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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1945 volume:

OM hoiA 1945 • 944 OM 1945 Iowa State Teachers College Cedar Falls, Iowa Sclitox, tzVlanaying Sditox___ Jloii SBate Cfxt Militor_ UBuiinzix dl'lanaq x_ CC uiU SJL tll£l i U'fiotocj 'Uifjll£1_ -Za 'it Zk Jlontj £Lu jCoxine (Co Cion SENIORS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY DEPARTMENTS SORORITIES DORMITORIES 1945 Yes, we’ll remember the car 1944-45! ft was our thinl war year—the most signifi- cant fact of all. Yc were here to become teachers, but the Navy WAVES on the cam- pus reminded us that direct effort was being put forth at Teachers College towards win- ning the war. Letters to and from Uncle Sam’s hoys kept the path to the post office well-worn. Neither forgetting the war, nor our purpose at Teachers College, we contin- ued to maintain the enthusiastic anti loyal school spirit of former years—exhibited by the turnouts at Cut Day, Friday night Fun Frolics, basketball games, debate, the )ld Gold Beauty Dance, lecture-concert series, and other student activities. Serious stud) was not forgotten, and we spent much of our time in earnest concentration on subjects nec- essary in our preparation for becoming teach- ers—teachers now so very vital to our de- mocracy. The administration, the faculty, and the students faithful!), conscientiousi) performed their duty at Iowa State Teachers College in preparation for teaching, and thus fulfilling the demands of the nation. We worked hard, we had fun—we ll remember! WAR ACTIVITIES INTERESTS ACTION • f vp ru i j I mvui 44 . UK 1 With our pens in one hand and our ad- mission card in the other, we faithfully fol- lowed the six steps of registration: First to the office of the Dean of Women (or to a representative of Miss Campbell's office seated at a table in the hall) or to the Dean of Men to have our housing approved. At the Registrar’s office we hurried through the filling out of our health card, matriculation statement, directory card, reg- istration card, card for the Dean of Faculty, and student class card. During our first registration the six steps became seven when we filed into the Bureau of Research to have our pictures taken. In this Bureau we were later ana- lyzed after writing psychology, placement and aptitude tests. Then we were oft to our faculty advisor’s office where our schedules were carefully planned to enable us to meet that final objective—graduation. These were then returned to the registrar's office where we filled out class schedule cards for the Dean of Faculty and were given fee cards. The next stop at the Business Office was perhaps the most important of all—at any rate the most expensive, for here we paid our tuition, our room rent (if we lived in one of the dormitories), our laboratory fees, gym fees, and am other registration expenses. Each of us was required to have a physical examination by a college physician at a time arranged by the health director. Subsequent examinations were made as indicated by our health record. “Where’s Room 15? asks every new student. But graduating students are very familiar with the welcome feeling of relief which came when the last card was signet! and registration was completed. Though at times many of us may have complained about the personal inconvenience we have suffercti during registration—perhaps even questioned the efficiency of such a system—the procedure is a result of scientific planning, and each card filled out has its place in a system whereby each unit of administration is kept functioning as efficiently as is humanly possible. Provisions which are made for students desiring changes in schedules enable them to accomplish this in a relatively short length of time by consulting their advi- sers concerning the proposeil change. If the advisers approve of the new schedule, they fill out and sign a change of registration card that is returned to the registrar. Registration, with its long lines of people waiting for cards to fill out, its checking and rechecking of schedules, has become a familiar routine. No Teachers College student will soon forget it! JJb cS jZrturt L, jtJbOTL £Mvl4s x JAadAc on . . . CJAeyn Jl --- UJ-Xy -XXSCL4 XZ. W y xrtc£x£ Co-usnt. xyrL dcr yixt sri, arris yi Xsds ZXZs XTTZ '■ Cr 01X7 '- IXToJo Cxz xi xejx -u£x£ cJl 2xt je xette suuif d yxd yOUH2s CTTZU- XXA XL. XXXEULOOT? untAxz xdcunXUSl . . . C0- d 7WXUH77ZVL ‘8jS OdcO-UAdt - XX. cycui yzoxrm iAasrvdAl 0 CoxruJU£ p,HX xzxtxJ! xzh£ cC 1-V sOVTJ -Zjd Xl£XlA£sdd !x dxux x UC s tc l J- uoe jtdixdXUST2s05% .'jf'dxuuf. (exercise galore!) xxru jtA ) CTTL t 2£ -(} OAl dCn • 1 I . n y(X ru r2 o ) ciunJij - ul SazAj MSC14 UL; XhjL rrte i' cto m. jQi st irtd dcr J c S sZZS tm U$i ci . Juu O @ asru£ CL -jbvnttd; Axm, _JUd p, yy -Jurats 'ycHL-' jZ L- orv ja£szxu 7Tj£'. Ort JtAjy xy?2 Jv ll S2sOv£ tJi TTZ' ycrAjsus- CUUy yCZ. S'y o y y u c v utelij 14 I'll e me ml et l mm AAAAJlM The Campus Walk ■I The Administration Building The Women's Pool and Gymnasium The Commons. Recreation Headquarters ADMINISTRATION Administration at the Iowa State Teachers College, a tremendous task in normal times, was until April AO, 1945, further complicated by the presence of the women’s military group, the WAVES. Includet! in the duties of T. C.’s administrative force are the supervision and the administration of the instructional policies, housing and feeding facilities, student administration, finances of the institution, enrollment, classi- fication, registration and compilation of credits of students, upkeep of buildings and grounds, alumni affairs, publications, religious activities, research, extension service, health service, placement bureau and student teaching. President Price and Son John PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The present seniors were f reshmen that day we met in the auditorium and listened to declarations of war. When these graduates leave the cam- pus, no students will remain who remember what was once regarded as normal college life. It is only natural that we pause in retrospect in this issue of the OLD Gold. Those were abundant, happy days: each year was a panorama of events, friendships and memories. Hut we must not he misled by our retrospection. What we regarded as normal four years ago will never quite return—the factors will not be the same. College life has been altered in keeping with changed conditions. None of us would have it otherwise. Instead of vainly pursuing the customary, we have designed our living in terms of the present. Events, friendships, and memories are just as cherished even though cloaked in different settings. The homecoming of our service men and women, world citizenship, an era of peace, revolutionary inventions, increased comforts—all these will tend to produce a new “normalcy” in college life. In youth, normalcy always races ahead of us. The good old days—yes, hut also the equally good present and the even better future. The faculty and the administration are proud to have been associated with you who have been citizens on this campus during these four valiant years. —Mai.colm Price Page 19 W. J t)ean ofi faculty M. J. Nelson has been the head and adviser of the faculty for the past ten years. I 1 is many other offi- cial duties consist of the administra- tion of all registration and scholar- ship regulations, supervision of the program of instruction, and arrange- ment of any nesessary changes in cur- riculum or administrative policy. The dean’s office harbors many stu- dent appeals. The mention of the curve of normal distribution, the coefficient of cor- relation. and statistical measures all help to bring to mind the Workbook in Statistics for Teachers, with I)r. M. J. Nelson and Dr. K. C. Denny as its co-authors. In keeping with this administrative anil writing ability, Dean Nelson acts as go-between for faculty and student groups. This year more than ever Dean Nelson has found multiple duties as the contacting agent between the two groups. The number of prospective curriculum changes suggested by various departments has found a willing and thoughtful helper in Dean Nelson. Another important duty for the Dean of the Faculty is the supervision of the College Catalog. Paqe 2.0 J enjamin $oarcL u6ine56 Iflfli man anay er Benjamin Boardman. business man- ager, is familiar to any student at Teachers College—perhaps chicHx because he is responsible for the col- lection of tuition expenses, dormitory room rent, fees anil other registration expenses. Mam are also grateful for the conveniences of the business office lor cashing checks of the home- town bank. All items of expenditure and income are carefully checked by the staff of mathematical experts employed in the business office. Trust funds for more than one hundred student and faculty organizations are handled annually, and all financial enterprises such as publications, the fountain room and food service are directly responsible to this office. Among the many other duties of this office are the purchasing of supplies and the distribution of those supplies—the latter accomplished by a system whereby materials are requisitioned. Students as well as faculty and administration employees are very conscious of Mr. Boardman's official capacity as payroll administrator! Page 21 Present day problems for Dean Heed include aiding college men to find employment, helping to situate the boys in comfortable, livable dormitories or off-campus boarding houses ami solving any problems which the college men find in school. The Men's Union is the representative group of col- lege men who govern and act on all problems concerning the masculine factor on the campus. Dean Reed helps to further his aim to maintain harmony between the men and various groups on the campus by being per- sonally represented in Men’s Union to help govern the men’s group. Leslie I. Reed, Dean o f M en, still finds plenty of duties in spite of the fact there is a decided decreasing number of men on the campus. With the coming post-war days Dean Reed will again find himself helping men students adjust themselves to college- work and problems. The future College Joe” will learn to appreci- ate Dean Reed's sympathetic and understanding nature, and the college dances of old days will again have a willing chaperon. Sadie Id. Sample It 2)ean of Vide omen In addition to her various duties as Dean of Women, Miss Campbell serves on the Student Welfare Committee, and helps solve problems in the Commons Food Service, advises the Student Council and maintains numer- ous committees for the smooth running of the activities for college women. As dean, she advises the Women’s League, and supervises all women’s housing to sec that each girl finds comfortable and adequate living quarters in the modern women's dormitories. With the help of Mrs. Axel An- derson. director of the Commons, and of Miss Flizabcth Emerson, director of l.awther 11 all, Dean Campbell works efficiently to bring about the cul- tural and social advancement of women students. Miss Sadie B. Campbell, Dean of Women, always finds time to help any woman student with the prob- lems of college life. Almost the first stop any woman registrant makes is in Dean Campbell's office where housing facilities are arranged. The orientation program for freshman girls is begun in this office, and the women's dormitory committee gets many helpful ideas from Dean Campbell's stimulating suggestions. Paw 23 HUJIR Beari .Marshall Heard, registrar, ac- quired a gigantic task when he left the social science department in 1943 to take over his present position. I I is work, though lessened somewhat by the removal of the Army Air Corps from the campus, is greater than that of normal times. As regis- trar, Mr. Heard has charge of classi- fication, registration, and compilation of credits. Among the records kept by Mr. Heard arc the high school credits and scholastic standing of each student in college. Mr. Beard’s office staff guides students in registering for courses which will count toward require- ments for graduation. One of the many problems of the staff in the regis- trar’s office is making sure that all elusive errors are corrected so that the student is assured of graduating with the correct number of credits, his requisite grade average, and his correctly recorded certificates. In addition to all this, this office supplies many records for servicemen and former Iowa State Teachers College students. In Mr. Beard’s office there are records of every student who has attended Iowa State Teachers College. Page 24 Jart nsion 2)irector The Extension Division under the direction of Irving 11. I lart is one «� f the services little known to students. The chief function of the division is to enable teachers throughout the state to better their teaching meth- ods. Each year instructors are sent to Iowa schools to give helpful sug- gestions to teachers, and this aid is supplemented by pamphlets. The most direct service which the Extension Division gives to college students is through the provision of correspondence courses to those who are unable to take resident work. Since the beginning of the war, the Ex- tension Division has been sending correspondence courses to prisoners of war who were former students and need additional hours to obtain their degrees. Within the state, many students and teachers are contacted by the instructors on full or part time extension work. This is especially helpful to those teachers who have been in the field a number of years anil have had no opportunity to renew their methods in teaching through further educa- tion. Page 25 P. WJ. Cjoetch, 2)irector of j- lacement J3i ureau That the bureau does an excellent job ol placing graduates is evidenced by the tact that all graduates in the past few ears have been offered posi- tions. Personal counsel is given college students and prospective regis- trants concerning the most desirable teaching fields and teaching combina- tions for better opportunities in teaching positions by the director of the Placement Bureau. The Bureau also advises students about application and acceptance of contracts or positions, livery year prospective graduates as well as many alumni look to this office for teaching positions in schools throughout the country. Registration with Dr. l . YV. Goetch, head of the Iowa State Teachers College Placement Bureau, is any student’s best assurance of a job both after graduation and in the future. In Dr. Goetch’s office are kept confidential records of former students, alumni and the current year graduates. This office arranges personal interviews with superintend- ents. A. C. Fuller, director of the Bureau of Alumni Service, has many drawers in the large cabinet that stands along the north wall of his office. In this cabinet are kept, in accurately filed order, the names of alumni and all im- portant informative data about them. If alums have married or donated a gift to their alma mater, the event is recorded immediately and accurately by the Alumni Service. The Alumni Service has an unusually difficult task now during the war to stay informed on all the graduates in various branches of the service. The Alumni Bureau also helps to sponsor alumni groups in Omaha, I.os Angeles, and Chicago, as well as in Iowa. Any material which is of interest to Teachers College gradu- ates is supervised by the Alumni Of- fice. The official magazine to alums is the Alumnus, issued by the Publi- cations Department after the facts ami names arc compiled in the Alum- ni Office. “Kanipus to Khaki,” the bulletin sent to T. C. servicemen, also works in close touch with the Alumni Service. J. E Paul J. B. Paul, director of the Bureau ol' Research, heads a service bureau with manifold and unusual duties. The Bureau administers placement tests, given to freshmen and trans- fer students upon entrance which de- termines the ability of the student in various fields. Sophomore tests are also given to students during their second year of college. Other studies concerning the grade point study, and a study of curriculum work in intermediate grades throughout Iowa are some of the problems for the Bureau of Research. Another interesting study had to do with research on a possible plan by which new students can reasonably judge their poten- tial success in the field of teaching. A record is kept of the kind of teaching service rendered by former students for nine years, after their original en- rollment at Iowa State Teachers College. One thing all new students re- member is the pictures taken by l)r. Paul’s camera. Professors find the helpful service of the Bureau of Research a definite time-saver when it comes to correcting tests. Page 28 (jeorye JJ. J4o(meS George I I. I lolmes, director of the Bureau of Publications, supervises the activities in a majority of the rooms on second floor Gilchrist. News- hounds and journalism bugs congre- gate in the rooms to put out attrac- tive, accurate printed matter. Under the supervision of Mr. Holmes, the various journalism groups prepare the Collri r Eye and the Oi.n Got o. Besides the publications for students on the campus, the Bureau of Publi- cations prepares “The Alumnus” for graduates, and the “View Book.” the bulletin showing campus scenes and giving informative material on Iowa State Teachers College, a booklet which is sent to high school students, l ime was when the Bureau of Publications used to prepare “The Prowl,” the attractive program for the home football games; nowadays when film and developing paper are a scarcity, various dyes obsolete, and good quali- ties of paper are at a premium, the Bureau of Publications continues to work at their capacity, substituting their original, creative ideas for some of the missing materials of former days. Page 29 New to our campus this year is Dr. Bodein, director ol religious activi- ties. Besides serving as pastor of College I lili Interdenominational Church and offering friendly religious counsel to those who seek his help. Dr. Bodein has let! group discussions during the week for all students. 1 ic organized these discussion groups not to take the place of other religious student centers on the campus, but rather to supplement their work. Also this year l)r. Bodein directed a very successful Religious Kmphasis Week. I he Bureau of Religious Activities supervises the Student Christian As- sociation. makes a place for religion on the campus, teaches religion and philosophy by means of subjects in- cluded in the curriculum, and, through Dr. Bodein. gives individual counsel- ing. With the knowledge ever before it that religion is an integral part of every person’s life, the Bureau tries to offer to the student body and any- one else who desires it an adequate interpretation of the Christian reli- gion. Medical advice and care are provided free of charge by Dr. Max L. Durfee, health director, for all Iowa State Teachers College students suf- fering from ailments ranging from the common head cold to chicken pox. Should the case warrant special attention, a well-staffed hospital under the capable supervision of Miss Maude I laines is maintained for the benefit of the students. All cases of illness are reported to the house mother and to the Dean of Men or Dean of Women. In case of emergencies the services of the health director or of an assistant are available at all hours. Among the requirements a student encounters at his first registration is that he must undergo a physical examination and an immunization against contagious diseases such as small pox, diphtheria, typhoid, and scarlet fever. The college hospital is equipped with an operating room, an X-ray room and beds for twelve patients. No specific hospital charge is made to a student for the first five days in the hospital in any quarter, anil any regularly authorized physi- cian may be employed at the patient's expense. Pag« 31 £tJ„n €. CoL Eldon E. Cole, superintendent of buildings and grounds, has an in- numerable list of duties. While bis personal contact with students is necessarily limited, the importance of Mr. Cole is apparent, for it is to this department the students are indebted for the convenience, comfort and beauty of Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. Some twenty to thirty major buildings, as well as the regular campus grounds, several acres of horticultural and botanical gardens, a forty-acre golf course and picnic grounds, and a farm arc among the responsibilities resting upon Mr. Cole. The problem of heating and lighting all the campus buildings, is one in which wartime conditions has made some changes. Brown-outs and turning off unnecessary lights have all been a part (if the readjustment to these war conditions by which students have helped the superintendent in his effort to do his job efficiently. Teachers College may well be proud of this man whose efforts have made its campus one of the most beautiful in the nation. Page 32 'ranan The Library includes a number of rooms, decorated lor almost am taste. For the artist there is the art and music room in the southeast corner; also the stairway and corridors as well as the main room downstairs are hung with famous pictures. For the leisure-time reader there is the fiction room where he can get an old book or one of the latest novels. Then for those education term papers and outside reading there's Room 3, well known to almost every T. C. graduate. The very excellent library is found in the northwest corner. For any reference work the main reading room will have books in abundance. Marybelle McClelland, head libra- rian, is a familiar figure in the library. By her competent judgment, the li- brary rooms not only get their faces changed by actual new carpentry work, but by putting new books on the shelves. The remodeling of the main desk in the reading room provided for replacement of the old I -shaped counter by a new straight successor which eliminates much of the footwork of the library staff and makes for a new modern atmosphere. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION First row: Dr. Douglas White, K. Gleason, Smith, llougham Srron.i row: Kolind, Rough, Faust, Hamilton, D. Gleason, Shannahan Third row: Henderson. M. Martin, Fellow� , C. Martin, Meredith, Traynor, Hansen Working closely together, Student Welfare Committee and Student League plan activit) programs and recommend solutions for student prob- lems. The selection of students to be recommended for Who's Who in colleges anil universities is under the supervision of the Student Welfare Committee. Among the activities planned by the Student Council was Cut Day during the fall quarter. Pago 34 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION The Men' . I'nion, Maugham, Fdgar, Erbe, White, Agan, Stevenson. Although the number of men has decreased considerably within the last lew years, the campus men still form Men’s Union, which brings about better cooperation among the men and helps new students to adjust them- selves to college life. The Women's League's action parallels the Men’s Union, each group working with other campus groups to promote school unity. Women’� League promotes school activity. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION I .a writer rpperrlatMnen llotn-e Council dim� the pro� ” ami ‘Votui . . . With the beginning of the winter quarter, Kawther I lull entered its third year as a housing unit for both freshmen and upper class girls. Kach cor- ridor unit sends a representative to upper or lower house councils. During the fall quarter, the senior counselors make up the lower council. Both councils are under the direction of Elizabeth Emerson, Director of I .awther. Senior Coun clors gather for formal initiation. Pago 36 STUDENT ADMINISTRATE Srrrlrv Hall nirl continue Io govern themselvo. When the Armv Air Corps left in June, 1944. Seerlev ami Baker I lulls again donned their civilian aspects. This year Baker has housed 50 boys with Mrs. Clara Wheeler acting as housemother. The sign “Seerlev 1 lull for Men proved misleading for the second time in three years as Seerlev became home to over one hundred girls with Miss Mary I {aight as house- mother. Paqe 37 Baker Council maintain to keep the rule and regulation of Baker Hall. FACULTY Though the patriotic calls of both the Army and Nav have taken many faculty members awa from our campus, the present start continues to maintain its high standards of instruction and friendliness. Always interested in every student's wel- fare. though overburdened with much outside work, the faculty carries on in a true T. C. spirit. A cheery “good morning” or a pleasant “hello” is readily heard through- out the halls as students are passing. ■ CS- TEACHING DEPARTMENTS Art ART DKPARTMKNT: With its displa) of brilliantly colored art cre- ations the third floor of the “Voc building is obviously the home of the Art Department. Designing plans for a post-war arts building with facil- ities for industrial arts keeps I larold Palmer, acting head of the depart- ment, even more than ever on the job. Music MUSIC DKPAKTMKM : Strains from various musical selections and instruments coming from the Central Auditorium and Gilchrist practice rooms, as well as the weekly student recitals, college symphony orchestra and concert band concerts are evi- dences of the activity of our music department, of which Dr. I’dward Kurt , is head. Pago 40 TEACHING DEPARTMENTS English ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: A “laboratory for ideas is the descrip- tion which has been awarded the Eng- lish department, headed by YV. B. Fagan. The teaching of methods of expressing oral and written thoughts is supplementary to the teaching of reading and understanding literature. Creative writing as well as literature courses arc offered. Language LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: B soon presenting classes in Nor- wegian, Italian, Greek and Danish languages. I)r. Ingebrigt Lillehei. head of the language department, hopes to aid in meeting the demand for foreign language students which has been intensified by the war. Al- ready offered are courses in German, Spanish. Latin and French. Pago 41 TEACHING DEPARTMENTS Mathematics MATHEMATICS DEPART- MENT: With Dr. Henry Van En- gen as head of the mathematics de- partment. work is being carried on despite the loss of many of our mas- culine mathematics majors. Courses in the principles of elementary mathe- matics, algebra, geometry, surveying, and calculus are among those offered by the department. Science SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: The science department, offering biolog- ical science, chemistry, physics, and earth science, is one of the most vital fields of instruction on our campus today. During our present war need the demand for science teachers is greatly increased. Dr. Emmett J. Cable is head of the department. Pago 42 TEACHING DEPARTMENTS Social Science SOCIA T SCI E N CK I )K 1 A RT- MENT: With history being made every day, this is perhaps the de- partment most concerned by the present conflict. Under the leader- ship of Dr. M. R. Thompson, head of the department, courses in eco- nomics. modern history, and contem- porary affairs are keeping the students well informed on world problems. Education 1 1)1 CATION DEPARTMENT: The education department, which in- cludes all elementary, kindergarten- primary, nursery school-kindergarten and rural school students, is the scene of much activity. There are thirteen faculty members in this department. At present two members are serving off campus. I)r. K. C. Denny is the head of the department. Page 43 TEACHING DEPARTMENTS Home Economics HOME EC()NO IICS DEPART- MENT: The serving of depart- mental teas, luncheons, and dinners as well as the traditional faculty teas are among the activities in which the laboratories of the home economics department are used. Practical ex- perience is given in the courses of- fered. I)r. Elisabeth Sutherland is head of the department. Commercial COMMERCIAL DEPART- MEN f: More cooperation between college students and the business world is a policy stressed by the com- mercial department with Dr. Lloyd V. Douglas as head. The depart- ment can be proud of its high stand- arils and its one hundred per cent placement record. Paqe 44 TEACHING DEPARTMENTS Women's Physical Education WOMEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION DEPARTMENT: Believing a well-rounded activity program is an important factor in college curricu- lum, this department offers many courses in keeping with the wartime emphasis on physical fitness. Includ- ed are courses in tennis, swimming, and baseball. Miss Monica R. Wild is head of the department. Men’s Physical Education MEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION DEPARTMENT: The physical education department for men, though reduced in enrollment from that of former years, is still an active department on the campus. Despite the depleted ranks of mas- culine students, the remaining ones find ample jobs in helping with the district basketball tournament, ami making plans for future sports. L. L. Mendenhall heads the department Page 45 FACULTY ABBOTT, ROY I... Ph. D., Professor of Biology AITCHISON. ALISON, M.S. Professor of (ieography ANDERSON. LI CILLE, M. A. Instructor in Teaching ANDERSON, MARY C. M. A. Assistant Professor of Teaching ANDERSON, RUTH C, B. A., Social Director of the Commons AREY. AMY F.. M. A.. Associate Professor of Education BAILEY. CHARLES IE. B. S.. Professor of Industrial Arts BARKER. OLIVE L.. M.A., Instructor of Voice BAUM. RUSSELL V, M. Mus., Instructor in Piano •BENDER, PAUL. Ed. D., Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men BIRKMEAD. JANE, M.A., Instructor of Voice •BLIESE, JOHN, M. A., Instructor in Teaching Paq« 46 We'll call it a day • • • • FACULTY •BOCK, E.MIL W., M. Mu ., Instructor in Violin BODKIN. VERNON I . Ph. D., Director of flu Bureau of Religious Activities BROWN, A. E., Ph. D., Professor of Education BRl'GGER. ELISEBETH. M. A.. Instructor in Teaching and Director of the Nursery School BL'XBAl'M, KATHERINE, M.A., Assistant Professor of English IU EEL .M, HUGH S.. Ph. I)., Professor of Education CABLE. EMMET J.. Ph. I).. Professor of Earth Science and Head of the Department CALDWELL. MARY P.. M.A., Assistant Professor of Leaching CHARLES, JOHN W.. Ph. D., Professor of Education CONDIT. IRA C., M.A.. Professor of Mathematics Paq« 47 You all are aware FACULTY DE JONGE, JAMES, M. Mus., Instructor in Music Education DENNV, 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 EMERSON, ELIZABETH, B.A., Personnel Director of Lawther Hall ERBE, CARL H„ Ph.D., Professor of (iovernment KAGAN, W. B., M.A., Professor of English and Acting Head of the Department FA URN E V, RALPH R.. Ph.D., Associate Professor of History The test will cover . . . Page 48 FACULTY FULLERTON, C. A., M. Mu$., Professor of Music, Emeritus, Part-time Service GAFFIX, MYRTLE E., M.A.. Instructor in Commercial Education GATES, GEORGE G.. M.A., Assistant Professor of English GETCHELL, ROBERT W., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry •GRANT, MARTIN L., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry JIALY ORSON. N ELI US, Ph. I)., 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 Y’oice HARR I MAN. VIVIAN, B. Ed., Instructor in Teaching Potye 49 ’Tor reference reading I suggest • • • • HILL, FRANK V , M. Mus.. Associate Professor of Violin, Viola, and Theory •HILL, SELMA, M.A., Instructor in l eaching HOLMES. GEORGE IL, M.A., Assistant Professor of English HOLST, HARALD IL. IL Mus., Assistant Professor of Voice •HORNS, JOHN W., M.A., Instructor in Art HILT, ESTHER M., M.A., Instructor of Education •HI M1STON, DOROl in . Ph. I)., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women HUNTER, MARY IL. M.A., Associate Professor of Economics JACKSON, CYRIL l.„ M. A.. Associate Professor of Teaching KADESCH, W. IL. Ph. I)., Professor of Physics FACULTY KEARNEY, DORA, M.A., Assistant Professor of Teaching KOEHRING, DOROTHY, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Teaching Page SO No cuts next week! FACULTY KURTZ, EDWARD, Ph. D.. Mus.. Professor of Violin and Composition and Head of tlu Department LAMBERTSON, FLOYD W.. Ph. D., Professor of Speech LANTZ, C. W., Ph. D., Professor of Biology L1LLEHEI, I. L., Ph. D., Professor of French and Spanish and Head of the Department LUCE. MILDRED. M. Mus., Instructor in Teaching LYNCH. S. A.. M.A., Professor of English, Emeritus, Part-time Service MANTOR. EDNA, M.A., Instructor in 'Leaching MARTIN. ELEONORE. M.A., Instructor in Leaching MAYER. FORREST L., M.S.. Instructor in Commercial Education McClelland, aones, m.a.. Instructor in Hume Economics Pago SI The point I am trying to make is • • • • FACULTY MERCHANT, F. E„ Ph. I).. Professor of Latin am) (Ireek MICHEL, DOROTHY, M.A., Instructor in Physical Education for Women MILLER, EDNA .. M.A.. Assistant Professor of Latin MOORE, MAL I). M. A.. Instructor in Physical Education for Women NEWMAN. MATHILDA, M. Ph., Instructor in 'Leaching •NORDLV, OLIVER. II. A.. Instructor in Physical Education for Men NYHOLM. ELIZABETH. M.A.. Instructor in Home Economics PAINE. OLIVE, Ph. I)., Assistant Professor of Teaching it Paqe S2 Now my personal opinion is POLLOCK. ANNABELLE. M. A.. Assistant Professor of 'Leaching FACULTY RAIT, K. (.RACE, M.A.. Associate Professor of Teaching RATH, EARLE, Ph. IX. Professor of Health Education •REMNGER, H. WILLARD, Ph. IX. Assistant Professor of English and Head of the Department RHODES. JOSEPH. M. Ph.. Instructor in 'Leaching RIEBE, H. A.. Ph. I).. Professor of Education RITTER, E. E.. Ph. IX, Professor of 'Leaching ROBINSON, GEORGE C.. Ph. IX. Professor of (lovernment ° RIP PEL. MAE. M.A.. Instructor in Teaching RUSSELL, MYRON, M. Mus.. Assistant Professor of Wood Wind Instrument' RI EGNITZ. ROSE LENA, M. Mus., Assistant Professor of Piano KOI ILF. IDA C, M.A.. Assistant Professor of English Page S3 I recall when I • • • • FACULTY SAGE, L. L, Ph. D., Associate Professor of History SAMPSON, Ci. W., Instructor in Organ ami Piano SCHAEFER. JOSEF. Ph. I).. Associate Professor of (Jemian SCOTT. WINFIELD, Ph. D., Professor of Agriculture SEARIGHT, ROLAND. M.A., Assistant Professor of Violoncello and Conducting SHORT. THELMA. M.A., Instructor in Physical Education for Women SKAR, R. ().. Ph.IX, Associate Professor of Commercial Education and Acting Head of the Department SLACKS, JOHN, M.A., Associate Professor of Rural Education SMITH, EARNESTINT, M. S.f Assistant Professor of 'Leaching SMITH. MAE. M.A., Associate Professor of Education Page S4 I once had a class • • • • FACULTY STARK. MINNIE, M.S., Assistant Professor in 'Peaching •TRIMBLE. H. C., Ph. D.. Instructor in Mathematics TURNER. El LAME. M.A., Assistant Professor of 'Peaching UTTLEY, MARCH TRITE, Ph. D., Associate Professor of C ieography VAN ENr.EN, HENRY. Ph. D.. Associate Professor of Mathematics aiui Head of the Department STONE. MYRTLE. Ed. D., Assistant Professor of Teaching STRAYER, HAZEL 11. M.A., Associate Professor of Speech STRUBLE, MARCH IRE.TTE. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of 'Peaching SUTHERLAND. ELISABETH. Ph. D.f Associate Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Department SUTTON, HAROLD. M.A., Assistant Professor of Art TERRY, SELINA. M.A., Professor of English THOMPSON. M. R., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Head of the Department Page 55 Let's take this matter seriously • • • • FACULTY VAN NESS, GRACE, M.A.. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women WATSON, E. E., M.A.. Professor of Mathematics WELLBORN, F. WM Ph. D., Associate Professor of 11 istory 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 ami Head of the Department WILLIAMS, RACHEL, M.A., Accompanist and Librarian. Department of Music Pago 56 Now as I was saying • • • • Vk eir JJoblied and nte re 5 U For those of you whose mental photo- graph of a faculty member away from the class room includes thick glasses, ponder- ous books of knowledge, and an absent- minded stare, here’s a bit of information that may interest you. Photography is such a popular hobby that a Faculty Camera Club has been or- ganized. Among the photograph) enthu- siasts arc I lenry Van I'm gen, Frma B. Plaehn. John R. Slacks. 11. A. Kicbe, and Dora Kearney. George G. Gates lists farming as one of his hobbies, and should the ranks of the group entitled “sons of the soil” be opened to include both vegetable and flower gar- deners, the faculty seed-catalogue perusers to be included would be I lenry Van Fngen, Roland Searight, F. E. buller, Charles 11. Bailey, Maude Moore, Nclius I laivorson, and Josef Schaeffer. That there should be a great deal of interest shown in world affairs is, of course, inevitable in such a group; many of the faculty members listed studying the back- ground of current political and military situations as one of their chief ways of spending their free moments. Sports ranging from bridge to the more active sports of tennis, golf, softball, foot- ball, and basketball also occupy the spot- light in a number of the faculty members interests both as spectators and partici- pants. The call of the wild apparently is of interest to several of our professors, for vacation days may find John Dietrich, Robert Y. Getchell, and Mathilda New- man hunting or lishing. Collecting articles, ranging from travel folders to cameos, is probably the most general hobby among the faculty members. A piece of antique glassware is a collec- tor’s item to Olive I.. Barker, and Jane Birkhead; model horses and stamps to Fleanore Martin; classical records to Charles I 1. Bailey; books to Nclius I lai- vorson; recipes and children’s books to Amy Arey; old documents, cameos, and coins to Josef Schaeffer; Chinese ware to Rachel Williams; China teacups to Selma B. Hill; travel material to Helen Wind; and coins to Erma B. Plaehn. A great deal of interest is shown by the feminine faculty members in different phases of homemaking,—particularly in the culinary arts. Both Mathilda New- man and Selma B. Hill indicated a special interest in candy making, and Agnes C. Conlon in baking fruit-cakes. Other interesting hobbies include Win- held Scott’s bee-keeping, W. II. Kadesch’s experimenting with radio circuits, Roland Sea right’s cabinet-making, and Olive Paine’s securing information concerning the historv anil architecture of Cedar Falls. A well rounded set of interests is char- acteristic of the Iowa State Teachers Col- lege faculty members, and one may be sure an interest in the education for better teachers is shared by all. Indicate faruliv member� on leave of ab ence. BRIEFING for DEMOCRACY'S Iowa Shite Tent hers College, alma mater of 2.1,000 leathers, continues to he a leader in the educational world, preparing the foundation for American democracy. Buying books Faying fees So you’re going to be a teacher”— that’s the reaction I’ve always encountered when I’ve remarked that I go to Iowa State Teachers College. They're right! I do want to he a teacher. I low I finally attained that goal is a story which I want to tell now. I came to I. S. T. C. know- ing that this Teachers College had estab- lished a reputation as a leader in the field of training which is recognized by public school officials and leading educators throughout the nation. The very first time I registered, paid the business office, and bought the books which I needed was an experience which I shall never forget. The representative of Dean Campbell’s office was so congenial even after I hail asked her at least a thousand questions! Getting acquainted with my ad- viser and becoming his friend as well as his advisee meant a lot to me that first day. I le was the person who helped me to decide my major field, a decision which took so much pondering on my part. Later I found that he was the person on whom I could depend to take a real inter- est in me and in what I did here. Then there were those secretaries in Mr. Board- man's office who knew all the answers to my financial problems. I low I had wor- ried about that the night before! Buying my books for the courses I had selected gave me the feeling that I was all set to start on my new career. I had already begun to make many friends and was happy in the prospect of being able to con- tinue to do so. I knew then that I was a part of Teachers College and that I be- longed here. Page S3 GREATEST MISSION-TEAGHING Then came studying, that real reason why I came to college. The library was one of the first buildings with which I be- came acquainted. I Iere 1 found reference material for every course which I took. Being able to go into the stacks and “snoop” through the many books was a privilege which I greatly appreciated. 1 lore, also, I found the quietness in an environment which made me really want to study. ()f course, I must admit that once in a while I forgot that the reading room was for studying and 1 would be- come involved in a lengthy discussion with one of my friends! In the Vocations and Science Buildings I found lots of equip- ment and material necessary so that I could gain first-hand experience in us'ing microscopes, slitlc-s, test tubes, or studying skeletons for such courses as biology. I remember how 1 used to gripe at some of the required courses. I took a course in health education which, at the time. I thought rather silly as I had had general health courses in the grades somewhere, anil there I had learned the bones of the body and such things! Speech courses had me frightened: just think, me in front of a college class giving a speech! Then I was taking all kinds of education courses: statistics, psychology, general education, measurements, the professional courses. They brought the prospect of being a teachers closer to me. I I ere, too, I did my share of the griping when I took these courses, although I must admit that I did like learning about percentiles, quartiles, deviations, mean, median, and mode, and the terminology that belongs to the educa- tional field. The Teachers College student who enters the realm of education finds himself with a multitudinous assortment of information. Each prospective instructor is drilled in the methods of measurements, psychology, statistical studies, and edu- cational principles. Pag 59 TEACHING is the Suddenly I was over in the Campus School doing my observation and practice teaching. I was amazed to think that soon I would he out having a class of my own! How thankful I was for that speech course; at least 1 hail some idea as to what to do in front of a class, anil my knees didn’t shake that lirst day. The course in health education may have seemed silly at the time 1 took it, hut when one of the students asked about the “whys” of taking tuberculin tests, I was in a position to answer him. During my observation 1 had the opportunity to watch other teachers, to notice how they taught, and how they handled different situations. Observation gave me the chance to com- pare my ideas about teaching with those of tlit teacher and other students. This I did in the conferences 1 had with the critic teacher. One of the projects with which I helped during my observation was that of preparing the Harvest Scene pictured below. Such projects as these gave me the feeling of aiding greatly to the devel- opment of character and cooperation among the students. It was during obser- vation that I really realized the importance of teaching. It suddenly dawned on me that school was much more than watching over children six hours a day! Realizing then that I was entering a profession dedi- cated to further democratic living, the backbone of our American citizenry, and knowing that teachers were so vital in help- ing toward victory, 1 became even more anxious to become a teacher. The Department of Teaching helps students to meet problems concerning instruc- tion, management and to apply in actual practice u hat they hare learned in subject matter. Page 60 FOUNDATION of PROGRESS To (fire prospective teachers a chance to learn techniques of classroom instruction, a program of practice teaching is provided in the curriculum. The campus high school and schools in Waterloo and surrounding towns are used as teaching laboratories. The quarter which I hat! been looking forward to for such a long time finally ar- rived. and I was doing practice-teaching at last! I Iere was my chance to put my ideas into practice; here was my chance to find out bow well I could handle the children. I was surprised to discover how easy this was. yet upon reflection of the training 1 have received during the past three years I knew that I would be able to cope with any teaching situation. Making lesson plans and correcting papers were the real things now. The knowledge 1 had gained in statistics, education, anti psy- chology were put to good hard use. When the critic asked me to find the reliability and validity of a test I had just given, I actually knew what to do! This was one of my most enjoyable quarters, for now I could see what I had hoped to accomplish in college. I lere it was in concrete form —me. teaching! It was such a pleasure to work with these children. The girl pic- tured above certainly seems to be enjoying herself with those kindergarten young- sters. I loved the way they bowed their heads before their lunch. It’s situations like the one shown in this picture which make teaching so enjoyable. Perhaps it's because I never know what to expect next that gives teaching that interesting touch. Also pictured above is one of my friends leaving the campus school after an after- noon of practice-teaching. Please notice the big smile. In a few short weeks this quarter will end, and I will have that job of which I have so often dreamed. Exams, com- mencement, diploma—anti I’m oft to a world of my own making. Page 61 SENIORS With graduation announcements anti placement bureau material being called lor and a host of similar details to be taken care of. another group of seniors are donning their caps and gowns. You will remember: the Campanile in the moonlight, the sound of voices echoing across campus, those nightly gab-fests with your roommate, records at midnight before the fireplace in the dorm, the extra special faculty friends you have made, the good times you had in the Commons and the metallic click of a mail box door and then the happy voice, Oh!” From I lim! T. C. will remember you too: your happy voices and jolly smiles, the fun it was to have you here and how proud vou make us feel! We think vou’re swell! Shani ami Fratz enjoy a Teacher College favorite, l opcorn from Dads. Jean ami Jan off for a spin with the college hikes. Page 6! Beth and the- man-of-the- moment relax out by the well-known Proxy’s Pond. Page 65 Seniors SHIRLEY AN LIKICR. Music, Cedar Falls . . . JEAN ARRASMITH, Phys- ical Education. Ames . . . ELDON ARCH EM BOC LOT, Science. CONSTANCE BACHER, Kindergarten- primary, Burlington . . . BETTY HA- ZEL, Kindergarten-primarv, Burlington . . . STANLEY BENSON, Social Sci- ence. Cedar Falls. HAROLD BROWN. Music, Waterloo. ELSIE LORI NE COLSON. Music-Art. De Moines . . . JEAN CUNNING- HAM, Kindergarten-primary. Boone . . . CECELIA DKJN'EY, Kindergarten-pri- mary, Belle Plaine . . . YAL JEANNE FAIR LIE, Music, Janesville . . . FRAN- CES FAL’ST, Social Science, Waterloo. ELAINE FLF.MMK� , Kindergarten-pri- mary, Renwick . . . DARLENE FOX, Kindergarten - primary, Jesup . . . MA- RIE FRATZKE, Music. Jesup. Pag• 65 Seniors ANN GARVER, Social Science, Ft. Dodge . . . KATHRYN GLEASON. Kindergarten-primary, Cedar Falls . . . IA XINI: C; R A I F N BERG. M..sic. West I’nion. (iLADY’S Gl DVANGEN, Flcmentarv, Brooklyn. S. I). . . . MARY LOt HALLEN E, Nursery school-Kindergar- ten. Orien . . . GLADE N E HANSEN, English, 'Fracr. MIRIAM HANSEN. Music. Cedar Falls . . . VIRGINIA HANSEN. Kin- dergarten-primary. Cedar Falls . . . HELEN HARDER. Mathematics. Mis- souri alley. DOROTHY HART, English. Humboldt . . . BY RHINE HARTMAN. Home Economics. Waterloo . . . GLORIA HENDERSON. English. Story City. DOROTHY' HESSE. Kindergarten-pri- mary, Yale . . . JEAN HI(ill. Social Science, Grundy Center . . . MAR- GARET HILL, Commerce, Ft. Dodge. Page 67 Seniors MARY JEAN HURLBLT, Music, Wa- terloo . . . JU NE JENKS, Art, Lamont . . . DUN JENSEN, English, Kimball. DOROTHY KINDRED, N urscry schooLKindergarten, Miller, S. D. . . . CiERIRl DE KITCHEN, Kindergar- ten-primary, Cedar Falls . . . MAE KNUDSON, Elementary, Salem, S. I). LUCILLE KOL1ND, Physical Educa- tion. Cresco . . . CARLEEN ROLL- ING, Physical Education, Des Moines . . . CHRYSTAL KOLPIN, English, Cherokee. JANE KURTZ. Music, Ft. Dodge . . . RUTH I.ARSON, Music, Laurens . . . LOR EE N LEICHTMAN, Commerce, New Hampton. MARCELLA LINDEMAN, Home Eco- nomics, Dysart . . . MERELE LIND- SEY. Elementary. Cedar Falls . . . BETH LORD. Home Economics, Du- mont. Page 68 Seniors JUNE MAAS, Home Economics, Nch Hampton . . . ALETHA MACY, Kin- dergarten-primary. I.ynnvillr . . . DOR- OTHY MAJOR. English. Storm Lake. MARTHA LOU MARTIN. Home Eco- nomics, Milwaukee. Wis. . . . EMMA LOU MAURER, English, Lester . . . R U T II McCONEGHEY, Biology- Chemistry, Newton. MARGARET MINER. Kindergarten- primary, Cavour, S. D. . . . RUTH MITCHELL, Elementary. Hudson . . . DORIS NELSON, English. Audubon. MARGARET NEVILL1 Mathematics, Anamosa . . . MARGARET OLSON, Social Science, Waterloo . . . CON- STANCE OI LMAN, Nursery school- Kindergarten. Cedar halls. SOPHIE PAPPAS. French, Ft. Dodge . . . LOLA PINE. Speech, Clear Lake . . . MILDRED POITEVIN, English, Dow City. Page 69 Seniors LOUISE PRILL, Elementary, Glidden . . . RAC I ILL R LI.MLR. Commerce. Marshalltown . . . ELLANOR SCHIL- LLR, Commerce. Alden. GLENDORA SETTER BERG, Kinder- garten-primary, Mason City . . . JAM SHA N N A H AN. Physical Education. I)es Moines . . JANET SI M PSQN, French, Bronx, N. Y. ARLET SKAAR, Kindergarten-primary, Primghar . . . LOIS SKILLLN, His- tory. Plainfield . ..BLVLR L L V SMITH, English, Waterloo. LUELLA SMITH. English. Cedar Falls . . . MARY L. SPITZMILLLR. Kin- dergarten-primarv, Burlington . . . MAI RIM: SPI RBECK. Mathematics. Waverly. JANE STAMY, Kimlergarten-priman, Webster City . . . CELIA STRAND. Commerce, Primghar ... HA TT I L TER EL UN. Commerce, Wellsburg. Pago 70 Seniors JEANNE TODD. English. Cedar Falls . . . PATRICIA TRAEDER, Eleincn- rarv. Odcholt . . . MAXINE TRAY- OR. Elementary, Sioux City. ALICE Tl KM R. Kindergarten-pri- man, Independence . . . MARY I IL-W, Home Economies, Waterloo . . . HA- ZEL WIESE, Kindergarten-primary Lake Park. HELEN W1RKLER, Commerce. Carna- villo . . MARILYN WOODRUFF, Social Science, New Ilanden . . . JEANNE WRKJHT. Kindergarten-pri- mary, Ironxvood, Michigan. V A R RI - N Z1M M E R . IA N. Elemen- tary Education, Aredale. Fog 71 tsjear Students Elementary BEULAH BENSON, Dane . . . MLE- VA BROCK MEYER, Earlville . . . LOAN CRANE, Tama. IDA DAVIS, Bonaparte . . . COLF.T- TA DRILLING, Cresco . . . MABEL EM MEL, Charles City. JEAN ERICKSON, Swca City . . . RUTH FISCHER, Webster City . . . MARY FITZGERALD. Britt. ELLEN HANSEN, Wyoming . . . KATHRY HARLAN Marshalltown . . . JEAN HENDERSON. Coggon. HARRIET HLADKV, Hubbard . . . PHYLLIS IRWIN, Sac City . . . MILDRED JOHNSON. Ringsted. Pago 72 iyjear Studenti Elementary M ARG AR ET KLEMME, II ubbard . . . REAR KNOLL. Kanawha . . . LOIS MEIR, Hubbard. JUANITA NAGEL, Mason City . . . LAVERA NASH, Marble Rock . . . RUTH PETERSEN, Rings ted. PATRICIA PLUMB, Algona . . . EL- SIE RASMUSSEN, A udubon . . . CLARA SEALING, Webster Citv. DELORES SIMPSON, Webster City . . . MARGARET SMITH, Manson . . . HELEN STERNER, Muscatine. RUTH STILLMAN, Emmetsburg . . . BETH THOMPSON, Chester . . . LADEAN TIMMERMAN, Marengo. Page 73 3L Elementary RUTH VAN BENSCHOTEN, Neo- desks, Kansas . . . IRENE VANEN- GEN, Webster Cit ... Kl in WALL. Sabula. t )ear uclenti KVALYN WENDLANS, Hawkeye . . . VIVIAN ZACK, Mason City . . . N () K M A Dl RSCHMIDT, Fort Dodge. YKLVA SILVER, Webster City. Kindergarten Primary SARAH AMDAHL. West Bend . . . VESTA AIKEN, Lohrville . . . BETH ANDERSON. Hudson. JOYCE ANDERSON. Clarion . . . NORMA BAKER. Iowa Falls . . . MAR 11 ANN BARRETT. Rolfe. Page 74 Jr 1 Jear Students Kindergarten - Primary PATRICIA BENEDICT. Marion . . . HELEN BERKSFORD. (Jarrison . . . DARLENE HI.I .ME. Sumner. DELORES BREIHOLZ, West Bend . . . DOROTHY BROWN, Guttcn- berg . . . ROSEMARIE BROWNELL, Sac City. BARBARA BUCK, Collins... IE AN NE BCTHMAN, Sioux Citv . . . PHYLLIS CAROLSON. Gowrie. DOROTHY DUPRE. Toledo... TRI NA EKELAND, Des Moines . . . MARIAS ENGSTROM, Remvick. LEONA COLLIER, Sutherland . . . DOROTHY DIETZ. Hartley . . . DELOR1S DUNLAP, Corwith. Fa9« 75 iJujo lyjear Studentd Kindergarten - Primary CORIN'NE O’TOOLE, Letts... JOYCE PEDELTY. Mason Citv . . . JEAN PETERSON. Marathon. AUDREY PLATH, Manly . . . MA- VIS REASONER. Beac� nsficld . . . II NE ROWE. Lake Park. CATHERINE SCHNOOR. Laurel . . . LUCILLE SHELQUIST, Moravia . . . MAXINE STONE, Waterloo. MARIE TAYLOR. Milford . . . VIR- GINIA TVI'.DT. Montour . . . MAR GAR IT VAN BECK. Oskaloosa. PHYLLIS WELCH. Marathon . . . IRENE WICKERSHEIM, McGregor . . . CATHRYN WHITLOW, Arm- strong. Page 78 dJwo Ijear Studenti Kindergarten - Primary LUCILLE LANGSTON, Greene . . . WILMA LEHMAN, Cumberland . . . LAVERLLE LONG, Algona. IEANETTE L L' N I) , Laurens . . . DOROTHY MARX, Rockwell Cit . . . GEORGIA McARTHUR, Inde- pendence. BARBARA McCOLLOUGH, Webster City . . . ELEANOR McLAUGHLIN, Mason City . . . MARY MICHAEL. Westfield. SHIR LEY MORSE, Ankcm . . . JANELLE MURDOCK, Eldora . . . JOAN NAGEL, Lime Springs. LEILA NASH, Marble Rock . . . LO- RETTA NELSON, Boone . . . FLOR- ENCE NORINE. Gowrie. Pag 77 Kindergarten - Primary CORI N N E O’TOOLE, Letts . . . JOYCE PEDELTY, Mason City . . . IE AN PETERSON, Marathon. At DREY PLATJL Manly . . . MA- VIS REASONER, Beaconsfield . . . Jl NE ROWE. Lake Park. CATHERINE SCHNOOR, Laurel . . . LI CILLE SHELQUIST, Moravia . . . MAXINE STONE. Waterloo. MARIE TAYLOR. Milford . . . VIR- GINIA TVEDT, Montour . . . MAR- GARET VAN BECK, Oskaloosa. PHYLLIS WELCH, Marathon . . . IRENE W1CKERSHELM. McGregor . . . CATHRYN WHITLOW. Arm- strong. Paq« 78 i ural Students KATHRYN ADRIAN. Maquokrta . . . IRENE BELL, Williams . . . MYR- TLE BETTS. Waterloo. DONNA RUTH ROME. Hurt . . . DOROTHY DAVIDSON. Mason Cirv . . . J E A N (IROTEBOER. Lime Springs. VIOLET HASSEBROOK. Kamrar . . . CELIA HENDERSON, Coggon . . . LOIS HOWELL, Rose Mill. DARLENE JIRAK, Waucoma . . . A I) A K I N (i M A , Knoxville . . . DORIS LEWIS. Cambridge. AIDREA LUFKIN, Cylinder . . . ARI.I NI M MX. Southerland . . . 1.1 CILLE MI'INkl. Delmar. CHARLEEN MOORE. Elwood . . . DORIS OLTOFF, Webster City . . . VIOLA RETH. Delhi. Page 79 HONORARIES From science, to music, to home economics, a broad field of honorary organiza- tions is open to those students wishing to put forth the effort. The purpose of the organizations is to achieve a better understanding of the materials in the major held and to provide a bond of fellowship ami professional unity among high ranking stu- dents. But not all time is spent in an academic way; many get togethers and parties arc planned by the various groups. Purple Arrow members. Kuthie, Dec and Katie, on their way to the Kibe. A e net cities Nancy and Dar, Iowa Teachers First members. lo- cate potential teaching posi- tions. Torch and Tassel members help push sales. Paqo 82 Pi Gamma Mu listen to election returns in faculty sponsor M. K. Thompson’s office. Pag0 83 BETA BETA BETA first row: McKay, McConcshy, Arrasmith, Kavka. ST von. row: Brown, Arohambaull, Hartman. Enfz. Glass slides, paraffin-coated ob- jects, and white rats contribute part of the atmosphere that surrounds the Tri-Betans. The white rats from the green house have given up their lives to furnish material for these campus scientists. This national honorary society group has had for a yearly research prob- lem the making of microscopic slides and learning the techniques of using the microtome, an instru- ment for making very thin cross sections of tissue. The activities of the group are mostly educational, with an occasional social meeting. The aims arc the development of sound scholarship, the circulation of scientific truth, and the promo- tion of research. Students eligible for membership must be at least third term sopho- mores, with fifteen hours of bio- logical science, a 2.20 average in all academic work, showing special ability in ami having at least a 2.75 average in their biological sciences. They are recommended by the biol- ogy faculty and chosen by a com- mittee of members but must be ap- proved by the faculty and a majority of the group membership. Ruth McConeghey has acted as president of the organization; Dr. I.ant and l)r. Rath served as sponsors. Pago 84 DELTA SIGMA RHO Fau t, Hr. Lamhcrtson, Garver. A small group—two in number —Ann Garver and Frances Faust comprised the honorary society for debaters, Delta Sigma Rho. Any junior, winning three college de- bates with other colleges of high standings or winning distinction in extemporaneous speaking or ora- torical contests has met the require- ments for membership. The pur- pose of the organization is to keep oratory and forensics on the high- est level possible. That we are the only teachers college in the country which belongs to Delta Sigma Rho, is a fact of which Iowa State Teachers College is proud. The group remains small and is inactive at this time because gas- rationing prevents many of the former trips which enabled stu- dents to become eligible. Teachers College is famous for its debaters, and the trips made possible this year will enable the group to en- large and become active again in the near future. Dr. F. YY. Lain- hertson is the faculty member who acts as sponsor of the group. GOLDEN LEDGER Freshman and sophomore com- merce majors may well look for- ward to and strive toward becom- ing members of Golden Ledger, the honorary organization formed in 1937 as a protege of the ad- vanced commerce honorary. Pi Omega Pi. A scholastic average of ten hours of 3 point in Com- mercial courses and a 2 point aver- age in all other courses is required for entrance. Thereafter member- ship is retained throughout college without lurther obligation. I p- perclassmen retain their member- ship. hut arc inactive in their junior anil senior years. Their purpose is to provide scholastic recognition for the members and to foster a spirit of cooperation and fellow- ship among the commercial organ- izations. During the winter quarter a group of students went to the Waterloo West I ligh School to visit the commerce department and observe the actual teaching of the commercial subjects, office practice and secretary training. Winter and spring terms also saw the formal and informal initiation of pledges. The year’s program and various activities were accomplished under the presidency of Dorothx Nagle. Dr. R. (). Skar served as the fac- ulty sponsor. First rw: Dr. Skar, I.ric-htman. Na lc, (iallruhcr, Sanders. Jotin«en. Stroud row: Dickmann, Solomon, Fau t, Allard, Bender, Hendrickson. Third row: Reed, Hixhljr, Barck, Wirkler, DrNVitl, Frederick, K laml. Paqe 86 IOWA TEACHERS FIRST Iowa Teachers hirst—one of the most select organizations on the campus! Honorary members —President Malcolm Price and Miss Sadie B. Campbell, Dean of Women! Phis organization is composed of persons who promote the welfare and best interests of Iowa State Teachers College by working to secure an able and competent student body. The main purpose of this group, which is ac- tive in backing and encouraging helpful activities of other organiza- tions on the campus, is to interest high school students in Iowa State Teachers College. Membership in this society, which is limited to twenty-live members, is based on scholarship anil participation in extra-curricular activities. As ex- amples to the prospective students, 1. S. T. C. is proud to be repre- sented by this group. New mem- bers. at least third term juniors, art- nominated by the organization and approved by the Student League. Maxine Traynor served as pres- ident, Darlene Fox as vice-presi- dent, and Mary Jean I lurlbut as secretary of the group this past year. Dr. 11. A. Reibe was the faculty sponsor. First raw: Jensen, Hurlbert. Traynor, Fox, Hartman. StconJ raw: Shannahan, Gleaton, Arrasmith, Han«en, Todd. Paqa 87 KAPPA DELTA PI First roiv: Nevill, Dr. Charles, Jensen. Sreond row: Hansen, Nelson, Harder. Now in its thirty-fourth year. Kappa Delta Pi, national educa- tional honorary, continues to be a very active and thriving organiza- tion. Pledging and informal initia- tion are held each quarter for new members, who are chosen from juniors and seniors with a grade point of at least 2.8 and with ten hours in the field of education. These neophytes are required to give a three minute talk on some new and interesting phase of their major field anti in this way these educational meetings widen the viewpoint and background of all members. Each quarter three of these informative meetings arc held, as well as a formal banquet. In the spring there is always a big picnic. Leaders in the educational field provide the programs for these meetings. By the fusion of the various study fields this organ- ization helps to correlate the total subject matter of education. Their aim is to build scholarship, as well as to increase the extra-curricular activity of the students, and also to encourage a high degree of social service through education. Ydun Jensen is the president of this group of students, and Dr. John Y. Charles is the faculty sponsor. Paqo 88 PI GAMMA MU First row: (iarvrr, Skillrn, Sander?. SrronJ row: R. R. Fahrney, Krhnrr, l anon, M. R. Thompson. Popcorn, politics, Pi Gamma Mu—in keeping with the tradition of this organization, the members of Pi Gamma Mu met in the social science department with the faculty on November 7, to listen to the ex- citing election returns. The chief corn popper of the evening was none other than the faculty sponsor of the group, Dr. M. R. Thomp- son. Activities of the year have in- cluded the informal initiation of members at the end of each quar- ter, discussions of various contem- porary a Hairs, and forums on sev- eral major topics such as Russian and Chinese political and econom- ical problems. Members seek through these activities, by form- ing a background for the vital social problems of today, to pro- mote cooperation in the scientific study of human problems, to live up to their motto, “You shall know the truth and the truth shall set ye free.” Admittance requirements for this national fraternity include a 3 point average in 30 hours of social science work and a 2 point grade in all other academic subjects. Lois Skillcn, as president, has suc- cessi ully guided this group through their activities during the eventful year. I)r. R. R. Fahrney is secre- tary of the group and Dr. Lcland Sage is faculty member of the Executive Committee. PI OMEGA PI This national honorary club is open to any upperclassmen who have gained proficiency in the field of commercial education. Some of the subjects studied are commercial law. advertising, retail merchandis- ing, typing, economics, accounting, commercial education problems, and secretarial training. The group tends to stimulate and con- tinue common interests in the bus- iness world. This year saw the study of pro- fessional maga in eS by the mem- bers of Pi Omega Pi. The Halatu r Sheet, Business Education lEorld, anil the American Business Educa- tion Digest were some of the maga- zines studied. The group also pub- lished a booklet called Gamma Progress,” reporting on what the Gamma chapter at Iowa State Teachers College had done in the past year. It has been sent to alumni and different chapters of Pi Omega Pi. In the month of February, Pi Omega Pi was entertained at a waffle breakfast one Sunday morn- ing at the Douglas' home. For- mal and informal initiations were held each quarter. During the spring quarter a banquet in honor of all new members was given. I bis year's president was I lelen Wirkler, and the club sponsor is Miss Myrtle Ciaffln. Pago 90 PURPLE ARROW More fun than a picnic” is the description the Purple Arrow mem- bers gave to their fall outing at the golf course. This honorary organ- ization has, besides this cook-out, also had several down the line” get-togethers and formal dinners after which they were entertained by guest speakers. The members of this group are distinguished by the purple arrows they wear on their lapels, and are thus designat- ed as examples of scholastic achievement on the campus. In order to qualify for the formal initiation of new members in the spring quarter girls must have a 3 point average for two consecutive quarters of college work, and must exhibit good habits of citizenship. The aim of this organization is to encourage scholarship among wom- en of freshman and sophomore years, to promote high standards in individual community life, and to further the best interests of Iowa State Teachers College. Miss Katherine Buxhaum served as the faculty adviser of this hon- orary society, while Ruth Fischer guided the group throughout the year as president. First row: Dunlap, Gallagher, Piegnm, Fischer, Harlan. Prter 11 -ill. SftonJ r w: Craig. Andrew, Entx, Pearson, Weeks, Garner, Phillips. Third row: Maiden, Allard, Marx, Polkinghorn, Anderson, Schlegel, Kettering, Moore. Fourth row: Abbas, Nelson, Richardson, Wiley, Offringa, Hall, Wolverton. SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS First row: Dr. Thompson, Sanders, Behner, Smith, Peters. Stroud row: Skillrn, Woodruff, Isaacson, Hall, Ciarver, Wiley. A stepping stone with a purpose is the Social Science 1 lonors or- ganization. 11 ere, contemporary- affairs-conscious citizens-to-be, stu- dents of trends in sociology and economics, voracious collectors of historical data—these find their talents appreciated in the Social Science I lonors Club. This local group is composed of students who have completed at least twenty hours of Social Science work, and who have maintained a B average in this field. The various pro- grams prepared by the leaders of this group develop a much greater and keener understanding of the many social problems of today. News broadcasts, group discus- sions, and lectures by the faculty are what make these meetings so interesting. Social Science 1 lonors Club serves as a preliminary group to Pi Gamma Mu, national hon- orary fraternity for social science majors. One of the activities in which all members participated (it only happens once every four years!) was the returns of the pres- idential election in November, 1944. Lois Bchner was elected president of this group early this fall, and Or. Thompson, head of the department, acted as faculty adviser. SIGMA TAU DELTA First row: Miss Terry, Todd, Major. Jensen. Sstolid row: Birtnc s. Matter, Flalhcrs, Skillrn, Hausen. Discussions of authors—Iowa poets—and a study of poetry and well as the reading of the original prose arc some of the topics, as productions of members and guests, studied by the Sigma Tau Delta organization. The purpose of the group is the encouragement of a creative writing, and the fostering of a spirit of fellowship among F.nglish students on the campus. Active membership is limited to upperclassmen majoring in Eng- lish who have completed 15 hours beyond F.nglish I, and who show superior ability in creative writing. A “B” average omitting the first year must be maintained, and pros- pective members must be of a cali- ber to uphold the honor of Sigma Tau Delta and be loyal to ideals. I bis National I Ionorarv T'.ng- lish Fraternity meets once each month and in an informal atmos- phere writers receive helpful sug- gestions and offer constructive cri- ticism to others. Miss Terry is the faculty sponsor of this group, Jeanne Todd was the president for fall and winter quarters, ami Reba Flathen, the president during the spring quarter. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA “You’re on the air” was a fa- miliar sound to a Sigma Alpha lota member this year as they broad- cast their musicalcs over radio station KXFISigma Alpha lota endeavors to uphold the highest ideals of musical work among women students on the campus. The group meets twice each month, once for a business meet- ing and once to enjoy a musicale. Membership in this organization demands that one must have ten hours of music and a 2.5 grade point average. Formal initiation for new members consists of an im- pressive ritual which culminates a rushing and auditioning period. Alexander Brailowsky and George Gershwin were two of the musi- cians studied. Sunday “sings” in the Georgian Lounge of the Com- mons were sponsored by this group. Christmas caroling and a January sleigh ride were activities which the S. A. I.'s will long re- member. The group takes pride that their chapter honorary mem- ber is Miss Mona Paulee, noted mezzo vocalist. Their sponsor. Miss Olive Barker, was elected president of Fpsilon Province of Sigma Alpha lota this year. Miss Starr and Miss Ruegnitz. acted as patronesses and Ruth Larson served as the president. First rete: Anliker, Hansen, Colson, Larson, Fairlie. Second ro c: Phillips, llurlhrrt, Fischer, Humphry. Wood, Fratzkc. Third Peacock, Rit . Run ft. Vincent, Johnson. Page 94 THETA ALPHA PHI Four newl elected members to Theta Alpha Phi, national honor dramatic fraternity, made their contributions to dramatic activities on the campus during the year. Shirley Butler, Vdun Jensen, Lola Pine, and Luella Smith had roles in the Spring Conference play, “Cry 1 havoc. Shirley, Y dun and Lola also played major roles in “The Skin of Our Teeth. All four have been active in College Players throughout the year, and, with the exception of Shirley, will he teaching Knglish and dramatics tiuring the coming year. The annual homecoming break- fast, with Mr. and Mrs. I. H. I lart as hosts, was a week-end fea- ture in connection with the Fall show. Letters and messages from alumni were received and plans were made for the annual Christ- mas News Letter, which is sent to all alumni of Iowa Beta. The purpose of this organization is three-fold. The first aim is to increase interest and stimulate cre- ativeness in all of the arts and crafts of the theatre. Flic second is to cooperate with all the dra- matic activities on the campus, anti the third is to further any projects correlated with drama. Members of the organization are selected on the basis of a high standard of achievement in all phases of dra matics, stagecraft, make-up, acting and directing. Miss St raver is fac- ulty sponsor for the organization. Pago 95 THETA THETA EPSILON First row: MU Sutherland, Hartman, Madsen, Maas. SreonJ row: Fagan, Fellows, «asser, Paden. Graham cracker pic, plum pud- ding, chocolate devil’s food—new recipes, new versions of old recipes, or just ordinary recipes are of spe- cial interest to the members of Theta Theta Epsilon, honorary 1 Iome Economics organization. The purpose of this group is to recognize high scholarship and leadership among home economics students on the campus of Iowa State Teachers College. The or- ganization meets to discuss the problems of anil the methods of furthering the field of home eco- nomics in the world today. To be eligible, one must be credited with at least 20 hours of work in home economics with an average grade of not less than 2.8. A “C” average in all other courses and active membership in Ellen Richards Club and one other cam- pus organization, as well as receiv- ing the unanimous approval of regular members and honorary members are other necessary re- quirements. Persons fulfilling above qualifications, after writing a research theme on some new phase of their field, are initiated each term. Byrdine I Iartman served as president of the group this year; l)r. Elisabeth Sutherland, head of the department, acted as faculty adviser. Pago 96 TORCH and TASSEL First row: Todd, Arrasmith, Faun, M. Hansen. Srroiui row: Jcnwn, Garver, Traynor, (i. Hansen. You'll remember the 'Forth anti Iassel by those white mortar boards the members wore during their traditional informal initiation in the fall and spring quarters. I his group was chartered in 1940 and is one of the newest organiza- tions on our campus. They have performed many services for Iowa State Teachers College in the past year, in keeping with their principle aim: service. Guides to welcome and acquaint visitors with the campus are chosen by Torch and Tassel, and the Sale of Tubercu- losis Seals during the Christmas season was sponsored and carried out by this organization. The blood bank at the end of the win- ter term and their help on the Red Cross drive in the spring were also services which they performed. Third quarter juniors and seniors who have a 2.5 grade point scholar- ship average, have shown outstand- ing ability as leaders, have taken part in other interest groups, and are eligible to at least two honor- ary societies arc eligible to mem- bership in Torch and Tassel. Frances Faust has served as presi- dent this past year. Miss Sadie IT Campbell, Dean of Women, is sponsor of this honorary organiza- tion. INTEREST What is your interest? To dabble in paints ... to bake a luscious cake . . . to act in a play . . . or to sing an aria? No matter what it is. on this campus you will find an interesting group ready to accept you and your ideas at am time. That is the purpose of these many, varied departmental interest organizations. Many of the groups have no membership requirements other than an active interest in the work of the club. To broaden the individual outlook and give spice to your college life is the true value of these organizations. DEPARTMENTAL How many spills. Dr. Hodein ? . . . Student C hristian Association has a ‘‘hang-up’' partx in the Women's (� ym. Scial events such as this comprise a small part of the full activity pro- gram of this organization. . . . “And how much ex- perience have you had. Miss Carney ?’’ And where have you worked before? What experience have you had with the dicta- phone, comptometer, and mimeograph ? . . . The Commercial Department is well diversified in business world preparation. % Page WO SOCIALITES . . . “And let's have filet million on our menu.” And let’s have filet million on our menu today. Ellen Richards Club meetings pro- vide opportunities for labo- ratory experiments as well as for discussioual groups. Miss Smith and Miss Arey entertain K. I . B. A. Miss Smith and Miss Arey entertain the k. I . B. A. club for one of the year's meetings. Social gatherings such as this are eagerly an- ticipated and enjoyed by all members. Page 10J ART LEAGUE First rote: Dr. I’alincr, Johnson, Chapin, I.oiik, Mr� . Nellie Gebuv Second rote: Frye, Smith. Moore, Allhee, Trotinow, Jenk . Third rote: Mr. Dietrich, Scherich, Buchner, Colson, Henningsen, Mr. Sutton. Flic studiolike arrangement of the Art League is ideal for fur- thering interest in fine and indus- trial arts. The numbers work in oils, learn to handle metals, and study various crafts, including weaving, textile design, leather tooling, carving, and sculpture and design. This year they have learned how to “turn” bowls anti vases, anil studied the art of ham- mering silver, pewter, anil other metals. The Art League sponsors sev- eral exhibits in a gallery in down- town Cedar Falls during the year; here they may exhibit their work. The organization under the de- partment of arts and industrial arts, is open to anyone with a love for the arts who is eager to con- tinue this interesting work. The purpose is to further social rela- tionships among art students and faculty, to encourage art achieve- ment hv providing a time and place where students may work to- ward growth in skill and control of techniques, and to advance in- dividual interest in the field. Anna Chapin is the president this year, ami Mr. Palmer, head of the art department, is the faculty adviser who is on hand every week to of- fer any needed advice. Page 102 The painters and putterers COLLEGE PLAYERS First row: Shret«, Coburn, Nelson, F.. Smith, Butler, Jensen. Srrond row: CoiiRilon, Pndrn, Hart, Pine, Major, Henderson, Hawks. Third row: Maurer, L. Smith, Kaiser, Kaltrnharh, Jungm, Hylen. “Lower that light! Sound up! Cieorgc Ant robus—more down- stage!” The College Players group and other drama satellites work on the college productions. The fall production was Thornton Wilder s Skin of Our Teeth” under the direction of I lazcl B. Stravcr. The majority of the stage crew and players are made up from this group of students who meet weekly to discuss playwrights, their plays, and read scenes. The fall quarter was spent in both the apprentices and active members do- ing scenes for these weekl meet- ings, with occasional reports In- active members on the lives of prominent playwrights of today. Winter quarter found them study- ing the drama of I lenrik Ibsen. For variety in programs some of the versatile members presented scenes for the rest of the group. Spring quarter they devoted their energies to the study of William Shakespeare, doing scenes with the necessary stage techniques and also reviewing his plays. The requirement for member- ship is an active interest in dramat- ics as a future field and the pur- pose is to give an student thus interested a chance to meet with other students to continue the stud) of their common views. tK-- Page 103 'All work and no play . . . BETA ALPHA EPSILON I pset beans, rich brown toasted weiners, hot coffee—pleasant mem- ories brought back to the B. A. E.’s from their annual picnic in Octo- ber at the college golf course. An student on the four-year Ele- mentary curriculum is eligible to become a member of Beta Alpha Epsilon, a social and educational organization. Persons wishing to join the club must attend the meet- ings for one quarter before being accepted. Another highlight of the year was the joint program be- tween the B. A. In.'s and the Two- year Elementary Club on which oc- casion I)r. Reibe showed the tech- niques of cutting semi-precious stones. Miss Peterson and Dr. Denny are the sponsors; their president is Maxine Travnor. Picnics, barn dances, a Christmas get-together, theater and skating parties, in addition to the regular bi-monthly meetings, are included in the Two-Year Elementary Club’s program to establish and maintain social and professional fellowship among students who are on the elementary curriculum. Any- one on this two-year course is elig- ible for membership. Special group activities providing for personal and social growth are carried on. Guest speakers were one of the highlights of the meetings presided over by Ruby Wall, Ruth Fisher, and Mable Emil during the Fall. Winter, and Spring terms respec- tively. This year the group has been ably guided by Mr. Riebe and Miss Sparrow. First rmc: Pr. Penny, Grubb, Travnor, Gleason, Knudson. Srtond rov.: Lindsay, Traedcr, Cudvangen, Gullickson, Prill. Elementary, my dear Watson TWO YEAR ELEMENTARY 6 $ p f ? t 3 ® 3- 3 = ® 9 ® S 9 % JrM§® •- ly T-tSCf - Jf f. f f fTt § II rfi mm fir roec. Moss, A. Humphreys, Vickery, Kadolph, Dinner, Zahnd, Staley. Srrond row: Rolston, Merkel, Soil, Shaeffer, Shelp, Buss, Odland, Garland. Third row: Shaver, Amundson, Polkinghorn, Koehnk, Hunt, Granzow, Allrm, Wiese, O’Toole. Fourth row: Lind, McCutcheon, J. Humphreys, Duncan, Davis, Below, I.nthrop, Gelhous, Fletcher. Fifth row: Peter, Belt, Witt, A. Hausladen, Schrader, G. Hausladen, Chlenhopp, Wiese, Ruka, Olson. First row: Wall, Irwin, Sealine, Fischer, Fitzgerald, Branstiter. Srrond row: Crane, Nagel. Meier, Simpson, Stillman, Timmerman. Third row: IMumh, Zark, Hansen. Brockmcyer, Smith. Benson. Johnson. Fourth row: Harlan, Thompson, Nash, Klemme, Hladkv, Golinvaux. Page 10S You know my methods ( « KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY B. A. First row: K inti red, Hrsx, Bachcr, Sntrrburg, Kitchen, Miiiivm. Second roots: Sunny, Turner, Bong, Ottman. Wright. Third root-: Disney, l.etch, Hansen, Jewell, Wiese, Orr, Roach. Fourth roots: Taylor, Anderson, Flemming, Spitzmiller, Hazel, K. (ilcason, Miner, Skaar. This noted professional organi- zation is lor those Primary 15. A. students who are juniors or sen- iors in the K. P. field of education, and have an average scholastic standing. At their meetings, these girls enjoy their programs planned around some center of interest which supplements the knowledge received from various K. P. courses here in school. Among the topics discussed this year were the stressing of foreign education and modern trends of religious educa- tion. A project was carried out concerning the marionette shows. Each spring they help sponsor an alumni banquet anti a Mother’s Day banquet which add to their social life. Miss Arcs and Miss Smith are the sponsors. Although “k.lV may have an unpleasant connotation to ( .I. Joe, notices of “k.P.” meetings posted every two weeks have not given visions ol potato peelings to the members of the Kindergarten- Primary Club. It is here they ex- change ideas and advance profes- sional and social interests. Panel discussions, reports, and demon- strations enrich the meetings, and games, singing, play nights, anil special parties serve as mixers to promote informality. The Moth- er's Day Dinner is an outstanding event of the year for mothers, members, and faculty adviser. Page 106 Once upon a time there were 3 little kittens'' 1st YR. KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY First row; Andrew, Middents, Wolcott, Dexvces, Drilling, Jones, Lucas Stroup. Sr fond row; Hretthaurr, Thorson, Scott, Anderson, Beik, Miff� , Dickinson, Gilbertson, Dschuden. Third row: Pflughaupt, ('Halley, Dalph. Briggs. Cordes, Kissinger, Jensen, Bentley, Benson, Daniels, Hampton. Fourth row: Thompson, Evans Knwenstjema, Childs Jurgensen, Weaver, 1'uttle, Sheldon, B runsting. First row: F.uwer, Robinson, I.indrman, Parsons Stevenson, Nelson, Young. Lubbers. Srtond row: Witbaard, Schrauth, Nielson, Jones, Thompson. Ruchot kc, Kichl, Dienn, Avery. Third row: Miller, Tuller, Chalupskv, Pearce, Miner, Looft, McGrrvey, Barkley, Hippo, Cul- bertson. Fourth row: Patten, Richmond, Cottingham, Smith, Sheppard. Kimball, Morgan, Miller. Sable), Thompson, Mnrr. Pago J 07 � � . and the little girl's name was Goldilocks'' 2nd YR. KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY First row: Wheeler, Aiken, Kaiser, Brownell, Buck. Gamer, Taylor. Second ro e: Kettering, Dewees, Li neks, Wickershietn, Brown, Anderson, Fink. Third row: F.keland, Kallem, McOol lough, Buthman, Sullivan, Howard, McArthur. Fourth row: Nelson, Bcresford, Tvedt, Lund, Johnson, Gertsen, Hciile, Rowe. First row: Dunlap, Baker. Long, Marx, Frye, Stone, Grothaus. Second row: Nierman, Rum, Benedict, Blume, Dupre, Groteboer, Anderson. Third row: Welch, Peterson, Morse, Brown, Carlaon, ('oilier, Barrett, Juhl. Fourth rox-j: Murdock, lloenig, Amdahl, Nagel, Plath, O'Toole, Barr, Kelly, Brrihol . Pago 108 Oh Grandmother, what big ears you have! MATHEMATICS CLUB Interesting talks by members of the tacultv or one of the students, picnics, and discussions on the pros and cons of mathematics, are all on the activities list of the Math Club. The purpose of this organi- zation is to stimulate interest in mathematics and in better teaching methods. Two meetings anil a so- cial gathering have been held each quarter in the past year. This year a picnic was the big social event during the fall quarter, when the members put on their old clothes and had a weiner roast. The meetings consist of reports on problems, movies, book reviews, and biographies of mathemati- cians given by the members. Anyone interested in mathemat- ics is invited to joint this group. Anyone interested in mathematics but not having the necessary five hours may be an associate member. Regular meetings are held in the math room, 214 of the Adminis- tration building. Mr. Van Kngen. head of the de- partment of Mathematics, is the sponsor of the Math Club, and Margaret Neville is president, with Sigrid Abrahamson as her as- sistant. FirsI row: Crubb, Abrahamson, Neville, Harder. Seron.i row: Mitchell, Kolpin, fban, Leichtman, Spurlx oL Third row: Mr. Van Knur '. Terfehn, Torn, Hall, Craigmile, K. E. Watnin. It all adds up Pcgo 109 CAMPUS 4 - H First ro .‘ Bare. Gertwii. Garner, Broun, Xnrinr. S fraud ron: Kruggrl, Young, Limit-man. Bu� � , P. Bentlev. Third r ne: McCormick, Meink, K. O’Toole, Allen, E, Bentley. Fourth rozPeter, Gustafson, Retli, Wiese, Van Beck, C. O’Toole. This group « 1 girls is not speak- ing idly when they pledge their heads to clearer thinking, their hearts to greater loyalty, their hands to larger service, and their health to better living for their club, community, country, and world. 4-11 girls are fulfilling these pledges all over the world, and our Campus 4-1 I Club is no exception. The club offers many opportunities for the formation of new and exciting friendships on the campus, for the continuation of common interests which enables many girls to keep alive their 4-11 interests founded in home commu- nities. Meetings are of a social and educational nature: their ac- tivities have included hilarious pic- nics, Valentine and Christmas parties, knitting circles, and nu- merous and magnificent spreads. Many pleasant evenings have been spent in the home of the sponsor, M iss Kli abeth Nyholm. These girls equipped with calico, print, flowered ticking, and towel- ing made very colorful stuffed ani- mals that were sent to children's institutions for Christmas gilts— and bv making scrap books for vet- erans’ hospitals contributed in a direct method to the war effort this year. Beverly Sue Garner is president of the group. Page 110 Head, heart, hand, and health RURAL TEACHERS First row: Kingma, K leeman, Pearson, Christensen, Bcit . Sfrond row: Eminert, Hass, Adrran, Keleher, Howell, Garland. Third row: liolie, Lewis. Olthoff, Davidson, Hawebrock, Jivak, Seda. Fourth row: Haaf, Henderson, Mrinkc, Moore, Lufkin, Relh, Sndeistrum, Thoms. As the little red schoolhousc lias been modernized so has the pros- pective country “schoolmarm”. I'he two-fold purpose of the Rural Teachers’ Club is to bring together students who will do their first teaching in rural schools lor closer social acquaintances and profes- sional improvement. One is eli- gible to become a member if she is registered on a twelve-week nor- mal training course or has decided on a four-quarter rural course. The club listens to guests speakers on current educational problems at the monthly meetings, ending with an exchange of opinions and ques- tions. Discussions are held on the common problems which the rural teacher is often called upon to face; members present information on rural education in this and for- eign countries. With rural educa- tional standards in Iowa on an ascending grade, the work of the Rural Teachers’ Club calls for en- thusiasm anil persistence in objec- tives. The social events included a roller skating party and a “get to- gether at l)r. Ritter’s home. Miss 1 lull of the Department of Kduca- tion is faculty adviser. Paqo 111 The school belles HAMILTON CLUB “Silence is Golden” couldn't be the motto of the I laniilton Club— their main interest is to encourage public speaking. You must have something to say for yourself to belong; the requirement for mem- bership is proven ability in oratory or debate. Some clubs may “meet and eat” but this one “gathers and gabs' every two weeks with Ann Garver presiding and Bill Conry in charge of the program. The new party room in the Commons was the scene of their special fall din- ner this year. I lighlights of the year were the After Dinner Speak- ing contest, and the Freshman De- bate program. They sponsored the Brindley debate tournament, which is held annually on this cam- pus. to award three scholarships to outstanding high school debaters. Iowa State Teachers College was well represented this year by Ham- ilton Club members who were en- tered in public speaking contests at Iowa University, Fargo. Minne- sota, Denver, Colorado, F.au Claire, Wisconsin, and Coe Col- lege. The membership of the club has greatly increased—I Iamilton Club is definitely a vital and enter- prizing organization on our cam- pus. First rotv: 0 mu(id� nn, Garver, I)r. I.ainhertMin, Conry, Fau i. Sffotul row: Craig, Seibert ing. Coburn, Nieukirk, kruggrl. Third row: Morgan, Jan . Plath, Kaltenbach, Offringa, tlcndcrwui. Poo© 112 Speak your mind ELLEN RICHARDS CLUB First row: Ehlert, Bchner, Bell, Edwards Kuhl. Stroud row: Erbe, Pi Simone, Johnson, Reeve, Hermanson, Mall, Troy Third row: Nagle, Kingman, Brock, Fuller, N. I.indeman, Sriherling, Zimmerman. M. Bare. First row: Madsen, Paden, Dr. Sutherland, Hartman, Fagan. Strand raw: Xicrmau, Entz, Jacobs, I'iegors (Jasser, Linn. Kilpatrick, Maas. Third row: Barnhart. Woolverton, Fellows. M. Lindcman, Nelson, M. Martin, Tucker. Fage 113 A way to a Man's Heart FUTURE TEACHERS First row: Kepler. Frederick, Jensen, BertriC . SfeonJ row: Skillen, Boehlje, Parson� , Priern, Pearce. Third row: Karrk, E. Hansen, Colson, Sanders. Hall. On the campus of Iowa State Teachers College one of the influ- ential organizations is the Future Teachers of America. The pur- poses of this organization are many —to develop among young people who are preparing to he teachers, an organization which shall he an integral part of the state and na- tional educational associations; to acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession: to give teachers in training prac- tical experience in working together in a democratic way on the prob- lems of the profession and the community; to interest the best young men and women in edu- cation as a life long career; to encourage careful selection of per- sons admitted to schools which prepare teachers, with emphasis both on character and scholarship; and to seek through the dissemina- tion of information on and through higher standards of preparation to bring teacher supply and demand into a reasonable balance. Any student who is preparing to teach is eligible for membership. Dr. Denny, Dr. Scott, and Mr. Palmer are the group sponsors; Ydun Jensen is the president. Pago 114 School belles are the heart beats of a nation F. B. L. A. First rozl: Burden, F.galaiui. B.irck, Wirlcler, Mayer, Nagle, Mullalcy. Second row: Schiller, Entz, Mitchell, Johnson, Allcrd, Solomon, Dickmonn, Carney, Hendrickson. Third row: Fau t, Wiley, Zimmerman, Davis, Runge, Sanders. Terfehn. Leichtman, Boehlje, Schiller. National - professional - social: Iowa State 'Fcachers College is the only college in Iowa to have a na- tional chapter of F. B. L. A. The chapter here was founded in the spring of 1942, and is sponsored by the National Council for Busi- ness Education. The general aim of the organization is to give the members an opportunity to know one another better. It sponsors all high school chapters and provides leaders for them. Meetings are bi-monthly—one program is edu- cational and the other one social. The social affairs this year includ- ed a fall and spring picnic and Christmas party. Several profes- sional meetings with lectures and moving pictures on various phases of business and leadership prob- lems which are of special interest to commercial students, were held. Membership is open to all ma- jor or minor commerce students. Freshmen are encouraged to serve as apprentice members for the first two quarters, after which they may become active members. Mr. Mayer acted as sponsor of the group and Lois Frederick served as president this year. Page US Take a letter, please WOMEN’S P. E. ELUB hirst row: Miss Short, Martin, Diet , Mi� Wild, East, M. Martin, Miss White. Srcon.l row: Nirhol� on, Carney, Kindwall, Hoover, Luhman. Ncuhcckrr. Third row: Owen , Hoos, Skaar, Joyce, Schmorace, DeKoster. Fourth row: Herman, Juncini, Johnson, DcWitt, Garner, Marshall, Hunt. First row: Van Ncs , Smith. Orr, Sykes. Knight, Miss Moore, Michel. Srrond row: Hawks, Royer, Mullalev, Henry, Johnson. Third row: Koliiul, Heater, Wainwright, Shannahan, Potter, Strffv. Fourth row: Dailey, Murphy, Arrasmith, Langrock, Brenner, Kanka, Merritt. Page 116 Wilde Women W. R. A. - LIFE SAVING First row: Miss Michrl, Knight. I.angrook, Nielson, Miss While. Stcotui row: Slanv, Steffy, Simpson, Kollind. Third row; Wainw right, Sykes, East, Murlhut, Johnson, Heater. Fourth row: Skaar, Shannahan, Dailey, Arrasmith, Kavka, I'raynor, Orr. First row: Miss Short, Henry, Kollind, Miss Michel. Srfond row: Hall. Welch, Stcffy, Royer, Mullalev. Third row: Heater, Dailey, Hall, Van Houten, Kavka, Orr. Page 117 Water babies STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASS’N First row: Whcclrr. Bchncr, Bro, (� arvrr, Dr. Bmlcin, I’rirtn, Pappa� . Schramm, llocnig. Scroti,I row: Gilhertxm, Hamilton. Bare, Flathc� , Pinoii� , Morgan, Smith, Pearce, Bertne� . Third row: Brunsting, 1'uttle, Klohs Martin, Kimball, Gltasin, Hall, Maurer, Terfehn, Spur- beck. The Student Christian Associa- tion is the on-campus group which ministers to the religious needs of students at the Iowa State Teach- ers College. It cuts across all de- nominational lines and serves all students. Maintaining a harmo- nious relation with the church-stu- dent groups, the S. C. A. in no way duplicates their work. It sponsors and provides: an annual Religious Fmphasis Week in Jan- uary when leading speakers discuss the Christian faith and its mean- ing lor today; discussion groups in dormitories when students have a chance to talk over their ethical anil religious questions; meetings when topics of interest in social and international fields are dis- cussed hy competent persons; the drive for World Student Service Fund and the I Ioly Week services in cooperation with church groups; student conferences with other col- lege groups; and summer service projects through the American Friends Service Committee and the V. M. C. A. and V. W. C. A. The Student Christian Association pro- vides a program and fellowship to which every student on the campus is welcome. It is affiliated with the national student Y. M. and V. W. and with the World Student Christian Federation. Member- ship in the S. C. A. is open to all students who are interested in the meaning of the Christian religion and are willing to experiment with its principles in personal anil social living as they become known through worship, study and action. Religious Life at Teachers College . . . . Page 118 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK Four religious leaders on the program were: Reverend Mr. Ralph Cirieser, minister of the .Methodist church at Palo, Illinois, and former pastor in New York Cits; the Reverend Father A. J. Breen, dean of men and professor of education at I.oras College, Dubuque, Iowa; I)r. Neil V. Klausner, professor of philosophy and acting dean of the chapel at (irinnell College, (irinnell. Iowa; and Reverend Mr. Joseph Sittler, Jr., assistant professor of theology at the Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary. . ... Is Vital to Student Lite Fage 119 STUDENT RELIGIOUS RENTERS 1 Ierc are your student centers: Baptist, Catholic, Congregational, Amer- ican Lutheran, Missouri Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian. Every Effort Is Made to ... . Pag o 120 NEWMAN CLUB First row: Simone. C. O'Toole, Kepler, Neville, Richl, lucker, Boemecke. S r ond row: Troy, McCahn, Garland, Benedict, Garek, Megan, Schrauth. Third row: McClain, Kadnlph, Stillman, Jurgen, R. O'Toole, Drilling, McClure, Week . Fourth roii-: Read. McArthur, Kelcher, Wiley, A. Iluudaden, Cl. Haudadrn, lluinker, Kedley McGreevy. CATHOLIC - CONGREGATIONAL PLYMOUTH CLUB First row: Grnthau , Hladky, Bottarff. Vandcrhoff. Srtond row: Shaver, Below, Klemme, Mr . Parry, Daemadge. .... Encourage Active Participation . . . . Pago 121 Maschmann, B rammer, Witt. Schramm. : Mierman, Gilbertson, Burmester, Hampton. Hretthauer, Jacobs, F.hlert, Peek, Hoof. GAMMA DELTA 9 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION First row: Martin, Schrader, Ottoman, SchlcKel, Olson, Dr. Skar. SreonJ row: Thorson, KruRgel, Nicholson, Sterner, Mitchell, llennansnn, Lewis. Third row: M. Johnson, F. Johnson, Kmnl son, Rasmussen, Skaar, Wall. Fourth row: l.cichtman, Rorck, Kuhl, Moore, Davis, Norinc, Amundson. . . . . and Worship in a Chosen Faith .... Pago 122 PHI CHI DELTA First row: Marx, Winter, Terfehn. SrtonJ row: Anderson, Lindsey, Trottnow. Third row: Knlpin, Wiese, Howard, Orr. . . Students Are Urged to Continue Page 123 PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP First row: Winter, Lindsey. SffonJ row: Orr, Tcrfrhn, I'rottnow. BAPTIST THETA EPSILON hirst row: Run ft, Kloh , Mr . C. Weir, Nash, lioehlje. Srcond row: Stone, Evans, Smith, Smiley, Erickson. Third row: McDowell, l.a Vonne Nash, Fellow� , I.a Vera Nash. Brock, Van Renschoten. WESLEY First row: flolthau� , Mr� . Bradford, Dunn, Ottman. Serond row: Munson, Craig, Ixtgan, Hess. Third row: Buthinan, Harder. Nelson. Maiden. Lind. . . . . Church Attendance and Participation . . . . Pag© 124 METHODIST KAPPA PHI First row: Oilman, Hesse. Mrs. Bradford, Garner, l an, Jans. S frond roec: Turner, Paden, Dippo, Barkley, Gravati, Dickinson, Harder. Third row: Flemming, Maiden, York, Nelson, Smith, 'I'raedcr, Bare. KAPPA PHI First row: Buthmnn, Flathers, Bare, Lind, Holihaus. Ritz, Tvedt. Srrond row: Munson, Daniels, Young, Cottingham, Shaffer, McCormick, Snyder. Dunn Third row: I.aihrop, Nnuman, Gustafson, Baer. Brockmeyer, Menk, Anderson, Davis. . ... In Social Activities of Their Group Pago J2S SORORITIES Pi Theta Pi, Delta Phi Delta. Theta Gamma Xu: many times you have heard these different («reek letters. Or, you have heard a catchy whistle from a dorm win- dow or across campus. Yes, that is part of sorority, that and the weekly meetings in the Commons, the picnics and hikes together, the fun of being with a group that makes you feel you have really made some lasting friendships. With an inter-sorority council to keep each other posted, sororities carry on, a main path in the lives of main T. C. coeds. J, tms Pi Phi’s—Early spring! Theta (lam's at tea. Pi Thet's— Keepers of the tepee. Tint ro iv: Daly, I.angrork, Flemming, Gleason. Second row: Etnmcl, Jocns, Fox, Sage. Third row: Martin, Arrasmith, Gleason, Traynor. “The middle women” is an ap- propriate caption lor the inter- sorority council. Established for the purpose of building and in- creasing the loyalty and friendship between the individual sororities and to promote sincere inter-soror- itv cooperation and interest, this council has done just that. Spon- sor of the Rushcc Romp for new freshman women given the winter term and presenter of the scholar- ship trophy in the spring, the coun- cil is kept busy with its various duties. To the wearers of the various social sorority pins, the Inter-sororitv Council is a stabil- izing factor. It establishes rushing rules, promotes inter-sorority din- ners, and with promising hopes and plans will do much more in the fu- ture. Among the regulations set up bv the Inter-sorority Council is a rule that no girl can be rushed until she has been on the campus at least one term and has earned a “C” average. At the Inter-sorority Dinner awards for scholastic achievement were given to those sororities having the highest schol- arship averages throughout the en- tire school year, awards which w ere won this year by Nu hnicron u, Rho Sigma Phi, Delta Phi Delta and fail Sigma Delta. In- ter-sororitv Council is composed of the presidents of each of the nine sororities on the campus as well as a representative for each of the re- spective sororities. Darlene Fox, the president of the Delta Phi Delta sorority, presided as chair- man of the Council during the past yea r. Pago 130 Jlie Abating «2 ltt First rove: Pine, Jewell, Fox, Bachcr, Vincent. Srrond rove: Fitzgerald, Kntz, Pappas, Golinvcaux, Sheets, Euwer. Fratzke. Third rase: Setterherg, Johiwnu, Kilpatrick. Clark, B. Dcwces, Hallcnc, Barrett. Trunkcy. Fourth rove: Coburn� J. Deuces. Wagoner. Edwards Madsen, Reimer, Spitzmiller, Bazil. I low can wc forget: The circus spread in green and yellow paper with giraffes, ele- phants, and hears, and animal crackers, pink lemonade, popcorn balls, and peanuts . . . The nipp weather and our frisky spirits tim- ing the sleigh ride . . . Scraping around for gas coupons so we could all pile in Fox's jitney and enjoy a week-end party at Clear Lake in August . . . The way Jean Johnson unfolded and rose from the floor to he Mr. Bones, master of ceremonies, at the min- strel show . . . That torchy, tan- talizing hall of fire, Marie Fratzke as Lena Horne . . . Wondering whether or not little Dar Fox coultl ever get up on the big stage to sing fier pickaninny song . . . Those cute little animals we made out of chewing gum at our pre- ferred party . . . The way we actives slaved over composing verses so the preps would let us come to their party: and then their cute presentation of Darling Nel- lie Gray in way of appeasement . . . Sauntering into Joe’s Bar for a coketail on the house and that hot Peg Ldwards doing a dance in red flannels: s’nicc spread . . . Spilling everything from food to conversation and singing, when we cooked dinner at the Gates’ home . . . Anti those dreamy eyes, broad smiles, anti pretty “spark- lers on so many of our sisters' left hands . . . Getting a “big bang’’ out of weekly letters from former T. C. fellows anti sending them “hits of interest” in return. D E L T A P H I D E L T A Paqo 131 VL JCppa, First row: Bryant, Wolvrrton, Glcaron, Nrlv n, Hart. Srcomi row: Troy. Kelly, Albcc, Mullalry, Joyce, Hcr7bcr«, Shaille. Third row; Schlicht, Kit«hrn. Anlikrr, Todd, Kuinft, Barnhart, Kinsman. Remember . . . Miriam I lansen's solid version oI “Seven Beers ’ ... 1 low the preps couldn’t brighten the corners . . . Pat (Katharine Hepburn) Joyce going into her act . . . Hie elegant party at Black's with Miss Strayer and Miss McClelland . . . The warm atmosphere of formal pledging at Todd's . . . )ur Christmas caroling—cold weath- er, lots of snow, lots of fun, and nice people . . . Kathy Mullaly not finding anything funny in the pledges’ program ... 1 low we all roared when Mary Albee im- personated a bass viol . . . Betty Troy tracing her ancestry to an- cient Greece . . . Those rides back from Waterloo when the bus rang with “Who’s that swinging on the lire escape” ... 1 low sweet we thought our pledges were after that “rec” room party . . . Those delectable barbecued buns at Tru- dy’s . . . Grace Kelly with her Veronica Lake bangs . . . Lois 1 ler .berg giving us a vocal solo . . . Kathy Mullaley and Lois I ler .berg as proprietors of Tip- pv’s Lavem, our Fun Frolic pro- gram . . . Pretty Trudy Kitchen doing a Virginia O’Brien song . . . Shirley Schlicht and Mary Albcc as two little dancing darkies . . . Shirley Anliker in a lush black for- mal singing “I leart and Soul” and “I Dream of You” . . . Hell week when the pledges wore wool bathing suits . . . The pledges trying to scramble like eggs . . . The stunt for the Rushees Romp —“Kathie Goes to School” . . . The trip to the Log Cabin one winter evening . . . Donagene’s original Kappa ABC song. Pago 132 r u a micron nee VO V First row: Soloman, Jcnk , Isaacson, Martin, Mans, Woodruff. SrtonJ row: DiSimoni, Fuller, Marx, Brock, llurlhnt, (irafenber . Third row: Smith, Walls, Abrahainson, Klohs, Nagel, Zack, Thompvm. Remember . . . Being “showed up' by the Waves on our six mile hike to Highland Park: those platoon leaders really taught us the tricks of’ marching . . . Tips for learn- ing to sink Japanese torpedo ships volunteered by Pat and Bob Star- beck following the dinner at Mrs. Starbcck’s home . . . The sway- ing hips of Beth Thompson fitted in a hula skirt . . . The patron- age that Vivian Zack gave the ciiler table at the Wave-Coed “open house” . . . The candle- lighted room which illuminated the very life-like hall tree with its long white gown, black gloves and ghostly intruder of our I lallowc’en spread . . . The energy the preps put forth when scrubbing the floors in the Scerley shower rooms while eating an onion; it was a cry- ing success . . . Ruth Ann I ler- manson’s avalanche of Old Gold dance invitations from Baker 1 1 all boys when she serenaded them with “Let Me Call You Sweet- heart . . . Those delicious Dan- ish dishes which we had at Luella Smith’s home after initiation . . . Isadora Wall finding our one and only record for the Rushee Romp an uncomfortable seat . . . And the panic and quandary we felt on the stage when the hurriedly bought and yet “untried” record started booming forth in the Eng- lish vernacular instead of the I la- waiian music to which we had practiced our routine . . . That super supper and sorority special when we were entertained by Mrs. Wallace . . . That loop bus that’s always getting us in two minutes past 12:00; it was a nice football game though. I Poqo 133 Xv 20’-w GZ 20WO-S0 XX First row: Sietfx. Hall, McCoIIourH, Sa«r, Daly, Vaughn, Woolcott. SrroitJ row: Nirukirk. llawk Hmrv, Anclerttii, Kinglaml, Neiihrcker. Third row: Pauley, Kindwall, Dillon, Haigr� , Carney. Potter. Scherick. Fourth row: l!an en, Fischer, Peters, Schmoranc, Kaltenhach, Hamilton, I.imlrtnan, Fagan. We’ll always remember . . . The president finding onions in her coat pocket after the 7:00 A. M. Kangaroo Court ending Hell week . . . Toting boxes and smelling the sweet aroma of grid- dle cakes and sausage at the Rep- resentative breakfast jaunt to Lookout Park . . . Those blue- prints of Barb McCollough’s fu- ture home, ushering in another five pound party . . . Spending a whole week guessing who your se- cret sister was and then finding out otherwise at the revealing cere- mony during the climactic party . . . Those bea-u-tiful men at the Phi Sig Canteen: Servicemen's pic- tures really took over their gals . . . An’ dat scrumptious—ininm- mmmm-mmmmmmm—party in the Old South for those preferred: wif frosty mint juleps too . . . Pok- ing our toes deeper in the straw as we went swinging and swaying up the hill in a hayrack . . . Thir- teen preps pledged on Dec. Id . . . Marian kingland eating soup with the president’s gavel during the preps’ “Three Bears” skit . . . Phyllis Spitalny and her all girl chorus with guest artists present- ing the 1 lour of Charm . . . And those butterflies in our stom- achs when I). J. Nieukirk, as Vera Zorina, did back-bends down the steps from the stage . . . Doris Stett v ami AI Jackson as Gladys and I ler Boyfriend banging into the studio on the wrong night; Barbie Kindwall. having never seen this act before, characteristic- ally burst out laughing with alter- nating blushes. Page 134 iJhe Pu Iclritu dinoud Pi Phi 5 First roxt: Kcklaiui, Stamry, Jorio. Second roxv: Dunlap, Brownell, Anderson, Wright. Third roxt : long, Frye, Nielson, Waugh. Fourth roxt: Buck, Kallern, Brunner, Harlan, Bulhman. Our memories of . . . Mating squaw corn and steak in the dark at our fall picnic . . . That warm feeling inside when we had pledging . . . The gift ex- change . . . popcorn and hot chocolate at Sirs. C. L. Jackson’s . . . The “hot’’ time had by Katie I larlan, the fudge maker, at the last fudge party at Jean Ann Cun- ningham’s . . . Our hamburger fry—the rain and then those “mean li’l kids” who took our food —Jeannic Wright and Jane Sta- my’s rationed catsup! ... Pi Phi Scerleyitcs going to formal initia- tion clad in formats and boots, try- ing to gracefully dodge puddles between Seerley and the Commons . . . ( ur Homecoming breakfast at Mandalay featured by heaps anti heaps of pancakes . . . Sit- ting on the trolley track picking burrs off our trousers . . . Our treasurer, I rena Lckland’s horri- fied expression when she discov- ered she had forgotten the money to pay for our dinner at the Tav- ern on the Cireen . . . The time Dotie s, Buck’s ami Jcannie’s cof- fee water leaked away before they put the coffee in . . . Trudging to anti from the Long Cabin Inn in the heaviest snow storm of the year . . . The glamour of Miss Pi Phi LaVerlle Long, in her furs and ... a bathing suit ... at the “Rushee Romp” . . . Then “I I ell Week” ... I lelen Waugh now knows how many pianos there are on the campus . . . Rosie Brownell is an authority on sour cream anil cold oat meal with onions for a midnight snack. Page J3S DL Pi Dau First row: Reed, Chapin, Enimrl, Juhl, Schnoor. Second row: Danton, Hladky, Taylor, Clialupsky. Third row: Buchner, Klcimnc. Henniii cii, Sheldon, Sullivan. WVll never forget . . . That elated mischievous feeling we had when we choo-chooed down the hall at 1 :30 in the morning . . . Those actives making the preps spoil a perfectly good meal hv eating it on the Hoor in the Commons; an awkward left hand and a poker face only added insult to injury . . . And those stub- born preps who just couldn’t find it possible to slide about like help- less worms; moral—thin paddles are just as effective as thick pad- dles . . . Tears of shame and onions during Kangaroo Court . . . Dorothy Charles, charter member, entertaining us at our Christmas party . . . Parading about in our paper dresses, hats, and shoes dur- ing the style show at our preferred party . . . The broad grin on I Iarriet 1 Iladky’s face when her candle burned the longest, mean- ing she’d marry first . . . Trip- ping over cords while carrying lamps to the Rec room and then trying to soothe and smooth our- selves so we'd look nice for the snaps . . . Kitty Schnoor getting so-o-o sick when she ate her vita- min capsule . . . The Saturday night we had a dinner-theater party for the alumni and the spon- sors; afterwards the waiting and waiting for a bus ... 1 low we all sat by the fireplace in I.awthcr until.the wee hours, then left (lin- ger and Phyll to sleep there until seven o’clock . . . The expression on the faces of the preps when they had to work in the Commons dining room one evening and with- out wages, too ... 1 low quickly Jean Sheldon could think up an ex- cuse for forgetting her pledge pin after some snoopy active had caught her without it. Pago 136 Ph e Particular Pi Plieti F’nl row: Hillman, Gallaher, Traynor, Flcmmig, laigan. St ond row: Kepler, Ga� � er, Nagle, Smith, Chapler, Blessie. Third row: Padro, Garrett, Kit . Wood� , Dietz, Hendrick on. Fourth row: Moure, Fisher, Larsen. Colson, DeWitt, Sipple, Fairlie. We’ll always remember . . . That early morning breakfast at Dry Kun and almost missing out on bacon and eggs fried the “l)e W itt Way because it was so dark we were barely able to cross the creek . . . Anticipating a chilly night at 1 lartman's and then hav- ing to be awakened every few min- utes by Shirley Fisher removing another cover off Donna Paden and another pair of socks because they were hot . . . The moon- light walk through the cemetery after our Hallowe’en party at Pa- den’s cabin; we re too old to be scared; we just like to run . . . Making sewing bags for Greek Relief at our Christmas party at Miss Short’s after caroling . . . Marilyn Cozad’s wedding, then throwing rice, missing busses, and watching lire engines afterwards . . . Playing Indian at the Kushee Romp; never did get that bear . . . Fxisting on no sleep, lots of par- ties, very few meals, but plenty of lunches during rush week . . . The hayride when the horses had given a Ford V-8 all pulling priorities . . . Barbie Ritz’ premature wrin- kles trying to get us together for fun frolic rehearsal . . . June- alice 1 lillman’s live pound party with our full quota of the usual after effects . . . stuffed with chocolates—m-m-m . . . Jan Gal- lagher and Mugsy Logan sacrilic- ing hard money and good disposi- tions in linding a taxi to take them two blocks because they couldn’t carry the Hower centerpiece for the sponsor's dinner at Neeley’s . . . Frying to hold still when those time exposures were being taken, especially difficult consider- ing the fact we were eating water- melon. Pqqo 137 T A U S I S A D E L T A iJhe Jantali iziny First row: Riant, Gleason, Garver. Second row: llylen, Wilson, Sealine, Davis. Third row: Miner, Weise, Smith. Beam, Burdinc. ♦ Remember . . . Ann (iarver anti Miriam Smith’s peaceful domain in 241 where Tau Sigs could always he found . . . Jane Wcntland, trying so desper- ately to keep her announcement party at Neeley’s a secret . . . The preps sitting down on Berg's corner wearing night gowns and rags in their hair, and fishing out of a pail . . . “Min” Dodercrs’ efforts to keep 1 red’s picture away from an artient sister . . . Just entertaining each other every noon at lunch time and every Friday night . . . Stuffing ourselves, in- terrupted only hv songs, at the big weiner roast in Cedar I 1 eights . . . Our non-professional kicking in the trolley song for the Rushcc Romp, being more than made up by the novel army induction pro- gram with “General” Gleason giv- ing orders . . . Everyone be- seeching Margie Minor to read her palm at the preferred party . . . The “dutch dinner” at Mor- gans with alums honoring us . . . The delicious buffet supper at sponsors. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Frbe . . . Ciifts piled high, ami food, at the Christmas exchange with Claire Sealine, I la .el Weise, Mar- gie Minor, and Eddie Beam enter- taining . . . “Tri-oomphing” with the Phi Sigs and Kappas after win- ter rushing—ami proud of our pledges too . . . Peanut butter, crackers, plus dill pickles at mid- night in Betty Riant and Lois Bur- dine’s room . . . Rushing Mrs. V. P. Bodein and her initiation as a new sponsor on February 20 with the dinner afterwards. Page 138 iJhe Jheta Cjams Jhem5elve5 first row: F!aiher Merrill, Bare, Arrasmilh, Kolind. Hcaicr. Second row: Hauser, Bernic� . Welch. Peterson, Simpson. Luhman, .Rggland. Third row: Johnson, Wall, Pricm, Skilled, Hamilton, Jonc . Orr. fourth row: Oailev, Lund, Smith, Langrodc, Nielsen, Van Houghton, Hall, Sykes. I low can wc forget . . . Preps and their black-rimmed glasses, pigtails, paper slips and Theta Gam dogs during 1 Icll- week . . . Ruby Wall celebrating Friday the thirteenth by spraining her ankle so she could go to 1 lart- man Reserve on crutches . . . Slaving over Shirlce I 1 miser’s har- mony for the Rushce Romp . . . Rec room rambles through pop- corn and cokes . . . Records and poetry in the lounge beside a slow- dying lire . . . Sue Pricm sitting on her fresh egg during Kangaroo Court so she wouldn’t have to cat all of it . . . Those original crea- tions called hats that the preps modeled lor critical actives . . . Ruth Ann Nielsen’s imitation of “Jack tlie Ripper” . . . Those silly actives who couldn’t make up their minds about which prep du- ties should be done when . . . Watching V. J. Smith’s goose humps pop up when she drank some of that stuff we call coffee . . . Teddy Bare eating her bloody steak in spite of all pro- tests and Simpv dropping hers in the fire just to be sure it got done . . . Our preferred party in the Faculty room, which was renamed “Iceland” for the evening, with fun, sentiment and “Picture a Girl” . . . All those love-luscious spreads held to celebrate birthdays when one of the items always in- cluded on the hill-o-fare was a big jar of olives . . . T hat special outing at the Bare farm near Inde- pendence for lots of fun and much noise . . . Our own friendship circle at the close of all meetings . . . Arrow presiding . . . And the special way we felt when Reba blathers sang for formal initia- tions. Pago JS9 BEAUTIES The qualities of poise and charm, flavored with a glow of brains for a firm basis, a dash of vim, vigor and vitality added for seasoning, and the Old (iold beauty is the inevitable result. Equally at home at organizing a group, playing a fast game of tennis, meeting a date for a coke, or presiding at a formal tea, the’Old Gold beauty is a comely lass. With a ready and willing smile, she looks ahead, hut is never lost in her present, although she builds castles and daydreams of better tilings to come. es, she is a beauty—in more ways than one! —--— Mr. Lee Barron Lee Barron proved himself ‘‘in the groove” in more than his music when he accepted that vul- nerable position as judge of the seven most beautiful girls to reign as the Old Gold Beauty Queens of 1045. Mr. Barron and his “Canada’s Toast from Coast to Coast” orchestra played for the most remembered events in this college year. The Old Gold Beauty Dance of 1945 «a� a huge Miccns. Before the climax of the OKI Gold Beaut) Dance, Mr. Lee Barron, with the aid of Master of Ceremonies Bruce McQuigg, had the delightful opportunity of watching seven lovely ladies. Kirst he became acquainted with these girls at the Old Gold Beauty Dinner, and later he again met them in the Small Lounge of the Commons. Bruce McQumx: anJ Jldce Barkov Page 143 The Old Gold Beauty Dance was the scene of soft lights, colorful gowns, and much gaiety, from which seven girls emerged victorious to reign over the dance, and to appear in the 1945 Old Gold as the most beautiful girls at Iowa State Teachers College this year. The contest began in the lirst week of Febru- ary, when each organization on the cam- pus was asked to select its candidates for the competition. Soon after that, the huge crowd of admirers in front of the Women’s League bulletin board made it difficult to get through the hallway, but that, too, is not to be wondered at, for the fourteen pictures which appeared there were of these lovely gals—Barbara De- Wees, Betty Dietz, Maxine Dillon, Ruth Fischer, Janet Gallagher, Sue Garner, Miriam 1 I arisen, Margaret Klemme, La- Ycrlle Long, Margaret Mitchell, Mary Esther Spitxmiller, Ruby Wall, and Carol Wilson. After a week of campaigning, every student in the college was given a chance to vote. The results were an- nounced to a capacity crowd at one of the Friday Night I-'un Frolic programs. Sev- eral weeks later Lee Barron, acting as Old Gold Beauty judge, made the decision in favor of those whose pictures appear on these pages. Page 144 Dance with the Dolly . . The long awaited evening of the Old (.«old Beauts Dance found the Commons hall room packed with over three hundred couples. With pictures of unavailable men in uniform on nearly every desk in Law- ther and Seerley I I alls, the story of ob- taining escorts is a long and complicated one this year. The story is one of writing home to “kid brothers” or their friends; to fellows “deferred”: to dad's youngest brother; or even to dad himself; which all added together made a very handsome and happy group that equaled the before- thc-war dances. Another part of this story is that of the careful, detailed planning done by the Old (iold Dance Committee with the able assistance of Mrs. Axel An- derson, Social Director. About eleven o’clock the fanfare heralded a large hook, the cover of the 1945 Ol.l (ioi.D ap- peared on the stage, and Bruce McOuigg slowly turned its pages to reveal the con- test winners as selected by Mr. Lee Bar- ron. At midnight a hushed silence came into the hall room when the three lovely winners from the floor were announced. Then these three happy girls began the next dance while all joined them, for con- gratulations were now in order. Page 145 Before the ball was over . . • • Ruth Fischer Sponsored by f ii Stoma l ii A lovel) demure brunette, Ruthie has assured her popularity with her arresting beauty ami natural poise. Completing an elementary curriculum this year, her social affiliation is Phi Sigma Phi. Miriam Hansen Sponsor rd by Kappa T lift a Hsi. Sir ma tlptia Iota With her slow pleasant smile and that unconscious air of graciousness, Miriam captivated the eyes of the judge. She has participated freely in campus activities and organizations. Kappa Theta Psi and Sigma Alpha lota are her sponsors. Mary Esther Spitzmiller Sponsoring organization. Kiniirrgartrn-Primary Clubs A wee bit o' Irish is found in this Colleen. Mary Ksther. sponsored b the Kindergarten-Primary Clubs, is proof of the hcautx of Iowa's future teachers. I ler quiet loveliness and twinkling dimples are assurance that teachers can be glamour girls. Carol Wilson Sponsoring organization, Tau Sigma Della Bewitching, tiny and piquant is the vivid description of Carol, sponsored by I an Sigma Delta. A transfer to the College this year. ‘C. Y. ' has brought much talent in the art and music Helds along with her sparkling eyes and flashing smile. Betty Bazel There is in Betty’s glowing smile an air of femininity, a charming poise and coy reservedness that is well known on this campus. A K. 1 . B. A. student anil a member of the Delta Phi Delta sorority. Bett is well worthy of being an )ld (� old beauty. Janice Dagenaar A petite, vivacious blond is the true title for “Jan.” a sophomore commerce major from nearby N aterloo. 1 Ier pleasant smile anil ready lau h have made many friends around the campus. Margaret Edwards A glamour girl with undenicd abilities . . . popularity . . . radiant smile . . . activities unnumbered . . . and an effervescent personality, all add up to Peg” ol the Delta Phi Delta sorority. Pago 1 Miriam Hanson . . . Ruth Fischer . . . Mary Ksthcr Spitzmillcr . . . Margaret K«1 wards . . . Iiettv Hazel . . . Carol Wilson. ACTIVITIES Activities, the word that is emblematic of Joe and Susy’s campus life. Extra- curricular activities play such an important part in the making of friends, the finding of hidden talents, and the true fun in going to college, that this section could not be omitted. In this time of strife when each and everyone of us realizes just how much freedom of speech, freedom of thought and freedom of the right to he happy means to us. we are thankful to be in America, in Iowa and at Teachers College. WHO’S WHO Who’s Who at Iowa State Teachers College for the second consecutive year includes the same students as those chosen for Who’s Who in national colleges and universities. The following are the students whom the Student Welfare Committee lias chosen as most deserving of the honor of being the members of the National Who’s Who in colleges and universities. This committee is made up of six faculty and administration members, and data is submitted to it on junior and senior students from the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. Committee members are permitted to submit names if they wish. Final selections are based on scholarship, activities, leadership, and potentiality for social usefulness. The students chosen in the fall as the most deserving of the honor of being members of “Who’s Who in National Colleges and Universities,” an organization sponsored by the University of Alabama at Birmingham, are those whom the Student Welfare Committee have selected as the most outstanding in maintaining a high scholarship, in participation in campus- sponsored activities, in capable leadership, and n potentiality for social use- fulness. This committee is composed of six faculty anil administrative members and includes Miss Sadie B. Campbell, dean of women, Mr. Leslie I. Reed, dean of men. Dr. II. A. Riche. Miss May Smith, Dr. I.loyd V. Douglas, and Dr. Vernon P. Bodcin. Data concerning the qualifications of the outstanding junior and senior students is submitted to this committee by the dean of men and dean of women, and committee members are permitted to add the names of other students to the list of those to be considered. The following girls are the ones who were chosen by this committee as the most outstanding students. They will be this year’s representatives from Teachers College in their membership in the selected National “Who’s Who.” I-IS IK COLSON This tall blonde, from Des Moines, spends the larger part of her time on her double major, art and music. In addition to class activity, she finds time for college chorus, symphony orchestra. Pi Theta Pi. and Sigma Alpha Iota. I ler artistic ability has been especially noted in last year’s college posters and in her work as art editor of the 1945 Ol.D Gold. Pago IS6 ON T. C.’s CAMPUS VAL JEANNE EAIREIE Most students' days begin with the ring of the cam- panile. Val is the girl behind the gong. 1 ler day is filled with practice for symphony orchestra, college chorus, anil private music lessons. She’s also a mem- ber of Pi Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha lota but still has had time to maintain a high scholastic record and work part-time. ERANCES FAUST This dark haired Waterloo girl with commerce and social science majors, is president of Torch and Tassel, and holds office in Pi Gamma Mu and Pi Omega Pi. She is also a member of Delta Sigma Rho, Golden Ledger, F. IP I.. A., I lamilton Club, Future Teachers of America, Iowa Teachers hirst, and Social Science I lonors. Amidst all this activity she finds time for sports, a record collection and work on the hill. ANN GARNER Ann is a social science major who comes to T. C. from Fort Dodge. You have often been greeted by her smile as you go “down the line’’ at the Commons or may have seen her at I lamilton Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Gamma Mu, or Torch and Tassel. She has also chosen Tau Sigma Delta as her social sorority and serves as an officer on Women’s League Executive Board and Student Christian As- sociation. Page 57 WHO'S WHO . . KAY GLEASON President of Student League and of her social sor- ority, Tail Sigma Delta, this blonde Kindergarten- Primary major of Cedar Kails has spent much time working on the Eye start. Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Student Christian Association, and as a senior counsellor. She is also a member of Iowa Teachers hirst and k. P. B. A. GLADENE HANSEN Each issue of the College Eye which you read has come through the capable hands of Gladene, the editor. An English major, she is a member of Torch and Tas- sel. Iowa Teachers hirst, Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tail Delta, and the Women’s League Executive Board. I ler original poetry and short stories, printed in the Pen, show her talent at critical evaluation. MARY JEAN LIU REBUT Another music major who is also busy in many or- ganizations is Mary Jean. She comes to T. C. from Waterloo and may be seen and heard in the symphony orchestra, Women’s League. Iowa Teachers First, Sigma Alpha Iota, anil Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi. Camping and dancing are two items on her recreational “must” list. I ler personal trait of “doing for others” has proved helpful to many. Pago J58 . . WHO’S WHO YDL'N JENSEN Spectators who saw “ The Skin of Our Teeth,” the annual fall College Players production, will remember this English major of Kimhallton for her portrayal of the charming Mrs. Antrobus. Serving as president of the Future T eachers of America, Kappa Delta Pi, and T heta Alpha Phi is a full-time job, but she also partici- pates in Iowa T eachers First and Sigma Tau Delta. I Ier spare time is spent writing Danish and reading. JAM ; KURTZ Wherever T. C. students are swimming, skating, or knitting, you are apt to find Jane taking part in the activity. Janie’s help in her church organization has been greatly appreciated and her contributions in col- lege chorus. Phi Sigma Phi and informal groups will long be remembered by many. This English major who comes from Fort Dodge now also serves as vice- president of Kappa Delta Pi. BEVERLY SMITH The managing editor of the Eye, Beverly Smith is constantly on “the alert” tor a scoop. She is an English major and hails from W aterloo. Besides her multi- tudinous duties on the Eye, “Bev pursues the interests of Student Council, Women’s League, Waterloo Off- campus counselor, and English Discussion (iroup. Parjo 159 WHO'S WHO . . MAXIM. TRAY NOR Sioux City is “home sweet home ' to this senior Ele- mentary major. She greets you as you journey along the “line” in the Commons. I Ier list of extra-curricular activities would include president of Beta Alpha Epsi- lon, Iowa Teachers First and Pi Theta Pi. Other or- ganizations of which she is a member are Torch and Tassel and Intersorority Council. MARY I BAN “Butch” is that small I lome Economics major you have undoubtedly seen around the campus. She has served as an officer of Women's League and is a mem- ber of Iowa Teachers First and Pi Theta Pi. I Ier “main interest” is in the Navy but she spends spare moments enjoy ing various sports and working on plans for youth work in which she also takes great interest JANE WENTLAND “Janie” decided to postpone her college education temporarily when she became Mrs. Bill Butterfield last December. But before that important date she had been prominent as an officer of Ellen Richards. Tau Sigma Delta, Intersorority Council, and Cedar Falls I lousing i nit. She added her name also to the roll of Porch and Tassel, Theta Theta Epsilon, and the Eye start. Pag« ISO . . GIRLS KEEP BUSY Beautiful anil talented Eleanor Steber: equal!) attractive Kay (ileason. I lansen and Smith sec Eye to Eye. At 7:45 each morning, Val creeps from bed to serenade us. Wc appreciate it! . . . Colson instructs her Oi.d CJoi.D art start on how to use a rectangle! Page 161 CampuS camps I wo livelier Irish girls were never seen on this campus. Kathy and Peg were room- mates until Peg left school to get married. They like to sing crazy songs together and have spreads. Peg majored in social science and was prominent in main activities on the campus. Katin is a physical education major. She is an expert in her favorite activity —dancing. Phis versatile language major has main interests; Sophie can read French, Spanish, Russian, and Greek. She also likes sports, music and playing bridge. One of Sophie’s special interests is personnel work. She has established herself on the campus as a senior counselor and a member of Women’s League Orientation Committee. CL If you see a lively group of girls anywhere on the campus, Cleo is probably in the center. She is the Lnglish major that everyone calls a physical education major. She is a member of Student Christian Association and has been elected president of Women's League for the new year, which shows that she does have a serious side. CampuScamps JLM J Town Fhc Navy interrupted I la raid's college career for a while, hut he has returned to continue his studies as a music major. Through student recitals and KXKL broadcasts, 1 Iarold has made an outstanding name for himself as a pianist. I 1 is ability to pla any- thing from Bach to boogie woogie is marveled at by many. Yforman lAJliite “Coach Norm White is a prominent figure around campus now-a-days. As basket- ball coach for the campus high boys, he has proved that the (j. I. Bill of Rights was a bill worth passing by our Congress. Since his return to campus life. Norm has held the posi- tion of president of Men’s L’nion and captain of Cut Day last fall. £, 2), unn Versatile Karl Dunn has added much to the Friday and Saturday night variety shows in the Commons. A junior music major, Karl has organized a college swing band that “sounds” for itself. Membership in the Chapel Choir, Men’s L’nion, College Band, and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has made a lull schedule for Karl. Harold Norm Karl BOARD of CONTROL oj Student Publication The Board of Control, guiding force behind student publications, found a difficult job ahead of it last fall, the beginning of another war year with shortages even more acute than those of other years. Composed of faculty advisers and student representatives, the board decides on budgets, sales, and contracts. Other duties include the confirmation of appointments of staff officers, and decisions regarding printing and engraving bids. De- creased enrollment coupled with the continued absence of many extra- curricular activities such as inter- collegiate sports, made the task of building campus morale a difficult one for the staffs of the College Eye, OLD Gold and The Pen. The Eye en- deavored to emphasize the intra-mural sports and give a full coverage to all social events, concerts and discussion groups. I'he Old Gold has tried to give an accurate picture of the college- year as the student will remember it in years to come. The Pen reflected thoughts about the times through the contributions of student writers. 1.1-ft to right: Mi. Benjamin Boardinnn. Patricia Knight, Mr. Rath. Miss Tern, Rachel Kciinrr. Misting from -irlurr: Mr. Holmes Andrea Heater, Myrtle Merritt. Carol Sage. THE PEN Co-editors Doris Nelson and Mildred Poitevin and Miss Hnxh.ium look over their publication. If you’ve written a short story just for the sheer fun of it, or you’ve scrib- bled out a poem on the back of a res- taurant check, you have possibilities as a potential creative writer. The stu- dent publication, The Pen, gladly ac- cepts contributions from the young budding authors of the campus. The best of the submitted short stories, poems, and essays are edited in the quarterly booklet. All art supplement- ing the written material is also student work. The Lambda Beta chapter of Sigma Tail Delta sponsors The Pen and chooses the editor and business manager. Miss Katherine Buxbaum is the faculty adviser. The winter cre- ative writing class under the able in- struction of James 1 Icarst helped to swell the amount of creative work for The Pen. The English department solicits the help of the art department in making attractive accompanying plates for The Pen cover and the more artistic pages. The Pen workers arc one of the first groups to insist that you don't need to be an English major to do creative writing—just pick up your pencil and write. Page 165 You pen it, we print it cExoizmaiu Jloii iBazz Eli.i Colt ion □LD GOLD OLD GOLD STAFF Editor-in-Chief Rosemary Kepler Managing Editor . . Lois Bare Business Manager Keka Leathers Art Editor . . Elsie Colson Chief Photographer LaYer li.e Long Assistant Photographers Myrtle Merritt, Helen I ban, Martin Holst Assistant Art Editor Mary Moore Copy Editor . SlllKi.KE Hai'SER Organization lulitor Donna Wiieeler Faculty Editor Barbara McCullough Senior Editor . Dorthy Sipple War Activities Editor Ruth Fischer Administration Editor Kathryn Harlan Feature Editor . Cleo Martin Index Editor . Jean Kettering Typists . . Catherine Briggs, Mekna Truesdell Hi Ho, Hi Ho, it's off □N THE JOB The fall term found the Oi.n Cioi.n office buzzing with activity. Pictures h;ul to he scheduled, thumb-nail sketches of the college annual started, information gathered for stories of campus activities, and contracts sent to the printer, photographer, and engrav- er. I lours were spent dabbing rubber cement on the backs of glossy prints, developing negatives in the dark room, re-sketching a layout to make it “lit the book. At times Kep and Teddy tore out their hair trying to meet deadlines. Reba sang happily as the sales campaign ended triumphantly. And Klsie munched on an egg sand- wich as she re-sketched a division page. There were depressing moments, hut there was also that glorious day when the last of the copy went to the printer! )r was it more glorious to have it back from the printer! I'lic Oi.d Goi.d Staff view the layout- and picturo. “Teddy and “Kep and picture-! . ... to work we go! EYE COLLEGE Once a week a four-page chronicle of significant events is delivered to all college subscribers. Hut what the reader doesn't know, perhaps, is the scene behind the finished product. Monday finds assignments from Gla- dene and Hev ready to be turned in. after hard-working reporters have trudged to interviews and burned mid- night oil. By Wednesday, Jean is reading copy, and Thursday afternoon finds some Eye members down at the printers. Peg invents ways to get new •subscribers and sees that all papers reach their proper addresses. If you see a small petite brunette talking with one of the “dogtown merchants, you'll know it’s Ida Mae on the job. One thing that always is a problem for Eye workers is that long stretch on Tuesday with no food—but they have an appetite only for printer’s ink! Davis Skilled. Jungrn, Tucker, and Boeinecke bum midnight oil. Where's that copy?! ON THE BEAT COLLEGE EVE STAFF Copy Editor . . Jean Jungen Advertising Mgr. . I .ois Herzberg Copy Readers . I Ielen Tucker, Patricia Samson, Jeanne Davis, I Iarriet Kloiis Reporters . . Mary Benoit, Jeanne Birciier, Joan Finch, Robeki Harms, Barbara Kind wai.i., Elisabeth Kai.tenbacii, Kathleen Rough, Elizabeth Offringa, I -Ois Skillen, Ri hi Coburn, Kathryn S ii a d l e , Ruth Ann I Iermanson, Carol M ae Bueiiner, Sigrid Abram am- son Executive Editor (i laden e I I ansen Managing Editor Beverly Smith Business Manager Ida Mae Davis Reporters . KATHLEEN ROUGH, Mary Benoit, Jeanne Birciier, Lois Skillen, Elizabeth Kal- tenbacii, Peg Bof.mecke, Ruth Coburn, Joan Finch, Katie SlIADLE, CiERALD STEPHENSON. Helen 'Fucker, Elizabeth Stoner, Jean Meredith, Rob- ert Harms, and Jean Jitngen [adzne Meet that deadline! HIGHLIGHTS C a' .tio� VV NS° S tl 0« ' i. V? o As one of the six foremost clergy- men of all denominations in this coun- try. I)r. Ralph W. Sockman, minister of Christ Church. Methodist, New York City, lectured to the students of this college. I I is amazing clarit of expression and ability to hold the audience's attention kept those who attended the lecture sitting on the edges of their seats. Sock in an and Sage confer. SPOTLIGHTS To the lilting soprano voice of Hleanor Steber, Metropolitan Opera Star, a capacity crowd listened in deepest gratitude. A native horn American, Miss Steber lias proved to all enthusiastic students just what can be achieved through hard work and a never-tiring ambition. Miss Steber started her musical career at the New Kngland Conservatory and has studied with various artists throughout her career. Miss Eliavok Siffier Eleanor Steber lunrho with «tudenfe ami faculty. Music maestro, please . . . . On a snowy February evening, Alexander Brailowsky held the com- plete attention of a spellbound audi- ence as he played the piano in his true artistic form. Performing throughout the entire European con- tinent, South America, Mexico and Cuba, Brailowsky made his lirst ap- pearance in the United States in 1924. and has returned again nearly every year. Born in Russia, he has recently taken out his first American citizen- ship papers. Mr. Alexander Brailowsky With shining eyes and most pleasing voices, the Westminster Choir stormed our campus, and did we like them! From Russia to England to Iowa they have made a lasting impression. The Vc tmift� tcr Choir Music hath charms . . . I'hc Hmlapr-t Siring Quartft Finishing our seasonal concert series tor the year was the Budapest String Quartet. One of the most talented groups of artists to come to our campus, the quartet presented a program which was beautiful in its depth and intensity. At a time when the meaning of teamwork is so prominent, it is truly appreciable to see great artists working together to produce such superb music. Isaac Stern, a true master of the violin, has proclaimed himself on our campus. With sparkling originality revealed in his playing, Mr. Stern cap- tured and held the attention of his audience throughout his performance. Stern has readily earned his reputation. Mr. Isaac Stern Mr. llARoii) Holst CHORUS If realization and enjoyment are what you need, a session of Brahms or Schumann under the stimulating direction of Mr. liar- old B. I Iolst is the vitalizing ful- fillment. Special music easily arranged for by the main talented solo voices will make Chapel Choir re- membered by all. First row: Marlin, Lind, Smith, ('hallv, Henry, Brians Truesdell, Kranstiter. Srrond row: Dunn, Irwin. Burrow, Pauley, Moore, Logan, Ritz, I.uloff. Third rout: Fisher, Lathrop, Wood, Larson, Thompson, Nelson, Anderson, Wall, Grafenburg. Fourth row: Gravate, Hollis, VVombolt, D. Hansen, Meier, Middent , Brady, Duncan, McGreevv, Patten. Fifth row: Atfeldt, Davis, Brockineyer, Henningsen, Hausladen, M. Hansen, Run ft, Daly, Gran- row. Browser. First row: Hauser, Green. Mole . Than, Ptlughaupt, Hendrickson, Zahnd, Garner. Srrond row: Bentlv, Wilson. Heffner, Rust, Kells. Dschuden, Barker. Third row: Joens, Neuhecker, Boyer, Nielson, Dillion, Buck, Strickler. Fourth row: Buthman, Hude, Rowe, Schlcgel, Andersen, Kitchen, Anliker, Jeffers, Peacock. Fifth row: Rasmussen, Maiden, Sipple, Wiese, Schrader. Johnson, Lund. Charlotte Hamilton. Corinne Hamilton, Flathent. CHOIR Mr. I lays, assistant professor of voice, is one of the music department’s more widely known members. Instruc- tor in voice, school music methods, and choir director, Mr. Hays is definitely one of those who value any spare time. Always ready to smile or make a pun, we will never forget him. Mr. Wim.iam E. Hays CHOIR “Decdle Dee Dee!” “Decdle Dec Dee!” The rousing voices of the College Chorus are heard every Tuesday and Thursday eve- nings, raised in a mighty swell. One of the most active campus or- ganizations, the chorus includes all students interested in vocal music. CHORUS “Arise ye, and sing!” Each Sunday morning the College Choir members cheerfully don their choir robes. No organization must have more loyal members than this. Though there is a short- age of male voices, it is countered by the selection of music to tit women’s voices. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Dr. Kurtz, head of the department of music and conductor of the College Symphony Or- chestra, helps hold high the standards 1 music appreciation we have established. Bassoons Mvron Russell Nancy McCoy Donna Hansen Horns Carl II. Wirth Earl Dunn Eunice Peacock Menu Truesdcll Letha Holthaus Patricia Bossert Trumpets Erma Piegors Rose Maiden Martin Holst Merle Dickinson Hugh Eickc 'Trombones Arlene Schlegel Ardith (iodderz Tuba Leonard Anderson Percussion Marjorie Wilson Mary Jean Hurlbut Shirley Anlikcr Miriam Hansen Leonard Kokesh Hr. Eo rd Kurtz ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Edward Kurtz .... Conductor Shiri.ey Fisher . Manager of Personnel Letiia Holthaus . . . Librarian Concer master Mildred Luce I iolins Doris Miller Jane Lundmer Gloria Henderson Amos Striblcy Marjorie Smiley Gail Barnhart Mary Strock Geraldine 'Faylor Ettabelle Bienke Shirley Fisher Eunice Ryan Assistant Concertmaster Nancy Wood Gertrude Kitchen Marvyl Christenson Ruth Helen Nordskog Cecile Craig Miriam Hansen Betty Keith I iotas Frank Hill (principal) Betty Humphrey Ruth Larson Ruth Ann Brady Cello Roland Searight (principal) Lois Searight Barbara Johnson Junealice Hillman Betty Anderson Mary Wombolt Danny Lynch Hasses Val Jeanne Fairlie (principal) (iene Allan Elsie Colson Flutes Carol Wilson Elizabeth Kaltenbach Avonelle Norton Margaret Wardle Oboes Dorothy Phillips Shirley Barker Beverly Smith Clarinets Jean Royer Mary Ames Jean Beeman Doris Hatwick CONCERT BAND Mr. Russell, versatile College Band director, is always ready to lend a helping hand with the playing of an instrument or arranging a score. CONCERT BAND PERSONNEL Myron E. Risseli...............Conductor Flutes Elizabeth Kaltenbach Betty Anderson Avonellc Norton Carol Wilson Robert Frazer Oboes Dorothy Phillips Beverly Smith Olive Van Riper Bassoon Donna Hansen Clarinets Eugenia Scott Barbara Drilling Helen I ban Marilou Gilbertson (iail Radolph Ramona Reed Phillip Barck Betty Troy Ruth Richardson Saxophones Lois Barnhart Jean Jenks Barbara Rindwall Shirley Hummel Mr. Mvron E. Kvssell Cornets Earl Dunn Merle Dickinson Robert Shook Rose Maiden Robert Allen Catherine Schnoor Mary Dunn La Vonne Nash Hugh Eicke Trombones Richard Hughes Frederick Erbe Percussion Leonard Kokesh Richard 'Lorry Mary St rock fcraldine Taylor Jean Royer Mary Ames Bettye Jean 'Fuller Jean Bceman Doris Hat wick Paul Lundy Miriam Smith Wilma Lind Horns Eunice Peacock Lctha Holthaus Jean Erickson Ardith (iodderz Catherine Briggs Leonard Anderson John Grubb Versatile Mr. I Ierbcrt V. I lake is program director for the KXLL radio station established on this campus. Besides planning and par- ticipating in the various daily and KXEL special interest programs, Mr. I lake is also instructor in radio survey and radio practice. The college studio is playing an important part in the interests of the students and faculty on this campus. The Studio is divided into three principal sections: Studio A, Studio B. and the Control Room. The Control Room is the most sig- nificant single feature of the total radio design. It contains a 6-chan- nel Collins Console; a Presto Model “F Recorder; a (ieneral Electric AM-I'M receiver; and a Standard Library of over a thou- sand musical transcriptions. Page 173 rhe Radio Surve course conducted under the direction of 1 lerbert . I lake has attempted to establish an understanding of the basic organization of the radio industry, to discover the patentialitics of commercial radio as an educational instrument and to familiarize the future teacher with the mechanics of broadcasting a school program. )n every Saturday morning the class met to go to Waterloo where demonstrations were held in the Waterloo studios of KX1 L, and every Wednesday night found the class in Studio A of the Cedar I alls studios participating in projects including experimental use of studio facilities and preparation of programs for broadcast. Page 179 Mr. Carl A. Wirth and hi , weekly program. Adventures in Mu ic. tc be ct ncl te be . Hack again on the T. C. campus this year, debate got into the “talk of things under coach Dr. F. Lambertson. With his cadet teach- ing behind him, Doc began to build up the squad so that the col- lege could he actively represented at tournaments sponsored by the various colleges this year. This was an opportunity for many stu- dents without previous debate ex- perience to participate in competi- tion with teams from west and middle west schools. The current collegiate debate proposition is. Resolved: That the Federal Government should enact legislation requiring the compul- sory arbitration of labor disputes. )ne interscholastic activity not discontinued by the war, debate was handicapped by the lack of men ami transportation. Despite this, I. S. T. C. with necessitated smaller teams argued in five tour- naments this past year. The tournaments and teams in- cluded: University of Iowa: Ann Garver, Dorothy Nieukirk, Hill Conrv, and Dick Nyestune; Con- cordia College, Fargo. North Da- kota: Arlene Seiberling, Marlys Jans, Arlene Schlegel, and Doro- thy Nieukirk; University of Colo- rado: Ruth Coburn and Arloie Hottorf; Fau Claire, Wisconsin: 3.S.V.C Pag0 180 • • • a 11 c. 7 It Dorothy Nicukirk, Elisabeth Kal- tenbach, Bruce McQuigg, anti Bill Conry; Coe College, Cedar Rap- ids: Ruth Coburn, Arloie Bottorf, Bruce McQuigg, and Jack Pcnne. The Debate group at Iowa State Teachers College this year took part in a number of the de- bate tournaments sponsored by col- leges and universities both in ami out of the state. The following are the tournament teams included in the year’s program. Ann (iarver, Doroth Nicukirk. Bill Conrov anti Dick Nyestune represented Teachers College at the tournament at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. At the tournament at Concordia College in Fargo, North Dakota, the debate team included Arlene Seiberling, Marlys Jans, Arlene Schlcgcl, and Dorothev Nicukirk. The debate team representing Teachers College at the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colorado, included Ruth Coburn and Arloie Bottorf. At Eau Claire, Wisconsin, the debate team included Dorothy Nicukirk, Elizabeth Kaltcnbach, Brice McQuigg, and Bill Conry. At Coe College in Cedar Rapids the debate team included Ruth Co- burn. Arloie Bottorf, Bruce Mc- Quigg and Jack Penne. £)ebaUt Page 181 MISS HAZEL B. STRAYER Director of Drama DRAMA The women of Iowa State Teachers College arc taking tilings in their stride in the field of drama. All-woman production crews have functioned smoothly, and evidence of their abilities is record- ed on these pages. Below, are pictures of them at work in the drama shop. Courses in stagecraft, dramatic interpretation anil production, and in make-up are offered in the curriculum, hut any college student is welcome to participate in all phases of dramatic production. College Players form the nucleus of the produc- ing group. Pag 182 Fage 183 DRAMA The College Players present- ed “Cry I lavoc, by Allan Ken- ward. as a feature of the 13th annual conference on play pro- duction. The author writes of the seventy-five nurses on Ba- taan, who run a dressing station with the aid of volunteers; the action of the play is confined to a converted gun emplacement and the characters are all wom- en. The setting was designed by a College Players' alumnus. James Schaeffer. An all-woman technical crew was in charge of the production. DRAMA Bov.” by Paul Green, had a cast of two women and two men, and “A Night at an Inn”, by Lord Dunsany, utilized the talents of eight men. The designers, tech- nicians and crew members were all women, as well as the assist- ant directors. During the summer session, members of the stage craft and dramatic production classes staged the summer show—a bill of three acts. “Night Club,” dramatized by Dan Tothcroh, from a short story by Katherine Brush, gave sixteen women good acting roles. “The No-'Count Page J84 DRAMA In October, 1944. the 1943 Pulitzer Prize Play, The Skin of Our Teeth , by Thornton Wilder, was presented by stu- dents and faculty of the college. Might faculty men carried ma- jor roles, and the production proved to be an outstanding success of the season. Although Thornton Wilder turns hand- springs through history, he does not forget that the human ani- mal is a tough, indestructible thing and that it has survived a thousand calamities by the skin of its teeth. Mr. Wilder's play is a tribute to the indestructibil- ity of man. THE COMMONS Smith F.iirrancr The Commons: where Old Gold dances are held, where long lines are seen at meal-times, where jitterbug- ing is a “Commons’’ sight on Friday night, where the mail boxes hold pleasant surprises, where the “gang’’ meets in the fountain room, and the first stop on any grad’s alma mater tour. Sunday sings, snappy games of ping pong, drowsy checker games, the serenity of listening to beautiful music before a glowing fire, are only a few of the many good times to be had in the Commons. A recently new build- ing, the Commons is one of the most prominent social centers of many col- leges. al Leads S.A.I. Sing Craigmile Passes the Apple Page 186 The Commons is well named the social center of activity, especially on I' riday nights when the Fun Frolic shows entertained all with programs in which Dunn and Kokesh proved their ability as hair dressers . . . “Truth or Consequences” gave some lucky gal her chance with Karl . . . and the Phi Sig “I lour of Charm” thrilled radio fans . . . And how many of us have not enjoyed the relaxation of after-dinner coffee in the Lounges . . . or enjoyed a WAVK-Cocd party in the ballroom. Page 187 GEORGIAN LOUNGE The boogie woogie of the piano and the happy laughter of relaxing coeds and fellows i significant evidence that the Commons is the cnthusiasticical so- cial center on our campus. The Geor- gian Lounge and the Me . .anine arc the popular places for this. STUDENT LINE Waiting in line is a small matter to the students after doing it three times a day, anil all will agree that the food in the Commons is the best. Preparing food for 1,000 servings a day keeps the cooks well occupied. Page 183 CHRISTMAS PARTIES Christmas in the Commons is a week of great festivity. “Coffee and Carol- ing.” Miriam 1 lanscn's special Christ- mas Choir, the large tree in the I.ounge, and the Christmas dinner with Santa makes the holiday spirit very real to us. MAIL BOX Little need be said about the impor- tance of the post office, ami our contact with home and friends. The dailies we received were morale-boosters. Anxious- ly we looked for those letters marked “Free” and “C () Postmaster,” as well as those from home. ■ Fag 189 i CAMERA - ACTION Slide—one, two . . . dip—one, two . . . watch that forward, you guard . . . swing harder with your backhand . . . hold your foot high on the Christi. All these bits of advice are heard at one time or another around the campus because of the activity classes of the physical education departments. Fun as well as the essentials of theory and practice, are given capital emphasis. Members of the department are not the only enthusiasts: nearly every student on campus has had a Hing at basketball, been ducked in the college swimming pools, or enjoyed the taste of a slightly scorched steak on the always popular cook-out. ii WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS The Morphitrs in action. Front ro v, from left to finiit: I’ban, Schnoor, Mohlrr. Hack row: Merritt, Melton, Callngher, Hall, Dewitt. Heater, Royer. Another year of war—another year of women’s ac- tivities taking the spotlight. From interpretative danc- ing to track and field the women’s physical education department has entered into campus life and played a truly important part. The masculine athletic enthu- siasts, though depleted by the services, organized a basketball team, the Campus Cubs, which played other local teams. The winter term a women’s basketball tournament was held affecting nearly everyone on cam- pus, either as players or spectators. The folk festival held in early spring also gave everyone an opportunity to “swing their partner. Women, given the chance, have proved that they can he interested sportsters. But we will be glad when the men are “playing the field” once again. Pago 192 CAMPUS CUBS The Campus Cubs play ball. Front row. from left to right: Pogmiller, Erhr, Agan, Edgar. Hark row: Thoms Raders, Knit, Peterson, Smolet. On November 30, 1044. Iowa State Teachers College officially organized its first basketball squad since the fall anil winter of 1942-43. I lead- ed by Coach L. XV. “Mon Whitford. this squad joined the Industrial League, a basketball league composed of teams from Waterloo and Cedar Tails. Members of the team include Forwards: Sam Kdgar, Robert Agan, Dwight Pogemiller, Robert Thoms, and Russel Maugham: Guards: Vincent Burke, Wayne Peterson, Fred F.rbe, John Penne, and John Grubb: Centers: Alexander Kent, Paul Sinoldt, and Kenneth Raders. Win- ning four out of the six games played, this team averaged 59 points per game against 39 points for their opponents. Page J9J □RCHESIS The perfection of poise, rhythm, a ml grace is the objective of the members of Orchesis. This national organization is composed mostly of physical education majors, and these girls spend many hours swaying and bending to the rhythm of the music. The culmination of this creative, interpretative dancing of the year’s work is the recital presented in the spring. The girls who have demonstrated ability and have been selected by a vote of the mem- bers are eligible for membership. The pre- cision of the adagio music, the graceful body movements, and the dimmed lights symbolize Orchesis. Page 194 GYMNASTICS Shill and Physical fitness is the goal of every student in the gym classes, and with Miss Van Ness teaching calisthenics, the cr of One. two, three, four, back, two, three, four makes that goal easily reached. Cal- isthenics is not the onl course scheduled whose aim is physical fitness,” but such courses as Danish gymnastics, therapeutic gymnastics, fundamentals of rhythmic edu- cation, tap and clog, only to mention a few. give women students every chance to be- come physically conditioned. Such popular sports as archery, golf, badminton, bowling, horseback riding, tennis, swimming, and canoeing certainly have their place in the life of the co-eds. All of this goes to show that physical fitness is not a phrase to a T. C. girl, but it is reality. Pag 195 PHYSICAL Bronncr, Hoosc, and Stcffy quibble over the ball under the net in the championship game the Women’s Intramurals basket- ball tournament. Pat Joyce tosses a winning ball as Miss Michael’s basketball class goes through a lively practice game. Stupe” I ban inspects the reg- ulation suit satisfactorily as she checks in for a Monday night rec swim . She may be making up a cut, or else she intends to enjoy a mid-winter swim in the beautiful Women’s Pool. Those persistent T. C. coeds have at last caught for themselves a couple of men. 'Phis they did while enjoying a swim at a week- ly Monday night Rec Swim”. Can’t find any regretful looks on the surprised faces of the fellows though. Page 196 RECREATION Sirring around a blazing fire in the men’s gym the men of the cam- pus find much entertainment as they play cards, read, listen to the radio, or just have that “man-to- man” talk. Engaged in a hot game of Rum- my, no doubt, in the Men’s Club Room are “Tex Smith, Burke. Pogev, and Norm. That’s Fred Erbe thumbing through his favor- ite magazine. Scrimmage football games were played in place of the real inter- collegiate games. Theirs was a determined fighting spirit, which shows a preview for next year’s intcrcollegiate games. Pago 197 FALL FUN It’s fall and the annual Chuck Wagon picnic was held at the col- lege golf course this year. This picnic is one of the various events included in the orientation pro- gram for new women students. Parker and Sam prepare for the Watermelon Feast. Wonder how many melons it took for all those new freshmen?? Looks good! A fast game of tennis, a long hike, or a good game of golf arc popular pastimes of all Teachers College students. Pago 198 WINTER WONDERS Mary Ann Eggland, “Brick” and Pete” give themselves a starting boost as they gain momen- tum for their first down hill trek. M iss Short’s winter sports class took full advantage of Iowa’s win- ter weather. Carol, Jennie, and Mary Anne experiment in Professional Re- verses . They challenge the pho- tographer’s remark that it looks so easy” hut they do agree with him that it’s fun!” All ready to start on the Prcxy’s Pond arc these winter sports fans. The occasion is the annual Ice Carnival sponsored by Student League and Women’s Recreational Association. Pago 199 THE LAND DF THE FREE Raise your voice, SING! Aren’t you glad you are alive? Isn’t it fun to walk in the leaves ami smell autumn . . . no Gestapo . . . to sit before a dying lire listening to Hach. Wagner or another favorite . . . no Gestapo ... to listen to a speech, or even to make one of your own ideas . . . no Gestapo ... to look into the sky and see a future of peace and serenity? Aren’t you glad you are an American? tr So Proudly We Hail ... Symbols stand dose to man and interpret great ideas to him. They enable him to maintain a grasp on abstractions like the idea of a religion or a country. A Hag is a symbol, a symbol that stands for the hopes, desires, be- liefs and aspirations of coun- tries. During the whole history of America our Hag has been the symbol of our country, not the personal standard of a king or emperor. That is the way it will continue to be. That bit of colored material waving brilli- antly through the storm of bat- tle has nerved the arm of many a soldier as he goes over the top. Anti that bit of material is waving proudly over our cam- pus, too. It is a symbol of a country’s hopes for the future, but it is a symbol of coopera- tion, steadfastness, and friend- ship. Service Teachers College faculty members have been doing their part in the war. Once they were greeting each other on the cam- pus; now they are scattered over the globe. Mae Kuppel is in Red Cross, has been overseas, back home, and is now overseas again. Paul Bender is a phys- ical education instructor at Bainbridge, Maryland, and Arthur Dickinson is another who is keeping our hoys phys- ically lit. Martin I.. Grant is with the foreign economic ad- ministration, an agency of the I nited States government, on a cinchona expedition in South America. John Bliesc is a civil- ian instructor at an army air base. Oliver Nordly is coaching basketball at the Navy Pre- Flight School in Iowa City. Iowa. I lenry I Iarris is a chap- lain's assistant at Norfolk, Vir- ginia. And there are others serving at home and overseas whom we miss. Martis L. Grant OLIVER ORHLY Dave McCvskey Pail Render Henry Harris John Hi.iese WAR ACTIVITIES ? . —.Jeruice They're not forgotten—our boys. Theta Theta Kpsilon, under the li- rection of Dr. Sutherland, has seen to that. Each one of our boys lias a place on the huge service flag which hangs in the administration building. rote “A sticker for two was the slogan for the Red Cross drive. Sponsored b Torch and Tassel, the appeal was met everywhere on the campus. Win- dows and doors boasted that college students had not forgotten to support this drive. BU Bad Didn’t hurt a bit! In fact, we even felt better than we «lid before, because we knew that the blootl we had given might save a soldier’s life. The only regret was that no more than fifty could have been allowed to contribute to the blood bank. AROUND THE CAMPUS UraL For the majority of the girls on the campus dates every night were with a picture of a certain fellow, some pretty pink blue stationery and a pen. Writing letters was the most popular and ever-present activity, and receiving them in return mattered as much. (Ponds and Stamps Fach Monday the crossroads hummed with activity. War stamps were being sold. In the dorms, the corridors stamp chairmen were in close contact with each girl. Posters showing sale percentages were a con- stant reminder of this war-time ac- tivity. promotion Through the enthusiastic contri- butions of the Lawther, Seerley and Baker dummies, an Army jeep was bought. Contributions amounted to approximately one thousand, one hundred ami fitly dollars. WJartime Nice things always come in prize packages, and this prize package is Carol Wilson. the servicemen’s sweetheart for 194 . To our boys, Carol’s picture revealed all of the natural charm and loveliness she pos- sesses. Servicemen receive a royal welcome hack to the campus. ()Id acquaint- ances are renewed and new friends made. Mary Fsther Spitzmiller is a nice committee of one to welcome Hap Harris. Hob Frye seems to find Mary Frances Wombolt very charming too. Ida Helle Phillips signs her name in the guest register in the Commons. A former Teachers College pre-nurs- ing student, she has been training at the Allen Memorial Hospital. Wa- terloo, Iowa, and at the Chelsea Hos- pital in Boston, Massachusetts. Hr. Rithf check with Merle Brown on “Kampu 10 Khaki . KAMPUS TD KHAKI Soldiers of the campus, who though not officially memhers of Incle Sam’s great corps, are eager to help win the fight for freedom. To meet this demand the War Ac- tivities Council was organized. Maxine Traynor has efficiently headed this council, and has kept busy trying to keep students in- formed about and participating in war activities; to let former stu- dents now in service know that we are still interested in them; to as- sist in making the military unit on the campus feel “at home”; to support the various war drives on the campus, and to help in the youth programs. The “Kampus to Khaki” is the monthly publication which the council sponsors. Merril Brown is the editor of this servicemen’s letter; and with the assistance of I)r. II. A. Riche, professor of Education, he has kept I. S. I . C.’s servicemen well informed of the happenings “hack home”. The “Kampus to Khaki” recalls for them memories of their own col- lege days when picnics and parties reigned. This letter is sent to over 1.500 alums, as is evidenced hv the fact that a staff of eighteen people spends sixty-two hours typing and stuffing the envelopes for mailing. It was through this letter that the T. C.’s Servicemen’s Sweetheart was chosen. Thr T. S. S. Bartlett 'Twas in November of 1943 that Bartlett I I all became an of- ficial “ship” for the United States Navy, and was then christened the “I . S. S. Bart- lett”. The coeds couldn’t pic- ture it at first, but it all became very realistic when they began to move to Lawther 11 all. They were happy to turn Bartlett over to such honorable tenants though. A few changes were necessary, of course. All the feminine frills, curtains, and rugs had to be removed. But Bartlett was still ‘‘home” to thousands ot Waves: still home with four girls keeping each other company in one room. NAVY ( raining was important, but relaxing was just as important. This they found in the recreation rooms of the lT. S. S. Bartlett, as well as the various activities in the swimming pool, hall diamond, and gymnasium. I'hc “blue room rang with songs and laughter; the former “yellow kitchen echoed with the moans characteristic of sick bay. Everything was shipshape on board all the time, for she was a ship to be proud of. that I . S. S. Bartlett. Reveille sounded early in the morning. The WAN I‘!S “rose and shone” and were ready for chow at 0630. After chow their rooms were given a thorough housecleaning. Then they marched off to classes, whatever the weather. Classes the took very serious- ly. After all. the have quite a purpose in their studying. Their typewriters and short- hand pails are helping to win the war. Physical education was part of the curriculum. There was plenty of drill, too. It gave them the snap and discipline needed in a mili- tary organization, and they are military. 1 low smartly they looked marching in forma- tion to Anchors Aweigh.” We, as civilians, soon learned how important they are to the Navy. NAVY (ioodbycs arc always a part of war. It is hard to leave new-found friends, hut the orders arrived, and on April 31, 1945. we bade farewell to these new friends of ours, the Women's Reserve of the I nited States Navy. We students had made many friends among these girls, and we certainly will miss them. We will miss their all-white summer uniforms appearing on the campus walks. We ll miss the platoons swinging along to the “hup. two, three, four” of the platoon leaders on their way to classes. Especially will we miss their singing those peppy “Navy” songs. It has given us satisfaction to know that on our campus was that great organization, the I nited States Navy, and that we did help the Navy Department meet their aims and de- sires to train women to relieve men for other duties. As we watched them leave, by train, and hv bus. w e once again felt the sting of part- ing. Vet we realized that no more could we he of service to this great force. The time had come to say “so long.” and to wish them good luck ami happiness wher- ever they may go. DORMITORIES ’I lev! Pull that window down, I’m cold already! “Where is that blue skirt of mine you wore last night.'” “Did you see the studying I have for this week-end?” “Of course it was all in fun, but he did hold my hand. Or . . . “Okay—where is my razor? “Will these pants get by for tonight?” “Did you see that physics assignment? “Wow!” “What was that blonde's room num- ber?” This, is dorm life . . . I.awthcr Mali, upperclassmen dormitory, hut due to war- time conditions inhabited hv freshies too, is one of Iowa’s most beautiful dormitories. Under the able supervision of M iss Klizabeth Kmerson, director of personnel. I.awther I Ial 1 continue to serve Teachers College co-eds in its most stately manner. I.awther Mall, established in 1939, has helped Teachers College atain some of its nationwide esteem, lie- cause of its healthful scientific qualifications, as well as its numerous beauty aspects, I.awther attracts and holds each woman resident’s respect. Its well equipped recreation room on the ground floor, along with the shampoo room, and the enjoyable social reading library on the first floor, are reasons why Teachers College is nationally recognized. MISS ELIZABETH EMERSON Per� onnel Director Pago 214 LAWTHER HALL Lawther I lull an night is one of the most interesting places to be. Itoiji its well filled reading room to the ever occu- pied shampoo room, life keeps up its dizzy pace. “Minute notice” spreads and gabfests are always in order. The tantalizing odors of buttered popcorn anil delicious “spoon fudge mingle with the delicate strains of Debussy. Pag 215 SEERLEY HALL MISS MARY E. HAIGHT Director of Seerley Hall Seerley 1 lull for men—no, for women. Yes. due to the wartime conditions, Seerlex I I all. originally one of the men’s dormitories, has been occupied In women students. I he students planning to do their practice teaching this year were given the preference of living in this dormitory. Miss Mary K. I laight is director of personnel at Seerlex. Upon the opening of the Homer I . Seerley Hall for men in 1938 Teachers College enlarged its xvidelx known reputation. For a number of months the army air corps cadets xvere seen rushing from classes to formation through its doors. From its once “Army neat rooms, it noxv brings forth the dainty fragrance of “Chantilly” and a xvalk through the halls gives glimpses of stuffed animals overflowing on the multi-colored bedspreads. Pag� 216 SEERLEYITES AT HOME The Scerleyites jokes and pranks are well known on our campus. Al- though Secrlcy halls have the prevailing atmosphere of peace and quiet, you would he surprised at what goes on! Pag• 217 BAKER HALL MRS. CLARA WHEELER Director of Baker Hall Baker 11 all, our one remaining men’s dormitory which is definitely a men’s dorm. Masculine in all its aspects, it is one of the most attractive dormitories in the state. Mrs. Clara Wheeler is the housemother for the Baker men. Baker 11 all was re-opened this year for men returning to college under the (i. I. Bill of Rights. After nine years of enthusiastic living, the George T. Baker Hall is still un- excelled by any other similar building. The pleasant fea- tures of a modern solarium where current magazines and favorite radio programs arc yours for the spare time. Baker I I all houses 1 1 1 students. It has been the tempor- ary home for visiting artists and returning servicemen dur- ing the past war year. DDRM LIFE Informality and lots of fun is the key- note at Baker I I all for men. At most any time of the day or night you are able to see a light burning, signifying “bull ses- sions” are in progress or maybe someone real!) is “seeking a little knowledge.” Newly decorated since the departure of the air corps. Baker is something to see! mu iJlie Cjreenlioude Jlie J4eating f fant . . , Passing over a beautiful scene is like closing the pages of your favorite book, rhe memory of the colors or of a certain phrase will linger with you always. From a tent on Leyte to a bomber over Germany, we are grateful to you for your part in making this Ol.D C� oL! a reality. Another year—and that means another Old Gold for you. I hope you like it. Putting out this book has taken a good deal of work and just as much time. It’s a big job—a job into which one grows. My many thanks go to our advisor, Mr. George II. Holmes, director of the Bureau of Publications, anti to his start: to Mr. Gwynne Weston of the Waterloo Engraving Company. Waterloo, Iowa; to Mr. R. J. Collins of the Kconomy Advertising Company, Iowa City, Iowa; and to Mrs. Priscilla Ilollctt of Hollett's Studio, Waterloo, Iowa. Their invaluable assistance is greatly appreciated. I also wish to thank Mr. Frank W. I lill for his advice during Mr. I lolmes absence, and Mr. Martin Holst who aided the photographer’s start. Not to be forgotten is the grand start who so faithfully worked during those trying days. The experience gained in working with people, in learning publications makes all effort put forth well worthwhile. —The Editor Official U. S. Navy pictures on paejes 208, 200. 2 0, ami 211. TOPICAL INDEX A Administration.............................. Administration Building..................... Alumnus .................................... Art Department ............................. Art League.................................. Auditorium Building......................... B Baker Hall.................................. Band ....................................... Bartlett Hall............................... Beta Alpha Epsilon.......................... Beta Beta Beta.................... • Board of Control of Student Publications Bureau of Alumni Affairs ................... Bureau of Extension Service................. Bureau of Publications...................... Bureau of Religious Activities.............. Bureau of Research.......................... c Campanile................................... Campus...................................... Campus 4 II................................. College Chorus.............................. ColIrEye.................................... College Players............................. Commercial Department....................... ('ominous................................... D Dean of Faculty............................. Dean of Men................................. Dean of Women............................... Delta Phi Delta............................. Delta Sigma Rho............................. Department of Instruction................... Drama....................................... E Education Department........................ Elementary Club, 1st year................... Elementary Club, 2nd year................... Ellen Richards Club......................... English Department.......................... F Faculty..................................... Four-quarter Graduates...................... Future Business Leaders of America Future Teacher� of America.................. G (iainina Delta.............................. Golden Ledger............................... Graduates................................... Greenhouse ................................. H Hamilton Club..................................1 2 Health Service..................................B Home Economics Department......................44 I Interesting People.............................164 Inter-Sororitv Council..........................HO Intramurals....................................192 Iowa Teachers First............................ 2 K Kampus to Khaki............................ Kappa Delta Pi................................. Kappa Phi......................................126 Kappa Phi Beta Alpha...........................106 Kappa Theta Psi................................112 Kindergarten-Primary Club, 1st year . . . 107 Kindergarten-Primary Club, 2nd year . . . 108 KXEL...........................................174 L Language Department............................41 I.awther Hall..................................214 Library.........................................12 Life Saving Corps..............................117 Lutheran Students Association..................I2J M Mathematics Department..........................42 Music Department................................40 N Newman Club.................................... 22 o Old Gold.......................................168 Old Gold Beauties.............................148 Old Gold Dance..............................142 Orchesis.......................................194 Orchestra......................................178 P Pen 167 Phi Chi Delta .... • 125 Phi Sigma Phi .... • 134 Physical Education Club • 116 Physical Education for Men • 45 Physical Education for Women • 45 Pi Gamma Mu .... • 89 Pi Omega Pi .... • 90 Pi Phi Omega .... • 13 S Pi Tail Phi • 136 Pi Theta Pi • 137 Placement Bureau • 26 Plymouth Club .... • 122 Presbyterian Fellowship • 124 Purple Arrow .... • 91 R 24 Rural Teachers Club 111 16 11 27 40 102 218 179 202 104 84 166 27 25 29 30 28 2 10 110 176 170 103 44 15 20 22 23 131 85 40 186 43 105 105 113 41 38 79 115 114 123 86 66 220 Paxjo 225 s Senior� ...................................... Seer ley Hall................................. Science Department............................ Sigma Alpha Iota.............................. Sigma Tau Delta............................... Social Science Department..................... Social Science Honor� ......................... .............................................. Student Center� ............................... Student Christian Association................. Student League ............................... 62 216 42 94 93 41 92 12« 120 119 34 Theta Alpha Phi Theta Epsilon Theta Gamma Nti Theta Theta Epsilon Torch and Tassel Two-Year Graduates V Visiting Artists . Vocational Building V. O. V. Sigma Phi 95 127 139 96 97 72 172 13 133 T Tau Sigma Delta T. C. Servicemen 'Teaching Teaching Department w 138 204 58 40 Wesley Council............................... Who’s Who ................................... Women’s Recreation Association . Women’s Gym.................................. 125 158 117 14 Patjo 227 Faculty and Administration Directory A Abbott, Roy 1«, 49 Professor of Biology Aitchisnn, Alison, 49 Professor of Geography Anderson, Lucille, 49 Instructor in Teaching Anderson, Mary ( ., 49 Assistant Professor of Teaching Anderson, Ruth C., 49 Social Director of the Commons Arey, Amy F., 49 Associate Professor of F.ducation B Bailey, Charles II,, 49 Professor of Industrial Arts Barker, Olive I... 49 Instructor of Voice Baum, Russell N„ 49 Instructor in Piano Beard. M. R„ 24 Registrar •Bender, Paul. 49 Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men Birkhead, Jane, 49 Instructor of Voice •Bliese. John, 49 Instructor in Teaching Boardman, Benjamin. 21 Business Manager •Bmrk. F.mil VV„ 50 Instructor in Violin Bodcin, Vernon P., 10, 50, 119 Director of the Bureau of Religious Activities Brown, A. K., 50 Professor of Education Brugger, Elisabeth. SO Instructor in Teaching and Director of the Nursery School Buffum, Hugh S., SO Profesvir of Education Buxbaurn, Katherine, 50 Assistant Professor of English c Cable, Emmett J., 50 Professor of Earth Science and Head of the Depart- ment Caldwell, Mary P.. 50 Assistant Professor of Leaching Campbell, Sadie B„ 23 Dean of Women Charles, John V., 50, 88 Professor of Education Cole, E. E„ 32 Superintendent of Buildings and Ground Condit, Ira C., 50 Professor of Mathematics Contort, Corley, 50 Instructor in Art Crarn, Fred, 50 Associate Professor of Education D De Jongc. James, 51 Instructor in Music Education Denny, E. C„ 51. 104 Professor of Education and Head of Department Dickinson, Arthur, 51 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Dietrich, John, 51, 102 Instructor in Art Divelbess, Margaret, SI Assistant Professor of Teaching Douglas, L. V., 34, 51, 90 Associate Professor of Commercial Education and Head of the Department Du rfee. Max l , 31 Director of Student Health Service E Emerson, Elizabeth. 51 Personnel Director of Lawther Hall Erbe, Carl II.. 51 Professor of Government F Kagan, W. B., 51 Professor of English ami Acting Head of the Depart- ment Eahrney, Ralph R.. 51. 89 Associate Professor of History Fossum, Ernest C , 51 Assistant Professor of Speech Fuller. A. C„ 27 Director of Bureau of Alumni Service Fuller. F. E„ 51 Assistant Professor of Natural Science Fullerton, C, A.. 52 Professor of Music G Gatlin, My rtle F... 52, 90 Instructor in Commercial Education Gates George G.. 52 Assistant Professor of English Getchell, Robert V., 52 Professor of Chemistry Cioetch, E. V '„ 26 Director of Placement Bureau •Grant. Martin I.., 52 Professor of Chemistrv H Hake, Herbert C., 178 Program Director of KXEL llalvorson, Nelius, 52 Associate Professor of English Hankamp, Gertrude, 52 Instructor in Education Hanson, Rose. 52 Assistant Professor of Teaching •Harris. Henry, 52 Assistant Professor of Voice Harrimen, Vivian, 52 Instructor in Teaching Hart. 1. IE. 25 Director of Bureau of Extension Service I lavs. W. E„ 52 Assistant Professor of Voice Hersey, S. Greeman, 52 Associate Professor of Phvsics Hill. Frank W.. 53 Associate Professor of Violin, Viola, and Theorv Pago 228 N •Hill. Selma, S3 Instructor in Teaching Holmes, George II., 29, 53 Assistant Professor of Knglish and Director of Bureau of Publications Holst. Ilarald S3 Assistant Professor of Voice Horns, John W., 53 Instructor in Art Hull, Esther M., S3 Instructor of Education 'Humiston, Dorothy, S3 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women IItinier, Mary B.. S3 Associate Professor of Economics J Jackson, Cyril L., S3 Associate Professor of Teaching K Kadesch. W. II.. S3 Professor of Physics Kearney, Dora, 53 Assistant Professor of Teaching Koehring, Dorothy, S3 Assistant Professor of Teaching Kurt , Edward, 54 Professor of Violin and Composition and Head of the Department L l.amhertson, Floyd V., S4, 85, 112 Professor of Speech I.ant , C. W„ 54. 84 Professor of Biology I.illehei, I. L., S4 Professor of French and Spanish and Head of the Department I.uce, Mildred, 54 Instructor in Teaching Lynch. S. A., 54 Professor of English M Mantor, Edna. 54 Instructor in Teaching Martin, Eleonore, 54, 122 Instructor in Teaching Mayer. Forrest I... 54, 115 Instructor in Commercial Education McClelland, Agnes, 54 Instructor in Home Economics McClelland, Maryhelle. 33 Librarian McCoy, Lester, 54 Instructor in Music Mendenhall, L. I , 54 Professor of Physical Education for Men and Head of the Department Merchant, F. E., 55 Professor of Latin and Greek Michel, Dorothy. SS. 11 6. 117, 118 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Miller. Edna 0.. SS Assistant Professor of Latin Moore, Maud, 5 S. 116 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Nelson, M. J.. 20 Dean of Faculty Newman, Mathilda, 55 Instructor in Teaching •Nordly, Oliver, 55 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Nyholm, Elizabeth, 55 Instructor in Home Economics P Paine, Olive, 55 Assistant Professor of Teaching Palmer. Ii. G„ SS. 102 Associate Professor of Art and Acting Head of the Department Patt, Bertha, 55 Professor of Art Paul. J. B„ 28 Director of Research Bureau Peterson, Mania, 55 Associate Professor of Teaching I'lachn, Erma. SS Instructor in Teaching Pollock, Annahelle, 56 Assistant Professor of Teaching Price, Malcolm, 19 President of Iowa Stale Teachers College R Rait, E. Grace, 56 Associate Professor of Teaching Rath, Earle, 56. 84 Professor of Health Education Reed, Leslie ]., 22 Dean of Men •Reninger, II. Willard. 56 Assistant Professor of English and Head of the Department Rhodes, Joseph, 56 Instructor in Teaching Riche, II. A., 56 Professor of Education Ritter, E. E., 56 Professor of 'Teaching Robinson, George (’., 56 Professor of Government Rohlf, Ida C„ $6 Assistant Professor of English Ruegnitz, Ruse Lena, 56 Assistant Professor of Piano •Ruppel, Mae. 56 Instructor in Teaching Russell, Myron, 56 Assistant Professor of Wood Wind Instruments s Sage, I. I-, S7 Associate Professor of llistory Sampsoti, G. W., 57 Instructor in Organ and Piano Schaefer, Josef, S7 Associate Professor of German Scott. Winfield. 57 Professor of Agriculture Searight, Roland, 57 Assistant Professor of Violincello and Conducting Short, Thelma, 57, 116, 118 Instructor in Physical Education for Women u Skar, R. O., 57, 86. 122 Associate Professor of Commercial Education and Acting Mead of the Department Slacks, John, 57 Associate Professor of Rural Education Smith. Ernestine, 57 Assistant Professor «if Teaching Smith, Mae, 57 Associate Professor of Education Sparrow, Julie, 57 Assistant Professor of Education Starbeck, Clyde I... 57 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Starr, Minnie, 58 Assistant Professor in Teaching Stone, Myrtle, 58 Assistant Professor of 'Peaching Stra cr. Hazel B., 58 Associate Professor of Speech Struble, Marguirette, 58 Assistant Professor of Teaching Sutherland, Elisabeth, 58, 95. 113 Associate Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Department Sutton, Harolk, 58, 102 Assistant Professor of Art T Terry, Selina, 58 Professor of English Thompson, M. R.. 58. 89, 92 Professor of Economics and Head of the Department •Trimble, H. C., 58 Instructor in Mathematics Turner, Eulalie, 58 Assistant Professor of Peaching Cttley, Marguerite. 58 Associate Professor of Geography V Van F.ngen, Henry, 58. 109 Associate Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department Van Ness, Grace. 59, 116 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women w Watson, E. E„ 59, 109 Professor of Mathematics Wellborn, F. W.. 59 Associate Professor of History White, Doris, 59, 116, 117 Associate Professor «if Physical Education for Women Whitford, Lawrence, 59 Intructor in Physical Education for Men Wilcox. M. J.. 59 Associate Professor of Education Wild. Monica R.. 59. 116 Professor of Physical Education for Women and Head of the Department Williams, Rachel, 59 Accompanist and Librarian, Department of Music Wind, Helen M„ 59 Instructor in 'Peaching Wirth. Carl A., 59 Instructor in Brass Instruments and Theory Wong. Lillian. 59 Instructor in 'Peaching Paqo 230 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Abba� , Gertrude—Ackley, 91 Abbey, Marjorie—bearing Abney, Shirley—Auburn Ahraitamson, Sigrid—Waterloo, 109 Adrian, Kathryn Maquokcta, 79, 111 Affeldt, Dolore� —Waterloo, 174 Agan, Dana—Deep River Aiken, Vesta—Lohr ville, 74, 108 AIberts. Arlene—Pocahonta Alexander, Kent—Waterloo Allard, Dorene—Gladbrook, 86, 91, 115 Allbee, Mary—Waterloo, 102 All cm, Glendora—Sac City, 105, 110 Allen, Robert—Dumont Amdahl, Sarah—West Bend, 74. 108 Ames, Mary—Marshalltown Amundson. Joyce—Clermont. 105, 122 Anders, Norma—Dysart Andersen, Beth—Hudson, 74. 91, 108 Andersen, Ellen—Cedar Falls Andersen, Mary—Burlington, 106 Andersen, Verna—Dike. 125, 174 Anderson, Betty—Aurelia, 174 Anderson, Mrs. Dorothy—Swalrdale Anderson. Harris—Cedar Falls Anderson, Joyce—Clarion, 74, 108, 123 Anderson, Thelma—Mount Ayr. 107 Andrew, Theola—Mount Ayr, 91, 107 Andrews, Betty—Melbourne Anliker. Shirley—Primghar, 66, 93. 174 Apel, Loi� —Nora Springs Arbaugh. Bettimae—Webster City, 66 Archambault. Eldon—Hampton, 84 Arrasmith, Jean—Ames, 66, 84, 87, 97, 116, 117, 130 Atkins, Betty—Waterloo Avery, Rose—Clarinda, 107 B Bacher, Constance—Burlington, 66. 106 Baer, Florence—Tipton, 108, 125 Baker, Norma—Iowa Falls, 74. 108 Ballou, Elizabeth—Chicago, HI. Banker, June—Chicago, III. Barck, Carol—Cedar Falls. 86. 90. 114, 115, 122 Barck. Philip—Cedar Falls Bare, Ixiis—Independence, 125 Bare, Mary Eva—Independence, 110, 113, 119, 125 Barker, Shirley—Manly, 174 Barkley, Josephine—Odebolt. 107, 125 Barney, Charles—Downers Grove, III. Barnhart, Gail—Waterloo, 113 Barnhart, I.ois—Waterloo Barrett, Marilvnn—Rolfe, 74, 108 Barrow, O. Eugene—Elkhart Battrell, C. Jeanette—Des Moines Baumgartner, Eunice—Cedar Falls Hazel, Betty—Burlington, 66. 106, 150 Beam. Edna—Waterloo Beeman, Jean—Cedar Falls, 116 Behuer, Lois—-Waterloo, 89, 92, 113, 1 19 Beik, Marie—I.etts, 107 Bell, Bettv—Cedar Falls Bell. Irene—Williams. 79 Bell, Margaret—Buckingham, 113 Below, Ruth—Hubbard, 105, 121 Belt. Marjory—Auburn, 105 Benedict, Patricia—Marion, 75. 108, 121 Page 231 Bender, Mrs. Ruth—Monticello, 86 Benoit. Mary—Cedar Falls Benson, Beulah- Dana. 72. 105 Benson, Marilyn—Cedar Falls, 107 Benson, Stanley—Cedar Falls, 66 Bentley, Doris—Ames. 110, 174 Bentley, Eileen—Sac City, 107, 110 Beresford. Helen—Garrison, 7S. 108 Bergstrom. Marks—Cedar Falls Bertncss. Joyce—Sioux Rapids, 114, 119 Betts, Myrtle—Waterloo, 79. Ill Bjrcher, lea tine— Independence Bishop, Nancy—Rowley Bissdl, Calvin—Arlington Bissell, Viola—Arlington Blanford, Royal—Colfax Blrekcr. Edna—Steamboat Rin k Hit-sir, Lorraine—Ren wick Blessing, Katherine—Davenport Blitsch, Roll in- Buckingham Illume. Darlene—Stunner. 75. 108 Bochlje. Eunice—Sheffield, 86, 90. 114, 115, 124 Borincckc, Margaret—Waterloo, 121 Bolic, Donna—Burt, 79. Ill Bong, I.ucille—Cherokee, 106 Borden. Wilma—Waterloo, ||$ Bossert, Patricia—Cedar Falls Bottorff, Arloie—Webster Citv, 121 Boyer. Betty—Lake Park. 174 Brady, Ruth—Nashua. 174 Brainstiter, Phvllis—Walnut, 105, 174 Brriholz. Delores—West Bend, 75, 108 Breisch, Donald—Cedar Falls Brctthauer, Shirley—Denison, 107, 122 Briar. Bette—Monona Bridcn. Marion—Janesville Briggs, Catherine—Lisbon, 107, 174 Britson, William—Roland Bro, Leona—Kxira, 119 Brock. Jeanette—Cedar Falls, 113, 124 Brockmeycr, Mclva—Karlville. 72. 105, 125, 174 Brunner. Bettv—Hillcrcst. 116 Browner. Ruth—Aplington, 174 Brown. Doris—Merrill, 108, 110 Brown, Dorothy—Gutlenherg, 108 Brown, Harold—Waterloo, 163 Brmvn, Merril—Cedar Falls Brown, Kudriie—Prescott Brownell. Rosemarie—Sac Citv, 7S, 108 Brume, Bettv—Gladbrook Brunsting, Esther—Sheldon, 107 Bryant, Joyce—Marshalltown Buck, Barbara—Collins, 75, 108, 174 Buck, Dorothy—State (’enter Buchner, Carol—Waterloo, 102 Hullington, Donna—Des Moines Burdine, Lois—«Waterloo Burk, Esther—Brooklvn Burke, Vincent—Strawbcrrv Point Burmrstcr, Darlene—‘Hampton, 122 Burow, Sylvia—Battle Creek. 174 Burroughs. John—Allison Buss, Arlene—Clear Lake, 105, 110 Buthman, Jeanne—Sioux Citv, 75, 108, 124, 125. 174 Butler, Shirley—I.iscomh, 94, 103 c Cagley, Mrs. Charlotte—Waterloo Camarata, Annabellc—Cedar Falls Campbell, Norma—Cambridge Carlson, Phylli� —Gowrie, 75, 108 Carney, Roberta—Algona Carney, Rosemary—New Hampton, 115, 116 Carroll, Maxine—Anamosa C'ar� vell, Ann—Alexander Carter, Hetty—Irwin Carver, Elljean—Zearing Carver, Kmo—San Juan, Puerto Rico ('ashman, Catherine—Sioux Fall', S. Dak. Cave, Maxine—Truesdale Chally, Lavonne—Stratford, 107. 174 Chalupskv, Gladys—I.aPorte City, 107 Chalupskv, Mrs. Mildred—Buckingham Chapin, Anna—Cedar Falls. 102 ('hapin, Winifred—Tripoli Chapler, Beth—Charles City ('hilds, Vera—Polk City, 107 Chrisman, Beulah—Todd ville Christensen. Sylvia—Macedonia, 111 Christensen. Virginia—Cedar Falls Christians, Gladys—Belmond Clark, Alice—Lake View ('lark, Glenn—Woodbine Clarke. Irene—La Porte Cit Clayton, Virginia—Cedar Falls Coburn, Ruth—I.aPorte City, 103, 112 Coder. Phyllis—Muscatine ('oilier, Leona—Sutherland. 75, 108 Collins. Elizabeth—Cedar Falls Colson. Elsie—De Moines, 66, 95, 102, 114, 156 Congdon, Ia is—Cedar Falls, 103 Conry, William—Waterloo, 112 Constantine, Hale—Waterloo Cordes, Alice—Katnrar. 107 ('ottingham, Margaret—Derby, 107, 125 Craig. Cecile—Salix, 91. 112. 124 Craigmilr, Theodore—Lake City, 109 Crane, laian—Tama, 72. 105 Crawford, Glenn—Cedar Falls Crook'•hank, Sidney—Waterloo Cross, Wanda—Center Point Culbertson, Wanda—Manchester, 107 Cunningham, Jean—Boone. 66 Curran, Thelma—Waterloo D Dailey, Shirley—Sioux Rapids, 116, 117, 118 Daly, Margaret—Newton, 130, 162, 174 Daniels, Lila—Havelock, 107, 125 Damon, June—Waterloo Davidson, Dorothy—Mason City, 79, III Davis Helen—Greene, 105, 125, 174 Davis, Helen—Mediapolis, 115, 122 Davis, Ida—Bonaparte, 72 Davis, Jeanne—Clear Lake DeBont, Verna—Keswick Degenaar, Janice—Waterloo, 151 De Koster, Judith—Hull. 116 Dempster, Sarah—Cedar Falls Dennison, Mildred—Knoxville DeVoe, Audrey—Waterloo Dewees, Barbara—Waterloo. 108 Dewees, Jean—Waterloo, 107 DeWitt, Maurine—Griswold. 86. 116 Dickinson, Marjorie—Shell-burg, 107, 125 Dickinson, Merle—Mason City Diekinan, Darlys—Denver, 86, 115 Diemer, Doris—Ackley. 105 Dietz, Betty—Hartley. 116 Dietz, Dorothy—Hartley, 75 Dignev, Mrs. Cecilia—Belle Plainc, 66, 106 Dillavou, Jeanne—Waterloo Dille, Irma—Waterloo Dillon. Maxine—Mason City. 174 Dippo, Dorothy—Oelwein, 107, 125 Di Simoni, Lena—Chicago, III., 113, 121 Dodd, Naomi—Colorado Doderer, Mrs. Minorite—Waterloo Dodge, Boyd—Charles City Dolmage, Thelma—Victor, 121 Dolph, Laurahelle—Nevada. 107 Draper, Mrs. Darrel—Lake Park Drew, Rev. W.—Cedar Falls Drilling, Barbara—Lake View, 107, 121 Drilling, Coletta—Cresco, 72 Dschuden, Beverly—Davenport, 107, 174 Duncan, Kathleen—Crescn, 105, 174 Dunlap, Deloris—Corwith, 75. 91, 108 Dunn. Karl—Manchester. 163 Dunn, Mary—West Bend, 107, 124, 125, 174 DuPre, Dorothy—Toledo, 75. 108 Durschinidt, Norma—Fort Dmlge, 74 E East, Dorothy—Des Moines, 116, 117 Kastman, Herbert—Riceville Kdgar, Samuel—Morning Sun Edwards, Mary—Waterloo Edwards, Margaret—Cedar Falls, 113, 152 Kells, Jeanette—Cedar Falls Kggland, Mary—Roland. 86. 115 Khlert, Betty—Fonda, 113, 122 Eicke, Hugh—Rowley Kkeland, Trena—Des Moines, 75, 108 Eliason, Helen—Kanawha Klsrn, Claudia—Palmer Kmmel, Mabel—Charles City, 72. 130 Kminert, Elsie—Delhi, 111 Enderson, Mrs. Bette—Stanhope Engstrom, Marly —Renwick, 75 Ennor, Mis- Billy—George F'ntz, Jeanette—Waterloo, 84, 91, 113, 115 Krhe, Clarice—Lime Springs. 113 Krbe. Carl Frederic—Cedar Falls Erickson. Jean—Swea City, 72 Euwer, Dorothy—Washington, 107 Evans Marilyn—Sac City, 107, 124 r Fagan, Harriett—Cedar Falls, 95, 113 F'airlie, Valjeane—Janesville, 66, 93, 157 Faust. Frances—Watrrloo, 30, 66. 85, 86. 90, 97, 112, 115, 157 Fellows Jean—Janesville. 34, 95. 1 13, 124 Fey, Dorothy—Delinar Finch, Joan—Waterloo Fink, Dorothy—Conrad, 76, 108 Fischer. Ruth—Webster City, 72, 91. 105, 146 Fisher, Shirley—Rolfe. 93. 174 Fitzgerald, Mary—Britt, 72, 105 Flathcrs, Reba—Melbourne, 119, 125, 174 Flemmig, Elaine—Renwick. 66. 106, 125, 130 F’letcher, Betty—Garwin. 105 Forster. Lenice—Fort Dodge Fox, Darlene—Jcsup. 66, 87. 130 Frank, Mrs. Evelvn—Cedar Falls Frary, Marion—Fort Madison Frat ke, Marie—Jcsup, 66. 93 F'razee, Robert—Laurens Frederick. Lois—Marion. 86, 90, 114. 115 Frederiksen, Lorraine—Cedar Falls Frohwcin, Wanda—State Center Paqe Pruning, Connie—I.a Porte City Fry, Claire—Waterloo Frye, Drucilla—Melcher, 76, 102. 108 Fuller, («race—Cedar Falls 113 Funk, Carolyn—Waterloo G Gallagher, Janet—Eddyville, 86, 91 Gardner, Robert—Charles City Garland, Marilec—Scranton, III Garland, Mary—Jamaica, 105, 121 Garner, Heverlv—Taintor, 76, 91, 108, 110, 125, 174 Garner, Margaret—Hudson Garner, Mary—Fort Dcs Moines. 116 Garretsnn, Betty—Waterloo Garrett. Carol—Waterlin� Garver, Ann—Fort Hodge, 66. 85. 89. 92, 97. 112, 119, 157 Garvey, Jeanne—Waterloo Gasser, Elynor—Waterloo, 95, 113 Gelhaus, Dorothy—Hubbard, 105 George, Nonna—Waterloo Gerseina, Anna—Greene Gertsen, Betty—Story City, 76, 108, 110 Gilbertson, Marilnu—St. Ansgar, 107, 119, 122 Gleason, Donna—Cedar Falls, 34. 104, 130 Gleason, Kathryn—Cedar Falls, 14. 67, 87, 106, HO, 158 Goarcke, Ellen—Waterloo (•iwldcr . Ardith—Charles City Golewski, Veronica—Minneapolis, Minn. Golinvaux, Lois—Waterloo, 105 («olinvaux, Mary—Waterloo Goodman, Leona—North English Gorman, Ellen—Marshalltown Gouzouas, Lucille—‘Waterloo Gra fen berg, Maxine—West Union, 67, 174 Granzow, Jeanne—Alden, 105, 174 Gravatt, Barbara—Marshalltown, 125, 174 Green, Gloria—Waterloo, 174 Greisen, Alma—West Hartford, Coon. Grey, Marjorie—Greene Griltin, Veronica—Fort Dodge Groeneveld, June—Aplington Groteboer, jean—Lime Springs, 79, 108 Grot ha us, Dorothy—Kingsley, 76. 108, 121 Grubb, John—Cedar Falls, 109 Grubb, Ruth—Cedar Falls. 104 Gudvangen, Gladys—Brooklyn, S. Dak., 67, 104 Gulhranson, Ruth—Garretson, S. Dak., 76 Gullirkson, Bessie—Ridgeway. 104 Gustafson, Marilyn—Gowrie, 110, 125 H llaaf, Betty—Orient, 111, 122 Hack, Fern—Waterloo llaffa, Virginia—Cedar Fall� , 107 Haffner. Verdice—Cedar Falls Hall, Maezeno—Cresco, 91, 11), 118 Hall, Margaret—Cedar Falls Hall, Rosemary—Clemons, 91. 92. 109, 114, 118 Hallene, Mary—Orion, III., 67 Hamilton, Charlotte—Greene, 174 Hamilton, Corinne—Greene. J4. 119, 174 Hampton, June—Mason City, 107, 122 Hausen, Carol—Cedar Falls Hansen, Donna—Odebolt, 174 Hansen, Ellen—Wyoming. 72, 105, 114 Hansen, Gladene—Trier, 67. 88, 97, 158 Hansen, Margerv—Nevada Hansen. Miriam—Cedar Falls. 34. 67. 87. 93. 97. 147. 174 Hausen. Mrs. Virginia—Cedar Falls, 67, 106 Pago 233 Hanson. John—Callender Hanson, Ia i —New Hartford Harder, Helen—Missouri Valley, 67, 88, 109, 124, 125 Harlan, Kathryn—Marshalltown, 72, 91. 105 Harris. Mr . Alice—Cedar Falls Hart, Dorothy—Humboldt. 67. 103 Hartman, Byrdine—Waterloo, 67, 87, 95, 1 13 Hartmann, Colleen—Waterloo Hashirnoto, Midori—Topaz, Utah Hass, Audrey—Wheatland. Ill ilnssebrock, Violet—Katnrar, 79, III llatges, Constance—Mason City 11 at wick, Doris—Lohrville llaugland. Howard—Radclitfc Hauser, Shirlee—Waterloo, 174 llaiisladcn, Alma—West Union, 10$. 121. 174 Hausladen, Germaine—West Union, 105, 121 Hawks, Dorothy—-Perry, 103, 116 Heater, Audra—Yale, 116, 117, 118 Heffner, Ramona—Webster City, 174 lleide, Laura—Pomeroy, 76, 108 lleiple, Clark—'Waterloo Henderson, Celia—Coggon, 79, III Henderson, Gloria—Storv City, 34, 67, 103, 112 Henderson. Jean—Coggon, 72. 86, IIS Hendrickson, Jean—St. Ansgar, 174 Henely, Leila—Clarion Henmngsen, Phylli� —Waterloo, 102. 174 Henry, Harriett—Cresco, 116. 118, 174 llcrmanson, Ruth—Ruthven, 113, 122 Hermecke, Doris—Holstein llermecke, Dorothy—Holstein Hcrzberg, Lois—Waterloo llersberger, Flovd—Waterloo Hesse, Dorothy—Yale. 67, 106, 124. 125 Hicks. Grace—Iowa Citv High. Jean—Grundy Center, 67 lliler, Joan—Rockwell City Hill, Margaret—Fort Dodge, 67 llipplr, Mrs. Iris—Waterloo llladkv, Harriet—Hubbard, 72, 105, 121 lloenig, Vernona—Sib bald. Alberta, Canada, 108, 119 Hole, Geneice—Sac City Hollis. Mae—Hudson, 174 Holm, Donald—Dike Holmes, Donald—F.ldora Holsehlag, Graneile—New Hampton Holthaus, l.etha—Manchester, 124, 125 Hook. Marly —Dysart I loos, Dorothy—Davenport, 116 Hoover, Celeste—Marion, 116 llotigham, Russell—Gladbrook, 34 Howard, Adrline—Lawton, 76, 108, 123 Howell. Loi� —Rose Hill. 79. Ill Huelsbeck. Charles—Des Moines Hughes, Claira—Blairsburg Hughes, Richard—Ml. Auburn Huiiiker, Catherine—Ossian, 121 Hummel, Shirley—Allison Humphreys, Adeline—Wyman, 105 Humphreys, Jean—Wyman, 105 Humphry, Betty—Waterloo, 93 Hunt, lone—Milford. 105 Hunt, Virginia—Ankeny, 116 Hurlbut. Mary—Waterloo. 67. 87, 93, 117, 158 Hus% Marjorie—Cedar Falls Huxsol, Leone—Charles City Hylen, Gertrude—Forest City. 103 I Irwin, Phyllis—Sac City, 72. 105, 174 Isaacson, Clara—Marshalltown, 89, 92 Isaak. Edith—Cedar Falls I Jackson, Celia—Manson Jackson, Mima—Bouton Jacobs, Mildred—Monticcllo, 113, 122 Jans, Marlvs—Re In beck, 112, 125 Janssen, Aljean—Rock Rapids Jeffers, Donna—Laurent, 174 Jenks, Jean—La Porte Cily Jenks, June—Lament, 68. 102 Jensen, Fulmer—Cedar Falls Jensen, Maxine—Waterloo Jensen, Myrtle—Dike, 107 Jensen, Ydun—Kimbailton, 68, 87, 88, 93, 97, 103. 1 14. 159 Jerrell, Nadine—Waterloo Jewell, Nancy—Grosse Ile, Mich., 106 Jindrich, Elizabeth—Swaledale jiiidrirh, Martha—Swaledale Jirak. Darlene—Waticoma, 79. ill, 121 Jocns, Mary—Davenport, 130, 174 Johnson, Barbara—Montevideo, 93 Johnson, Carol—Pomeroy, 76, 108, 174 Johnson, Frances—Aurelia, 115, 122 Jobnaon, Jean—Chicago. flL 102 Johnson, Lorraine—Cedar Falls Johnson, Marie—Kldora, 113, 116, 117 Johnson, Marie—Gowrie Johnson, Mildred—Ring'trd, 72, 105, 122 Johnson, Norma—Eddyville, 116 Johnson. Robert—La Porte Citv, 86 Jones, Elizabeth—Huron. S. Dak., 107 Jones, Jeanette—Lime Springs Jones, Lavonne—Chester, 107 Jones. Leonard—Gowrie Jordan. Frances—Waterloo Joyce, Patricia—'Des Moines, 116 Judge, Mary—Boone Juhl, Barbara—Coulter, 76, 108 Junge, Janette—Clutier Jungen. Martha—Waterloo. 103, 116, 121 Jurgen sen, Della Mae—Delrnar, 107 K Kadolph, Gail—'Kldora, 105, 121 Kaiser, Mary—Waterloo, 76, 108 Kaiser, Norman—Waterloo, 103 Kallcm, Marilyn—Ellsworth. 76, 108 Kaltenbach, Elisabeth—Cedar Falls, 103, 112 Kavka, Dolores—Davenport, 116, 117, 118 Kcdley, Mary—Monmouth, 76, 108. 121 Keith, Betty—Delhi Keleher. Naida—Gilmore, 111. 121 Kellogg. Helen—Cedar Rapid' Kelly, Grace—Sigourney, 174 Kenncalhr, Donald—Elkader Kepler, Rosemary—Excelsior Springs, Mo., 114. 121 Kettering, Jean—Lake View, 76, 91, 108 Kilpatrick, Doris—Waterloo, 113 Kimball, Phvllis—Battle Creek, 107 Kindred, Dorothy—Miller, S. Dak., 68, 106 Kindsrhi, Paul—Waterloo Kindwall, Barbara—Alta. 116 Kindwall, Delaine—Alta Kingland. Marian—Kensett Kingma. Ada—Knoxville, 79, 111 Kingman, Dorothy—Cedar Falls, 113 Kisner, Loi� —Dumont Kissiner, Roberta—Washta, 107 Kitchrn,-Gertrude—Cedar Falls, 68, 106, 174 Kizman, Marjorie—Beaman Kleemau, Fern—Maquokcta, 111 Kleintne, Margaret—Hubbard, 73, 105, 121 Klohns, Harriet—Maurice, 124 Knight, Patricia—Des Moines 116, 117 Knoll, Reah Gene—Kanawha. 73 Knudsen, Erma—Cedar Falls Knudson, Mac—Salem, S. Dak., 68, 104, 122 Koch, Darlene—St. Anthony, 76 Kochnk, Betty larnitc—Everlv, 105 Kokesh, Leonard—Waterloo Kolind, Lucille—Cresco, 34. 68, 116, 117, 118 Kolling, Carlcen—Des Moines Kolpin, Chrvstnl—Cherokee, 68, 109. 123 Kotigh, Kathleen—Waterloo, 34 Kracht, Janice—Sigournev K rarner, (Georgia—Dumont Krensky, Josephine—Waterloo Kruggel, Peggy—Swaledale. 110, 112, 122 Krusenstjerna, Margaret—Odelx.lt, 107 Kuehn, Fonda—Waterloo Kuhl, Mildred—Charles Cits, 113, 122 Kurtz, Jane—Fort Dodge, 68. 159 L I.aiptle, Robert—Faulknrr Lane, Ruth—Washington Langston, Lucille—Greene, 77 I.angrock, Adeline—Cedar Falls, 116, 117, 130 Larson, Ruth—Laurens, 68, 93, 174 Lathrop, Alice—Havelock. 105, 125, 174 Lautrrhach, Irene—Parkersburg Lehman, Wilma—Cumberland, 77 Ircichttnan, Loreen—New Hampton, 68. 86. 90, 109, 115, 122 I.etch, Jcan—Clinton, 106 I.et rh, Jack—Cedar Falls Lewis, Doris—Cambridge, 79, 111, 122 Lincks, Mrs. Jeanette— raring, 108 Lind, Jeanette- Marathon. 124. 125, 174 Lind. Wilma—Dumont, 105 Lindrman, Marcella—Dvsart, 68. 113 Lindeman, Margaret—Vinton, 107, 110 Lindeman, Nadine—Dvsart, 113 Lindsey, Dorothy—Rowan Lindsey, Merle—Cedar Falls, 68, 104, 123 Linn, lone—Atalissa, 113 Ix.gan, Margaret—Ruthvcn, 124, 125, 174 Long, LaVerlle—Algona, 77, 108 Long, Mary—Grandview, 102 I-ooft, Betty—Armstrong, 107 Lord, Beth—Dumont, 68 Lubbers Jean—Lime Springs, 107 Lucas, Ij� rn—George, 107 Luck, Clara—New Hartford Luck, Emma—New Hartford Lufkin, Audrey—Cylinder, 79, 111 Lubman. Cressa—Postville. 116 I.uloff, Corrinc—Plainfield, 174 Lund, Jeanette—-Laurens, 77. 108, 174 l.und, Malcolm—Algona Lundy, Paul—bearing M Maas, June—New Hampton, 68, 95, 1 13 Mach. Marjorie—Cedar Falls Macy, Alctha—Lynnville, 69 Madsen. Helen—Cedar Falls, 95, 113 Maiden. Rose—Bremerton, Wash. Maiden, Valora—Bremerton, Wash., 91, 124, 125, 174 Major, Dorothy—Storm Lake, 69, 103 Maltas La Verna—Waterloo Manley, Vasil—Traer Page 234 Manning, Barbara—Cedar Fill Marolf, Betty—Wilton Junction Marshall, Sarah—Berry, 116 Martin, Cleo—Eagle Grove, 34. 162 Martin, Eleanor, 122 Martin, Helen—Den Moines Martin, Marcia Jean—Greenfield. 116 Martin, Mnrnic—Dc Moino. 116, 174 Martin. Martha—Milwaukee, Wis., 34, 69, 1 1 3, 1 30 Marx, Dorothy—Rockwell City, 77, 91, 108, 123 Maschmann, Marian—Victor, 122 Martens, Gerald—Martensdale Mate, Arlene—Sutherland, 79 Maurer, F.inina—Lester, 69, 103 Mawdslev, Virginia—Palo Maynard, Virginia—Waterloo McArthur, Georgia—Independence, 77, 108, 121 McCabe, Lucille—Boyden, 121 McClain, Patti—Waterloo, 121 McClure, Eleanor—Fort Dodge, 121 McCullough. Barbara—Webster City, 77, 108 McCormick, June—Clarion, 110, 125 McConcghey. Ruth—Newton, 69, 84 McCowii, Mrs. Sylvia—Cedar Falls McCutcheon, Norma—Goldfield, 105 McDonald. Marion—Waterloo McDowell, Helen—Cedar Falls McDowell, Jean—Western Springs, III., 124 McElhinney, Janes—Morning Sun McGradv, Jennie—Moorhead McGreevv, Rita—Ackley, 107, 121, 174 McKay, Meredith—Lake View, 84 Mcl.aughline, Eleanor—Mason City, 77 McQuigg, Bruce—Schaller Megan, Marvlinn—Cedar Falls, 121 Meier, Lois—Hubbard, 73. 105. 174 Meinke, Lucille—Delinar, 79. 110, 111, 125 Meredith. Jean—Waterloo, 34 Merkel, Corrine—klcmine, 105 Merritt, Myrtle—Norway, 116 Mershon, Jerry—Cedar Falls Mershon, Peggy—Cedar Falls Meyer, Thelma—Wellsburg Michael, Mary—Westfield, 77 Middents, Margie—Kamrar, 107, 174 Miller. Doris—Cedar Falls Miller, Joe—«Waverly Miller, Ruby—Webster City, 107 Miller, Thelma—Waterloo Miller, Twyla—Yale, 107 Miller. Willard—Waterloo Milloy, Jeanette—Rockford Mimbach, Lola—Rcnwick Miner, Margaret—Cavour, S. Dak., 69, 106 Miner, Shirley—Carroll, 107 Mitchell, Mrs. Aurelia—Cedar Falls Mitchell, Helen—Sloan, 115, 122 Mitchell, Margaret—Sloan. 109 Mitchell, Robert—Cedar Falls Mitchell, Ruth—Hudson, 69 Moffett, Jean—Cedar Falls Moffett. June—Cedar Falls Mohler, Meda—Toledo Moles, Mildred, 174 Monahan, Delores—Waterloo Monahan, La von—Waterloo Moon, Harvey—lludv.n Moore, Charleen—El wood. III. 122 Moore, Dorothy—Marshalltown Moore, Mary—Villisca, 91, 102, 174 Mooren, Charleen—EI wood, 79 Morehcad, Mild red—M aquoketa Morgan. Shirley—Aurora, 107, 112, 119 Pago 235 Vforr, Miriam—Crdar Rapids, 107 Morris. Eleanor—Delhi Morse, Lucile—Bode Morse. Shirley—Ankeny, 77. 108 Moss, Marjorie—Osage, 105 Mueller, Shirley—Waterloo Muldoon. John—Waterloo Mullalcy, Kathleen—Marion, 115, 116. 118 Munson, Lorraine—Clinton, 106, 124. 125 Murdock, Janelle—Eldora, 77, 108 Murphy, Laurahelle—Rockford, 116 Myer, Honora—Waterloo Myrick. Nadine—New Hampton N Nagel, Joan—Lime Spring� , 77. 108 Nagel, Juanita—Mason City, 73. 105 Nagel, Pat ricia—Davenport Nagel, Dorothy—Waterloo, 86, 89, 1 13, 115 Nash. La Vera—Marble Rock, 73, 105, 124 Nash, Leila—Marblr Rink. 77. 124 Nash. Lois—Marble Rock, 124 Nauman. Bernice—Floyd, 125 Nelson, Doris—Audubon, 69, 88, 103, 124, 125 Nelson, Gloria—Alden, 107, 174 Nelson, lairretta—Boone, 77, 108 Nelson, Marjorie—Cedar Falls, 91, 113 Neubecker, Gretchcn—Waterloo, 116, 174 Neville, Margaret—Anamosa, 69, 88. 109, 121 Newton. Vivian—Des Moines Newville, Hazel—Waterloo Nicholson, Nellie—Mason City, 116, 122 Nichols. Virginia—La Porte City Nielsen, Elsie—Council Bluffs, 107 Nielsen, Ruth—Cedar Falls, 117, 174 Nierman, Ruth—Earlham, 113 Nierinan, Roberta—Karlham, 108, 122 Nieukirk. Dorothy—Waterloo, 112 Norine, Florence—Gowrie, 77, 110, 122 Norton. Avonelle—Hubbard Nugent, Jeanne—Estherville Nvstuen, Richard—Marble Ruck o Odland, Elaine—Clarion, 105 Offringa, Nellie—West Branch. 91, 112 Ogle, Florence—Wadena Ohlson, Gus—Aurelia Oliphant, Bernie—Waterloo Olmstead. Ted—Shell Rock Olson, Betty Ruth—Jewell, 105, 122 Olson, Margaret—Waterloo. 69 Oltboff, Doris—Webster City, 111 Oren, Ivan—Waterloo Orr, Mildred—Columbus Junction, 106, 123 Orr, Naomi—Waterloo, 116. 117, 118 Osmund son, Dean—Radcliffc, 112 O'Toole, Corinne—Letts. 78. 108. 110, 121 O'Toole. Ruth—Letts. 105, 110, 121 Otteman, Gcvonne—Albert City, 122 Oilman, Constance—Cedar Falls 69, 106, 124, 125 Owens, Joan—Omaha. Neb., 116 P Paden, Donna—Sumner, 95, 103, 1 13, 125 Panagakis, Mary—Cedar Falls Pappas, Sophie—Fort Dodge, 69, 119, 162 Parsons, l.elia—Richland, 107, 114, 119 Parsons, Margaret—Muscatine Patten, Betty—Charles Citv, 107, 174 Pauley, Martha—Mason City, 174 Pauley, Vivian—Harlan Peacock, Eunice—Tripoli, 93. 174 Fearer, Alice—Maxwell. 107, 114, 119 Pearson, Anna—Ida («rove, 91, 111 Peck, Dorothy—Macksburg, 122 Feck, Marian—Brandon Pedeltv, Joyce—Mason City, 78 Pcnne, James—Waterloo Penile, John—Waterloo Peter, Elaine—Swaled.de, 105, 110 Peters, Norma—Marne, 91, 92 Petersen, Helen—Jesup Petersen, Ruth—Ringsted, 75 Peterson, Jean—Marathon, 77, 108 Peterson, Wayne—Shell Rock Pfingsten, Helen—Belle Plaine Pfiughaupr, Loi —Oelwein, 107, 174 Pfrimmer, Jean—Centerville Phillips. Dorothy—Cedar Falls, 90, 95 Piegors, Irma—Tripoli, 91, 115 Pine, Lola—Clear Lake, 59, 94, 105 Plaehu, Ross—Cedar Falls Plath, Audrey—Manly, 78. 108, 112 Pluinh, Patricia—Algona, 75. 105 Plumber, Patricia—Cedar Falls Poitevin, Mildred—Dow City, 69 Polkinghom, Delores—Sioux City, 91, 105 Potter, Ruth—Tipton, 116 Po) ner. Robert—Waterloo Priem, Doris—Nora Springs. 114, 119 Price, Helen—Beaman Prill, Ianiise—(bidden, 69, 104 R Raders, Kenneth—Strawberry Point Rainer, Margaret—Marshalltown Kamsdell, Shirley—Cedar Falls Ransom, Jean—New Orleans, La. Rapp, Eunice—Northwood Rasmussen, Elsie—AuduUm, 75, 122, 174 Rath, Jean—Cedar Falls Read, Virginia Ann—-Waterloo, 121 Reasoner, Mavis—Beaconsfield, 78 Rehhol , Mrs. Viola—Cedar Falls Reed, Ramona—Green Mountain, 86 Reeve, Glad vs—Cedar Falls Reeve, Marilyn—Tipton, 113 Reeve, Mary—Cedar Falls Keifsteck, Norma—Waterloo Reiher, Esther—Allison Reiiner, Rachel—Marshalltown, 70 Reinertson, Vera—Kelley Renner, Robert—Cedar Falls Reth, Verna—Delhi Reth, Viola—Delhi, 79, 110, 111 Reynolds, Marjorie—F.arlham Rhoades, Margaret—What Cheer Riant, Elizabeth—Waterloo Rirhardsou, Ruth—Vinton. 91 Richardson, William—Des Moines Richmond. Mary—Elma. 107 Richter, Maxine—Manchester Riedv, Muriel—Lisle, III. Riehl, Margie—Paton. 107, 121 Rittenhouse, Virginia—Monona Ritz, Barbara—Washta. 93. 125, 174 Roach, Virginia—Plainfield. 106 Roberts, Adrienne—Des Moines Robinson, Betty—Lime Springs, 107 Robinson, Mrs. Winifred A.—Waterloo Roland, Genora—Dakota City Rollins, Dorothy—Waterloo Rolston, Freda—Adel, 105 Rowe, June—Lake Park, 108, 174 Royer, Jean—Cherokee, 116, 118 Ruchotzke, Evelyn—Clarence. 107 Ruka, Eleanor—Coodell, 105 Rule, Virginia—Marshalltown Run ft, Donagene—Cedar Falls, 93, 124, 174 Runge, Margaret—Alta, 115 Rust, Kathryn—Ansgar, 108, 174 s Sage, Carol—Waterloo, 130 Sage, Ethyl—Dunkerton Samson, Patricia—Cedar Falls Sanders, Dorothy—Grundy Center, 86. 89, 92. 114, 115 Sanders, Gladys—Brandon Saner, Nadene—Waterloo Schaeffer, Richard—Allison Schcrich, Emily—Blairshurg, 102 Schiller, Eleanor—Aldeu, 70, 90. 115 Schiller. Evelyn—Alden, 115 Schlegel, Arlene—Mavnard, 91. 122. 174 Schlicht, Shirley—Marshalltown Sell mickle, Verdena—Walker Schmoranc, Lora—Morrison, 116 Schnoor, Catherine—Laurel, 78 Schoemann, Josephine—Woodbine Schrader, Harriet—Oelwein, 105, 122, 174 Schramm, Dwayne—Ida (trove, 119, 122 Schrauth, Katherine—'Weslev, 107. 121 Schuelter, Lola—St. Paul. Minn. Schuldt, Marcella—Denver Scott, Eugenia—Weldon, 107 Sealine, Clara—Webster Cit , 73. 105 Sehbv, Rita—Clarion, 107 Seda, Helen—Clutier, 111 Seiberling, Arlene—Tipton, 112, 113 Sells, Gladys—Cedar Falls Sending, Evelyn—St. Paul, Minn. Sessar, Edward—Waterloo Sctterberg, Glendora—Mason City, 70, 106 Shadle, Kathryn—Waterloo Shaffer, Luella—Rowley, 105, 125 Shaffer. Mable—Cedar Falls Shannahan, Jane—Des Moines, 34. 70, 87, 116, 117 Sheets, ('harlot—Britt, 103 Sheldon, Jean—Eldora, 107 Shelp, Jean—Auburn, 105 Shebjuist, Benia—Moravia, 78 Shepard, Mary—Cedar Falls Sheppard, Helen—Manchester, 107 Shook, Robert—Greene Shover, Robrrta—Hopkinlon, 105, 121 Silver, Velva—Webster City, 74 Simmons, Mrs. Mary—Charles Citv Simpson, Dolores—Webster City, 73, 105, 117 Simpson, Janet—Bronx, N. V., 70 Sinning, Louise—Lennox Sipple, Dorothy—Mount Vernon, 174 Skaar, Ariel—Primghar, 70, 106, 116, 117, 122 Skillen, Lois—Plainfield, 70. 89. 92. 114 Stnidt, I.ucile—Allison Smiley, Marjorie—Waterloo, 124 Smith, Betty—Davenport Smith. Beverley—Waterloo, 34. 70. 157 Smith, Darlene—Grundy ('enter, 102, 174 Smith, Elisabeth—Cedar Falls, 103 Smith, Frederick—Waterloo Smith, (Jerald—Reinbeck Smith. Luella—Cedar Falls. 70. 94. 103, 124 Smith, Margaret—Manson, 73. 105, 125 Smith, Marjorie—Dixon Smith. Miriam—Reinbeck, 92, 119 Pa«jo 236 Smith. Norma—Collins Smith, Russell—Waterloo Smith, Sandra—Waterloo, 107 Smith. Verna—Cedar Falls, 116 Snell, Claude—Mason City Snyder, Keen—Dayton, 125 Soderstrurn, Shirley—Boone, 79, 111 Soil, Jacquelene—Paullina, 1 US Solomon, I.urille—Palo, 8(5, 115 Solomon, Mary—-Middletown, 79 Sorensen, Norma—Cedar Falls Sours, Norma—Nashua Spangler, Mrs. Jean—Britt Speedy, Clair—Allison Spencer, Donna—Churdan Spitzmiller, Mary—Burlington, 70, 106, 148 Springer. Faye—Rinard Spurbeck. Maurinc—Waverly, 70, 109 Squires, Donald—Janesville Staley, Rachel—Denison, 105 Stamv, Jane—Webster City, 70, 106, 117 Steffy, Doris—Montezuma, 116, 117, 118 Steiner, Dorothy—Monticello Stephenson, (Jerald—Sigourney Sterling. Hope—Sioux City Sterner. Helen—Muscatine, 75, 122 Stevenson. Helen—Waterloo. 107 Stillman. Ruth—Emmetsburg, 75, 105, 121 Stone, Maxine—Waterloo, 78, 108, 124 Stover, Betty—Anamosa Strand, Celia—Primghar, 70 St raver, Vi rgini a—Waterloo Stricklcr. Mary—Waterloo, 174 Strode, Mary—Sterling, III. Stroup. June—Mallard. 107 Sullivan, Jane—F.lma. 108 Sunner, Harold—Eagle Grove Swanson. Ruth—Gowrie Sykes, Mary—De Moines, 116, 117 T Tapper, Weldon—kumrar Taylor, Geraldine—Bloomfield. 106 Taylor, Marie—Milford, 78. 108 Terfehn, Hattie—Wellsburg, 70, 109, 115, 123 Thierer, Dale—Buckingham Thies, Mary—Oclwcin Thompson, Alya— Bom a. 107, 174 Thompson, Beth—Chester. 73. 105 Thompson, Frances—St. Ansgar, 107 Thompson, Joyce—Botna, 107 Thompson, Lois—Waterloo I horns. Bernice—Cellar Falls Thoms, Dorothy—Trier, 79, III Thoms, Robert—Cedar Falls Thom, Mildred—Rutland Thorpe, Doroth —Ames Thorson, Stella—Cambridge. 107, 122 Throckmorton, Jeanne—Webster City Thurston, Shirley—Garwin Timmerman, I.a Dean—Williamsburg. 73. 105 I immerwilke, Mary—Des Moines Tinkey. Eaverne—Cedar Falls Tjepkes Eunice—Waterloo Todd, Jeanne—Cedar Falls. 70. 87, 97 Toenjes, Tedda—Waterloo Torry, Richard—Nevada, 109 Towne, Allison—Waterloo Traeder. Patricia—Odebolt, 71. 104, 125 Traynor, Maxine—Sioux Cit . 34. 71. 89, 97, 104, 117, 130, 160 Trekell, Marianna—Davenport Pago 237 Trey. Mary—Parkersburg Trottnow, Mazie—Vinton, 102, 123 Troy, Betty—Chicago. III., 113, 121 Truesdell, Merna—Central City, 174 Tucker, Helen—West Branch, IIS, 121 Ttiller, Betty—O'kaloosa, 107 'Turner, Alice—Independence. 71, 106. 125 Tuttle, Barbara—Nor wav, 107 Tvedt, Virginia—Montour, 78, 108, 125 U I'ban, Helen—Waterloo, 71, 174 ('ban, Mary—Waterloo, 109, 160 I'hlenhnpp, Betty—Belmond, 105 V Van Beck, Margaret—Oskaloosa. 78, 110 VanBenschoten, Ruth—Neodesha, Kans., 74. 124 VanDaalen, Marian—Mclford Vanderhoff, Margil—Sioux Rapids 121 VanDorn, Rosalind—Wellman VanEnget), Irene—Webster City, 74 Vanllouten. Helen—Hampton, 118 VanRiper, Olive—Grinnell VanSyoc, Geraldine—Waterloo Varney, Ruth—Dickens Vaughn, Mary—Bloomfield Vaupel, Elsie—Vinton Vickery, Rosemary—Ida Grove, 105 Vincent. Beverly—Waterloo, 93 w Wade. Frederick—Waterloo Wagner, Helen—Waterloo Wagoner, Betty—Waterloo Wainwright, Eva—Deep River, 116, 117 Wall, Ruby—Sabula, 74, 105, 122, 174 Wallace, Mrlba—Weldon Waller, Stephen—Dubuque Walls, Isadora—Dvsart Waugh, Helen—Roland Weaver, Voda—Tama, 107 Weber, Mary—Hudson Weeks, Mary—Hampton, 91, 121 Weiss. Anna—Waterloo Weiss. Irma—Rrinbeck Welbes, Anita—Waterloo Welch, Phylli —Marathon. 78. 108, 1 18 Wendel, Roland—Meservev Wrndland, Evalyn—Hawkeye, 74 Wenger, Betty—Manchester Wetting, Arlene—Mallard Wentland, Helen—Cedar Falls, 160 Wharton, Joan—-Latimer Wheeler. Donna—Waterloo. 108, 119 White, Norman—Des Moines, 34, 163 Whitley, Velma—Fayette Whitlaw, Cathryn—Armstrong, 78 Wickersham, Jean—Cedar Falls Wickersheim, Irene—McGregor, 78. 108 Wiese, Dorothv—Holstein, 105 Wiese, Hazel—Lake Park, 71, 106, 123 Wiese, Jean—Adel, 105, 110, 174 Wilev, Eugene—Waterloo Wiley, Josephine—West I’nion, 91. 92. 115, 121 Wille, Mary—Cedar Falls Wilson. Carol—Grundv Center, 149 Wilson, Fern—Oelwein Wilson, Marjorie—Grundv Center. 174 Winninger, Virginia—Waterloo Winter, Dorothy—Cedar Falls 123 Wirkler, Helm—Garnavillo, 71, 86, 90. US Wiibaard, Johanna—Holland, 107 Wilt. Maxine—Keystone, I0S, 122 Wolcott. Harrison—Hldora Wolcott, Lucile—Dts Moines, 107 Wolff. Lyle—Cedar Falla Woinbolt, Mary—Red Oak, 174 Wood, Nancy—l o Moines. 9?. 174 Wooden. Ernestine—Blaokdisck. Minn. Woodruff, Marilyn—New Hampton, 71. 92 Woolverton, Charlene—Cedar Falls, 91, 113 Wordchoff, Man—Cedar Falls Wright, Jeanne—Iron wood. 71. 106 Wyatt, Marjorie—Cedar Falls Y York. Ella—Cedar Falls, 12S Young. Mary—Perry, 107, 110, I2S Z Zack, Vivian—Mason City, 74, 10S Zahntl, Margaret—St. Anthony, 10S, 174 Zickuhr, Margaret—Cedar Falls Zimmerman, Arlene—Cedar Falls, 113, US Zimmerman, Warren—Aredale, 71 Zurchcr, Kieth Allen—Greene Pago 238