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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1944 volume:

IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE The 1944 Iowa State Teachers College Cedar Falls, Iowa Basil D. Gray, Editor Dorothy Hart, Managing Editor Margaret Tanner, Bus. Mgr. H. J. Wickham, Art Editor Martin Holst, Photographer THE OLD GOLD OF 1944 9 Got 4044 1 lette i j44it today rr AT TEACHERS COLLEGE JleiteAA of a yean wm .....I wish I were there to tell the students not to miss any opportunity which may come their way and to hang on to the fine things which they get while attending I. S. T. C.....” All of which reminds T. C.-ers that we have a job to do here: to take ad- vantage of every opportunity which presents itself. The boys who are away want us to forge ahead and keep things going. .....Oh yes! I forgot to mention the close call I had. (A guy has to tell a little about his hair-raising flying experiences.) It was on a formation hop in which three of us instructors were giving out a special check.......” Keeping those letters going back and forth is one of our important jobs. Do things, and tell the boys out there about them. They have experiences, and tell us — we progress, and tell them. ......was pleased as punch to have your letter and I want you to know' how much I ap- preciate having the address you So many letters have been written. Addresses galore have been passed around, renewing old friendships and making new ones. .....If I ever thought any- thing was tough in my life it surely has been a fancy tea party compared with what we went through here.....” The vicinity of the mailboxes in the Commons is busier than the Crossroads used to be — letters always being ripped open and read eagerly. tf.....thought Pd drop you a line to let you know what’s cooking in this man’s navy. Quite a bit of water has flowed under the bridge since I was last home......” Letters can be pretty binding things. They shorten the miles and keep up the spirits and confidence of the fellows who are coming back. Pacc t THE OLD GOLD OF 1944 A eacUe M, GoUetje. at 1 0an. AT TEACHERS COLLEGE Jloo-hi fya iwasid to Peace. . . . . and education psiepoAeA t mowutPi wesdd. March 6, 1944 Dear Friends: Although the yearbook should reflect campus life, this year we choose to address all former students as well as those now engaged in work on the hill. Our present unity of purpose draws the past and present into one great body laboring in behalf of all which we hold sacred to our form of life. Students living four to a room, faculty members trudging to classes at seven in the morning, the men who maintain our physical plant, the viomen who practice the art of food prepara- tion and housekeeping, — the very buildings themselves, are all laboring in a common effort. The commanding officers, their staffs and students of the Eightieth College Training Detachment of the Army Air Forces and the Navy Training School of the Women1s Reserve are all a part of our community. Former students in the class- rooms of the public schools of the state or on duty on the land and sea and in the air are united with us in this year of service. Together we constitute a generation of free people consecrated to a common cause. To all of you I send my best personal greeting and an appreciation for the opportunity of serving with you. Sincerely, ■ ,WJC TOT'T?rr The BIG THREE .introducing our three distinguished leaders: capable and understanding, doing a truly magnificent piece of war work. What a fine example of cooperation is being shown us through the symbolism of the three familiar hats at the right! Commander Pettee owns the cap with the navy emblem. He is in command of the Waves Yeoman Training School here on the campus. The familiar Homburg belongs to President Price, friendly executive of a typical college at war. The army cap is owned by Major Leonard, who has under his command the 80th College Training Detachment of the Army Air Forces stationed here. Pace 10 Deans and Officials SADIE B. CAMPBELL Dean of Women Dean of Men LESLIE I. REED MISS S A DII’ B. CAMPBELL is our Dean of Women. She is the administrator for the women’s dormitory and off- campus housing units. The successful orientation pro- gram carried on for new- comers is organized in the dean’s office. Committees and problems without end find prompt attention from the dean. LESLIE R. REED is the Dean of Men. Although this year there is a war-time shortage of men. Dean Reed’s duties arc no less numerous. He supervises the men’s hous- ing units and the orientation of freshmen, and sponsors Men’s Union. Dean of our college faculty is DR. M. J. NELSON. He administers and supervises the policies of instruction as formulated by the faculty members. All registration and scholarship regulations are administered through his office. BENJAMIN BOARDMAN, financial administrator, rules the business office where col- lege funds arc handled. Mr. Boardman and his staff han- dle the payment of salaries, collection of room rents and fees, and cashing of checks. Every requisition finds its course to the efficient work- ers of the business office. MARTIN J. NELSON Dean of Faculty BEN J A MIN BOA RI M A X Business Manager The President � Home, Scene of Annual Recep- tions for Students, Faculty ELDON E. COI.E Superintendent, buildings and Grounds MARSHALL R. BEARD Registrar The Aud’ where Plays, Lectures, Music Programs Arc Presented Responsible for making our campus one of the most beau- tiful in the state is ELDON E. COLE, who superintends the buildings and grounds. Clearing the walks of snow, trimming the bushes, and supervising the heating and lighting plants come under bis care. MARSHALL BEARD super- vises all the activities of registration days. Statistics on college enrollment and credit hours are kept. Much emphasis is placed on arrang- ing the student’s program to fit his needs. Besides normal peacetime duties, records must also be kept for the military units established on the campus. Head of the library start is MARYBELLE MCCLEL- LAND. In this administra- tive position, she supervises the personnel and services of the library. Miss McClelland also serves as part-time refer- ence librarian. GEORGE H. HOLMES di- rects the college publications. The yearbook, college paper, Alumnus and various bulle- tins all originate in the second floor of Gilchrist under Mr. Holmes’ guidance. Camera fans, copy readers, and eager reporters are always welcome in the publications office. Deans and Officials MARYBELLE MCCLELLAND Librarian Publications Director GEORGE H. HOLMES P SGt 15 Deans and Officials I. H. HART Extension Director Director of Research J. B. PAUL The extension service is di- rected by I. H. HART. The bureau assists teachers in im- proving their methods of in- struction. Each term instruc- tors are sent out to visit Iowa schools and offer suggestions to teachers. Mr. Hart directs the compiling of pamphlets to be sent to these schools. Head of the Research Bureau is J. B. PAUL. From his de- partment come the placement and vocational interest tests which are taken upon enter- ing college. All machine scored tests taken by students are scored by the bureau’s staff and the results recorded for study. E. W. GOETCH heads the college Placement Bureau. The files of his office contain the credentials of students who have been or will be placed as teachers. It is here the students may receive counsel on teaching combina- tions and fields of teaching available. DR. GERALD KNOFF is the director of religious ac- tivities. During the week he offers friendly religious coun- sel to those who seek his help, and on Sundays he serves students and the members of his parish as pastor of the College Hill Interdenomina- tional Church. E. W. GOETCH Director of Placements GERALD E. KNOFF Religious Director The flag overlooks a fresh blanket of snow on the East Campus • I DR. MAX L. DURFEE Health Director HERBERT V. HAKE Director of KXEL The Libe’ on the south- east corner of the campus, is a popular spot for students DR. MAX DURFEE, head of the Health Service, is now sharing his services between the army and the student body. The students are not being neglected however. Each student receives free medical attention and five days of free hospitalization per quarter if he needs it. Iowa State Teachers College has been on the air for two years. Program Director of the college studios is HER- BERT V. HAKE. Formerly a speech instructor, Mr. Hake now devotes his time entirely to the management of the programs which originate from the college KXEL studio. A. C. FULLER is head of the Bureau of Alumni Serv- ice. Here are found complete files of all T. C. graduates, lists of former students now in service, together with in- formation on their activities. The Bureau is active in pro- moting alumni reunions and dinners. GUY WAGNER has charge of Student teaching in the Campus Elementary School, the Hudson Consolidated School, in several Waterloo Schools and in a number of rural schools throughout the state. Demonstration teach- ing is emphasized at the campus school. Deans and Officials A. C. FULLER Alumni Director Director of Teaching GUY M. WAGNER Dr. H. C. Trimble, Dean Campbell, Dean Reed, and Mi Mae Smith Not in picture: Dr. H. A. Ricbc STUDENT WELFARE COMMITTEE he Student Welfare Committee consists of five members, the two deans and three members appointed by the president. The Dean of Women, Miss Sadie Campbell, is the ex-officio chairman, while Mr. L. I. Reed, Dean of Men, serves as ex-officio secretary. The appointed mem- bers are Miss Mae Smith, Dr. H. C. Trimble, and Dr. H. A. Riebe. The committee is an advisory body to the deans on matters per- taining to general student welfare. Problems concerning the life of the students outside of the curricular field come within the scope of this committee. A member from this group meets with and advises the Student League. The League or members of the student body may in turn present problems to the committee. The selection of students from our campus for representation in Who’s Who among Students in American Universities and Colleges is made by this committee. DEMOCRACY IN ACTION United under one flag, our campus sees evidences of democracy . . . Dr. Riebe sends greetings to servicemen . . . Student serves faculty . . . Prexy dishes out chili on cut day . . . Induction of Lawther Hall officers. MAJOR J. T. LEONARD, whose friendly attitude has won respect on the campus, is com- manding officer of the College Training Detachment. Headquarters of the army staff are in the dorm — once called home by college men— Seerley Hall. Here Major Leonard and his staff direct affairs of the army men. As for the aviation stu- dents, they make themselves known as a major male ele- ment of the college—dancing in the Commons on Saturday night, filling Lawthcr Hall living room, and giving out with those marching songs as they cross the campus. In the year that they have been here, they have become a prominent part of the triple organization of the Waves, Army, and students. 7 4e OFFICERS OF THE 80th COLLEGE TRAINING DETACHMENT MAJOR J. T. LEONARD Commanding Officer LT. JOHN MORRIS Adjutant LT. AUGUST WEIGH Supply Officer LT. GEORGE GLAZEIiROOK Commandant of Students LT. JOHN CHRISTIAN Tactical Officer TOP ROW: Lt. August E. Weige, Lt. George T. Glazebrook, Lt. John R. Christian BOTTOM ROW: Major Julian T. Leonard, Lt. John Morris • The Barracks THE ARMY At IaJoaJz From 5:15 until 9:00 in the evening the army aviation students lead a rigorous life. While training to serve in Uncle Sam’s air forces, they are on the Teachers College campus for three to five months for intensive study in essential branches. Pace 24 At Play Free time is the minor element when considered in proportion to time spent in classes. Rut any cadet” will tell you that his free time is mighty important here in the land of coeds. Wednesday night special service programs and athletic contests are always highlights. The Commons is the Saturday night center for those not hitting the trail for Waterloo. I'acl 2f COMMANDER E. E. PETTEE, of the WAVES, directs from the Science Building the activities of the girls in blue.” Navy WAVES throughout the country are proudly say- ing, We’re part of the Navy, too,” but to us, the Yeomen of the Naval Training School here have become more than that — they are a part of life on the T. C. Campus! Day after day, since the arrival of the first class at Cedar Falls over a year ago, rhythmically marching col- umns of Navy women have won the admiration of stu- dents and faculty, and have served as a constant reminder that victory will come only as the result of each individ- ual’s determination to do well his own small part within the whole task. 7 4e OFFICERS OF THE NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL (YEOMAN) COMMANDER E. E. PETTEE IT. COMMANDER MARW1L I T. (jg) HEARST LT. (jg) EVERETT LT. (jg) SMITHHISLER LT. (jg) BRUSSEL LT. (jg) SEHMANN LT. HALL LT. O’GRADY LT. KETTELLE LT. McCOWN ENS. CAMPBELL ENS. MORRISON TOP ROW: Lt. (jg) Brussel; Lt. Kcttellc; En� . Campbell; Lt. Commander Marwil; Lt. (jg) Sehmann; Ens. Morrison; Lt. McCown BOTTOM ROW: Lt. Hall; Lt. (jg) Hcarst; Commander Pcttcc; Lt. O’Grady; Lt. (jg) Everett; Lt. (jg) Smithhisler The Good Ship Bartlett 7 4e AIgahj,WcweA, The Naval Training School for Yeomen, Cedar Falls, Iowa, PRESENTS — the yeomen of the Naval Train- ing School, IS I C, Cedar Falls, Iowa — on the march, and all lined up for formal inspection. This is the way they look to us — smart, snappy, and plenty neat. Pac� 28 n Uve Maecii A most familiar scene to T. C. students is a platoon of Navy women stepping off across the campus — and, come spring, there were outdoor reviews and drills which any interested by-stander could take in. They’re a prominent part of our campus, and we’re proud of them! Pack 29 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Ferguson, S. Nelson, H. Lauren, M. Protheroc, B. Gray, P. Scott, J. Porter, E. Dunn, C. Martin, J. Maxwell, M. Holst STUDENT LEAGUE The purpose of Student League is to serve as a body to solidify student opinion. It serves as a discussion group where problems and questions of the group may be thoroughly and fairly discussed. The public is invited to sit in on meetings. Besides twelve members there are standing committees working under the League’s direction. TOP ROW: Roland Ellertson, Robert Agan, Robert Brindley, Merle Bean BOTTOM ROW: Martin Holst, Howard Lauren, Earl Dunn, Basil Gray, Dean Reed LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Scott, J. Porter, G, Hansen, B. Gray, S. Campbell, K. Gleason, F. Faust, E. Dunn, H. Lauren, M. Protheroe, S. Nelson AND HOW IT WORKS There are three major committees. Jean Arrasmith is chairman of Social Life Committee; Eleanor. Stewart, of the War Activities Committee; Jane Wentland, chairman of the Organizations Committee. These people make reports to the League telling of accomplishments and projects. TOP ROW: Nancy Jewell, Kay Gleason, Marie Boysen, Frances Faust BOTTOM ROW: Cleo Martin. Sarah Nelson, Joyce Maxwell, Barbara Ferguson Dean Nclton look over a letter from Dr. W. Reningcr. August 11, 1943 Dear Dean Nelson, July 1, 1943 was in many respects the most important day of my life. On that day 401 apprentice seaman walked aboard, giving me the responsibility of messing, quarter- ing, disciplining, and educating them. As you know from your own military experience, a commanding officer can delegate duties but he cannot delegate responsibility; that chicken always comes home to roost, and its home is your lap. On the same day the bunks, bedding, and other materials came in; the cafeteria was not ready; and my ship!s company was not complete. Otherwise, 1 had little to do. If one wants an education in flexibility, I advise him to join the Navy. Well, it was one of the most exhila- rating experiences of my life; the game was to see how quickly I could get the blocks to fall into place. It made the administering of an English department seem like soire- thing you would do in your spare time. Sincerely, Lt. H. W. Reninger « INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION Looking Ahead to Education for the Future Students want something definite which they can remember about their department... something which brings back memories of the work carried on in each group. When students come to the Iowa State Teachers College they must declare a major in some field, and attention is then focused on that department. It is there that they become best acquainted with their instructors. Strong loyalties develop in many of the departments. Some competi- tion arises as a result of these loyalties. More than offsetting any competi- tion which might arise between groups, is the feeling of cooperation that comes out of this close asso- ciation. Even greater cooperation has resulted from the inter-changing of instructors in the teaching of the cadet” classes. Pace 34 If you arc interested in art — anything from wood carving to finger painting — the Vocational Building is the place for you. Here you will find shops, art galleries, twelve classrooms and laboratories at your dis- posal. You may have your choice from nineteen different courses, including art essentials, wood carving, history and appreciation of art, theory of art, and supervision of teaching. You arc given plenty of opportunity for practice and experimentation of your own. Tastes, theories, and urges are cultivated here. The sky is the limit — and often the subject. People come here for a fling at art as well as for serious study. If you want art as a career, cither as a teacher or as a profession in itself, include some of these courses in your curriculum. Mr. Harold Palmer was appointed acting head of the department following the retirement of Dr. Bailey last year. Alt and Ondnitnial A itd- • Dr. Palmer show hi student what makes thing tick. • Students getting acquainted with the mysteries of a dictaphone. Gowunence, 1 he department of Commercial Education, one of the most rapidly expanding departments in the college, is ready to welcome you to the third floor of the Administration building. Here you arc given ample opportunity and help in developing skill as an office worker, teacher, or executive. Students may choose from twenty-eight courses—typing, shorthand, accounting, business law, marketing and others. Good com- mercial teachers are always in demand and one hundred per cent place- ment of graduates from the department is the pride of the commerce professors. Dr. R. O. Skar is acting head for the duration, succeeding Dr. Lloyd Douglas, who is now civilian instructor at the Waves Training Station in Bloomington, Indiana. He also serves as the advisor for Commercial Education majors. Secon floor of the Auditorium is the center for kindergarten-primary majors, prospective elementary teachers, and several educational or- ganizations. Theories of teaching are taught in this department, and these must be had before there can be an actual application of what is learned in the other courses. Educational psychology, personality develop- ment of children, tests and measurements and manuscript writing are some of the varied courses which are offered to prospective teachers. This department, therefore, deals with students who are planning to teach in either elementary or secondary schools, and others interested in general educational development. Dr. E. C. Denny, head of the Depart- ment of Education, is the advisor for all those students who are majoring in education. Zducatiau • Dr. Denny help out with registration troubles. The English Department is easy for newcomers to find, for it is on the first floor of the Auditorium building. This is where you will see English majors and minors scurrying to classes, and freshmen on their way to English I. They also may be headed for classes in Contemporary Novel, Shakespeare, or Interpretative Speech. These are just a few of the courses offered to English students. The Pen”, our literary magazine, gets its start in this department. It is made up of contributions from students and faculty. Mr. W. B. Fagan is the acting head of the department in the absence of Dr. H. W. Rcninger, who is a navy lieutenant at Park College in Parkville, Missouri. Mr. Fagan also teaches English to air crew students. All in all, Mr. Fagan finds that teaching the aviation students and being head of the department keep him very busy. ZtUjluk • The English Reading Room it the favorite hangout for those who like good books. • Dr. Sutherland and «tudonct at home in their apartment. CXM04tUCA J ajors and minors in this department learn that Home Economics is no longer concerned only with cooking and sewing. These are a part of the curriculum which includes nutrition, child care, consumer’s prob- lems, house furnishing and decoration, as well as home management. While these courses are required for majors and minors, most of them arc open to all students in the college. On the third floor of the Voca- tional building you will find the Home Economics apartment, which is a model home in itself, and is used for teas and dinners of the depart- ment. There are many shining laboratories where the students get actual experience with their materials. Dr. Elisabeth Sutherland is head of the Home Economics Depart- ment. Other instructors are Agnes McClelland and Elizabeth Nyholm. • The Russian newspaper seems to have the spotlight here. here has been much interest shown in the Foreign Language depart- ment the last few years. Students have begun to realize the values of knowing and being able to understand and read the various languages: French, Spanish, German, or Latin. These are the languages offered by the department. This department has shown itself very capable of train- ing future foreign language teachers, and in promoting a new interest in languages to establish stronger and more understanding bonds between countries. Dr. I. L. Lillehci is head of the department and his office may be found on the third floor of the Auditorium. Since the war, an increased interest in the Russian language has developed. Non-credit evening classes arc being conducted in this language and not many classes, but books on Russia are being made available for study. % Pacf 40 11 his department, like all the others, has been noticeably affected by the war. Since most math majors are men, the reason for the scarcity of people in this department is obvious. Nevertheless, mathematics is very important during a time of war, and the professors have been kept busy teaching the subject to air crew students. Many fellows are inter- ested in mathematics to further their welfare in event of anticipated induction into Uncle Sam’s army. Advanced classes in mathematics which the college student wishes to take must be scheduled by special arrangement. Many courses are offered — these include principles of elementary mathematics, algebra, geometry, surveying, differential equations, calculus and teaching of arithmetic and mathematics. The elementary courses have received the greatest stress among the college students. Dr. Henry Van Engen is head of the department. jEven the music department, headed by Dr. Edward Kurtz, has come in for its share of revising of plans to meet the tempo of wartime. Some students have been going to classes at six o’clock in the afternoon. Never- theless, the department is still maintaining its high standard of presenting excellent recitals and concerts to the students. This year a large women’s chorus under the direction of Harald Holst took the place of the usual mixed college chorus. The weekly student recital and programs over station KXEL given by the music students were under the sponsorship of the music department, and a musical variety show to sponsor the sale of war bonds was given over KXEL. The college symphony orchestra was also scheduled for its annual concerts which attract scores of towns- folk as well as students and faculty. MuAic • A crio of muiiciant under the guidance of Dr. Kurtz. Phy sical Education for men in the school year 1943-44 is a far cry from that of previous years. The courses offered now give special em- phasis to preparation for military training. There arc no varsity sports, and intramural basketball has taken the place of competitive games. Much of the time of the coaching staff has been devoted to conditioning the air crew students on the campus, and conducting physical fitness courses for college men. The intramural basketball schedule took the limelight this winter. The teams, composed of men from various rooming houses, entertained the student body with many fast ball games. The Ramsdcll Rats, Cranny Crums, Tostlebe Terrors, and Meeker Muskies were the teams competing. During the spring the fellows tried their hand at a softball tourney. In spite of wartime changes, however, the department is working to fullest capacity. Plufticol education FOR MEN • All eye� on Dickinson a� he makes the stroke. hysical Education for women lias been given added emphasis this year since physical fitness during wartime has been stressed, and each girl believes it her duty to stay healthy in order to do her part as best she can. Girls entered the intramural field with several basketball teams competing throughout the winter. Play night on Wednesday night and recreational swimming on Monday and Thursday nights were sponsored by the Physical Education department. Winter sports, tennis, golf, outing activities, and swimming are just a small portion of the courses offered. Besides helping the girls to keep physically fit these activities are fun. Miss Monica R. Wild, head of the physical education department, is ably supported in the program of physical education for women by a competent stall of experts. Physical Education FOR WOMEN • Learning to trip the light fantastic by the diagrams. • Anything can happen here! X-fike the other departments the Science Department has relinquished many of its instructors to the Air Corps. Many of the courses are not even being taught because of the lack of students in this field. The response, however, for science courses is very strong considering the number of students on the campus. More girls are now taking the courses which arc offered in science. The fifteen laboratories arc busy all of the time with cither students or air ''cadets”. Mr. Cable has been very busy organizing the many classes held each day. Some of the science courses are biological science, chemistry, physics, and earth science. The field of science is one of the most vital ones in the world today and one that necessitates much thorough and intelligent application. With the increased emphasis of the war needs, the demand for science teachers has greatly increased. • A I pot in the Pacific appear to hold attention here. Social Science I he fields offered in this department are history, government, economics and sociology. The department is a popular one with the students. They are showing an interest in the events of the day at a time when history is in the making. The students feel that they are the ones who will be responsible for the betterment of the world in the future and are anxious to learn all they can about current affairs to help them. The contemporary affairs class keeps them up-to-date on current topics and other special- ized courses give majors a good background for their field. Dr. M. R. Thompson is head of the department. They have been short of instruc- tors for some time. Dr. Beard, registrar, was formerly in the department. Dr. Fahrncy and Dr. Robinson are teaching cadet” classes. The social science classrooms occupy the third floor of the Audi- torium Building and are well equipped with maps and charts. i he courses taught here are among the most important in the pros- pective teacher’s career. Prior to actual teaching, students have had a chance to observe classes being taught and profit from them for their own future teaching. Then for a term students are assigned to take charge of classes in the Teachers College Campus School, Hudson, Water- loo, or nearby rural school systems. Thus the student, before he graduates, has actual experience in teaching in his field. He will experience a wide variety of teaching situations, community contacts and pupil problems. Dr. Guy Wagner is director of student teaching. He helps to make directed teaching a vital part of the student’s college experience, and his vigorous leadership inspires high levels of achievement. In the Campus School students at I eachers College have a complete thirteen-year grade and high school for their teaching laboratory. • Future teachers applying (or assignments. Dr. Riebe reads a letter from a former student January 22, 1944 Dear Mr. Riebe, Have received two of those bulletins the school is sending out with the news concerning servicemen and school happenings, so I thought I should sit down and drop you a line to let you all know t-iat they are just the thing for us guys who have been out of touch with all the old gang for a couple of years. We want to hear all we can about the fellows who used to comprise the campus gossip, both good and bad. Had a very welcome Christmas card from Mrs. Bock re- minding me of the time some very persuasive person talked me into playing Santa at the Baker Hall Christmas party; spent a long time on my sack day-dreaming of the days and incidents that made for me an astonishing amount of trouble, hearty laughs, lost grade points, and above all the friendships that will take a lot of forgetting to remove their pleasant memories. Give my sincere regards to all of the kind and very patient professors who not only put up with my incon- sistencies but did so in a manner that was above reproach and provoked in me a silent but very warm feeling toward them. Sincerely, J. F. Martin Jr. Sgt. U.S.M.C. Pace ABBOTT, ROY L., Ph. D., Professor of Biology AITCH1SON, ALISON, M. S., Professor of Geography ANDERSON, MARY C, M. A., Assistant Professor of Teaching AREY, AMY F., M. A., Associate Professor of Education BAILEY, CHARLES H.. B. S., Professor of Industrial Arts BARKER. OLIVE L., M. A., Instructor of Voice BAUM, RUSSELL N., M. Mus., Instructor in Piano ♦BENDER, PAUL, Ed. D., Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men BIRKIIEAD, JANE, M. A., Instructor of Voice ★BL1ESE, JOHN, M. A., Instructor in Teaching ★BOCK, EMIL W., M. Mus., Instructor in Violin BROWN, A. E., Ph. D., Professor of Education BRUGGER. ELISE BETH, M. A.. Instructor in Teaching and Director of the Nursery School BUFFUM, HUGH S., Ph. D.. Professor of Education BUXBAUM, KATHERINE, M. A., Assistant Professor of English CABLE. EMMETT J., Ph. D., Professor of Earth Science and Head of the Department CALDWELL, MARY P„ M. A., Assistant Professor of Teaching CHARLES. JOHN W.. Ph. D., Professor of Education Dr. Brown gets his mail from the faculty mail room. COLE, AGNES B., M. A.. Assistant Professor of Art CONDIT, IRA C., M. A., Professor of Mathematics CONLON, CORLEY, M. A., Instructor in Art CRAM, FRED, M. A., Associate Professor of Education DE JONGE, JAMES, M. Mu ., Instructor in Music Education DENNY, E. C, Ph. D., Professor of Education and Head of the Department DICKINSON, ARTHUR. M. A.. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men DIETRICH, JOHN, M. A., Instructor in Art DIVELBESS, MARGARET, M. A., Assistant Professor of Teaching ★DOUGLAS, L. V., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Commercial Education and Head of the Department DURFEE, MAX L., M. I)., Director of Health Service EMERSON, ELIZABETH, B. A.. Personnel Director of Lawther Hall ERBE, CARL H.. Ph. D., Professor of Government FAGAN, W. B., M. A., Professor of English and Acting Head of the Department FOSSUM, ERNEST C.. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Speech GAFFIN, MYRTLE E., M. A., Instructor in Commercial Education GETCHELL. ROBERT W., Ph. I)., Professor of Chemistry GOETCH, E. W., Ph. D., Director of Placement Bur.'au Miss Michel watches a fast play in an intramural game. ★GRANT. MARTIN U l h. I).. Professor of Chemistry HALVORSON, NELIUS� Ph. D., Associate Professor of English HANKAMP, GERTRUDE, M. A.. Instructor in Education HANSON, ROSE, M. A.. Assistant Professor of Teaching ★HARRIS, HENRY, B. Mus., Assistant Professor of Voice HAYS, W. E., M. Mus., Assistant Professor of Voice HERSE'Y. S. FREEMAN, B. Ph. LX, Associate Professor of Physics HILL, FRANK W., M. Mus., Associate Professor of Violin, Viola, and Theory ★HILL, SELMA, M. A., Instructor in Teaching HOLMES, GEORGE H., M. A.. Assistant Professor of English HOLST, HARALD B., M. Mus., Assistant Professor of Voice HORNS, JOHN W., M. A., Instructor in Art HOVE, MARIE, M. S., Army Instructor HULT. ESTHER M., M. A.. Instructor of Education HUMISTON, DOROTHY, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women HUNTER, MARY B., M. A., Associate Professor of Economics JACKSON, CYRIL I... M. A., Associate Professor of Teaching KADESCH, W. H.. Ph. D., Professor of Physics Pagi t: • The Administration Build- ing, where records are kept and policies are determined. • The Commons — our social center — the pride of stu- dents, the envy of guests. Kurtz instructs Beckman and B. Johnson. KEARNEY, DORA, M. A.. Assistant Professor of Teaching KNOFF, GERALD, Ph. D„ Director of the Bureau of Religious Activities KOEHR1NG, DOROTHY, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Teaching KURTZ, EDWARD, Ph. D. Mus„ Professor of Violin and Composition and Head of the Department 1 AMBERTSON, FLOYD W., Ph. D., Professor of Speech LANTZ, C. W„ Ph. D.f Professor of Biology LILLEHEI, I. L., Ph. D., Professor of French and Spanish and Head of the Department MANTOR. EDNA, M. A., Instructor in Teaching MANTOR. MARJORIE, M. A., Instructor in Teaching MARTIN, ELEONORE, M. A., Instructor in Teaching MAYER, FORREST L., M. S., Instructor in Commercial Education McClelland, agnes, m. a.. Instructor in Home Economics MENDENHALL, L. I... M. A., Professor of Physical Education for Men and Head of the Department MERCHANT, F. E„ Ph. D., Professor of Latin and Greek MICHEL, DOROTHY, M. A.. Instructor in Physical Education for Women MILLER, EDNA O.. M. A., Assistant Professor of Latin MOORE, MAUD, M. A., Instructor in Physical Education for Women NEWMAN, MATHILDA, M. Ph., Instructor in Teaching Pace fl KnofF, Durfcc, Charles, Riebe talk it over. ★ NORDI.Y, OLIVER. B. A., Instructor in Physical Education for Men NYHOLM, ELIZABETH, M. A., Instructor in Home Economics PALMER, H. G., M. A.. Associate Professor of Art and Acting Head of the Department PATT. BERTHA. Professor of Art PAUL. L. B., Ph. 1).. Director of the Bureau of Research PETERSON, MARNA, M. A., Associate Professor of Teaching PLAEHN, ERMA, Ph. D., Instructor in Teaching POLLOCK, ANNABELLE, M. A., Assistant Professor of Teaching RAIT, E. GRACE, M. A.. Associate Professor of Teaching RATH, EARLE. Ph. D., Professor of Health Education ♦RENINGER, H. WILLARD, Assistant Professor of English and Head of the Department RHODES, JOSEPH, M. Ph., Instructor in Teaching RIEBE, H. A., Ph. I)., Professor of Education RITTER. E. E., Ph. D., Professor of Teaching ROBINSON, E. A., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of English ROBINSON, GEORGE C, Ph. I)., Professor of Government ROHLF, IDA C., M. A.. Assistant Professor of English RUEGN1TZ, ROSE LENA, M. Mu.. Assistant Professor of Piano Pace f6 • Facing College Street near the Twenty-fourth Street entrance is the home of the Dean of Faculty. RUPPEL, MAE, M. A.. Instructor in Teaching RUSSELL. MYRON, M. Mus., Assistant Professor of Wood Wind Instruments SAGE, L. L.. Ph. L)., Associate Professor of History • SAMPSON, G. W., Instructor in Organ and Piano SCHAEFER, JOSEF, Ph. I)., Associate Professor of German SCOTT, WINFIELD, Ph. I)., Professor of Agriculture SEA RIGHT. ROLAND, M. A., Assistant Professor of Violincello and Conducting SHORT, THELMA, M. A., Instructor in Physical Education for Women SKAR, R. O.. Ph. D„ Associate Professor of Commercial Education and Acting Head of the Department SLACKS, JOHN, M. A.. Associate Professor of Rural Education SMITH, MAE, M. A., Associate Professor of Education STAR RECK, CLYDE L., B. S., Instructor in Physical Education for Men STARR, MINNIE, M. S., Assistant Professor in Teaching STRAYER, HAZEL B., M. A., Associate Professor of Speech STRUBLE, MARGU1RETTE, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Teaching SUTHERLAND. ELISABETH, Ph D., Associate Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Department TERRY, SELINA, M. A., Professor of English THOMPSON, M. R., Ph. D., Professor of Economics and Head of the Department Dr. Sage is a real student. TRIMBLE, H. C, Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics TURNER. EULALIE, M. A., Assistant Professor of Teaching VAN ENGEN. HENRY, Ph. 1).. Associate Professor of Mathematics and I lead of the Department VAN NESS, GRACE, M. A., Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion for Women UTTLEY, MARGUERITE, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Geography WAGNER. GUY. Ph. D., Associate Professor of Teaching and Director of Student Teaching WATSON. E. E.. M. A.. Professor of Mathematics WELLBORN, F. W., Ph. D., Associate Professor of History WHITE, DORIS, M. A., Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women WHITFORD, LAWRENCE, M. A., Instructor in Physical Education for Men WILCOX, M. J.. Ph. D., Associate Professor of Education WILD, MONICA R., Ph. D., Professor of Physical Education for Women and Head of the Department W1RTH, CARL A., M. Mus., Instructor in Brass Instruments and Theory faculty members on leai c of absence ie l on coll. ««ivit.e. friend P° ' February 5, 1944 Dearest Jack, Time out from Beethoven for a few minutes while I write my daily to you. The date for my recital is near at hand, and every spare minute is spent in practicing. The symphony orchestra gave their concert Sunday night. The trumpet section seemed lonesome without you there to liven things up a bit. Peg said that College Players had a lot of fun with the one-act play they presented last week. They are going to have a spring play but it hasn t been selected yet. Oh, yes,—we missed our old faithful basketball team till the Intramurals began. The guys and gals have been showing us some good games. They really take care of lone- some Friday nights. Have you been getting your Kampus to Khaki regularly? I'm glad it keeps you posted on where our pals are. I must stop for now. Love, DR. EDWARD KURTZ Versatile voice instructor Harald Holst is actor as well as musician, as lie proved when he donned whis- kers and a Pennsylvania Dutch accent to be Papa in Papa Is All”. MYRON RUSSELL MuAic In addition to being head of the department of Music, directing the College Symphony Orchestra, and string ensemble, Mr. Kurtz gives violin instruction. HARALD HOLST The Army keeps Mr. Russell busy and, in addition to his class work, he is director of the college band. He also advised and assisted in the or- ganization of the Army band. I’AC! 62 MASTERS OF MELODY Symphony Orchestra ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Edward Kurtz, Conductor Leona Weiss, Manager of Personnel Joyce Beckman, Librarian CONCERTM ASTER Mildred Luce ASSISTANT CONCERTMASTER Mugdcline Popoflf VIOLINS Principals Leona Weiss Ettabellc Beinkc Doris Miller Nancy Wood Amos Striblcy Barbara VanDerKerk Jean Perfect Bob Frank Eunice Ryan Shirley Fisher I Lirold Lcistekow Gertrude Kitchen Joan O’Neil Leone Corkery Marvyl Christiansen Velda Christensen Ruth Helen Nordskog VIOLAS Principal Frank W. Hill Isabelle Lloyd Betty Jeanne Humphry Ruth Larson Jeanette Curry CELLOS Principal Roland Scaright Lois Searight Tedda Tocnjcs Dorothy Nagle Barbara Johnson BASSES Principal Val Jeanne Fairlic Mildred Hach Elsie Colson FLUTES Margaret Hansen Dorothy Fink PICCOLO Margaret Hansen OBOES Beverley Smith Dorothy Phillips Myron Russell ENGLISH HORN Myron Russell CLARINETS Gloria Stifllcr Francis Cole BASSOONS Lucille Huibrcgtsc Ruth Potter HORNS Earl Dunn Eunice Peacock Joyce Beckman Carl Anton Wirth TRUMPETS Martin Holst Irma Picgors TROMBONES Leo Hughes Arlene Schlegel Margaret Logan TUBA Leonard Anderson HARP Marguerite Kelly PIANO Carol Reed PERCUSSION Marguerite Kelly Mary Jean Hurl but Miriam Hansen CHORUS TOP ROW: Frandsen, Wei , Hui- bregtse, Colson, Hansen, Schoenc- man, Langrock, Piper, Heinz, Fer- guson • THIRD ROW: Blume, Wood, Neubauer, Mark, Priem, An- liker, Larson, Grafcnbcrg • SEC- OND ROW: Ricz, Fisher, Irwin. Frank, Eggland, Schlcgcl, Wickham BOTTOM ROW: Kurtz, Jewell, StiHlcr, Popoff, Newel, Bobzin TOP ROW: Fouts, Lund, Buchner, Howard, Lutz, Johnson, Plath, Childs, Spott� , Duncan • THIRD ROW: A fields, Rowe, Fairlie, Kopp- lin, Thomae, Daly, Halvor- son, Boehljc, Gravatt • SEC- OND ROW: Heffner. Buck, Challgren, Johnson, Buth- man, Hayes, Grcisen, Brown, elle, Lind • BOTTOM ROW: Church, Branstiter, Garner, Gulbranson, Gilder- sleeve, Harken, Beckman pAf.l 64 Concert Band MYRON RUSSELL Band Director CORNET: Earl Dunn Audra Heater Don Humphry La Vera Nash Irma Piegors Betty Olson Catherine Schnoor Margaret Scgraves Lorraine Sherrcr CLARINET: Barbara Buck Jeanne Buthman Laura Heide Mary Jean Hurlbut Mary Mark Ruth Richardson Gloria Stiffler Pat Thompson Howard Thomsen FRENCH HORN: Joyce Beckman Jean Erickson Eunice Peacock SAXOPHONE: Alto: Leone Corkery Tenor: Gus Ohlson OBOE: Dorothy Phillips Beverly Smith TROMBONE: Bob Filers Margaret Logan FLUTE: Avonelle Norton Margaret Hansen BASS: Merle Bean John Grubb STRING: Val Jeanne Fairlie DRUMS: Snare: Leonard Kokesh Magdeline Popoff Nancy Wood KXEL Good-afterno-o-on!” When you hear this cheery adieu, you know that Herbert V. Hake has just signed oft another radio program from the cam- pus of I. S. T. C. Every afternoon he introduces a variety of talks, musical • Hake and ”H at ike .on:™!, programs, and roundtable discussions. • Erbe, Thompson, and Wellborn of the Social Science department discuss vital contemporary questions. SPEAKS The Social Science trio may be heard answering vital present day questions; Professor Scott may be visiting a farm home; or you may hear a musical pro- gram by faculty or student performers. In any case you may be assured of top- notch entertainment. • Mi� Arcy, the Story Lady” ha a devoted audience. • A T. C. radio program complete with sound effects. Pack «7 Crew striking the set • Building flats and furniture • The crew poses for the photographer on the stage set for Papa Is All HAZEL B. STRAYER Drama Director DRAMA In the history of drama at the Iowa State Teachers College, the season of 1943-1944 will be remembered for the all-women casts and crews. These future teachers have demonstrated that they can take over and run a shop and a show, with all that it takes. The College Players sponsor all dramatic pro- ductions. A chairman and a planning board, elected by the group, outline the study projects, and the Players meet each Tuesday evening for an hour, in the Drama Shop. Any college student interested in the study and production of drama is eligible for membership. Pace «it Summer Quarter, 1943, had for its dra- matic highlight, the fantasy, Chanticleer”, by Edmond Rostand. This wise and tender poet, known for his immortal Cyrano de Bergerac” and L’Aiglon”, loved nature, and having observed the attitudes and actions of the inhabitants of a farmyard, he found a corollary in the conduct of human beings. The play as presented on the college stage had the charm of a Disney technicolor fantasy. Esther Oleson, a former student, designed and supervised the settings. Frank Brandt, another alumnus, did the same for the lighting, and Lillian Holmes, still an- other alumnus, supervised the large costume crew. The settings, costumes, lighting and direction, were keyed to the elements of fantasy which the author has used to em- phasize his theme and mood. More than fifty summer school students, all women, cooperated on the production. Entrance of the peacock at the guinea hen s tea party • Talking thing� over in the farm yard • Waiting for the miracle f The heart of the forest at night T major production presented for the Fall Quarter was a play about the Pennsyl- vania Dutch, a new comedy by Patterson Greene. Jim Shaeflfcr, an alumnus, designed the set and thirty college girls built it. Members of the stagecraft class, all girls, distinguished themselves in running the technical part of the production. Men of the faculty generously contributed their acting talents and Harald Holst of the Music faculty played the title role of Papa”. Dave Berninghauscn of the library staff played the role of the son, Jake, and E. A. Ralston, at present teaching the cadets”, played the role of State Trooper Brendle. Gladene Hansen, Luella Smith and Margaret Rhoades were the student performers in the cast. This collaboration of faculty and students proved highly successful in the achievement of a unified and smooth pro- duction. I Iazel B. Strayer, associate profes- sor of speech, directed the show. Papa 9 Papa it tuspiciout ot Mr . Yoder and Mama, at they quilt and sinj; • Papa: Outcn the lamp, Mania, and come to bed” • Mr. Harald Holtt at Papa The Women” • Jjiiic� Shaeffer direct the manicure scene from The Women” done with simplified setting • Crystal and Sylvia in The Women” Letters to Lucerne”, studio- ( andid shots of the COLLEGE PLAY- ERS tell the story of this group without benefit of settings, costumes and props, and as they present their streamlined produc- tions, all of which have been study projects, with simplified settings. During the Fall and Winter Quarters condensed versions of LETTERS TO LUCERNE, and THE WOMEN, were used as group acting projects. At present, the women of the college arc at work on a production of CRY HAVOC, a play that deals with the work of volunteer workers on Bataan, with an all-women cast and crew. This play will be presented in connection with the annual conference on Play Production during the last week of April. Jim Shaeffer is in charge of building the set while Miss Straycr is directing it. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crowder enthrall their audience • Why so glum? • Beauties all • Cadets share the auditorium AdAemklied During the summer term of 1943 several assemblies were held and were very well received by a great majority of the student body. President Price thought that a similar program — composed largely of talent to be found among our own faculty — might be profitable during the academic year. He appointed a committee with Dr. Lcland Sage as chairman to initiate such a scries of assemblies. Members of this faculty- student committee were Dr. Gerald KnofT, Miss MaryBelle McClelland, Mr. Frank Hill, Liberta Lutz, Bernadette Lyon, Bette Gibson, and Basil D. Gray. The Assemblies Committee is responsible for such programs as the piano recitals by Russell Baum and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crowder, and the talks by Dean Jesse Baird of Berea, Kentucky, and Miss Hilda Beal of England. The students have found an inspiring series of assemblies for their en- joyment. AdtemHieA. Miss Hilda Beal 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York, New York My dear Miss Beal: It is my understanding that you will be in Cedar Falls as the guest of the American Association of University Women on the 21st and 22nd of Octo- ber. On behalf of the college, our com- mittee would like to give you a cordial invitation to speak before an all-college assembly at 9:3 0 a. m., Friday morning, October 22nd. If you are able to accept this invita- tion, will you please let me know at the earliest possible opportunity so that proper publicity can be given. If pos- sible, please include the title of your address. You will have some 7 50 students, mostly young women, possibly 100 members of the faculty, and adminis- trative officers in your audience. Very cordially yours, leland Scupe Leland L. Sage, Chairman Committee on Assemblies Pace 7) • Morphicc • To tlebc Terror Meet the Champs 9ntiami4 iaJA Intramurals always have played a large part in the lives of T. C. girls. This year the girls have taken an increased interest in the intramural program, particularly since greater emphasis has been placed on physical conditioning. During the fall, the girls enjoyed some fast hockey games on the green; the tennis courts were kept busy, too, during the warm fall days. Singles and doubles were played by intermediate and advanced classes. Bad weather forced cancellation of final matches. In winter, intramural basketball took the place of these fall games. On Friday nights the girls played in the women’s gym before spirited crowds who came to watch the games exhibited by the guys and gals. On week nights games were played so that the rounds could be completed during the season. Participation and team spirit were given the greatest emphasis. The Friday night programs were the result of an insistent demand for week- end activities. PAGt 74 COORDINATORS L. M.«Ivorton • The octopus play — or T.C. spirit—everyone on the ball. Ma+vl J. Arrasmith D. Pogcmillcr Pack 75 Thing arc really looking up for these gals. ' J� 1 he Morphites, under the direction of Jane Shannahan, copped the team title with a perfect score. Other teams in the advanced league finished in the following order: Bomb Dears”, De Merrits”, Hal Katts”, Lucky Strikes”. The Sissies” led the intermediate league with an unbeaten record while the Rath’s Hams” headed the beginners by winning two and losing one. This spring a volleyball tourney was played with four com- peting teams. The Theta Gams won highest honors. Four teams represented the fellows’ rooming houses in intra- mural basketball. The Meeker Muskics” were led by Dwight Pogemiller; the Tostlcbe Terrors”, by Red Ellertson; the Cranny Crumbs”, by Merle Bean; the Ramsdell Rats”, by Dick Schaffer. The houses completed their teams by drafting the services of the few stray men not living in rooming houses. he '‘Terrors”, led by “Red” Ellertson and “Happy” Hilde- brand nabbed the team title by sweeping through six games with a lone defeat suffered at the hands of the “Crumbs . The “Rats” lost their right to the crown by three points in a thrilling game with the “Terrors” — the finale of the season. Ellertson, of the “Terrors” was high point man with ninety- nine points in six games. Opperman, of the Rats”, nearly over- took Ellertson in the final game with ninety-seven points. Johnny Hildebrand got things going as intramural manager. The navy beckoned: result, no manager. Dwight Pogemillcr was elected to finish the season. Referees are a vital part of any intramural program. These fellows did their bit: McElhinny, Hougham, Pogemillcr, Ellert- son, Hildebrand, Martin, Jensen, Opperman, Schaffer, Boldt, and Gutknccht. Pace 77 • Beauty and coordination par excellence Onchedid The grace, beauty and quiet rhythm of interpretative dancing thrills many people every spring as they watch the girls in the annual Orchesis recital. Mowing costumes, appropriate music and colored lights are used by the members of this national honor- ary dancing society as they present in original dances their interpretation and understanding of graceful body movement and rhythm. Members of Orchesis are chosen from students who have shown abil- ity and have been selected by the group. • The grace and concentration of Orchciit Page 78 PtJdiccManl THE STORY OF A COLLEGE AT WAR jBelieving that student publications in wartime are even more important to the welfare of the student body than in peace- time, the Board of Publications declared itself for an augmented rather than a de- creased effort for 1944. Student readers opened up their first issue of the fall term College Eye to read a smart new wartime size publication. Pages were streamlined, stories were clipped to essential crispness, and editorials were given a new zip and drive. As for the OLD GOLD, every effort was made to tell the whole story of teacher train- ing, air crew detachment, and the navy as they enter into the picture of 1943-44. Students interested in publications work found a high challenge to their journalistic efforts in a year when many traditional campus activities were on the wane, a year when interpretation of trends and events in campus life and thought became even more imperative. With football, basketball, track, and baseball out of the picture; with such gay parties as the Washington Ball and the Senior Prom a thing of the past; with fra- ternities almost extinct and sororities having a difficult time of it, the COLLEGE EYE and OLD GOLD discovered a somewhat disconsolate and bewildered frame of mind among the students. Accepting their challenge, however, the COLLEGE EYE helped promote publicity for bond sales, exorted students to do their bit through blood banks, scrap drives, bandage rolling. New activities such as a leaf-raking Skip Day were publicized. Prominent space was given to interview's with faculty and students interested in building up campus morale. The EYE took on the publications of an army page, later taken over by the aviation students under the title Wing Tips.” • Board of Control of Student Publication� : Holmes. Farnsworth. Terry, Boardman, Rath. Boyscn, Dickson ■ ; STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 7he Old QoM • Picture interest even the OLD GOLD staff Student writers, artists, photographers and editors preparing your OLD GOLD of 1944 have had an opportunity that comes rarely to college journalists. They have attempted to discharge the task of inter- preting pictorially a story of a year at Teachers College when almost every normal course of activity was altered. In place of the kaleidoscopic round of teas, parties, dances, and athletic contests they have found a campus that has been a-thunder with marching feet and alive with shouts of military commands. As a result, the staff has attempted to tell the story of The Big Three’ , the army, the navy, and teacher training. • Tanner checks in sales Pa .i SO STUDENT PUBLICATIONS I Pictures of a War Year jTo tell the story of 1944, the Old Gold Staff has worked nights, Sundays, and holi- days. For weeks on end the lights have burned ’till late hours on the second floor of Gilchrist Hall. Week after week photog- raphers have been snapping pictures in the Commons, the dorms, in classrooms and on the drill fields. They have spent Long hours in the darkroom developing and printing pictures. Editors have arranged over four hundred individual settings, supervised scores of group pictures, spent many a Sun- day and weekend making the layouts, writ- ing copy, pasting pictures, and reading proof. It’s been hard work, but it’s been fun — important fun, in a year that will long be remembered. THE STAFF Bcth Thompson. Harriett Art Staff.............. Jordan, Luclla Smith Copy Editor...............................Elaine Dickson Administration Editor...........Gladcne Hanson Organization Editor..............Margaret Daly Assistant Organization Editor . . . Mildred Poitevin Phyllis Welch, Marjorie Lang, Coffy ri trs . . . • Virginia Macy, Myrna Brcchbicl War Activities Editor..............Cleo Martin Senior Editor...................Marilyn Greenlee Proof Reader..................Laura Lee Hawley BASIL I). GRAY Editor THE 1944 OLD GOLD keiclunq, Wniti+uj, Phtdcxyuipliif , the bjf eacltesii Gcdleqe Ut '44 Dorothy Hart ging Editor H. J. Wickham Art Editor Margaret Tanner Bittiness Manager Martin Hoht Photographer V S T U D E N T PUBLICATIONS Pack 8! STUDENT PUBLICATIONS I • The Eye” staff looks over a bis scoop C Students who like to write, to meet im- portant people, to get to know the inside story of what goes on at Teachers College and to interpret the meaning of campus affairs, find their talents always in demand for the College Eye. Modern as tomorrow, substantial as yesterday, and interesting as today”, is the slogan that keeps some two dozen students busily at work each week giving residents of College Hill a faithful mirror of what goes on at Teachers College. • Fairlic and Lyon burn the midnight oil • The editor directs the process of putting «he news together Pace 82 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS News of a War Year This year THE COLLEGE EYE was streamlined for war, with the page size re- duced to that of a familiar large city tabloid, and the number of columns reduced from six to five. The number of pages was in- creased, however, with the paper usually carrying six pages. Although beset with problems of an inadequate staff a few loyal workers stayed with the job and eventually attracted those students who wished to make a real contribution to the campus publica- tion. None-the-less important to the Eye of 1943-44, was the development of a strong new editorial policy and the incorporation of the Aviation Detachment page, Wing Tips”. This new page is composed entirely of news of interest to the aviation students and is written entirely by them. BERNADETTE LYON Editor THE COLLEGE EYE Week by Week 7bey PneAe+it a MiWiM. a], CcunpuA A{jj4UAA Val Jean t-airlic Marge Mach Arlycc Strand Dorothy Tucker Jane Wcntland Maaag Mg Editor Bmiucst Manager AJvertiti� x Manager Circulatio Manager Copy Editor Pace 83 • The Mather, Tinsley, Miss Buxbaum and Macy makes a selection for the pen Pteietduuj. THE CREATIVE WRITING OF THE YEAR VIRGINIA MACY, Editor If you were interested in creative writing of any kind, perhaps you ventured to insert the result of your writing efforts in the big white box in Mr. Fagan’s office. Virginia Macy, Miss Buxbaum and the other members of the Pen staff go over these con- tributions eagerly and critically and decide which ones are most appropriate for publication. The Pen is published quarterly and contains poetry, essays, and short stories. This year there have been contributions from students, faculty, and the service units on the campus. Paai1 84 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS KoAtUpMsi t fCltcJzA t Mr. Holme� and Ruth Hughe-� pick i bone of contention • Bob Brindley daihet off the monthly bulletin to T. C. Service- men 7 4e Alumnub ALUMNI PUBLICATIONS P ccr %y Capi Flynn krtpj in (ouch with a friend out teaching December 9, 1943 Dear Joan, Whew—Am I glad rushing is over. I don!t believe I1ve' been to so many spreads and gone coking more times than this week. I� m just content to listen to the radio.) But it’s really been fun and werve really got some nice girls. The Inter-Sorority Council has things well organized. Did you know Jane and Alice were elected to Kappa Delta Pi? Guess 1 11 have to keep the midnight oil burning longer, won1t 1? The honoraries are smaller this year because the fellows are all gone, but they are still quite active. Dinner parties, meetings, etc. K. P.’s had a theatre party the other night. And the Elementary Club has a lovely dinner party coming up. Formal initiation is scheduled for next week. Consider this a standing invitation to stay with us if you can come. Toodle Do, TOP ROW: Kmumoto, McConcghry, Kavka, Bennett • BOTTOM ROW: Jones, Dr. Lanti, Weiss BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary society for biology students. Mem- bers must be at least third-term sophomores with a 2.75 or higher scholas- tic average. Dr. Lantz and Dr. Rath of the science department serve as sponsors of the group. People vitally interested in furthering scientific research are invited into the group. Marvel Jones has been a very capable leader of the group this past year. Her reputation as a leader in the field and in research has carried beyond the campus, and the group has thrived under her vigorous and intelligent leadership. Regular meetings of Tri-Bets are held at which guest speakers are invited to lecture. They have taken nature hikes, and like Thorcau, '’saw ' things for the first time that they had looked at all their lives. They built terrariums for land animals and acquariums for water life. These have proved to be most interesting and challenging projects for this group during this year. PAi.r %� cMo-n iaSuf. QialcKfical Science. TOP ROW: Boyscn, Macy • BOTTOM ROW: Dr. L.� mbert on, Fautt DELTA SIGMA RHO An honorary society for debaters, Delta Sigma Rho is composed of speech students who have won three debates with colleges of high standing or won distinction in extemporaneous speaking or oratorical contests. The purpose of the organization is to keep oratory and forensics on the highest level possible. Although the group this year is small, they have had some interesting meetings and down-the-line dinners. If the logical minds of Delta Sigma Rho had no chance to display their linguistic abilities because of gas rationing, the small group found solace in giving over their questions for discussion to the Hamilton Club. The younger set of logicians dis- cussed a possible world league for post-war days. Iowa State Teachers College is proud of the fact that we are the only teachers college in the country which belongs to Delta Sigma Rho. The school is famous for its debaters. It is to be regretted that inter- collegiate competition was impossible this year. i fyoAe+vLioi TOP ROW: Lindlcy, Oc� tcrlc, Holst, Fylcr, Laipplc, Lcichtman • SECOND ROW: Iscmingcr, R., Fault, Frederick, L.., B.irck, Moore, N. • BOTTOM ROW: Nagle, Bochljc, Dr. Skar, Wirkler GOLDEN LEDGER Golden Ledger is the honorary organization in which outstanding fresh- man and sophomore commerce majors and minors gain recognition for high scholarship. The organization was formed in 1937 as a protege of the advanced commerce honorary. Pi Omega Pi. Golden Ledger candi- dates must have a B-average in ten or more hours of commerce work and a C-avcrage in all other work. Members retain their membership throughout college—without further obligation. Upper classmen are not active in this group though they arc actually members. The fall quarter saw the numbered but determined group engaging in many social events. Various picnics and parties were held throughout the year. During the fall quarter a delicious buffet supper was served at the home of Dr. Skar, sponsor of the group. This may well be termed the feature of the fall quarter. For the winter and spring quarters, formal and informal initiations claimed the spotlight. All this was accomplished under the presidency of Eunice Boehlje. Paci 90 Jfo+uvuiSuf' GosKmefice. ■ TOP ROW: Macy, Farnsworth, I., Margaret Hansen, Dickson SECOND ROW: Meek, Deane. Protheroe • BOTTOM ROW: Gibson, Miriam Hansen, Holst, Bennett IOWA TEACHERS FIRST Those attractive gold pins, with the campanile in relief surrounded by the words Iowa Teachers hirst, are worn by the members of Iowa Teachers First — a new organization on the campus introduced for the purpose of promoting Iowa State Teachers College in the cause of securing an able and competent student body. These students are among those people the school is proud to have represent it. High scholarship and member- ship in other organizations on the campus is one of the requirements of membership. The number is not to exceed twenty-five and is made up of junior and senior students who are nominated by the organization and elected by the Student League. The number is kept limited so that the group may be as select as possible. Iowa Teachers First is active in backing and encouraging helpful activities of other groups on the campus. Dr. H. A. Riebc is the faculty sponsor and Miss Campbell, Dean of Women, and Dr. Price are honorary members. Miriam Hansen is president, Char- lotte Bennett, vice-president, and Joan Piper, secretary. Jlo+uVui uf' PtoMtuUional 91 1 TOP ROW: Black, Tallman, Margaret Han ten, Horn, Farnsworth, I., Fyler SECOND ROW: Perry, M., Stewart, Jordan, Boyten, Eller, Baumgartner BOTTOM ROW: Neville, Dr. Charles, Strait, Roose, Huibrcgtsc KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, National Educational Honorary, was organized in 1911. It is composed of junior and senior students who have a grade point average of 2.8 or over, including at least 10 hours in education. The purpose of the group is to honor scholastic achievement, character, and desirable social qualities. Each quarter new persons are considered for membership, and they arc asked to give a three-minute talk on some new and interesting phase of their major field. By requiring three-minute talks on some phase of the initiate’s major field, meetings are truly informative. They widen the background and viewpoint of all present. Meetings are held at least three times during the term, and once a quarter there is a forma! dinner at which new members are initiated. I his group is a very active and thriving honorary. It is considered a real honor to be a member. Pac 92 tJloMOnCiSUl Cr UCcUiXMt TOP ROW: Mr. Thompson, Tallman, Merry man, Mr. Erbe • BOTTOM ROW: Gray, Perry, Lauren PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is the Social Science National Honorary Fraternity for students who have had at least thirty quarter hours in social sciences. A B-average in all social science work is required, while no grade may be below a C. The group tries not only to inculcate ideals of scholarship in the study of the social sciences, but endeavors to gain a better under- standing of the social problems of the present as related to those of other times. These leaders in social thinking have many critical discussions on the basis of the background they acquire in the department. Although the group has dropped in membership, the group discus- sions still prove interesting and vital in helping students analyze the world’s social problems. Fall and spring initiation programs were the main features of the year’s activities. The small number of members made an elaborate program impossible. eJlonowuf. Social Science. P « 9) TOP ROW: Frederick, L„ Lcichtman, Holst, Chjpnun, B.irck • SECOND ROW: Isemingcr, R.. Faust, Fyler, Boehljc, Nagle, D. • BOTTOM ROW: Wirklcr, Ocsterle, Miss Gaftin PI OMEGA PI The goal of every ambitious commerce major is to become an active member of Pi Omega Pi. The reason — it is the national commerce honorary club. Anyone who is a sophomore, junior, or senior who is proficient in typing, shorthand and accounting, and who has a B-average in commercial work is eligible to become a member of Pi Omega Pi. Pi Omega Pi is sponsored by Miss Gaffin and was organized for the purpose of fostering a feeling of professional unity among students specializing in commercial education. Miss Gaffin’s home is the scene of many informal gatherings and parties each quarter. Elsie Ocsterle presides over this commerce honorary this quarter. Informal and formal initiations are held each quarter, and during the spring the formal initiation is preceded by a banquet in honor of the new members. Paci � 4 sUotixVuiSuf, Cotn+neAce I TOP ROW: Dcjongc, Hol t, Hays, Scari ht • SECOND ROW: Samson, Dunn, Holst, Lambcrtson • BOTTOM ROW: Hill, Kurt , Westbrook. Russell PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Arc you deeply interested in and proficient in classical or popular music? Then perhaps you arc eligible to become a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Prospective members arc selected by the actives, and induction services are held twice a year. This year the group is smaller than it has ever been. The reason is obvious, since the organization is composed of men. Their special project is the enclosed bulletin board in Central Hall, which contains bits of musical news and articles of interest from other chapters. Phi Mu sponsors two recitals during the year, giving the members a chance to show their ability. Mr. Myron Russell is Supreme Counsellor and Mr. Frank Hill is Province Governor. Earl Dunn serves as president of this national music organization. Martin Holst is the other student member of this group. tJlanosiGSuf, MuUc TOP ROW: Thomac, Frederick. L., Child , Lutz, Sander , B.irck, Culltnan, Halvorion, Ferguson THIRD ROW: Skillcn. Harder, Sictmann, Garver, Sief ken, Went- land. Wallace, Sage, McCalley SECOND ROW: Bridge, Butler, Peacock, Hanton, G., Gille - pic, Bertne , Challgren, Beck BOTTOM ROW: Beckman, Moore, Kriz, Carlson, Tutting, Weaver PURPLE ARROW About twice during the school year, a certain number of freshmen and sophomore women appear on the campus with purple arrows pinned across their sweaters. The reason? They are being initiated into Purple Arrow, honor society for girls in their first two years of college. To become a member, a student must have a grade average of three-point, and must show good habits of school citizenship on the campus. 'I he wearer of the purple arrow is looked up to by his classmates and is regarded as a scholastic model by other students. Objectives of this organization are to promote high standards in individual living and to further the best interests of Iowa State Teachers College. Veronica Tussing is president this year and George Kriz is secretary- treasurer. The organization has had down-the-line parties and Miss Buxbaum, sponsor, was hostess to a tea for the members during the fall term. Each quarter new girls arc selected and initiated into this honorary club for the younger girls on the campus. l nde udaA.1 fU o te vL JltoianG ui TOP ROW: Mark, Miriam Han- icn, Colton, Mitt Emcrton, Hurl but, Tocnjc� • SECOND ROW: Popoff, Rood. Anlikcr, Peacock, O’Neil • BOTTOM ROW: Wei , Margaret Hansen, Larson SIGMA ALPHA IOTA This year the Victory Musicale highlighted the activities of Sigma Alpha Iota. The program was broadcast over KXEL from the auditorium and proved to be a great success. This national honorary fraternity for women has been organized for the purpose of raising the standards of productive musical work among the women students of colleges, universities, and conservatories. The members also strive to uphold the highest ideals of a musical educa- tion and to further the development of music in America. Prospective members are all given an opportunity to display their talent through an audition before being pledged. Two meetings are held each month, one a business meeting, the other a musicale. Miss Olive Barker is the sponsor and Miss Starr and Miss Ruegnitz arc patronesses. Lois Barringar held the gavel for the fall term and was succeeded by Margaret Hansen. ■ cM-ewanxiAu Mixiix Pace 97 TOP ROW: Baumgartner, Brcch- bicl, Merryman, Bovtcn, Macy BOTTOM ROW: Dick on, Rome, Todd SIGMA TAU DELTA The first Thursday in every month finds the members of Sigma Tau Delta, National Honorary English Fraternity, seated around the table in the Women’s Club Room, reading original compositions, poetry and stories and eagerly awaiting constructive criticism from the rest of the writers and their sponsor. Miss Terry. The potential writers thrive under the helpful suggestions in the friendly informality of these meetings. High scholarship in the field of English, outstanding ability in self-expression and professional interest in furthering the art of writing, serve as bases for selecting members. A B-avcrage in English and C- average in all other subjects are the academic requirements. Social activities of the year are pledging of new members each term and the dinner party for the English faculty. eMowotei ui Pace TOP ROW: E. Smith, Mr. Sage, Mcrryman, Tollman, Perry • BOTTOM HOW: Gray, Lauren. Mr. Thompton SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS Social Science Honors has remained active the past year as a symbol of achievement in understanding the problems of society. Though the membership was low, the meetings had a challenge in this war year. Prospective members must have at least thirty hours of social science work with a B” average to be eligible. Social Science Honors serves as a preliminary honor group to the national social science honorary. Pi Gamma Mu. Mr. Thompson, as head of the department of social science, is sponsor of the group. Howard Lauren was elected president at a meeting held early last fall. Howard has served well as president and has directed the critical surveys of problems in classes and led informal discussions. He was appointed by the Student League to institute meetings in the social science department to discuss problems. Social Science Pagi 99 TOP ROW: Maat, Semm, Hart- man, Schaefer, Lord • BOT- TOM ROW: Kuiumoto, Min Sutherland, Meek, Laipplc THETA THETA EPSILON Each year an invitation is extended to those students in home economics who have faithfully pursued their work to become members of Theta Theta Epsilon. The requirements arc that they earn at least a 2.8 average in 20 hours of home economics and a C average in all other work, as well as being active members in the Ellen Richards Club, a departmental organization, and other campus organizations. After fulfilling these basic requirements, each girl is asked to write a research paper on some current development in the field of home economics. New members are initiated each term at an impressive candlelight ceremony. Dr. Sutherland, head of the department, is adviser, and other faculty members in the department arc honorary members. Mavis Meek is president. Paci 100 cMame. Zcottostuol 1 TOP ROW: Rome. Farniworth, Stoic • BOTTOM ROW: Gib- ion, Macv TORCH AND TASSEL Senior women who have a high scholarship rating, and who have shown outstanding ability as leaders and members of organizations on the campus are eligible to become members of Torch and Tassel. Those white mortar boards you see around during the fall and spring quarters are indications that the wearers are going through the traditional informal initiation. Torch and Tassel was chartered in 1940 and is one of the newest organizations on the campus. The principle aim of the organ- ization is service, and this is well shown in the work they have been doing this year. They sponsored the blood bank in the fall, which was well attended, and at Christmas time they instigated the sale of Christmas seals. During the spring quarter they helped with the sale of Red Cross memberships and contributions. Bette Gibson is president of the or- ganization. £e uosi lAJa+nesvi JIo+iosig iu PaCI 101 Trips to the Cedar Falls Art Gallery, parties at the advisors’ homes, interesting exhibits and enlightening talks alternate with activity periods in the Art League’s program. The members sponsor an exhibit of paint- ings and drawings in the art gallery in down-town Cedar Falls. 1 his offers a fine opportunity for students to display their artistic ability. Weekly meetings are held in the art department of the vocational building. During the meetings the members work on oil paintings, wood carvings and textile designing. The organization is sponsored by the department of arts and in- dustrial arts, and Miss Con Ion, Mr. Fiorns, and Mr. Palmer were chosen to advise the league. June Jcnks is president with Maxine Traynor assisting her. It is open to any student on the campus. The only re- quirement is a genuine interest in and love for fine and industrial arts. 7it Jleaifue 4 TOP ROW: Schcrich. Traynor, Kuhl, Bajjgc, B. Thompson • SECOND ROW: Marcutscn, J. Smith, Jordan, Wickham, Mciscnholdcr • BOTTOM ROW: Mis Conlon, Jrnks, Mr. Palmer ACC 102 TOP ROW: Brcillirnnor, Filer, Richardson, Huber • BOTTOM ROW: Nieman, Traynor, Mitchell feeta Alpha Students who are juniors or seniors and arc majoring in Elementary Education are privileged to become members of the Beta Alpha Epsilon fraternity. One of the purposes of the organization is to promote a feeling of unity and understanding among the members. Another pur- pose is to combine in an attractive and interesting way educational and social opportunities. Miss Peterson and Mr. Denny have very ably helped the group toward this goal. Maxine Traynor was president, Margaret Neville, vice-president, and Elaine Nieman, secretary. The year’s program featured a variety of interesting speakers and lively social meetings developed around the theme, Culture for Our- selves”. In February a formal initiation banquet was held in the faculty dining room of the Commons, and Miss McClelland from the library spoke. Other faculty speakers have included Miss Junge, Miss Conlon, and Mr. Lantz. Pack 10 J TOP ROW: Pricm, Gustafson, Garvcr, Major, Pine • SECOND ROW: Hawks, G. Hansen, W’ickham, Hart, Poitevin • BOTTOM ROW: L. Smith, Horn, Brcchbicl, Y. Jensen QoUeXfe PlcufeAA. The College Players group was organized in September, 1943, for students interested in drama. Eligibility is based upon participation in a major production. The student must serve as an apprentice one quarter. Hazel B. Strayer and James ShaefTer arc co-sponsors. Dorothy Hart, Myrna Brcchbicl, and Ydun Jensen have served as chairmen for the three quarters of this year. Highlights of the year have been: an open meeting for freshmen at which time colored slides of previous productions were shown; a costume parade showing the historical dress from the age of Hamlet to Florenz Zicgfield; a study of nine great American playwrights continued through the winter term. Studio productions such as Here Come the Clowns and Philadelphia Story” were enthusiastically worked out and presented to the group. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in drama on the campus. Pa«.i 104 Do you remember the time you belonged to 4-H when you were in high school? Remember those grand exhibits at the county and state fairs? Why don’t you renew and continue your interest in such a vital organization by joining the Campus 4-H Club which has been organized on our campus? Meetings for the group are held every other week. At these gatherings outside speakers are asked to address the group on topics of interest. The members also participate in various activity programs such as crafts, picnics, and carol sings. Many of the members have been outstanding workers in their home clubs. Miss Elizabeth Nyholm is sponsor for the Campus 4-H club. Mac Dittmer presides over the meet- ings, assisted by Mary Helen Holtby, while Charlene Rath records the minutes. The members have come from various counties where they have been demonstration team winners and county presidents. GamfuiA. ty-ett TOP ROW: Ginger, Gertsen, A. Zimmerman, C. Rath • SECOND ROW: Doolittle, Garner, Higgins • BOTTOM ROW': Dittmer, Holtby Pagi 105 Anyone on the two-year elementary curriculum is eligible for member- ship in the Elementary Club. The aims of the organization are: to seek a broader education through interesting and worthwhile talks given by guest speakers, and to obtain closer relationships among the members through various social functions. Miss Hankamp and Miss Mult are the co-sponsors of this organization. During the many meetings for professional advancement, enlightening discussions about various problems which the elementary teacher is likely to encounter, are participated in by the eager members. Often times authorities on the problem under discussion are invited in to enlighten the group for their future benefit. Thus many valuable contacts arc made which would be impossible if professional training were limited to classrooms. These meetings are held every other Monday night. CleMiesttci uf, Club, tf-inAt T ea i TOP ROW: Plumb, Brockmcycr, R. Petersen, E. L. Hanirn, Wall, B. Benton • SECOND ROW: Timmerman, Henderson, Bishop, Irwin, Durschmidt • BOTTOM ROW: Turner, Harlan, White, McBride Pact 106 TOP ROW: Howard, E. Kelly, Anders, Nacglc, Meyer, Schocncman, Lutr, Kennedy, Hanna, Newel • FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Smith, Beck, W. Hansen, L. Nagel, B. Frandsen, torkery, K. Frandsen, Lucille Nelson, Guldagcr • THIRD ROW: Wegand, Lindsey, Vaughn, A. Carlson, Sietmann, B. Brown, Freeman, E. Carlson • SECOND ROW: Challgrcn, Hiier, Russell, Powley, J Wurtzel, Hovcrstcn, Gjerstad, C. Rath • BOTTOM ROW: Church, Stieneke, Hoffman, Bertram, Frank, Sicfkcn, Holtby Gluh, Second 'Ifecsi The group has not allowed itself to go stale. Any student can recall posters at the crossroads directing Elementary Club students to meet at a designated spot for a picnic, party, or similar social event. Some- times they stay on the campus to roller-skate in the gym; sometimes they go on a picnic, to a theatre, or roller-skating in Waterloo. The year was brought to a climactic end on the evening of May third. At this time Elementary Club added a final touch to a successful year. An informal banquet was held at the Women’s Clubhouse in downtown Cedar Falls. It was a last big night by a closely knit organization. Speakers entertained the group at the close of the meal. It is a policy of long standing to elect a new president each quarter. Betty Carlson began the year as leader. She was ably relieved during the winter quarter by Jean Bertram, while Evon Kelly took the reins for the spring quarter. Pace 107 TOP ROW: Jordan, Cozad, M. Martin, J. Lund, Rambo, Cole, Edward , Mad ten, Fyler • THIRD ROW: Piegort, Semm, Erickaon, Wcntland, Laipplc, Lord, Fagan, Keith • SECOND ROW: Werner, Meek. M. Tucker, Strauel, Paden, Maa . Kutumoto • BOTTOM ROW: Ferguton, Lindeman, Schaefer, Mist Sutherland, Hartman, A. Kaiter llen flccdtaAxii The war has again become the topic for consideration and discussion in relation to our Home Economics department. The Ellen Richards Club has as its theme, The Participation of the Home Economist in the War.” At their bi-monthly programs they discuss consumers’ prob- lems, child care, war and the home, and other problems. Special events of the year have included a fine Hallowe’en supper and party, a New Year’s party and a faculty tea. An interesting style show was held, based on Daisy Mae’s Trip to the City.” This gave the members a good chance to display some of their styling and modeling ability. Several members have participated in panel discussions on phases of conservation, broad- cast over KXEL. All home economics students, both majors and minors, are eligible. Luverne Schaefer is president of the group, and Dr. Elisabeth Suther- land sponsor. Pacf 108 Future Business Leaders of America is a comparatively new organization on the campus, for it was first introduced in the spring of 1942. It is the first chapter of the national organization in Iowa. Commercial majors and minors may become members of this organization. The fraternity was organized to assist in developing in prospective business education teachers the qualities which they will be called upon to develop in high school students and in maintaining high professional standards in business education. The meetings are bi-monthly — one program is educational and the other is social. At the educational meetings various phases of business and leadership problems are introduced and discussed. This has brought about a knowledge of actual commercial practice which members find useful in later life. Dr. Skar is sponsor and Marian Fyler acts as president. A. B. 1. A. TOP ROW: Barck, Wirkler, I.cichtman, Taylor, M. Martin, J. Lund, Erickson, Ritsell • FOURTH ROW: Holmes, Laipple, L. Frederick, Fault, Terfehn, Sanders, Chapman, E. Schiller THIRD ROW: R. Isemingcr, Eggland, D. Nagle, Bochljc, Lindley, N. Moore, Laurie • SECOND ROW: Hendrickson, Counscll, Rooker, Sage, Kind wall. Korpin • BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Mayer, N. Iscmmgcr, Fyler, Oestcrlc, Hoist Pace 109 In 1941, a local club of the Future Teachers of America was organized as the junior of National Education Association for the purpose of giving future teachers experience in a professional organization. Its membership has been increased and the group has been very active this year. The attention of the members has been centered on several specific aims: (1) to acquaint students with outstanding leaders in education, (2) to establish F. T. A. organizations in high school, and (3) to give training in leadership of youth groups. Miss Jessie Parker, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Mrs. F. R. Kenison, president of the Iowa Congress of Parents and Teachers have been speakers at F. T. A. meetings. Also during various meetings problems which will confront the future teacher in Iowa have been discussed. Any student who is preparing to teach is eligible for membership. fyutusie eaclteAA of Jm uca TOP ROW: Lee, L. Johnson, Kriz, C. Martin, Holst, Margaret Hansen, K. Gleason, A. Frederick, Wilson • FOURTH ROW: Bertram, Rasmussen, Hawley, Hoversten, Eller, Daly, Simons. Brechbiel, Rockafellow • THIRD ROW: Sage, Bertness, Hawks, Wagner, Maxwell, J. Smith, Kind wall, Y. Jensen • SECOND ROW: Wells, Duncan, H. Martin, Hart, M. Peterson, C. Rath, McGill • BOTTOM ROW: Gray, S. Nelson, Scott. Horn. Mr. Scott Pace 110 TOP ROW: Mr. Lambcnson, Fcrguton, Strand, D. Gleason, Mr. Fossum • SECOND ROW: Frank, Carver, Wallace, Hartman • BOTTOM ROW: G. Hansen, Faust, Baumgartner, Reed cMa+niltosi Club The after-dinner speaking contest in which the members of the Hamilton Club participate every spring, is the grand climax to a year of social and educational activities. The requirement for membership is an interest in oral speaking and speaking activities in general. Francis Faust is president this year, Eunice Baumgartner is vice-president, and Gladene Hansen is secretary. Co-sponsors of the group are Mr. Fossum, speech correction teacher, and Mr. Lambertson, head of the speech depart- ment, who is now devoting his time to the teaching of English to the army classes. The Brindley debate tournaments which were founded by former speech professor William Brindley, are given here every year under the sponsorship of the Hamilton Club. Members of the club and Delta Sigma Rho act as judges at the speaking tournament. Pace TT1 TOP ROW: Bachcr, Ormiston, K. Gleason, Spit miller. Winter, Stewart • THIRD ROW: P. Thompson, Setterburg, Sthocm.mn, Memmig, H. Martin, Hallcnc • SECOND ROW: Davidson. Roach, Miner, Shakespeare, Stamy, Wright • BOTTOM ROW: Bcckncr, B.i cl, Schultz, Weasel, Hesse K. p. B. A The purpose of the Kappa Pi Beta Alpha organization is to create an organized center of thought and action among Primary B. A. students for the advancement of its members; first, intellectually, second, pro- fessionally, and third, socially. There is created in the members a desire to succeed in their field and to apply the wealth of ideas and information and approaches to education of small children which they have received in their K. P. course here in school. All junior and senior students who are in this field and who have an average scholastic standing may become members. Their programs this year have centered around the theme, '’Children in War Time.” In May they scheduled an alumni banquet and a Mother’s Day banquet. These are the two outstanding social events of the year for the members of Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. Pace 112 The Life-Saving Corps is composed of students who have received their American Red Cross Standard Senior Life-Saving Certificates. They meet once a week to practice and work for their Water Safety Instructor’s badge. During a week in January an examiner conducted a fifteen-hour water safety instructor’s course. The strikingly beautiful and impressive Water Carnival which is presented in the spring is one of the projects of the Life-Saving Corps. Fancy swimming and diving are outstanding and swimming races keep up a lively interest. Miss White is sponsor of the group. Barbara Heig is president and Mary Jean Hurlbut is captain of the group this year. During the fall quarter the girls acted as judges for several different kinds of diving and swimming contests participated in by some of the Air Corps on the campus. Booing CoA.'fxl TOP ROW: Newton, Daly, Arrasmith, Kavka, Halverson, Rambo, Bennett, Wainwright THIRD ROW: Long, Jones, Maxwell, Orr, Neilscn, Johnson • SECOND ROW: Kolind, Knight, Shannahan, Prothcroc, Deane • BOTTOM ROW: Mist Michel, Porter, Heig, Miss White Page 115 TOP ROW: Schnoor, Norine, Kuhl, Koch, Vcrcn, OToolc, Gertsen, Ebcrly, J. Sullivan, Degenaar THIRD ROW: Ottoman, Whitlow, Reasoner, Fink, Collier, Murdock, B. Anderson, Fouts, Ballou, Juhl • SECOND ROW: M. Taylor, Frye, Redman, Shimck, Stone, Long. Gulbranson, Higgins BOTTOM ROW: Cleveland, McCullough, K. Martin, Tcskc, Kettering, Carter, Barrett K. P. GUL, tyisut 'IfeaSi TOP ROW: J. Peterson, Shelquist, Struve, Nash, Plath, Howard, Buck, Wickersheim, Cavender THIRD ROW: Aiken, J. Nagel, Breiholz, DuPre, G. Schultz, Brunes, Groteboer, Christian, McArthur, Charlton • SECOND ROW: Garner, Baker, Buthman, Engttrom, Heidc, Rowe, Kuhn, Dietz, Brownell, Grothaus • BOTTOM ROW: Marx, L. Nelson, Dunlap, C. Johnson, A. J. Lund, Blumc. Nierman Paci. 114 TOP ROW: Jewell, V. Olson, Fox, L. Johnson, Rose, Benson, Iverson, Tanner, Bagge • THIRD ROW: Doolittle. Fenimore, Brooks, Hawley, Simons, Henriksen, Mortord, Bortz • SECOND ROW: Thomas, Hyde, McLaughlin, Wagner, Rasmussen, P. Hanson, Marcussen, Guthrie BOTTOM ROW: Engelson, Wilson, Lee, J. Smith, Gildcrslcevc, Bong K. ft, Club, Second TOP ROW: Crouse, A. Frederick, Ditcmer, Mathiasen, Howe, Childs, Blakely, Cullinan, B. R. Perry • THIRD ROW: Sinning, Bobzin, Hadley, Saupc, Wcsterberg, Bartley, Gillespie, Greenlee • SECOND ROW: Weaver, McGill, Mcisenholder, Signs, Tussing, Peterson, Corey, Bridge • BOTTOM ROW: Wells, Duncan, Rockafellow, Kriz, Rubenbauer, Let her Pack III TOP ROW: Kind wall, Newton, Merritt, Porter, Kavka, Bronner, Heig, R.imbo, Stump, Mi Moore, I.angrock, Arrasmich, Bennett. Prothcroe • THIRD ROW: Kolind, Stiannahan, Schhtc- nua, Orr, Saak, Dailey, Murphy, Mi� Humiaton, Bla er, Wainwright, Mark, Royer • SECOND ROW: Ramtdcll, Welch, Steffy, Maxwell, Potter, Henry, J. Johnson, Knight, M. Johnson, Mullalcy, Deane, Hawks, Mershon • BOTTOM ROW: Miss Michel, Miss Van Ness, V. J. Smith, Rolling, Halverson, Piper, Sykes, Miss White, Miss Wild PlufAiccd £ uccUia+t Club Physical Education majors and minors make up the membership of the Physical Education Club, sponsored by Miss Grace Van Ness. This club is organized to create unity and good will among the congenial students of the department. They meet twice a quarter to promote the professional and social interests of the students, and to strengthen the relationships between teachers and students. Another purpose of the organization is to supply a means of coordinating activities within the department. During the fall, the members hold a get-acquainted meeting for freshmen and transfers who arc eligible for membership. The events of the year include a fall picnic, a Christmas party, and spring frolic. Lolas Halverson acts as president of the group, and Carleen Rolling, as vice-president. Pace 116 You arc eligible to become a member of the Rural Teachers Club if you are registered on a twelve-week normal training course or have decided to study longer on a three-quarter or four-quarter rural course. The meetings are held once a month and are a combination of social good times and educational inspiration. Several roller skating parties have proved very successful. At their meetings they have had various speakers, among them the head of the County Health Service in Black Hawk County, who talked to the members about the health situations in the many schools of the vicinity. Discussions are conducted and headed by Marilyn Pauls, president of the group, and they discuss the common problems of discipline, administration and guidance which the rural teacher has to face. Miss Hult and Mr. Slacks are the faculty sponsors. Runal eacUeM- Club TOP ROW: Boss, B. L. Scott. Dutton, Bcrrniwn, Sesslcr, E. John,ton, A. Hanson, Payne THIRD ROW: Mncllrr, Kit man, Mulder, G. Lund, Furst, Wenzel, Aver� , Goldhorn • SECOND ROW: Strackbein, V. Phillip� , L. Benson, Downing, Flaig, Cook, Unglcr • BOTTOM ROW: Wcirup, Ginger, Pauls, Blau, Coffman, K. Sullivan Pag 117 TOP ROW: Arrasmith, Bronncr, Martin, Halveraon. Bennett • SECOND ROW: Rinudell, Stcffy, Daly, Dailey, Schlattm.in • BOTTOM ROW: Henry, Kolind, Mi Michel, Mi Humnton 'Wosne+vL Athletic. Addcciatian Let’s keep fit seemed to be the motto of the Women’s Athletic Associa- tion this year, more than ever before, because of the all-out effort for health during war. The W. A. A. sponsors all types of recreational games for every kind of athlete. The council, headed by Lucille Kolind, is a supervising board made up of representatives from various interest clubs and of leaders in sports elected by the women of the school. The council, with the recreational director, plans the year’s activities, and every woman student is privileged to participate in this program. Other recreation — hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball intra- murals, hiking, ice carnival, and high school play day — provided for a full schedule of sports for everyone all year. Miss Humiston and Miss Michel act as co-sponsors of this lively group. Pace 118 GAMMA DELTA LUTHERAN GIRLS TOP HOW: B..innor, Haes, Stirnckc, Greene • BOTTOM ROW: Wenzel, Kuhn, Hinek, Bertram RelUjA04 i AdlaUie i KAPPA PHI METHODIST GIRLS TOP ROW: Erickson, Rath, Brook . Dittmer, Pott . York, Flcmmig, Bredbenner. Flathcrt, Peter on • THIRD ROW: CUrke, Crouse, Rockafellow, Wcbbink, Morford, Bennett, Bare, Wells, Garner, McGill SECOND ROW: l.oKan. Rooker, Buthman, Harder, Hadley, Lanx, Weaver, Heste • BOTTOM ROW: Padcn, Grcll, Brcchbicl, Ottman, Piper, Blakely Pag� . 119 TOP ROW: L. NcWon, Benson, Norine, J. Nelson, Kuhl, Tanner, Holm, Juhl, Hyde • THIRD ROW: Rcrtncit, P. Hanson, Hovcrstcn, Mcints, Wall, D. White, Ottoman • SECOND ROW: Wcitirbcrg, Harlan, Jen- sen, V. Olson, Schlcgel, S. Nelson, Nieman • BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Skar, Bortz, Lcichtman, Free- man, Gjerstad, E. Martin L. S. A. LUTHERAN RelufAXHtA. Actioiti i NEWMAN CLUB CATHOLIC TOP ROW: H. Martin, Corkery, Chapman, O’Toole, Halverson, Van Anne, J. Sullivan • SEC- OND ROW: Mullaley, McAr- thur, Dailey, Weeks, Shimek, Kepler • BOTTOM ROW: Schocmann, Kriz, Lyons, Duncan, K. Sullivan Pag 120 TOP ROW: M. Linda ?, Payne. Bom, Howe, Child� , Rithop • SECOND ROW: Kolpin, Dicrschmidt, Lcihcr, Trot mow, Harken • BOT- TOM ROW: B. Wilton, D. Winter, Bobzin, Terfehn, Guldagcr PHI CHI DELTA PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS (lelujiouA. ActiaUleA, PLYMOUTH CLUB CONGREGATIONAL TOP ROW: Sign , Kurtz, Bagge, Hack, Hart • SEC- OND ROW: Guthrie, Han- ten, Saupe, Pappai • BOT- TOM ROW: Gildcrtlccve, Carver, Mr . Parry Pact I� 1 TOP ROW: Lindsey, Holme� , B. Wilson • BOTTOM ROW: D. Winter, Gray PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP ActuuiieA, I THETA EPSILON BAPTIST TOP ROW: L. Smith, E. Jensen, L. V. Nash, L. Nash, Klohs, Bochljc, Church • SECOND ROW: Perry, L. Benton, J. Erickson, Mciscnholder, Hawks, M. Stone • BOT- TOM ROW: Roach. Schae- fer, Weir, J. Smith Pack 122 TOP ROW: Kolpin, Heinr, Ter- fehn, D. Thomae, Holmes SECOND ROW': Hallenc, M. Jones, D. Bartley, Mitchell, Lind ley • BOTTOM ROW: Lutr, Zimmerman, Wheeler U. S. M. INTERDENOMINATIONAL (leltCfiouA. A diolUe WESLEY COUNCIL METHODIST TOP ROW: Lang, Crouse, Fiathers, Morrord • SECOND ROW: Paden, Rockafcllow, Hesse • BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Bradford, Mark, W'ells Pat.� 123 s 0 c 1 A L S o R 0 R 1 T I E S At their regular meetings in the Commons on Wednesday evenings the girls of the Delta Phi Delta sorority write letters to service men from T. C. and send College Eye subscriptions to them. Marie McCallcy was chosen as presiding officer for this year. Carrying out the autumn theme, they sponsored a spread in the dormitory. A Harvest Tea for members and pledges was held at the home of one of the sponsors, Mrs. G. G. Gates. During rushing Miss May Smith and Miss Amy Arey gave a dinner party for the actives and new pledges, and other informal gatherings at sponsors’ homes were emphasized. Intramural sports between actives and pledges and other sororities were enjoyed during the winter. The traditional picnic took place during the spring quarter. These various activities carried out through the year help to promote their main purpose which is to create and develop friendship among their members. DELTA PHI DELTA TOP ROW: D. Bartley, Edwards, Madsen, Spitzmiller, Kilpatrick, Barel, Bacher, Wagoner, Pine THIRD ROW: M. Smith, Moodic, J. Johnson, Tocnjes, Settcrbcrg, Rcimcr, Slade, Kclsh, Jewell SECOND ROW: Pappas, Meek, Entz, Vincent, Fratzke, Hallcnc, Beckner • BOTTOM ROW: D. Fox, Jolly, McCallcy, Trunkcy, Stein •ACE 124 TOP ROW: Todd, J. NcUon, M. Han cn, Cole, D. Glcaion • SECOND ROW: Hart. Anlikcr. Ferguson, J. Simpson • BOTTOM ROW: Kitchen, Mullalcy, P. Scott KAPPA THETA PSI This bunch is united to have fun and keep up the social spirit of their girls. Every Friday afternoon the pledges entertain the actives with a skit or two, songs and jokes. Bette Gibson is president, Kathleen Mullaley is vice-president, Gertrude Kitchen is secretary and Miriam Hansen is treasurer. Organized in 1898, they meet to form a closer association with a select group of girls. Their colors are rose and silver, and the rose is their flower. Several activities arc checked on their social calendar for the year. Picnics are in order in the fall. Rushing, pledging, and formal initiation orientate the new members. They have been prominent in inter-sorority activities. The purchase of war stamps and bonds has been one of their outstanding projects for the year. Like the majority of the other organizations on the campus the Kappa girls have been donating their time and money to local Red Cross activities. These activities include rolling bandages and preparing boxes for servicemen. S 0 c 1 A L S O R 0 R 1 T I E S Pace I V o V s I G M A P H I TOP ROWS Wall . Chapman. J. Lund, M. Martin. Kuhl, Iiaacson • THIRD ROW: Wickham. Woodrulf, Gillespie, Zack, G� fen berg • SECOND ROW: Jenks, Maas, L. Solomon, Hammetter BOTTOM ROW: Roosc, Hurlbut, Fyler Any girl doing active work at T. C., who has at least a C average, and who meets with the unanimous approval of the members of the sorority is eligible for membership in the Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi sorority. Their aims are to develop social and intellectual progress, as well as accuracy, reliability and good fellowship among members and to do their bit for the war effort. Mary Jean Hurlbut is ably leading the group toward this goal. The pledges gave the actives a dinner at Jo Lund’s home in December. Mrs. Starbeck’s home was the scene of winter pledging, and her attic offered the right atmosphere for informal initiation. An annual Christ- mas Party was held in the Rec room of Lawther. Several dinner-theater parties were enjoyed in Waterloo. Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi is a combination of two sororities. They have the distinction of being the first two social sororities on the Teachers College campus. In 1918 they united. Social Son utieA. at 'leacliesui Golleae The purpose of the Phi Sigma Phi sorority is to foster a sisterhood for social and scholastic development. President of the organization this year was Dorothy Deane. Jane Porter, vice-president, Mary Jane Protheroe, secretary, Carol Sage, treasurer, and Norma Moore, reporter, were her supporting staff. Mrs. Marshall Beard, Miss Doris E. White, and Miss Rowena Edwards are the sponsors. Requirements for membership to this sorority are fifteen hours of college work, a C-average, and payment of pledge and active dues. The Phi Sigs were organized in 1918. This year, as always, they have had lots of fun together. Highlights of the year were the fall picnic, spreads, get-togethers, homecoming luncheons, and best of all — the winter and spring dances. All of that time the girls spent in knitting sweaters for their fellows in the service was not wasted. They really fit! Those stamps and bonds are going to help a lot, too. TOP ROW: Cavcndcr, Daly, Rambo, Silver, J. Peter , Fagan, R. Fischer • THIRD ROW: M. Hall, Kurtz, Vaughn, Potter, McCullough, Kind wall, Stcffy • SECOND ROW: Signs, Daniels, $. Nelson, Christian, Hoversten, Hawks • BOTTOM ROW: Gustafson, Moore, Deane, Sage, Porter fy UendllUp. and Actlaiti l p I p H I O M E G A What a lot of fun the girls in the Pi Phi Omega sorority have every year! The fall quarter was started out right by a picnic at Mrs. Wagner’s home, one of the sponsors. Of course the fall and winter rushing pro- grams were exciting, consisting of spreads and theatre parties. Toward the end of the winter quarter a farewell party was given, honoring the winter graduates. Informal and formal initiation were held in the spring, as usual. What more could you ask as a good way to promote friendliness and comradeship among a group of girls? This year they are proud to announce that Jean Bertram, one of the actives, was chosen as the Service Men’s Sweetheart. Irvene Farnsworth is president and Lavonne Eller assists her in the capacity of vice-president. Their sorority colors arc pink and white and the flowers arc pink and white roses. Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. John Horns, and Mrs. Guy Wagner arc the sponsors of this organization. TOP ROW: Saupe, Hanna, Cunningham, Brunner, Kavka, Bertram, D. White, Storey • SECOND ROW: Wright, Bridge, Joens, Beck, Doolittle, Stamy, Rasmussen • BOTTOM ROW: Harlan, Eller, I. Farnsworth, D. Lee, Wagner Social Sowuti L at leachesiA. Gollexje TOP ROW: Limi Icy, K. Frandicn, Schultz, Holme� • SECOND ROW: Chapin, J. Smith, Well. • BOTTOM ROW: Peterson, Flynn Doesn’t a fireplace supper sound like fun? Pi Tau Phi — women’s social sorority, participated in this activity at Mrs. Buff urn’s last fall. Mrs. Buffum, one of the sponsors, entertained the girls at the annual Christmas party in her home. Gifts were exchanged and everyone sang carols for a grand climax to the evening. This is a fine way of developing and increasing friendships, which is one of the aims of the sorority. Margaret Laipple presided over the regular meetings as they voted for new members, planned parties and activities for the year. A representative theater party was held in the spring. This sorority was founded in 1925, and its purpose is to seek friendship and promote cultural, social, and mental develop- ment. Their colors are orchid and green, and their flower is the tea rose. Miss Marna Peterson, Miss Gertrude Hankamp, Mrs. £. L. Ritter, and Mrs. Hugh S. Buffum are sponsors for Pi Tau Phi sorority. Jlayalty, fytuewfoJtip. and Actiaitied. Approximately fifteen alumni attended the informal homecoming week-end of the Pi Theta Pi sorority this fall. An overnight hike to Hartman Reserve, a canoe trip up the river, bowling, and theater parties were other outstanding events of the year. Four five-pound parties were held by Christmas time. Owners of the new sparklers are Junealice Carl- son, Marilyn Greenlee, Dorothy Clark, and Marilyn Cozad, who is president of the sorority. An all-round friendly girl with a two point average for the pre- ceding quarter fulfills the requirements for membership to this active group that was organized in 1904. The aims of the Pi Theta Pi’s deepen tlie ties of friendship among the girls of the sorority and bring culture and refinement into their nature. Friday afternoons is the time of their weekly meeting, and the women’s club room is the place. Their colors are sweetheart blue and gold, and the tea rose is their flower. TOP ROW: Thompson, Gallagher, Flcmmig, DcWitC, Perfect, Greenlee • THIRD ROW: Rit ., Shakespeare, Carrothcrt, Fairlie, S. Fisher, Diet , Wood • SECOND ROW: Hendrick son, Logan, Lyon, Lang, Padrn, Kepler • BOTTOM ROW: Colson, Larson, Uban, Popoff. Gulbranson Social SowUti L at eacliesii Golleqe T A U TOP ROW: Davit, M. Smith, K. Glcaton, Garvcr • BOTTOM ROW: Tucker, Gaffney, Wentland, Voorhecs Every Wednesday evening finds the Tau Sigma Delta sorority meeting under the leadership of Jane Wentland, president. Tau Sig events of the year have been varied and interesting. On November 19 a farewell dinner was held at Blacks Tea Room for Ruth Gremmels and Helen Gaer. Pledging took place on December 8. As a special holiday event, a Christmas bridge party was given for the new pledges and the sponsors. Besides their many informal get-togethers, they also enjoyed a dance and party during the spring quarter. The purpose of the sorority is not only to promote better and lasting friendships, but also to do their best on behalf of the war effort. This group was organized in 1912 for the purpose of furthering social activity on the campus. They have chosen yellow and white as their colors and the Talisman rose as their flower. Mrs. H. A. Riebe, Mrs. Carl H. Erbe, and Mrs. A. E. Brown are sponsors. S I G M A D E L T A Jl(yualtuf fyniesidUJusp, attxH ActiiutieA. T H E T A G A M M A N U TOP ROW: Dailey, S. Nielsen, Van Houtcn. Langrock, Kriar, Lund, J., Priem, Thompson, G., Svkes, Merritt • THIRD ROW: Reynolds, Bare, Skillcn, Peters, Snuthe, V. J., Heater, Peterson, J., Bartley, M„ Flathers • SECOND ROW: Hauser, Wall, Johnson, Orr, W'clch, Rookcr, Moore, L., Royer • BOTTOM ROW': Arrasmith, Tussing, Kolind, Kolling, Bertness, Halverson Carleen Kolling was chosen as president for the Theta Gams this year. Lucille Kolind was vice-president, Veronica Iussing acted as treasurer, and Joyce Bertness was secretary. Theta Gamma Nu was organized in 1926. The aim of this sorority is to promote friendship, scholarship, and leadership. Their colors are blue and silver and the white rose is their flower. Seventeen new pledges kept the actives busy during the year. Gloria Thompson, one of the winter quarter pledges, was chosen one of the Old Gold beauties. Homecoming was a big event on the Theta Gam social calendar during the winter term. Many of the grads were back to enjoy the campus again with sorority sisters. There were two five-pound parties, Shirley Hauser and Gloria Thompson were the hostesses. The senior dinner is the starred activity of the spring quarter. Dr. E. Sutherland and Mrs. M. L. Grant are sorority sponsors. Social Sosuvutici at JeaclieAA. College. TOP ROW: Rolling, McCalley, Farntworrh, I.aipplo, Went land • SECOND ROW: Hurlbut, Deane, Cozad, Gibson • BOTTOM ROW: Porter, Gleason, K., Traynor Kay Gleason was elected president of the inter-sorority council this year, with Maxine Traynor as secretary-treasurer, and Jane Porter, social chairman. Members of the inter-sorority council include the presidents of the nine social sororities, because they arc in direct contact with their sororities and inter-sorority’s activities and three elective officers. Miss Campbell is an ex-officio member of this group. The aim of the inter-sorority council is to build and increase loyalty and friendship between the individual sororities and to promote sincere inter-sorority cooperation and interests. In October the council sponsored an inter-sorority varieties program. On Sunday, November 14, 1943, a tea was given to new freshman girls in the Georgian Lounge. The Rushcc romp was held at the beginning of the winter term in the Commons. Programs were given by each of the individual sororities. The scholarship trophy was presented in the spring. I N T E R S o R 0 R 1 T Y 0 u N C 1 L Jlayalty, fyliendUJiijx and ActuUtieA. e Jim Ludtke reread� a letter from a T. C. gradual. April 2, 1944 Dear Jim, The day is almost here—graduation. I m going to miss seeing the shadow of the campanile across our campus in the evening, the bright green of the grass and the cool shade of the trees by the Aud. building, a Wave or soldier saluting Old Glory reminding me that it is for ideals and goals, such as Teachers College represents, that you are fighting. I know now that my life has been infinitely en- riched by the friendships developed here; the problems I have had to face, the work I have done and----well, I� ve really done my growing up here. All these experi- ences, friendships and memories will be bound in the diploma that I will soon receive. Ifm beginning to feel like you fellows who come home on leave---anxious to come back, already looking forward to wandering down the diagonal walk and chatting at the crossroads. But again, like you, I have a job to do, and a big one at that. I realize now how much I can do for the war effort by teaching school. So I as a school marm will do my part, while you are doing your part. You said you thought your leave would be soon. Just having you back at T.C. will be swell. Always, SetuoAA, BERDEAN BECKNER, Clear Lake, Kin- dergarten - Primary • CHARLOTTE BENNETT, Rockwell City, Physical Ed- ucation • MARIE BOYSEN, Morning Sun, English MYRNA BRECHBIEL, Yale, English MANVILLE BRO, Exira, Science (Chem- istry) • ESTA CARVER, San Juan, Porto Rico, Social Science IVA CHAPMAN, Blairsburg, Commercial Education • DORIS COLE, Cedar Falls, Home Economics • MARILYN COZAD, Waterloo, Home Economics AGNES CUNNINGHAM, Volga, Bio- logical Science • DOROTHY DEANE, Cresco, Physical Education • ELAINE DICKSON, Menlo, English LAVONNE ELLER, Radcliffe, Ele- mentary Education • IRVENE FARNSWORTH, Primghar, English MARIAN FYLER, Charles City, Com- merce mu l’MX. 1)6 • Margaret Miner and LaVonne Eller sit in on the last word in edu- cation Setuosii MARVEL JONES, Hawkeye, Science (Biology, Chemistry) • 1IARRII I JORDAN, Glidden, Art • LOLEAT1 KELLEHER, Elkader, Home Economics • Barb Hcig keeps the home lights burning m BETTE GIBSON, Waterloo, Commercial Education • BASIL GRAY, Bussey, Social Science • HAZEL GUSTAFSON, Mason City, English MILDRED HACH, Marshalltown, School Mumc (Voice) • LOLAS HALVER- SON, Conde, South Dakota, Physical Education • MARGARET HANSI V Cedar Falls, School Music (Organ) BARBARA HEIG, Worthington, Minne- sota, Physical Education • MARTIN HOLST, Cedar Falls, Commercial Educa- tion • MARGARET HORN, Tipton, English LUCILLE HUIBREGTSE, MonticeUo, English • M VA ISI MINGER, Hud- son, Commercial Education • RUTH ISEMINGER, Hudson, Commercial Edu- cation Pace 1J7 Setu U. • Elaine Dickson serves ’em up CARLEEN ROLLING, West Des Moines, Physical Education • MARGARET KOLTHOFF, Cherokee, Elementary Edu- cation • MASAKO KUSUMOTO, Puunenc, Maui, Hawaii, Home Economics MARGARET LAIPPLE, Cedar Rapids, Home Economics • HOWARD LAU- R] , Burlington, Social Science • RUTH ANN LAURIE, Mason City, Commerce HOPE LEE, Auburn, English • EL- FR1EDA LEHMANN, Algona, Commer- cial Education • JOSEPHINE LUND, Waterloo, Home Economics VIRGINIA MACY, Grundy Center, English • MARY MARK, Yarmouth, Public School Music • JOYCE MAX- WELL, Arlington, South Dakota, Physical Education DAV1DENE McGINNIS, Center Point, Kindergarten-Primary • MAVIS MEEK, Charles City, Home Economics • JOAN MERRYMAN, Marshalltown, Social Sci- ence Settiosui MARJORIE MOODIE, Waverly, Kin- dergarten-Primary • SARAH NIX- SON, Roland, Kindergarten - Primary ELEANOR NICOLL, Mechanicsvillc, English ELAINE NIEMAN, Guttenberg, Elemen- tary Education • ELSIE OESTERLE, Amana, Commercial Education • JOAN O’NEIL, Mason City, School Music (Voice) HELEN ORMISTON, Brooklyn, Kinder- garten-Primary • MARJORIE PERRY, Clear Lake, Social Science • JOAN PIPER, Madison, South Dakota, Physical Education MAGDELINE POPOFF, Waukegan, Illi- nois, School Music (Voice) • JANE PORTER, Waterloo, Physical Education MARY JANE PROTHEROE, Eldora, Physical Education AILEEN RAMBO, Keosauqua, Home Ec- onomics • CAROL REED, Waterloo, Public School Music (Organ) VIR- GINIA ROACH, Plainfield, Kindergarten- Primary • Magdeline Popoff just strings ’em along im Pace 139 Setuxvti. MARIAN ROOSE, Allison, English LUVERNE SCHAEFER, Cresco, Home Economics • IRENE SCHLATTMAX. Sheridan, Wyoming, Physical Education DOROTHY SCHULTZ, Postville, Kinder- garten-Primary • PENELOPE SCOTT, Cedar Falls, Kindergarten - Primary ANNE SEMM, Plainfield, Home Eco- nomics, English PHYLLIS SHAKESPEARE, Central City, Kindergarten-Primary • MARY ELLEN SQUIRES, Colo, Social Science • MARY STEIN, Burlington, Kindergarten-Primary ELEANOR STEWART, Cedar Falls, Kin- dergarten - Primary • Mrs. EDITH STRAIT, Larchwood, Elementary Educa- tion • WILMA TALLMAN, Guthrie Center, History RICHARD VANDYKE, Cedar Falls. Science (Chemistry) • LEONA WEISS, Waterloo, School Music (Violin), Science (Biology) • JEAN WESSEL, New Hartford, Kindergarten-Primary mu , Pace 140 wo- fl ea i Studenti SHIRLEY BAGGE, Fonda, Kindergarten- Primary • MARGERY BARTLEY, Laurens, Kindergarten-Primary • JUNE BECK, Royal, Elementary MARY ANN BENSON, Alden, Kindcr- garten-Primaiy • JEAN BERTRAM, I re ton, Elementary • GLADYS BLAKE- LY, Castana, Kindergarten-Primary RUTH HELEN BOBZIN, Cedar Falls, Kindergarten - Primary • BEVERLY BOR I Z, Callender, Kindergarten-Primary PATRICIA BRIDGE, Cedar Rapids, Kin- dergarten-Primary BETTY BROWN, Kirkman, Elementary ADELINE CARLSON, Paton, Elementary ELIZABETH CARLSON, Lanyon, Ele- mentary ILENE CARROTHERS, Manchester, Kin- dergarten-Primary • FRANCES CATH- CART, Rockwell City, Elementary MARLYS CHALLGREN, Harcourt, Ele- mentary im Pacc 14i • Buck” Lauren springs from bed at crack of dawn 7 a 'IfeoA. Studenti JANE CHILDS, Manchester, Kindergar- ten-Primary • BEVERLY CHURCH, New Hartford, Elementary • CLAUDIA COREY, Dcs Moines, Kindergarten - Pri- mary SHIRLEY CROUSE, Paullina, Kindergar- ten-Primary • JEAN ANN CUNN- INGHAM, Boone, Kindergarten-Primary DONNA DANIELS, Blairsburg, Kinder- garten-Primary MAEDITTMER, Colesburg, Kindergarten- Primary NAYDA DOOLIT I LE, Story City, Kindergarten-Primary • DEVOTA DUNCAN, Cresco, Kindergarten-Primary ELEANOR ENGELSON, Hubbard, Kin- dergarten-Primary • LOIS FENIMORE, Numa, Kindergarten-Primary • RUTH FLEMING, Marion, Elementary CAPITOLIA FLYNN, West Chester, Rural • KAY IRANDSEN, Garwin, Elementary • WILMA ERANDSEN, Garwin, Elementary • Marvel Jones and Dick Van Dyke: the Curie and Pasteur of T. C. Pacl 142 BARBARA FRANK, Fenton, Elementary ALICE FREDERICK, Marion, Kinder- garten-Primary • ELAINE FREEMAN� Box holm. Elementary MILDRED GILDERSLEEVE, Gilbert, Kindergarten - Primary • VIRGINIA GILLESPIE, Coon Rapids, Kindergarten- Primary • LUCILLE GJERSTAD, Corwith, Elementary MARILYN GREENLEE, Council Bluffs, Kindergarten-Primary • RUTH GUL- DAGER, Ackley, Elementary • NAOMA GUTHRIE, Clarinda, Kindergarten-Pri- mary RUTFI HANNA, Spencer, Elementary WILMA HANSEN, Primghar, Elementary PHYLLIS HANSON, Callender, Kinder- garten-Primary HELEN HARDER, Missouri Valley, Ele- mentary • EDNA HAWE, Manchester, Kindergarten-Primary • LAURA LEE HAWLEY, Olin, Kindergarten - Primary yean Stu esdA. mu Pace 143 • Manville Bro acquires that teaching technique JOYCE HILER, Rockwell City, Elemen- tary • BETTY HODGE, Rockwell, Elementary • JEAN HOFFMAN, Mo- villc. Elementary Pack MARY HELEN HOLTBY, Maxwell, Ele- mentary • MAZE I HOVERSTEN, Roland, Elementary • MARJORIE HOWARD, Dayton, Elementary BETTY HUEBSCH, Humboldt, Elemen- tary • BETI V IIYDE, Correctionville, Kindergarten - Primary • DOR EH A IVERSON, Marshall, Kindergarten-Pri- mary LOIS JOHNSON, Aurelia, Kindergarten- Primary • MELBA JOHNSON, Dike, Kindergarten-Primary • EVON KELLY, Fort Dodge, Elementary GEORGIA KRIZ, Milford, Kindergarten- Primary • ELINOR KUEHL, Hartley, Kindergarten - Primary • DOROTHY LEE, Le Mars, Kindergarten-Primary fm 144 • Lolas Halverson and Joyce Maxwell brush up on rhythm VIRGINIA BELLE LESHER, Clarion, Kindergarten - Primary • ELBERT A LUTZ, Dysart, Elementary • ETIIEL MARCUSSEN, Cedar Falls, Kindergarten- Primary RUTH MATH1ASEN, Harlan, Kinder- garten-Primary • DOROTHY McGILL, Letts, Kindergarten-Primary • MAR- JORIE MEINTS, Central City, Elementary ELSIE MEISEN HOLDER, Springfield, Oregon, Kindergarten-Primary • MAR- GARET MEYER, Stanley, Elementary LOUISE MOORE, Keswick, Elementary VIOLET MORFORD, Mason City, Kin- dergarten-Primary • PHYLLIS NAE- GLE, Arnolds Park, Elementary • LA VONNE NAGEL, Lime Springs, Elemen- tary LA VONNE NEWEL, Fenton, Elementary VELMA OLSON, Pilot Mound, Kinder- garten-Primary • DOROTHY PAV- LOVEC, Fort Atkinson, Kindergarten- Primary • Shirley Crouse and Doris Reynolds chomp a snack before work MS Iwa (lfeasi BEULAH ROSE PERRY, Sac City, Kin- dergarten-Primary • MARGARI 1 PETERSON, Clarion, Kindergarten-Pri- mary • MARY POWLEY, Dunlap, Elementary StwdhentA, LOIS RASMUSSEN, Goldfield, Kinder- garten-Primary • CHARLENE RATH, Algona, Elementary • DORIS REYN- OLDS, Laurens, Elementary Pace MARJORIE ROCKAFELLOW, Wapello, Kindergarten - Primary VAN I I I ROSE, Omaha, Nebraska, Kindergarten- Primary • BETTY JEAN RUBEN- BAUER, Albion, Kindergarten - Primary MAXINE RUSSELL, Plainfield, Elemen- tary • FRANCES SAUPE, Primghar, Kindergarten - Primary • RUTH SCHOENEMAN, Parkersburg, Elementary JO ANN SHELP, Auburn, Rural SHIRLEY SIEFKEN, Rembrandt, Elemen- tary • KATHERINE SIETMANN, Haverhill, Elementary MARJORIE SIGNS, Mingo, Kindergarten- Primary • GRACE SIMONS, I reton, Kindergarten-Primary • LOUISE SIN- NING, Lennox, Kindergarten - Primary JEAN SMITH, Waterloo, Kindergarten- Primary • MARILYN SMITH, Water- loo, Elementary • FRANCKS STII Nf- EKK, Quimby, Elementary MARGARET TANNER, Eagle Grove, Kindergarten - Primary • DORO THY THOMAE, Gladbrook, Kindergarten- Primary • MADELINE THOMAS, Hubbard, Kindergarten-Primary VERONICA TUSS1NG, Laurens, Kin- dergarten-Primary • MARY VAUGHN, Bloomfield, Kindergarten - Primary JOYCE WAGNER, Glidden, Kinder- garten-Primary MAYDEAN WEAVER, Fairbank, Kin- dergarten-Primary • FLORENCE WEB- BINK, Rolfc, Kindergarten - Primary MARY LOU WEGAND, Greene, Ele- mentary luta yeasi StudesitA, LOIS WELLS, Marathon, Kindergarten- Primary • VIRGINIA WESTERBURG, Callender, Kindergarten-Primary • BAR- BARA WILSON, Cherokee, Kindergarten- Primary • MARJORIE WURTZEL, Dysart, Elementary Pace 148 2.ua ite iStuAentd. LUCILLE BOSS, Coggon BERNADINE BOWERS, Runnclls BARBARA COFFMAN, Columbia WYONNA COLLINS, Elberon LAURA DOWNING, Oto BEVERLY FURST, Lakota GENEVIEVE GINGER, Spencer DARLENE GOLDUORN, George AUDREY HANSON, Goldfield JOYCE HELVICK, Humboldt ELEANOR JOHNSTON, Ellston BETTY MILLER, Muscatine DORIS MOELLER, Beaman HELENE MULDER, Rock Rapids INA MAE PAYNE, Traer im Paci 149 fyotiSi Quanien, StudUnti KATHRYN SULLIVAN, Corning GOLDIA UNGER, Corwith NAOiMI WEIRUP, Maquokcta DOLORES WENZEL, Lester im • Miriam Hansen enjoys a lunch in the fountain room Pace MO Pack HI • The iwimminj; pool on the wnt side of «he Women’s Gymnasium A� mae� tro of ccremoniet, Buck” l.auren introduce Rie Tuttle at the Old Gold Dance March 2, 1944 Dear T.C. ers. The crowning feature of the year was the Old Gold Beauty Dance. Never has there been so much interest displayed in the contest. The Crossroads was plastered with signs. The unique part of the contest was the selection of the Servicemen s Sweetheart by the T.C. men, now in the armed forces. Fifteen students were selected by a group of faculty members to be featured in Who s Who as students who had achieved prominence in scholarship and in other college activities. There are a few kids around here this year that are really interesting personalities, people you really enjoy talking to, like George Mather, and Masako Kusumoto. You don t hear a lot about them, but they’re all swell people. Our concert series has featured outstanding artists such as Mona Paulee, Francescatti, and James Melton. This concert series has brought enjoyment to the whole campus for the last school year, and done their share to keep up campus spirit. ' Ike J lkf.kt.oj; the flail The Old Gold Beauty Dance rose from a few anemic-appearing coals early in the year to a climactic blazing spectacle on February nineteenth. Could the dance be a success in wartime? Who would come? Do wc want a beauty dance? Do we deserve this light frivolity when fellow students are fighting for us? These were some of the outstanding questions considered before the dance became a reality. Fourteen beauties were sponsored by organizations on the campus. The field was narrowed down to eight by a student ballot. The eight girls reaching the final round were Capi Flynn, Marie Fratzke, Beth Anderson, Rachel Reimer, Maxine Traynor, Mary Jane Protheroe, Gloria Thompson, and Mary Esther Spitzmiller. Mr. Ries Tuttle, Des Moines Tribune Picture Editor, served as judge of the beauties at the dance. Pace 1 4 Jean Bertram, the girl with whom T. C. servicemen would like to spend their furlough, has a smile that is a comple- ment for her dark-haired beauty. Jean was sponsored by the Elementary group. She is now out teaching and her home is Ireton, Iowa. Pace 155 1 atie Vivacious, blonde, Marie Fratzke from Jesup, Iowa, is a music major and her lilting soprano voice is heard often over the col I eg.1 radio station. She iikes to bowl and dance during her spare time. The House of Ramsdell, a boys housing unit, sponsored Marie. Pace IJ6 Everyone knows Pritch” for her bub- bling personality and charming smile. This lovely brunette, a senior commerce major, spends her spare time in the Phys. Ed. department. Phi Sigma Phi, her social sorority, sponsored her. Her home town is Eldora, Iowa. ylLi zij (June prclLctoc Pace 157 C Ictui JIte niifscti Gloria’s attractive blondeness and sweet smile have made her many friends. Her social sorority. Theta Gamma Nu, spon- sored her. Home Economics is the field in which she’s working, while music and sports are her hobbies. Gloria is a Fresh- man from Cherokee, Iowa. Pace Mi Harriet Fagan was the lucky girl chosen from the ballroom floor to be the fifth beauty. Her smile, no doubt, helped the judge come to his decision. Harriet, Home Economics major, is from Cedar Falls. Knitting and dramatics take up a large part of her spare time. jM-utuel c J’i Uijun Pag 159 Beth Anderson is a cute little brunet freshman from Hudson, Iowa, who loves to dance, especially when she hears Glen Miller. Beth was sponsored by the Kindergarten Primary Club. She is study- ing to become a Kindergarten-Primary teacher. Pace 160 feeautiel 1944 Old Gold Beauties Jean Bertram, servicemen sweetheart T, . , JL lie beauties shown above were the final winners in the contest. Misses Fratzke, Prothcroe, Thompson, and Anderson were chosen from the eight finalists. Miss Fagan was the fifth beauty chosen from the floor. This year the Old Gold staff wanted the former T. C. fellows to be in on the contest. The idea was conceived of mailing pictures of the candidates to the fellows in service. The response was enthusiastic and appreciative. Jean Bertram was elected the Servicemen’s Sweet- heart . Jean is shown above dancing with Jerome Nielson, a marine on leave. rWluA WU • Irvcnc Farnsworth, Jean Arrasmith, and Marion Rouse—all chosen for Who’s Who—lake a few minute to compare note . WF lO’S WHO is an annual feature in the Old Gold. There is widespread mis- understanding as to the way members are chosen, the purpose of it, and the person- nel of the judges. It is a general practice at Iowa State Teachers College to choose members to a National Who’s Who eminating from the University of Ala- bama at Birmingham in the fall. Then a similar process is undertaken in the spring for the Old Gold. This year it was de- cided to forego the old practice in favor of a more simple procedure. The same people are included in the Old Gold as were chosen for the National Who’s Who . Reasons for this were numerous. Time was very limited; there was little reason to assume the personnel would have changed decidedly in those few months; it avoided an avalanche of data- collcction and evaluation on the part of the committee, whose members are al- ready overworked. The Student Welfare Committee, which chooses members of Who’s Who’’, is composed of Dean Campbell, Dean Reed, Mr. Ricbc, Dr. Trimble, and Miss Smith. The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women collect data on the junior and senior students who in their opinion arc most deserving of the honor. This list, together with the qualifications of the students, arc submitted to the committee for study. Committee members may add names if they wish. Selections are based on scholarship, activities, leadership, and potentiality for social usefulness. JEAN ARRASMITH With hutched” forelock and a friendly greeting, “Arrow” is a familiar figure behind the counter of the foun- tain room. An active physical education major from Ames, she has also devoted time to student government, through W omen’s League and Student League. In between all this, she finds time for Orchcsis, life saving, and Theta Gamma Nu. CHARLOTTE BENNETT Charlotte is one of the few girls who can say she has lived in Seerley Mall — not to mention serving on the House Council. Physical education activities have fairly well taken her time — ask any physical education major — but she has managed to squeeze in drum-majoring with the band, re- ligious foundation work, and Iowa Teachers First. DOROTHY DEANE Another physical education major is Dottie, who this year is spending many hours at the campus school, assisting with girl’s physical education. The rest of the time her red cap can be seen around the Women’s Gym. Dottie has been a member of Lawther Hall house council, Inter-sorority Council, Iowa Teachers First, and Orchesis. IRVENE FARNSWORTH Last year’s Old Gold editor is still contributing to the welfare of the school. Irvene is a member of Torch and Tassel, Purple Arrow, Iowa Teachers First, and Kappa Delta Pi. She is a popular sister of Pi Phi Omegas and was elected to the Intersorority Council. This year she was chosen as a student member ol Board of Control of Student Publications. BASIL GRAY One of the few men around the campus, Basil finds plenty to keep him busy. As a physical education minor, he coaches the Cedar Falls track team. Being editor of the Old Gold is a full time occupation, not to mention I” Club, Future Teachers of America, and religious groups. A social science major and a member of Pi Gamma Mu, he is active in all phases of that department. WHO'S WHO AT T. C. MARGARET HANSEN Tall, blond Margaret is a Cedar Falls music major whose departmental interests have absorbed much of her extra- curricular time. She has distinguished herself in band, or- chestra, and Sigma Alpha Iota; she plays the flute in the concert band. For her social sorority, Margaret has chosen Kappa Theta Psi. MIRIAM HANSEN Miriam is a most charming and talented music major Although her major interest is vocal music, she devotes much time to the violin. She plays that instrument, as well as those of the percussion section in the college orchestra. A list of her activities includes participation in Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Theta Psi, Iowa Teachers First, and the college chorus. BARBARA HEIG Barb, our electrician’s assistant, is the tall, attractive blond who keeps bulbs in our electric lights. A Physical Education major, she belongs to the P. E. Club, Orchesis, and Life Saving Corps. She is a member in good standing of Tau Chi Eta, Beta Beta Beta, Iowa Teachers First, and Torch and Tassels. Through all this busy life, Barb always has a smile for every- one. HOWARD LAUREN Buck is a social science major and one of the few remaining males of the campus. As well as his purely morale- lifting position, he is manager of Earl Dunn’s campus orches- tra, a member of Future Teachers of America, and Student League. He will doubtless also long be remembered for his stirring rendition of Pistol Packin’ Mama”. JANE PORTER Jane is a Phi Sig physical education major whose work as a Junior Supervisor at the Campus School has kept her pretty much occupied this year. Departmental groups, such as Physical Iiducation Club, W. A. A., and life saving corps, have accounted for much of her spare time. WHO'S WHO AT T. C. MARY JANE PROTHEROE Pritch is a Phi Sigma Phi Old Gold Beauty from Eldora. Long ago when there were inter-collegiate sports, she was an enthusiastic cheerleader. Now her spare time is taken by life saving and Orchesis. A member of the pre-war Student Council, she is now serving on Student League. MARION ROOSE Marny, a Senior English major from Allison, will be one more Teachers’ College gift to the field”. Marny’s college career has included such items as College Players, Women’s League Council, Torch and Tassel, and religious organizations. She is also president of the local chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, national English fraternity. PENELOPE SCOTT Penny” Scott is the girl at the head of the multiple activities of the war-born Student League, which supersedes Student Council. She’s one of those Kindergarten B. A. majors who get to play at the nursery school. Other interests are music, science department organizations. Future Teachers of America, Iowa Teachers First, and Torch and Tassel. JANE SHANNAHAN Shanny”, another physical education major, is one of the growing group of knitting devotees, as you might guess from seeing her diligently counting stitches at the Lawther Hall desk. Bartlett Hall president before the Navy took over, she moved to Lawther Hall to be freshman president there, and has since been active in Women’s League. JEANNE TODD Jeanne’s name is well-known on the T. C. campus. She is a member of Sigma Tau Delta and the Hamilton Club. Kappa Theta Psi is proud and happy to have Jeanne’s name on their membership scroll. The Chapel Choir is just an- other instance where appreciation of a talented member is felt. Jeanne is that pleasing type of person who has some- thing of value to offer when she makes a contribution. WHO'S WHO AT T. C. 9+den.edina PeM.ancMtieA. Interesting Personalities” are the students found here and there on the campus, doing their part for I. S. T. C.quietly, un- assumingly, cheerfully .... a few of the people who have helped to build the school. JANE KURTZ Those chords, flowing out of I.awther’s living room, which cause us to stop to listen are often produced by Jane Kurtz. Janie’s a leader at her par- ticular church foundation and her happy, bubbling personality has shown itself in many ways. As an English major, she keeps the rest of the department hopping with her understanding of literature. Note those beautiful sweaters she’s knitting! BOB BRINDLEY Who could refuse to buy shoes from this super-salesman. Bob Brind- ley? His bright blue coat and ever-present pipe have made him a familiar campus figure. It is due primarily to Bob’s interest and labor that the monthly Kampus to Khaki is produced and sent to all T. C. servicemen. After a medical discharge from the service, he was aware of what soldiers liked to hear. Bob has consistently promoted worthwhile doings to further school spirit. KAY GLEASON Around the campus or around the community most everyone knows Kay of the blond, braided tresses and the pleasant smile. She was president of Intersorority Council this year, hailing from Tau Sigma Delta. Her influence has been prominent as Senior Counsellor and as president of the Cedar Falls girls housing units. And here is the answer to the popularity of the U.S.O. center! Kay is devoting much of her time as hostess at the U.S.O. Jane Kurt Bob Brindley Kay Gleason Pe jxle If au Should Know- These students — builders, dreamers, think- ers, promoters, future educators, and just people — are the group picked by the 1944 OLD GOLD staff to be the people of the campus .... the people you should know”. BERNADETTE LYON This lovely brunet editor of the College Eye is just a business girl at heart — while working on the Eye”. Her steadying influence is fully appre- ciated by the staff. Off duty, Bernie” is just a bunch of fun”. She more than does her bit to further the friendly rivalry between the student publications. When the sun shines she is apt to be trouncing someone on the tennis courts. In season she skates on the college pond. She has a serious philosophy and has planned her life quite thoughtfully. GEORGE MATHER If it’s conventional, it is definitely no idea of George’s. This young man amazes fellow students with his seemingly pessimistic outlook. In reality it is because of fellows like George that there is real hope in this world. He is probably one of the busiest fellows around. He has been helping edit The Pen this year. In addition he went from a job slinging groceries to a full time job making weapons for Uncle Sam at John Deere’s. He is commonly seen striding vigorously down the avenue with smoke curling away from his pipe. MASAKO KUSOMOTO This charming, unassuming young lady becomes the lifelong friend of all who are fortunate enough to make her acquaintance. Her studious attitude springs from a serious aim — frustrated for the moment — to return to Hawaii to aid in the educational program there. She has many interesting stories to tell of the highlights of living in Hawaii. It’s a classic to hear of her reaction toward the United States and Iowa on her arrival. Her personality, ability, and staying qualities should carry her far. Bernadette Lyon George Mather Matako Kutomoto • Informality with good harmony and Jetting made the Ballad Singer� favorite� with the student audience. Qailad Led by 1 lie Siegmaster, the American ballad Singers gave a splendid account of themselves here. Informality was their keynote. Seated around a table the group sang through their repertoire of American ballads with the same gusto and feeling with which they were originally rendered. Pad 16 , AniliU • James Melton finds an appreciative feminine audience. (Earned MMem James Melton, star of radio, opera, concert stage and screen, took our campus by storm last fall In his wake, he left entranced music lovers, goggle-eyed neutral observers, and swooning coeds. From his initial appearance until the close of the reception in the Commons, the audience was held by his magnetic attraction. Mr. Melton has received voice training in this country. He has no equal in the interpretation of the familiar folk songs and ballads of America. James Melton Zino Franccscatti yjino Franccscatti; a concert artist of the first magnitude, has established himself on our campus as a truly great violinist. Business- like and confident, he is truly the master of his instrument. Born in Marseilles on August 9, 1905, the violin is in his blood and background. His father, who was his sole teacher, studied with Sivori, the only direct pupil of Paganini. Since his arrival in the States in 1939 he has appeared with the country’s leading orchestras. • Franccscatti delivers beauty with finesse. Anttiti • Mona Paulcc — beautiful brunette mc 7.o- opr.ino. Mona o n an April night of 1944 an expectant audience awaited the appear- ance of Miss Mona Paulee. From the moment of her appearance this petite, vivacious brunette captivated her audience with her brilliant and flexible voice. Starting with a dare from friends to sing at a Talent Night” contest she has risen to the threshold of Metropolitan fame. She came directly to Teachers College from Chicago where she sang in opera. January 4, 1944 Dear Kids, I think the round robin letter idea is fine. Ten letters all at once kept me busy for a very interesting half hour this morning. Since I m the only one of us kids who is still residing here, how about a play by play description of life at good old T.C.? Seen at crossroads: activity galore. Especially during hell week. Remember the way we lively pledges had sore knees? And now they are ambitiously scrubbing the floor be- tween classes. And of course, I must mention the scramble we have to keep one step ahead of or between the rows of Waves and Cadets at that certain time when they pass to classes The Commons per usual is the center for lots of fun from Christmas carol services to eating down the line and coking in the fountain room. You have missed out on some good Saturday night programs and Earl Dunn s band is really super. You can imagine how swell are the Sunday night community sings in the lounge. Sincerely, oh th CAMPUS JlcLwiUeA. eM-all DORMITORY FOR WOMEN Four girls in a room — those letters from the fellows — that dozen of roses at Faster or Valentine’s Day — the smell of popcorn from the rec” room — Thursday night firesides— pajama parties and midnight spreads — those servicemen’s pictures on every dresser — all go to make up the pattern of living for five hundred coeds at Lawther Hall. I ACC 174 H omeiness — that is Lawthcr Hall, from the stately, beautifully furnished lounge to Room 322 where four lassies toss their books and hang their hats, to the rec” room where they drink their cokes and read their magazines. Lawther was built in 1939 as an upperclass dormitory. Whereas in yester-year there was a certain reserve in the halls, there is today a robustness which came when the freshmen moved over from Bartlett, which is now used by the Waves. ( harming adviser, friend, and hostess is our director. Miss Mary h. Haight. Both freshmen and upperclassmen have come to look upon her as their own although before collaboration she served only upperclassmen who lived beneath the roof of Lawthcr. JlcMjtUe i MISS MARY MAICjHT Director of Lawthcr Hall • Lawthcr living room offer relaxation for itudent� . Pace 175 JdawtUeSi MISS ELIZABETH EMERSON Personnel Director of Lawther Hall Miss Emerson is our new personnel director coming to Lawther this fall from Newton where she was a music teacher. In the picture below we see her conversing with the freshman house council officers. The freshmen live in a special section of the Hall and function as though they lived in a separate house. Rooms in the various corridors are arranged in units to allow approximately thirty girls to each unit. Each unit elects a member to either freshman or upperhouse council. • Meet the new Lawther Hall freshman officials: Helen Zimmerman, secretary; Nancy Jewell, president; Virginia Christians, vice president; Miss Emerson; Naomi Orr, treasurer. Pace 176 jdawtUeSi • Upper house - council meeting. • Collecting votes at a dormitory meeting. PnaMemd, and Pelajcatian • Enjoying Scherezade at the mutic • Coeds relaxing with a cup of hot chocolate appreciation hour. at munchcon. AROUND THE DORM • Mil Olney at her deik • Eggland and Entz do their good deed for the day and make their roommate's bed. • Thoie delicious snacks — but what a mess! • This disproves the rumor that the gals let their hair down in Lawther. Pace 178 AROUND FEBRUARY 19th • All those men in the reap room at one time. • O-o-oh. what beauties — the (lowers, of course. • • Boy meets jcirl — before the dance. Pace 179 Qanilett ottall SHIP FOR THE NAVY WAVES Uncle Sam’s Navy WAVES have taken over; Bartlett Hall is now The U.S.S. Bartlett,” and Anchors Aweigh” has become the refrain. There have been changes: the curtains had to go, and the rugs, and all collegiate ornaments and pictures; the yellow kitchen became sick bay and the reception room is now the main deck lounge. Here we sec Bartlett Hall as the “Home of the WAVES ” Seaman Welsh, Wave stationed at T. C. for yeoman training .... Wave log in .... The rcc room for tongs, laughter, and fun .... sick bay in the east wing of Bartlett. Page ISO U. S. NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR YEOMEN Hello! Tokyo? This is the navy calling........” Rooming conditions in the Navy are similar to those of college women, at least in the respect that there are four girls in every room. In their rooms in Bartlett Hall, they relax, get acquainted, and above all, get that sleep they need to face a rigorous Navy routine. Pag� 18t !aoy 'Wooed. • Yeoman Second CUu Wright, a member of Ship’ Company, serve in the capacity of secre- tary” for Commander Pettee. • Ensign Berlin, instructor in the Navy, gets an important point across to her class of inter- ested Seamen. • Seaman Welch, representing the large group of Apprentice Seamen, listens to a class lecture. Pact' 182 Seesdeu, and eMcdli BARRACKS FOR ARMY AIR CADETS' Home for the army cadets”, once home for the majority of the college men, where bright colored tics and sport coats were flung over the back of the nearest chair. The army has changed tilings — rooms neat and orderly for inspection, telephones used only for official calls — Baker and Seerley have been changed to the military way. Paci 185 • 1st Lt. John B. Morris, adjutant of the 80th College Training Detachment. Pack 184 • Matter Sgt. Keiffer hat charge of all in and out-going mail. the SOtk Q. 7. 2 . • Aviation Student Hoover, student win commander, talks to his men. • Hi-Ho is the center of attraction here. 7 4e Gammosui Soft strains of music played the collegiate way . . . coeds in skirts and flats . . . G. I.’s everywhere . . . four heads bent over a card table . . . Arrow serving her special peanut malts ... a quiet moment before the fire . . . lines and lines waiting for their meals ... all of which go to make the life of the Commons. Page 116 THE PLACE FOR MEETING FRIENDS SOCIAL CENTER • The Mezzanine it a popular place for the card player� at noon. • The ping - pong room it a favorite pot. • Phi Sigs hold their meeting in the Common clubroom. Pace 187 CHRISTMAS AT THE COMMONS HOLIDAY LIFE • The ChriMm.il choir lend music for the holidays. • The big Xmas tree in the Georgian lounge lends a scene of gaiety to the Commons. • The Christinas choir carols in the student dining room during the Xmas dinner. Pace 188 BEAUTY DANCE AT THE COMMONS SOCIAL LIFE • Mr. and Mrs. Rio Tuttle meet couple a they go through the reception line. • Emcee Lauren introduces Har- riet Fagan, the fifth beauty, chosen from the floor. • When has the Commons seen such crowds, o much gaiety. Pace 1 9 • Rcifschncidcr, back on hii first leave, eats with the gang. • Ship's company stows away the vitamins in the cast dining- room. • The cadets really go for army chow — ala-Commons. THE COMMONS Pace 190 EATING AND MEETING PLACE • A quartet of violinists pro- vide Sunday evening entertain- ment for army and students. • McCallcy and Toenjes play boogie-woogie. • Daly, Henry, Martin—go into their hill-billy act. • The Christmas holidays bring students inside to enjoy the warmth and chccrincss of the Georgian Lounge fireplace. SOCIAL LIFE Pack 191 WEEK END FROLIC, SINGS 7he JliMsiGAAi, SHADY ARCHIVES OF BOOKS, ART, MUSIC, SCIENCE Pace 192 WHERE STUDENT MEETS BOOK AND BROWSES OR DROWSES • Doris Cole looks over the latest in non-fiction. • Is Hougham really studying those big bound volumes? • The catalog room offers stu- dents a targe number of refer- ences. BOOKS, MAGAZINES Pacb 195 9n 1U liU” ART PRINTS MUSEUM • Among the many pictures on the walli of the first floor stu- dents find their favorite paint ings. • The weekly display of books and magazines give students anJ faculty enjoyment. • The reference desk — nerve center of the library. Pace 194 9 i the Science. Buildina • Biology students dissect the brain of a frog. • Physics student examines an x-ray machine. • Future chemists explore the wonders of test tubes. EXPLORING THE UNKNOWN Pagb 195 AuxUitosiium From choirs to choruses to cakes. LECTURES, PLAYS Pace 196 GnMMactfli • Voting for Old Gold Beauties. • Lindsey, Dunn, and Lauren think things over. • Hawks performs for the Phi Sigs. • Moll Week for Pi Omega pledge Jane Stamey. RENDEZVOUS Pag 197 Gestbud • Wc will remember Central for REGISTRATION and MUSIC. Discords and music float down from Central — the regular beat of marching feet tramp daily up the steps. Down in Room 15 at the beginning of every quarter students flock to get pink and white cards that will show they are enrolled in their classes. Pack 198 A mtiuAtnxitibn • Mr. Boardnian, T. C. business manager, keeps a sharp c c on finances. • Registrar Beard relaxes a mo- ment after solving problems of students. • • Registration time again! PACI 199 9n Qilclin HOUSE OF DEANS • Gilchrist Chapel it the haunt of all music students for the weekly Friday afternoon recital •. • Mr. Holmes explains a fine point in printing. • Thursday night . . . College Eye” is off the press. • Weaving classes meet in Gil- christ basement. Pace 200 GaM4xa ul • Val Jeanne i the bell ringer. • The beautiful campanile — center of the campus. BELLS, BELLS Pace 201 7Ite. Gatnpul FOR TEACHING Pace 202 Where students take their first steps in teaching by actual experience in classrooms — where prospective teachers be- come acquainted with all the problems of their profession. Arc it taught to the elementary grades • Student teachers acquire actual teaching practice in the classroom • Primary students find practice help, make good teachers • Dr. Wagner points out the rural schools in Iowa where four quartcr students may do their teaching Pagi 20) Vocational QuilAi • Margaret Miner, Mr. Horn� , and the famout South Dakota cow. • Dorii Cole measures hem in sewing class. • • Marionette class carves wooden puppets. Pact 204 • The biology clast studies hamsters. GojtAeSuxcitosiq, Pace 20J • Dr. Durfff finds plenty of work between army and students. Qolieae eM-o uied Pace 206 • Doesn’t look sick now, does she? • Tennis courts see plenty of action. Athletic. fyieldU • The putting-green in fore- ground — warm-up for the col- lege golf course. Pact 207 l Uosmtii QuAwuiAium j L physical education class a day set up as a goal in the victory program for the year has made the Women’s Gymnasium one of the busiest buildings of the campus. The Navy Waves share the gymnasium facilities with the coeds. Taps and Scrap� ” by the swimmer� Johnson • Wednesday Play-Nitc • Back flip by Jean • Foik dance Festival Pack 209 MenX Qu nHoiZum O nee the scene of basketball every Friday night, and practice games after classes in the afternoon, now the Men’s Gym is busier than ever. Sailors bunk on the second floor, while the basketball and handball courts still find plenty of use. This year Men’s Gym was used for the sub-state tournament. BUILDING STRENGTH FOR STRENUOUS TASKS IN A WORLD AT WAR • CRANNY CRUMBS........... Bean, Agan, Jentcn, Synder, Davis. • RAMSDELL RATS ............ (top row) Schaeffer, Boldt, Eil- tn. Merchant; (front row) Dppcrman, White, Gutknccht. • MEEKER MUSKIES............. Yuska, Dickinson, Pogcmiller, HouKham, McElhinncy. A Jtook A nonsuit OFF-CAMPUS GIRLS • Anlikcr’s Salon dc Bcautc. • And marshmallow , m-m-m. But aren’t these rationed? Pace 212 Ije Oldie. OFF-CAMPUS GIRLS • Candy — just to make things seem sweeter. • Gab-fests. • Fudge takes all hands on deck. Pack 2(3 i aSA OJIf-CampMS MEN • I.ook like Doc” Hogcnson Has 4 patient. • Rum and Beanie taken in a surprise attack. • Raimdcll Rats have a bull session. Pace 214 l Uhene. Mest ga Me i Qjf-GampMA, MEN • Kokcsh docs the blackface -it: aided by Boss' ink. • Beanie pins ’em up. • Russ takes a ride to the gutter for getting too much sleep. • The Tostlebe Terrors live up to their name. 9jj you Ggu fyind '£,m Pace 215 • Campus resounds with merri- ment on cut day. • The Proxy dips deep in the chili for hungry students. • Cut-day provided plenty of leaves for ardent rakers. PaCI 216 • Tony and Phyl try the thumb method. • Oh well, the but afford standing room. • Transportation—the wartime way. (It may be easier than standing if you have another shoe stamp.) Pact 217 7. Q. S utioe. Me+i ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ Pace 21S IN THE FAR CORNERS OF THE GLOBE THEY SERVE FOR FREEDOM • President Price welcome� Dick Scidlcr. • Mr. Fuller locates former '’shipmate ” for Cutihall. • McNabb and Nehlten relax in the Common . • Nordly coaches basketball — even in the navy. • AT LEFT: Werner, Cutihall, Martin tackle a problem . . . Barry home for a visit . . . Gcr- dei register in the Georgian Lounge . . . Fox back home at T.C. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pace 219 Stude+it ReliCficuiA. G nteAA. A LOOK AROUND • A Presbyterian Sunday cve- ninK sing- • Meager Meal at Wesley Foun- dation. • L. S. A., the Lutheran young people, enjoy a Sunday night get- together. • • The student group of Baptists listen to a Sunday evening talk. Pagi 220 StuxU nt (leiujiauA. G ntesiA. THE CAMPUS • Mr . Buifum speaks to the Weslcyans. • The Newman Club relaxes after their Sunday evening meet- ing. • Reverend Wolsted and the Plymouth Club hold an informal discussion. Pace 221 7he. Qampui, Parade Pack 222 WARTIME LIVING—WAITING IN LINE—FOUR IN A DORM ROOM TEACHERS COLLEGE '44 Paof 22 BLOOD BANKS-PHYSICAL FITNESS-WARTIME NECESSITIES GanwuiA. Parade The year of 1944 has been a year of adjustment with many of the old familiar activities. The Old Gold Beauty Dance helped give a boost to campus morale . . . the college pond was the scene of the Ice Carnival. Changes came with cut day, a substitute for yearly homecoming. Stamp drives boosted wartime savings . . . Red Cross seals appeared in dormitory and school windows . . . students took on wartime jobs in war indus- tries . . . the W. A. A. kept girls busy with a rigorous schedule of daily sports . . . sturdy students gave blood for the war effort ... all a part of the old and new, in a war year. Pack 224 A YEAR OF WAR—OLD AND NEW EVENTS TEACHERS COLLEGE IN '44 A campus at war has many kinds of people upon its grounds. During this year the buildings have heard the sound of tramping feet of both army and navy. Rhythmically stepping navy platoons and army cadets’’ moved about the campus, interspersed with students. At times there have been old T. C.ers who came back to say hello to us here on the home front. Their navy blues, army khaki, or marine green were wel- come sights about the campus. There have been army and navy shows, parades, and reviews — each a piece in the pattern of a campus at war. Pag 225 OLD AND NEW T. C.-ERS ON A CAMPUS AT WAR THO HISTORY IS IN THE MAKING Battlefronts the world over give a picture of chaos and bloodshed. Fvery day war reports come from far flung battle lines. Our companions are fighting from Tarawa to Timbuctoo. Others arc still training for military duty, 1 veryone is vitally concerned with the world problems. IT'S STILL OUR COLLEGE YEAR OF '44 In wartime as in peace the training for future professions goes on. Rationing, stamp buying, doing their part in community drives, has been the task for students at T. C. College students, among the vast number on the home war front, arc learning for tomorrow from today’s world. PaVfcyiipi to letieM a IVga ljea i This year saw the OLD GOLD hit high spots as well as low ebb in places. For a time it appeared there could be no OLD GOLD. To make a long, tedious, heartrending, backbreaking story short — well, you have just leafed through the answer. We have done our best under the conditions which we have faced this year. Space forbids divulging the nightmares we faced when the cover company couldn’t get materials, when our subsidy was down, when film ran low, when deadlines rolled around. Under the stress of these conditions, the staff is proud of the book we have been able to produce. Credit is probably never given to all those who deserve it. I wish to express my gratitude to the following people for their friendly cooperation and professional assistance: Mr. George LI. Holmes, Director of the Bureau of Publications, and his staff; Mrs. Harry Hollctt, our photographer; Mr. Gwynne Weston of Waterloo Engraving and Service Company; Mr. Joe Schuy from Stewart-Simmons Company; Mr. Ries Tuttle, Old Gold Beauty judge; Lieutenant G. W. Hearst and 1st Lt. John Morris, Public Relations officers for the United States Navy and Army units stationed here on the campus. Credit for any merit the book may possess must go to a diligent staff, cheerful recipients of many hard knocks in their experiences on the OLD GOLD. Special merit is more than due Dorothy Llart. She stepped into the Editor’s post through the most trying weeks while I gave up many of my responsibilities. You grow into the OLD GOLD, lt has been time well invested. The Editor. Official Navy Photographs — Paxes 28 and 29 V i I TOPICAL INDEX A F Administration .... . . 9-51 Faculty . . 49-59 Army 22-21 Four-quarter Graduates 111 College 12-21. 50, 51 Future Business leaders of America 109 Navy ....... . . . .. ... . 26-29 Future Teachers n( America no Adnunittration Building 199 Alumnus � 5 G Art Department ........ ... 55 119 Art League ... . . 102 200 72. 75 90 Auditorium Building 197 Graduates . 156-151 B Greenhouse .. 205 Baker Hall .. 184. 185 H Band .... . . 65 Bartlett Hall 180-1 5 Hamilton Club ... Ill Beta Alpha Epsilon 105 Health Service 19 Beta Beta Beta 8 Hill 227 Board of Control of Student Publication 79 Home Economic Department . . .... 59 Bureau of Alumni Affair .. 19 Hospital ... ... . 206-207 Bureau of Extension Service ... 16 Bureau of Publication . . 15 1 Bureau of Religious Activities 16 Bureau ol Research 16 Interesting People .... • .. ... 166. 167 Inter-Sorority Council 155 c Intramural . . 74-77 91 Campanile 201 Campu .... 220-225 Campus 4-H ... . 105 Campus School 202, 205 Kampus to Khaki 85 Central Hall . . . 198 Kappa Delta Pi ........ 92 College Chorus ... 64 Kappa Phi ... . 119 College Eye .. 2. 5 Kappa Phi Beta Alpha .. ...... .. 112 College Player .. 104 Kappa Theta P� i ....... 125 Commercial Department . . 56 Kindergarten-Primary Club, 1st year .... 114 Common ... . 186-191 Kindergarten-Primary Club, 2nd year 115 Crossroad 197 h X1 1 19, 66, 67 Cut Day 226 D L Dean of Faculty 12 Language Department 40 Dean of Men ... 12 Lass ther Hall . .. 174-179 Dean of U'omen 12 Library .. . 15, 192-194 Delta Phi Delta 124 Life Saving Corps ..... 115 Delta Sigma Rho ........ 89 Lutheran Students Association 120 IXrpartmcnt of Instruction 55-48 Drama 68-71 M E Mathematic Department 41 i ducatum Department 57 Men Gym . 210-211 Elementary Club. 1st year 106 Music Department 42 Elementary Club. 2nd year 107 Ellen Richards Club ... 108 English Department . . 58 Newman Club . 120 Pace 231 o OlT-Campus Boy� 214, Olf-Campus Girls ................... ••• 212.213 Old Gold ,0- “ Old Gold Beauties ............................ 1J4-16I Old Gold Dane .................................... 179 Ore hois...................................... Orchestra .................................... P Ten 4 Ph. Chi Delta ..................................... 121 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 9) Phi Sigma Phi .................................... 127 Physical Fducation Club .... 116 Physical Fducation for Men . ..................... 43 Physical Kducation for Women ...................... 44 Pi Gamma Mu ........... ........................... 93 Pi Omega Pi ..................................... 94 Pi Phi Omega ...................................... 128 Pi Tau Phi......................................... 129 Pi Theta Pi 130 Placement Bureau ................................... 16 Plymouth Club .................................... 121 Presbyterian Fellowship . ..................... ... 122 Purple Arrow ...................................... 96 R Registrar ............................................. 13 Rural Teachers Club . .. ................. —............117 s Seniors Seerlcy Hall .................... 136-142 184. 18) Science Building Iff Science Department ................... .......... 4) Sigma Alpha Iota . . 97 Sigma Tau Delta ...................................... 98 Social Science Ihrpartmcnt ................ 46 Social Science Honors ................. . . .. 99 Sororities ........................... ... 124-133 Student Centers ...... 218. 219 Student league .................................. 30, 31 T Tau Sigma Delta ... .. 131 T. (1 Servicemen ............................... 216. 217 Teaching ............................................ 14 Teaching Department . . ................ ... 47 Theta Fpsilon 122 Theta Gamma N'u 132 Theta Theta Fpsilon ......................... 100 Torch and Tassel 101 Two-Year Graduates ......................... 143-1)0 Transportation .. ... ............................ 228 u United Student Movement 123 V Visiting Artists ................................ 168-171 Vocational Building . . . . 204 V. O. V. Sigma Phi ..... 126 w Wesley Council .. ........................ 123 Who's Who ................................... 162-16) Womens Athletic Association . . 118 Womens Gym .................................. 208. 209 Pace 232 Faculty and Administration Directory A Abbott, Roy L., 50 Professor of Biology Aitchiton, Alison. 10 Professor of Geography Anderson, Mary C., 50 Aititum Professor of Teaching Arcy, Amy F., 50, 67 Associate Professor of Education B Bailey. Charles H., 50 Professor of Industrial Arts Barker, Olive I... 50 Instructor of Voice Bjum, Russell N., 50. 95 Instructor in Piano Beard. M. R., 15 Registrar Ailcmicr, Paul, 50 Associate Professor of Physical Education lor Men Birkhead, Jane, 50 Instructor in Voice ★Blicse, John, 50 Instructor in Teaching Boardman. Benjamin, 12. 79 Business Manager ★ Bock. Emil V., 5 0 Instructor in Violin Brown, A. E., 50 Professor of Education Brugger, Elisabeth. 50 Instructor in Teaching and Director of the Nursery School Butfum, Hugh S„ 50 Professor of Education Buxbaum, Katherine, 50 Assistant Professor of English c C able, Emmett J., 50 Professor of Earth Science and Head of the Department Caldwell, Mary P.. 50 Assistant Professor of Teaching Campbell, Sadie B.. 12, 20 Dean of Women Charles, John W„ 50. 56. 92 Professor of Education Cole, Agness B., 51 Assistant Professor of Art Cole. E. E„ 15 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Condit, Ira C., 51 Professor of Mathematics Conlon, Corley, 51, 102 Instructor in Art Cram, Fred, 51 Associate Professor of Education D IX Jonge, James. 51, 95 Instructor in Music Education Denny. E. C. 57. 51. 54 Professor of Education and Head of the Department Dickinson. Arthur. 51 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Dietrich. John, 51 Instructor in Art Dis-clbcss, Margaret, 5 1 Assistant Professor of Teaching ★IXiuglas, L. V.. 5 I Associate Professor of Commercial Education and Head of the Department Durfcc. Max L.. 19, 51. 5 6 Director of Health Service E Emerson, Elizabeth, 51 Personnel Director Erbc, Carl H„ 5 1. 66. 95 Professor of Government F Fagan, B., 51 Professor of English and Acting Head of the IXpartment Fossum, Ernest C, 51, 111 Assistant Professor of Speech Fuller, A. C. 19 Director of Alumni Service Q Gatlin. Myrtle E., 51, 94 Instructor in Commercial Education Gates, George G., 52 Getchcll. Robert Vi'.. 51 Professor of Chemistry Goetch, E. W., 16, 51 Director of Placement Bureau Grant. Martin L., 52 Professor of Chemistry H Hake, Herbert V., 19. 67 Director of KXEL Hankamp, Gertrude, 5 2 Instructor in Education Hanson, Rose, 52 Assistant Professor of 'leaching ★Harris, Henry, 52 Assistant Professor of Piano Hart. I. H„ 16. 66 Director of Extension Service Hays. VT. F... 52. 95. 197 Assistant Professor of Voice Pa-I 255 I Jersey, S. Freeman, � 2 Associate Professor of Physics Hill, Frink W.. 12. 61. 91 Assistant Professor of Violin, Viola, and Theory 1 fill, Selma, 12 Instructor in Teaching Holmes, George H.. 11, 12, � 1 Assistant Professor of English and Director of Bureau of Publications Holst. Harald, 12. 62. 65. 91 Assistant Professor of Voice Horns, John W., 12 Instructor in Art Hove, Marie. 12 Army Instructor Hull, Esther M.. 12 Instructor in Education Humiston, Dorothy. 12. I IK Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women Hunter, Mary B., 12 Associate Professor of Economics J Jackson, Cyril L.. 12 Associate Professor of Teaching K Kadesch, W. FI., 12 Professor of Physics Kearney, Dora. 11 Assistant Professor of Teaching Knoff, Gerald, 16. 11. 16 Director of the Bureau of Religious Activities Koehring, Dorothy. 11 Assistant Professor of Teaching Kurt . Edward, -«2. II, 62. 65. 64. 91 Professor of Violin and Composition and Head of the Department of Music L Lambercton, Floyd W., K9. 91, III Professor of Speech l.antz, C W.. 11. 88 Profesv r of Biology l.illrhci. I. L. II Professor of French and Spanish and Head of the Department M Mantor, Edna, 11 Instructor in Teaching Mantor. Marjorie. 11 Instructor in Teaching Martin, Eleonore. II Instructor in Teaching Mayer. Forrest I... 11. 109 Instructor in Commercial Education McClelland, Agnes, II Instructor in Home Economics McClelland. Marybellc, 11 Librarian Mendenhall, L. I... 11 Professor of Physical Education for Men and Head of the Department Merchant. F. F... 11 Professor of Latin and Greek Michel. Dorothy. II. II. 115. 116. 118 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Miller, Edna, II Assistant Professor of Latin Moore, Maud, 11 Instructor in Physical Education for Women N Nelson. M. J.. 12. 52. 54 Dean of Faculty Ncwtnan, Mathilda, li Instructor in Teaching ★Nurdly. Oliver. 16 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Nyholm, Elizabeth, 16 Instructor in Home Economics P Palmer. H. G.. 51. 16. 102 Associate Professor of Art and Acting Head of the rXrpartment Pan, Bertha. 16 Professor of Art Paul. J. B„ 16. 16 Director of Bureau of Research Peterson. Mama, 16 Associate Professor of Teaching Plaehn. Erma, 16 Instructor in Teaching Pollock. Annabcllc, 16 Assistant Professor in Teaching Price. Malcolm. 8. 9. 10 President of Iowa State Teachers College R Rait, E. Grace, 16 Associate Professor in Teaching Rath. II. Earle. 16. 79 Professor of Health Education Reed, Leslie I.. 12. 20. 50 Dean of Men ★ Kenmgcr, FI. Willard, 16 Assistant Professor of English and Head of the IVpartment of English Rhodes, Joseph. 16 Instructor in Teaching Riebe. H. A.. 48. 16 Professor of Education Ritter, E. FI., 16 Professor of Teaching Robinson. F. A., 16 Assistant Professor of English Robinson. George C., 16 Professor of Government Rohlf. Ida C.. 16 Assistant Professor of English Rucgnitz, Rose Lena, 16 Assistant Professor of Piano ★ Ruppel. Mae, 18 Instructor in Teaching Russell. Myron. 18, 62. 65. 75. 91 Assistant Professor of Woodwind Instruments Parr 254 s Sage. L. L., 18. 73, 99 Auuciatc Profctsor of History Simpion, G. W., 18, 91 Instructor in Organ and Piano Schaefer, Jiwf, 18 Associate Professor of German Scott. Winfield. 8. 110 Professor of Agriculture Searight. Roland. 18. 19. 63, 91 Assistant Professor of Violinccllo and Conducting Short. Thelma, 18 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Skar. R. O.. 18. 90. 120 Associate Professor of Commercial Education and Acting Head of the Department Slacks. John. 18 Associate Professor of Rural Education Smith, Mae, 20, 18 Associate Professor of Education Starbeck. Clyde I... 18 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Starr, Minnie. 18 Assistant Professor in Teaching Straycr, Hard. 18. 68 Associate Professor of Speech Struble, Marguirette. 18 Assistant Professor in Teaching Sutherland. Elisabeth, 39. 1$, 100. 108 Associate Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Department of Home Economics T Terry, Selina. It. 79 Professor of English Thompson. M. R.. 18, 66, 93. 99 Professor of Economic� and Head of the Department of Social Science Trimble, H. C., 20, 19 Instructor in Mathematics Turner, Eulalie, 19 Assistant Professor in Teaching u Uttlcy, Marguerite, 19 Associate Professor of Geography V Van Engcn. Henry, 19 Associate Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department of Mathematics Van Ness. Grace. 19. 116 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women w Wagner. Guy. 19, 19 Associate Professor of Teaching and Director of StuJcnt Teaching Watson. E. E., 19 Professor of Mathematics Wellborn. E. W.. 19. 66 Associate Professor of History While, i3orn, 19, 116 Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women Whit ford. Lawrence. 19 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Wilcox. M. J.. 19 Associate Professor of Education Wild. Monica. 19. 116 Professor of Physical Education for Women and Head of the Department Wirih. Carl A.. 19, 63 Instructor in Brass Instruments and Theory STUDENT DIRECTORY A Abbott. A. Louise, Odar Fall Abrahanison, Sigrid. Waterloo Agan, Robert D., Richmond, Cali� ., JO Affeldt. Dolores Waterloo. 44 Aiken. Vesta, Lohrvillc. 114 Albert� , Arlene, Pocahontas Allard. Dorenc, Gladbrook Alltpach, Naomi. Parkersburg Anders. Norma. Dysart. 107 Andersen, IWtli, Hudson, 114. Iff Anderson, Harris, Cedar Falls Anderson, Marguerite, Cedar Falls Anlikcr, Shirley, Fonda, 64, 97, lit. 197 Arnold. Dori� , Springvillc Arrasmith. Jean. Arnes. Jl. 75, 115, 116. 118. 152. 165 Aukcs. Lois. Wcllsburg Ayers. Arlene, Aredalc Ayers. Wanctta, Ryan B Bacher, Constance, Burlington, 112, 124 Bagge, Shirley, Fonda, 102, 114, 121 Baker. Norma. Iowa Falls. 114 Ballou, Elizabeth, Chicago. III., 114 Barck. Carol. Cedar Falls, 90. 94. 96. 109 Bare, Lois, Independence, 119, 152 Barnhouse, Dora, Rush Lake, V� . Barrett. Marilynn. Rol e, 114 Barrigar. Lois, Cedar Falls Barry. Bcrnadinc. Bclmond Bartley, Donna, Waterloo, 12 5, 124 Bartley, Margery, Laurens, 114, IJ2 Baskcrville. LeRoy John, Manchester Baumgartner, Eunice. Cedar Falls. 92, 98. Ill Ba el. Betty, Burlington. 112, 124 Beam. Edna Mary. Waterloo Bean. Merle, Yale, 50. 65. 197 Beattie. Mac. Morning Sun Beck, June, Royal, 96, 107, 128 Becker. Barbara. Spencer Beckman. Joyce. Hampton. 65. 64. 64. 96. 197 Beckner, Bcrdcan, Clear Lake, 112, 124. 156 Behner. Lois. Waterloo Bennett, Charlotte, Rockwell City, 88, 91, 115, 116, 118, 119, 156, 165 Benson, Betty, Dana 106 Benson, I ins. Duncombe, 122 Benson, Maryann. Aldcn, 114. 120 Benson, Stanley, Olho, 74 Bcrcntson, Norma, Castalia Bcrtness, Joyce, Sioux Rapids, 96. 1 10, 120, 152 Bertram. Jean, Ircton, 105, 110. 119, 128, 160 Biederman, Marian. Mitchell Bigler, William. Cedar Falls Bishop. Maxine, Rawlcy, 106, 121 Bissell, Viola, Arlington, 109 Black. Haul. Waverly. 92 Blakely, Jean .Cedar Falls Blakely, Gladys, Cast ana, 115, 119 Blau. Kenneth. Rock Rapids Blazer, Mary, Ottumwa. 116 Blumc, Darlene, Sumner. 64. 114 Bob .in, Ruth, Cedar Falls, 64. 115, 121 Bochlje, Eunice. Shetlicld, 64, 90, 94. 109, 122 Boldt, Dean, Jesup Bong, I.ucille. Cherokee, 114 Bortz, Beverly. Callender, 115, 120 Boss, Lucilc. Coggon, 121, 149 Bowers. Bcrnadinc, Runnels. 149 Boyle. Billie. Sac City Bowman, Miriam, Cedar Falls Boyscn, Marie. Morning Sun. 79, 89, 92. 98, 156 Brady. Zita, Aurora Brammcr, Irene, Chapin Hranncr, Elia, 119 Branstitcr. Phyllis, Walnut, 64. 197 Brcchbicl. Myrna. Yale. 98. 104. 110. 119. 156 Brcdbcnncr. Novella, klcmmc. 105. 119 Brciholz, Delores, West Bend, 114 Briden, Don, Cedar Falls Bridge. Patricia, Cedar Rapids. 96. 111. 128 Brindley, Robert, Cedar Falls, 50, 85, 166 Bro, Leona. Exira Pro. Manvillc, Fxira, 156. I4J Brockmeyer, Melva. Earlvillc, 106 Brunner, Betty, Davenport, 116, 118, 128 Brooks, Bette, Ames, 115, 119 Brower, Ruth, Aplington Brown, Betty. Kirkman, 107 Brownell. Rosemarie, Sac City, 64, 114 Brownson, Icancttc, McGregor Bruene, Betty, Gladbrook Brunei, AnnaLee. Goodell, 114 Buck, Barbara, Collins, 64. 65, 1 14 Buckingham. Marilyn Jean. Hopkinton Buechele, Mary Jeanc, Tripoli Buckles, Robert, Waterloo Buckwaltcr, Marjorie, I.aurens Buchner. Carol. Waterloo. 64 Burbank, VerDenc, Waterloo Burmcistcr, Eugene, Anamwi Buschbom. Idamae. State Center Busta, Pauline, Fort Atkinson Buthman, Jeanne, Sioux City, 64, 65, 1 14, 1 19 Butler, Shirley, Liicomb, 96 c Canavan, Florence, Waterloo Carlson, Adeline. Paton, 96. 107 Campbell, Beth, Waterloo Carlson, Betty, I.anyon, 107 Carrot her� , llcne, Manchester, 150 Carmele, Maxine, Davenport Carter, Betty, Irwin. 114 Cathcart, Frances, Rockwell City Carver, Fstu I.cora, San Juan. Puerto Rico, 156 Cavcnder, Phyllis. Iks Moines. 114. 127 Challgren. Marly . Harcourt, 64, 96, 107 Chapin, Anna, Cedar Falls, 129 Chapman, Iva. Blairsburg, 94, 109, 120, 126, 156 Charlton, Helen, Antes, 114 Childs, Jane. Manchester, 64. 96. 115, 121, 142 Chocmann, Josephine, 112 Christensen. Phyllis, Grinncll Christian, Virginia, Dcs Motnes, 114, 127 Church, Beverly, New Hartford, 64. 107. 122, 142 Clark, Alice, Lake View Clarke, Irene, La Porte City. 119 Cleveland, Jeannette. Mitchell, 114. 197 Clouse. Rosemary. Newton Cotlman, Barbara, Columbia, 149 Pace 257 Cole. IWi . Cedar Fall . 63. 108. !2f. 1 6 Cole, Franci , Cedar Fall Cltlbine, David, Independence Collier, Leona, Sutherland. 114 Collin . Wvonna, I I heron. 149 Col on, Elsie, De� Moines 6 . A4, 97. I JO Connell. Clurle . Cedar Fall Connolly. Mary Ann, Winthrop Cook, Irma, Troy Mill Corey, Claudia. De Moines, IIJ, 142 Corkcry. Leone. Rowley, 6J. 6J, 107, 120 Countdl. Phylli� . Williams. 109 Co ad, Marilyn. Waterloo, 108. 135. 1 J6 Crane, Loan. Tama Cromer, Mary, Union Croutc, Shirley, Paullina, Ilf. 119. 12J, 142, 141 Cullinan. Dolores Grundy (enter, 96, III Cunningham, Agnes Volga, 1J6 Cunningham. Jean Ann, Boone. 128. 142 Curry, Jeannette. Rradgate, 6J D Dailey. Shirley, Sioux Rapid . 116, 118, 120, 152 Dale, Farleen, Minncota, Minn. Daly. Margaret. Newton. 64. 110, 113. lit, 127 Daniel , Donna Jean, Blairsburg, 127, 142 Damon, June, Waterloo Darnell. Lorraine, l.cdyard Davis, Benjamin. Cre� co Davis, Clcora, Waterloo, 131 Deane, Dorothy. Crc co. 91. 1 13. 116, 127, 13 3, 156. 165 Dagenaar, Janice. Waterloo, 114 DcWitt, Maurinc, Griswold, 74. 150 Dickinson. Arthur. Cedar Fall Dickinson, Leland, Shellsburg Dickson. Elaine, Menlo, 79. 91. 98, 156. 158 Dietz, Dorothy, Hartley. 114. 150 Dietrich, Arleen, Webster City Dittmer, Mae, Colcsburg. 101, 111, 119, 142 Doolittle. Nayda. Story City. 101. 111. 128. 142 Dus . Jane, Rock Rapid Doss, Keith. Arnold Park Downing, Laura, Oto, 149 Duncan. Devota, Cresco. 64. 110. 111. 120. 142 Dunbar, Veda Hall. Austin, Minn. Dunlap, Dcloris, Corwith, 114 Dunn, Earl, Manchester, 50, 65, 61, 91, 197 DuPrc, Dorothy, Toledo. 114 Durschmidt, Norma. Ft. Dodge, 106, 121 Dutton, Donna Jean. Burt I utton, George. Algona E Lberly, Marilyn, Lawton, 114 Edward . Margaret, Cedar Fall , 108, 124 Fgene . Dorothy. Story City F.ggland. Mary Ann, Roland. 64, 109 Eilcrs Robert, Steamboat Rock. 61 Fikcland. Trcna. De Moinc Filler. Lavvonnc, Kadclitfc, 92. 105, NO, 128, 156 F.llcrtson. Roland. Lytton, 50, 74 Emmet, Mabel, Charles City Engrlking. Patty. Hubbard Engelson, Eleanor, Hubbard, 111, 142 F.ngstrom, Marly . Renwick. 114 Ent7, Jeannette. Waterloo. 124 Erickson, Jean, Swea City, 61. 122 Erickson, Shirley, Mabel, Minn.. 109, 119 Fltmoil, Betty Jane, Waterloo F Fagan, Harriett, Cedar Falls, 108, 127, 159 Fairlic, Val |cannc, Waverly, 65, 64, 82. 85, 150, 161 Farntworth. Irvcne. Primghar, 91, 92, 101, 128. 155. 156, 165 Farmworth, Doris Primghar, 79 Fau t, Frances, Waterloo. 89, 90. 94. 109. Ill Feely. Byrdella. Waterloo Fenimore, Lois, Numa, 111, 142 Ferguson. Barbara, Cedar Falls. 50. 64, 96, 108, III, 121 Finch, Joan. Waterloo Finger. I aureen, William Fink, Dorothy, Conrad, 65. 114 Fischer. Ruth, Webster City. 127 Fi hcr. Shirley, Rolfe, 65. 64. 74. 1 50 Flaig. Maxine, lame Rock Flathcr . Rcba. Melbourne. 1 19, 125. 152, 197 Fleming. Ida, Garrison Fleming, Ruth. Marion. 142 Flemmig. Elaine. Renwick. 112, 119, 150 Flynn, Capholia, West Chester, 86, 129, 142 Foster. Frances, Muscatine Foran. Mary Patricia. Waterloo Fouts, Dorothy, Whitten, 64, 114 Fox. Patricia, Waterloo, 111 Fox, Darlene, Waterloo, 124 Frandsen. Kathleen, Garwin. 107, 127, 142 Frandsen. Wilma Jean, Garwin. 64, 107, 142 Frank, Barbara. Kenton. 64. Ill, 111, 145, 197 Frank, Evelyn, Cedar Falls Frat kc, Marie, Jcsup. 124, 116 Fra ier. Geraldine, Fldora Frederick. Alice, Marion, 110, III, 145 Frederick. Eois. Marion. 90, 94. 96. 109 Freeman. Flaine. Boxholm. 107, 120, 14 5 French . Minnette, Waterloo Frye, Drucilla, Mclehcr, 114 Furino. Joseph, Waterloo Furst, Beverly. I.akota. 149 Fylcr, Marian. Charles City. 90, 92, 94. 108. 109, 126. 156 G Gacr, Helen, Cedar Falls Gatincy. Peggy, Cedar Falls. 151 Gallagher, Janet. Kddyville, 74. 130 Galloway, Genevieve, Cedar Fall Garner, Beverly, Taintor, 64, 101, 114. 119 Garretson, Doris, Mt. Pleasant Garvcr, Ann, Fort Dodge, 96, 104, III, 121. 151 Gasser. Elynor, Waterloo Gcddcs. Mr . Scgrac Hanson. De Moinc Gcvrdcs l orothy Ann, George Gertsen. Betty, Story City, 101. 114 Gibson. Bette. Waterloo, 91, 101, 133, 137 Gilderslccve, Mildred, Gilbert. 64. 111. 121, 14 3 Gillespie. Virginia, Coon Rapids. 96. Ill, 126. 143 Ginger, Genevieve, Spencer, 101, 149 Gicrstad, Lucile, Corwith, 107, 120, 143 Glasener, Marjorie, Hudson Gleason. Donna Lou. Cedar Falls, III. 121 Gleason. Kathryn. Cedar Falls. I 10. M2. 151. 133. 166 Gsiettcl, Mary. Ackley Goldhorn, Darlene. George. 149 Grafcnberg, Maxine. West Union. 64, 126 Graham. Maxine, Webster City Gravatt. Barbara, Marshalltown, « 4, 197 Gravescn. Erna, Cedar Falls Gray. Basil. Bussey. 50. 80. 81. 99. 110. 122, 137, 163 Green. Myrtle. 119 Greenlee, Marilyn. Council Blutl . Ill, 130, 143 Grcenlcy, Jack, Waterloo Greenwalt, Glenmss, Mount Auburn Greisen, Louise, West Hartford, Conn., 64. 197 Grcll, Vclmadeen. Ventura, 119 Grotrbocr. Jean. Lime Springs. 114 Grothaus. Dorothy, Kingsley, 114 Grubb, John, Cedar Fall . 61 Gulbranson. Ruth. Garrctson. S. Dak.. 64. 114. DO Guldagcr, Ruth. Ackley. 107. 121, 14J. 197 Gustafson, Hazel, Mason City, 104. 127. 157 Guthrie, Naoma, Clarinda. 115. 121. 14} Gutknccht, Gene. Cedar Falls H Mach, Mildred. Marshalltown. 6), 121, 1)7 Hadley, Virginia. Fairfield. III. 119 Hae� , Marie. 119 Hall. Maezene, Cresco, 127 Hall, Rosemary, Clemons, 74 Hallcnc, Mary Lou. Orion. III.. 112, 12), 124 Halvorsen, Lolas. Conde. S. Dak.. 7). 11). 116. 118. 120, 1)2. 1)7 Halvorson, Yalburg, Ridgeway. 64. 96 Hammcttcr. Leota. Sumner. 126 Mann, Elizabeth. Auburn Hanna, Ruth, Spencer. 107. 128. 14) Hansen, Kllcn, Maquokcta. 106 Hansen. Iloisc, Cedar Falls Hansen. Gladcnc, Traer, 96, 104, 111, 121 Hansen, Margaret. Cedar Falls, 6), 64, 6), 91, 92, 97, 110. I2C 1)7, 149, 164 Hanson, Miriam. Cedar Falls. 6). 91. 97. I JO. 164 Hansen, Wilma, Primghar, 107, 14) Hanson. Audrey. Goldfield. 149 Hanson. Helen. Rlairsburg Hanson, F.llis. Callender Hanson, Orpha. Rlairsburg Hanson, Phyllis, Callender, II). 120, 14.) Harder. Helen. Missouri Valley. 96. 119. 14) Harken. Marianne. Aplington, 64, 121 Harlan, Kathryn. Marshalltown, 106, 120, 12S Harris, Mrs. Ella. Reinbeck Harris, Maxine, Moorhead Hart. Dorothy, Humboldt. 80. 81. 104. no. 121, 121 Hartley, Darlene. Pocahontas Hartman, Byrdinc, Waterloo. 100. 108, 111 Hauler, Shirlce, Waterloo, 1)2 Hawc. Edna. Manchester. IU, 121. 14) Fiawks, Dorothy, Perry. 104, 110, 116, 122. 127 Hawley, Joanne, Cedar Falls Hawley, Laura Lee, Olin, IU. 116, 14) Hayes, Mary Ellen, Mason City. 64. 197 Heater. Audra. Yale, 65. 74 ,1 )2 Heffner. Ramona. Webster City. 64. 197 I Icidc. Laura. Pomeroy. 61. 114 Heig. Barbara, Worthington, Minn., II), 116, 1)7, 164 Fleinz, Helen. Ackley, 64, 12) Hcls'ick, Joyce, Flumboldt, 149 Hendrickson, Jean, St. Ansgar, 109, DO. 197 Henderson. Jean. Coggon, 106 Hcnriksen, Elisabeth, Ringstcd, 111 FIcnry, Harriett, Cresco, 116, 118 Hesse, Dorothy. Yale. 112. 119, 12) Higgins, Marcella Garwin, 101. 114 Hildebrand. John, Lett Hilcr. Joyce. Rockwell City. 107. 144 I till. Margaret Ann. Ft. Dodge FIinek. Ruth. DeWitt, 119 Filadky. Harriet, Flubbard Ffoag, Eleanor, Bradgatc Hodge, Betty, Rockwell, 144 Flolfman, Jean, Movillc, 107, 144 Hogenson, George, Bclmond, 74 Holdiman, Eugene, Waterloo Hole. Gcncicc. Sac City Holland, Elizabeth, Ames Hollis, Jeanne, Hudson Holm. Irene, Taylor. Texas, 120 Holmes. Dorothy, Wc t Liberty Holmes. June Anne, Cedar Fall . 109, 122, 12), 129 Holst, Martin, Cedar Falls. )0, 6), 81, 90, 91. 94, 91, 109, 110, 1)7 Holtby, Mary Helen, Maxwell, 101, 107, 144. 197 Hook, Betty, Waterloo Horn. Margaret. Tipton. 92. 104, NO, 1)7 Hotkin, Gwyequctta, Cellar Falls Houghant. Russell. Giadbrook Hoverstcn. Maze I. Roland. 107, HO. 120. 127, 144 Howard. Adeline, Lawton. 114 Howard. Marjorie, Dayton. 64, 107, 144 Flubcr, Ailenc, Washington, 10) Hrubes, George, Waterloo Huchsch. Betty, Humboldt, 144 I luelsheek. Charles. Dcs Moines Huibrcgtcc. Lucille. Monticcllo, 6), 6). 92, 1)7 I lull, Dolores, Davenport Humphry, Betty .Waterloo. 6) Humphry, Don, Waterloo. 61 Hurlbut, Mary Jean, Waterloo, 6). 61, 97, 126. I)) Hyde. Betty. Corrrctionville. 111. 120. 144 I Irwin. Phyllis. Sac City. 64. 106 Isaacson, Clara Mayc, Marshalltown, 126 Iscminger, Neva, Hudson, 109, 1)7 Iscmingcr, Ruth, Hudson, 90, 94. 109. 1)7 Iverson, Dorotha, Marshalltown, 111, 144 i James, Alice, Spencer Jcnks, June, Earnout, 102, 126 Jenks, Shirley. Eamont Jensen, Esther, Cedar Falls. 122 Jensen, Fulmer, Cedar Falls Jensen. Ydcn, Kimballton, 104, NO, 120 Jewell, Nancy, Grosse lie, Mich., 64, 111, 124 Jipp. Doris. Lincoln Joens, Mary Dolores. Davenport, 128 Johnson. Barbara. Montevideo, Minn., 6), 64, 197 Johnson, Carol. Pomeroy. 64. 114 Johnson. Corrine, Norway Johnson, Jean, Chicago. III., II6, 124 Johnson, Lois, Aurelia, 110, 111, 144 Johnson. Marie, Knoxville. 11), 116, 1)2 Johnson. Melba, Dike. 144 Johnson. Robert. La Porte City Johnston, Eleanor. Mist in, 149 Johnston, June, Cedar Falls Jolly, Lucille, Waterloo, 124 Jones, Marvel. Hawkeyc, 88. II). 12). 1)7, 142 Jordan. Harriet. Gliddcn. 92. 102. 108, 1)7 Juhl, Barbara. Coulter, 114, 120 K Kadcsch. John, Cedar Falls Kadmg. Delores, Boone Kaiser, Arlene. Independence. 108 Kancr, Mary Phyllis, Waterloo Kammcr. Susan, Masscna Kavka, Dolores, Davenport, 88, II), 116, 128 Kcllehcr, Lolcati, Flkadcr, 1)7 Kellogg, Flclen, Cedar Rapids Kallcm. Marilyn, Ellsworth Kelly. Evon. Ft. Dodge. 107, 144 Kelsh, Irene, Waterloo, 108, 124 Kelly, Richard, Waterloo Kennelly, Mary Elizabeth, Cresco, 107 Kepler, Rosemary, Greene, 120, DO Kettering, Jean. Lake View. 114 Kindschi, Paul, Waterloo Kilpatrick, Doris. Waterloo, 124 Kmdwall, Barbara, Alta, 109, 110, 116, 127 Kitchen, Gertrude. Cedar Falls, 6). 121 Kitzman. Marjorie, Beaman Klein me, Margaret, Hubbard Klohs. Harriet. Maurice, 74. 122 Knight. Patricia, Dot Moines, 113, 116 Koch. Darlene, St. Anthony, 114 Kokesh. Leonard. Waterloo, 63 KoJind. Lucille. Crnco, IIJ. 116. IIS. 132 Kollmg, Carleen, De� Moines, 116, 132, 133, 138 Kolpin, Chrystal, Cherokee, 109, 121, 123 Koltholf, Margaret, Cherokee, 138 Kopplin. Ellen. Waucoma. 64 Kough, Kathleen, Waterloo Krensky, Josephine. Waterloo Kriz. Georgia. Milford, 96. 110, Ilf, 120, 132, 144 Krucgel. Jack, Minneapolis, Minn. Krueger, Jeannine, Tripoli Kuehl, Elinor, Hartley, 102, 144 Kuhl. Mildred. Charles City. 114, 120. 126 Kuhn. Ro ora, Manning. 114. 119 Kurt . Jane. Fort Dodge, 64, 121, 127, 166 Kutumoto, Mrs. Masako, Maui, Hawaii, 88, 100, 108, 138, 167 L I.aipplc, Margaret. Cedar Rapids. 90, 100, 108, 109, 1)3, 138 Lakin, Dorothy, Cedar Falls Landt, Esther, Garwin Lane, Irene, Washington Lane. Mrs. Bond, Waterloo Lang. Marjorie, Rem sen, 119. 12), 1)0 I angrock, Adeline, Cedar Falls. 64. 116, 1)2 Lantz. Etta Mae. Columbus Junction Larson. Inc , Swea City Larson, Ruth. 63, 64, 97, 1)0 Lauren, Howard. Burlington. 30, 99, 1)8, 141, 112. 164 Laurie. Ruth Ann. Mason City. 109, 138 (ederman, Florence, Waterloo lee. Dorothy. LcMars. 110, 115. 128, 1)8. 144 Lchrnann, Flfricda. Algona, 138 Lcichtman, Lorecn, New Hampton, 90, 94, 109, 120 Leo. Mary, Oelwcin lesher. Virginia, Clarion. Ill, 121. 145 letsch. Jack. Cedar Falls Lind. Jeanette. Marathon, 64 1.indeman, Marcella, Dysart, 108 I.indcman, Nadine, Dysart Lindley, Jane. Cedar Falls, 90, 109, 12). 129 Lindsey. Merle, Cedar Falls, 107, 121, 122 Logan, Margaret Ruthvcn. 6), 65. 119, DO Long, I.aVerllc, Algona. 114 Long, Lois-Jeanne. Cedar Falls. 11) Lord, Beth, Dumont. 100, 108 Lund. Jeanette, Laurens, 64, 114, 132 Lund. Grace, Ringstcd Lund. Josephine. Waterlsso, 108, 109. 126. 1)8 Lunn. Lois Ann. Clear Lake Lutz. F.lbcrta. Dysart. 64. 96. 107. 12). 145, 197 Lvon, Bernadette. Cedar Falls. 82, 83, 120, 1)0, 167 M Maas. June. New Hampton. 100, 108, 126 Mach, Marjorie. Cedar Falls. 8) Macy, Virginia. Grundy Center, 84, 89, 91, 98, 101, 1)8 Madsen, Helen, Cedar Falls, 108, 124 Maiden. VaLara. Ruthvcn Major, Dorothy, Storm Lake, 104 Marcusscn. Fthcl. Cedar Falls, 102, 115, 145 Mark. Mary, Yarmouth. 64. 65. 97. 1 16, 12). 138 Marlow, John. Waterloo Marshall, Marion. Milton Martens. Gerald. Martensdale Martin, Clco, Eagle Grove, 30, 110, 118 Martin, Eleanor . 120 Martin, Helen. Des Moines, 110, 112, 120 Martin, Kathryn, Milford. 114 Martin, Martha, Milwaukee, Wit., 108, 109, 126, 197 Martin, Richard, Hedrick, 74 Mars. Dorothy, Rockwell City, 114 Mather, George. Lake View. 84. 167 Mathiascn, Ruth. Harlan. 115, 145 Maxwell, Joyce. Arlington, S. Dak., 30, HO, 113, 116. 1)8 McArthur, Georgia, Independence, 114, 120 McBride. Merle. 106 McCalley, Marie, Waterloo, 96, 124. 13), 172 McCollough, Barbara. Webster City, 114, 127 McConcghcy. Ruth. Newton. 88 McLIhinncy. Russell. Morning Sun McGill. Dorothy. Letts. 110, 115, 119. 145 McGinnis, Davidinc, Center Point. 1)8 McGough. Catherine, Ackley McGrath, Mary I ou. Eagle Grove McHugh. Harriettc, Cedar Falls McKay. Meredith, Lake View McLaughlin. Eleanor, Mason City, 115 McMurray, William, Waterloo Meek, Mavis, Charles City. 91, 100. 108, 124, 1)8 Meier, Lois, Hubbard Moms, Marjorie. Central City. 120. 145 Mcifcnholdcr, Elsie, Springfield. Ore., 102. 115, 122. 145 Melton, Edna. Osage Merchant, Richard, Garrison Meredith, Jean, Waterloo Merritt. Myrtle. Norway, 116. 1)2 Merry man, Joan. Marshalltown, 98. 99, 1 )$ Mcrshon, Peggy. Cedar Falls, 116 Mcsserschmidt, Helen. Waterloo Meyer. Margaret. Stanley. 107 1,45 Miller, Betty, Muscatine. 149 Miller, Doris. Cedar Falls Mickclson, Dorothy, Eagle Grove Miller, Melba. Waterloo Miner. Margaret, Cavour. S. Dak., 112. 1)6 Missel. Mary I ouitc, Waterloo Mitchell, Ruth, Hudson, 10), 123 Mueller. Doris, Beaman, 149 Monahan, Lavon, Waterloo Montgomery, Evelyn, Wilton Junction Moon. Harvey, Hudson Moodie, Marjorie, Wavcrly, 124. 1)9 Moore, Louise. Keswick. 152. 145 Moore, Norma. Keswick, 90, 96. 109. 127 Morford, Violet. Mason City, 115, 119, 12), 145 Morphcw, Richard, Waterloo Morris, Jcanannc. Waterloo Morse. Lucile, Bode Mulder, Helene, Rt� ck Rapids. 149 Moyer. Marjorie, Gilman Mullaley, Kathleen, Marion, 116, 120, 125 Murdock, J anelle, Eldora. 114 Murphy, Laurabclle, Rockford, 116 Musser. Bernice, Cedar Falls N Nacglc. Phyllis, Arnolds Park, 107, 145 Nagel, Joan, Lime Springs. 114 Nagel, Lavonnc. Lime Spring� , 145 Nagle, Dorothy. Waterloo, 63. 90. 94. 109 Nash, LaVcra, Marble Rock, 65, 122 Nash, I.cila. Marble Rock. 114, 122 Natirevs, Lavonnc. Spencer Nelson. Loretta. Boons'. 74, 114 Neebel. Mrs. Osa, Waterloo Nelson, Lucille, Mason City. 107, 120 Nelson, Joyce, Cedar Falls, 120. 125 Nelson, Sarah. Roland. 30. 1 10, 120, 127. 1)9 Ncubaucr. Leona. Waterloo, 64 Neville. Margaret. Anamosa. 92 Newel, LaVonnc, Fenton, 64, 107, 14), |97 Newton, Vivian. Des Moines, ID, 116 Pam 240 Nico!I. Eleanor, Mechanicxvillc, 139 Nielsen. Ruth Ann. Cedar Fall� . I 2 Nicman, Maine, Guttcnbcrg, 105, 120. 159 Nicrman, Roberta, Earlham. 115 Nor i ne, Florence, Cowrie. 114. 120 Norm, Frank, Tipton Norton. Avonclle. Hubbard, 6$ Notcstinc, Fac. Hardy , ote� tinc. Mac, Hardy Nugent, Hildredth, Davenport O O'Brien, Ralph, Cedar Fall Ocstcrlc, Elsie, Amana. 90. 94. 109. 159 Oh Ivon. Guv, Aurelia, 65 Olson, Betty Ann, Waukon, 65 Olson. Margaret Ann, Waterloo Olson. Velma. Pilot Mound, 115, 120, 145 O'Neil, Joan, Mason City, 65. 97. 159 Oppcrman. Jack, Allium Opsal, Amelia, Cedar Fall Ormiston. Helen. Brooklyn. 112, 159 Orr, Naomi, Waterloo, 115, 116, 152 O’Toole. Corinnc. Letts, 114. 120 Ottoman, Gevonne. Albert City, 114, 120 Ottman, Constance, Cedar Falls, 119 P Padcn. Donna, Sumner. I os. 119, 12 5, 150 Pape, Lois. Waterloo Pappas, Sophie. Fort Dodge. 121, 124 Part low. Vcr niece, Menlo Pauley, Vivian, Cedar Falls Pavey. Mary. Cedar Falls Pauls. Marilyn, Lowdcn, 197 Pavlovec, Dorothy, Ft. Atkinson, 145 Payne. Ina Mac. Traer, 121. 14V Peacock, Eunice, Tripoli. 65. 65, 96. 97 Pcdelty, Joyce, Mason City Penney. Ruth. Little Cedar Perfect, Jean, Los Angeles, Calif., 65, 150 Perry, Beulah. Sac City, 115. 146 Perry. Marjorie, 92, 99. 122. 159 Peters, Faye, Keokuk Peters. Lorraine. Little Rock Peters. Norma. Marne. 127, 152 Petersen, Marjorie, Cedar Falls Petersen, Ruth, Ringstcd, 106 Petersen. Yvonne, Nora Springs Peterson. Dwight. Cedar Falls Peterson, Jean. Marathon, 114, 152 Peterson, Margaret Ann. Clarion. 110. 115, 119. 129. 146 Petrchn, James. Clinton Phillips. Dorothy, Cedar Falls, 65, 65 Phillips, Viola, Farkillc Piegorcs, Irma. Tripoli, 65, 65, 108 Pine. Lola. Clear Lake. 104, 124 Piper, Joan, Madison, S. Dak., r.4, 116, 119, 159, 197 Plath. Audrey. Manly, 64, 114 Plumb, Patricia. Algona, 106 Pogcmillcr, Dwight, Wapello, 75 Poitcvin, Mildred, Dow City, 104 Popotf, Madgcline. Waukegan. III., 65. 64. 97, 150, 159 Porter. Dorothy. La Porte City Porter. Jane. Waterloo, 50. 115, 1 16. 127, 1 55, 159. 140, 164 Potter. Ruth, Tipton. 65, 116, 127 Potts, Velma. Rockwell City. 119 Power, Katherine, Marshalltown Powlcy, Mary, Dunlap. 107, 146 Pricm. Doris. Nora Springs, 64. 104. 152. 197 Prothcroc. Mary Jane, Eldora, 50. 65. 91, 1 15, 116, 159, 1 57 R Rambo, Ailccn, Keosauqua, 108, 1 1 5, 1 16, 127, 159 Ramsdcll, Shirley, Cedar Falls, 116, 118 Rapp. Feme, Northwood Rasmussen, Lois, Goldfield, 110, 115, 128, 146 Rath, Charlene, Algona. 105, 107. 110, 119, 146 Rath. Jean, Cedar Falls Reasoner, Mescal, Heaconsficld. 114 Redman, Virginia, Walnut, 114 Reed. Carol. Waterloo, 65, 97, III, 159 Rcifschncider, Ray, Laurel Rcimcr, Rachel, Marshalltown, 124 Rciscck, Yvonne. Waterloo Reynolds. Doris. Laurens. 152. 145, 146 Rhoades, Margaret, What Cheer Riant, Betty, Waterloo Richards, Ardis. Garwin Richards, Darrel. Garwin Richardson. Ruth. Vinton, 65, 105 Rick, Elizabeth, Williams Ricdy, Muriel. Lisle. III. Ritz, Barbara, Washta, 64. 150 Roach, Virginia. Plainfield. 112. 122, 159 Roberts, Mrs. Viola. Council Bluffs Robinson. Margaret, Flummond, Ind. Rockafcllow, Marjorie. Wapello, 110, 115, 119. 125, 146 Rogers. Romaync, Waterloo Rollins, Dorothy. Waterloo Rookcr, June. Clermont. 109. 119, 152 Roosc. Marion. Allison. 92. 98. 101, 126, 140, 165 Rote. Vanctta, Omaha. Ncbr., 115, 146 Rowe, June, Lake Park, 64, 114 Royer, Jean. Cherokee, 116, 152 Rubcnbauer. Betty. Albion, 115, 146 Runft. Donagcnc, Cedar Falls Russell, Maxine, Plainfield. 74, 146 s Saak, Glendora. Cedar Falls, 116 Safley, Gorda. Tipton Sage. Carol. Waterloo. 96. 109. 110, 127 Sanders, Dorothy. Grundy Center, 96, 109 Sailer. Sophie. Ackley Samson, Patricia, Cedar Falls Saupe. Frances. Primghar, 115, 121, 128, 146 Schaefer. I.uverne, Cresco. 100, 108. 122. 140 Schaeffer. Richard, Allison Scherich. Emily, Hlairsburg. 102 Schiller, Eleanor, Aldcn, 109 Schiller, Evelyn, Alden Schlattman, Irene. Sheridan, Wyoming. 116, 118, 140 Schlcgcl. Arlene .Maynard. 65. 64. 120 Schnoor, Catherine, l aurel, 65, 74, 1 14 Schoemann, Josephine, Woodbine. 120 Schoencman, Ruth. Parkersburg. 64, 107, 146 Schultz, Dorothy. Postvillc. 112. 129, 140 Schultz. Genera. Castalia. 114 Scott. Lorraine, Baldwin Scon. Barbara, Cedar Falls Scott. Penelope, Cedar Falls. 30. 101, 110. 125, 140. 165 Sealinc. Clara, Webster City Secor. Mary Lou. Melbourne Secory, Laurence, Clear Lake Scgravcs, Margaret, Waterloo, 65 Scmm. Anna. Plainfield. 100, 108. 140 Setterbcrg, Glendora, Mason City. 112. 124 Sesshrr, Dorothy. Aplington Shakespeare, Phyllis, Central City, 112, 130, 140 Shannahan, Jane, Dcs Moines, 74, 115, 116, 165 Shclp, JoAnn, Auburn. 146 Shclquist. Verna, Moravia, 114 Sheerer, Lorraine, Hazclton, 6 5 Shimck, Pelagia, Lime Springs, 114, 120 Sickert, Darlccn, Waverly Pace 241 Side� . Lloyd, I a Porte City Sicfkcn. Shircy. Rembrandt. 96. 107. 146 Sictman, Katherine. Haverhill. 96. 107, 146 Sic vers, Wanda, Walnut Signi, Marjorie. Mingo. Ilf, 121. 127, 147 Silver. Vclva. Webster City. 127 Simon� . Grace. Ircton, 110, Ilf. 147 Simpson. Dolores. Webster City Simpson, Janet. Bronx. New York. 125 Sinning. Louisa. Lennox. S. Dak., Ilf, 147 Sires, Vern, (edar Falls Skillcn, Lois. Plainfield. 96, 1)2 Slade, Patricia. Waterloo, 124 Smith, Beverley. Waterloo, 6), 61 Smith. Bob, Dougherty, 74 Smith, Eleanor, Rowley Smith, Ernestine, 99 Smith, Helen, Amana Smith, Jean. Waterloo, 102, 110, Ilf, 122, 129. 147 Smith, Luella, Cedar Falls, 104. 122 Smith. Marilyn, Waterloo, 107. 124, 147 Smith. Miriam. Reinbeck, 1)1, 197 Smith. Russell. Waterloo Smith. Verna. Cedar Falls, 116, 1)2 Smoldt, Paul, Garwin Snavely, Ivadel, Waterloo Snyder. Ralph, Waterloo Snyder. Ray. Waterloo Solomon, Lucille. Palo, 126 Spencer. Donna. Churdan Spit millcr. Mary Esther. Middletown. 112. 124 Spoils, Rachel, Battle Creek. 64 Squires, Mary Ellen, Colo, 140 Stamy, Jane, Webster City. 112, 12 Stangland. Elaine, Storm Lake Steffy, Doris, Montezuma. 116, 118, 127 Stein, Mary, Burlington, 124, 140 Stephenson. Gerald, Sigourney, 74 Stansberry. Grace. La Porte City Stewart, Eleanor, Cedar Falls, )l. 92. 112, 140 Strt rl. Loretta. Glidden Sticneke, Frances, Quimby, 107, 119, 147 StifUcr, Gloria, Waterloo. 6). 64. 6f Stone, Maxine, Waterloo� 114. 122 Storey, Avi� , Waterloo, 128 Strackbein, Louise, Lowden Strait, Mrs. Edith, Larchwood, 92, 140 Strand. Arlyce. Primghar, 8), III Straurl. Mildred, Jesup, 108 Sireiltmattcr, Irene. Independence Strudthotl. Stanley. Waterloo Struve, Maxine. Paullina, 114 Stubbs, Mabel, Waterloo Stump. Mildred, Boone, 116 Sullivan. Jane. Elma. 120 Sullivan. Kathryn, Corning. 114. 120, DO Sutcliffe, Marie, Palo Swanson, Irene, Dayton Sykes, Mary, Des Moines, 116, 1)2 T Tallman, Wilma. Guthrie Center, 92, 99. 140 Tanner. Margaret. Eagle Grove, 80, 81, Ilf, 120, 147 Taylor, Geraldine, Bloomfield Taylor, Margaret. Guernsey, 109 Taylor. Marie, Milford, 114 Tcrfehn, Hattie. Wellsburg, 109, 121, 12) Teske, Arlene, FIJora, 114 Thomae, Dorothy, Gladbrook. 64, 96, 12), 147 Thomas, Madeline, Hubbard. Ilf, 147 Thompson, Beth, Chester, 102 Thompson. Gloria, Cherokee, 1)2, If8 Thompson, Patricia, Des Moines, 6f, 112, DO Thomsen, Howard, Laurens, 65 Throckmorton. Jeanne. Webster City Timmerman, LaDean. Williamsburg, 106, 197 Tinsley, Natalie, West Bend, 84 Todd. Jeanne. Cedar Falls. 98. I2f. Ifcf. 197 Tocnjes, Tcdda, Waterloo, 60, 6), 97, 124 Tray nor, Maxine. Sioux City. 102, 10), I)) Trottnow. Marie. Vinton. 121 Trout. Norma, Webster City Trunkey. Maxine. Waterloo, 124 Tucker. Dorothy, Blooming Prairie, Minn.. 18) Tucker. Marilynn, Waterloo, 108, 1)1 Tucker. Robert, Cedar Falls Turner. Helen, Colo Turner. Shirley. Garrison. 106 Tussing, Veronica. Laurens. 96, I If, 1)2, 147 u Uban, Mary. Waterloo, 1)0 Unger. Goldia, Cor with, HO V Van Anne. Antoinette, Rock Rapids, 120 VanDcrKerk. Barbara. Waterloo� 6) Van Dorn. Rosalind, Wellman Van Dyke. Richard. Cedar Falls, 140, 142 Van Engen, Irene, Webster City Van Haucn, Irma, Parkersburg Van Houtcn. Helen. Hampton. 1)2 Van Houtcn, Mrs. Jane, Cedar Falls Vans ton, Marilouisc, Waterloo Vaughn, Mary, Bloomfield. 107, 126, 147 Veit, Doris, Marquette Vcrcn. Mary. Albion, 114 Vincent, Beverly, Waterloo, 124 Valentine, Darlene, Burt Vollum, Carol, Albert Lea, Minn. Voochccs, Pauline, Cedar Falls, 1)1 W Wagner, Joyce, Glidden. NO. Ilf. 128, 147 Wagoner, Hetty Jane, Waterloo, 124 Wainwright, Eva. Deep Riser, ID, 116 Wall, Ruby. Sabula, 106, 120, D2 Wallace. Melba. Weldon, 96. Ill Walls, Isdora, Dysart, 126 Weaver, Maydcan, I airbank, 96, Ilf, 119, 147 Webbink, Florence, Rolfe, 119. 147 Wedge, Hetty. Wiothrop Weeks, Mary Catherine, Hampton. 120 Wegand, Mary Lou. Greene. 107, 147 Wcirup, Naomi. Maquoketa, DO Weiss, Leona, Waterloo, 6), 64. 88, 97, 140 Welch, Phyllis, Marathon, 116, 1)2 Wells, Lois. Marathon. DO. Ilf, 119, 12). 129. 148 Welp. Eunice, Kamrar Wcntland. Jane. Cedar Falls, ) I. 8). 96. 1)I. I D Wenzel, Dolores, Lester, 119, HO Werner, Charlene, Letts, 108 Wcssel, Jean, New Hartford. 112, 140 West, Susan. Waterloo Wcsterbcrg. Virginia, Callender, Ilf, 120, 148 Wheeler, Donna, Waterloo, 12) White, Doris, Marshalltown, 106. ID. 120, 128 White, Norman Whitlow, Cathryn, Armstrong, 114, 197 Whitney, Flazcl, Adel Wickcrshcim, Irene, McGregor. 114 Wickham. Helene. Marshalltown. 64. 81. 102, 104, 126, 197 Wilson, Barbara, Cherokee Wilson, Doris, Charles City Wiley, Josephine. West Union Winter, Dorothy, Cedar Falls, 121, 122 Winter, Mary, Mason City, 112 Wirklcr. Helen, Garnavillo, VO, 94, 1UV W'ittren, Robert, Cedar Fall� Wood. Nancy. Sioux City. ft). 64. I JO Woodruff. Marilyn, New Hampton, 12ft Woolvcy. Lucille, Waterloo Woolvcrton, Charlene, Cedar Fall� right, Jeanne, Ironwood. Mich., M2, I2S Wurt cl. Marjorie, l)y� art, 107. MS Wyatt, Marjorie. Cedar Fall� Y York. F.lla Mae, Cedar Fall� , 111 Yu� t. Charlotte, Batson, Texa� Yusta, Alvin. Hudson z Zack, Vivian. Mason City, 12ft Zimmerman. Alene, Cedar Falls, 10 Zimnserman. Helen, Waterloo, 12)