg. Z.ella Jean Cedar Fall . 55. 65. 151 I.indeman. Mu reel la Corrine Dysart. 61 Lindeman. Pauline K. Dvsart, 57. 93 I.indeman. Ro e Marie Cumberland Linder. Fnfred Edward Pomeroy, 132 Lindley. M. Jane Cedar Fall Lindsey. El win R. Cedar F’all . 67. 87 Lindsey. Merle Iri- Cellar Fall . 86 Liud-koog. Wesley - Odebolt. 69. 93. 116. 152, 153 Linn. Aaron Chicago. IIL 171 Linn, Joyce Evelyn Xlali � a, 57. 81 Little. Jeannette Grace Cedar F’all Llewellvu. Ru ell Hopkiu Cedar F'all Locheud. II. Lurille Jcsup. 55. 56. 68. 86. 87. 93. 152 Locker. Elvira M. George. 55. 56. 62. 80. 81. 81. 85, 93,121.146 Lohne . Willard Erwin Waterloo Long. James Robert Iowa F’all , 128 Lord, Genevieve Beth Dumont. 61. 81 Lorendo, Gene L. Gillier. Minn. Lorenxen, Robert William Waterloo Lorenzen. Yrma Loui e Galva Lovele , Margaret Arlene l.ohrville. 86 Lowe. Patricia Ann l)rake ville. 101, 122 Lowery. Dori� Edan Iowa Fall I.udtke, James Hltren Waterloo Ludw ig, Herbert I rauci Lc Mar Ludwig, Merritt Charle Waterloo. 128. 160 Ltiithly, Janet Ruhio. 57. |0| Lund. Vnnahelle Franci Waterloo Lund, Anton Frederick Cedar F'all� l.uud. Dorothv Marie Waterloo. 68. 125 laind. James Victor Rolfe, 85. 128 Lund. Jo� «phine Henrietta Wuterloo I.undldad. II. Leola Pilot Mound. 58. 101 Lundvall. Ruth Caroline lloxholm. 58. 81. 85. 101 Lutz, Fllheria Anna Dysart. 57 Lynn. France- Lorraine Dike Lyon. Ilernadette Anne Cedar F'all , 81, 125 1 Me Moon. Joyce Fduine -Sumner. 65 McCabe, W illiam Harold Naperville. III. MeCallev. Marie Jean W aterloo, 119 McCaugiiry. Mildred May Rock Rapid . 57. 102 McConeghey, Avis Ruth Mar-hall. Texa- McConeghey. Harold Mar-hall. Texas McCorkel. Sly mu Otiimhy. 93 McCoy, Joseph Arthur Chapin. 69, 152. 151 McVoyr, Julianne t’.edar F'all . 64, 75 McCreery, Edward Raimi Gladhrook McF'arland. Claudia Dade Cedar Fall McFarlane, ilarrv Lee Waterloo, 81. 130. 133. 117. 172 McGilL Dorothy Fern Letts, 58 McHugh. Harriette Cedar F'all . 126 Mcllrath. Wayne J.- Newton. 56. 73. 74, 75, 82, 81, 93. 147 McIntyre, Mr . Mecca Anderson Waterloo McKuv, Meredith Annette Lake V iew MeRee. May Monte om.i. HU. I► McKereher. Joyce J. Sioux City, 81. 91. 119. 133 Pair 201 McKinley. Flixsbflli Jane Truer Me Malum. Margery Jean W� l Liberty. S8. 151 McMustcr, Elizabeth Ann Wulerloo McNahh. Daniel W arren Ctdur Falls, 77. 129 McN’pmI, J. Fred Cedar Fall.-, 128 McPherson. Donald Milt � Clinton MoSweeney, Robert Cha� .- Oak Park, III.. 177 McTavinh, Janet I). Esthrrv ille. 72 MeYay, I-tv fine Delliert Mont h ello Mi W illiams. Betty Joan Toledo Maas. Jim Martin Charle City. 171 Maas, June D. New Hampton, 61. 85 Malle. Helen F. Fort Dodge Maliie. Maxwell II. Whitten Mach. Marjorie Ann Cedar Fall� MaeBae. Donald Mexander Kldora. 56, 61, 81. 93 Mary. irgiuia Martha Grundy Center. 62. 122. 133 Madole. Howard M. Waterloo. 130 Madsen, Betty Jranr Cedar Falls. S3. 58. 85 Madsen, Helen rlene Cedar Falls. 101 Magee. I.Ioyd Karl Dunkerton Magnussen. Elvera Esther I nderwootl Mahanke. Elizabeth nn Parkersluirg Main . Marilyn Bose Farnhaniv ille. 58 Major. Dorothy Jean Storm l-tke. 62 Malmanger. Phyllis Jeanne Story Citv, 56. 69, 93. 153. 154 Mnliugren, Harry Edwin W inlhrop Malinin. Marian Arlene MeCallsIuirg, 53. 93 Marru-son. Ethel Cedar Fall� . 53 Manley. Basil Eugene Traer. 132 Mann, rlene I.ois W aterloo Maun. Mrs. Faith Thurman MarrU'-en. Ethel M. Cedar Fall . 58 Marek. Viola Kathryn Riverside Marino� , John . New York. V V „ 77. 129 Mark. Mary Elizabeth Yarmouth, 62, 151. 155 Marlow. William lleurv Waterloo. 67, 75 M arsli, Ruth Barlow Clarksville Marsh. Tom Cedar Fall . 129 Marshall. Mrs. Opal l.ueille Marshalltown Marten-. Berniee Hazel Cumberland. 65 Marten . Carol Helene Charle- City, 69, 120 Marten . Mary Louise Charles City Martin, Cleo Eileen Eagle Grove Martin. Dale Harlan llawardrn. 171 Martin. I.eon E. Eagle Grove. 81, 93. 116. 171, 171. 182 Marlin, Martha Lou Milwaukee. W b.. 61, 75 Martini, Mice Mary Cylinder Mason, Harriet Louise — Meriden. 56. 58. 81. 102. 121 Mast. Boyd Steven� Cedar Fall Masterpole. Robert Donald Oelwein. 132 Mather, Bill . Laurens, 131. 178. 182 Mather. George Buetow Lake View. 61 Mathiasen. Ruth Elizabeth Harlan. 58. 68. 82 Mattison, M. Virginia Rockwell City. 69, 93. 152. 153 Mailer. Helen Delia I.eMir . 58. 85. 86. I'� 2 Maxwell. Joyce E. rlington. S. Dak„ 72 Mealy. W illiam Robert Maion City Meek, Mavi . Charles City. 61. 119 Meier, Riehard Jaeoh Nashua, 91. 152 Meinke. Lueille Ellen Delmar. 82, 181 Meint . Marjorie nn Central City, 57. 85 Meiseidiolder. Elsie Lora Springfield. Ore. Meister. Donald K. Oelwein. 128 Merrill. James Chaplin Cedar Fall Morris. Dorothy Livermore. 86, 91. 151 Merritt. Myrtle gne Norway, 72, 127 Me � erli. John llaigli Montirello. 85. 128 Meyer, Dolores E. Ventura, 57, 102 Meyer. Ella Mair Baneroft Meyer. Gladys Annie Iowa Fall- Meyer. Margaret Bernadine Stanley, 57. 68, 81 Meyers. Lorna Lueille—Arlington Michael. W in. Hawley Elgin, III. Middleton, Mildred L. - Coon Rapid . 56, 57. 91 Miller. Dori Lee - Cedar Fall� . 153 Miller. Dorothy («lady� Iaike € lit . 68 Miller. Imihelle Jean W aterloo. 58, 81. 102, 152. 153 Miller. Llovd Lynn Reinheck. 131. 171, 182 Miller. Loi. Wanda — Kldora. 69. 152. 153 Miller. Paul L. Marne Miller. Robert llnrnld Waterloo Mill� . Delbert Mingo. 56. 61, 62. 65. 76. 77 Milversted. Dorothy M. - Duhtu|ue, 71, 72. 91. 126, 151. 181 Mituharh. Cleo Bull— Renwick. 58, 85, 86. 102 Mitchell. Martha Isabel Sloan, 58. 102 Mitchell. Norma Jar |ulyn Cedar Fall Mitchell. Riehard Charle Waterloo. 152. 153 Mitchell. Ruth Maxine Buckingham Mour, Glen Howard -Cedar Fall . 99 Morkclt. Lucille VHie Ft. Dodge Modi elt. Eldon Cherokee. 129. 133 Moelleriug. Betty Low Garuavillo Moklehil't. Inez Camilla Thor. 91, 154 Montour, La Rayue Marie — St. Oluf. 68. 77 .85 Moo «lie. Marjorie I). W overly, 119 Moon. nn Frank Cedar Fall Moon. Joyce rlenc Huds«m, 102 Moon. Milton Lewi. Hud oii, 56. 67, 85, 86. 91 Moore. Ellen Louise Ke vvirk. 127. 152 Moore, John Knipe New Hartforil, 77, 85, 152. 151 Moore, Norma Louise Keswick. 122 Moothart, Donald Joseph Waterloo Morforil. 5 inlet luela Mason City Morgan. W allure Eugene Wulerloo Morphcw. Billiard Miner Waterloo, 94. 129. 133 Morris. Mina Ruth Chariton. 56. 58. 85 Morris. Ruby Vnna Center Point Morrison, Elaine Grundy Center, 62. 86. 87. 155 Morrison. V. Joy Grundy Center Morton. Lois Vilcen Bagiev Morton, lada Kathleen Itagley Mo� by. irgie Evangeline West I iiion. 94 Mott. Cecil Eugene Ma on City. 174, 182 Mouchku. Eilna Mae Fairfax Move. Dorris Reinheck Moyer. France Irene Gilman Mur Her, Carl Henry Maquoketa. 94 Mueller, Leroy Eamest Granville Mueurh. Dori� Vivian Ionia Muhloon. John rhomus Waterloo Mulka. Walter Chicago. III.. 131. 172 Mulluley, Kathleen Marion, 72, 81. 120. 181 Mulleuherg. Delbert William Cedar Fall� Muller. Marjorie Grace Grove Mully. Delbert W illiam Cedar Fall� , 173 Minuit, Betty Ann Waterloo Mundt. Roberta Vrlenc Patou Musel, Donalil James Chelsea. 132. 152. 153 Naigle, Phylli- Irem rnolds Park. 57 Nagai, Kiyoko Hawaii Nagle. Dorothy Mice Waterloo. 125 Nagel. Neva l.avonne Lime Spring� . 57 Nauman. Virginia Sue Waterloo. 94. 118 Nehhen. Wayne (ailviu Doon Nehlsen, Dick Cedar Falls. 129 Nelson. Connie Mae Ventura Nelson, Eihia June Gaza Nelson, Edwin Leonard Sioux City Nel� on. Marjorie Joyce Cedar Fall� Nelson. Sarah Beatrice Roland. 53. 58. 85. 122 Nelson, irginia Hope Vine� . 86. 91 Ne� � , Elizabeth Somers Neumcier. Florence Cellar Falls Neumann. Edw in J. Wavcrly Newel, LaVonne Ruth Fenton, 57. 68 Newman, Kathleen Mary blear Lake Newport. Barltara Jean Pauora 202 tr Nicholas. Helen Irene Waterloo Nicoll. I lr.ini)i Joy Mechanic ille, 82 NieUrn. Alex Jerome Algona. 128. 133. 171. 1KI Nielsen. Ku-scll Arnold Waterloo. 55 Nicman. Elaine Muriel Giittcnberg, 57 Nolan. Marilynn Louise Dexter, 62. 74. 102. 162 Nordmunn. Maliel Rose (Il.irk. x ille Norland. Donald Richard Ken-ett. 62. 155. 174 Norman. Lowell Keith Ionia. 127 Norton, Avonelle Marie Iltihhard. 65. 152. 153 Notealine, Fae W ebb Hardy Notest ine. Mae W ehh Hardy Nvmann, Percy Iaiwrence Cedar Fall- 41 O’Connor, William I). Waterloo Oe-terle. KUie E. mana. 54. 55 Oldenburg. Bettv M. Fldora. 72, 73. 7 4. 80. 81. 9 4, 122, 147. 154 Olive. am«l Dale l..i Porte City OUon. A. Wayne Denver. 69. 152. 153 OUon. Fid win John Badger OUon. Fern Iona del OUon. Harry O. Postville OUon. Kathleen Mae Northwood, 57. 102 OUon. Lorraine E. Badger. -02. 122 OUon. Louise Catherine Pomeroy, 58. 102. 125 OUon. Margaret nu Waterloo OUon. Velma Chri.-telle Pilot Mound. 58. 85 O’Mara. Marcella Mary Rockwell City Omlid. Gerald Leonard Waterloo O'Neil. Margaret Joan Mason City. 154 O'Neil. Betty Helen Waterloo. 102, 154 Opsal, melia Ellen Cedar Fall . 12 4 Oreutt. Shirley E. Montour. 57, 102 OmiUton. Helen Elizabeth Brooklyn. N. A. Orr, June Helen Yocman-. Su-k.. Canada, 94 Orvis, Marian II. Waterloo Oslheimer. Warren Richard Waterloo Ott, Dale Henry Hartley Otterman. W illiam Dean Traer Oilman. Constance F.leanor Cedar EalU. 85, 86 Overland. Ophelia Mundt Waterloo Owens, A iviun Irene W aterloo I Paden. Donna Jean Sunnier. 64 Poitz, Helen Marie -Algona Pugcl. Elsie Rosaline- St. Ansgar Palmer. Dorothy Mae LaPorte City. 57. 85 Palmer. Ned Albert What Cheer Pape. idy- Norma West I nion Parker, Charles William De Moines Parker. F.-ther A irginia De? Moine� Paul. Vldrieh K. Waukee, 62. 132 Paul. M. Jean Ma-on City Paule. Cele-tine Louise Burlington. 58. 119, 137 Pavlover, Dorothv Catherine Ft. Vtkin-on. 58 Peak. Jane Marcella W iota. 55. 61. 91. 121. 181 Pearson, Darlene Waukee. 58, 68. 102. 127, 138. 151 Pearson, Helen Ruth insworlh. 57. 102 Pear-on. A irginia Frances Cedar Fall-, 102 Pear-on. W ilma Marjorie Ain wnrlh Pedelty. Joyce Elaine Ma-on City Peder on, Ruth A. — Crinnell, 102 Pelion. Connie Waterloo Perkin-. Mrs. EloUc Lorinda Cedar Fall- Perry. Buelah Ro-e Sir City. 58 Perry, Marjorie Forest City. 84 Peter-. Joan Ann Marne, 58. 85, 102 Petersen, A vonne Shirley Nora Spring-. 62. 74. 85 Peter-on. Everett Eugene Mden Peterson, Fern llene Montrose. 57, 85, 103 Peter-on, Margaret nn Clarion. 58 Peter-on. Marjorie Ellen Ell.-worth. 126 I'etrelin, Janies Michael Waterloo IVtrehn. Mary Josephine W aterloo Phillip-. Donald Eugene Cedar Falls, 69. 152 Phillip-, Dorothv Carol Cedar Fall . 152. 153 Phillips, Ida Belle Earlvillr Phillip-. Ruth E. Pocahontas Piukham, Dolores Ann Cedar Fall� , 64. 81 Piper. Joan Phyli- Madi-on. S. Dak.. 71. 72. 85. 151 Piplio. Rupert Allred Cedar Falls, 152, 153 Pill . Maxine June W aterloo Pixler. Milton W. W e-t Union. 74. 75. 94 Plaehn. Bernice Emma Gladbrook, 58 Plaelin. Cluirle� Leroy Reinheck Pletl. Irene Molly Chidhrook Poite in. Mildred Anne Dow City Pollock. Bethel Garner, 69. 9 4. 139. 152. 153 Pool, Barbara E. Algona. 68. 1(13, 118 Poole. Belly Rulli Harlan. 58. 68. 82. 85. 86. 103 Pools. Canler D. Crinnell Popoflf, Magdeline Waukegan. III.. 69. 125. 153. 154 Porter, Don L. Cedar EalU. (� 5. 76. 117 Porter. Jane E. Waterloo. 72. 122 Powers. Katherine Lucille Mur-halltowu Powley, Mary Catherine Dunlap. 57. 8 4 Price, Eugene Louis Waterloo Prichard. Anita Mac Storm Lake, 119 Protheroe. Mary ajur Eldora. 72. 122. 15 4. 181 Furvis, Marvel M. Waterloo. 94. 125. 162 Pylmun. F. John Sheldon. 69. 152. 153 It Rumho, Nona Ailren Kco-auqua. 64. 72. 122 Ram.-dell. Shirley Gene Cedar Fall.-, 62, 71, 72 Randall. Dotta Jean Waterloo Rapp. Edward M. Waterloo Rashid. Charlotte Fori Madison. 81 Rasstnussen. Jeanette Arlene Ring-led Rasmussen, Lois Arlene Coldlield. 58 Ra-mu- en. A ernon Bcrdette Cedar Fulls Rasmussen. Maxine L. Cedar Fulls, 91 RatclifT. Deliua Jean Yule. P 3 Rath. Beatrice C.harlene Algona. 57 Rath. Roselyn Jean Cedar Fall- Ray. Joyce Doom. 58. 103 Reed. Carol June Waterloo. 56. 62 Reed, Don A erne Boone Reese. Jim E. Elgin. III.. 131. 152 Reeve. Donald Austin Cedar Falls Reeve, Phylli- M. Cedar Foils. 60. 61, 94. 147 Ref-haiige. Shirley Garrett Cedar Fall Reifschneider, Ray George Laurel. 132 Reimer, Rachel Grniieivr Mar-halltowu, 72, 181 Reker-. Mrs. Thelma Meryle Cedur Fall Reynolds, Dori J. Laurens, 57. 68. 127 Reynold-. Mary Jane Yale Rhoades, Emily France- Cedar Falls, 57 Rhoades. Margaret Arta What Cheer. 65 Rice. Irene Elloui-e Holstein Rice, Ros- Richard Shenandoah Richards. Annabel Swan. 95 Richards. Ardis Irene Gerwin. 57. 68 Richard� . Edward Bronson Fort Madi-ou Richter, Dorothy Elaine Stir City, 58. 1(43, 125, 181 Riche. Mrs. Nedra Jayne Cedar Falls Riede el. Bettv Jane Wheatland. 86 Rieken. Marie Faina Woden Kierson. Marjorie Stratford. 56 Rimu, Betty Ruth Waterloo, 71. 75 Riveland. Laura Marie Os-ian, 58. 103 Roach. A irginia Mae Plaintield. 8 4 Bold� . Lois Jean Marshalltown. 76. 95. 119 Roberts, Ida Jane Roife, 57 Roberts, Nelva Dean Roife. 58 Robison, Dorothy F irldim- lamark, III.. 58. |l!3. 123 Rohin-oii. Margaret Mallory Cedar Falls Roekafellow, Marjorie Mae Wapello, 58 1‘axr 203 Rodemeycr, Allen llaarvey Alexander. S3. 67. 87. IS2 Rom� n, Yolii B. Montirello Boeder. I.orr� iiu M. Waterloo, IS3 Roclf . Margaret Until Xlgnua. 80. 81, 9S. 12S. 151 Rogers, Daniel C. W aterloo Rogers, Howard We.« el Waterloo, 128 Koo e. Marion E. Allison. 61, 103, 121 Rose, (iiiy Wallaee Cedar Falls, 128 Rose. Valletta Rernadinc Cedar Kails. 58 Roschurrough. I.ois Marshalltown. 95. 121. 153 Ross. ivolyn Maxine Wcllsburg Roth. Wayne Russel Waterloo Roulli. Donald Wesley Amo. Rover. Miriam Jean Cherokee. 65. 127, 152. 153 Ruhenhaiier. Retty Jean Albion, 58 Ruhin. Sheldon Alfred Waterloo Ruigh. Robert Edgar Mescrvey Runft. Donagenc I,.- Cedar Kails Kuppel. Mae l.ouise Springfield, III.. 81. 95. 120. 133 Ruppelt. Jean Marie Grundy Center Ruppelt. Phvllis M. Sleamhoat Roek, 56. 73. 71. 76, 77. 84, 95. 162 Rusrhmeyer, Max Howard Boone, 129 Russell. Maxine — I'lainfield Rutherford, Carolyn Marie (irinnell, 120 Ryan, Euniee Mae W aterloo. 95. 153 S Sufley. Gordo Evelyn Tipton Sage, Carol France Waterloo. 122 Sage. Peggy Beatrice W aterloo. 51. 55. 76. 77. 80, 95. 122. 117 Sailer. Sophie ehley Salisbury. Mary Jo— Clarion, 58. 95 Samson, Patricia Anne Cellar Falls Sauiuclsou. Ruth Kathleen kiron Sanders, Dorothy Mae Grundy Center Sargent. Ardis jean Gettysburg, S. Dak., 58, 69. 95. 151 Sarver. Jack W illiam Des Moines .Sit ter lee, Genevieve Doris Independenre Saunders. Margaret Catherine Crest on. 56. 57. 81 Saiipe. Frances Cecile Primghar. 58, 123 Seandretl. Marjorie Jean Grinnell Schaefer. I.uverne Marion Cresco. 61. 81 Schiller. Eleanor Xldcu Sclineck. I.ois Dorothy Rolfe. 55. 61. 81. 119, 181 Schneider, W allace Mian Montirello, 181 Schnirring, Erlynne Anne Sac City. 58. 103 Sriinirring, Rose Eileen Sac City, 58, 103 Schoeneman. Ruth Janet Parkersburg Schoncman, Robert Frank Aplington School. Dorothy G. Dunkerton. 51. 55, 81 Schramm. Girl Eduard Hutchinson. Minn., 171 Srhraulh. Lillian Ellen Wesley. 58. 84. 103 Schreiner. Robert Johan Waterloo Schroeder. Ida .Marie Boone, 58. 95 Sehuldt, Paul 11.- Klein me, 95 Schuller. Bernard Mallard. 132 Srhultz. Dorothy S.— Post ville, 58. 85. 151 Srhumacher. Ralph Waterloo. 132 Srhuanke. Maxine Cedar Fall' Scott. Barbara Elizabeth Cedar Falls Scott. Lois Fave Davis. S. D� k„ 103. 127 Scott. Penelope M. Cedar Falls, 56, 62. 74, 75, 120 Scovcl. Donald E. Jr. Dunlap. 51. 55, 56. 81 Seamer. Faye Merrette DeWitt, 103. 122 Seamond . Gertrude Eloise Maquokcta. 181 Searcy. Frank L. -Cresco, 171 Seper. W illiam Frederick Waterloo Segrave . Margaret E. M. Waterloo Soldier, Richard George Waterloo. 173 Seltenrirh. Philip R. Cedar Fall� . 152 Selzer. Lorraine Mae Fairfax Semni. Anne M. — Cedar Fall Serpent, Shir lee Anne Lyle. Minn. Sewell, Colleen Joyce Kmmrt Liirg Shakespeare. Phyllis Esther Central City, 58 Shannaliun. Martha Jane Des Moines. 72. 151 •j Shannon. E. Elaine Waterloo, 61. 95 , Sliaull, Evelyn E. Webster City Shaw. Marion Russell Cedar Fall Shekleton. Gerald Thomas Greene Shelp. Jo Ann Auburn Shipley, Iniogene Nodaway Shirk. Alice Cedar Fall Shirk. Malcolm Cedar Falls Side . Lloyd Wayne La Porte City. 85 Siefkas, Marcia Louise Osceola Siefken. Shirley Jeanne Rembrandt. 57 Sietntann, Katherine Marie Haverhill. 57 Siglin. Loretta Jean Cedar Fall Signs, Marjorie A lyre Mingo, 58 Silvy. Cliarle Kenneth Bethany. Mo. Simnierniait. Elaine Imliaunla. 67. 81 Simons. Grace Eleanor Ireton, 58 Simpson, Janet Lee Bronx, V Y„ 65 Sinning. Louisa Belle Lenox, 58. 82 Sipple, Irene I Laze I Mount X'crnon, 62, 81. 103 Skillcn. Loi- Irene Plainfield, 65 Skinner, CleO Joyce Goldfield Slife. Harry llnwarden Slindee. Carol Ann Luwler, 85 Smith. Beverly Anne Waterloo, 152, 153 Smith. Eloi«e Jean Cedor Falls Smith. Elsie M. Cedar Falls, 55. 95. 125 Smith. Frederick E. - earing Smith. Harold John Reiidteck Smith. Jean Arlene Waterloo, 53 Smith. Joan Bernice Independence. 152. IS3 Smith. Luella Gladys Cedar Fall Smith. Marilyn A irgiuia Waterloo. 65. 119 Smith. Richard W. Cedar Fall Smithy. Rti cll Lowell Waterloo Smoldt. Paul C. Garwin Snyder, Marjorie Helen Lake City. 58. 103. 123. 181 Snyder. Ray Edward Reinheck Snyder. Richard Arthur Waterloo Soderstrum. Retta Mae Boone Sojku, Ethel Darlene Riverside. 68, 81 Sollenherger, Wilfred Ray Naperville, 131 Solomon, Alary Frances Palo Soil, Leo Frank Waterloo, 95 Somers. Harold Warren Waterloo Southall, Donald Lee Cedar Falls. 55, 56, 76, 77, 82. 87 Spark . Helen Lorraine Moville Specht. Ruth Eileen Moville Speck. Kenneth Whitney Waterloo Spencer. Thomas A. Fort Madison. 69. 152 Spivurk. Juliu Waterloo Squire , Mary Ellen Colo. 53 Stahlhut, Darlene Grace Sumner Staker. Marjorie Jean Woodward. 103 Stamy, Jane Esther—W ebster City, 58 Station. Charles David Boone Station. Donald Mcrviu Boone Stauffer, Nellie Joyce Ida Grove Stavelcy. Leila Alline Truer, 55, 56. 65. 95 Stearns, Myron William Waterloo, 69, 152 StefTy, Dori Carol Montezuma. 72. 122 Stein, Mary Louise Burlington, 58. 119, 153 Steinknnip, Frederick Eugene Seymour. ImL, 171. 182 Sterrett, Ronald Lee Do Moines, 87. 130 Stevenson. Ann Kathryn Shell Rock, 81 Stewart, Robert HaUey Cedar Fall Stieneke, Frances Opal Quimby, 57 Stoake . Dean W. Dysart, 53. 132. 181 Stockdale, Darrell (7len Aplington. 87 Stone, Barbara Jean West Union, 103, 126 Stone. Maxine Margaret Wulerloo Stoner, Della A'.— Peterson A Turner, John Amo.� Waterloo A ..Turner. Win. Edward Garrison. 62. 96, I5S, 160 Turpin. Kicliard Allan Cherokee. 132� 152. 181 Turning. Veronica M. I-aurens, 58. 68. 81. 127 Tuttle .Tom Owen Hartley Tvler, Warren Earl Cellar Fall� (hau. Mary Elizabeth Waterloo I'lihen, Marjorie Mae Dumont I Irli. Joseph Albert Van Horne I llerieh. Ruth Dorothea Nan Horne. 61. 73. 71� 96 Vahle, Hutli Marie £11 worth Valenta, Joe Hudson. 132 au Beuschoten. Ruth Evelyn Ilurliiifcton. 81 Nan Der Kerk. Mr� . Rarh.ira Waterloo Nan l)mt, Donah! Nrtliur Cellar Fall� Vantlcrlip, W illiam Frederick Cedar Fall� Namier Valde. Eunice Jean Sanhorn Vanderwerf, Sylvia Loube Parkersburg Nan Dorn, Mary Eli ahelh Wellman, 53, 57. 96 Nan Duyu. It ulii Ndela Waterloo Van Engrn. Phyllis Alberto — Webster City. 57. 96 N an Gendersen. Evelena Lynnville Van Iiaiien. Irma Parkersburg, 67 ' Van Horn, Edith Joan Hampton Nan Norman, Richard NV. Spencer, 56, 73. 71. 82 Varvel, Virtor Floyd Marshalltown, 86. 96 Veacli. Duane l.loyil Moravia. 69. 87. 128. 153 Veenker, Harold C. •—George. 131. 178. 182 Vogel. W illiam •— 130 Vogt. Shirley Jean Malrolm. 58 Vokt, LaYere Dorothy Anita. 57, 1(34. 151 N ollerseu, Marilyn A. Rattle Creek. 58. 101. 121 Vollum, Carol A. Albert Lea� Minn., 101. 118 Von Geunniugeii, Loin Jean A.— Hampton Von l.oekum. John Peter Waterloo Voorhce . Pauline Rigli Cedar Fall� , 126 Votrollerk, Leona Maxine Flherou Vriezelaar. Madeline Janet —Otlcy VunI. Elizabeth Jane Ellsworth. Minn. Vu t. Vern Eleanor — Little Rock Stoner. Gail Mcrridclh Waterloo Stork. Irene Margaret New Hartford Stoutner, Marjorie Eleanor Keota. 55. 95, 121. 133 StuyanofT. Janie� Na� il — Waterloo. 132 Strait. Mr� . Edith Lucille Larrhwood. 95 Strand, Celia Arlyee Primghar. 55. 62 Strauel. Florence C. Je� up. 72, 151 Stroup. Robert II. Wapello, 129 Strickland. John Rickman Waterloo Strnhhehn. Ilrnrv Dean Riiekingham. 53, 132. 133. 181 Studthoff. Stanley Leo Waterloo, 67. 75 Strut her . Janie� L. Waterloo. 130, 177. 182 Stuart. Dorothv Mae Thompson Stiihh� . Mabel E. W aterloo. 58. 85. 103 Stump. Mildred Jean Boone. 72, 181 Stimlz, I.. Jane (irmic Sturm, Harold Edward Cedar Fall� Stutsman. Virginia Washington. 95. 118 Suhictt, Helen Boone. 85. 86. 95 Sutherland, Mary Jean Montezuma Sven� en, Ron Gant Dana Swartz, Verna Gavle Grand Junction Swenson, Alice Carol Olin. 58. 103, 121 Sw inbank. Betty E. — Je� up. 119 Sworde� . Virtor J. Cedar Fall . 173 Sykes. Mary Elizabeth De� Moiue� T Tuck. Dorrene Gayle Greene. 58, 103. 127 Tollman, Wilma Lenore Guthrie Center. 76 Tanner. Margaret Mary Eagle Grove, 58 Taylor. Jerry France� -Sioux City, 128 Taylor. Margaret Bonnie Guernsey, 85 Taylor, Patricia Lee Fort Dodge. 58 Tcilicr. Vivian N. Butland, 58 Terfelm. Hattie WelLhurg Tharp. Herman Sylvester Waterloo Thoelke, Doreen M. Mahnomen. Minn. Thomas. Dorothy I a Nonne Gladhronk. 58. 151 Thompson, Nrlene Denice Waterloo, 75 Thompson. Henry I.eRoy Marshalltown. 53 Thompson. Joyce N ivian Farmershurg Thompson, June Arlene N'orthwood, 71 Thompson, Patricia Nnn De� Moines, 58. 125. 152. 153 Thom� , Marjorie Helene Cedar Falls. 56. 61. 96. 121 Thomsen, Carl Nlvin Waterloo, 67 Thomsen, Warren Jessen Laurens� 96 Thorpe. Bussell Edwin Nlgona, 128 Thorsbakken. Berniece Story City, 58. 85. 101 Thurston, Marian Doris Garwin Tinkhani. Jane Fort Dodge. 72. 73. 74. 96. 122. 151, 181 Tinsley. Natalie Margaret West Bend Tipton. L. Jeane Valley, Neb.. 58, 81. 104. 125. 133, 140 Tilsworth. Robert W cndall Hlairsburg. 96, 131. 173, 179 Todd, Donald W illiam Morning Sun Todd. Helen Louise Merrill. 101. 120 Todd. Jeanne Kuthleene Cedar Fall� . 62. 120 Toenjes. Tcdda Marie Waterloo, 119, 153 Tokheim. Juanita Marie Maynard. 56. 58. 85. 96. 121 Tostlehe, Eleanor Ruth Cedar Fall� . 55, 120 Tow, F. Arlene—Marion. 68. 104, 118 Traynor, Maxine- Sioux City, 53, 57, 84, 125 Treganza. Jo-None Zoe Waterloo, 120. 154 Tritsch. Ralph B. Sidney Trottnow. Mazie Anna Dysart Truesdell. Norma Jean Central City. 68. 96, 153 Trunkey. Maxine Jane Waterloo, 119 Tubesing, Lucille Marguritte Sumner Tucker, Bruce C. Cedar Falls Tucker. Dorothy Elaine Blooming Prairie, Minn. Tucker, Marilvnn Jean Waterloo, 126. 154 W W adleigli, Catherine Louise lot Verne, 65, 119 Waggoner, Wilber Lewis Naperville Wagner. Helen Julia Cedar Tall� Wagner. Joyce Earlene (Hidden. 58, 123 Wulilgrcn, Donald Vernon Palmer. 152 Wainwright. Eva Marie Deep Biver Wal� h, W illiam Janie- Bristow, 53, 56. 69. 76, 77, 96. 152 Walter. M. Patricia Sioux Fall� . S. Dak.. 58. 104. 125. 181 Ward. Margaret Mice laimont War «lie, Margaret Loucuse Waterloo. 153 W are. Joyce Wanda — Grundy Center, 53. 57 Wat� nu. Virginia Mae Barnes City Wattcrson, Cleo Mae Sanborn. 56. 58. 85. 104 Weaver. Maydean Margaret Fairhauk. 58 Webber. Carl Lee - Waterloo W chhink. Florence Nnna Knife. 58 Wedge D.omthy Gladys Winthrop Wegand, Mary Lou Greene W eidauer. Luella Pomeroy, 54. 55. 96. 123, 133 Weir. Mrs. C. M, — 81 Wei� . Leona Nl. Waterloo, 69, 75. 153 Wellendorf. Clara Maire lan� ing Wells, Edan Marie Montezuma Well� . Lois Rosemary Marathan. 58. 121 Well . Robert Jerome Cedar Fall� W'cutland, Helen Jane Waterloo. 126 W crdcl. Nl. Dolores — Carroll. 69. 84. 96. 153 ft !� • «• 205 Werner, Edna In Walker Werner, Robert L, • Ackley. 96. 131 Wo� cl, Jean riii Nrv Hartford. S8. 85 W e t, Surah Return Churdan Went, 8uun Moria Waterloo West colt, Harvey Cha e (!ullin Wcslcrberg. N irginia May Callender, 58. 85 WOterman. Darlene Lornu Lytton. 53. 57, 101 Wcstphul, Clarence E. Delinar. 6 . 182 Weyant. Krnnris Gerald Oelwein Wheeler, Eleanor Jeanne — Montezuma White, Gann- Irvin — Sedalia. Mo. White. Kathleen Riceville, 51, 55, %, 125 W hile. Norman E. Jefferson, 171 White, Vernon Gayle Algona AA hite. Don Janie Waterloo Wider-parh. Ague Margaret Weaver Wierelv. Elezu Mildred Fairhank Wierck, Vera Loui-e Fairhank W’ike, Keiil.i|i ( . Rockwell Gitv Wilbur. Wayne M. Waterloo, 96. 129 W ilde, Robert E. Waterloo, 130, 160 Wiley. Robert Keruanl Sioux City. 181 Willard. Rosclla Ruth lbian W i 11i.iin-. Jeannette Burlington. 96 Williams Joan Sutherland. 72. 96, 151 William . Phylli . Jean We t Liberty, 57, 101. 127 William , Ruth Elinor llumbolt. 58. 85. 101, 123 William . 1C litli Jeanette I nion. ||8 Willson. Dorothy Elizabeth Mcdiapoli . 96 W ili-on. Karbara Cherokee. 58. 86 Wilson. Elizabeth May Truer Wibon. I.ois Lottie Richard Wilson, M. Jean Kirkwood. 69. 153, 151 Wilson, Mary C. - Newton W'il on, Maurice Lewi Wilson. IMiylli Evelyn Truer, 103, 153. 151 W il-on. Shirley Fayette Truer. 58 W inter. Dorothy . Cedar Falls, 86. 87 Winter, Mary Maxine Mason City. 96, 118 Wirkler. Helen Margaret Carnavillo Wirkler. I.orua June Garnavillo. 56. 58, 97 Wiseeup. Doris Alvina Stanhope Wissink. Geraldine Dorothy Lone Tree W ittman. Edward J. Oak Park. III., 97. 131. 171. 182 Wolcott. Patrieiu Louise Eldora Wolfe, L. Darlene W e t I nion, 68, 97. Ill Wood, Eva C. Humboldt. 97 Wood. Rodney Wayne— Truer Woodley, Harold Glen Shell Rock Woodruff. Marilyn Maldalena New Hampton, 85, 121 W nod . Dorothy Elizabeth Dunkerton. 86, 152 W oulridge. Ronnie Helle Correct ion ville. 58. 101 Woolscy. I.ueile Vvonne Waterloo, 152 Wright. Dorothy Mae Sioux 7it Wright. Jeanne Louise Iron wood. Mich. 58 Wurt el. Marjorie Emma Dy art. 57 Wyatt, Marjorie Meric Cedar Fall Wyatt. Yerta Mae Waterloo Wyrirk. Edith Bablwin. 56. 58. 68, 85. 86. 104 V Venter, Hazrllr M. Oxford. 58. 81 Vorum, Catherine Joyce McCan-land Young, Martha Ann Marion. 68. 151 Young. Patricia Ann Elberton Z Zopf, Doris Mac Waterloo Zuck. Janet Jean W alerloo, 56. 76. 77, 97 I � o 200 ft