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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1947 volume:

OLD GOLD Iowa State Teachers College Cedar Falls, Iowa The OLD GOLD 1947 Somewhere, in some unknown wastebasket, a lone Hash bulb lies black and cold. The last Oi l) (ioi.n picture for 1947 has been taken. The knowing camera has blinked its stealthy eye for the last time until next year. The prominent signs which hung on the bulletin boards have disappeared. No more does the editor proclaim, “Make a schedule, and stick to it. If our book comes out late, it's a failure.’ One wrinkled purple dance program droops dismally from out a desk drawer, a memory of the Old Gold Beauty Dance. But in the place of all the reminders of the work toward a goal, the evidence of “Mission Accomplished is everywhere, bellows and gals are assembled at the Crossroads, the doors of classrooms, pro- fessors are hounded everywhere, as faculty anti student sig- natures in the Old Gold—1947, are exchanged. Dick Simpson Editor Jeanette Benfer Managing Editor Donald Goslin Business Manager Richard Amfahr Art Editor Ralph Salisbury Head Photographer DEDICATION Leslie I. Reed The Old Gold Start of 1947 takes much pleasure in dedicating their year- book to Dean Emeritus Leslie L. Reed. For an active thirty years Dean Reed has quietly and efficiently served Iowa State Teachers College as a busy and able counsellor of men. During that time he has seen two genera- tions of boys march off to war, the campus echo to marching feet scuffling along cement walks, and the hup, hup” of a drill sergeant. In 1916, when lie first came to the campus, Dean Reed himself donned the khaki as adjutant of the Student Army Training Corps, laughingly known to the regular Army fellows as The Saturday Afternoon Teacup Boys. But with the Armistice signed, the male influx hack to the campus began. In 1921. when it reached its peak, Leslie L. Reed became officially Dean of Men, and so continued until his retirement in 1945. Even now, on his Emeritus basis, many duties still continue, as lie serves while Dean Gordon Ellis completes his graduate study. Graduating in 1900 from Iowa State Normal (the former name of Iowa State Teachers College), lie received his Bachelor and Master of Didactics degrees. Hie year 1903 found him completing his Bachelor of Philoso- phy. and 1906, the Master of Philosophy, both from the University of Iowa. Further graduate work was also completed there, and at I Iarvard. Preparation for being friend and adviser to campus men included being a rural school teacher, high school principal, superintendent, and high school inspector for the state board of education. Much of his spare time finds him donning a pair of overalls to work on his farm near Osage, Iowa. Developing farms, gardening, and traveling are his favorite hobbies. Of his green fingers” a faculty member and former neighbor says, He is one of the finest gardeners I ever knew, and gets as great joy from dis- tributing his vegetables as his friends do in receiving them.” Florida . . . Northwestern United States . . . Europe . . . All arc places to which his wanderlust has taken him sight-seeing. I lie father of one daughter, perhaps his most pleasant job of counselling involves being friend and much loved companion to his two grandchildren. JeJie 3. Reed Foreword The camera clicks . . . anil catches in that Heeting second the joyous moment, the mood of concentration, and that free exchange of viewpoint between youth and maturity found in the college community. But this time it is OUR college. This time WE push the shutter and get in the way of the recording lens. And what does that impartial eye say of college youth in 1947? It catches us talking, clustered in hallways and around the doors, fervently debating whether facts in a textbook are true to the experience of this war-bred generation. It finds us in library and study hall, looking for answers to questions we ourselves have asked. It clicks before serious young faces. But it also catches us in the joy of heart-deep laughter, when life is good because of shared jokes and companionship. The lens records that this is you . . . and you ... in study, at rest and at play at Iowa State Teachers College in 1947 . . . when the camera clicks. (Contents Srdm in istration..............20 Cdodeae Services................30 dt)ormitorieS...................34 Seauties and f rSonalitieS . . 68 dt)eparftnen ts oj instruction . 84 J’aculttf.....................100 UJL’a UAo......................116 (graduates.....................128 SraditionA.....................148 CdraanizationS.................164 I'dcficjioui rjCij c...........212 Sports.........................224 Set Unties.....................250 Student fnt! (ica I ion S .... 272 in dex....................... 293 Snow Bound Around Bartlett President’s Home Fallen leaves on the diagonal Lawther Hall Steps 0 It's a long, long trail a-windin' . . . Down to Prexy's Pond Tennis Courts and Men's Gymnasium Scene Snow gV� t N The Within these pages appears in cross section the life cur- rent of a college faculty and student body attempting to live in a democratic, constructive manner preparatory to later effective living in a free society. The flow of the current can not be shown, its origin, its eddies of per- sonal relationships, the rapids of dynamic force, the calm and reflective depths or the final effluence into the stream of life. The learning process, individual development through contact with inspiring minds, the poise and as- surance arising from associations and accomplishments, these can not be recorded in one brief history of a college year. These will be revealed in the future history of our times and the biographies of those who have served their nation well. Shown within this volume are merely the headwaters. Perhaps some will say that this has been a difficult year in college life. The period of reconversion contained many mirages. Difficulty exists only in whether or not we labored relentlessly to remember indelibly the privi- leges and obligations reestablished recently at so great a sacrifice and whether in our life together we prepared the leadership to assure these benefits to posterity. In such terms, this has been a difficult year; otherwise not. The results of our mutual endeavor will be discovered at some future time along the shores of life. § t n. rice PRESIDENT MALCOLM PRICE “Who would be our best candidates for that teaching position? Another committee meeting—today? More double-deck beds for the dorms? . . . Teachers College administrative body finds itself as busy with post-war as it was with wartime problems. Minute detailed blueprints . . . plans for an- other men’s dorm, and an elaborate structure to replace the Auditorium, are just two. b inding paper on which to publish bulletins and catalogs, com- pleting Sunset Village for the veter- ans, finding baby sitters so Ci. I. Joe can have a date with his wife, ironing out schedule troubles, granting peti- tions. . . . All these, and more, make the average student’s life look like a pink tea. I Marus J. Nelson College students mav know all the answers but if they were asked to name the author of the college cata- logue, what would they reply? They would find their man behind that im- posing door marked “Dean of the Faculty, Martin J. Nelson.” 1 Ie also shows his writing ability by helping compile the class schedule books each quarter, and in certain texts and edu- cational tests. I he duty of seeing that scholarship regulations are maintained makes Dean Nelson the recipient of those petitions scrawled on registration day begging to be excused from or admit- ted to various classes. The only thing that makes him talk under his breath is receiving letters with misspelled words. Colling, gar- dening, pipe collecting and writing are the ways he spends his leisure time. I Iowevcr, being a member of main state and national organizations takes him away from his hobbies. One of these organizations is the Iowa Com- mission of Secondary Schools and Col- lege Relations. Few know that Dean . i. |. Nelson and Dr. 11. A. Reihe are brothers—fraternity brothers, that is. Pag® 22 The Dean of Women SADU B. C'AMPBRI.L ■ As Dean of Women, Sadie B. Campbell leads a very active and eventful life, yet she finds plenty of time to counsel any of the co-eds on Teachers College campus who need it. Miss Campbell has always been especially interested in helping the residents of the women’s dormitories to live demo- craticly, and in providing an atmosphere in which girls can develop socially and cultur- ally. She is advisor of Women’s League and a ills the Student Welfare Committee. The dean attends and graces the teas, re- ceptions, and other social functions on the campus calendar. The Dean of Men (Jordon Ellis With the number of men students on out- campus steadily increasing, Gordon Ellis. Dean of Men. has many new duties. 1 lim- self a veteran, a large portion of his time is spent in counseling the returned men as well as other students, f )ne of his biggest problems has been to plan living quarters that will not resemble army barracks. I le is supervisor of Men’s Union, of the Inter- b'raternity Council, and other men’s organ- izations. At college dances Mr. Ellis and his wife put many a co-ed and her date to shame with their dancing. Patje 23 Business Manager It takes lots of sense to control the dollars and cents that flow across the counter at the Business Office. Philip C. Jennings, as Business Manager, must keep track of tui- tion payments, donnitory room rents, and other college fees, as well as the many de- tails of veterans' tuition. The business of- fice is the huh of the campus, where work- ing students and other college employees stand in another line on pay day, and many students go to write checks on their home town banks. Philip ( Jennings Marsmai i. R. Mi ri Registrar Registration days find Marshall R. Beard the dynamo of that machinery which runs in an intricate and mysterious pattern from the Deans’ offices to Room 15. Many young people have sat in his bay- windowed office to receive counsel on their curriculum problems, or to interview him on what Teachers College can offer them as future students. For the past year and a half Dr. Beard has had little time for the cabinet work with which he likes to fill leisure hours. Page FIDOS' K. Colf. Supervisor Buildings and Grounds Material shortages have frustrated many ol Ins cherished construction plans ami called for a great deal of ingenuity on the part of Eldon K. Cole, Superintendent of the buildings anti grounds. Professors call down students about poor writing. Mr. Cole would like to do the same to those professors who write illegible requisitions for such things as the use of the school busses or public address system. Mr. Cole is also manager of the college farm, that plot of land that has a new kind of crop and a new name: Sunset Village. Foqe 25 Student r-Jlc eacj-ue Third Row: Mr. Ellis Paul, I). Peterson, Gilbert, Kdy;ir Second Row: Olson, DeWitt, Eel Is Mast, Keel, J. Hall llotlnm Row: M. Ilall, Heater, Hales. Kinsman, 'umlnlt, Smiley £ For every student the opportunity to function as an intelligent citizen in a democracy: that is the objective of the Student League Board, chief self- governing hotly for students. With meetings al- ways open to students and faculty alike, the Board is representative of the entire student body and anyone lias the opportunity to be heard in its dis- cussions of problems of the college community. Other members are officers from Men’s Union, Women’s League, and housing units, and the standing committees of the Student I .cague. Much duplication of effort by the many governing bodies of the campus has been eliminated since the organ- ization of the Board in 1943. Pago 26 (Committee J Center!-Afsrmbhfs: Dr. Edtvard Kuri? Sadie It. Campbell Or. I .el a nd Sac Eugene Itirlke Mart Wombolt Hr. Vernon liodein SoriaI Life: Rosemary Carney Mae ene Hall Ink MeCfbe Student-Family Relations: Dean Gilbert l r. M. J. Nelson Bradley hitt David Porter Organizations: Aldrich Paul F.llen Koppliu Dewayne Stnneharger Pago 27 m x omen J r Ueaxjiie Mai rise DiWrrr, Proidrnt Top Row: Carney, Bro- shar, Hamilton, Mollis, Heffner Second Row: Scherich. Jan� , J, Cole, Woolvcr- ton Itollorn Row: Scihcrlim', Gallagher, DeWitt. B. Johnson, M. Martin I he Ircshman girl's orientation to col- lege begins before her lirst class meets and continues through the year with op- portunities for social acceptance, devel- opment of cooperative attitudes, and experience in college traditions. None of this just happens. The social and in- tellectual development of the women on campus is the concern of Women’s League. The Lxecutive Committee, with Maurine DeWitt as President this year, consists of officers elected at large, representatives from each housing unit, and the chairmen of the verofanent com- mittees of the League. Fago 29 SoriaI Standards: Maxine Grubb Beth Chapter Bonnie McCulloch Arlene Seiberling Soriai Regulations: Marly Jan� Barbara Johmoi Jean ('ole Helen Mae Da vi� Marilyn Broshar Orientation: Janet Gallagher, Chairman Hu I let in Hoard: Martha Wagner Corde! Jensen Clarice Erbe Mary Moore Emily Soherich Recreations: Mildred Kuhl Rosemary Canicv Organizations: Mi Campbell Dorothy Larnbertson Dorothy East Mae Jeanne llnlli Customs and Traditions: Eunice Tjepkes Pat Pettit Peg Boemeckr Ramona Heffner (Losnmittees Study: rotations: Eloise Baer Mabel Orrnsfon Mi� Plaehn Kay Rough Mae Jeanne Hollis Ruth Sloan Mis� Eldridge Mart hem-a Barnett Darlvs Diekmann Pa 7« 29 Services The usual answer to the query, “Now what do I do in a ease like that? is to consult one of the college services. From the moment a freshman arrives on campus until he walks proudly out of the auditorium, his sheepskin in hand, the college services arc his best friends. Batteries of freshman tests to show his needs and abilities are the beginning. Later, wrestling with re- search papers sends him to the library for assistance. College health services claim him at his lirst illness. Upon graduation his college continues to serve him by sending welcome issues of the .4 hi minis. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES VruNOX I . Boons- Dr. Vernon I . Bodein, Director of the Bureau of Religious Activities, ranked high on his crowded list of tilings to he done a resolve to lose fifty-five pounds. Dr. Bodein is sponsor of the Student Christian Asso- ciation whose most important activity has been the weekly coffee hour held in the Commons. Soon after coming to Teachers College Dr. Bodein had a hook published entitled Social Gospel of Walter Rausch- enhusch and Its Relation to Religious Education. In addition to his official position at the college, anil being a writer, he is president of the Ministerial As- sociation of Cedar Falls. There is a colorful resem- blance between Dr. Bodein and Dr. M. R. Beard. Yes, it's the red hair—and Mrs. Bodein once vowed up and down she would never marry a red-head. One of Dr. Bodein’s chief interests is the application of religion to social issues. Page 32 The cheerful voice of I Icrbcrt V. 1 lake was familiar to many Teachers College students before they ever signed their names to the first of those endless enroll- ment slips. 11 is position as program director of KXEL makes him one of the best-known of all the campuss citizens. For the past five years all his time has been taken up with the management and development of the programs originating from the college studio in which he often appears as an actor and impersonator. 1 lis classes in radio survey and radio practice have trained many students in the pre- sentation of programs. A sense of humor, and his facility with chalk anti a blackboard, make him a popular and unusual lecturer both on and off the campus. Herbert V. Make j 33 RADIO STATION 8 Jos� :pii B. Paul Dr. J. 15. Paul, Director of the Bureau of Re- search, is the custodian of that mysterious ma- chine that decides who shall receive “D” letters. Those horrible “passport photos that go in col- lege records are also made in his office. 1 le has at his finger tips in- formation about the po- tential abilities of stu- dents, for he is the man behind the mike when the placement tests are given. The winds of rumor have it that Dr. Paul’s method of relaxing is weaving. That Dr. Paul ever needs to relax is not suggested by his habitually cheerful face. Pago 34 BUREAU OF RESEARCH The lethargy of the spring afternoon class is dis- pelled when a rap on the door awakens the sleep- ing students. A call from director of the Placement Bureau, E. V. Xioetch, to report immediately. As the student hurries over to the Bureau he wonders what this superintendent will he like, how much he will pay, and what he will expect from a teacher. During the last weeks before graduation Dr. (ioetch becomes a familiar friend to many of the graduates. I le advises on applications, contracts, and teaching positions that arc open. Years of experience in giving such advice have developed in him a line understanding of human nature. K. YV. (iorrcii Page 35 PLACEMENT BUREAU A sure source of information on the ten best sellers of the last twenty years is Irving I I. 1 I art, director of the Extension Service, who compiles these rec- ords as a hobby. I le has been nationally recog- nized as an authority on best sellers in Life and Time and many other leading magazines. As di- rector of the Extension Service Mr. Hart must keep tab on the fleet of five college cars, keep rec- ords of all correspondence students, and also supervise various education conferences held on the campus. Any historical data about the college is also in the care of Mr. Hart. I Iis versatility includes keeping the college archives. EXTENSION SERVICE Irving H. Hart Page 36 News and publications that will get Iowa State Teach- ers College desirable publicity, is the main interest of (ieorge I 1. 1 Iolmes, director of the Bureau of Publi- cations. Mr. I Iolmes oversees the work done on the College Eye, The Alumnus, the Old (iot.n. and the Student Handbook. Besides these, the various col- lege bulletins are edited by the Bureau. The director is forever training students to work on publications, and is always proud of former students who make good in journalism. The musical sounds coming from the practice rooms surrounding his office do not sat- isfy his taste for music, for he is usually seen at the college concerts. Pago 37 mi ALUMNI SERVICE Albert C. Filler Keeping up with the crowd is the task of A. C. Fuller, who strives to know the location of all the graduates of Iowa State Teachers College. As Director of the Bureau of Alumni Service and Public School Rela- tions, he gathers and records the location, occupa- tions, anil accomplishments of every alumnus. If they have married or donated gifts to their alma mater the facts are almost certain to be recorded in the files kept by Mr. Fuller. The result of all this research is The . linnmis, published by the Bureau of Publica- tions and mailed to all graduates. Mr. Fuller would have fewer headaches if transient alumni sent in their new addresses. Page 38 A typical day in the li- brary is never dull. Li- brarians arc expected to know everything, but when an Knglish student asks lor help with John Brown's Body, Mary- bellc McClelland, the head librarian, wittily an- swers that she is no mor- tician but is always glad to aid a damsel in dis- tress. Graciously she ex- tends this group of nov- ices to include all fresh- men. Miss McClelland directs the student assist- ants. teaching them good library practice. Some of them go out prepared to assist with school li- braries after their under- graduate experience. A convenient short-cut to knowledge, the college li- brarian wonders some- times if she is no farther from her community than the nearest telephone. Marvbeli.e McClelland Pago 39 LIBRARY The man who sees more students with sniffles, sprained ankles, and stomach aches in the course of a term than anyone else on campus is undoubtedly the health director. Dr. Max I.. Durfcc. Each student meets Dr. Durfcc through the immunization pro- gram for new students, and the check of his health record at intervals during his college career. He is manager of both college hospitals, one for general use and the other for contagious diseases. In addi- tion. he or one of his staff is on call at all times in event of emergency, and to treat students confined to their rooms. The assistance of dormitory nurses this year has helped to make lighter his task of caring for the health of the college community, but a doubled enrollment means almost a doubled responsibility for a health director. Page 40 The director of the Cur- riculum Laboratory, Dr. Guy V. Wagner, is a in a n of enthusiasms. The family orchestra in which he plays with his wife anil three children, gardening, ami the topic of curriculum laborator- ies, all bring a gleam to his eye. Much of his time, work, and planning in 1946 went into estab- lishing the laboratory on this campus. A mirror of what goes on in grade and high schools all over the nation, the materials in this sunny room are valuable to every pros- pective a n d practicing teacher. A home for teaching helps could be the second name of the curriculum laboratory. Guv Wags nt Pag 41 TEACHING AIDS LABORATORY c am pu3 For the first time in the history of Iowa State Teachers Col- lege MKN are outnumbering the women! According to the statistics on winter quarter enrollment the ratio stands at 1229 to 1142, which leaves 87 extra men running loose. Invading the campus this fall was a bumper crop of men— the largest number of male enrollments in the school’s his- tory. Nearly 1000 of these students are former servicemen, but to the coeds’ dismay, quite a number of the veterans are married, and many have families as well. The little wife is either busy getting herself an education also, or is working somewhere on or off campus, or is at home with junior—any way you look at it. she’s here to keep up hubby's morale while he gets an education. Of course, all this “homey” married and family life in the campus background has been envied by many a bachelor veteran bottled up in a crowded dormitory with only three roommates, and seems especially desirable after standing in big long lines in the Commons daily waiting for his meals. No wonder the fellow gets marrying ideas in his head and is soon presenting that.cutc little coed with a diamond. Why struggle to exist alone when you can get a wife to help you? And the coeds don’t seem to mind. Admittedly the men are an incentive, but the need for teach- ers that has been publicized so widely also has brought many girls to Teachers College. Many, too, have come back after experience in the field, knowing what they need and how they can apply the things they learn when they return to their roles as teachers. A novelty in Teachers College’s post war expansion is the fact that students have come not only from the four corners of the United States but practically from the four corners of the world. From Panama comes Carmen Berguido; from Norway, Olav Brakstad; and two Hawaiians, Alice Oki and Betty Sur, complete the list of students from distant coun- tries who give our campus that international atmosphere. Bottom Row: David T. Sandvold, Jim Abbott, Fred Stocker, Turn is 1'ait, Richard Black, Bob Burcham, Eddie I.ana. Bob Post Srtond Row: Jerrel Gallagher, Duane Squires, Donald Brown, Virgil Hunt, Robert Nelson, L. D. Baxter, R. J. Salisbury, Don Raahe Third Row: Paul Mattern, Robert Schlader, Jewell Mellern, Kayo Hass, Bruce Edgar, Arden Ohl, Aubrey I .a Fov Fourth Row: Olav Brakstad. Paul Lundy, Malcolm I,und, James Gourley, Jerry Bartlett, John Allan Fifth Row: Eugene Meier, John Bartholotv, Bud Wessel, Mario Meyer, Mike Burnett, Perry Chapddaine Sixth Row: Loren Shcldahl, Carl J. Mealy, Jack I loon, Charles Mayo, Art Stocks, Leslie E. Dunlap. Sfvrnth Row: Geo. Nirodcmus, Dick Nvsteun, Bruce McQuigg, Harold Larson, Joel Herbst, Frit Nielsen, Jack West, Bob Dutcher, Jimmy Stoyanoff ki fhlh Row: Russ Johnson, Bob Lee, Ted (’livelier, I.es Houdek, Carl Neumann Sinth Row: Ed Herrmann, Russell Blumeyer, Harlan Marshall, Byron I’reul, Richard Leth, John C. Boyd Truth Row: Richard Straw, Willard Gisel, Darrell Moeding, Bob Petersen, Gerald Bracnd, Paul Connolly FJrveuth Row: A. J. Nielsen, Ted Herbst, Cornelius de Stigtcr, Jim Hatch, Calvin Gross, Robert Bcemer, John R. McIntyre Twrtfth Row: Ted Anderson. Dirk Euchncr, Harvey Wisaler, Bob Abbott ome reM dents In Front: Betty Ann Geiger, Chartnaine Lary IIaltom Row: Verb Stafford, Man Rasmussen, (itnavrr Olthnff, Polly Schonemann, Clarice F.rhc, Mary Waugh, Dorothy Thomas Irene I'ruehlond, Fleanore Ewing, Annita Nordyke, Bnruita Nordflif, Betty Ann Denniston, Genevieve Olson, Dot Maine Seeond Row: Mary Maloy, Wilma Gillman, Dorothy Johannes, Patricia Kerr, Eleanor Smith, Lorraine BrrgMran, Shirley Surfus, Shirley Yeager, Janet Johnson, Margaret Becker, Shirley Coulson, Carol Iones, Dori� Joens, Marjory Foster, Mildred Schmidt Third Row: Helen Davis, Elsie Schwietcrt, linogene Benson, Frances Ilcrke, Patricia Chapman, Harriet Shaver, Rozena Christner, Lorraine Ctchkrat, («rare Van Horn, Marjorie Otis, Dorothy Van Dyke, Shirley A. Nelson Fourth Row: Lorraine Blesie, Darlene Peccnka, Donna Gaul, Ramona Wiggins, Patricia Duns- moor, Bcttic Mae Herman, Meriain Reynolds, Virginia Peck, Glroia Bakehouse, Beverly I.indrll (on ledge) Fifth Row: Dorothy Allen, Margaret Morris, Eloise Hanson, Margaret Statzman, Marilyn Johnston, Dorothy Manley, Shirley Rehdcr, Margery King. Georgette Ferguson Sixth Row: Frieda Hcise, Donna Peyton, Wilma Creighton, Alice Harsh, Wanda Rittgrrs, Jean Ray, Carolyn Avlmin, Margaret Scott, Jeanne Higgins, I-ois Wintrrmantr! Seventh Rtfw: Evelyn Becker, Lois Galvin, Honenza Hecren, Betty Olson, Phyllis Triplett, Joan Hamilton, Vivian Milewskv, Betty Lenth Eighth Row: Phyllis Jean Mauser, R� � r Marie Meyer, Barbara Lou Slaba, Peggy Greenlander, ('atharine Culbert, Betty Ann Evans, Marilyn Skouge, Barbara Mtillane, Mary Matthews, Bernice Vincent Sinth Row: Clara Johannes, Jean Quinn, Sue Treichlcr, Peg Bocineckc, Jean Jungen, Lois Johnson, Corky Corbin Truth Row: Donna Hclgenberg, Joan Santen, Charlotte Dodd, Beverly Hanson, Norma Winger Eleventh Row-: Barbara Voorhces. Jane Falv, Aileen Hang, Ann Sanderson, Jean Clark, Frances Tibbetts, Carla StaufLichrr Twelfth Row: Jean Cody, Marcia Kerr, Marilyn Anderson, Mary Norman, Lorraine Weil, Marlync Eaton, Beverly Pfeifer Thirteenth Row: Florene Schornhorst, Marilyn Hiatt, Daphne Snyder, Viola Barth. Nonna Johnson Fourteenth Row: Norma I.uca� , Margaret Ireland. Mildred Oltmann, Jeanette Harrison, Ardyce Hughes, Diana Pringle, Charmaine Peterson, Ruth Baker Fifteenth Ro i-: Joyce Bertram, Martha Ann Farlcv, Marcia Sherwood. Carolyn Bradley, Roberta Brown, Alice Swanson, Mable Ferguson, Harriett Ruberg, Celeste I.ashier, Nancy Leigh Pearson, Marilyn Joyce Thoreson Sixteenth Row: Donah Lyn Jarvill, Helen A. Dvorak, Avis F.. Tinius, Charleenc Vfonkelien, Delores Johnson. Helen Jean Kopp On Right ledge: Joyce Gault, Marilyn Fowler • of Bartlett MJt Bottom Row: Phyllis Bean, Marilyn Krehhiel, Lavonne Rowray, Jean Dreeszen. Dorothea Staves, Virginia Kellogg, ('armilla Dolan, Jancy Wycoff, Imogene Seward, Lorraine Sherrcr, Dar- lene Crum Second Ro y: Man Elderton, Drl.ori Parsons, Jane Sorensen, Jean Riemcnschueidcr, I la James, Mary Williams. Audrey Oit, Loi Kunert, Janice Bceman, Man Virginia Coffman, Darlene Maiiieid, Jean Mendenhall Third Row: Patricia Martens, Zelda Herkclmann, Isobcl Attcy, Donna Hansen, Marilyn Westfall, Joan Pearson, Lorraine Wynin, Verlys Moser, Colleen Johnson, Marietta Westrum, Jane O’Holleran, Betty A. M. Kuchynka Fourth Roto: Lucille Kurt. Betty Haltennan, Loretta Wise, Anna l.ee Muinby, Marian Jarvis, Carolyn Alice Hatch, Betty Lybedc Fifth Row: Doris Oberdin, Dorothy Wytnore, Rosemarie Brown, Bern tee Tapper, Doris Bentley, Doris Jean Hill, Doris McGuire, Mary Lou Cavett, La Vonne Stotts Sixth Row: Delores Kannegieter, Shirley Moar, Rosemond Abel� , Judy De Koxtet, Midge Kuhl, June Pohlinann, Shirley Jarman, Nancy Ann Latter Seventh Row: Florence Owens Marilyn Opsahl, Dorotln Bossom, Garnet Bovs, Irina Schoon, Carolin Macv Fiifhth Row: Dorothy Jennings, Helen Harman, Jean Gabel, Marilynn Coomes, Arlene Punter, Joyce Greenlee, Renee Rothemund, Jean Wohlers, Geneva Cow den, Barbara Smith S'inth Row: Elaine Dudley, Elinor McKercher, Ellen lax lleikens, Mary Lemparcs, Verla Swanger, Dorothy Fink. Grace Kelly, Delores CIrmenxon Tenth Row: Joann Dirks, Elaine F.llis, Frankie lleikens Colleen La Hue, Mary Long, Marie Reichonbacker, Jacqueline Haines, Kay Green, Mary Ann Bjonerud F.leventh Row: Shirley McCubbilt, Rose Ellen Ditsworth, Dora Wright, Rosetta Vodicka, Emma McNuelty, Margaret Cameron. Marilyn Kittleinan, Joyce I’lch Twelfth Row: Barbara Meyer, Jo Ann Chase, Marion Shield� , Lenore Haenney, Dolores Scheidle, June Wilson, Ella Mae Bartley, Carrie Sparrow, Esther Henchal Thirteenth Row: Marian Miehe, Bonnie Branstitcr, Mary Moist ad, Marjorie Damon, Mary Lou Clough, Lois Crirn, Elberta Licht, Barbara Tuttle, Jean Rapp, Dorothy McDonald Fourteenth Row: Southeast Ledge: Katherine Engstrom. Marjorie Tesdahl, Eunice Krueger, Eleanor Weber. Jacqueline Eberhardt. Elaine Miller, Elizabeth Arne, Dolores Mawdsley, Kathleen Granter, Joan Sparcnhorg, Donna Kink. Sorthwest Ledge: Fran Neessen, Doris Handorf, Erma Steffens Fifteenth Row: Ada Eason, B. J. Nuebel, Marlys Green Sixteenth Rows: Josephine Varcho, Georgia Ryan, Eloise Bear, Cornelia Freese man, Audrey Kreeseman, Kathleen Parker, Irene Blass Pago 45 Hot tom Row: Elavnr Wahlgren, Helen Schumacher, Helen I.u Johnson, Lorraine Wcsterberg, Elaine I'luhrer, Krinona Copclafld, Margery Beasley, Helen Witherspoon, Frances Alttnrn, Delori� Kern, Maxine Farus, Betty De Vaul Serond Row: Evelyn Hemlet, Ramona Reed, Delaine Kindwall, Deloris Wilkie, Mary Wilson, Bettie Cervenc, Norma Zarr, Dorothy lloskins, Dorothy Ren , Irene Rees, Doris Montag Third Row: Muriel Soma, Barbara Brrnnccki Suni Braack, Rosie Terpstra, Ruth Mc(iahev, Eleanor Leo, I.eora Linker, Marilyn Gocllcr Fourth Rfrw: Joyce Cpham, Norina (ilthoff, Mcda Mohler, Beth Chaplcr, Wilma Tihbals, Karla Wessel, Mary Lou Wegand Fifth Row-: Donna Hunter, Doris Paul, Betty Brown, Wilma Borden, Marcella Hurst, Marg Harries, Eileen Dircks Sixth Row: Marjorie Cochcll. Janet Robertson, Lucille Herman, Alma Wyatt, Alta Wyatt, Arlys I.uhrs, Sue Jeffers, Tend a Toenjcs Seventh Row-: Alice N’icoll, Ann Cook, Helen Christensen, Donna Hibbs, Louise Campbell, Mary Blum, Betty Bussa Fiijlith Row: Lucille Sievers, Dorothy Steiner, Barbara Coons, Dorothy Ott, Barbara Sherwootl, Miriam Smith. Betty Kirkpatrick. Evelyn Ayers Sixth Row:: lone Heffelmeier, Evelyn Clute, Mary Ruth Hulme, Joyce Eicher, Mary I Ouise Seaba, Mary Sparrow, Katherine Hughes, Edith F.veland Tenth Row: I.etha Petheram, Edith I- Domer, Faye Ibnner, Shirley Ann Voga, Frances Fuller, Vernona llocnig, Helen llnrnig, Joyce Hedge Eleventh Row: Annctta Klasern, Mary Oviatt, Lois Rammclshrrg, Mary Hoffman, Shirley (Jruhb, Mildred Trcnk, Lois Patrick Twelfth Row: Charlotte Jacobson, Ruth Sloan, Mildred McNamee, Clara Koehler, Eileen Cox, Alice Lathrop, Cleta Bu icky Thirteenth Ro j; Earlene Trump, Arlene Struve, I.eora Pierce, Arnelda Bcrgmann, Hermina Lamincrs, Caroline Will, Carmen E. Berguido Fourteenth Row: Nadine Bent inger, Geneva Hindcraker, Sarah Groesbcck, Rae Spotts Mary Lois Nelson Fifteenth Row: Lois Laxsou, Marv Ellen Murdock. Ruth Jorgensen, Betty Wagoner, Marianna Trckell, Vonicc Williams, Marjorie Gunn, Maxine Stone, Phyllis Claude, Ruth Brunsvald Sixteenth Row: Elinor Englehorra, Echobeth Flater, Barbara Hull, Wilma Jensen, Dorothy Hindcraker, Barbara Butler. Jean Merchant, Margaret Mitchell, Helen Mitchell, Marjory Belt, Geraldine Wygle, Darlene Btankcnhom Bottom Row: Wilfred R. Meinerf, Arnir drummer, Winton E. Rohwedder, Donald Rav Bach- man, Edward B. Richard . Allen D. Epp, Dan P. Magee, John T. deary, Paul P. Phillips, Boh Sensanhaugh, Dick Simpson Second Row: Ivan I-. Eland, Frank B. Laury, Boh Rcllihan, Verne Vladcff, Allen II. Rodemeyer, Marlyn Bergman, Dean II. Orcutt, Bob Ryherd, Richard Anderson, Vernon Schlattinan Third Ro u: John Fisher, Max Look, Don Hewlett, Delbert Mills, Charles Duhrkopf, Verdun Ellefson, Dwight Michl Fourth Row: Dean dilbert. Jack Raymond Barlow, Marion Axtcll, William Burk, David McPherren, Richard Knudsrn, Don Abney Fifth Row: Tony Kubik. I.eland Luwc, Robert Young, Robert Orris, Eldon Dieken, Wavnc dard, Dick Amfahr Sixth Row: Edward Long, Stanley E. Brown, William W. Wet , Harry Law, Keith L. Hadley, Fritz d. Cohen, Bob Kneedv iSeventh Row: Elliott Olson, Will Carthey, Russell Heitland, Alfred Merten, Merlin Jlingers, Edward Hutchcroft, Roland Thomson Eighth Row: Don Foth, Lowell Seger, Paul White, Carroll Eli a son, Roland M. Martinusen Ninth Row: John Haack, Leonard Cole, Bill Brown, Jim Orifhth, Edgar Hermann, Jim Carroll, Arthur Draheim Tenth Row: Harold Schultz. Stanley Baird, Byron James, George Kihbcc, Willard Thompson, Donald Rollstin, Ronald Taylor, Earl Opheim Eleventh Row: Bob Filers, Don Hultman, Harlan Ferguson. Wilferd Becker, John Nydcggcr, Eugene M. Schmidt, Arcule M. Bond, Rollaud Brownell, Bob Frye, Richard Culver, deraid J, Mcdreevy, Raymond Spencer, Lcask Hermann Twelfth Row: Gerald Boddicker, Hill Weedin, Harold Riedl, Boyd Berghefer, Roy Borwick, Paul Knudtson, Loren Sccbach, Bill Damon, Warren Smith Pago 47 FIRST PLACE Pago 48 Frank I..fury of Grandview, Mis- souri. is a camera fan of long standing who brought his hobby with him to college. This picture, his first taken on campus, paid him five dollars in the OKI Gold Snap- shot Contest. It was taken on a clear, fall day in front of Seerley I lull with a 6-20 box camera. • • • Shot (Contest.......... Fx-Wave Cay Wells of Wa- terloo, one of the most tal- ented Art students, ranked as second place winner. I ler winning picture was taken with a 616 Agfa Pioneer No. 40 camera, in the late after- noon, between Bartlett ami the Women’s (Jym. During her years in service. Cay did- n’t neglect her hobby. She has several scrapbooks of pic- tures taken in various parts of the country. SECOND PLACE Jrw Junces' and Chari-otte Rashid In grade school. Gene Schmidt of Fenton, took his first pic- ture and since then photogra- phy has become his favorite hobby. Gene’s picture which ranked in third place was taken with a 116 box camera in front of the Commons dur- ing the fall quarter. I le spent many months overseas and for recreation took many pic- ture studies of historical and interesting places. Page 49 THIRD PLACE Pago SO Cc amp i us wmt� Pag� SI Pago 52 Deep in the midnight shadows stand a girl and a hoy leaning against the doorway of the Campanile. 11 is head bends down to reach her lips. They walk away, hand in hand. I college tradi- tion another girl has becomme a ‘ co-ed. The Memorial Campa- nile. which has inscribed around its base In Memory of Founders and Builders of Iowa State Teachers College, has a 15 bell set of chimes which is unsurpassed by any college campus in America, and the famous Fasoldt Clock, which won world recognition in the Centennial Imposition ol 1S70, at the top of an imposing shaft 100 feet high. Since its erection in 1927. the Campanile, which was built at a cost of $100,000, has come to be not only the exact geographical center of the campus, but the center and sym- bol of Teachers College activities. The Fasoldt Clock was ob- tained through a clause in the will of Charles Fasoldt. which provided that the institution which could offer the most suitable setting and which could insure adequate care would receive the clock. Among 300 institutions, Iowa State Teachers College was chosen. Dudley Fasoldt installed the clock during May. 1927. Its four faces are 70 feet from the ground. The bells were in- stalled In Meneeh and Company of Watervliet, New York, whose special processes of manufacture insure the exact tuning and pitch of each bell. Thousands of students and alumni remem- ber not only the quarter-hour chiming but the daily concerts that accompanied their walks to early classes. There are two devices for playing the bells; a hand console with one large lever for each ol the 15 bells, anil a small electrical keyboard, which resembles a section of a piano keyboard ami has each key connected electrically with an electro-magnetic coil. It is possible to play hundreds of selections with a range of almost two octaves. Teachers College students are proud of the Campanile. To them it is a symbol of their alma mater. Pag� S3 Racing for the night clerk's door by ten or midnight will be one remem- bered part of girls’ dorm life. Com- ing in to hear the slow shuffle of the corn popper, tantalizing odors from a candy kettle, the mechanical “plunk” of a coke machine, hilarity of a wild card game in full session. Dorm life is girls curled resolutely in comfort- able chairs with uncomfortably thick books, the sad monotony of minor scales uncertainly thumped out on a piano, hot jive, and feminine figures in pajamas jitterbugging down a hall, long earnest talks after midnight, and happy harmonizing on familiar songs. BARTLETT HALL Fifth Ro c: F.a-on, L Johnson, Steffens Culbert, Peek, Frev, K. Reed, J. Miller Fourth Ron-: llieks Eppaid, Gault, Hodgson, Miss I.und, Howe, M. Martin, Owens Third Row: A. Hughes OWcrdin, Krumwiede, J. Wilson, Jorgensen, M. Williams Haley, Creighton, Sipe SttonJ Row: Meyer. I'homas K. Reed, llolderness Middlekauff, Malov, l.ashier, Schneider. Punter, Forsen Bottom Row: Neessen, S. N'ilson, I). Hansen, Gaul. Rothemund, I'ansher, Clark, BiHiton, B. Allen Listeners to Meyer are Schwietert, Smith, Olthoff and Kerr. A card game between Howard, Blum« and Struck, rhe cook', Crain, Johannes Shaver and Woodkc. $tairwa styles by Fearing, Pringle, Van Dyke, Hughe- and Kopp. Shirlct Stilwell test- the temperature. Page 56 The homey atmosphere of Bartlett 11 all was wel- comed freshman «� irls to the Teachers College campus for thirty-six years. This year an active group of Bartlett women won the homecoming decoration prize with their originality. A huge Yauk magazine cover, representing the I . S. military abroad, was erected covering one entrance- way of Bartlett. The cover picture consisted of double bunk, table, chair, anil books, txpical of a Teachers College room. Lending animation to the scene were a live bulldog, goat, and donkey. Robed in school colors, each animal wore a service cap of that service it represented. Twitching ears on the goat and donkey kept their hats twisted in a non-militan manner. )n the floor above their dis- play. a shift of girls played military music. I lomecoming day, vengeance was wreaked on neg- ligent freshmen. One week before, the dorm Customs and Traditions Board had posted an ominous list ordering certain fresh-ettes to report at the college pond at 6 a. m. on homecoming morning. Tearing unseasonal dunking in the cold pond, several did not attend. In consequence, they were given signs reading, I did not wear my green hat. and entertained the I lomecoming crowd with a pre-game parade before the Stadium. • Sue Livi� , Director Pag S7 Paqe 58 LAWTHER HALL Fourth Row: Phelps East, Trenk, Berman, Hingaman, Wells Third Rovj: Vtyer, Heater, Horn, Van Anne, Shaw Srtond Row: Jans, Allard, Chapter, Egglaml, Gunn, Ormston Hatton Row: Sloan, Hergiildo, McBride, Schuiiinga, M. Mnorc Normally a dormitory for three hundred upper class women, this year Lawthcr I lull opened its doors to an extra one hundred freshmen. Floor parties, with each floor entertaining the others, were inaugurated with much success. Of spe- cial interest to men students of Baker and Seerley halls who had asked, Where are the upper-class women?” were I.awther’s informal coffee hours. Thursday evenings the girls relaxed be- fore lighted lounge fireplaces at their dormitory meditation hours. The rest of the time life was a complicated mosaic of prerequisites, committee meetings, term papers, committee meetings, hen sessions, and committee meetings. To meet the problems of study and sleeping hours, some of the girls were grouped into apartment units, with one double-decked room for sleeping and an- other room for study hall. )nc was apt to discover that the efficient girl at the next ironing board in the pressing room had a pre-college education in the WAVKS or WACS, and had much to contribute to the maturity of the college scene. Reinhart and Sundell hitting the hooks. Logue and Fom take life easy. At the sign-out desk with Dempster, Wells and Berguido. Bryant, Hawks, Mein tire and Michel I harmonize. fl. ■ BAKER HALL Mks. Ci.ak Wiiiti.cn, Director Baker I I all, more crowded than ever before, proved more easily run than in previous years. The greater ma- turity of veterans returning to campus contributed to a balanced life, and hastened adjustment of younger freshmen. The downstairs rec” room was converted into an open dorm with double bunks. Increasing the barracks atmosphere, several men supplemented the home made hangers with army foot lockers. Those men assigned rooms improvised hangers by running wires from the window molding to clothing racks. Regard- less. Baker had esprit throughout. One Baker man's remark epitomized their attitude: “I’m looking for a nice roomy clothes chute!” Much use was made of Baker’s luxurious lounge and solarium, but the dorm was pic- tured as a retreat and place of study for serious-minded men. Page 60 Paqo 61 Third Row: Pogemiller, Kaiser, Post, Griffin, Stephenson Stroud Row: Hass. Hall, Koll, K. Putcher lloliom Row: A. Nielsen, Mrs. Whtrlrr, Mat- tern Potter, Pftmen, I.anittnan and Jacobson in Baker's slair well. A call for Houdck. McIntyre and Pexler enjm the comic� . Jensen lays the whip to Petersen. Roommates elv� n and Baxter. Card game in the solarium House meetiiiK in order. Baker Room I Recreation Room SEERLEY HALL ■i Mrs. Gladys A. R hooks, Director “From Foxhole to Gridiron, Scerley Hall’s homecoming slogan, characterized its campus status during the year. With a large male en- rollment, two hundred and seven men were sheltered there. Activities were discussed by the entire group and cooperative action taken under the supervision of the group’s elected chairmen. Through dorm initiative, Scerley men provided themselves with recreational equipment. Mail time brought periods of greatest contusion. Those men receiving foot! packages from home were deluged with sug- gestions tor their distribution. Daytime ac- tivity over, evening hours were reserved mainly for study. Viewing Scerley, the cam- era lens reflected democracy in action. Shult e, PanoOt, Ferguson, and Biclke enjoying the game. Laury, Pickett and Eland clmvn their pov. Kmitscn and Hadley relax between classes. Geary listen to Granata' hoogy. Scerley Hall's dance. Vo but, the pool shark. Olson and Damon in the lounge. Discussing their assignment are Boettcher, Nielson and Scgar. Pago 62 _________________________ SEERLEY HALL Third Row: Baird, Kihbcr, Card, E. Olson SfconJ Row: I- Hermann, Richard� , Soovcl, Cockram Itottnm Row: Cavanaugh, Mr� . Rhodes CJilbert !Jiillijjr of Mirror Comfy Corner Page 63 Sunset Village “Pass the biscuits. Pappy,” had real significance for many men students on campus this year. Nestled below the campus’ southern slope is Sunset Village, home of married student veterans and their families. Readied for occupancy during the school year, it consists of one hundred and forty-four family units, each unit com- plete with kitchen and bath facilities. Sunset Village men, except for distatt authority, governed themselves under general supervision of the Dean of Men. Mr. ami Mr� . Jor Scgar and Linda l.cc . . . ('aught! Men's Gymnasium Living and studying in the Men’s Gymnasium. Pago 64 Dormitory Snaps • • • Eaton, Maw� ley, Nut-bell, Johnson, Hurrill and Lyheck with Bartlett's “snake . . . Black, Bratton, and McDonald forcing a Baker man out . . . Hiatt, Bixler. Rogers and Santrn relax for an evening . . . Spicer and Stoker real!) dig out the facts . . . Brownell, Hanson, Pogemiller, and C. Smith pose with Baker's tree. Pace 65 Pago 66 Christinas line. Wanda Worden takes a call. Bridge at noon, a favorite pastime for (lee and Coffman. Enjoyable dancing—always. TIIK COMMONS Page 67 The Commons This year’s increased enrollment provided us a picture of marked advance planning in social edu- cation by the college. Planned and informal recre- ation was expanded to provide a balanced environ- ment for the enlarged student body. These ex- panded activities included: teas, style shows of both men’s and women’s fashions, bridge lessons, tea dances, and planned recreation for those week- ends when activities did not take place elsewhere on campus. All these were provided for the inter- est and social development of students at the col- lege. Informality was emphasized and the Com- mons' popularity increased as a place to go in off- hour periods. One third of all men students were married. They lent maturity to the atmosphere by bringing their wives for evening bridge parties. Some evenings during the year, men were barred and the girls took over for dormitory pajama parties. Noon hours found the Commons a center of student migration. The) joined the long cafe- teria lines winding up both stairs and across the ballroom floor. There were the readers and con- versational groups in the Georgian lounge, and ballroom dancing to latest popular records. DiuiuK Room, Hall, Georgian I-oun e ami Kail room Marion Roost. Director The fountain room eye for feminine pulchritude is even more in order than during the other eleven months of the year. The bar- rage of gaudy posters at the Cross- roads noisily demands support for candidates until the last moment. And then . . . the grand finale . . . the Old (iold Beauty dance, where surprise and suspense hang heavy in the atmosphere. l p-swcpt hair-do’s, glittering sequins, soft swishes of taf- feta. gleaming white shoulders, the sounds of low laughter and sultry mu- sic, complete the glamour of the big college hall for the year. Page 69 Si artnan Shirley Jarman was elected by the student body as one of the ( )ld Gold Beauties of 1947. Bartlett I fall and Alpha Chi Epsilon were her sponsors. She is a member of Delta Phi Delta social sorority, and is a freshman from Guthrie Center. PcKJO 70 ■ Sfk w 0k n orma Another beauty whose portrait was painted on the Ol.D (ioi.n canvas at the Beauty Dance was Norma Mackin, freshman from Des Moines. A Kindergarten-Primary major, Nor- ma was sponsored by the interest groups in her own department. Page 72 2u. m joore Pi Theta Pi sponsored black-haired Dorothy Moore, who was the fall “I” queen, and who, after student votes were counted, also proved to be one of the Old (Jold Beauties on campus. Dorothy is a junior Music major from Marshalltown. Pago 74 Skirt„ fleLn The orchestra leader, Don Simpson, picket! dark-eyed Shirley Nelson from the floor as the fourth Old Gold Beauty. Shirley is a freshman Physi- cal Education major from Des Moines. 1 ler social affiliation is the Phi Sigma Phi sorority. Pago 76 Ranted A Red Y'injr, Minnesota, man was chosen by student vote as one of the most popular people on the campus. I Ie is Jim Mact old. who was nomi- nated by l uture Business Leaders o! America, and by Xanho as their can- didate for popularity honors. Pag 78 A junior Social Science major from Schallcr, Iowa, is another popular person on campus by student vote. Bruce McQuigg. sponsored by Alpha Chi Kpsilon, is known for his partici- pation in many activities, as well as for his personality. Page 79 a at (otte l aslic! Charlotte Rashid, a senior counselor from Ft. Madison, was sponsored by Bartlett I iali and the 1 lomc Hconom- ics club, and proved to he another who is very popular among students on the campus. Charlotte is a junior Home Economics major. Page 80 £aJScL a mm Another popular person on the cam- pus is that football player and vo- cal entertainer extraordinary, Karl Schramm. Sponsored by the Indus- trial Arts club, he is a senior Physical Education major who came to Teach- ers College from Hutchinson, Minn. Page 81 Jeanne Granzow Lawther Hall Taa Sigma Delta Aldcn, Iowa Martha McDonald Two-year Flemcntary Club Guthrie Center. Iowa Donagene Runit Phi Mu Alpha Sintonia Sigma Alpha lota Cedar Falls, Iowa Marianna Trekell Fife Saving Corps Davenport. Iowa Cun didu teS Marjory Belt Beta Alpha Fpsilon Auburn, Iowa Peggy Boemecke Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi Waterloo, Iowa Joyce Bryant Kappa Theta Psi Marshalltown, Iowa Sarah Dempster Physical Fducation Club Purple Arrow Cedar Falls. Iowa Rosemary Carney Phi Sigma Phi New Hampton. Iowa Samuel Edgar Lambda Gamma Nu Morning Sun, Iowa Lois Engh Campus 4-H Goldfield, Iowa Janet Gallagher Pi 'Fheta Pi Jiddvville, Iowa Mary Colleen Haley Kindergarten-Primary Clubs Des Moines. Iowa Marjory Porter 'Fheta Gamma Nu Waterloo, Iowa Tedda Toenjes Delta Phi Delta Waterloo, Iowa Glenn Wistey Phi Sigma Fpsilon Clear Lake, Iowa Page 82 Annabelle Barg Kappa Theta Psi Waterloo, Iowa Charlotte Forsen Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi Mo laIc, Iowa Marian Kingland Phi Sigma Phi Kensett, Iowa Laurabelle Murphy Physical Education Club Rockford, Iowa Joyce Eicher Two-year Elementary Club Mr. Pleasant, Iowa Kathryn Green Pi Phi Omega Davenport, Iowa Betty Mae Delta Phi Delta Waterloo, Iowa Mra. Margaret Petersen Future Business leaders of America Cedar Falls, Iowa Geneva Tussing Theta Gamma Nu Laurens, Iowa Dorothy Mae Fisk Industrial Arts Club Des Moines, Iowa Reba Hilsabeck Xanho Liscomb, Iowa Bonnie McCulloch Sigma Alpha Iota Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 'Fau Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Fpsilon Purple Arrow Arlene Seiberling Lawther Hall Home Economics Club Tipton, Iowa Pago 63 “Better take something in the depart- ment of Languages, if you can. And what about some philosophy, or that course in religions of the world? And that astronomy course. Yes, I guess they do get to stay out alter ten —and stud) the stars. Oh yes. Pro- fessor Cable will be along. That’s right—department of physical sci- ences. Yet to students, all of the departments are important when red schedule books come out, and long lines begin forming to room 15, to advisors, the auditorium. Students tussling with balance sheets and re- quired courses finally march away with Ident cards for another quar- ter. and admission slips to new de- pa rtments. Harold (J. Palmer ART As you wait for lunch you feel eyes on your hack aiul discover someone making a hasty record of your posture on a scrap of note-paper. You go to the game and the girl in front of you has a sketch pad under her arm. Because of such student activ- ity one senses the vitality of the Art department on this campus. A great deal of experience in art ex- pression is being obtained by people who will teach in the grade schools, as well as by those who are intending to he tomorrow’s art supervisors. Their accomplishments as undergraduates are displayed in an exhibit each spring. The Industrial Arts de- partment is also future-minded. Vocational educa- tion in a machine age makes necessary long hours in the busy shops. Weeks of woodworking result in fine furniture carried home on the last day of school, and in experience that will be drawn upon when teaching days arrive. I Iarold (i. Palmer is head of the combined Art and Industrial Arts department. John Denny, Wayne Ruuitrherg and Dick Meyerhof? work our their plans Pago 86 COMMERCE Not “g” hut “gav;” not “c” hut “kay;” this linger, not your thumb; you’re off-balance—your hooks, that is! Students find a new feature in the department, the electric typewriter, a speed demon and energy- saver. Regular additions to equipment and meth- ods keep up with the American inventive genius. This year the business education department is crowded with students eager to learn the funda- mentals of the business world. Returning veterans are demanding vocational courses and this depart- ment. headed by Or. I.. V. Douglas, offers them training in office machines, shorthand, typing, ac- counting. mimeographing, advertising, salesman- ship, and numerous other related subjects. For practical training college offices and business firms become real laboratories. A new trend in the de- partment is direction of each student's work experi- ence, a prerequisite for all students desiring to teach Distributive Kducation. l„ V. Douglas Pag© 87 Charlene Monkelitfn and Joyce O'Brien work with visual aid . EDUCATION School Days! . . . From one phase of school Jays into another. The Department of Education is the last step of the ladder we climb from kinder- garten to the day we sit behind a desk and say, “Good morning, pupils.” Every student in the college comes to this department, headed by Dr. K. C. Denny, to get the background for under- standing school children and their problems, and the work of school administration. Courses offered reflect the new trends in education, the methods of teaching, supervision, administration, anil in voca- tional guidance, visual education, the methods of measuring student progress, and in the personality development of children. This department has the responsibility of placing the knowledge acquired in other departments within the frame in which it will he used, and of showing us how to present it in our own schools. Every graduate of Teachers College has in reality majored or minored in edu- cation in order to satisfy the requirements for a teaching certificate. K. C. Dekxy Page 88 ENGLISH Refuge of the English major, the English reading room is popular with all students who try to ful- fill the wish of the English Department that all graduates from I eachers College have basic Eng- lish abilities. Eds and co-eds may he found most any hour of the day listening to recordings of poems of Frost and Sandburg, and Shakespearean plays, or doing research in the library section. )pportunities for writing, speaking, and acting are found in the Radio and Speech divisions. Stu- dent prepared anti directed programs are aired throughout the year in the college studio rooms of KXKL. The quality of the Drama division is demonstrated by abilities and the attitude of co- operation in presenting all college productions. New instructors increasing the service which the department gives are Edward Nchls, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Croft, Norman Stageberg. Boyd Guest. Josephine Simonson, Delia Woodhull, Stan- ley Wood. Alden 1 Ianson, and Edwin Culbertson. Jack Anderson and Joe Mooney ettle on tile correct word. H. W. Rexin-ck Pago 89 Imagine a modern kitchen as a classroom where you prepare meals as a part of assignments. Stu- dents in the home economics department at Teach- ers College, headed b Dr. Elisabeth Sutherland, learn what a model laboratory should be like. I loused on the third floor of the Vocational Build- ing, the department is noted for the pleasantly un- institutional color schemes of its classrooms. This year the addition of a Home Management house at 2203 Campus Street has made it possible for students to learn the problems of homemaking from first-hand experience. The primary object of this department is to train young women as teach- ers in non-vocational high schools. )f equal im- portance is the fact that each student is helped to develop into a well-adjusted and socially capable young woman. There are two organizations in which home economics students may participate— the Ellen Richards Club, affiliated with the Amer- ican 1 Ionic Economics Association, and Theta Theta Epsilon, an honor scholastic organization. Gk Y A Furniture arrangement—I.inn, Kindwall, Ericksen and Hoskins HOME ECONOMICS Page 90 F.MSMttrni Sutherland LANGUAGES Kxtra chairs in the language classes are filled with young men seeking a more comprehensive knowl- edge of the tongues the picked up during over- seas duty. Others with their eyes on law and medical courses have a strong motivation for the memorizing of Latin verbs. T hose whose col- lege curriculum calls for knowledge of a lan- guage, even though their post-college plans do not include teaching in the field, find motivation pro- vided by the department. Such motivation is the opportunity of corresponding with students in other countries, particularly Spanish-speaking stu- dents studying English in Latin American colleges. Music students concentrate on accent and pronun- ciation as they prepare themselves for singing French, German and Spanish songs. Under the direction of Dr. I. L. I.illchci, the department con- centrates its offerings on Latin, German, French and Spanish, with other classes in Scandinavian and Romantic tongues and Greek when there is demand. Marian Wolfe and Bob I’hclps study the foreign bulletins. Page 91 MATHEMATICS A minor boom is being experienced by the Depart- ment of Mathematics, which is headed by Dr. I lenry Van Kngen. as returning veterans demand the prerequisites for engineering, science, and courses in related Helds. Its supply of transits, V-levels, sextants, planimctcrs, and computers of various kinds is more frequently in use than they have been in years as crowded classes attempt to acquaint themselves with the tools of a mathema- tician. Prospective mathematics teachers now have the company of men who most recently practiced their mathematics while plotting navigation charts in the skies of Europe and the Far East. The rest of the college can always tell when courses in sur- veying are being given, as they find their jaunts across the campus interrupted by men and women balancing tripods and striped sticks. As future edu- cators of high school youth they cannot help but be impressed by the importance of mathematics in an industrial age. Richard Widdcl, B« b Commoner and Harold Larson with ihe lidc-rulc. Pago 92 Mr. Harris and Darvl Hanson beating rhwhin. MUSIC l o find a practice room not in use is the bane in the life of the musician and music teachers of tomor- row. for it is in this department that students need never he prodded to study and to put into practice their new knowledge. Their one plea is “A prac- tice room. My kingdom for a practice room!” Added to the start of artist-teachers this year were Priscilla Merge, harpist: Jane Mauck. contralto; John Mitchell, instructor in Music Education; Martha Johnson, pianist: William Latham, in- structor in woodwinds and brass: and Ciloria Bon- vcchio, pianist. I Iarrasscd masters of ceremonies, and program directors for college radio broad- casts, Commons’ varieties, teas and receptions about campus call upon all faculty members as well as the students of the music department as never- failing sources of new beauty in sound. Even over the weekends, the deserted corridors of the Audi- torium Building and Gilchrist Nall are highways for busy music students on the way to practice for just such activity. Page 93 F.dwaro Kurtz L. L Mendenhall PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Some people claim that the he-men of the campus belong to this department. The fresh-ette’s dream man is either a football player or a basketball star, or one of the numerous men majoring in Physical [Education. Phis department, headed by I.. L. Mendenhall, is recognized throughout the country as the best staffed and finest equipped among phys- ical education departments of its kind and size. One frequently hears affectionate nicknames like “Buck. “Mun, and “Dicky. a sign of the cama- raderie in the department. The gymnasium, which has three basketball floors, a swimming pool, wres- tling room, boxing room, and an “I club recreation room, can be turned into an auditorium seating 3,000 when necessary. Then there is the large stadium where a crowd of 5,000 cheering specta- tors can watch the Panthers score again in football or in track. From this department come the excel- lent high school coaches of our state, well-backed by college experience in their field. Karl Fuller, MraigthcninK muscle . Pago 94 PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Notice all the extra healthy and wholesome-look- ing girls on campus? You’re probably looking at the future physical education teachers of America. These young women are being professionally pre- pared to bring the rose tint to checks, a sparkle into the eyes of a happy and healthy child. The courses offered are intended to provide a broad background of culture and understanding, and to show the essential techniques in teaching physical education to children from first grade through high school. Students are also prepared for leadership of all forms of recreation. This department has seven widely trained and experienced instructors who are headed by Dr. Monica R. Wild. Their facilities include swimming pool, playing fields for hockey, softball, and track, tennis courts and golf course as well as the gymnasium. Kquipnient for skiing, bicycling, roller skating, badminton and picnicking is available, and the department spon- sors Women’s Recreation Association. Page 95 Monica R. Wild Don Flirdcr and Richard Burn' in the lah . SCIENCE It was the night for the stars to fall. The sky was thinly clouded, but vision was clear enough to allow the astronomy class to he out until mid- night charting meteors. I he moon rode high. At ten o'clock a concerted sigh came from the locked dormitories where the girls who were not study- ing astronomy wished they were. By the end of every term the nature study class has inspected the trees and bushes on the campus, and visited the green house where anything from alligators to banana trees may he fostered by the Science Department. A continuous parade of health ed- ucation classes have slowly walked the very short mile from the waiting room to Dr. Durfee’s inner office for their blood tests, not to mention that 50 points! The astronomy class knows the position of Orion, the northern lights, and the calculation of light years, while the nature study class can explain the turning of the leaves, for it is exam- ination time again, anil professors burn midnight kilowatts preparing lengthy columns of questions for student manipulation. Page 96 E. J. Gabi.e SOCIAL SCIENCE “Take a special pencil, one copy of the test, and an answer sheet. Leave your notes outside, please, I)r. Thompson's voice instructs the long line of waiting students about beginning the quar- ter’s Contemporary Affairs test. “Be sure to mark your classification, and your class hour directly below your name. All this fades rather slowly into brains saturated with facts and confusion. “Who is the Secretary of the Interior? Krug or Patterson? Everyone on campus experiences this at least once a year, because the Social Science Department believes that it is necessary for any well-rounded college student to know the facts and figures about current happenings from goldfish swallowings to Gromyko's remarks in the U.N., from Elmo to 1 Ienry Wallace. People who are worried about the national debt visit Dr. Thompson, and shake heads with him. The graph that he has made in the Auditorium building classroom goes up the wall, across the ceiling and down again, and to read it properly takes gymnastics. M. R. Thompson Current news for '‘Judy” Peters and Gordon Price. Pago 97 Student teacher, Pat Tefft, in training TEACHING “Listen to the word three times before you begin to spell. Distance. It is a short distance to the playground. Distance. Ur . . . “Today we are going on a trip to South America. To do that we'll have to climb aboard our magic carpet by reading about Buenos Aires in our books on Page 253.” Or . . . “Laurin, you must spit out your gum. Or . . . “Did you ever think it would be so much work to practice-teach? Those kids can think up more answers in less time! The quarter in which practice-teaching is done looms up sometime tor every student; the first discipline problem arises; the first lesson plan is made; and the young teacher begins to realize the real scope of the occupation he has chosen. The supervisors are kind, patient people; the children are usually accustomed to bumbling novice teach- ers; and after the horrible beginning days arc- over. the fun begins. The first time a child learns from you; the first time you know you said the right thing at the right time to the right child, are memorable experiences. Paga 98 Dwight K. Curtis Rianfords have fun at the Commerce picnic . . . Mi� Arcy does the honor, while Mi� Hrlff. Mr. A. Potter and Mr. Curtis Kct in line . . . Follow that drive, Mr. Ellis . . . 1‘his is music maestro, Mr. Harris and Mitropoujos . . . You can’t he that happy, Mr. (ireef . . . Coffee for Mr. Riehe, Miss Peterson, Mr. Wilcox and Mr� s Mae Smith . . . II. V. Hake at the Iowa Centennial Celebration. Fag© 99 “I thought it would be another dry old required course, but that profes- sor is an okay guy!” More than one new student has been pleasantly sur- prised to discover the line spirit of kin- ship between faculty and student body here. One just can't stay formal over huge slices of watermelon, or a lei- surely coke at Berg's. Even more often, a bothersome trigonometry problem or a dreaded English com- position breaks the barrier, for the faculty have not forgotten to be hu- man in their role of helping college students become better people. ARKY, AMY F.; M.A., Professor of Education BAILEY. CHARLES H.; B. S.. Professor of Industrial Arts. Emeritus Part-time Service BAILEY, S. DAVID; Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry BAKKEN, ALICE; M.A., Instructor in Teaching BARKER. OLIVE L.; M.A.. Assistant Professor of Voice BAUM. RUSSELL V; M. Mus.. Assistant Professor of Piano BAl MAX. ARCHIE E.; M.A., Instructor in Art BEARD. RICHARD L.; Ph. I)., Assistant Professor of Education FACULTY Dr. Cable hejoiuuiig • da on fourth floor. ABBOTT, ROY L.; Ph. I).. Professor of Biology ANDERSON. MARY C.; M.A. Assistant Professor of Teaching ADNKY. VERNA; M. A.. Instructor in Peaching ANDERSON. LI Cl LI ; M. A.. Instructor in Peaching Page 102 BENDER. PAUL; Ed. I)., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men BERRY, BURL V.; B. S.. Assistant Professor of Voice BKR(IE. MRS. PRISCILLA GILBERTSON; B. Mus., Instructor in Theory ami Harp MIR KM LAI). JANE; M. A., Instructor in Voice BLANFORD, JAMES; M.S., Instructor in Business Education BLIESE. JOHN; M. A.. Instructor in 'Leaching BOCK. EMIL YV ; M. Mus., Assistant Professor of Violin BODE1N. VERNON P.; Ph. I).. Director of the Bureau of Religious Activities FACULTY Mi� Scott off for an hour of tennis. BON V EC I HO. GLORIA; M. Mus., Instructor in Piano BOV EE. EUGENE; B. A.. Instructor in Biology BROWN. A. E.; Ph. I)., Professor of Education BROWN. ELIZABETH; M. Ph.. Instructor in Education Page 103 BUFFI M. HUGH S.; Ph. D., Professor of Education Bl'LTENA, LOUIS; Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of Sociology BUXBAUM. KATHERINE; M. A., Associate Professor of English CABLE, KMMK'IT |.; Ph. I).. Professor of Farth Science ami Mea l of the Department of Science CALDWELL. MARY P.; ALA. Assistant Professor of Teaching CHARLES, JOHN W.; Ph. D., Professor of Education CONDIT. IRA S.; M. A.. Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus Part-time Service CON LON, CORLEY; M. A., Assistant Professor of Art COWLEY. JOHN ; Ph. IX, Assistant Professor of English Cl I.BERTSON. |. E.; Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of Speech DE FIOH, MARJOR M. Ed.. Instructor in 'Peaching li' DENNY. E. C.; Ph. I).. Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education Page 104 FISHKR. MARTHA; M.A., Instructor in Art FROTH INGHAM. CHARLES; M S.. Instructor in Art GAYNOR. MURIEL; M. S., Instructor in Business Education GIBB, GLEN ADI NIC; M.A., Instructor in Mathematics FOSSUM. ERNEST C.; Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Speech GAFFIN, MYRTLE E.; M. A.. Instructor in Business Education ('.ETCHELL. ROBERT V.: Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry GJERDE, WALDEMAR; M. A.. Instructor in 'Leaching FACULTY DITZLER, WALTER; M.A., Instructor in Industrial Arts DIVELBESS, MARGARET; M. A.. Assistant Professor of 'Leaching DOUGLAS. L. ; Ph. D., Professor of Business Education and Head of the Department of Business Education ERBE. CARL IE; Ph. D., Professor of (loveramenf FA HR NET, RALPH R.; Ph. IX. Professor of History DOWLER. ANITA LOUISE; M.S., Instructor in Home Economics FAGAN. W. B.; M.A.. Professor of English FINK, MERRILL; M. A.. Instructor in English Pag 105 HANSON. ROSE; M.A., Assistant Professor of Teaching HARRIS. LYMAN IL; Ph. D.. Associate Professor of History Page 106 GRAHAM. ZEIAVYN; M. A.. Instructor in 'Peaching GRANT. MARTIN L.; Ph. I).. Associate Professor of Biology GREEK, ROBERT; Ph. I)., Assistant Professor of English GUEST. CHARLES BOYD. Ph. I).. Associate Professor of English GULLICKSON, AGNES; M.A., Instructor in 'Peaching HAKE. H. V.; M.A., Assistant Professor of Radio Education and Radio Program Director HALVORSON. NEL1US; Ph. D., Associate Professor of English FACULTY Mr. Wivk! iu the darkroom. I MsL}-t, r � 7 v 7 'HARRIS, HENRY; B. Mus., Assistant Professor of Piano HAMPTON. NELLIE; M.A., Instructor in Education HAYS. W. E ; M. Mus., Associate Professor of Voice HI LT. ESTHER M. Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of Education HUNTER. MARY B.; M.A., Associate Professor of Economics JACKSON, CYRIL L.; M. A., Associate Professor of Teaching JOHNSON, MARTHA; M.A., Instructor in Piano KADESCH. YV. H.; Ph. D., Professor of Physics KASISKE. FLORENCE M.; M.A., Instructor in Teaching KELTNER, JOHN; M.A., KNt DSON, LOIS; M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech Instructor in Business Education FACULTY Mr. Hover prepares for dam. MELEE. BERNICE; M. A., Instructor in Teaching HOLMES, GEOROE H.; M.A., Director of the Bureau of Publications and Assistant Professor of English HILL, FRANK YV.; M. Mus., Assistant Professor of Violin. Viola, and Theory HOLST. HARALD B.; M. Mus.. Associate Professor of Voice Pago 107 LEAVITT. CHARLES; Ph. D., Assistant Professdr of History LIN EBERRY, KATHERINE GENEVIVE; M. S.. Instructor in Home Economics LILLEH EI, I. L.; Ph. I).. Professor of French and Spanish and Head of the Department of Languages LITTLE, MRS. SUZANNE; B. Ed.. Mr . Brrge at the harp. FACULTY KOEH RING. DOROTHY; Ph. I)., Associate Professor of 'Peaching CROFT. MARY KORELLIS; M.A., Instructor in English M RTZ. EDU ARD; D. Mus.. Professor of 'iolin and Composition and Head of the Department of Music LA VIZ. C. U .; Ph. I).. Professor of Biology LA PRAY. MARGARET; M.A., Instructor in Teaching LATHAM, WILLIAM; M. A.. Instructor in Band LARSON. SEL.MER C.; Ph. D.. Professor of Education LAYNE, FAY; M.A.. Instructor in Mathematics Pago 108 MANTOR, EDNA; M.A.. Assistant Professor of Teaching MAYER. FORREST T.; M. S., Assistant Professor of Business Education Mc Bride, eleanor; B. Ed.. Instructor in Teaching McCOY, TESTER; M. Mus.. Instructor in Music MENDENHALL. L. L.; M. A.. Professor of Physical Education for Men and Head of the Department of Physical Education for Men MICIIAELSON, RUTH; M. A.. Instructor in Teaching Page 109 FACULTY McCOY, MRS. BERNICE; B. A.. Instructor in Teaching McCUSKEY. DAVID IT; M.A.. Instructor in Physical Education for Men MERCHANT, F. T; Ph. I).. Professor of (ircck and Tatin. Emeritus Part-time Service MICHEL. DOROTHY; M.A., (On leave) Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women MOORK. MAUDE E.; NEHLS, EDWARD; M. Ph., M. A., Instructor in English Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women NORDLY. OLIVER; B.A., Instructor in Physical Education for Men 1 Pi NBURG, ELIZABETH ; B. A., Instructor in Physical Education for Women OPFER, EMMA; M. A.. OTTO, MRS. ARNOLD; Instructor in Teaching Instructor in Teaching PAINE. OLIVE; Ph. I).. Assistant Professor of Teaching PALMER. HAROLD G.; M. A. Associate Professor of Industrial Arts and Acting Head of the Department of Arts FACULTY Mr. Woodcock in the shop. MILLER. DOROTHY C.; Ph. D.. Instructor in Biology MILLER, EDNA ().; M. A., Assistant Professor of Latin MITCHELL, JOHN W.; B. S. L, Instructor in Music Education MOON. DOROTHY; M. . Instructor in Physical Education for Women Pag0 110 A POTTER. M. I).; D. Ed., Associate Professor of Business Education and Teacher Trainer in Distributive Education RATH, II. EARL; Ph. D., Professor of Health Education Page 111 PATT, BERTHA L.; Professor of Art, Emeritus Part-time Service PAl LIN, CAMERON ; Ph. D„ Assistant Professor of Art PENDERGRAFT, DARYL; PETERSON, MARNA E.; Ph. D., M. A.. Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Teaching PICKARD, WILLIS; M. A„ Assistant Professor of Mathematics PING. LEI.A MAE; M.S., Instructor in Home Economics PLAITIN', ERMA B.; Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of Teaching POTTER, ALBERT; B. A.. Instructor in 'Peaching I ■I FACULTY Mis Hunter closing up for the day. RAPE. E. GRACE; M. A, Associate Professor of 'Peaching REMNC.FR, II. WILLARD; Ph. D., Associate Professor of English and Head of the Department of English Mr. P.iulio prepare Che kiln. Rl SSKLL, MYRON; M. Mus., Associate Professor of Wood Wind Instruments SAMSON, GEORGE W.; Instructor in Organ and Piano SCHMITT. MARY MARGARET; M. Ed., Instructor in Teaching SCOTT, PHEBK M.; M.A., Instructor in Physical Education for Women Pago 112 RIEBE, H. A.; Ph. IX. Professor of Education RITTER. ELMER L.; Ph. IX, Professor of Teaching ROBINSON, GEORGE C.; Ph. I)., Professor of Government In i E JNITZ, ROSE LENA ; M. Mu� ., Associate Professor of Piano FACULTY SAGE, LELAXD L.; Ph. IX, Professor of History SCHAEFER. JOSEF; Ph. I).. Associate Professor of (lerman SCHNEIDER. MELVIN F.; B. Mu� ., Instructor in Teaching SCOTT. WINFIELD; Ph. IX, Professor of Agriculture Mr. Rirbr at hit desk. SONSTEGARD. SPARROW, JULIA; M. A., MAN !• OR I) ; M. A., Instructor in Education Instructor in Teaching STAGE BERG, NORMAN C; Ph. D.f Assistant Professor of English SEAR BECK. CLYDE I..; B. S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men FACULTY SEARIGHT, ROLAND: • M. A.. Associate Professor of Violoncello anti Conducting SIMONSON, JOSEPHINE; M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech SKAR, R. O.; Ph. D.. Professor of Business Education SMITH, ERNESTINE; M. A., Assistant Professor ot (Geography SHORT. THELMA; M. A.. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women SIRES. LOUISE; M. Ed.. Instructor in Education SLACKS, JOHN R.; M.A.. Professor of Rural Education, Emeritus Part-time Service SMITH, MAY: M. A.. Associate Professor of Education Page 113 TURNER. EULALIE; M. A., Assistant Professor of 'Peaching VAN NESS. GRACE; M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women Page 114 STONE, MYRTLE; Ed. I)., Associate Professor of 'Peaching STRAYER, HAZEL B.; M.A., Associate Professor of Speech STRUBLE, MARGUERITE; Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Teaching SUTHERLAND, ELISABETH; Ph. D., Associate Professor of Home Economics and Heat! of the Department of Home Economics SUTTON, HAROLD; M. A., Assistant Professor of Art TERRY. SELINA M.; M.A., Professor of English THOMPSON. M. R.; Ph. n., Professor of Economics and Meat! of the Department of Social Science TRIMBLE, H.C.; Ph. I)., Assistant Professor of Mathematics FACULTY Mr. Wagner of the curriculum laboratory VAN ENGEN, HENRY; Ph. D.. Associate Professor of Mathematics anti Ilcatl of the Department of Mathematics WAGNER, WILLIS II.; M. Ed., Instructor in Industrial Arts WILMARTH, ALTA; M.A.. Assistant Professor of 'Leaching WINSBERG, SHIRLEY; M. S., Instructor in Physical Education for Women WOOD. STANLEY; M.A., Instructor in Speech WOODHULL, DELIA; B.A., Assistant Professor of English WIND, HELEN M.; M.A., Instructor in Teaching WIRTH, CARL A.; M. Mua., Assistant Professor of Brass Instruments and Theory WOODCOCK, BERTRAM L.; B. S., Instructor in Safety Education ZINTZ, MILES; M.A., Instructor in Teaching FACULTY WATSON, E. E.; M. S., Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus Part-time Service WELCH, DOROTHY J.; M. A.. Instructor in Teaching WHITE, DORIS E.; M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women WIK, REYNOLD; M.A., Instructor in History WILCOX, M. J.; Ph. D., Professor of Education WHITFORD, LAWRENCE; M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men WILBURN. D. BANKS; D. Ed.. Instructor in Mathematics WILD, MONICA R.; Ph. D., Professor of Physical Education for Women ami Head of the Department of Physical Education for Women Page 1IS Jl6 Come I-all. some twelve to fifteen stu- dents find themselves named the “cream of the crop” by the faculty welfare committee. As a whole, these people embody the truth of the state- ment, “If you want something done, go to a busy person. For these people, indeed, have accomplished things. Most every field of leader- ship, organization, or activity on the campus can claim at least one mem- ber or more in Who’s Who . . . the Ol.D Gold, Student League, Wom- en’s League, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Christian Association, the Blue Key, Purple Arrow, Torch and Tassel are only a few. For this group comes the honor of being included in Who’s Who. C H V5 UL Wko % A meric an an cl lyjnii erAitieA I he camera swings round and round—and the rays filter down on the Bin Wheels about campus. Each year the Student Welfare Committee selects those students who have contributed most to making the I cachers College wheels go round. These students will take their places in that intercollegiate hall of fame, the film’s Him in American Col- leyes and I'niversities Handbook. I he selection is based on scholarship, character, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and potentiality for future usefulness to business and society. This national organization is sponsored by the University of Alabama at Birmingham. In earlier years two groups of outstanding students were selected, one to compose a Who’s Who at Iowa State Teachers College, the other to be entered in the national ho’s Illio. However, this year for the fourth consecutive time only one group has been chosen. I hey are now listed as outstanding students for both the national and local organizations. Included in this year’s If lio’s Who are many veterans who returned as campus leaders after time spent in the armed forces. Fourth Rote: Mast, Edgar, Gilbert, Mr. Ellis Third Rote: Gallagher, Keel, Runft, l)c Witt, Brown, Skar Second Rote: Logan, Woolverton, Peters, Heater, J. Hall Itotiom Rote: R. SimpMMi, L. Hermann, M. Hall, A. Rodeineyer, R. Mcr lum Pago 118 Blanch Brown Mai-kink Db Wm Sam Eocar BLANCHE BROWN An Art major from Cedar Falls, “Becky” took two years away from college to teach. Along with her art activities, she plays an important part in the Speech and 1 Ionic Economics depart- ments. I ler most active interests center around the drama shop as a member of College Players, drama interest group, and Theta Alpha Phi, national honor dramatics fraternity. MAURINE DeWITT laurine takes her place as “big wheel about campus” as presi- dent of Women's League, governing body of all Teachers Col- lege women. A Business Education major from Griswold, she is an active member of the Student League; Torch and Tassel, senior women’s honorary; Pi Theta Pi, social sorority; Life Savings corps; Iowa Teachers First; and Pi Omega Pi. com- merce honorary. SAM EDGAR “Motion carried,” says Student League president Sam Edgar as he guides the work of the student governing board of Teach- ers College. Elected by a popular vote last spring, Sam served as president for the entire year. Although a Physical Education major, he finds time to participate in Lambda Gamma Nu, social fraternity, and Iowa Teachers First, campus leadership honorary. Pago 119 IEANETTE INI UK ASCI I All it took was orange blossoms, the ring, am! a minister, anil at the end of the fall quarter Jeanette lint ., Teach- ers College co-ed, became Mrs. LcRoy Brasch. A I lome Economics major while in college. Jeanette takes her place in “Who's Who” for her leadership in extra-curricular activities. She was a member of Beta Beta Beta, science hon- orary, and Theta Theta Epsilon, home economics honorary. DEAN GILBERT Dean (iilhert comes to Teachers College from Aurelia. Iowa, after service as a lieutenant in the Army Air Force. I Ie is now serving as vice-president of Seer- lex I lull, and is a Student League rep- resentative as chairman of the Student- Faculty Relations Committee. Dean is an Elementary Education major, and a member of Beta Alpha Epsilon, four- vear elementarx social and educational organization. JANET CiALI-AGl IER As chairman of Women’s League ori- entation committee, Janet headed the senior counsellor program, and was re- sponsible for helping the freshman girls make the transition from high school to college life. As a Business Education major, Janet is active in Pi Omega Pi and is a member of Golden Ledger. She is also active in Torch and Tassel, Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, and Pi Theta Pi. social sorority. JAMES HALL The lirst half of the I 1 all family from Cresco to take his place in the collegiate I 1 all of Fame is Jim. a veteran returned from service in the Army Air Force. A member of the track team, Jim also is president of Baker I tail and a member of Student League. Jim spends most of his time at the Men’s Gymnasium, be- cause the Physical Education depart- ment claims him as a major, lie is a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon. Pago 120 MAZENE HALL “The other halt of the I lull family takes her place alongside her brother Jim as a campus leader. As a Home Economics major, she has been active in Theta Theta Epsilon and Ellen Rich- ards Club. She is president of Phi Sigma Phi social sorority, member of the Intersorority Council, and vice-pres- ident of Torch and Tassel. She is also a member of Student League Board and of Iowa Teachers First. I TASK HERMANN Leask. an outstanding Social Science ma- jor from Waterloo, is vice-president of the Blue Key. the scholastic honorary, fraternity for men that has been reacti- vated this year. 1 le is kept busy with Seerley I louse Council. Social Science I lonors. and Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science group. Besides his duties in these organizations, Leask belongs to Lambda Gamma Nu frater- nity. AUDRA HEATER Audra's roles include those of president of Lawther Hall, as well as vice-presi- dent of the Women’s Recreation Asso- ciation, and secretary of Iowa Teachers First. “Smoky is also president of the Board of Student Publications, a cabinet member of Student Christian Associa- tion, and a member of Torch and Tas- sel. Student League Board, and Theta Gamma Nu, social sorority. Audra is a physical education major, from Vale. KEITH KEEL This College Joe is well known around campus. Keith has been presi- dent of Men's Union for the past two years, is a member of Student League and of Seerley I louse Council. Major- ing in Business Education, he is a mem- ber of Future Business Leaders of America and of the Wesley Foundation. Along with these activities, Keith still finds time for the Alpha Phi Omega, national scout f raternity. Mafzfxf Hai.i. At ORA HFATUR IX,ASK IlKKMASW TTT Kuiii Kttr Wlio’6 • • • The idea of national recognition for students, devoid of politics, initiation fees, and dues, was conceived more than thirteen years ago. After much research and interviews with college officials, personnel managers, and others, the plan was organized. Students selected may always refer to this organization for references, a permanent individual credentials and records are kept on file for this purpose. M vw.aret Logan Boyd M vst MARGARET LOGAN “Muggs,” one of the best-known stu- dents around Teachers College, is noted for her ability to make other people laugh with her. Although a Spcech- English major, she has found time to be president of Pi Theta Pi sorority and the Student Christian Association. She is vice-president of Iowa Teachers First, and a member of College Players and the Intersorority Council. “Muggs” also belongs to Kappa Phi, Methodist girls’ club, and is famed for her “poster- making” ability. She is from Ruthven, Iowa. BOYD MAST Business Education major Boyd Mast is a graduate of downtown Cedar halls I ligh School. I Ie is married, and while he goes to classes his wife takes in the money as cashier at the college business office. Boyd returned to Teachers Col- lege after thirty-four months’ service in the Army Air Corps. As president of the off-campus men’s housing unit, he is a member of this year’s Student League board. Me is also a member of the Mathematics club, Alpha Chi Epsilon fraternity, and the Interfraternity coun- cil. Page 122 An annual compilation of biographies of distinguished students throughout the nation has been published since 103d. Persons listed repreesnt the College’s outstanding students, potential successful leaders in business and society. The administrators of the organization have maintained a high standard of qualifications as the basis for selection. Robert Merciiox Dpihert Milij ROBERT ME RSI ION Robert Mcrshon returned to Teachers College in the summer of 1946 at the end of four years’ service in the Army. I I is home is in Cedar b alls, so he was a member of the off-campus men’s hous- ing unit. BeBfore Bob left for the Army, he served for two years as a member of the Men’s Union executive board. 1 Ic was also a staff member of the College Eye for one year. A Social Science major, he graduated at the end of the winter quarter, and plans to begin his law training this fall. DELBERT MILLS Social Science major Delbert Mills traded in his books for that coveted sheep-skin at the end of the fall quarter to become “Delbert Mills—B.A.” I Ic completed bis work at Teachers College after thirty-two months in the Marine Corps. Discharged in March of 1946, he held the rating of First Lieutenant. While in school he was a member of the Social Science I lonors; Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary; Math Club and Pi Gamma Mu. Delbert’s home town is Reynolds, Iowa. Page 123 WL i WL norma peters Another Social Science major. Norma, or “Judy”, as she is known to most l eathers College students, is president of Iowa Teachers hirst. She was also elected as vice-president of Pi (lamma Mu, social science honorary, and secretary of Torch and Tassel. Other activities include Social Science 1 Ionors, Kappa Delta Pi, educational honorary, and Phi Sigma Phi, social sorority. AI.LliN RODEMEYER An Industrial Arts major from Alexander, Allen is secretary of Blue Key, senior men's honorary, and treasurer of Kappa Delta Pi, educational honorary. I le is also a member of the Industrial Arts Club and Lambda Gamma Nu fraternity. Al- len is an army veteran. 1 Ie has proved himself very necessary to the drama shop as set-builder-in-chief for recent plays. DON AGENT. Rt NIT Songster Donagcne from Cellar halls is known as just plain “Duck to her friends on campus. Widely known for her sing- ing abilities, she is a member of Sigma Alpha lota, national music fraternity. Other activities include Theta Kpsilon, Bap- tist girls' organization, and the Baptist Student Center, as well as Kappa Theta Psi sorority and president) of the Intersoror- ity Council. Pago 124 Norma Perms Ai.i.iv RoitiMivrK Dovaccvf. Rvnkt Richard Simpson Robert Skar Ciiari.ene Wooi.vp.rton RICHARD SIMPSON With all the woes and worries that are bound to pile up on an Oi l) Gold editor’s desk, Dick still finds time to sing in the Chapel Choir, help with the Student Christian Association, work in the drama shop, for Alpha Chi Epsilon fraternity, and Iowa Teachers Lirst. Last year he was president of Seerley 1 I all. and a member of Student League. A Business Education major, Dick is from Webster City. ROBERT SKAR Robert returned to Teachers College after serving as Lirst Lieutenant in the Signal Corps. I le makes second lloor of the Administration Building his headquarters as a mathematics major. He is a member of the now-inactive Kappa Mu Epsi- lon fraternity. Last summer he married former music major Margaret I lanscn. who graduated in 1946. 1 le is a member of Lambda Delta Lambda fraternity. Cl I ARLENE WOOLVERTON 1 lome Economics major Charlene Woolverton has kept the records as secretary of the Women’s League executive board this year. She has also been president of Theta Theta Epsilon, home economics honorary. Other activities keeping her busy include the Ellen Richards home economics club. Kappa Theta Psi sorority, and the national education fraternity’, Kappa Delta Pi. Pago 125 £ cwipud Pago 126 PEGGY BOKMECKE “Sinatra—that’s my man. I really go for him in a big way,” chants Peg Boe as she looks around her dorm room plastered from wall to wall with pic- tures and posters of her favorite crooner. An English major from Waterloo, Boe” spends as much time in the women’s gymnasium as a physical education minor as she does anywhere else. A versatile writer, “Boe” keeps her friends supplied with greetings. ROLAND ELLERTSON “I lore comes Retl—I can see his sox, cap and tie from here,” is the usual remark heralding the approach of “Red” Ellertson, who specializes in “But loud and unusual color combina- tions.” A cheerleader at the Univer- sity of Michigan while in college there on the Navy program, Red continued in this capacity when he came to Teachers College this fall. lie is a Physical Education major and a mem- ber of Alpha Chi Epsilon fraternity. BILL EELLS Bill puts his Art Major training to good use as he accepts the position as poster-maker-in-chief for the school. The posters with the “Eells” trade- mark are familiar to all Teachers College students and faculty. Bill is also famed as the caricature man” because of his sketches of students and faculty which appear in the Col- lege Eye. Bill, who is married, is a junior from Cedar Falls. He is a member of the Art League. LOIS ENGII Elementary major Lois Engh is kept mighty busy as president of Nu Omi- cron Nu Sigma Phi sorority and of the Campus 4-11. Although this is only the second year of college for Lois, she is well-known on campus be- cause of her activities in these organi- zations as well as for radio work. She has lived in Bartlett this year as a senior counsellor, and is a member of the Intersorority Council. She is also active in the College Players. P«S Koiimeckk Fu.f.rtsov Izhs Exc.ii Bill Eells “Jake” Jacoby Ai. F. ui. Simpy” Simpson- DAVE COCKRUM A liaison pilot in the Army Air Force during the war, Dave has become a familiar and popular personality around campus this year. An active cabinet member of the Student Chris- tion Association, he is also publicity director of the Future Business Lead- ers of America, lie is an Industrial Arts major and member of the Seer- ley I louse Council. Dave comes hack to college after two years as ath- letic coach at Little Cedar. ALDRICH PAUL Chewing on his usually dead pipe, Delta Sigma Rho president Al Paul dashes about campus arranging busy schedules for the debate and discus- sion groups. Al was one of two stu- dents to travel to Canada to debate the labor question. Known as “Ac- tually Al because of his persistence in beginning sentences with “actually, he is past president of Xanho frater- nity anil is a member of Student I .eaguc. ANNA LEE JACOBY “I lere comes Jake—I can see her tarn, is a familiar cry around cam- pus, for “Jake” is never seen without one of her many colored tains perched atop her head. She grinningly claims “Men as her number one hobby, but adds that she also has a collection of children's books and loves to dance. A Phi Sigma Phi, “Jake is secretary of K. P. B. A., organization of four- year-Kindergarten Primary majors. She is from Burlington. DOLORES SIMPSON As a senior Physical Education major, “Simpy” is most often seen on her way to or from the Women’s gymna- sium. If you can’t find her. that's where to look. If she isn’t in the swimming pool, she is probably up in one of the gyms. She is a member of Orchesis and of the Lifesaving Corps. This year she has been president of Theta Gamma Nu, social sorority, and a member of the Intersorority Council. She is from Webster City. Pago 127 Page 128 Many an undergraduate says yearn- ingly, “Lucky you! Wish I were graduating! Only a sad, sage senior can say. I wish this were the begin- ning! The things I would do differ- ently! Suddenly graduates-to-be realize that climbing three flights of “Aud stairs at eight in the morning, studying half a lonely night for a test, and searching all day in the library for the right book, are precious ex- periences. They acknowledge the truth of the assembly speaker who told his friends and students, These are the best years of your life; they will never come again. . . . They will never come again. Pago 130 ■ Seniors = Dorbne Allard . (tladbrook . Business Education Richard Allen . . Dumont . . Industrial Arts John Ames . . . Davenport . . . Mathematics Amos Ted Anderson Burlington Physical Education Nick Avklchas . Waterloo . Physical Education Stanley Baird Columbus Junction Business Education Eloise Baer . . Tipton . . Kindergarten-Primary Maurice Barnard . Cedar Falls . Business Education I.OREN Barker . . . Osage . . . Business Education John Bartiiolow . Cedar Falls . Physical Education Social Science Cyril Bellock River Forest, Illinois Industrial Arts Marjory Belt . . . Auburn . . . Elementary Huh but Bierbaum . . Garnavillo . . Social Science Business Education Richard Bloomer . Rio. Illinois . Physical Education Richard Bowen . . Cedar Falls . . Physical Education Robert Bowen . . Maxwell . . Physical Education Morris Kent Boyd . . Stanhope . . Industrial Arts Betty Ellen Brown . . . Vinton . . . Elementary Blanche Brown .... Cedar Falls .... Art Wanda Browning . . Davenport . . Mathematics Ruth V. Brunsvold . . Forrest City . . Elementary William Burk . . Rippey . . Business Education Richard Bi rns . . . Cedar Falls . . . Chemistry Lor INC Cari..........Cedar Falls .... Chemistry Page J3I = Seniors--------------------------- Theodore Carloubst . . . Gladbrook . . . History Perry Chapdblaine . . Mason City . . Mathematics Ken.veth Church Council Bluffs Physical Education Darlene Coffman . . . Magnolia . . . Elementary Willis Colville . Cedar Falls . Physical Education Vernetta Cook . . Waterloo . . Home Economics Cecilf. Craig .... Salix .... School Music June Danton . . Waterloo . . Home Economics Lawrence Danton . . Waterloo . . Social Science James Day..................Cedar Falls.............English John Denny . . . Cedar Falls . . . Industrial Arts Maurine De Witt . Griswold . Business Education Physical Education Betty Dietz . . . Hartley . . . Physical Education Celeste Doherty . . . Alvord . . . School Music Voice Carl Dressei.HAUS . New Albin . Physical Education Samuel Edgar . . Morning Sun . . Physical Education Wilma Eells . . Cedar Falls . . Home Economics Mary Ann Egcland . Roland . Business Education Billy Ennor.................George..............English Jeanette Entz Brasch . Waterloo . Home Economics Edith Eveland . . . Ames . . . Home Economics Charles Ferguson . Lakevieu . Physical Education Theta Eleanor Findlay Otho Kindergarten-Primary Shirley Fisher................Rolfc...............Music Pag 132 — Seniors = Helen Foote .... Anamosa .... Elementary Robert Ford .... Osceola .... Earth Science Connie Froning La Porte City Kindergarten-Primary Archie Frye . . . Melchcr . . . Physical Education Janet Gallagher .... Eddyville .... Music Dean Gilbert .... Aurelia .... Elementary Olive Gjerstad . . . Coruith . . . Elementary Barbara Gravatt . . . Marshalltown . . . Music Sarah Groesbeck................Afton.............Art Donald Hackett . . Waterloo . . Social Science Robert Hadenfeldt . Marengo . Physical Education L. L. Hacce . Hibbing, Minnesota . Physical Education Maezene Hall . . . Cresco . . . Home Economics John Hanson . . Callender . . Business Education Walter J. Harris . . . Williamsburg . . . History Kenneth O. Hass . . Port Madison . . Chemistry Charles Hawtrby .... Wavcrly .... History Audra Heater . . . Vale . . . Physical Education Pag® 133 = Seniors — Ramona Heffner . . . Webster City . . . Music Olena Hkcgex . . . Renwick . . . Elementary Donai.d Henry . Huron, S. I)ak. . Business Education Leask Hermann . . . Waterloo . . . Social Science Donald Herron . . Marquette . . Social Science Robert Heyen . . Langworthy . . Social Science Clarence Hightsiiob . . . Oxford . . . Science Vernona Hoenig Sihbald, Alberta, Can. Kindergarten Primary Mrs. Olive Holliday . . Colo . . Home Economics Mae Jeanne Hollis .... Hudson .... Music Rich ard Holsteen . Burlington . Physical Education Betty Jeannf. Humphry . . Waterloo . . Music Anna Lee Jacoby . Burlington . Kindergarten-Primary Vincent C. Joergir . Charles City . Social Science Barbara Johnson . Montevideo, Minnesota . Music Mrs. Irene Johnson La Porte City Business Education Marie Johnson . . Eldora . . Physical Education Robert Johnson . La Porte City . Business Education Rl'SSELL Johnson Naperville, Illinois Physical Education David E. Jones .... Jesup .... Social Science RrTH Jorgensen Mason City Kindergarten-Primary Keith Keel . . . Tracr . . . Business Education Mrs. Ruth Keel . Monticcllo . Business Education Social Science Mrs. Irbta Keith Washington Kindergarten-Primary Pago 134 — Seniors = Mrs. Shiri.ev Hauser Keiter . Waterloo . Music Patrick Kelly . . Buckingham . . Social Science Harriet Klohs .... Maurice .... English Patricia Knight . Dcs Moines . Physical Education David Koch . . Cedar Falls . . Physical Education Kathleen Kougii . . . Waterloo . . . English Mildred Ki hi................Charles City .... Art William Kuhl . . . Waterloo . . . Social Science Jack Larsen.........Ottumwa.......................English Edith Lindbero . . . Garrison . . . Elementary Eiavin Lindsey . . . Cedar Falls . . . Mathematics W. C. Little . . . Cedar Falls . . . Earth Science Margaret Logan .... Ruthven .... English Speech G. J. McGreevy . . . Ackley . . . Mathematics Mary McIlrath . . Newton . . Business Education Valara Maiden . Bremerton, Washington . Music Ethel Marcussen Cedar Falls Kindergarten-Primary Marilyn Marlow . . . Waterloo . . . English Gerald Martens . . Waterloo . . Social Science Boyd Mast . . Cedar Falls . . Business Education Pai l Matterx . Gavvillc, South Dakota . Chemistry Charles Mayo .... Washington .... Music Richard Mershon . . . Cedar Falls . . . Science Robert Mershon . . . Cedar Falls . . . History' Pave 135 ------------Seniors — John Messerli . . . Cedar Falls . . . Social Science Dblbert MILLS . . . Runnells . . . Social Science Margaret Mitchell . . . Sloan . . . Mathematics Eldon Modisett . . Cedar Falls . . Social Science Harvey Moon . . . Hudson . . . Social Science Mary Moore..........Villisca............Art English Joseph Mi bller Ridgewood, N. Y. Physical Education Meta Miller .... Osage .... Elementary Del William Mully Cedar Falls Physical Education Laurabelle Murphy . Rockford . Physical Education Jean Neal . . Moorhead . . Kindergarten-Primary R. P. Nehlsen . . . Cedar Falls . . . Social Science Florence Nelson . . Cowrie . . Business Education Joyce Nelson . . Cedar Falls . . Home Economics Samuel Newburg . Waterloo . Physical Education Nellie LaVonne Nicholson Mason City Kindergarten- Primary Alex J. Nielsen . . Algona . . Physical Education William Noble .... Cedar Falls .... Music An evening of studv for Russ Brown and Becky” Brown. Pago i 36 Seniors Paul Nordskog . . Cedar Falls . . Social Science Arthur Noxon . . . Missouri Valley . . . Music James Orerman . . Yarmouth . . Physical Education Social Science William O’Connor . Waterloo . Physical Education Garnet D. Olive . La Porte City . Business Education Elliot Olson . . . Moorhead . . . Social Science Aldrich Paul . . . . . Waukec Speech Norma Junk Peters . . Marne . . Social Science Donald Phillips . . . . Cedar Kails .... Music Dorothy Phillips . . . Cedar Falls . . . Music Ellene Phillips . . Waterloo . . Home Economics W. D. Porter . . . Cedar Falls . . . Social Science ( Jordon Price . . Marshalltown . . Social Science William Raisch . . Waterloo . . Industrial Arts Barhar Rrrz . . Music Allen Rodemeyer . . Alexander . . Industrial Arts Esther Roskamp . . . . Cedar Falls . Donagenk Run ft . . . Cedar Falls . . . Music Reed Schaefer . . . Waterloo . . . Social Science Emily Scherich . . . . Webster City .... Art Earl Schramm Hutchinson, Minn. Physical Education Donald Scovel . . . Dunlap . . . Social Science A I ARC. A RET SeCRAVES . . . Waterloo . . . Chemistry P. R. Sklthnrich . . . Cedar Falls . . . Music Page 137 ■ — Seniors — Dwight Shaper . . Waterloo . . Science (Physics) Donald Shupb . . . Burlington . . . Social Science Dolores Simpson . Webster City . Physical Education Richard Simpson . Webster City . Business Education Dorothy Sipple . . . Mt. Vernon . . . English Ernest Sixta . . . Cedar Falls . . . Social Science Robert Skar . . . Cedar Falls . . . Mathematics Miriam Smith . . . Clarinda . . . Social Science Donald Squires . . . Janesville . . . Chemistry John Stark . . . Cedar Rapids . . . Social Science Frederick Steinkamp Seymour, Ind. Physical Education Gerald Stephenson . Sigourney . Business Education Earl Stevens .... Cresco .... Social Science Maxine Stone . Waterloo . Kindergarten-Primary Elizabeth Stoner . . . Waterloo . . . English Speech Samuel 'Passio . Chicago, Illinois . Physical Education Glenn TjbpKES . . Waterloo . . Industrial Arts Nf.elak Tjernagle . . Waverly . . Social Science Tedda Toenjes .... Waterloo .... Music Carl Totman . . . Edgewood . . . Mathematics Science (Physics) Mrs. Mildred Fra i gott Monticello Home Economics Rotha Irene Turner . Independence . Elementary Ians Tyler . . l.iscomb . . Kindergarten-Primary Joseph Valenta . . Clutier . . Physical Education Pago 138 Seniors — Robert Van Arkei. . Prairie Citv . Industrial Arts Margie Yaxdbrhoff . Sioux Rapids . Social Science Marie Voelker . Postvillc . Kindergarten-Primary Hettv Wagoner . Waterloo . Kindergarten-Primary Roger Wahl...........Waterloo .... Chemistry Bel ford Walker . . . Cedar Falls . . . Science William Wetz . . Marshalltown . . Industrial Arts Social Science Donna Lee Wheeler Waterloo Kindergarten-Primary James White . . Cedar Falls . . Business Fducation Mrs. Ruth Wildman . . . Maynard . . . English Josephine Wiley . West Union . Business Education Social Science Chester Williams . Cedar Falls . Science (Chemistry) Maurice Wilson . . Lewis . . Physical Education Robert Wolfe . . . Fremont . . . Social Science Nancy Wood .... Des Moines .... Music Charlene Woolverton Cedar Falls Home Economics Mary U. Wordehoff . . Cedar Falls . . English Richard Yousling . . . Ida Grove . . . Music Ai.ene Zimmerman . Cedar Falls . Business Education Thomas Dunsmoor . Fort Dodge . Social Science John Jindrich . . Swalcdale . . Physical Education Donald Tracy . Guthrie Center . Physical Education Dorothy Burd . Burlington . Nursery-Kindergarten Richard Seidler . . Waterloo . . Physical Education Page 139 — Diploma Doris Abbas . . Ackley . . Kindergarten-Primary Ernestine Adamson . . . Titonka . . . Elementary Mrs. Beveri.v Alhelm Hampton Kindergarten-Primary Carol Allen .... A redale .... Elementary Evelyn Ayers . La Porte City . Kindergarten-Primary Bblva Bailey .... Royal .... Elementary Mary Baker . . Schallcr . . Kindergarten-Primary Marcella Baxdfibld Waterloo Kindergarten-Primary Kathleen Barnhart . . Greene . . Elementary Marcella Ann Bartosh . Pocahontas . Elementary Maradetm Beck . Preston . Kindergarten-Primary D. Nadine Bentzinger . Donnellson . Elementary Ei nice Berkland . . . Cylinder . . . Elementary Marjorie Billmeyer . West Union . Elementary Evelyn Bincaman . Waukon . Kindergarten-Primary Loretta Bohbmann . Ackley . Kindergarten-Primary Barbara Brennecke . Marshalltown . Kindergarten- Primary Bernice Broun . Audubon . Kindergarten-Primary' Mrs. Eileen Burroughs . Clarksville . Elementary Betty Lou Bussa . . . Armstrong . . . Elementary Geraldine Caldwell Fulton, III. Kindergarten-Primary Betty Galtrider . . Casey . . Kindergarten-Primary Margaret Campbell . . Hedrick . . Elementary RaeJean Chehak . . . Marengo . . . Elementary Po7« HQ Diploma == Hei.bx Christensen . . Blairstown . . Elementary Phyllis Claude . . . Wooktock . . . Elementary Betty Clausen . . . Woodbine . . . Elementary Jeanne Cole Hudson, S. Dak. Kindergarten-Primary Mary Lee Cole . . . Convith . . . Elementary Elizabeth Ann Cook Laurens Kindergarten-Primary Barbara Coons . Blairsburg . Kindergarten-Primary Lorraine Davis . . . Clemons . . . Elementary Betty Mae De Vaul . . . Rolfc . . . Elementary Eileen Dircks . . . Clarence . . . Elementary Rose Ellen Ditsworth Bancroft Kindergarten-Primary E. Faye Domer . Springville . Kindergarten-Primary Shirley Donaldson . Laurens . Kindergarten-Primary Ruth Duvall . . . West Chester . . . Elementary Joyce Eicher . . . Mr. Pleasant . . . Elementary Lois Engh .... Goldfield .... Elementary G. Joan Fees .... Corning .... Elementary Margaret Fey . Scranton . Kindergarten-Primary Jeanne Coir, away from Miuluv Page HI ---------Diploma — Helen Fiala .... Walker .... Elementary Shirley Finch .... Brandon .... Elementary Echobeth Flater . . . Floyd . . . Elementary Elaine Fluhrer Charles City Kindergarten-Primary Jo Jane Forsythe . Walnut . Kindergarten-Primary Norma Lee Gallup . . Birmingham . . Elementary Shirley Mae George . Cresco . Kindergarten-Primary Marilyn Gobller . Fairbank . Kindergarten-Primary Velda Gordin IER Des Moines Kindergarten-Primary Lorane Grimm . . . West Bend . . . Elementary Shirley Gri br . Barnes City . Kindergarten-Primary Alyce Gute . . Glidden . . Kindergarten-Primary Phyllis Handler . . . McClelland . . . Rural Betty Hansen . Waterloo . Kindergarten-Primary Jean Harlan .... Dumont .... Elementary Helen Harrison . . . Maxwell . . . Elementary Joyce Hartbeck . Earl ville . Kindergarten-Primary Lila Havinca .... Kamrar .... Elemental Jean Harlan rclaxo with a b� x� k. Pago 142 Diploma Dorothy Healey . . . Marengo . . . Elementary H. Joyce Hedge . . . Hedrick . . . Elementary Ellen Lee Hlikens .... Evenly .... Rural Frankie Hlikens . . . Evenly . . . Elementary Deloris Hess . . Winfield . . Kindergarten-Primary Ramona Hesse . . . Cedar Falls . . . Elementary Donna Hums .... Numa .... Elementary Mary Hoffman . Onawa . Kindergarten-Primary Barbara IIi i.l . Cherokee . Kindergarten-Primary Mary Ruth Hlt.me Wayland Kindergarten-Primary Donna Hunter . . . Lohrville . . . Elementary Marcella Hi rst . Vinton . Kindergarten-Primary Lucille Isbrman . Wavcrly . Kindergarten-Primary Charlotte Jacobsen . . Ottosen . . Elementary Evelyn Jaggs . . . Ioiva Falls . . . Elementary Charlotte Jecklin . . Dubuque . . Elementary Wilma Jensen . . . Linn Grove . . . Elementary Willa Mae Johnson . . . Essex . . . Elementary Dailey Johnston . . Bridgewater Vonnie Johnston . . Bridgewater Betty Kirkpatrick . Guthrie Center . Elementary . Elementary Kindergarten- Elementary Joyce Kirkpatrick . Mount Vernon . Elementary Clara Koehler .... Ventura .... Elementary Joan Kraft . . Wellman . . Kindergarten-Primary Page 143 Diploma El nice Kri eger . Sac City . Three Quarter Rural Alice Lathrop . . . Havelock . . . Elementary Eleanor Leo . . . Dysart . . Kindergarten-Primary Arlys Luhrs . . Gaza . . Kindergarten-Primary Lois Lundeen . Mediapolis . Kindergarten-Primary Betty McBride . . New Providence . . Elementary Martha McDonald . Guthrie Center . Elementary Isorel Martin . . Britt . . Kindergarten-Primary A. Jean Merchant . La Porte City . Elementary Sara Miller .... Waterloo .... Elementary Lois Jt'NE Mumaw . Jcsup . Kindergarten-Primary Mary Lois Nelson . . Hampton . . Elementary' Mildred Nelson . Goldfield . Kindergarten-Primary Viola Neve . Council Bluffs . Kindergarten-Primary Norma Olthoff . . . Lakota . . . Elementary Mary Opheim . . . Livermore . . . Elementary Lois Patrick . . Peterson . . Kindergarten-Primary Doris Paul . . Kellogg . . Kindergarten-Primary Ruth Peak . . . Wiota . . . Kindergarten-Primary Lucille Petersen . . . Greene . . . Elementary Maxine Phillips . . . Earlvillc . . . Elementary Marlys PlTTS . . Waterloo . . Kindergarten-Primary Lois Kammblsrerc . . . Atkins . . . Elementary Irene Rees . . Columbus Junction . . Elementary Page N4 = Diploma — ■ Sarah Reinhart . . . Odcbolt . . . Elementary Dorothv Rexz . . . Donnellson . . . Elementary Elherta Riepe .... Danville .... Elementary Mary Schlicher Fort Madison Kindergarten-Primary Helen Schumacher Bettendorf Kindergarten-Primary Marcia Sc hutting a . . Prairie City . . Elementary Betty Schwendiman Fayette Kindergarten-Primary Jean Scott .... Cambridge .... Elementary Phyllis Seydel . . . Clad brook . . . Elementary Barbara Sherwood . . . Grinnell . . . Elementary V. Lucille Silvers Mechanicsville Kindergarten-Primary Margaret Ann Smith Bussey Kindergarten-Primary Wanda Snow . Lake Park . Mary Sparrow . Clemons . Dorothy Steiner Monticcllo Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten-Primary Betty Storlting . Sac City . Kindergarten-Primary .Maxine Stolte . Lowden . Kindergarten-Primary Wilmkta Stoltz . Glemvood, Minnesota . Elementary P. Arlene Struve Linn Grove Kindergarten-Primary Marilyn Sundei.l . . . Odcbolt . . . Elementary Patricia Tefft . Nashua . Kindergarten-Primary Earlexe 'Frump . Donnellson . Kindergarten-Primary Geneva Tussing . Laurens . Kindergarten-Primary Iona Tuttle .... Ware .... Elementary Page 145 Diploma ■ Marion Underberg . Ottosen . Kindergarten-Primary Jovcb I pham . . . Fredericksburg . . . Elementary Beth Van Houten . . . Corning . . . Elementary Jo Ann Van Vranken Winfield Kindergarten-Primary Gloria Vasey . Graettinger . Kindergarten-Primary SHIRLEY Ann Voga Ellsworth Kindergarten-Primary Mrs. Marion Wagner Council Bluffs Kindergarten- Primary Elayne Wahlcren . Fonda . Kindergarten-Primary Rita Weber .... Milford .... Elementary Helen Welp . . Kamrar . . Kindergarten-Primary Betty Wendel . Ehvood . Kindergarten-Primary Mary Wilson . . Havelock . . Kindergarten-Primary Ruth Wirth .... Garwin .... Elementary Dorothy Woodworth Man son Kindergarten-Primary' Alma Wyatt .... Hardy .... Elementary Alta Wyatt .... Hardy .... Elementary Pauline Wyrick . . . Baldwin . . . Elementary Virginia Yungclas Webster City Kindergarten-Primary' Norma Zarr . Council Bluffs . Kindergarten-Primary Dorothy Zeller . . Cresco . . Kindergarten-Primary Student teacher. Keel . . . Don Henry and Dorothy Sipple sit one out . . . Marg Belt and Dean Gilbert at Femme Fancy . . . The pipe and car type, Al Paul . . . Donagene Runft over the hooks . . . Two cooks that spoiled this broth—‘•Jake Jacoby and Betty Dietz . . . John Messerli and Jack Larsen check through the library. Page 146 racluate Throat cartilage are a problem to Eleanor Finolay . . . Let's clean this up, Loring Carl . . . Harriet Klohs restacks the books ... A new record player lor Robert Skar . . . What a ar«l! ••Monty Modisette . . . Spare time job for Lawrence Danton . . . Off the record for Ethel Marcussen and (Jordon Price . . . Feeding the fish for tin, Chet William . . . Call it trim, Connie Pruning . . . An eye to eye view for Mary Mcllrath, Dr. Lantz and Clarence Hightshoe. Page 147 Traditions become part of every freshman’s life as surely as his ori- entation courses, and almost as soon. I loarse shouts and splashes resound from Prexy's pond, as freshman men, clothes and all, are dunked into lib- eral amounts of II2(). A freshman girl’s initiation is a little quieter, as a willing male makes her a co-ed, with a kiss under the campanile while tin- chimes of midnight surround them. I lomccoming . . . and the march- ing band swings proudly for return- ing alumni . . . The chuck wagon . . . Dad’s Day. All add their part to the traditions that make this your college. On the wajjon. Pag© 150 iUa termel .5eitiuaf I ! «-cp in the heart of melon� . Pago 151 Our dads registered, enjoyed a football game, bauds and had lunch with us in the various dormitory lounges. Page IS2 Classe were dismissed for thr day by ihr band. The Assembly, the game and lunch—all a part of Cut Day. Hobo King, Ross Brown, and Queen, Connie Firming, reigned over all. Pag 153 JJome Attack! President Price and Governor Blur enjoy the game. Happy about the whole thing. Don't let this throw you—Baker’s entry. Page ISA c, omincj. ♦ T. C. men can-can. The 'cat of I. S. T. C. I.cji' a-la-roodc. And thev all joined in. The pirit of State Teacher' College.’' Pago 155 President Price flipped the switch . . . And the lights went on again . . . I'nder the spreading Christmas tree in the Georgian Lounge . . . Meditation at Baker Hall for men. And the Angels Sing lighting ceremony . . . lead , in singing. . . The hand played on at the Christmas formal Holiday dinner at the ('ominous . . . Intermission . Carolers at the . Mr. I e Jonge Pag® 159 5L C , amnion J Sock-. Hoppers, Tint us and Sanders . . . Spencer and Bartlett call it quits. Inter-Fraternity Dance Brothers? Yes, brothers in every sense. They are broth- ers in their individual frater- nities and brothers working together through their repre- sentatives to the Interfrater- nity council. This democratic idea was celebrated in a fun- lilled exhibition known as the Interfraternity dance. No one was worried about a date for this event, for the broth- ers had priorities. F.ver dance-happv fraternity mem- ber was there, with his best girl on his arm. all joining to- gether to make it a hilarious evening. Ijoij Kiniert and Bol� Scnsanbau h Inter-Sorority Dance When the Greeks get together it is always a popular event. In April all the sororities joined hands in their annual Intersorority semi-formal dance. All special groups were forgotten as everyone gave their utmost to make rt.a very special evening. The girls did the inviting, and they diil very well with so' little practice. livery one was pre- pared for fun and there was a happy look on every face as they launched into their first dance to the spirited strains of Art Stocks’ orchestra. Jeanne Marie Empy and Hick Jemen Page ISO Femme s Fancy Marilyn Wyeoff and “Nrwt Drahcim Even though it is a lighter form of “Sadie Hawkins’ Day,” most girls arc glad that Femmes Fancy comes only once a year. Corsages are in order, and anything can he hoped for, from thorns picked from the nearest rosebush to a nosegay of onions. The lounges at Seerley and Baker are full of determined young women, standing on tiptoe to put coats over broad backs, and shouldering tool kits of beauty repair—razors and toothbrushes. The lirst stop is usually the fountain room, lor this is one night when the guy doesn't pay! Farmer's Frolic Put on an old straw hat with red flowers on it, and be in style for the Spring Farmers Frolic. It is the one dance when everyone dresses natur- ally or worse. Anyway, it’s fun for a fellow to go some- where in jeans that have been very carefully patched, and ret I and green sox that obvi- ously do not match. The girls are happy, too, with aprons and quaint gingham dresses ami big, pink hair rib- bons swinging precariously. But it’s all fun and no one feels a bit conspicuous sing- ing, “Put on your old grey bonnet.” Pago 161 Mr. and Mrs. Ru � cll Hush Hells and Henry present And Escorts The big moment in the lives of this year's popularity and beauty candidates arrived on February fifteenth at the Old Gold Beauty Dance. After the popu- larity winners were introduced, a hush fell on the softly lighted ballroom as the impressive background of stage was revealed. The spotlight from the front disclosed a huge artist’s easel which pro- duced a startling, breath-taking effect against the background of black velvet Pog 62 Ill I drapes. In front of the easel stood the artist. dressed in a red tarn and a bright colored smock, wielding a magic brush. Then suddenly, the spotlight in the front Hashed off. anil a spotlight from the back Hashed on thereby revealing the Old Gold Beauties, including the fourth beauty chosen from the floor by the bandleader. Don Simpson. They stepped forward and were introduced by the Master of Ceremonies, Don 1 Icnry. Popular . . . Martxold, McQuigg, Rashid, Schramm Page 163 “Kappa Delta l i? Oh, that's the hon- orary educational fraternity. The Blue ke Men's honorary organi- zation for outstanding scholarship. Yes. Teachers College has local so- cial fraternities and sororities too. Remember the Intersorority Dance I told you about? The various church centers also have their sorori- ties. Long after they are only events of the past, memories of I I ell Week, carrying paddles, wearing signs and hats, and doing obeisance to the ac- tives will he recalled. The friendships formed, the gay song fests, spreads and fudge parties where everyone ate too much will, in truth, have become part of your memories. BETA BETA BETA Third Row: Mr. Ralh, Mr. Walker, Mr. Hovee Second Row: Winthcr, Millikan, Bare, Miller. Wordchoff Fir I Row: Reeve, Hass Crmiter, Mr. Lantr, Me 11 rath M rv Reeve Open the windows ami turn on the fan: it's that nauseating odor again. Wher- ever there are insects and biology stu- dents, there is the odor of formalde- hyde, and when there are biology stu- dents, there is Tri-Beta. Members of this organisation emphasize scholarship, promotion of research and an under- standing of biological science. Members must be at least third term sophomores with an academic average of 2.2 and 2.75 in biological sciences. New mem- bers are admitted in the fall and spring of each year by the approval of the fac- ulty and a majority of members. The club holds meetings twice a month with an occasional social gathering. GOLDEN LEDGER Fourth Row: Ki cr, Main. DcWilt. Gray, Gallagher Third Row: Schwietert, Bergman� , Wiley, Allard Second Row: R. Reed. Parry, Windfcldt. M. Davis, Wotcrberg First Row: Barker, Dirkmann, Tratirig. Blcsic, Mr. Skar Doing things and going places in the commerce department, the Golden Ledger members serve as an inspiration to beginning commercial students. As participants in an on-campus honor group, they endeavor to create a spirit of fraternization with the other commer- cial organizations. All freshman or sophomore commerce majors and minors with a grade point of 3 in ten hours of commerce and a “C average in other subjects are eligible for membership. Juniors and seniors become inactive members. They bold initiations twice a year with a formal banquet climaxing each event. Meetings are held every three weeks in the commerce depart- ment. Marilyn Rm Travrk: Pago 167 DELTA SIGMA RHO Third Row: Paul. L Thompson, Tuthill Sfrond Row: Kough, Srgravcs liottom Row: Sohlrgrl. Jungrn, Mr. Krlmcr Ai.dricii Paui. Never argue with a member of Delta Sigma Rho for these artists of debate and oratory arc used to producing the winning argument. In order to become members they won honors in intercolle- giate debate, oratory or extemporaneous speaking, though all must wait for their junior year before being initiated into this national debate fraternity. Sam- pling their calendar for the year, you find an invitational college conference with six mid-western states, the Rocky Mountain Speech Conference at Den- ver, an engagement with the University of Manitoba, Canada, the Brindley de- bate tournament anti their first national convention since 1941. Pag© 168 IOWA TEACHERS FIRST Fourth Ron: N. Peter� , Skar, Simpson Third Ron:: Logan, Ritz, Gallagher, I Srtortd Ron: Dr Witt, A. Rodemrycr, It otto in Ron-: llcffnrr, M. Hall, B. Job Carrying the burden of a worthy task upon their capable shoulders are mem- bers of this organization who never fail to uphold their tradition. Upon Iowa T eachers hirst falls the responsibility of what the name signifies. It is composed of students who arc interested in the welfare of Iowa State Teachers Col- lege through an efficient and capable student body. Before being considered for membership, students must he classi- fied as second term juniors. The Stu- dent League elects new members once each term after they have been nomin- ated by the organization. Nominees are chosen for scholastic ability and partici- pation in extra-curricular activities. Norma Juki. Peters KAPPA DELTA PI F.i.oise Barr Fourth Row: Doherty, Sixta, Porter. Harr. Ha� Third Row: Schlrgel, Olive, A. Rodctnever, Wildinan Strand Rom.: M. Moore, Grnnhrrk, Sictinann, Ritz, (ialla hcr ll' ttom Row: Mcllrath. Woolverton, Mr. Charlc , Wiley, N. Peter:� All it takes is a speech; just a short, two minute speech on practically any subject and you are a member of Kappa Delta Pi. To become eligible to give that speech, students must be a junior or sen- ior with a scholarship rating in the upper (|uartile. Elections for new members of this education honorary are held each term. At the banquet which follows, ini- tiates are invited to give a two minute talk before members of the organiza- tion. Students giving the talks are then accepted as members. establishing an incentive among honor students. Kappa Delta Pi aims to stimulate and encourage scholarship and dedication to social service. Page 170 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Fifth Row: Pvlmaii, I). Palmer, Easier, Thomson, Mr. SamM n, Yungcla , Steele, Skar Fourth Row: Uwi;on, Calkin� , II. Anderson, Mr. lloNt, Selteurich, llamman, Aurand Third Row: Eicel, I.. Barker. Mr. Scari lit. Mr. Harris, Mr. Latham, Mr. Hill, Mr. Ruwtl, Mr. Schneider Srrond Row: Warner, Mr. lfc� ck, Brooker, M. Mever, Primmer, (lard, W. Smith, Xoxou, Merten Rottom Row: Mnwarb, llanlon, Mr. Haves, Mr. Sa«e, Yousling, Kratz With a heating of drums and a tooting of horns Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia moves into another year of musical activity. Aiming to uphojd the musical tradition in Amer- ica, they endeavor to promote a spirit of fraternization, and a bond of brother- hood among students of music. Starting with a smoker at the home of President Malcolm Price in the fall the organiza- tion was active in many events including pledging and initiating new members; a national convention at Ann Arbor, Michigan; a jointly sponsored banquet dance with the women's music organiza- tion; radio broadcasts; public recitals in Gilchrist Mali, anil carolling at Christ- mas time. Owes Noxon Pago 171 PI GAMMA MU Third Row: Mr. Sage, D. Porter, Sixta, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Sonstegard Second Row: Heyen, Mr. Leavitt, Mr. Harris, Mr. Prendergraft, Shupr llotlom Row: L. Hermann, Wile}, Vantlcrhoff, N. Peters, K. Olson Hrnp.st Sixta “Yc shall know the truth anti the truth shall make you tree’’ is the motto ol Pi Gamma Mu as they strive to advance ideals of scholarship in the study of so- cial problems. They aim to train young men ami women towards scientific thought on social questions and encour- age cooperation among students in this field. To he eligible for this national honor society, students must be at least a junior with 30 hours of “A” or “B work in social science. New members are taken in each term. The initiations into Pi Gamma Mu are part of a na- tional ritual with programs centering around social science problems. PI OMEGA PI Fourth Row: Bicrbamn, Ma t, Barker, Olive Third Row: F. Nelson, Baird, DeVVirt, Gallagher Stroud Row: Wiley, R. Reni, Mi� «affin, Allard lloilom Row: Dirkmann, Mcllrath, T rating Just think! A trip to Chicago once every two years when Pi Omega Pi holds its biennial convention. Of course, not all of the members get to go, but there is a chance. The Teachers College chapter of this national honorary commercial teachers fraternity is one of more than 60 chapters in the I nited States with over 7,000 members. The purpose of their organization is to further profes- sional unity among commercial teachers of the future and promote their advance- ment after graduation. Members must he at least a junior or senior with 18 hours of commerce averaging 15 or bet- ter. The yearly formal initiation is part of a national ceremony. Douse Ai.i.akd PURPLE ARROW Fourth Rote: Ciruhh, Bcnfer, llulmc, Circenc, K. Phillips, Worden, McCulloch Third Ro v: Shcrrcn. Trump, Fish, llartheck. Parry, Schuttinga Sftond Rmu: Burnett, Schwietert, Ki-er, Brandhor t. Olmstead, Copeland llottom Rw: I.undeen, (‘router, OcmpMer, Hanson, Sevdel, Billmrvrr. Whitley Box me McCulloch The bow string snaps . . . there is a momentary swish anil the Purple Arrow glides through another successful year of activity including a fall picnic, a talk on art, a program by members and a movie. The year's main event is the initiation ceremony and dinner in the spring, when nearly seventy freshmen and sophomore girls chosen for scholarship and charac- ter are honored with membership. Dif- fering from most honorary organiza- tions. Purple Arrow does not represent any department hut encourages high scholarship throughout the college. Though open to all women meeting its standards, it particularly recognizes out- standing two year students whose stay on campus is too short for membership in other honorary groups. Pag© 174 i JJ ■ vJ j 'J J a' c • r kZPjL-' ■ ■ 4frc CLO CcJ « t � . Lx ($ri 4ijk - A ALPHA IOTA ZAJ l j b- J � £$5N luck Ao h, tSgt h-tAuLUj.jr. Row: Borhm, M. Henry, Runft, Maiden, Buzirkv, Orrmton fourth Row: Fenton, Fisher, llau m, Rmk.imp, Hamilton, McCulloch. Row: Toenjes, I). Moore. Kii , C'rccwccl. McNatnee, Kemhrod Vo Second Row: Dillon, Humphrey, B. lohnyon, Stricklcr, I). Phillips WoihI w: GehrketyVVomholt -Hefner, Barkerf fiemley Itoilom Row yJujL Is it a circus someone hurt? No, it’s just Sigm Alpha Iota initiating some new mem Kvcrv spring and fall after rush- Barkerf s? rfit a parade? Tvff rt? No, it’s just Sigma ers. ing prospective members and giving au- ditions, thev hold initiation ceremonies. mnHn, uiv ii' ivi nmi«iiiwii v v. i t niwmv. Organized to promote ideals of music and to encourage musical interest among women students, this group displays de- group displi votion to their profession and their alma mater. Membership is limited to those r girls having completed 10 hours in vL music with an average of 2.5 and an academic average of 2.0. A business A $ S- eXi-v meeting and musicale are held twice a JijS-LJULcf j£4ucow O-r month. Jic-J • K v yhJL M Pago 17S B krak Ritz BLUE KEY Holtorn Row: I.. Hermann, Mr. Elli A. Rndemever Robert Irki.am� Behind steel forced nates enclosed with concrete fortifications that symbolize the power of scholastic and intellectual at- tainment rests the goal of this national honorary fraternity for men. Gates that arc rusty and withhold the archives of student achievement are held fast by Blue Key. Organized locally in 1931 with a limited membership of twenty- five, the organization struggled into post-war existence with four members at a formal meeting and initiation early last fall. They aim to promote friend- liness among students and loyalty to the college, to stimulate scholarship, to en- rich students life, and to advance the best interests of society ami good citi- zenship. Pago 176 SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS Fourth Row: I'uthill. Stark. I). Porter, Sixta, MotlUrtt Third Row: K. Olson, Robert Mcrshon, lleycn, l Mwncr Stroud Row: N. Poter� , L. Hermann, Shupe, Bierbaum. Wiley Itottom Row: Spark� , Moon, Mr. Thompson A radio blares election returns into the alert faces of social science students. A butch-croppcd boy who has been staring vacantly at a crack in the floor raises his head and comments on the trend, and immediately the give-and-take of brisk discussion breaks out. This meeting on general election night to study election returns and enjoy a social gathering is a tradition with members of Social Science I Ionors. A campus honor organization, it was founded during the depth of the depression in 193d. Full membership is limited to students completing thirty hours in social studies with an average of B or above. Associate members must have completed at least twenty hours of social sciences. Eixtorr Olsos THETA ALPHA PHI SrfottJ Rote: Mi Striver. Mr. Wood Hoiiorn Rote: Logan, Day, Brown Family members: Mr. Krltncr, Mr. CulbertMMi, Mrs. Hart Honorary members: Mr. Krningcr, Mr. Hart. Mr. Lynch Family adtisors: Mi� Slrayer, Mr. Wood Margarct Logan The siren voice of the theatre calls the drama enthusiasts of Theta Alpha Phi to new experience in the world of theat- rical make-believe. Sending an annual news-letter to all alumni at Christmas, anti publishing their official bulletin. The Cue, are two major projects for the group. An event which brings alumni and messages from many sections of the country is the homecoming breakfast at which Mr. and Mrs. Irving II. I Iart are hosts. The Iowa Beta Chapter at Iowa State Teachers College was founded in 1923 ami now has 160 alumni members. Membership is limited to students with a junior or senior standing. Pago 178 THETA THETA EPSILON Top Row: Tucker. Wool vert on, Nelson Sfrond Row: Phillips Linn, Srilvcrlinn, Cook Hot tom Row: Kells Benson A delicious, appetizing meal; a stitch in time to save nine; a problem of house- hold management—these problems and many more come under the supervision of members of Theta Theta Epsilon. This group stresses scholarship, and leadership among home economics stu- dents. Eligibility is determined by the amount of work completed in home eco- nomies, and the grade point. They are also required to be a member of one other campus organization besides the Ellen Richards club and have the unani- mous approval of all members. Mem- bers act as hostesses during departmental functions besides helping with numerous projects which the organization spon- CllARLEVr Wool .VERTOX sors. Page 179 TORCH AND TASSEL Second Row: M. Hall, N. Prlrr . llratcr Bottom Rom.': Gallagher, |)c Witt Mairivb Df. Witt The halls of fame ring clear with the names of great men and women who have devoted their lives to service. It was around this worthy aim that Torch and Tassel was organized in 1939. In keeping with their theme of “service.” the group sponsors yearly projects such as the sale of Christmas seals. As an honor organization, they also emphasize leadership among junior ami senior women. The primary requirement for membership is a classification of third term junior or senior. Members must have 2.5 grade point and show outstand- ing ability as leaders, take part in inter- est groups, and he eligible for at least two honorary societies. Art League Third Row: lungers Junge� , Kells Stroud Row: Wells k! Am fall r. M. Kuhl. Ilciple Itottorn Row: (Jroobcek, Allieltn, Schcrich A patch of blue, a streak of yellow— blend with them imagination and emo- tion, and another artist has the materials for a masterpiece. Members of the Art League hold weekly meetings for the purpose of widening their interest in art. After the meetings, they work on proj- ects different from those followed in class. By this method, they strive to en- courage art achievement and promote fraternization among art students and faculty. I lighlights of the year are the homecoming decorations sponsored by the club, and a spring exhibit of the year’s achievements. They also sponsor exhibits of contemporary artists and se- lect a student picture to be featured as the picture of the year. Page 181 Beta Alpha Epsilon Fifth Row: RolUtin, I). Peterson, Gilbert Fourth Row: Coffman, Brunsvold, M. Meyer, It. F.. Brown, llibbs Belt Third Row: Gjcrstad, McKercher, Graitiow, Domcr, Lindbcrg, Sockrr St t and Row: Blanchard. Foot. Scon Bottom Row: Wircman, Mr. Denny, lircccn, Staley Edith Doomer and Dari.fae Cokfmav “Better Accomplishment Ever’ is one way members of Beta Alpha Epsilon like to refer to their Organization. The objectives of this group are to further the professional interests of students majoring in elementary education and to encourage participation in civic groups. Through this program, they aim to help elementary teachers see the relation- ship of subject matter to life values. Membership is made up of 41 junior and senior students majoring in the ele- mentary course. Meetings arc held every two weeks, and social functions in- clude a fall picnic, Christmas tea, formal dinner and a spring picnic. Pago 182 Future Business Leaders of America Fifth Row: Olive, Bicrbnum, Baird, Schlattinan, Cocknim, T. Hall, K. Simpvm Fourth Row: Hinderaker, Kiser, Klasrn, (Irav, Marlow, J. Johnson, Allard Third Row: Borden, Beeman, Main, Mcllrath, II. Mitchell, Blesie, Traurij; Sn and Row: Oh I son, Dunsinoor, Ryan, Windfeldt, M. Davis, WeMcrberjj Itotlom Row: Ellis, F. Johnson. II. Davis. Barker, Miss Ciavnor, Erickson, Pickmann “Strictly business” is the nature of this comparatively new organization on the campus of Iowa State Teachers College. The local chapter was established in the fall of 1942 for the purpose of promot- ing fraternization among commerce ma- jors and minors. One of the objectives of the college chapter is to foster and encourage high school chapters through- out the state. Freshmen arc eligible for active membership hut are encouraged to serve two quarters as apprentice mem- bers lirst. Meetings are held twice a month with a wide variety of programs including films, field trips and speakers. They also feature occasional social activ- ities. Dokis Casey and Bii.me Johnston Pago 183 Kappa Pi Beta Alpha )4dw fifth Raw: Jacobv, Baer, Wagoner Fourth Row: Tultle, Reed, Laudon Third Row: Kuril, Hoe nig, Vor liter, Wilson SffonJ Row: Neal, Findlay, Tyler, Menzcl, Nicholson II it ton Row: Grant, I'rolling, Stone, Marctisscn, Wheeler SiiiRi.Ey Jarman and Janet Mierson “K. IV’ to some people, particularly to those formerly associated with the ser- vice, could have an unpleasant meaning, but to Kappa Pi Beta Alpha the nickname means kindergarten-primary. This or- ganization is made up of junior or senior girls who have completed their courses with a grade point of “2 or better. The primary purpose of the organization is to make better teachers by acquainting them with the actualities of their profes- sion. Programs for the year center around a main project with discussions led b faculty members and students. Their social calendar includes a home- coming breakfast and an alumni ban- quet. Pago 184 Rural Teachers Club Strand Row: Kramer. Krueger, Mahon First Row: Grew. II.mb. l.amlrn, llofrr “First you see them and then you don’t” is about the way to describe members of the Rural Teachers Club. The person- nel of this organization changes consid- erably every quarter because some of them are always out practice teaching. Organized to create mutual understand- ing and comradeship among students in- terested in rural education, the group holds two meetings a month with pro- grams consisting of panel discussions and outside speakers. Their discussions cen- ter around the problems of rural educa- tion here and abroad. Social activities include theater ami skating parties with an occasional picnic. Rural School Page 18S Orchesis Fifth Rout: Murphy, Earn, McGaw, Bchmcr, Lainbertson, Shaw Fourth Row: Van Anne, Itro, Gran row, Hoon, Heater, Porter, M. lohnson Third Row: Simpson, Dempster, Trrkcll, S. Johnson, Boemecke Second Row: J. Anderson. Reeve, Neubecker, M. Anderson, Braack, S. NcImiii Itottorn Row: Hart, Dietz. Miss Moore, Knight, Strohridgc Modern Dance Ihe stimulating beat «1 Latin American rhumbas anil tangos, the smooth strains of nineteenth century waltzes, the sooth- ing magic of modem melodies—all are interpreted by these girls with a rhy- thmic form, body movement, anil sense of spacial design to be envied. They aim to encourage creative dance as a power in art. providing opportunity for the expression of individual artistry. All members participate in a yearly recital. Several performances are given through- out the year to various organizations and small audiences. Membership in- cludes physical education majors and students of modern dance classes as well as other students. Page 186 College Players Fifth Row: Miller, Gray, (� o lin, llydcggcr, Klohs, Thompson, Dutnmcrmuih, Jungcii Fourth Row: Montag, (Vic, Pearvm, 11.irlan, Patou, Srhlrgrl. Thornton, ( rantcr Third Row: B. Brown, Ix g3ti, Flanagan SrronJ Row: Spencer, Whitney. Thorpe. Kittlcman, Johannes, Fees. Engh, Whitley Bottom Row: Flanders, McNucItv, Waack, Holm, Miss Straver, Mr. Wood, Boetnecke, Stauflfacher Lights are dimmed and the curtain goes up on College Players in another year of theatrical achievement. Their activities included discussing Kugene O’Neill’s first play on Broadway in twelve years, The Ice Man Cometh,” presenting original one-acts, painting stylized sets and drops used in early American melo- drama. and revitalizing the study of cur- rent events in drama with bi-weekly quizzes. Besides presenting original ma- terial throughout the year, and scenes from such playwrights as John (ials- worthy, these future directors of drama in public schools gained important ex- perience by assisting with the major col- lege productions. Joe Mooney nod Lois Thompson Pago 187 Lifesaving Corps Fifth Row: JohiiMiu, Shaw, Mucent, Herman, D. Simpvtn, DempMer Fourth Row: I loos. Hra.u k. Porter, Knight, Weltz Third Row: SJaba, Van Anne, Heater, Trekell, Gilpin, Maine SnonJ Row: Rowrav, Joyce, Mi« White, tlaug, Malov Rnttom Row: Michel, DeVVitt, I ). Hast, I.. Murphy “Help! I’m drowning, is the call to action for members of the Life Saving Corps. Through skill and knowledge of water safety, these aquatic students aim to save more lives, and to instruct others in swimming and life saving. The group features an annual water show stressing the importance of swimming ability and caution in water sports. Any student who has passed the Red Cross Life Sav- ing anil Water Safety tests is eligible for the organization. To increase the effi- ciency of the corps and inform members on the latest facts in water safety, a Red Cross examiner comes to the campus yearly to examine and instruct the stu- dents. Hakb k Slab a and Catiiie Shaw Pago 188 Mathematics Club Fifth Row: Olive, Skar. T. Hall. Riedl, Ilillwen Fourth Row: C’hapdclaint, Mawdsley, McCormick. Whom, Browning, Sal ThirJ Row: Kcmtncrcr, Weymiller, McGreevy. Vandcrbeck, Ohlson. Sloan Second Renv: Clch, K. Joflet, Mitchell, Olmsted, Burnett. Whiting l!ottom Row: Lindsey, Mi's Gibbs, Mr. Pickard, Mr. Van Engen, Mr. Trimble Figures of any type, trick questions, ami Einstein's theory never confuse these en- thusiastic mathematics students. The Mathematics Club endeavors to broaden their interest in mathematics by discuss- ing phases of the subject not included in the classroom. They also provide get- acquainted opportunities lor members of the department, and try to improve upon teaching methods. Active membership includes those students having live hours credit in mathematics. Students not hav- ing such credit and who are interested in mathematics may be associate members. The group holds meetings once a month with a social function at every other meeting. Joyce Rickert and M rc Burnvit Pago IBS Women's Recreation Association Fourth Row: Murphy, Hoot� , Ka� t Third Row: Treked, Reeve, Boemecke, Van Anne Srrond Row: B. Smith, Healer, Mi� Scott. Mi� Winsberg, Braack liottom Row: Knight, I.undeen Healthy Exercise A keen spirit of competition ami a love of athletics help promote the program of the Women’s Recreation Association. Organized for the purpose of creating interest in athletics, this group also aims to develop sportsmanship and physical fitness among girl students. The group sponsors a variety of events during the year including an ice carnival, tennis and golf tournaments, field hockey ami bas- ketball intramurals and outing trips. T hey also participate in swimming, skat- ing, bicycling and the varied activities of the weekly play nights. Every girl upon entering college automatically becomes a member. Pago 190 Industrial Arts Club Fifth Row: I!miser, I). Palmer, Welz, Lr h, Dreuelhaus, W. Entwisle, Mr. Dit ler Fourth Row: Col linge, Berg, Denny, Van Ana, Meyerhof?, Mr. Palmer, Briison, T. Smith Third Row: Fredrick, Van Arkel, (iildcrslccve. Cock rum, Sanders, A. Rodemeyrr, Mr. W’oodcock Srrond Row: Mr. Wagner, Bel lock. Collnpy, Wood, K. Brown. Folsom, Wendel Bottom Row: Tjepkes, Kos, Thorpe, Reiiner, Kaiser There is the sharp click of a switch; mo- tors grind; wheels turn; ami the gigantic power of industry moves into its elabor- ate pattern of production. Trained in modern industrial methods with the fin- est electrical machinery and hand-work- ing tools, arc these men of the Indus- trial Arts Club. With a bright outlook toward unlimited opportunity in the teaching field of industrial arts, this group devotes its time to lectures, dem- onstrations. field-trips, or discussions concerning their field. Industrial arts majors and minors not only learn about projects and teaching but also the use. organization, and maintenance of ma- terials. Mn.vis Kumkr Campus 4-H • Fifth Row: Fiala, Eason, B. Meyer, Gault, Beck, Blankenhorn Fourth Row: McDonald. Molstad, Sparrow, Wendal, V. Williams, E. Mitchell Third Row: Milrg, Kccs. Lorimor, Kruimviede, llench.il. Clark SrronJ Row: Stevens B. Hanson. Miss l.ineherry. Miss Gibb, I). Zimmerman, Engh Itotlom Row: Kracht, Ilerkelinann, Middlekautf, Coffman, McBride The number “4” gives the letter “I I ’ new meanings among these girls who really accent their alp-1 l-abet. For 1 l-ealth is the road to better living. I l-earts a means to greater loyalty, I l-ands an aid to better service, and I 1-cads a guide to clearer thinking. All of the girls were members of the organi- zation before entering Iowa State Teach- ers College and now combine their tal- ents and interests in a yearly program of education, service, and social life valu- able to each member. Kvery year they put all four of their “I I s” together and sponsor a candidate for the Old Gold ijucen. Social and constructive meetings are held twice a month. Pacje 192 Kindergarten-Primary Clubs Fifth Row: Dvork, Minor, Zarr, Kannegider, Erps, Monkelien, Hicks Fourth Roto: Tinius, Baumann, Long. Sparenborg, Fink, kopp, 1). Johnson. B. Meyer Third Row: Clawson, Eason, M. Johnston. I . Erickson, R. Brown, Oltmann, Harrison, Snyder, Coff Second Row: Payne, Iiauber, Bjonerud, C. Johnson, Mo- ser, Quinn, Gustafson, Treichlcr Bottom Row: Hill, Crim, McGuire, M. Tucker, Ward, Ruberg. O'Brien, L. Johnson Fifth Row: Milcwsky, Ireland, Babcock, Dirks, Haley, l.ucas. Molstad, Wilson Fourth Row: Higgins, I). Johnson, Forscn, Pcthcram, Boss, Coomes, Jarman, Lerith, Hermann Third Row: Westrum, James, Kracht, Sorensen, Bisgrove, Tesdahl, Greenlander, McXueltv Second Row: Schcidle, J. Pearson, Engstrorn, Hohl, Coul son. King, E. Smith. Dankel Bottom Row: Cameron, Pringle, Heinz, Thomas, B. Smith, Mackin, Jorgensen, Haennig, Schoncmann Fourth Row: B. McCabe, Gonder, Gee. Gilpin, Harmon, Pactz, F. Erickscn, Clemrnsen Third Row: J. Johnson, Wycoff, M. Wilson, Jarvill, Ward, Kiefer, Haug Second Row: McDonald, Crook, Ferguson, Peyton, Meyer, Nordyke, Trueblood, Roberts Bottom Row: Dewey, B. Allen. Bean, Dreeszcn, J. Hamil- ton, Fanshcr Pago 193 Physical Education Club Fifth Row: M. Johnson, Berman, DeWitt, East, tambrrtson, Behmer, MeGaw, Oviatt, Little, Varcho, Skougr, Slaba, Mullanc, Schornhorst Fourth Row: Braaefc, Hoot, Bro, Shaw, S. Nelson, Sietmann, Key, ''an Anne, Kerkelmann, Neessen, Vanderheck, Mauser, C. Johnson Third Row: Gaul, Neubecker, Knickcr, Berman, Menchal, Howe, Hart, Trekrll, Simpson, Joyce, Dempster, S. John� son, C. Jones, Hoover Snond Row: Drnniston, Holdemcss, M. Alexander, Rirhardson, M. Anderson, Corbin, Porter, Heater, Knight, Carney, Reeve. Ethington, F. Mitchell, McDonald, Lybcck Bottom Row: Miss Moore, Miss Scott, Mis� Oldenburg, Miss Wild, Murphy, Mi� s Van Ness, Miss White, Miss Winsberg, Miss Short, Mi's Moon Ellen Richards Club Fifth Row: Fuller, V, Andersen, Bell, Phelps, Ehlert, II. Tucker, Chittt Fourth Row: Hodgson, (’lute, l.inn, Broshar, Lcmpares, A. Zimmerman Third Row: l.awler, Hoskins.E. Phillips, Bare. Kindwall. D. Zimmerman Snood Row: Eclls. Rashid, Benson, V. Cook, Sal , I'oepfer First Row: Jensen, Stiherling, Marlow, Ping, Eveland, Woolverton, J. Nelson Elementary Clubs Fifth Row: Rees, Renat, W. Jensen, Grimm, Weber, Gallup, I . Johnston, Alma Wyatt, Alta Wyatt, Finch fourth Rote: Hcrdman, Babl, Baker, Clough, Clausen, Hesse, M. Phillips, F.. Ileikeus, liluin. Scholl Third Row: C. Mitchell, Moser, Klnda , P. Kerr, Rasmussen, Merchant, Brrktand, Wilken, M. Nelson, T rettin Stroud Row: F. Meikeii , Shutting.-!, F.ngh, B. North ke. Westerlund. V. Johnston, Tuttle, M. Cole, McDonald, Christian Bottom R XiV Christensen. Devau, Campbell, Ose, Wynia, Barth, VI. Becker. Lynch Fifth Row: Buhmann, Sundell. Topper. Claude, Caulkins, Will, Bentzingrr, G. Becker, Schoon. Ragan Fourth Row: R. Baker. Matter. Keizer, Btissa, Beck, S. Reinhart. M. Scott. A. Harsh, Decker. I.athrop Third Row: Rothfolk, Ewing, Fuller, Stafford, Wright, Cline, Vincent, Cpham, J. Kirkpatrick, Billmever, Sherwood Stroud Row: Creighton, Abels. W. Johnson, Riepe, Fiala, Wyrick, Van llouten, Miller, Dircks, Sherwood Bottom Row: Seydcll, Hunter, Richer, Barnhart, Adamson, Petersen, Pogetniller, L Davis Pogo 95 “Terrific” is the word—nothing short of sen- sational—that was the hayridc and big round robin party when the Delts got together dur- ing Thanksgiving vacation. They like to think that, as years go by, they will cherish fond memories of Tedda Toenjes tickling the ivories; of the rising thermometers when Pat K-C (Pat Casey) gave out with her version of “Put the Blame’on Maime;” the excite- ment of “Mac” McCurdy’s surprising five pound party; the fun at the frat exchanges; hen sessions around a cozy fire at Cordell’s; the circus spread complete with animal crack- ers. popcorn and pink lemonade; hell week with all its horrors; and the dreamy expres- sions of those Dclts gn their way to the altar. Fourth Row: J. Cole, Marlow, May, McCurdy, Wagoner Third Row: R. Porter, Jarman, Jemeti Pettit SeronJ Row: Hill, Toenjes, Dummermuth, Doty, Chritfensen Hot ion Row: Paisley, Weil, Thorpe. Strobridge, Barlow Paqo 196 It’s the Kappa kut-ups with another year of k-olossal activity that started off with a for- mal initiation dinner at the Black I lawk for Shirley Carroll and Marilyn Broshar. Winter rushing found the “Kappa Klub” at Shirley's home and pledging in the small lounge of the Commons. New actives will remember best the hell week with those itchy bathing suits and the dinner at Black’s Tea Room. They K-aptivated returning alums with that spread during homecoming. And the now historic Kappa karne-val-Blue Jeans dance at I 1 art- man’s Reserve in November K-reated much K-onsternation. February was the month of delight to many hearts when the Kappas held “Sweetheart Swirl at the Women's Club I louse. Fourth Row: Joyce, J. NrUon. Kunft, Carroll, llotMed, Woolverton Third Row: Kingmeti, Bro hcr. Key, Wille, McKercher Sfcond Row: Wintcrmantel, Oschiideu, T. Fleming, Mver, Toepfer, Bryant llotlom Row: (iriftin, Kelley, Reynolds Benoit Page 197 Omicron “So long —is the way these girls describe themselves—and they don't mean goodbye. For, Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi, besides hav- ing the longest name of the sororities on campus, also has been longest in existence, formed by a union of the only two sororities on campus in 1918, Nu Omicron Nu and Sigma Phi. The girls carry -the phrase a bit farther in showing how they be- long by their motto: In Union there is strength. It really works, said I lelen Tucker during 1 I ell Week. “They have the strength, but those paddles help too. The VOV's shock of the year came during a scene of “The (ireat Dia- mond Robbery when their ladylike prexy. Lois Lngh, appeared as the guttersnipe, Peggy, with a brazen, heel-kicking dance. Fourth Rov.: I.. Thompson, I . Cole, K.loh Krp ThirJ Rote: Junneh, II. Tucker, R. Reed, Bocineckc, Bell Srrond Rote: Forsen, (Jravocn, Brady. Fuller, RiUml, Hausen Rollout Rote: Sur, I.inn. Braark, Fee-� , F'ngh Pago 198 “Skyrocketing” into the sorority circle this year were the Phi Sigs with a “crackin’ good wiener roast for rushees and the pledging of Jake Jacoby and Marge Amine. Then I I ell Week started for four “spark}” spring preps, Abbott, Brad, Shirley, and 1 Iarlan. There were red roses for the alums and huge gold “mums” for the actives during the homecom- ing luncheon at the Black I lawk hotel. Big bombshells of the year were the “Witch Wig- gle,” a I Iallowecn costume dance at the Women’s Club I louse, ami that part} at sponsor White’s cabin. Wednesday night dinner at Blake’s. Peg Christenson’s wedding, Kmpey's “five-pound party,” and those 10:00 meetings in Mae ene I fall's room were all part of this year’s fun. Fourth Row: Mclntire, Fenton, Kmpev, McOaw, Jacoby, Harlan, N. Peter Third Row: S. Nelson, Chitty, L. Miller, Winn, Mav� n, Macy, Laurr Second Row: Carney, Neubecker, M. Hall, Headinxton, Dillon, Weglaml, Hixlcr Hottorn Ro i-: Spencer, Pierce, Broshar, Kingland, Thomas, Bixlcr Pago J99 f L jf hi Omeg.a The Pi Phi’s ball of fun started down the hill with a picnic under Mrs. I larris’ pine trees. More food vanished with a midnight spread after the homecoming play. Saturday morn- ing sleepy actives and alums trailed down to M rs. Wagner’s home for a pancake fry. Kvcryonc looked snappy at the game wear- ing big “mums. But after so much excite- ment and activity, they were too tired to make the down-thc-line dinner a very spir- ited affair. I 1 ell week found Phil (ialloway, Maxine Stolte, and Leora I.ocher victims of tradition hut Baker 11 all men were deaf to songs sung in the main lounge. Who could forget the “Mess-iah” Kushee Romp skit and Lois Stratton taking the rushees skating? Fourth Row: Stolte, (Jriy, Galloway, Locker Third Row: Nugent, Cireene, Kcinnierer, YVyrick, Helm SfionJ Row: Scott. Harrison, Brennecke, Kirkland, Knfield Hotlom Row: II. Schumacher, I’earcc, K. Meyer, Stratton Pago 200 The story of Pi Tau Phi started ’way back in the beginnings of human relationships. Its twelve charter members believed in service and unselfishness. The choice of a name was a problem until a delightful writer, David Grayson, suggested the one which was adopt- ed and which when translated to Greek is Pi rau Phi. A symbol of service and an inspira- tion to the society is Mrs. 1 lugh Buff uni who was the first sponsor and is now co-sponsor. Pi I ans profess an enthusiasm to serve all with whom they come in contact. This enthu- siasm is expressed by their theme, “We must not be selfish on our journey, but our road must be a friendly road. All new members must submit to a yearly initiation program. Third Row: Konkins, Synhorst, 1'cfft Srtond Row: Copeland, Rcichcnbackcr, Collina, Finch Hotiom Row: Schwerin Pago 201 Pi Dketa Pi “'Fimc waits for no one” proved true to the girls in Pi Theta Pi this year as they started off hv rushing new pledges only to be “rushed” the rest of the year themselves. Six of these “busy bees” were presidents of campus organizations, besides participating in other activities. Their efforts and abilities were recognized when three of the girls, Margaret Logan, Janet Gallagher and Maurine De Witt, were selected for “Who’s Who” and a fourth, black-haired I)oroth Moore, was chosen homecoming queen. Hut the found time for such memorable occa- sions as a winter dance, homecoming break- fast, carolling at Christmas time with a part afterwards, and a happv feast at Janet Gal- lagher’s five-pound party. Fourth Ron; Seibcrliiijj. DeWitt, II. Davis, Sipple, Lo an, Harris Third Ro I). Moore, Parry, Blesie, Ritz, Chaplcr, Dietz, Gallagher Second Ron: B. Kirkpatrick, Voorhees, Fishrr, Hamlin, Traurig, D. Scarinht llollotn Run: Hillgeson, Wood, I.. Sc.irinht, Ray. Sayre, Whittner Pago 202 This has been a wonderful year—full of fun and gaiety ami bubbling over with memories. Fa eh year since 1020, when eleven charter members started the sorority, Tau Sigma Delta seems to grow bigger and better. I lighlights for this year were a July weekend at Clear Lake: a reunion of alums at a down- the-line luncheon during homecoming: the December rush-rush-rush week: Merry Christmas via the parts way; ami IVs nevcr- to-be-lorgotten social program along the cul- tural line. Business meetings are held every two weeks with a social gathering on the other weeks. They present their adopted colors: yellow and white: their flower: the talisman rose; their aim: to establish friendship and a bond of social welfare among their members. Fourth Row: Babl, BamlficKI, Granzow, Harries Third Row: M. Smith. Sorensen, Kit-. Jeffers, Letnpare Srrond Row: Dirckv McCulloch. I . Zimmerman, Parson . E. Ileikcns Triplett Hottom Row: F. Heikens, Bcntlcv. Muinaw, Witherspoon, Wheeler Pago 203 Jheta Cjt amma Eight girls got together one busy day. 1 he year was 1925. The result was Theta Gam- ma Nu. And the eight girls who wanted a new society built on friendship, scholarship and leadership became known as charter members of the sorority. To impress upon new members the importance of their tradi- tions, an initiation ceremony is held with such grim reminders as black horn-rimmed glasses, bathing suits, paper slips, kangaroo court, “green worm. and the paddle anti the dog. They find a year is full of pleasure and fun with a variety of picnics, informal parties, a dance, and intimate get-togethers. Their distinctive symbols are colors of blue anti silver, and a theme taken from a passage in the Bible. Fourth Row: Heater, Simpson. B. Smith, I.ainbertson, Sloan, S. Johnson, Donaldson Third Row: Richardson, A. Zimmerman, Braack, Norton, Dempster, Paton, Dailey Srrond Row: Porter, Ose. M. Johnson, Robertson, England, Westfall, F. Peters Itotlom Row: 'Fussing, lloldcrness, Colville, Corbin, Bean Paqo 204 C ounci Sitting atop the trials and strife of sorority life, ruling and guiding as one body, arc these girls who represent all the sororities on cam- pus. Besides planning anil executing the win- ter rushing program, including the Rushee Romp for new women students, the Inter- sororitv Council presented a trophy to the sorority with the highest scholastic rating and published the booklet Who’s Who In Soror- ities. In an effort to build loyalty and friendship between sororities and promote intersorority interest, they sponsor teas, din- ners, and dances, and meet every other week to consider different problems. The Council is made up of all sorority presidents and the officers who are elected by members of all the sororities. Third R xtv H. Davi� , Runft, Wagoner. Granzow SffOHti Row: Nugent, Simpson, Logan, M. Hall, Bryant llottom Ron-: Hugh. IlmLins, Egglaiul, Wheeler Paxjo 20S Inter-Fraternity Council Setond Row: A. Rodetncyer, K. Hermann, Mart Hnttom Row: McCabe, Friedman, White, McGreevx Brothers in arms—now brothers in peaceful rule are the eight men who represent the campus fraternities. The first problem to confront them upon their return to fraternity life was a revision of the constitution in order to offset a shortage of fraternity men and the fact that most new mem- bers would be ex-servicemen. legibility standards and pledging rules were changed to accommodate these condi- tions. Besides sponsoring the Inter fraternity Dance as one of the year’s social events, they set up the “smokers” to be held by the different fraternities, assigned pledge dates, and designated hell week. By considering the various fraternity problems at monthly meetings and initiating new ideas, they endeavor to broaden and promote fraternal relationship ami cooperation, and guide individual fraternities along roads to success. The council is composed of two members from each of the four social fraternities on campus and these men elect officers from their own ranks. Dean Kllis is sponsor of the organization. Pago 206 Fourth Row: Bode, K. Abbott. McQuigg, Lyon. Harris J- Abbott, Mart Third Row: Hicrbaum, C ilbcrt. Denny, Ilenr , Bodwell, Little, ('rain Sttond Row: Godin, Lund, Luwc, Austin, Lindsey, Messerli Holton Row: White, Nielsen, Simpson, Taylor, Boyd. Johnson, Damon Alpha Chi Epsilon There's dirts work a-foot down in Denny’s garage. At least, that is what the “Chi pledges thought during hell week, for at that historical spot many ingenious and blood- curdling ideas for initiates were formulated. From those headquarters the “recruits’ left for a long ride into the country to receive a warm send-off. I lowever. they had cooled off by the time they had walked back. Dwight Bode, while collecting his fifty lip-prints, wondered if he couldn’t find two alike. A typical Chi” social calendar got them on the post-war band wagon. After the pledge dance in the fall, they had sweeping success with an alumni dinner at the Black I lawk hotel, with over seventy old anil new members pres- ent. They burned the candle of popularity at both ends with a winter dance and spring formal. “Chi men are seen all over the campus as they busy themselves with activities. Coleville and Bowen are warriors of the gridiron. Success- ful in the publications department are Simpson and Goslin as editor and business manager respective! of the Ol.D Gold, and Don I lenry as editor of the Student I landbook. Pago 207 Lambda Gamma Nu “Don’t! Not that! Anything but that!” cried “Bean” initi- ates as wartime restrictions were taken off the awe-inspiring, over-grown paddles. Because most early pledges were vet- erans who received their punishment in the war. the well known “Bean” paddle was not used at first hut later pledges absorbed the gleeful fury of the paddle wielders. It was the Hermann “herd,” Edgar, I .cask, and George, with Kenny Church and Dick Abele who “paddled” Lambda Gamma Nu fraternity back to action last spring with pledges Bud Dickinson opening Commons’ doors and Verdun Ellef- son showing his appetite for eggs. They got back into the swing of things with their first post-war party at the Wom- en’s Club and another party at the Tavern On The Green during the football season. Ti-Pi-Tin Inn was the scene of their smoker for new prospects who might care to get the “feel” of the paddle. Who's Who honored three “Bean” scholars this year—Sam Edgar, who is also president of the Student League Board. Allen Rodcmeyer, and I.eask Her- mann. Fourth Row: I.cVinc, Flicdcr, McClintock, Iverson, Law. Wet . Euchnrr, Case, Braden Third Row: Vozhut, Dickinson, Scott, Foster. Neivburg, Carthey, Hadley, Spcncrr, Edgar Sr road Row: Hougham, F. Hermann, A. Rodcmeyer, Orcuttc, McElhinney, Ellcfson, Meier, L, Hermann IInitorn Row: Chambers. Axtel, Santee, Sensanbaugh, C. Rodemever, Walston, Kerr. Kepbnrt Pago 208 Phi Sigma Epsilon It might be a coincidence that each word of I Mi-1 S-I-gma T.ps-I-lon contains the proud “I but it should be that way since most of the men have been awarded the gold “I for participating in the different fields of athletics on campus. This is the Theta chapter of the only national social frater- nity on campus. Their president is Cy Bellock, capable end on the championship gridiron team along with such other pigskin Ph� Sigs as “Plungin’ Pudge Camarata, Don Shupe, Glenn Wistey. Ken Griffin, Bob Ireland, and I larve) Clem- mensen. Big “A” Linn starred this year carrying water to his running mates. Keeping true blood in the organization, their sponsor, I)r. Curtis, was a Phi Sig at Kirksville Mis- souri State Teachers College before coming to Iowa State I eat hers College. The Walnut Room at the Tavern on The Green was the scene of their homecoming celebration, with many alums adding to its success. Weird stories of the in- formal initiation in Germ I .ccman’s basement were circu- lated by the new members who pledged the organization in November. Fourth Row: Wistey, Reese, Mueller. P. Porter. Griffin, Mocding, Jacobs, T. Anderson, Tracy Third Row: Shupe, Goodvin, Oberman, Zabloudil. F. Uaacson, Clemmensen, Pominy, iioldreu Srrond Row: J. Sc ar, Kruinm, M. Wilson, R. Bowen. Bellnck, I). Jones, Todd Hollom Row: Ferguson, Leeman, Bloomer, Skilling, McGreevy. J. Hanson, J. McCabe Pago 209 4 Xanho Those stag dinners created a new problem in the ranks this year, for when ten of the twelve actives of Xanho returned to the campus the) brought with them marriage partners. Combining married life with fraternity life has been a new experience for the brotherhood. After three years of Xanho inactivity during the war. nine members were back on campus by the spring of 1946 and reorganized their group. The only Other time in the forty-six years of Xanho’s existence . when they have been inactive for any period was during World War I. Matrimony anti war experiences have changed them a little from their former selves, but they have memories of a year bright with activity. Their touchdown special took place during homecoming, with an alumni dinner at the Colony Club. The Christmas party and spring formal were happy events for all who participated. The hint of sol- emnity in their meetings is caused by the absence of five gold star brothers who were active before entering service, Joel and I lenry I lerman. Cal Brandenburg, Francis Weyant and Jack Gcick. Fourth Roil-; Wegner, Paul, Connolly. Gorton. G. Jensen, Mully, A rends Third Row: Hite, Goldsberry, Webber, Hakeman, I.inder, Barnard Second Ron. Mact old, Dahlke, Kritson, Reifschneidcr, Stephenson, Engelby, Kaiser llottorn Row: II. Petetvm, Gcick. Fowler, Friedman, 1). Schumacher, K. Schumacher, Stoyanoff, Carl'i-n : Pago 210 Fourth Row: Vrarous, I'. Price, Drmpcivolf, R. Arofahr Third Row: Peach, Randall, Kneedy S frond Ron-: ('hapdelaine, McPhrrren, Mr. Bailey, (i. Price Bottom Row: Flanaean, Keel. O. Miller Alpha Phi Omega “Once a Scout, always a Scout” is a statement particularly true of the members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Its members are college or university men who are or have been previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts. The charter members of Beta Epsilon chapter at Teachers College were initiated in December b the Omicron chapter at the t'nivcrsitv of Iowa. The fraternity renders service to the student body and faculty, to youth in the community, to members of the fraternity, and to their nation, as partici- pating citizens. Typical of the group's services was their participation in Band week and Dad’s day. Members of Alpha Phi Omega set up and operated information booths for the benefit of visiting dads ami band members. They were also responsible for the flag raising ceremony in co- operation with the Teachers College band. Their national constitution reminds them that they are “To assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and promote service to humanity.” Pago 211 Quiet stillness of the shadowy audi- torium at seven thirt on a winter morning. Deep resonant tones on an organ stealing into the consciousness of worshipers listening. Sunday . . . the black robed chapel choir moving in stately steps to the altar . . . Dr. Bodein talking earnestly to serious upturned faces . . . “What can I believe about God? about Jesus Christ?” . . . Coffee I lour on Wednesday afternoon in the Com- mons. pooling ideas, and differences on politics, racial and religious be- liefs, boy and girl relationships, court- ship and marriage, counselling with authorities on world and national problems . . . all create rich reli- gious experiences for college students. Parje 214 Student CIristi an Slssocia I ion a linet Vernon Bobbin Mabel Npwux Fourth Row: Card. Scovrl, Yungclaft, Cock rum, Sander � Third Row: Flanagan, Miv Ncwlin, Ormston, Granzow Strand Row: Wardern. Logan, Sloan, Zimmerman, Kough Hot tom Row: Parry, Heater, Bare, Schlcgel Presiding officer « 1 the Student Christian Association cabinet lor 1946-47 was Margaret Logan. Assisting her were Wavnc Card and Arlene Schlcgel as vice-presidents and Ruth Sloan as secretary. Advisors were Miss Mabel Newlin and Dr. Bodein. Cabinet members were responsible for the work of various commissions, such as: the “Coffee I lour” Commission which spon- sored weekly “Coffee I lours”; the Publicity Commission; Worship Com- mision which conducted Wednesday devotions in the auditorium; Confer- ence Commission in charge of conferences held at the college; the Member- ship Commission to secure new members and to promote attendance; the College Chapel Commission; the Social Action Commission which worked on social problems: the Community Service Commission backing community projects: the Brotherhood Commission for inter-group understanding; and World Relatedness Commission interested in students of other countries. Page 215 Student (dliriitian ociation, ydctiuitiei This year the annual retreat at 1 lartman Reserve for all campus religious leaders started the activities sponsored by the Student Christian Association. A well-attended conference on “Courtship and Marriage” was led by Mrs. Evelyn XIillis Duvall, secretary of the National Conference on lamily Re- lations, of Chicago. Wednesday could be called S. C. A. day, with student- led meditations in the morning before classes, and the afternoon Coffee 1 lour. This popular hour gave students and faculty a chance to get together each week and informally discuss problems of interest to all college commu- nity members. “Brotherhood Trips” again acquainted students with the situation of minor groups in the United States. The exercise of their right to vote by the student body, the filling of needs for special service within this community, and concern for the welfare of students abroad, also received the attention of the members. Ritr, Flanagan, Copeland, Krauth and Bare—meditation� ' leaders . . . Coffee Hour' with Dr. Moulton and Giovana Kihet from Italy . . . Kahbi Katz . . . Dr. Hodrin broadcast' . . . Retreat at Hartman' Reserve . . . Baby 'ittcr for the vet'. (hnph ClAtS One ol the highlight!� of religious activity on the campus this year was Religious Emphasis Week. February 2-6, 1947. 1 lekl in co-operation with the federal Council of Churches and the United Student Christian Council, this week was marked by the presence of several distinguished foreign guests: Professor (� . Bae .-Camargo, Executive Secretary of the National Evangelical Council of Mexico; Reverend Bryan S. W. Green, Vicar of I loly Trinity Church. Brompton, London, Eng- land, who is active in interdenominational work and a frequent visitor to the United States. Lead- ers from the United States included Dr. Charles Gilkev, Dean of the Chapel at the University of Chicago, and Mrs. (iilkey, former president of the National Y.W.C.A.’s of America; Reverend Ed- ward Carroll, Negro staff member of the National Student V.M.C.A.. and a former army chaplain; Mr. John W. Walton, head of Veterans work for the Y.M.C.A. at the University of Illinois; and Mrs. Anna B. Mow of Bethany Biblical Institute in Chicago. Opening with a retreat on Saturday, February 1, for visiting leaders and the entire campus committee of eighty-five students and fac- ulty. the campus program began with the Sunday Chapel service in the auditorium. A new and pop- ular feature was “Skeptics I lour ’ held daily from 4:15 5:15 p. m. Seminars on Monday Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings from 7:00—8:00 o’clock covered different phases of the Christian faith, personal and social. Discussion groups were held in dormitories and in denominational student cen- ters. Speakers also met a number of classes and dealt with the application of religion to various fields of thought. The Executive ('o.mi)ittee meet- with National Director . . . Guest prakcr for the week . . . Classroom discus- sions . . . Scene from “Dust of thr Road with Henry and Logan. Pago 216 Third Row: Scholl, C. Mitchell. Patrick, Blum, Malov Srrond Roncv B.thl, Scovrl, Rashid, Creighton lloltom Row: Mattern, Marlow, Van Anne Newman Club Ot (j a n izationd Theta Epsilon Third Row: J. Brock. Fuller, S. Brock, Pierce. Kunft, I- Lee. Browning Srrond Row: Benson, M. Davis, McDowell, Christiansen. Vincent, Claude lloltom Row: Sparks, Crocs beck, Mrs. Weir, Schlicher, W. Johnson l elicjiouS Fifth Row: G. Becker, K reuser. Me inert, Sensanhatigh, Knffmrirr, Moser, Bertram Fourth Row: Johannes, Joens, Luedke, Ehlcrt, Clawson, Huebner Third Row: Licht, Kunerl, Kracht. Kammelsberg, Bergmann, Vollstedt, Hoffman Sffond Row: Greenlee, Wynia, Keller, Ericksen, VI. I'raugott llottom Row: Tro� t, Euchner, K. Traugott, M. Meyer Gamma Delta l elicfiouS Organizations Lutheran Student Center Fifth Row: Klasen, I’ohltnann, Kmultson, Sheldahl, Bierbanm, Skar, Wegner Fourth Row: Gjcnvick, Knophus, J. Lund, Sundrtl, Voelker, Mrssrrli, K. Nielsen, Opsahl, V. Williams Third Row: K. Wahlgren, K.irl on, Locker, Merge, M. Kuhl, Brunsvold, Monkclicn, Bundy, II. Mitchell, Marcussen Srrond Row: II. Schumackcr, R. Mover, Wcstcrbrrg. l.enth, Lindbcrg. Milew� ky, Brandhorm, W. Jensen, Jacobson. Krumwiede. Rolland, Zeller llottom Row: G. Olson, drew, I). Hansen, McIlratH, Gjerstad, Beck. M. Mitchell, It. Johnson Fourth Row: Third Ro v: SrronJ Row: llottom Row: Dolmajrc, Slaba. Belt, Eppard, Ott S. Haakinson, V!. Anderson, Sloan, Olmsted, Parry, McBride Martin, Nordsion, Jecklin, A. Haakinson. H. Reed. Hodgson Clark, McCubbin. Mrs. Parry, Christ, Laudcn, Vauderho Plymouth Club (Organizations Sigma Eta Chi Fourth Row: Dolrnage, SI aba. Belt. Kppard Third Row: S. Haakinson, M. Anderson. Harris. Parry. McBride Stroud Row: Nordskog, Jecklin, A. Haakinson, Reed Itottom Row: I. Martin, McCubbin, Mrs. Parrv, Christ, Vandcrhoff Fifth Row: I-oincn, V. Anderson, Oviatt, Phelps. Baer. Tillius, M. Miller Fourth Row: Alley, McCoy, MeGahey, llartbcck, Dirks Jans Varcho, N'icoll, Criin. I.aihmp Fey, West rum Third Row: Lundeen, Wcndcl, Grubb, Jorgensen, B. Kirkpatrick, llulme. Bare, Fi h, Thornton, D. Johnson, Van llmiten, Hamlin, C. Crain S rrond Row: Yeager, Mcii el, Mu maw, Gravatt, Duvall, Kindwall. Vase , S. Erickson, Wyrick. Rit , l.ogan, Hoskins, Cole, Pe� herarn HoHorn R Kiv McDonald, Futile, Copeland, NVorden, K. Maiden, Mrs Bradford, Carey, Sayre, Coulson, Kludas Kappa Phi l eligiouS Ot CfCML a lions Delta Sigma Theta Fourth Row: (.ilkervm, Sohenck. Bartholnw, Bingham, Nydegger Third Row: Ohl, Botmrff, Thomsen, Orris Lloyd, C. Williams Seeond Row: II. Peterson, Frve, Crain, (Jane. Ilciplc Hatton Row: I . Phillip� , R. Johnson, Kuck, Willoughby Third Row: Buitenwerf, Barnhart, Main, D. Hunter, I’otter, Ncessen Sr fond Row: Bennett, Jennings, Winter, Rees, E. Jones ftoltorn Row: Staley, Gaul, Robertson, Whiting Phi Chi Delta t eliaiouA Oi cjiouS v Jrcjctmza tiond Presbyterian Fellowship Third Row: M. Lund, R. (irren. Krauth, Gard, Baird Stfond Row: I.ainnicrs, Barnhart, lluntrr. Winter, Main, Bennett Itollom Row: Rees Robertson, E. Jones, Stale Pago 221 “Let the spirit of State Teachers Col- lege lift your praises as of old. Sing of love, of loyalty and honor. Cheer for the purple and the gold” . . . Voices rise in love for their alma ma- ter, as T. C. students and gradu- ates stand at sports events to sing the Loyalty song. Purple sweatered kings and queens of pep leap high as “Iowa Panthers light,” and “I [old that line echoes in the stadium and the gymnasium. I ligh-stepping baton twirlers, and Teachers College’s briskly marching band in crisp new uniforms this year did their part too. Wherever the Panthers go, proud fans are behind them. Lolly ami I’.it . . . I'hr Mark cat in flic lituidlr. Cheerleaders A saucy red head is attracting our atten- tion by waving his one free arm and yelling loudly into a megaphone. “I .et’s have fifteen rails for the team! And make it-good ami loud so they can hear them, he cues, and we respond with a terrific Rah! Rah! Rah! “Red” El- lertson is the chap with the fiery red hair who has been working with five other cheerleaders and alternates. Lolly Murphy and Pat Knight are holdovers from last year’s squad, and “Chuck Eerguson was formerly a cheerleader in pre-war days. The remainder of the squad are alternating with others who also have had some previous experience. The formation of a freshman squad which is to take charge of a quarter of the football and basketball games has been planned and is something addi- tional to anticipate each year. Paco 224 The Orval R. Latham Stadium Stadium Whoosh! Groan! Crunch! CRASH! The old stadium spread all over the playing field just as crowds do after football games. Such was the dramatic end of our wooden stadium in 1036 when it could not absorb the punishment of a heavy windstorm and collapsed, sending planks Hying in all directions. But thanks to that Iowa breeze. Panther fans now watch their favorites from the concrete and brick stadium named for our former president, Orval R. Latham. Sweating, heavily padded men, joined by others clad in sweat pants and shirts, stream into the modern locker rooms under the seating section of the stadium. There a player is perspiring freely while soaking an aching muscle in the whirl- pool bath. Just because the weather- man sent a playful breeze this way in 1936! Pago 225 Avclchas. Bellock, Bowen, Case. Camarata. Clcmtnenscn Colville, B. Dutchcr, Goodvin, Griffin, Mndenfeldt, Ha ge Hcinsath, Indvik, Jensen, Lee. Loving, MacAIHster Macer, Martin, McDermott, Nelson, N'ewhurg, Parsons Pinkhain, Riordan, Salzman. Schramm, Shestun, Shape Streeter, It. Williams, I). Williams Wispier, Wistev, Zahloudil Fag 226 Football “The situation has changed! was the cry of the football fans in the stands as they witnessed I lam- line University of St. Paul take a 46—6 drubbing from Coach “Buck Starbeck’s charges. The eager spectators from Teachers College perched on the edge of their seats tor the full 60 minutes as the Purple Panthers of Cedar Falls surprised the experts by almost defeating a weak, outfought Iowa State team. The Cyclones pulled the game out of the fire with one minute to go when a touchdown pass play scored and put them out in front by the score of 20-18. With the opportunity of turning out a good, de- pendable ball club from the 75 men who reported for early season practice, Coach Starbeck set to work and did just that thing. The North Central Conference championship and the placement of seven men on the All-Conference team are sufficient evidence of the football powers displayed this year. Cv Bellock, end; Nick Avel- chas, end; Paul Salxman, guard: Jason Loving, tackle; and Will Riordan, guard, are the linemen selected for All-Conference honors. The backs who rated the same distinction are Bob Williams and “Pudge Camarata. Little All-American recognition was given to “Pudge Camarata, when he was placed on the third team for his outstanding playing in the backfield. • .Schedule HOME GAMES AT CEDAR FALLS .s. r.c. FOES Oct. 12 I lamline University 46 6 Oct. 19 Western Michigan College .... 0 0 Nov. 2 North Dakota State College 21 0 Nov. 16 Drake University 46 0 Sept. 28 GAMES AWAY South Dakota State College at Brookings, South Dakota 6 6 Oct. 5 Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa IS 20 Oct. 26 Morningside College at Sioux City, Iowa .58 0 N o v. 9 Augustana College at Sioux Falls, South Dakota canct lied () Coach Buck” Stabbuck Page 227 Paqo 228 DL Veteran lettermen on the stjuad who hail previously played at Teachers College were: Cv Bellock, who is training his young son Tommy to till his shoes as a pass-catching end: Nick Avelchas. who forgot himself and dated a woman: Dick Bowen, diminutive guard, who found 168 lbs. no handicap; ' Pudge” Camarata. whose years of Marine service robbed him of none of his plunging power. “I lum” Schramm was the entertaining member anti the easiest heard on the Held because of his lung power. Cilenn Wistey, about as steady an indi- vidual off the field as on it, played almost all 60 minutes of each ball game. Will Riordan, another 60-minute man, did a job of hacking up the line that saw him in on almost every play through the line. I le teamed up with a small package of dynamite, Paul Salzman. who could decipher a large majority of enemy plays that came his way. With Williams from Ottumwa in the fullback position, it was slightly con- fusing but Dave Williams and Bob Williams alternated effectively in the same position. Tof Rtno; Avelchas, Macer, Hagge, Martin, McDermott. Griffin, MacAllister, Eiler . Fourth Rt u: Gant, Hadmfcidt, Wistey, Parsons, I’inkham, Colville, D. Williams. Loving Third Rout: Dickinson, Baker, Lappe, Case, Zabloudil, New burg. Bellock, Goodvin Srcond Roil': Wissler, Byrnes, Riordan, Dotap, Nelson, Dutcher, Lee, Indvik Hottom Rov.-; Sal man, B. Williams, Bowen, Camarata, Schramm, Clemtnenscn, Sheston The Queen arrive . Governor Blur iutriHlucrs Mi vs Mnnrr. Page 230 The Queen and her escort, Jim Oberrnan. Schramm dor� the honors for the I Club. Mis Dorothy Moors “I Queen, Fall Term JJome c omina Marg Mitchell lead� the mascot . . . The band gives their all . . . Let’� sit this one out . . . ‘•Buck” and McDermott wait. Pago 231 Cjarne anceA Top If ft tvtJ right: Teacher , and Hamlin Ramo C.ftilrr If ft: Teachers and Hamlin ('rntrr tight: Western Michigan vs Teachers l.owff !rft nail right: Western Michigan vs Teacher 1 km Coach Non N'ordi.y 1947 Basketball Two bleacher strategists telling each other how to play the game finally summed up the season’s bas- ketball team with this comment: “You could say it was much like the weather-—very warm at times and very cold at others!” A very good example of this situation was the week in which the squad met Augustana, the lowest standing team in the conference, and was beaten by one point; then met and slew Momingside, conference leaders, win- ning by four points. Coach Nordlx tried main combinations of players before hitting on one which was successful in land- ing in the winning column. The veterans of for- mer years did not show up as well as expected, and a number of frosh were called in to remedy the situation. Don Dutcher, as usual, played his stead) floor game, and f reshman “ eke” I Iogeland did some very fine rebound work. Dave Williams was one of the best defensive players on the team, and was handed the job of guarding many a high scoring forward. 7'o Row: Inman, Hartman, Mar� h, Rick, I.. Bran� Second Row: I). William-. I . Brui� . Scidlcr. Jopcrxm, Nordstrum, Dulohcr, Comb� Firjt Row: Mully, Scgar, Hogcland, Walker, Darland, Maetzold, Olson Pago 232 Pago 233 Cage Panthers The gentleman f rom Kentucky was really hot when the Teachers played St. Ambrose College. Van Combs sank 31 points in that game, setting a new record for points scored by an individual during a single game. By the season’s end he was also near the top in scoring in the conference. Very appropriate was that de- scription dubbing Dave Williams the “ever-present shadow. I le seemed to have an inexhaustible supply of energy, as he scam- pered up and down the floor. The most versatile individual on the team, letterman Don Dutchcr, played guard, center, and forward with facility. Always playing a cool floor game, he kept a steady head when it came to fast play. I lis hall handling baffled many opponents. Norm Jespersen of high school fame, a frosh who has played many times on the home floor although not with the varsity, made a good showing whenever he went into the game. Lanky Ed Marsh, who used his height to fine advantage in the games he played, will be a good prospect for next year’s team after he has smoothed some rough spots. Another good man to watch next year is Charles Kick. Page 234 (� et that rebound! Mit ic ai the mike. Miss Roseola n Carney, winter “I Queen. President Price introduce the Queen, as Nick Avelcha holds her crown. S-t-r-e-t-c-h!! Pago 235 MtLll Calendar IIRPE I.S.T.C. FOE December 2 Ottumwa Naval Pre-Flight 53 40 December 7 Hamline Cniversity 44 48 December 17 Kansas State Teachers College 36 46 l eccmber JO Wisconsin (Milwaukee) State Teachers College 35 44 January 17 South Dakota State College 60 53 January 25 Western Michigan College 36 45 January 27 Augustana College 34 35 January Jl Momingsidc College 46 42 February 3 Drake 1 niver it (Cancelled� February 12 St. Ambrose College 62 44 February IS Western Illinois State Teachers 42 49 AWAY December 9 Iowa State College at Ames 36 47 December 12 St. Ambrose College at Davenport .... 47 37 December 13 Western Illinois State Teachers College at Macomb, Illinois 39 56 December 14 Northern Illinois Slate Teachers College at DeKalb. Illinois 35 37 December 20 Ottumwa Naval Pre-Flight at Ottumwa (overtime) 48 51 January 10 Cniversitv of North Dakota at Grand Forks, North Dakota (overtime) 42 45 January 11 North Dakota State College at Fargo, N. D.ik. 49 42 Februa r 7 South Dakota State College at Brookings. South Dakota 48 67 February 22 Western Michigan College at Kalamazoo, Michigan 54 63 February 28 Augustana College at Sioux Falls, South Dakota 42 46 “Xkkk” Hogei.and Dick Skidi.br Rack Row: McAdams, Cavanaugh, Syrcs, J. Reed. McDermott, Collopj Third Row: A. 'irlM� n, Clemmenson, Alitx, Jindrich, B. cl son, Black, Mr. McCuskey Second Ro v: Look, F. Nielxjn, Cohen, Carroll, James, W'agiirr, Skilling Itottom Row: Hu li. Johnson, Koll. Stoyanhnff, I.reman, Motl Coach Dave McCuskcy did not wrestle in college competition, hut upon joining the coaching staff of the college he did a mag- nificent job of bringing Teachers College into wrestling headlines. Hill Koll and “Germ Deem an tied for team points gained in dual meets. Koll had 16 consecutive dual meet triumphs and I .eeman captured 12 successive dual meet bouts. Freshman Hill Nelson, of Kagle Grove, was a strong contender in the 155-pound class, with a record of three decisions and three falls to place third among the point-getters. I.eRoy Alit of Rockwell won four decisions and two falls to finish fourth among Panther scorers with 22 points. Russ Hush of Waterloo, and James Stoyanoff, also of Waterloo, each scored three deci- sions and two falls for 19 points. Dick Black‘of Ft. Dodge picked up 16 points on three decisions, one fall, and one draw. The student mat fans witnessed the best teams of the nation wrestle, and saw the Panthers come out with two ties and one victory. The ties were with Cornell College of Mount Ver- non, Iowa, and the University of Illi- nois. The victory was over the Mich- igan State College team. Coacii David McCuskkv Page 236 1947 lAJrestfincj (Calendar DATE POt T.C. January 21 Iowa State College at Amo 5 21 January 24 Cornell Collrge, here . . . 12 12 February 1 Cniversity of Illinois here 14 14 February ( Wheaton ('«liege, here . . 3 33 February 14 Kansas State College, here . 5 28 February 17 Cniversitv of Minnesota, at Minneapolis, Minnesota 3 27 February 22 Miehigan State College, here 9 IS Aijtz, Black Hush. Cummenwn Collopy, Jisnmcii JOHNSON, ROLL I.EEMAN, Morr B. Nf.i.sost A. N’ifi son Stoyanhou, Wistey Page 237 Coach Mus VVhmkwd Starting out with a squad which consisted of onl two lettermcn and a number of untried candidates who were vying for places on the roster. Coach Whit ford blended these men into a combination which won six gained and lost six during the season. Iowa State College proved to be a Panther neme- sis by sweeping all four games. The Tutors played Washington University of St. Louis and won two out of three games with a powerful hit- ting attack. Ottumwa Naval Pre-Might lost one game and won a game in an extra inning affair. Simpson College was the victim of a shutout at the hands of Herb Dorsey in the only game he pitched all season. Lyle Dodd pitched the Pan- thers to a 2-1 win against Luther alter pasting them previously In the score of 17-3. Gcokck Dorr, Lynn Schafvr, Dos Siicrt Fago 238 Nothing short of a home run. Waiting their turn. Dos lleKKOs and Joe Scgak 'privity 1946 (da(endar May Mas May 16 Mas 17 Mas 24 i.s.t.c. tors April S April 6 April 12 April n April 20 April 23 April 26 loss a State College of Arnes, here . . . . Washington Cnivcrsity at St. Louis . . . . Orutnsva Naval Pre- Flight at Otturnsva . . Simpson College of Indianoln, here . . . Otturnsva Naval Pre- Flight, here . . . . 11 innings) 0 2 10 6 15 3 5 17 Luther College at Decorah I.uthrr College of Derorah, here.......................2 Iosva State College 1 at Ames....................2 Washington Cnivcrsity of St. Louis, here ... 1 11 innings) Page 239 Collingr. Lee, and Abney on their mark. 1947 Jrach The thin-datls of the cross-country track team were the lirst members of the squad to see action. They par- ticipated in two cross-country runs early in the fall, placing third in the Parsons College invitational and first at (irinnell in the triangular cross- country meet. The rest of the squad began getting in shape by using the indoor track, while they waited for spring thaws to make outdoor work- outs possible. Cross-Country Track S |ua«l Bricks Hurt Hansmak Allen Morrison Pago 240 The Iowa State Teachers College Track team participated in the following relays and meets: North Central Relays at Naperville, Illinois Indoor A.A.T. at Des Moines, Iowa I iolstein Relays at 1 Iolstein, Iowa Teachers College Relays at Cedar I-alls, Iowa Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa St. Ambrose Dual Meet at Davenport. Iowa Parsons College Dual Meet at !• airfield, Iowa North Central Conference Meet at Brookings. South Dakota Beloit Relays at Beloit, Wisconsin Central I nt ercoll egi a t e at Milwaukee, Wisconsin At casr, men. Early indoor workout. Pago 241 Teacher's College Relays —1946 T eachers College thin-clads captured four lirst places in the 23rd annual Teachers Relays on Saturday, April 20, 1946. The Panthers took both sprint relays, the two mile relay and a lirst in the pole vault. A crowd of over 1200 fans saw three new records go into the books as a field of nearly 500 athletes from 32 high schools and 10 colleges competed in the relays. In the high school section Fdward I leumann of Fort Madison jumped 6 feet, 1 inches, to replace the old standard of 6 feet, 1 inch, set by Madsen of Ames and Louis Cross of Fort Dodge hurled the discus 138 feet. 8 inches, to erase the old mark of 134 feet, 3 inches, set by Jim McKinstrv of Fast Waterloo. I lore's how the Panthers placed: I ligh hurdles—Stover, second 440 yard relay—Teachers College, lirst (Fowler, Clark, Van Kamcn, Ryan) 880 yard relay—Teachers College, lirst (Clark, I light shoe. Van Kamcn, Ryan) Mile relay—Teachers College, fourth (Liebcrman, Jepson. Mueller, Turner) Two mile relay—Teachers College, lirst (l.ieherman, Hall, Gorman, Berner) Medley relay—Teachers College, second (Clark, Van Kamcn, Ryan, Berner) Pole vault—Colville, lirst; Palmer, tied for second Broad jump—Fowler, second Shot put—Goodvin, second I ligh jump—Turner, tied for third :h Kncckt, '‘I” Queen, spring 194 � . . . 880 yard relay team . . . Lyle Quinn . . . Owen Miller broadjump •berman and Berner lead . . . t'p and over . . . Take those hurdles men. Pago 242 I Club Fourth Row: Good vira, Avelcha , MacAllisler, Griffin, Jenkins, Wistey, Dresselhau . Obcrman Third Row: R. Let, Nluliy, Herron, Shupe, Bellock, Newburg. Zablmidil SrroaJ Row: HuUteen, Krumrn, Martzold, Fowler, Robert Bowen, Clernmemen, Dorsey, Collopy, J. Segar lloliotn Row: Chambers A. Nielsen, E. Sehramm. Mr. Rarh, Hall, Lcernan, Stoyanoff, Koll “I wonder who she will he this year. I low about that cute girl who lives down the corridor and goes steady with that rugged tackle on our football team ?” No. I don’t think she’s the type.” What is all the speculation about? Once again the “1” club is selecting the fortunate girl who is going to reign over the homecoming activities and skip day. The queen for the annual Teachers College Relays is also selected by the “I” club. Any one who has won an I” letter, major or minor, is eligible to be a member. Two of the pass-snagging ends on the present football team who were letter winners prior to their leaving for the service are officers of the club. I .auren I lagge is president anil Nick Avelchas is vice-president. Ilill Koll, of Na- tional Champion wrestling team fame, is the treasurer. The sponsor is 11. Marl Rath. “Peanuts, hot dogs, crackerjack, candy bars, apples!” cries the vendor who is wearing an “I” sweater to show how the “I” club is rendering a service to the college by hawking such wares at athletic events. The “I” club also helps to control the huge crowds that gather for college-sponsored events. Purposes of the “I” club can he summed up as follows: to promote higher standards of intercollegiate athletics and athletic sportsmanship, to raise the ethics of the coaching profession, to increase interest in other college activ- ities, and finally, the most important of the many, to aid the mutual friend- ship of letter winners. Page 243 Swimming P07© 244 Women’ Swimming Pool Nurbd and Sand void ir puttin’. “Watch this one, Charlie! yells a lanky veteran, poising for a swan dive —a combination of the jackknife and half-gainer. A trio of bathing beauties dives and swims in graceful formations in an- ticipation of the Water Carnival. Suits are furnished for regular swim- ming classes as well as for the men and women who wish to take their Thursday evening recreational swim together in the modern pool. Golf “Fore!” shouts a golfer, teeing ott. A miniature nine-hole golf course is also available for putting practice and for students who are just begin- ning to play. During the spring and summer quarters especially, many students, both men and women, spend many pleasant afternoons shooting a round or two, and acquiring a healthy tan. The creek meandering through the golf course provides a natural hazard for players to overcome. Wrong side lor IIrin and Whiling. Pago 245 i Tennis “Service!” A ligure clad in shorts and shirt takes a vicious swing, and the hall shoots across the net into the path of the waiting opponent who returns the serve with a long shot to the baseline of the court. Thus the tennis season opens, and students embark on a pro- gram of' matches in their physical edu- cation classes. Both men and women are given an opportunity to learn to play tennis. The Women's courts are always being used during the long summer days when students seek to refresh their minds with a few fast sets ol tennis, and also get some benefit from the summer sun. A tennis tournament was held on one Sunday afternoon in which any student could participate. Both singles and doubles matches were played. Tennis enthusiasts followed the tournament with interest. Playing on eight well-spaced asphalt- based courts surrounded with a sturdy high wire fence, the player has the as- surance that his tennis halls will not go too far astray. Rcc Swimming Joan and (”arla Hixlrr Vtorhlrr and V1ar i Pago 246 omen J tramura [a Did you see that shot? That’s my gal!” the college ma ncheers his favorite women’s intramurals team. For the 46-’47 season, twelve hard-lighting teams were organized with 120 coeds participating. The choice of names for the teams is indicative of the spirit of fun that dominated the activities. There were the Dribbling Doozers, the Deadbeats, the Panthercttes, rhePanting Panthers, the I lawkeyes, the Jimclems, the Basketeers, Beeman s Demons, the Rockettes, and the Unknowns. League I finalists were the Tu- tor Shooters. The Tryhards topped League II. The Tutors dropped the Tryhards 21 — 17 in the final championship game. Dorothy I loos, RA chairman, and Miss Winsberg of the Women’s Physical Educa- tion Department, directed the 30 games run off in the two league tourneys. Each team was coached by a student of basketball the- ory, and officiating was done by members of the same class. Top Row: CVximcs Bro, Oviatt, Mur l ck Hottom Row: K nicker. VanAnnc. Jnvcc 0 0 £% Page 247 Wen ’i 3nt rcunuraM L Top Row: Bcrghcfcr. Firth, Archibald, l.utgen Hotlom Row: ( lark, Trost, Sircctrr, F« , Naurnan “Going out lor basketball? Might as well. Lvervbody else is! Approximately 250 students participated in the tourney on one of the 16 teams. Of the 48 games scheduled during the first six weeks of the tournament, 47 were actually played. The all-student tournament was directed by a student committee of four members. Del Mully, Cedar Falls; Dick I lolstein. Burling- ton: Richard Waack, DeWitt; and George Kibbce, Kstherville. Team managers, refer- ees, scorers, and timers were also students. I.. M. Whitford, head baseball coach, was supervisor. I lillside Cafe cagers won the intramural title after defeating Baker 3rd, winner of a playoff with Scerley Boulevard. The I lillsiders were undefeated in their league, which was League I. League II, tied up until the final week, was won by Baker 3rd after the playoff made necessary by a tie. Page 248 Summer The large number of ex-servicemen remaining on campus during the summer term has given a new prominence to summer sports. Seerley I I all took the initiative in men's athletics in the summer of 1945 by organizing a softball team and purchasing equipment with which to play. Some spirited games followed. Women’s softball games attracted a larger number of spectators than usual, also. At the Cedar balls Municipal Pool many a healthy tan was acquired by both men and women students. Canoe canoe? . . . Why a racket with Hatch and llcoiner (Jet set. go . . . Our target for tonight. King of «wing Page 249 A composite picture of basketball and ice-skating, of volleyball and skiing, makes the winter sports scene at Teachers College. Cutting graceful figures in the ice on Prexy’s Pond, students and faculty meet under the Hood-lights at the annual Ice Carnival, while spectators stamp their cold feet and applaud. I I ills near the campus provide exercise for beginning skiers and for breathless, red-faced students with toboggans. And everyone walks the cold paths to the gym to cheer as the basketball squads help to put Teachers College on the nation's winter sports map. Pun R.i.ihc get a hang out of it . . . Ski trooper Trckell, Sanderson, am! Reed . . . Swimming for winter porr . . . Joyce Ward lace up . . . Jov Kcl c ail along . . . Vicki Collin and Jean Anderson with their man. %� 2Sq Labor should have a direct share in the management of industry . . . complicated dances, with difficult, in- tricate steps . . . Carl Wirth's and Dr. Kurt s new compositions . . . the candlelight Christmas vesper ser- vice . . . the Messiah . . . all these, and more, concern the activities of debate, Orchesis, hand, orchestra, and the college choruses . . . North- east—Southwest—to all parts of Iowa, and Illinois, Colorado, and even Canada go representatives of these activities. All of these count for rich experiences in the lives of Iowa’s future teachers, perhaps ri- valing classes in their contributions. Myron Rvsseij., Director With a roll on the drums, a twirl of the baton, and a cadence that makes feet tingle, the Marching Band pro- vides the dessert for all major ath- letic menus. This is the lirst time in 17 years that the Band has had newly designed uniforms. The trousers and jackets are trimmed in gold, and the caps are trimmed in purple and gold with an embroidered lyre in front. But the band formations are what will long he remembered by the many fans of the performances at the half, f he I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles” number in which hundreds of balloons were freed to soar cra .ily or grace- fully above the stadium as the wind desired, was representative of the colorful pageantry of the I Iomecom- ing game. The director, Myron K. Russell, is responsible for the origi- nality of the band formations this yea r. Paqe 252 Page 253 Smith am! Nydegger Sciies'CK and Kii.uk Jeanne and Char try on new uniforms Baton twirlcr «et ihcir share of The band and it formations practice in. «4 4 College Symphony Orchestra CONCERT-MASTER Kinil Bock Violins Mildred Luce Joan S. Latham Nanev Wood Kmmrft Steele Shirley Fisher Amos Striblev Dorothy Phillips Donald Phillips John Ames John Mitchell Cecil Crain; Marvyl Christiansen Joy Kelsey Doris Joens Ruth Helen Nordskog Joan Kyle Harold Leistikow 1'iolas Frank W. Hill Melvin Schneider Betty Humphrey Ruth Ann Bradv Ella Mae Bartlcv Cellos Roland Seariuht Lob Sea right Mary Wmnholt Trdda Tocnjes Janet Michel Dann Lynch Erma Steffen Edward Kurtz, Conductor Oboes Myron E. Russell Hasses Naomi Schneider Glenn Primmer Edward Hanlon Don Van Deest Flutes Audrey Gehrke Patricia Kephart Marie Reichenbacker Piccolo Patricia Kephart laiis Laxon Florence Owens Patricia Hcver Shirley Barker English Horn Dorothy Phillips Clarinets Philip Seltenrich Russell licit I and John Yunglas Pass Clarinet John Yunglas Hassoons Donald Phillips F. John Pvlinan Burness R. Filer Horns Carl Anton Wirth Charles Hansen Richard Yousting Ramona Cameron Wayne Aurand Trumpets William Latham Robert Warner Rose Maiden Joe Craig Tuba Leonard Anderson Harp Priscilla Berge Percussion Wayne Gard Marjorie Richardson Edna Vandcrbeck Pauline Boehm Mario Meyer Page 254 The Concert Band Piccolo Pat Kcphart Jean Rictnenschnrider Delori Wilkie Flute Audrey � chrkc Marie Reichenbackcr Allen Gates Oboe Dorothy Phillip� Florence Owens Pat IIever llatsoont Donald Phillip� F. John Pylman Burn ess Eiler Myron E. Russeu, Conductor Eugene Dunlap Clarinet Owen Xoxon Phillip Seltenrich Russell ilritland Jack Yunglas Joel Herb Harriett Shaver Donald Brooker Lester Bundy Roland Thompson Virginia Caslavka Marilvn Hiatt Vivian Moore Dorothy Jennings Shirley Moar Gloria Bakehouse Mary Helm Miriam Miehe Alice Nicoll Paul Sehcnck Rosetta Vodicka Lucille Kurt Mary Alice Harsh John Nvdeggcr Eugene Kock Cecile Craig .FIto Clarinet Marjorie Otis Verla Stafford Bast Clarinet Janice Beeman Baritone Saxofi ionr Stanley Baird .' Ito Saxophone Doris Hanover Gerald Gorton Charmaine Larv Geraldine Rollaml Charleene Nlonklien Margaret Rock hoi Pat Chapman Shirlev Coni son Tenor Saxophone Leslie Dunlap Marcia Schuttinga Marvyl Christensen Vrlva Fnheld Frrneh Horn Richard Yousling Wayne An rand Doris Joens lads Searight Pago 255 Jean Dewey Ramona Caineron Leo Martcnson Verla Swanger Cornet-Trumpet Paul Nielsen Ted Herhst William Kratz Marv Bald Jerry Willey Myron Rogers Verlyu Collins Rose Maiden Frances Altman lames Griffith Lois Laxon Elise Buitenwerf Dolores Ketnmerer Paul Phillips Bernard Pclleymounter Baritone Butler Eitel Kav Lomen Eugene Meier Charmaine Peterson Ruth McGahcv June Svnhorst Elaine Riddling Richard Avery Trombone Richard Lcwison Charles Mayo Robert Petersen Josephine Varcho Marilee Chlenhopp Carmon Meswarb Carlene Severson Joyce Clch Lois Heinz Burnett Bartley Donald Rollstin Bass Glenn Primmer Richard Selah James Reese Loren Barker William Treichler Tympani Wayne Gard Pereujsion Phyllis Galloway Edna Vanderbeck Rose Marie Meyer Marjorie Richardson Frances Neesen Emmett Steele Florene Schornhorst Marv Norman Fifth Row: Kami, (lard, Kratz, R. l.ambcitwn, Eilel, Austin, Rogers Fourth Row: Mason, Eppart, I). Lambertson, Galloway, Kelt. Klutne, Jo. Johnson, Gault Third Row: M. Williams, Colville, Fish. Karnhart, M. Smith, Krehrner, Peterson, Sloan. I), Sea- right. Olson, Wilken Stroud Row: Haffner, Shaver, Mum by. Peak, Fey, Paton, Tyler, Booton, L. Searight, Westerburg. Grew, Dreeszen Itofton Row: Kenfer, Gilbert, Yungclas, Mr. llavs, 1). Palmer, Klankenship, R. Simpson The College Choir Wn.i.i.wt K. Havs, Director Collegiate attention is focused each Sunday morning on the College Choir, directed by William E. I lays. Meeting every Wednes- day evening for rehearsal, the Choir has accomplished some difficult four-part harmony. The Choir sorely felt the absence of so many men during the war. Hut now, because of additional line male voices pos- sessed by the veterans on the campus, many new and difficult anthems have been mastered. For the first time in years the Choir can boast a total of fifty interested members. Cirowing out of an urgent need of the students for some means of expressing on the campus their religious feeling, the College Choir has be- come an integral part of the Interdenomina- tional Church service in the college audito- rium. From its beginning back in the 1920’s as a group of seriously interested students, until today, the Choir has continued to in- crease in strength of numbers and in beauty of interpretation. Pago 256 Fourth Row: M. Rogers, Jacobsen, LrVinc, Nordskog, Euchner. Easter, R. Williams. Barker, Skar Third Row: Fredericks, Lundy, Dirken, Stephenson, Jerrel, Gallagher, I lavs, D. Phillips Sal . Stroud Row: V. Anderson, Boehm, Chlenhopp, J. Rogers, M. Meyer, Hughes, Steffens, Monkclien llottom Row: Synhorst, Ormston, Fenton, Runft. J. Johnson. Caslavka Fourth Row: Janet Gallagher, Bjonerml, Harlan, Maiden, M. Henry, Brunsvold, Joens, T. Meyer Third Row: Brady, B. Johnson, Rit , de St. I’aer, Blume. Nordskog, Knglehorn Stcond Row: Hollis Gravatt, McNamce, Fisher, D. Hanson, Hillgeson, llargan bottom Row: G. Nielson, Dillon, McCulloch, NVoinbolt, S. Barker, Heffner, Copeland, Bentley The Chorus Page 258 With great beauty and drama College Players presented a real firster on am theater-goer's agenda when the lights went up on “Death l akes a I Ioliday.” I lere was drama with a capital I)! Depth that made you ponder. Moving majestically the cast accomplished a magnificent piece of acting in this vehicle by Alberto Cas- ella and Walter Kerris. Bill I loag, playing at double identity as Death anti its alter ego, I I is Serene I ligh- ness. Prince Sirki of Yitalba Alexan- dri, was magnificent. The rich, vi- brant quality of I Ioag's voice lent itself especially to the mood of Death. As the blithe spirit who was never quite contented with earthy things, Jean Ransom captivated the hearts of the audience in her role of Cira .ia. Richard Simpson as the Baron Cesa- rea merrily eyed the pretty women of the cast, while Russell Granata gave a wonderful portrayal of the sore pressed Duke Lambert. The rest of the cast deserve high praise for their acting also. The set, designed by Don Goslin, lent a fine atmosphere and mood to the production. Coburn, Granata . . . Modisrtte, Logan, Flana- gan, Granata, lloag . . . Mndisctte and Ranvnn . . . Simpson, Mndiscltc, Granata and Flanders . . . Simpson . . . Ransom and lloag. IIAV FEVER This Saga of the Bliss Family Robinson hit the cam- pus like a cool drink on a warm day—splash! and you’re cool and cheery all over. Such a refreshing comedy as this by Noel Coward made the hot sum- mer nights of July 25 and 26 seem actually enjoy- able. A date with a houseful of zanies is good al- most any time and with this dose of “I lay Fever’’ Mr. Coward could not disappoint any audience. Judith Bliss, played by Margaret Logan, got the hall rolling early in the play. As the slightly dated actress, Judith did her best to get her man, although her man was apt to be any man that was handy. I bis sets the mood for the play. As Judith's husband, Jack Nel- son gave an interesting performance of the unfamily- like father who falls in love with some one else when some one else falls in love with some one else. That sounds confusing but that is the way Mr. Coward has the Blisses live and that is what makes them such interesting people. Strictly from Character Row! As his first appearance with College Players. Bill West alternately mooned and stamped all over the place as young Simon Bliss while Barbara Parker as Sorel Bliss made her first appearance also as an al- ways-falling-in-love sister. Arlene Schlegcl, Leonard Cole, Colleen Roberts, Irene Me Intire, and Don I lenry all deserve commendable notice for the per- formances that they turned in. I.cland Zimmerman who played in “Wintered” and “I lamlet” on the college stage before the war was the technical direc- tor for the production. With costumes and sets which seemed to melt into the atmosphere the picture was complete. I bis was the proper answer to how to spend a hot summer evening. I x;a and NkUOn t Stani.ky Wooo Pago 2S9 “GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY Bar Srcuc . . . Run ft, the songbird . . , the barbershop quartet . . . Hoag ami Ransom. After spending weeks digging out musty old melodramas, Miss Straver and Mr. Wood found a really authentic piece of Americana by A1 friend and Wheeler. Imagine! a front row seat for this extravaganza of the Gay 90 s featuring 1 landsome New Scenery, Extraordinary New Costumes, Elaborate Properties, and Amazing New Lighting Effects (achieved by the use of Electricity)! Done in the grand manner and unencumbered by the subtlety of a modern play the plot was tossed into the laps of the audience by the end of the lirst scene. This was the real stuff, cheering the hero and hissing the cruel villain. Hill I loag, Jean Ransom, and Jack Anderson threw Evil and Kindness and Nobility all over the house, while the cheers went to Hill West as the 1 lero who had to save his pure sweetheart, played by Margaret Doty. The cast was too large for individual mention but notice should be taken of the performances of Mark Flanders as a demented old man, Reeky Brown as Mrs. O’Geogan, Jack Nelson as a Tammany politico, and Mario Thomas as the dirtiest, ugliest villain to slink across the stage for many a day. Pago 260 Hawks and Ransom laugh it off . . . Miss Strayrr and her makeup ability . . . Flanders the old man . . . Mr. Zimmerman directs must ruction . . . Green Room waiters lor curtain call . . . Mrs Flanders assists Flanagan with the costume. Pago 261 One of the more unusual activities of campus life finds its origin in the ancient Greek love of drama as interpreted through concerted choric action. Whether moved by the mel- odic strains of a classic composition or the throbbing, primitive rhythm of the deep black Congo, the college dance enthusiasts are equally in their element. Orchesis is an ear- nest attempt to inculcate a spirit of serious play in the student members. That this at- tempt has succeeded is evident in the joy ap- parent at a practice or recital of the organi- zation. The most outstanding number which was presented during the Spring program was the fascinating rendition of Vachel Lindsay’s “Congo”—“creeping through the black, cut-' ting through the jungle with a golden track.” With undulating bodies the women trans- formed themselves into “tattooed cannibals” that “danced in files.” With a leap and a shout, “Blood! screamed the whistles and the fifes of the warriors. Blood! screamed the skull-faced lean witch doctors.” But this weird arrangement was not unique in its beauty. “Temptation” provided an- other moment of thrilling choreography. Krom classical arrangements to lighter and more modern compositions the chorus weaves a pattern of grace and timeless artistry. Simpson, Joyce, Murphv, East, Johnson, Knight ami Reeve. Maioe Moore, Director Paqc 262 ? . ‘7 —lenior Umj During the spring quarter the seniors from I o w a h i g h schools arc given a bird’s-eye view of college life. This is an exciting day and the visi- tors manage to turn an aver- age day inside out. From the morning convocation to the conducted tours of the after- noon there is never a dull moment. PLy ba,j The sounds of ga laughter marked the annual Play Day, when scores of northeast Iowa high school girls were the guests of the Women’s Physi- c a I Education department. Roller skating, swimming, basketball and other recrea- tional games were provided, and some exciting contests were staged. iJ-olL estival Almost any kind of dancing goes at the annual hoik Festi- val, from that in a serious mood to the lighter and more comic variety which usually typifies a college student. This is no one-sided festival since encouragement is given the spectators to join in — and they quite often do just that. Page 263 Moning, Jungen. Stapavw, Anderson, Price, Tuthill, Isomer. Kmigh, Paton, Khrl, Paul and Van Metre Page 264 Co-chairmen, Dr. Kellner and Don (ioslin IjHiimr, Kou«h, F.hcl, Motitag, Paul, Anderson By plane, train and bus the debaters and discussers covered thousands of miles to pit their wits against other college students on the pertinent la- bor question. Some of the events in which the group participated are: Debates at the University of Manitoba and Brandon Col- lege in Canada, lege, The invitational debate and dis- cussion tournament at Illinois State Normal. The debate meet at I niversity of Nebraska, The invitational high school dis- cussion conference at Teach- ers College, The St. Thomas tournament in St. Paul, The Delta Sigma Rho Congress in Chicago, The annual high school Brind- ley tournament at Teachers College. Lecture-Concert Series 1946-1947 A series of visits from highly-skilled ami widely known artists highlighted the year 1046-47 for members of the college community, through the ef- forts of the Lecture-Concert commit- tee. The auditorium was brightly lit for each appearance and late-comers were turned away from the ticket of- fice. A happy mood settled over those gathered to hear the vibrant anil heart-warming voice of Kllabelle Davis, while the wit and elegance of Raya (iarbousova will long be remem- bered by those fortunate enough to hear this remarkable cellist. The spontaneity and jovial Americanism of Whittemore and Lowe, the Caru- so-like quality of the voice of Robert Merrill, and the polished technique of Alexander Uninsky were alike ac- claimed by crowds of satisfied listen- ers. The last event of the year before the Christmas spirit took over the Lei. A so L. Sage, Chairman campus was the not-to-be-forgotten appearance of the Cincinnati Sym- phony )rchestra. Margaret Webster was the last artist to appear on the series. Unlike the other artists who had preceded her. Miss Webster is not a master of one technique, but prolicient in many. As a daughter of Dame May Whitty and Benjamin Webster she might have rested on family laurels, but Miss Webster has become famous in her own right as authoress, actress, and Shakespearean director—this last, without peer in the present theatrical world. I Ier lecture was undoubtedly one of the major highlights for the College. As Chairman of the Lecture-Concert Series, Dr. Leland L. Sage has earned the gratitude of the college commu- nity for securing the appearance of such great artists. October 3. 1946 Whittemore and Lowe October 10, 1946 Robert Merrill November 18, 1946 Raya (iarbousova December 5, 1946 Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra January 16. 1947 Ellabelle Davis January 28. 1947 Alexander Uninskv March 17, 1947 Margaret Webster Pago 266 Whittemore and Lowe Kay Loin 311 ami Lucy Thornton await autograph� . I Two young men, two pianos, and an auditorium jam- packed with listeners opened the 1946-7 Lecture-Con- cert series on the night of October 3rd. Unity might well have been the theme of the performance of Whit- temore and Lowe for there was a oneness between the artists and the audience that is sometimes absent when great performers are at work. Whispers could be heard going through the audience. “What perfect timing! “Such friendliness. I low confident they both are! The audience appreciation was apparent from the start. Smiles could be seen to creep over many faces as old favorites flowed out from the artists’ dancing fingers. Clair ,de Lune and “That Old Black Magic; “Bolero and the march from “The Love for Three Oranges were all equal favorites. But the Mexican Boogie of Whittemore and Lowe was really something! l ive times the enthusiastic audience demanded the return of this young and unusual duo. Whittemore and Lowe have had a meteoric rise. Whittemore from South Dakota and Lowe from Colorado met when they were both at the Kastman School of Music. Due to an unforeseen arrangement they found themselves scheduled to give a two-piano concert, vet they had never played the piano together. As is the case in fairy stories and stories about real genius, this episode had a happy ending. W hittemore and Lowe went on to become an American sensation. And that is what the audience enjoyed the most perhaps— the real Americanism of these two young men. There seemed to be no artifice and pre- tense, only real friendliness and a genuine desire to have their love of music shared. Pa 3« 267 Robert Merrill Following closely after the spectacu- lar performance staged by Whitte- more and Lowe came the much- anticipated appearance of Robert Merrill. Publicized as having a voice comparable to Caruso, Merrill easily lived up to this advance billing. Pre- senting an exceedingly varied anil interesting program, he won his audi- ence with selections by Verdi, Mozart. Rossini, and others. The audience especially liked the nicety with which he treated the works of such famous masters. I I ere was not a singer merely singing, but an artist giving an individual rendition to such old favor- ites as the tender aria from “La Traviata”: I)i Provenza il mar or the invocation of Orpheus. “La Danza by Rossini found favor with the audience, as well as the aria : Dch vieni alia finestra from “Don Gio- vanni The highly dramatic aria Semico della Patria from “Andrea Chenier by Giordano was given a ready welcome. The last section of Mr. Merrill's program was given over to the works of some more modern and light- hearted composers. “Down to de River, “De Gospel Train. “Amer- ican Lullaby, and “Jonah and the Whale had the audience demanding encores. In spite of his youthful appearance, Robert Merrill brought to each of his selections a depth and maturity that is not often heard. Possessing a re- markable voice in the tenor range combined with a strong baritone reso- nance, Mr. Merrill proved a worthy performer of masterpieces. Pago 268 Raya Garbousova On November 18, Miss Raya Gar- bousova presented a cello recital in the college auditorium. Playing to a large and receptive audience, Miss (iarbousova was accompanied on the piano by Mr. I rederich Waldman. It was a striking picture that was pre- sented as Miss Garbousova made her entrance upon the stage. I ler straw- berry blonde hair was caught in an upswept arrangement, and she was at- tractively gowned in a silver gray satin creation. Miss (iarbousova treated the audi- ence to an extremely interesting pro- gram, including selections from I lavdn, Chopin, and Tschaikowsky as well as compositions by Valentini, De Kalla, Dvorak, and Sarasate. The audience especially seemed to like the deep singing tone of Dvorak’s “Mother's Song. A quaint little na- tive dance by De Kalla called “Jota” brought ripples of laughter from the audience. Chopin’s “Polonaise bril- lante was greeted with an apprecia- tive response, while I laydn's Con- certo in C major was also warmly received. Kor her encores, Miss (iarbousova presented “Nocturne” by Chopin and Rimsky-Korsakov’s “Might of the Humble Bee. Following the recital. Miss (iarbou- sova was entertained at the home of President anil Mrs. Price, where the famous cellist was initiated into the Teachers College chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional mu- sic sorority. At that time she was introduced to the members of the group and spent the evening in con- versation with them. Page 269 Margaret Webster The not-soon-to-bc-forgotten lecture by Margaret Webster on March 17 closed the program for 1946-47. The appearance of Miss Webster as the last of many distinguished artists was a fitting climax to the series. Ac- claimed as the author of Shake- speare Without Tears,” renowned as an actress, and even more famous as I I IK outstanding Shakespearean di- rector, Miss Webster readily topped an all-star schedule in the opinion of drama enthusiasts. It would have been possible for Mar- garet Webster to have been a well- known individual without ever doing anything on her own. As a child of the famous Dame May Whitty and the equally famous Benjamin Web- ster, she probably could have capital- ized on her parents’ popularity, but instead she started out on the stage for herself and made her own name. Iler first appearance was in London in John Barrymore s I lamlet” and from there she went on to appear with Sir Philip Ben (ircct’s famous Shakespearean company. Page 270 Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Before an enthusiastic but disappointingly-small audience the Cincinnati Sym- phony Orchestra made its Cedar Falls debut in December. Due to the illness of Conductor Fugene Goosscns the orchestra appeared under the baton of first cellist Walter I lerrmann. As a result of this change the program presented was slightly different from the one scheduled. The Orchestra gave an afternoon “pops” concert for the benefit of the students. The evening program included the Brahms “Symphony No. 4 in F minor, as well as two supremely lyrical noc- turnes by Debussy, “Clouds” and Festivals. In addition the slow movement from Tschaikowsky’s Fifth Symphom was played by request. “Preludium” (Janefelt) and the Prelude to the Third Act of “Lohengrin (Wagner) were presented as encores. The appearance of the Orchestra was a treat to mid-west- erners who welcome leading artists on tour. Pago 271 Alexander Uninsky Fhc gloomy winter days of January were brightened by the appearance of the brilliant pianist, Alexander Unin- sky. Uninsky's musical education was punctuated with the noise of machine guns, tanks, and bombs of the Russian Revolution, which proved only a prel- ude to bis exciting experiences in World War II. From Kiev to Paris, then on to South America, and the Far Fast, and at last. America, and a concert at Car- negie I I all, was the route that bis ca- reer led him along before this sea- son’s concert tour brought him to this campus. Sandwiched in between all bis concerts was -service with the French army during World War II. A craftsman with boundless technical equipment and remarkable ability, be continually thrilled his audience. As a master of Chopin ami Debussy, Uninsky did not disappoint bis listen- ers. Chopin became his most lyrical, while Debussy had all the romantic loveliness that has come to be asso- ciated with his name. Mr. Uninskv presented an interesting contrast to the team of Whittemore and Lowe who appeared on the cam- pus earlier in the season. More he- roic in style than the latter duo. I nin- sky undoubtedly awakened the imag- inations of all who heard him play. Pago 272 Ellabelle Davis “Lungi dal cam bene” (Sarti) and the more sprightly “Gia il sole dal gauge” (Scarlatti) were the opening selections of a triumphant recital by Kllabelle Davis, outstanding Negro soprano. “Frauenliebe Und l.eben, Opus 42 by Schumann, which is considered by critics to be one of the most difficult cycles of lieder, was beautifully ren- dered, as well as “Aria di Polisscna” from “Radamisto” (1 hmdd-Bibb). Miss Davis closed with a series of modern numbers and spirituals sung only as a cultured singer could. The cvcr-famous “Sometimes I l ed Like a Motherless Child” (Burleigh) was followed by “On Ma Journey (Boatner), “I'm A-Travelin’ to de Grave” ( Dett), and My Soul’s Been Anchored in the Lord” (Price). An enthusiastic audience demanded the return of Miss Davis. As en- cores she sang “Oh, Didn't it Rain” (Burleigh), “The Cuckoo (Leh- man). ami “La Rosa el Sauce by Carolos Guastavino. Miss Davis has toured in Mexico and South America with marked success as the “voice of a century.” I bis was a first appearance in the mid- west. and the response of the audi- ence would seem to indicate a speedy return for her. Paw 273 irm ' 4 “I lolst's Printing Company is yelling for more copy! Who was supposed to bring those cuts hack from Water- loo? Where is the mat of the Cin- cinnati Symphony? That copy was due yesterday! How much advertis- ing for this week? We have to have an eight page this week!” Conversa- tion and typewriters lly fast, and racket reigns in the College Eye and Oi.n Cioi.f) offices, as editors mop brows, draw dummvs, rearrange page layouts. On bad days, every person involved loses three-fourths of his good disposition, and four-fourths ol his love for journalism. But, ah, the good days! Page 276 Riciiakd Simj'SOV—Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF Ric iiakd Simpson . . Editor-in-Chief Jeanette Ben per . Managing Editor Maxine Gkcbb . . . Copy Editor I Iari.AN McGill . Organizations Editor I Iarriet Kloiis . . . Senior Editor Beth Ciiaim.er . Administration Editor Robert Sensanbacgh . Sports Editor Joe Mooney . . . Activities Editor Billie Kwok . Special Events Editor Muhii.m I.im) . Religious Life Editor Robert Orris, Marlyn Bergman Faculty Editors Beverly Kies, Jeanette Battrei.l Departments of Instruction Editors John Sewell . . Dormitory Editor Kay Koran Who’s Who and Personality Editor Nanc y McGaxv . Old Gold Beauty Editor Rrni ii.dman . Division Page Editor Anna Lee Jacoby . . Cut-line Editor ISOBEL An EY . Snapshot Contest Editor JtAsrrre lit sir M:inaK � K Editor Do SAID Gosi.is Hti«inrv Manager R Xl.l’ll S l ISISl KV Chief Photographer Page 277 1947 It looks so simple, creating an an- nual. ()ne takes some pictures, some- one else puts words together to go with them, and the printer docs the rest. But tell that to those who make up the blue-prints for the book, meas- uring everything to a hairline, print, pictures and all, and judging the re- sult by whether it is artistic. Tell it to the cop) writers, asked to produce an interesting theme for nearly every page, throwing out their favorite- ideas because they have run two lines over the available space, fell the photographers, who can’t be every- where, and kick themselves for the informal action shots they miss. Tell the odd job crew, who spend even- ings taking names down correctly af- ter the photographer is through with each club, ami do the unmentioned small jobs that keep an editorial of- fice meeting its deadlines. ()r tell the editors, whose minds must have a pigeonhole for every detail, who must be constantly alert for unintentional slights and errors, and bear the grief lor someone vise's ignorance. Yes, tell the editors. They are glad to run the skeptic through their initiation mill. Donald Ciosi.iN . Business Manager Richard Amf.mir . Art Hditor R M.PIl SAI.ISBI RV Chief Photographer Barbara Gravai i . Secretary SIAM PERSONNEL: Donald Baker, Mark Elandtr , Iran Ncc-rn, Elinor MrKrrrhcr, Dori� llandnrf, erla Windfcldt, Joyce Greenlee, Inland Liivrc, Marion King, Wilma Creighton, Jr.in Ray, Ailrm llaug, Donna Kludas Dan Magee, Joann Dirk- . Arlene Punter, Clara Johannes, Dave I'uthiII. Marilyn Kittlrrnan, Georgia Ryan, Anna Mary Sandcrvm, Mary Eva Bare, Jay earou� , Jean Jungen, Carolyn A sc hom, and Bill EelU. Pago 278 Kor.tR Ki.ake—Editor-in-Chief COLLEGE Roger Bi.aki: . (ioKDON STRAYEK . Faye I Iyoe Mercedes Greeni.ee Josephine Wiley . Jeanne Marie Empey Jack McCabe Bill Fells I Jean Ray { EYE STAFF Executive Editor Managing Editor Business Editor Copy Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . . Sports Editor . . . Staff Artists REPORTERS: Jean Cole, Geraldine Rolland, Annette Klascn, Paul Schenk, Dorothy Wy- more, Doris Oberdin, Doris I.undc, Jeanne Marie Empey, Ellene Phillips, Joan Bixler, Joyce Ward, Elaine Fish, Donna Whiting. Anna Lee Mumby, Orval Knee, Mary Wil- liams, Vernetta Cook, Charlotte For sen, Kath- erine Seitmann, Leonard Dolan, Jim Flanagan, Melvin Cohea, Warren Smith. Gordo v StrAyer NLin:miiu Editor Faye Hyde Bu inr« Manager Jack McCabe $port Editor Mercedes Greem.ee Copy Editor 46-47 “I Icy, put some furniture under this cut, tighten up those quoins, and rush these chases over to the dump man! Using such jargon, staff members of the College Eye rush to publish a student-written, student-operated, and student-read newspaper that’s “Mod- ern as Tomorrow, Substantial as Yes- terday. and Interesting as Today. From Friday to Friday each member docs bis share of writing news arti- cles. features, editorials, of obtaining photographs, or of proof-reading. Dissemination and interpretation of news relative to our campus has been the special duty of the paper, and the degree to which it has successful!) fulfilled its mission might be meas- ured by the fact that for nine consec- utive years, the Eye has been awarded the honor rating of “All American” by the Associated Collegiate Press. During the fall term, Don I Iackett was executive editor and James Flan- agan was managing editor. Jrnneti and F.inpev check «alley proof ai the printer'� . Strayer, Blake and McCabe fix up the layout . iof Rotv: Schcnck, Hocl, Tuthill, Rurmex Third Ro l ' Smith, Brandt, Knee, Kells Strayer Sfrond Rote: Whiting. Roberta, Hyde, Clark, Flanagan. McCabe, Blake First Rote: Brehrner. Kay, Seitinann, Oherdin, Wymore, King, Greenlee, Wiley Jo Wiley and Faye Hyde hold up the bu«ineo end. McCabe in the port� corner. Pago 279 t Donald Hks'ky—Editor The freshman’s eighty-page catechism of “all ye need to know —that’s one way to describe the Student I landbook which is sponsored each year by the Traditions and Customs Committee and which was edited this year by I )on I Icnrv. Xewconiers welcome this speech- less guide, for it quickly introduces them to the past history and the present organization of the college. It contains information about all the student organizations, about the many buildings on the campus, and it outlines the traditional social events of the year. Perhaps the most valuable feature of the handbook is its Schedule of I’.vents for each term, for this schedule allows the student to plan his entire social calendar for the year ahead. Holly 1r( ranahan and Don Henry chon-e the pictures Paqo 280 The Board in Control of Student Publica- tions is composed of five students and four faculty members who meet once each month and act as an adviser to the Director of Pub- lications. The Board advises the Director of Publications on his supervision of all the stu- dent publications on the campus, in the con- trol of financial matters, and in establishing the general policies for each of these student publications. Another important duty which the Board performs is the choosing of Col- lege Av Old Cioi.l), and Student Handbook staff officers. Both the president and secre- tary of the Board in Control of Student Pub- lications are students. This year, the presi- dent has been Audra 1 I cater. A cora litAiiK, President Second Koic: Braaek. Dempster, Knight Hollom Roie: Mr. Jennings Mis-� Terry. Kneedy iLout C c cun pud And they call it a regis- tration line. My achin' hack—Frosh Night. Playing I'arzan, fellas? Busy, hut happy. Miss Watson. (Jetting put in their place —Placement Tests. Elvin Goodvin and daughter, Klleti Kay. Business department’s an- nual fall picnic. School's out. Pago 292 Lake father, like son, Doug” Pinkham ami dad. Men—on campus again, at the men's dinner. Fun at Fn� h night. Fight! Fight! Fight! Young Buck” looks on. How's the altitude up there. Speed? T. C. B. C. Party- married couples club. Contemporary Affair� class. Raking in the leave —Friedman. Sensan- haugh and McCabe. From Norway, comes (Hat Bragstad. Pago 283 Whata face—■commerce Hallowe’en Parts . . . You could have fooleoVis, Vernon Schlottman, M i s Conklin and Coleen Corbin . . . Rrcord fan , Helen Foot and LelVid Ro . . . Lawther Hall snowed under . . . Really they are P. E.V . . . Commons varietie l)ircks, J lfe , Lem pares, and Hriken . . . What music can do for you, S. A. I. pledges. Si Pago 284 Proves interesting, huh. Van Vranken. Betty Sur and Alice Oki . . . Christmas spirit . . . Watch out, it might hire you, Harold Schmidt . . . Dr. Hultena with tricks up his sleeve, shows Royer Walker . . . Smittv holds •'Temptation” . . . Avelrhas at home—1947 . . . You don’t look frightened, Joy Kelsey . . . Catch in’ up, on studying that is, Jack Akin . . . Hoskins, Kricksen, kinduall, and Linn check and repaint the leys ... It can’t he that good, Joyce Sipc and Marilyn Krehbiel. Pag 285 •tf INKALCW Dig down deep, Roland Fooler and Krlinc Howard . . . That hungry look from Weber, Zimmerman, Johnson, Hrevick and IlillMen . . . There'� room for two more, Jeanette and Shirley Rrock . . . Korbitz laugh� fir� t at l.afov . . . Tempting, huh. Midge Sea grave� ? . . . What di he� for Donna llodsen and Anna Mae Louden . . . Jeanne and Hill Chamber� ' fir� t Chrittma� tree . . . Ju t like home, Jaek Ander� on . . . Really, we didn't! JoAnn John on and Harbara (Gravatt) Andervtn. Pago 286 ILV Entwutle and Ball at I hr distiller . . . Your move, T. B. C. part} . . . All aboard, Elliott Olson and Eldon Kelly . . . Just starved, no doubt, arc Hunt and Harries . . . Ah, go on up, Yager, Weil and Eaton . . . Johannsen and Alexander pick up laundry . . . Who punched your card? Oon Eitzman and Ann McQuirc . . . Hamilton and Hollis click the shutters . . . Studs inn hard. � ve presume. Bob Bremer . . . Framed are Thelma Myers and the girl front Fredericksburg. Page 287 J 9 SO . tl irifj? II ‘lcn Worth and • Joyce I'pham. Mr. Wellman cleans the walk .. Lesson I, by Dave Tuthill anil Mitt� Hartman. Boyd Mast ami Bob Eil ers batting the breeze. “Say ah, saw Miss Haines. Jim boomer ami son, Jimmie. Quite a nice picture, Pat Fowler. Typical of Roland Perci- val Mount Vernon F.llcrt- son. Pag� 288 John Fi her and Max Long feed (he kilty. IIillgrM.1) and Sipple don't believe in signs. Conscientious individual i Harry Randall and Belt y A n n Dmniston help out. It's been swell, don't think it hasn't—Phyllis Johnson ami Hornet! Bartley. Draw two—Dixie Diercks and Millie Schmidt. Another line??? Mr. Swope «ays that Thelma Fleming is not superstitious. Have you learned about him? Miller, Mumaw and Phelps. Paqm 289 Loyalty Song- Of I.S.T. C. DOROTHY MrFARLAND,’2f� . PRANK R. HANCOCK, Harvard ’12. Oh! let the spir-it of State Teach-ers Col-lege irri Lift our prais-es as of old;, Sing of love, of 4 rr i ley - al - ty and hon - or, Cheer for the pur-pie and A A gold. Rah! Rah! Rah! Watch us as we climb to fame and 4 pp 1 i j. glo - ry, We are here for vie - to - ry, iSf r-ft Oh, give a yell, Ho! as ev - er on we $ Jjtj. go - o, Cheer for dear I. S. T. C. Copyright by Noblr A Noble. Uaed by Permission. Early last spring, the nucleus staff met to spin its ideas into a design that would carry the dignity and cheerfulness of our campus into the Old Goi.d. Time after time, revisions were made, only to he made again. Ideas and assistance came from many sources, and, for their ready cooperation and advice, we wish to thank Miss Muriel Gavnor’s typewriting classes; George 11. 1 lolmcs, director of Teachers College Bureau of Publications; Mildred and Robert McGranahan, of the Bureau of Publications; Marshall R. Beard and the staff in the Registrar's office: Harold F. Beckett of the Kingscraft Cover Company; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sutula. of Ramsey's Photography Studio; Gwynne Weston, of the Waterloo Engraving Com- pany: and Robert J. Collins, of the Economy Advertising Company. Editing the 1947 Ou Gold was fun, but it could not have been completed without the assistance and efforts of the eighty members of the staff. It was more than an after-hour activity: it became a job as important, as inter- esting, as any other work we will ever do. This is your book. Your life on this campus has made this book possible. Its pages will hold reminders of happy days, making the book a treasured property. The Editor Pago 291 A G Topical Index Administration . . 20 Alpha Chi Epsilon..................................207 Alpha Phi Epsilon ............................211 Around the Campus ...... 282-291 A t Department 86 Art League....................................181 B Baker Hall....................................60. 61 Band. Concert......................................255 Band, Marching...............................2S2, 253 Bartlett Hall.................................56, 57 Baseball ...� ................................ 238. 239 Basketball.................................... 232-235 Beta Alpha Epsilon.................................182 Beta Beta Beta................................... 166 Blue Kev........................... • • I'6 Board of Control of Student Publications . . 281 Business Education Department.......................87 c Campanile . . . . ...................52, 53 Campus Personalities.........................126, 127 Campus Population................................42-47 Campus 4-11........................................192 Chapel Choir.......................................256 Cheerleaders.......................................224 Christmas Holidays........................156, 157 Chuck Wagon Picnic.................................150 College Chorus.....................................257 ColUg, Eyt................................... 278. 279 College Players....................................187 College Services....................................30 Commons.......................................66, 67 Commons' Varieties...........................158, 159 Cut Day............................................153 D Dad's Day..........................................152 Debate '..................................... 264. 265 Delta Phi Delta....................................196 Delta Sigma Rho . 1 58 Delta Sigma Theta..................................220 Departments of Instruction..........................84 Dormitories.........................................54 Drama........................................ 258-261 E Education Department............................88 Elementary Club................................195 Ellen Richards Club............................194 English Department..............................89 F Faculty........................................100 Faculty Informals..............................99 Fanner’s Frolic................................161 Femme’s Fancv..................................161 Folk Festival..................................263 Football..................................... 226-229 Future Business Leaders of America . . . . 183 Gamma Delta .... 218 (iolden Ledger .... 167 Golf 244 (Graduate Informals . 147 H Homecoming 154. 155. 230 Home Economics Department I • r ciub • 90 243 Index 291 Industrial Arts Club 191 Intcr-Fraternitv Council . 206 Inter-Fraternitv Dance . 160 Intcr-Sororitv Council 205 Inter-Sorority Dance 160 Intraimirals . 246, 247 Iowa Teachers First . • 169 K Kappa Delta Pi . 170 Kappa Phi 220 Kappa Phi Beta Alpha . 184 Kappa I heta Psi . . . . 197 Kindergarten Primary Clubs . . . . 193 33 L Lambda Gamma Nu 208 Language Department . 91 Lawther Hall .... . .58. 59 Lectures and Concerts . 266-273 Library . . 16. 39 Life Saving Corps • 188 Lovallv Song .... . 292 Lutheran Student Center • 218 M Mathematics Club 189 Mathematics Department 92 Music Department 93 N Newman Club .... 217 Nil Omicron Nu Sigma Phi . 198 O Old Gold 277 Old Gold Beauties 68 Old Gold Dance .... 163 Orchesis 262 254 P Phi Chi Delta .... 221 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . 171 Pago 292 I’hi Sigma Epsilon.......................... Phi Simna Phi................. • Physical Education Club..................... Physical Education for Men.................. I’hvMc.il Education for Women............... Pi Chi Delta................................ Pi Gamma Mu................................. Pi Omega Pi................................. Pi Phi Omega................................ Pi Tau Phi.................................. Pi 'I'hcta Pi............................... Play Day.................................... Plymouth Club . ...................... Presbyterian Fellowship..................... Purple Arrow............................. 209 199 194 94 95 221 172 172 200 201 202 26J 219 221 174 R Relays.............................................242 Religious Emphasis Week...........................216 Religion I.ife...................................212 Rural Teachers Club..............................185 S Science Department . Senior Dav Sigma Alpha Iota Snapshot Contest Social Science Department Social Science Honors Stadium . . . ... . . •• Student Christian Association . Student Handbook....................... Student League ........................ Summer Sports.......................... Swimming............................... . 225 214, 215 . 280 . 26, 27 . 248 . 244 T Table .of Contents ‘Tau Sigma Della Teaching Department Tennis.................. Theta Alpha Phi Theta Epsilon Theta Gamma Nu Theta Theta Epsilon Porch and Tassel Track................... Traditions .... PwiHyear Diploma Students . 9 . 20J 9 . 245 178 . 217 • . . 204 . 179 . 180 240, 241 . 148 . 139 w Watermelon Festival............................. 51 Who’s Who.......................................II Winter Sports...................................249 Women’s I.cague . . 28, 29 Women’s Recreation Association .... 190 Wrestling................................. 236, 237 X Xanho 210 I Page 293 Abbott, Roy I... 102 Adney, Verna. 102 Yitchison, Alison Anderson. I.ucile, 102 Anderson, Marv (’.. 102 Arev, Amy F.. 99. 102 liailev, Charles II., 102 Bailev, Mrs. S. David, 102 Bailey, S. David. 102, 111 Bakken, Alice, 102 Barker, Olive l , 102 Baum. Russell N , 102 Bauman, Archie E.. 102 Ucajd, Marshall R., 24 Beard, Richard, 102 Bender, Haul, 103 Bcrge, Mrs. Priscilla CJilbertson, 103, 108 Berry, Burl V., 103 Birkhcad. Jane, 103 Blanford. James, 99, 103 Bliese, John, 103 Bock. Emil W.. 103, 171 H Klein. Vernon P.. 27, 32. 103, 214, 215, 216 Bonvechio, Gloria, 103 Bovee, Eugene, 103, 107, 166 Brown, A. K.. 103 Brown, Elizabeth. 103 Butfum, Hugh S., 104 Bultena, Loui� , 104, 285 Buxbaum, Katherine, 104 Cable, F.mmett J., 96. 103, 104 Caldwell. Marv P., 104 Campbell, Sadie B., 23, 27, ISO Charles, John W.. 104, 170 Cole, Eldon E., 25 Condit, Ira S., 104 ('onion, Corley, 104 Covvlev, John, 104 Croft. Albert J.. 104 Croft, Marv Korellis, 108 Culbertson, E. J., 104, 178 Curtis, Dwight K„ 98. 99. 104 De Figh. Marjorie, 104 De Jonge, James J., 104. 157 Denny, E. C., 88. 104, 182 Dickinson. A. D., 104, 240 Ditzler, Walter, 105, 191 Divelbiss, Margaret, 105 Douglas, L. V., I OS Dowlcr. Anita I-ouisc, 105 Durfee. Max L„ 40 Ellis. Cordon. 23, 26. 99. 118, 176 Eldridge, Mvrtle, 59 Erbe, Carl 11., 105 Fagan. W. B„ 105 Fahrnev, Ralph R., 105 Fink. Merrill, 105 Fisher, Martha, 105 Fossurn. Ernest C„ 105 Frothingham, Charles. 105 Fuller, Albert C„ 38 (iadin, Mvrtle E.. 105, 173 Gaynor, Muriel, 105, 109, 183 Getchell, Robert W., 105 Gibb. Glenadine, 105, 189, 192 Gjerde, Waldemar, 105 Cioetch, E. W„ 35 Graham, Zelwyn, 106 Grant. Martin I... 106 Greef, Robert, 99. 106 Faculty Index Guest, Charles Boyd, 106 Gullirkson, Agnes, 106 Hake, H. V.. 33, 99, 106 llalvorson, Nelius, 106 Hampton. Nellie, 106 Hanv n. Rose. 106 Harris, Henry, 93. 99, 106, 171 Harris, I.vman, 106, 172 Hart. Irving, 36, 178 Hays. W. E„ 106, 171. 256 Helff, Bernice, 99, 107 Hill. Frank W„ 107, 171 Holmes, G. 11.. 37, 107 Hollidav, Elsie Holst, Harald B„ 107, 171. 257 llult. Esther M„ 107 Hunter, Mary B„ 107, III Jackson, Cyril I_. 107 Jennings, Philip C„ 24, 181 Johnson, Martha, 107 Kadesch. W. II.. 107 Kasiske, Florence M., 107 Keltner, John, 107, 168, 178, 264, 265 K nudsou, I-ois, 107 Kochring, Dorothv, 108 Kurtz. Edward l)„ 27. 93, 108, 254, 269 Lambert, Emma F. I.ant , C. W., 108, 147, 166 I.a Pray, Margaret, 108 I .arson, Selmer ('., 108 Latham. William, 108, 171 Lay nr. Fay, 108 Leavitt, Charles, 108, 172 Lillehei, I. I... 91. 108 Little, Susan. 108 Lund, Sue. 56, 57 Lineberrv, Katherine Genevive, 108, 192 Luce, Mildred. 109 Lynch, Samuel, 178 Mantor, Edna, 109 Mauck, Jane, 109 Mayer, Forrest I , 109 McBride. Eleanor, 109 McCoy, Mrs. Bernice, 109 McCov, I.ester, 109 McClelland. Marvbelle. 39 McCuskev, David H„ 109, 236 Mendenhall, L. I , 94, 109 Merchant, F. L, 109 Michaels.ni, Ruth, 109 Michel, Dorothy, 109 Miller, Dorothy 110, 166 Miller, Edna 6.. 110 Mitchell, John W„ 110 Moon� Dorothv, 110, 194 Moore. Maude E„ 110, 186. 194, 262 Nehls. Edward. 110 Nelson, Martin J., 22, 27 Newlin, Mabel, 214. 215, 216 Nordlv, Oliver, 110, 232 Oldcnhurgh. Elizabeth. 110, 194 Opfer, Emma, 110 Otto, Mrs. Arnold, 110 Paine, Olive, 110 Palmer, Harold G., 86, 110, 191 Palmer, Mrs. Jane Part, Bertha I , 111 Paul. Joseph B., 34 Paulin, Cameron, 111, 112 Pendcrgraft, Daryl, III. 172 Peterson. Mama E., 99. Ill Phillips, Travis Pickard, Willis, III, 189 Ping, Lets Mae, 111, 194 Plaeliu, Erma B.. 29. Ill Pollock, Aunabcllc Potter, Albert, 99. Ill Potter, M. D., 111 Price, Malcolm. 19, 154, 156, 230, 234. 242 Rail, E. Grace, 111 Rath. II. Earl, 111. 166. 243 Read, O. B. Reed, Leslie L, 5 Reninger, II. Willard, 89, 111, 178 Rhodes, Gladys A., 62, 63 Riebe, H. A.. 99, 112, 113 Ritter, Elmer L., 112 Robinson. George C , 112 Roose, Marion, 67 Ruegnitz, Rose Lena, 112 Russell. Mvron. 112, 171, 2S2. 255 Sage, Leland L.. 27. 112, 171, 172, 266 Samson, George W., 112, 171 Schaefer, Josef, 112 Schmitt. Mary Margaret. 112 Schneider. Melvin F., 112, 171 Scott. Phcbc M.. 103, 112, 190, 194 Scott, Winfield. 112 Scaright. Roland, 113, 171 Seeley, Mrs. Virginia Short. Thelma, 113, 194 Simonson, Josephine, 113 Sires, Ia ui sc, 113 Skar, R. ()., � 13. 167 Slacks, John R., 113 Smith, Ernestine, 113 Smith. May. 99, 113 Sonstegard, Manford, 113, 172 Sparrow, Julia, 113 Stageherg. Mrs. Alma R. Stage berg, Norman, 113 Starbeck. Clyde I , 113, 227 Stone, Mvrtle. 114 Straver, Hazel B.. 1 14, 178, 187, 258 Struhle, Marguerite, 114 Sutherland, Elisabeth, 90, 114 Sutton, Harold, 114 Terrv, Selina M„ 114, 181 Thompson. M. R.. 97, 114, 172, 177 Trimble, II. ( , 114, 189 Turner, F.ulalie, 114 Cttlev. Marguerite Van Engen, Henry, 92. 114, 189 Van Ness, Grnrc, 114, 194 Wagner, Guv W., 41, 114 Wagner, Willis ll„ 114, 191 Watson. E. E., 115 Welch. Dorothy J.. 115 Wheeler. Clara, 60, 61 White. Doris E.. 115, 188, 194 Whitford, Lawrence, 115, 238 Wik. Reynold. 115 Wilburn. D. Banks. 115 Wilcox, M. 99, 115 Wild. Monica R., 95. 115, 194 Wilmarth, Alta, 115 Wind, Helen M.. 115 Winsberg, Shirley. 115, 190, 194 Wirth, Carl A.. 115 Wood, Stanley, 106, 115, 178, 187, 2S9 Woodcock, Bertram, 110, 115, 191 Woodhull, Delia, 115 Zintz, Miles, 115 Pago 294 Student Directory AM� � � , Doris Elaine. Ackley. 13� AM� � , l-eii� Irene. Geneva Abbott, Hetty l.u. A me� Ahfoitt. Jam� � Melvin. Attic . 13, 207 AMutt. Mary Ellen. Colar foil� AMkiII. Kulwrl Eugene, Atilt� , 43. 207 AheL . Rosrinond Margery, Kanawha, 45, 105 Abney, Donnell RitMtll, Marshalltown. 47, 240 Ackerman. John Howard, Waterloo Adams. KM.ni VirtiL Chorie� City Adamson, Ernestine Wiletta. Titonku. 139. 195 AilainM.ii. .Sharon Lee, Titonkn Adsit, Donald I., Waterloo Adalt. Richard I... Waterloo Affddi, Dolor� - I.illisn, Waterloo Auer, Ko� « Eugene, Waterloo Ahrens, linrtmra lx ui� e, Dumont Akers, Max Eugene, Nevada Akin, Jock John II., Grundy Center. 285 Albers, John II.. Waterloo Alcott. Florence Evelyn, Garrison Alexander, Gale Dunne. Marshalltown Alexander. Jam� - It., Shell Rock Alexander, Kent Hollins, Mnrshiilltun-ti Alexander, Marjorie Arlene, Webster City. 191 AIhelm, Mr� . Morerly Jane, Hampton. ISO Alhelin, frank A.. Cedar fall . IS! Alita, Lelto.v A . Rockwell, 236. 237 Allan. John W.. Shell Rork, 13 Allard. Dorene Mnve. Glndbrook, 58, 180, 167. 173. 183 Allhc . Mary Viola. Waterloo Allen, Harbara Jean. Storm l.ake, 56, 193 Vilen, Carol Drone. A redale. 139 Allen, David Eugene. De� Moinc� , 240 Allen, Dorothy Ann, Aroea, 44 Allen, flunk Edward, Charles City Allen. Richard H., Dumont, 130 Allen. Hubert I.eroy, Waterloo Allen, Shirley Mae, Morning Sun Alloy, Adrienne Joan, Ricoville Almond, John. Tama AUerer. Mr � . I.� � ra A dele. Walker Altman. France� l.illian. Osage. 16. 255 Amos, John ll„ Davenport, 130. 132 Arne . Mr� . Thelma Mourer, Batavia Vttifalir. Rirhnrd Bernard, Waterloo. 47. 181. 211. 276 A in fa hr. Warren Ugeno, Waterloo Amine. Marjorie Ann. Ames Amundson. Hu el Irene, Kcnsrtt Anderson. Verna Jartilin, Dike. 194. 220. 257 Anderson. Amos Toil. Burlington. 43, 130. 205 Anderson. Harris Leonard. Jr.. Cedar fall , Anderson, .lark Chariot� , Waterloo. «9. 264 265. 286 Anderson, Kathryn Jeanne, De� Moines, 18«, 219 Anderson, 1-eHoy Henry. Cedar fall Anderson. Marilyn .loan. Dos M� in� «. tl. 186. 194. 199 Anderson. Mary Joan. Algeria, 219 Anderson, Patricia Jacqueline. Roland Anderson. Richard Wayne. Alto. 17 Anderson, Robert Eugene. Waterloo Anderson, Russell James, Waterloo Anderson. Wavne Richard. Alta Angell, Morvrt ||.t Osage Anton, Horry J. Waterloo Arehltald, Gerald J.. New Hartford Archibald. Jimmy Don. Centerville. 217 A rends. Arthur John. Stanhope. 210 Arno. Kliutbeth Martha, Fradericksbtirg. 15 Arnold. June Maxine, l.ake l nrk Asehiim Carolyn Barbara. Lansing. 41. 189 Asher. William Werner. Clarksville Alter, Ivolw-I francs. Boone. 45. 220 Augustine. I .or no Mae, Waterloo Aurand Wavne .. fori Dodge. 171. 251 Austin, Max G„ Raton. New Mexico. 207. • 50 Auterv. Gilbert Dean. Waterloo Avelehns. Nick W.. Waterloo, |30. 22« 228. 23� . 243. 283 Vverv. Richard George. Cedar fall� Ax tell. Marion Richard. Waterloo. 17. 206 Avers. Evelyn Marie. Lu I’orte City. 46. 139 Axe Mine. Rirhnrd Ray. Rowan Bnhcoek. Bertha Elirn� � cth. Well . N. Y.. 193 llahl, Mary Rose. Rock Rapids, 195. 203, 217. 255 Bachman, Colleen Foe. Melbourne llaebmnn, Donald. West Bend Bacbman, Donald Ray, Kldoru, 47 ltacr, Florence Eloise, Tipton, 29, 15, 13«, 170. 184. 220 Baer, Harold Lyle. R.. Waterloo Hagg. llerliert William. Cellar falls Bailey, Belvn Jeanne, Royal, 139 Bailey, Loh- Virginia. Waterloo Baird. Stanley Jack, Columbus Junction, 47. 03, 130. 173. � 63. 221. 255, 25« Bairu ot , Thotnns Andrew. Cedar falls Bakehouse, Gloria Marie. Sigourney. 11 Baker, Donald Robert. Wnvcrly, 277 Baker. Earl f . Sibley. 228 Maker. Mary Ellen. Scbalkr. 139. 195 Baker, Ruth Ellen. Whitten. 14. 195 Baker. Saramae Kathleen. Dr Moinc Baldwin. Dougin� Milo, Waterloo Ball, Roger Allen. Kldoru Mull, Virginia Elaine, Waterloo llandlield. Mareellu Jean, Waterloo, 139, 208 Bank . Ralph M.. Manchester Many. Kathryn Mae. Ttij� oll llarek. Fltilliu Harry. Cellar Falls Mare. Mary Eva, Indiqwndence, 161, 194. 214. 215. 21«. 220 Bnrg, Annaltelle. Waterloo. 83 Barger, Robert Glenn, Muscatine Barger. Wilbur Hollister, Manchester Barker, l.-.ren ()., Osage. 130. � 67. 171. 173. 183, 255. 257 Barker. Shirley Alvctir. Manly. 175. 257 llarhiw. Billie Lou. Clear Lake. 19« Barlow. Jack Raymond. Sac City. 47 Barlow. James Arthur. Waterloo Barlow. V. Eugene. Waterloo Barnard. John Maurice, Cedar fall , 130, 210 Barite . Audrey Maxine, Cedar Fall Barnes, Maurice Edgar. Union Barnhart. Kathleen Virginia, Greene. 139. 195. 281. 25« Barr. Edward Hcncdlrt. Dougherty Harrigar. Janet l oi«, Cedar Rapid Barron. Malcolm RumwII, Waterloo Barth. Violn Ruth. Latimer. 14. 195 Bartholomew. Donald Keith. Cedsr falls Marthnlow. John A., Yale. 13. 130. 230 Bartlett. Harry Robert. Delhi. 159 Bartlett, Jerry Louis. Delhi. 13 Bartley. Burnett Cecil. I,aureus. 287 Bartley, Ella Mae. lituretis, 15 Bnrtoxh. Marcella Ann, Pocahontas Bart ruff. Charles William. Reinlieek Basford, Jack Warn� � . Waterloo, 87 Bntterson, Mr . Margaret Louiag, Cedar fall Butter� on, Richard Karl. Ottumwa Bn It roll. C. Jeanette, Dos Moinc linumun. Loui Herman. Waterloo Bnuniaiin. Freda Evelyn. Futon. 193 Baxter. Lowell Dean, Bedford. 48. «1 Bayne. Jame Arthur, Wapello Bean. Phyllis Ann. Yale. V 193, 204 Beasley. Margery I-aurele. Sigourney, 1« Beatty, Samuel Thomas, Traer Berk, Barbara Ann. Sloan. 195 Heck, Donald Miller, Waterloo Beck. Mnradeth, Preston. 139. 192. 218 Becker, Evelyn Mae. Burt. 44 Becker. Gertrude Ann. Spirit Lake. 195. 218 Meeker. Margaret Ann. Calmar. 11. 195 Becker, Thonin II., Hunsell Becker. Wllfnd Joseph. Wat kin Beckman, Vernon la� Rov. Waterloo Bedard. Vivian Marie, Waterloo Beel� e. Beverly Jane. Waterloo Berman, Janice Nadine, Cedar Falla, 45. 194 Herman. Jean M. Ceilur fall . 188. ip.| Berman. Shirley Roe, Cedar Falls, 58. 163 Bcrtner. Rol� eri Gny. I_-� k.� ta. 43. 287 Behmer. Kvolvn Marie. Hartley. 58. 101 Behrens. Dale Leslie. Cedar Fall Belike. Gene I.. Wnpollo, 27. 62 Bell, Albert Eugene. Ames Bell. Margam L.. Buckingham. 194. 198 Bellork. Cyril Ignatius. River Forest. 130. 191. 209. 22«. 228. 229. 243 Belt. Marjory Zone. Auburn. 16, 82. 130. 14«. 182. 219. 25« Hi-noke. Bernard Dale, Oolwein Bender. Ralph Warren. Monticello Beudiekson, Earl Morris. Lake Mills Hendon. Phyllis Mary, Portsmouth Benedict, Robert Lelnnd. Waterloo Bonier, Mary Jeanette, lie Moinc . 174. 25«. 27«, 277 Boning, Arnett Grant, Waterloo Benner, K. Jean, Stole Center Bennett. Ardetb Sydney. Dow . 221 lb-noit. Mary ., Cedar Falls, 197 Bvlison, Imogenc Amin. Or� hard. 14, 179, 194. 217 Benson. Robert K., Waterloo Bensmi, Mrs. Vera 8.. Radeliff Bentley, Doris Marie, Ame . 45, 175, 203, 257 Bout ley, Janie M„ Chnrlr City Bentley, Ruth Mae. Waterloo Benton, Robert. Cedar Falls HcuUingrr. Dorothy Nadine. DiuirivlUon, 40. 139, 195 Berg. Marshall. Cedar falls Berg. Virgil John, Waterloo, 191 Merge. Phyllis Elaine. Bode, 218 Bergen. Carter Jake. Waterloo llerghefor. Boyd Jacob, Belmond 17, 217 Jlergmnn, Clarence lluliert, Jr.. NVaverly Bergman, Mnrlyn James, Stout. 17 licrginaun. Aruchla Lucille. Hampton. 46, 167. 218 Bergstrom, lla leirraine Alice. De� Moines, 44 Bergstrom. John Jacob, Cedar fall Berguido. Carmen Ktaisn, Panama, 16. 58, 59 Hcrklnnd. Kunico Lorraine, Cylinder, 139, 195. 200 Bernbrock. Nancy Louise, Waterloo. 175 Berner,.William F.. Mason City. 151. 242 Bertram. Evelyn Joyce, Irrton, 14. 218 Betaworth. Lowell, I - Mars Hiebrr. Mary Jane, New Hampton Biebeshciiner. Charles W„ Rein beck Bierbnum. Hufo-rt A., Garpavillo, 130, 173, 177. 183. 207. 218 Bigler, John William, Cellar Fall Bigler, Robert Francis, Cedar Falls Billmnii, Galvin JaniM, Cedar Falla Hillman. Charles Harlan. Dike Billmeyer. Marjorie Lorraine. West Union, 139. 174. 195 Biiiek. Pnul Roscoe. Waterloo Bingaman, Evelyn Lucille, Waukon. 58. 139 Bingham. Dale Shcrwiu. .Manning. 220 Birley. Vernon Lester, Waterloo Hlxhey, Gerald Duane, Waterloo Bivbing. floren� -o Marie. Cedar fall llisgrove. Joan Lesta, Clear Ia� ke. 193 Bissell. Willard Kroog. Waterloo Bixler, Carla. Rolfe, 199. 245 Kixler. Francis Joan. Rolfe. 05. 199. 215 Bjotirrud. Mary Ann. Colmar, 45, 193, 257 Black. Rirhnrd Irving, Fort Dodge, 43. 05, 236. 237 Blair. Donald Rotiert, Cedar Kalis Blair. William franklin. Cedar FatL Blake. Roger Oral. Marshalltown, 276. 279 Klaiii-hard. Eltna Magee, Keokuk. 182 Blankenhorn, Mary Darlene, Columbus Junction. 46. 192 Blankenship. Jack Earl. Eldora. 250 Bln� . Irene Hoxell, K therrilh-, 15 Blesie, lairroinc. Reitwlck, I t. 107, 183. 202 Bley. Biehard Daniel, Cedar Fall Bloch. Ratten John. t.Vdnr Fall Bloomer, Richard franklin. Rio. III.. ISO. 209 Bloomfield. Gh-nn Edgar. Cedar falls Blo.� uitield. Harry K.. Waterloo Blum. Mary Kathryn. Armstrong, 1«, 195, Blutiie. Marih-e Nadine, Sumner. 5«. 256. 267 Blumeyer, Russel I.eRoy, George. 43 Hockeltnan, Donald Dean ITamnton Itoddirker, Gerald Valentine Watkins. 17 Bode. Dwight Gene, Parkersburg 207 Bod well. William Ilowe. Waterloo. 207 Boeck. Otto I-ewis, Janesville lliH-hm. Pauline Virginia, Sumner. 175. 255. 257 Boehmkr. William Ray. Kevstono Boemeeke, Peggy Yvonne, Waterloo. 29. 44. 82. 126. 18«. 187. 190. 198 Boettcher. William David, Burt. «2 Boggy� . George William. Cedar Fall Bohemann. Loretta Helen. Ackley. 139 Bond. A re ale Melvin. Arlington. 17 BtMvne. Leonard Baialcy, Osage Pago 295 Bouton, Shirley Adair, Coon Rapid� , .' 0, 256 H-.ul . Ray Magee, Waterloo Hurt-herd ins. Ijeon Allen, Latimer Borden, Winn it Dolores. Waterloo, Irt, 183 Bork. Ned Uwirnrc. Murru Harwich, Roy ! ., Kolntul, I Boslough. Bruce Eugene, Cedar Falls Boss. Garnet Irene, Manchester, 45, 193 Bow-in, Dorothy Lavern, Plainth-Jd. 45, 220 Bottorff. Robert M . Derby, 220 Bowen. Richard W„ Cedar Falla. 130, 226, 22� . 220 Bowen. Robert W.. Maxwell. ISO. 200. 243 Bowman. Donald Blair, I-uverne Bowman. Richard Phillip, Waterloo Boyd, John Clifton, Clarksville. 13 Boyd. Max Smith, Cedar Falls Boyd. Morris Kent, Stanho| e. 130, 207 Boyseii, Dale llerla-it. Cedar Fall� Branch. Beverly Joan. Davenport, 1«. 186, 188. � 00. 1114. 11)8. 204. 281 Broilon. Clark Klwood, Charles City, 208 Bradley, Caroline Grace, Traer. 41 Brady, Ruth Anne, Nashua. 108. 257 Brueiid. Gerald Ivan, Charles City, 13 Hrnkstnd, Olnv Kliltvoll. Norway. 13, 283 Brammer. Edgar A.. Cedar Falls Brunnan. Barbara Helen. Ilnuipton llrniidhorst, Dorutliy Helen, Cedar Kalla, 174. 218 Brandt. Roger Neil, Waterloo. 271� Brnnstiter. Bonnie Jean. Avoca. 45 Bratton, Merton Junior, Laurens, 65 Hravick, Darlene Janice. Thompson Brohmt-r, Amy Jeanette. Hartley. 256. 270 Brcnneeke. Barl-nra l.onise. Marshalltown, •16. 130. 200 Bre.vick. Arthur, Chicago, HI., 286 Hidden. Marion John, Janesville Bri � . William Rulph, Traer. 240. 241 Britxon, Hope Harriet Sterling. Sioux City Britson. William Joel. Roland. 101.210 Bro, Velma I.. Kxira. 186. 104. 246 Brock. Jeanette Arlene. Cedar Falls 217. 286 Brock. Shirley Oma, Cedar Falls. 217. 286 Breaker, Donald .levs.-. Dsns.-. 171. 255 Broshnr. Marilyn Gael. Waterloo, 28. 20. 101. 111? Broshnr. Patricia Ann, Waterloo Brower. Jeanne Louise, Kanawha Brower, Robert Lee. .Vplington Brown. Betts Kllen. Vinton. 46. 130. 182 Brown. Blanche K.. Cellar Falls. 118, I 111 130. 135. 178. |87 Brown. Bub Flovd, Waterloo Brown, Donald Wilbur. Boone. 43 Brown. Douglas Gay, A Icon a Brown. Marsha Mar. Waterloo Brown, Rnliert K.. Waterloo Brown. Itoln-rla Ann. Irwin, It Brow n. Rosemarie Klaiiie, Gruver. 45 193 Brown. Russell I., Cedar Falls. 153. 191 Brown. Stanley Kngene. Missouri Valley 47 grown. Verland Cecil, Jr.. P.,rkrr � mrg Brown Willi,„„ Fenton. Clear Lake. IT Brownell. Holland F.nsler. Greenville. 17. 65 Hrownmg. M anda Klsinc. Davenport. 130, 181� . 217 grumble. Jack Hillary, Waterloo Brnndagr. Dale Lirht . Waterloo Bruner. Kdwln 1 .. Cedar Rapids Bruns. La Verna. Denver. 232 Bruns. Paul Sherman. Mason City. 232 Briinsvold. Ruth L.. Forrest City. 4«. 130, I «! 18, 2.% 7 Brunn. Bernice Verier. Audubon, 130 Bryant .lovee M.. Marshalltown. 59. 82 205 Itryngel,,, . Jane Ilene. Marshalltown Burk. A irginia K.. Waterloo Buckingham. Bet tv Jo, Prairie City Buckner. Robert Dean. Marion Buchner, Naomi Jeon. Waterloo Buhmaiin. I.nriltc Ellen. Rcinbcek. 19ft Buitenwerf. Elsie Alealhn. Prairie City. 221 Bulthms. Edward John. Parkersburg Bunce. Vernon Clavton. Waterloo Bundv. f.ester William. Cedar Falls. 218. Bunn. James Robert. Waterloo Bunting. Frances Aileeti. Alcona Bureham. Robert Van. Rudd. 13 Hard. Dorothy Bureham, Burlington, 138. 1 HI Burk. William O.. Rlppcv. 17, 130 Burke. Donald Charles. Sioux City Burke. Patricia Ann. Fort Dodge Burnett. Margery Jean, Batavia. 174. 189 Burnett. Michael R..Tlr.. Mason Oitv. 43 Burns. Richard Wcbator, Cedar Falls. 96, 13« Burri!!. Maybclle Marie. Akron. 65 Burroughs, Mr . Klleen Lavon, Clarksville. 139 Burroughs. John Phillip, Albion Bush. Russell lot, Waterloo. 161, 2 ««. 237 Ilu.s ,1. Betty I«ou, Armstrong. 46. 130, 195 Butler. Barbara Marie, Madrid. 16 Butler. Richard Ben. Cedar Falls Butterileld. Glade II., Jr.. McGregor Butt . Robert Kngene. Alguiin Huzirky. CJeta A.. Britt. 40. 175 Byrnes. Raymond John. Amos, 228 Cadwell. Lester Leo, Dallas Center Cadv, Jean Kathleen. Mason City. II Caldwell. Anthony Wayne. Cherokee Caldwell. Geraldine Mae. Pulton, III.. 139 Calkins. Russel Crosby. Cedar Fall� . 171 Caltrider. Betty Ann. Caaey, 139 Oaniarnla. Annabello A.. Cedar Falls Camnratn, August L., Cedar Falls. 226. 228 Cameron, Conrad Kennedy, Sergeant Bluff Cameron, Margaret Ann. Graettinger. 15, 193 Cameron. Ramona Mae. Newton. 193 Campbell. Glad� Lucille. Hedrick. 195 CampWII. Mmgurct Loui.se. Hedrick. 16. 139 Canoe. Patricia June. Dumont Cantine. Russell Artnotid, Cedar Fulls Cantrell, l ds Kllen. Falrtb-ld Card, Jeanne Kathryn. Webster City Carey. Mary Ruth. North wood. 22« Carl, Luring M„ Cod nr Falls. 13«. 117 Carbjuest. Theodore Otto. Ghidhr-mk, 131 Carlson. Arlene Mabel. Marathon Carlson. Dean Kdwin, Grundy Center, 21« Canuello, Nii-bnius James, Oelwein Carney. Rosemary Kathryn. Now Hampton, 27. 28. 29, 82. 194. 199. 234 Carroll. James Dwight. Clarion. 236 Carroll, Jantes Loren, Fredcrikn. 47 Carroll. Shirley Ann. Cedar Falls. 177 Carter. Kdwin LcRoy, Hudson Carter, Max William. Charles Citv Carthev. Wilbur Oliver, Davenport. 17. 208 C.iar. George Grant. Kingsley. 208, 22«, 288 Case. Wnlter Henry, Kingsley Cas.-y. Dennis .Michael. Cedar Fall� Casey. Doris Arlene, La Porte City, 183 Casey. Maurice Paul. Waterloo Casey. Patricia Tln-rese. Wain loo Casev. Paul F . Cedar Falls f'lishinaii. Joseph Is-Rny. Musonvllh- Caslavka. Virginia Arlene. Traer. 255, 257 Cnulkin� . Helen Alice. Collins. 195 Cavanaugh, Thomas Francis, Mason Citv, 63. 23« Cuvett. Mary Lou. Denison. 45 Cavros. George Paul. Cedar Rat-id C-awelti. Ralph Cliarb-«. Cedar Falls Cervene. Betlie Jane, Fort Dodge, 16 Chttdo. James Robert. Oehveiii Challstroni. Kmmu France . Cedar Falls Chamber . William James. Webster City. 208. 243. 286 Chandler. Tom Junior. Nashua Chaney. Robert Paul, Cedar Falls Cliapdelaihe, Perry Anthony. M.i nn City. 43. 131. 189. 211 Glia pier. Beth. Charles City. 29. 46. 58. 202 Chapman Patricia Marie, itelmoiid, 14 Charles. Roliert Jacob. Waterloo Chav-- Jo Ann, Lake Cjtv Chchnk. Rm-Jcnn Ixiis. Marengo. 189 Chittv, Bradley Belle, Correctionville, 27. 191. 190 Christ. June. Wood haven. N Y , 187. 219 Christensen. Kvelyn A.. Waterloo, 196 Cbriatenis--� , Helen Ruth. Blnirstowu, 1«. 140. 195 Christensen. Velda KliiaU-th. Cedar Falls Christian. Nona l.ea, Hampton. 196 Christiansen. Marrvl H.. Cedar Falls. 217 Christner. Roicttn Mae. Wayland. 44 Church, Kenneth Rav. Council Bluffs. 131 Church. Mrs. Marilyn Greenlee. Council Bluffs Clnusscu. Wnvne. Grundv Center Clark. Donald Ralph. Waterloo Clark. Glen K., Dundee. 247 Clark. Jean. Klkndrr. 44. 5«. 192. 219. 279 Claude, Phvlli Jane. Woolstock. 16. 140. 19ft. 217 Clausen. Betty Jean. Woodbine, 140, 195 Oauxson. John I. -. Rvinl«eek Clawson, Bnrlmrn Ann. Cedar Fulls. 193. 218 Clavton, Norma Jean. Brooklvn Cb-menaon, Del ore Hazel. Grarttiiiger, 15. 193 Clemmensen. Gerald D., Waterloo Ob-tnmeiisen. Harvev Dwavnc. Waterloo, 209. 220. 228. 236. 237 243 Cline. Reitv Marie. West Union. 195 Clo-gh. Mnrv l.� ni. Whitten. 45. 195 Cluhliie. David l ewi . Independence Clue. La Verne Ira. Independence Chile. Kvelvn IsCe. Arlington. 1«. 194 Coat.- , Donald Kdwin. Dabmjue Coe hell, Marjorie Klizal-eth Delhi. 46 Cochrun, Walter Roland, Waterloo Coeklin. Kmnu. DULburg Coekrum. David Milton. Rlecville. 63, 127, 183, 191. 214. 21« Coffman, Darlene France� , Magnolia, 131, 182 Coffman. Alary Virginia. South Kiiglish. 45. 192. 193 Coffman. Shirley Jo. Guthrie Center. 66 Cobra, Melvin Jess, Waterloo Cohen. Frit G.. Reinberk, � 7. 230 Cok-. Jean Marie, Cedar Falls, 28. 29, 187, 196 Cole, L. Jeanne. Hudson, S. Dak,. 11« Cole, Leonard Ward. Jcsup. 47 Cole. Mary la . Corwith. 11«. 195. 22« Cole, Patricia Ann. Waterloo. 198 Collier. Robert Frank. Waterloo Collinge. Colburue Verne, Ci-dnr Ra|iid«, Dll. 24« Collinge. Marjorie Jen 11. Cedar Falls Collins. Raymond G.. Cedar Fulls Collin . Verlyn I., Marshalltown, 201, 249, 25ft Collopy. Lb vd Paul. Eagle Grore, 191.230, 237. 213 Colville. Bertha Belle. Cedar Fall . 204. 256 Colville Willis It.. Cedar Falls. 13 1. 220. 228. 229 C0111I1� . Van P.. laondon, Kv„ 232, 233 Conk in. Roger William. New Hartford Connell, Charles J.t Cedar Fulls Connollv. Paul James. Montieello, 43. 810 Cook. Elizabeth Ann. Imtiren . It!. 140 Cook, Muriiin LaVoiine. Kanawha Cook. Vernetta. Waterloo. 131. 179. 104 Contues, DoiiiiIh Afardelle. Wiotu Cootnes. Marilyn May. Wiotu. 45, 246 Coonrndt. Robert Charles. Waverly Coon . Barbara Ruth. Blairsluirg, 1«, 1 IO Copeland. Retnonti. Libert� ville. 1«, 174, 201. 215. 220. 267 Corbin, Colleen Joan. Ventura. II. 194. 20 4. 284 Cordray. Marly Mm . La Porte Citv Cornmesser. Robert D.. Waterloo. 92 Corsaut, Donna lain. Sue fits Corsepltts. Kverett Diek. Waterloo Costello. Rosemarie, Waterbm Cotlington. Levi Ardean. Stratford C-mlson. Shirley Ma -. Belmond. 11. 193. 220 Cow.b n. Geneva Hoi e. Guthrie Center. 45 C„x. Klleen K., Ayrshire. 16 Cox, Mary Maxine. Amen Craig. Cer lie Jov. Salix. 53. 131. 220 Craig. Joseph Clay. Snlix. 207. 220 Crain, Mary lam. West Union, 56 Crandell. Genevieve Darlene. Illppcjr Crane. Mnril.vn Mae, Cedar Fall Crawford. Janies Allen. Clinton Creighton. Wilina Regina. Stnektou. 11!.. 44. 50. 195. 217. 277 Creswell. Marly Jean. Dike. 175 Grim. Loi Marie. Stratford. 15. 193. 220 Crinklaw. Rol«ert Glenn. Cislar Falls Crisinan. Jamv Kverett, Waterloo Cromer. B. F.Uine. Cedar Falls (’rook. Margaret Marian. Flovd. 193 Croukshnnk. Sidney John. Waterloo !ros«lev. Norman Lloyd. Waterloo Cmuli-r. Frances Joan. Cislar Falls, 166, t7l Crowell. Clark Burton. Iowa Fall Crum. I’dena Darlene. Nora Spring� . 15 Colbert. Catharine Grave, t’resro. it, 56 Culver. Rirhard Ernest. Malov. 17 Cuinming. Rirhard R.. Waterloo Cummings. Aliee Anne. Cedar Fall� Cummings. Dwnin Wellrnnn. Waterloo Cummings. John Howard. Clinton Cutahall. Imtiis Grant. Castle Hill Cuvelier. Theodore Dean. Janesville. 13 Dnhlke. Donald Eugene. Potnerov. 210 Dnili-v. Ilnrvey Wilbur. Sioux Ranid� DiiIIkv. Mnrilvn Joan, Sioux Rapids, 2«4 Damon, Marjorie-lean. Clarion, 15 Damon. William Otis. Lake Citv. 17. «2. 207 Dankel. Shirlev JoAnn. (Hidden, 193 Danton. June Eleanor, Waterloo, 131 Danton. Lawn-nee A., Waterloo. 131. 147 Darlatid. Jark Lemnr. Waterloo Dnrland. John Dean. Alt Auburn. 232. 233 Daugs, Frederick Norman. Monona Davis. Kdwin Austin, Waterloo Davis. Helen Mae. Mediapolis, 29. 44, 2«2. 205. 283 Davis, liorraine Marie. CU-nions. 1 10. 195 Davis. Marv Alive. Renwirk. 167. 217. 283 Dnvitti. Adolfo M . Provldonee. R. I Dawenbaugh. Beverlv Jane, Laniant Dawes. Keith Allen. Parkersburg Dawson. Miirtin J.. Cowrie Da -. Jantes K„ Cedar Fall . 131, 178 Darker. Ruth Ann. Montieello. 195 Degrief. Georgia Mae. Wintlirop Page 298 Deikr. I'imi.ild William, Wslcrloo Deities, Joseph McAllister. Green lluJai'per, I .ester William, Waterloo Do •lager. Dm.aid Leo, Le Mora IlekoKter, Judith Mary, Hull, 45 Dompowolf. Vincent SI., Bellevue, I Dempster, John Henderson. Cedar Full D,mp ter, Sarah Joan, Cedar Kalla, 59, 82, 174. 18t . 188. 101, 204. 281 Dellinger. Joanne. Manly Denniston, Betty Ann. Davenport. 14, 194. 289 Denny, John B„ Cedar Fall . 86, 131, 191, 207 DeStigter, Cornelius. Sioux Center do St. Baer, Jeanne Lou, Larrabce, 257 DoVoul, Bitty Mae. Knife. 1«. lit). 19.1 Devine. Clarence Leroy. Alcona Dower . Bert Carl. Waterloo Dewey, .leanr Kllen. Sac City, 193, 2.15 Dewey. John Mori . Waterloo DeWItt. Mauri tu- J.. Griswold. 26. 28. 118. • 119. 156, 167, 169, 173, 181� . 188, 194. 202 Dexter. Everett LeRoy. I.a Forte City. 61 Dickinson, Arthur L.. Cedar Kalla, 208 Dickinson, John Delbert. Waterloo. 228 Dickinson. Lei and A.. Shcllsburg Dieketi, Eldon Hi chard. Grundy Center. 47. Diekmanii. Dnrlyx Adeline. Denver, 29. 167, 173. 183 Dlerck . Dixie Loti. Waverly. 289 Diera. Hildegurd Christine, Sumner Diet , Betty K.. Hartley. 131, 116, 180.202 Riggins, Robert Edward. Waterloo Dillman. I on Faul. Ft. Dodge Dillon. Maxine M . Mason Citv. 1.18 175. 199. 2.17 Dirrks. Eileen Muriel, Clarence. 10, 140. 195. 28 1 Dirks. Ruth Joann. Decornh, 45. 193. 203. 220 Ditsw'orth, Rose Kllen Jane, Banenift. 45, 140 Dittmer. Marlin Kbtrworth. I'nleslninr Dodd. Charlotte Rue. New Hartford. 44 Dodd. Helen Marie. Nevada Dodd. Max Earl. Maxwell Dohertv. MCeleste, Alvord, 171� Doherty. Pntrioln Anne, Donnellson Dolan. Cnrmilla. Mason Citv. 45 Dolan. Leonard Ignatius, Mason City. 228 Dolmnge. Valerie June. Victor. 219 Doiner. Edith Lurile. Spring� ill.� , 16. 182 Dotner. Eunice Kave, Ruringville. 16. 140 Dominv. Ravinond L.. Esthervlllr. 209 Donaldson. Shirley Mae. laturon , 1 lo. 201 Donat, Rtipno It., Kandalin Donovan. William C„ Waterloo Dorfninn. Herbert Lovd, Waverlv Dorr. George I'hilip. Marcus. 238 Dorr. Mnrv Jeanne. Waterloo Dorr. Ronald Edwin. Marcus Dorse� . Herbert Lawrence. Gravity. 213 Dow. Keith L.. rnokl 1’ork Doty, Margaret Wood, Oclwein 187, 196 Doughman. John Gilbert, lies Moines Doyle, Jose nil Thomas. Waterloo Drnegert, Mnurece Albert. Waterloo Drahoim, Arthur Frederick. Clarion, 47. 161 Dratm. Gene_ Aubrey, Monona Drake. Marein Rune. Waterloo Drceszen, Jeon Margaret. Auburn. 45, 198. 250 Dresselhaus. Carl W.. New Albln. 181. 101. 243 Driistrui� . Robert John. Council Bluff Dseliuden. Beverly Lee. Davennort, 197 Dudley, Margaret Klnlne, Redflehl. 4.1 Duhrkopf, Charles Ray. Sumner. 17 Dumnienmith, Dorothea Down, West Union, 187. 11M1 Dunlap, Douglas Dee, Tama Dunlop. Leslie Eugene. Jr.. Washington. 43. 2.15 Dunlover, Wavne Beven. Truer Dunn. T e� ti J.. Waterloo Dnnunoor, Patricia Mae. Fort Dodge, 44, 183 Dunstnoor. Thomas Beal. Kort Dodge, 138 Dusrhen. William Michael. Jr.. Waterloo Dusheek. Jewell Russell, Mason Citv Dulcher. Donald George, Cedar Kails. 032. 233. 235 Dntcher. Roliert Tveit, Mason Citv. 13. 61. 226. 228 Duvall. Ruthie Anna, West Cluster, 140. 220 Dvorak. Helen Agnes. ML Vernon, II. 193 Dver, Thomas John. Clinton Earle. Mux Edwin. Waterloo Eason, Ada Elaine. Scranton. 15, 05. 192. 193 Eason, Oliver W., Waterloo, 56 East, Dorothy Jane, Des Moines. 29. 58, 186. 188. 191� . 195. 262. 283 Easter, Marvin Ernie. Cedar Kails. 171. 257 Eaton. Helen Marlyne. Marshalltown. II, 287 Kiwi. Marvin Emerson. Waterloo. 264. 205 Klierhnrdt, Jacqueline Yvonne. Clinton, 4.1 Edgar, James Bruce. Morning Sun. 43 Edgar, Samuel A., Morning Sun. 26, 82, 118. 119. 131. 156, 169. 208 Edwards. James Richard. Des Moines Edward� , Mary Ionise. Waterloo Kells, Bin L.. Cedar Falls. 12«. 181. 279 Kells. Mrs. Wilma. Cedar Falls. 131, 179. 194 Egglnnd, Mary Ann. Roland. 58. 131. 204. 205 Ehlert. Betty Lou. Graettinger, 194, 218 Etcher, Joyce Elicabetli, Mt. Pleasant, 40, 83. 140. 195 Eller. Butness R„ Cedar Kails. 25S Eilrrs. John Alfred. Parkersburg Eilers. Lawrence John. I reton, 228 Kilers. Roliert .lay. Steum� oat Roek, t7. 287 Eltel, Butler Ray. Hampton, 171, 245, 255. 256 Eitxnmn, Donald V., Cedar Kails, 287 Eland, Ivan LeRov, Mcdispcdis. I Klderton, Mnrv Helen. Independence, 45 Eliason. Carroll Albert. Mason Citv. 47 KHefson. Verdun Edward. WTa ter ville, 17. 208 Ellertxon. Phvlli Eileen. Lvtton EllertHon, Roland Vernon. Lvtton, 126, 224, 287 Elliott. Bill Karl. Charles City Ellis. Elaine Kay. Mapleton. 45. 183 Klli . Lvnn Milford. Cedar Kail Emmett. Thomas S„ Reinlieek Emmons. Paul lewlie, Waterloo KmtM'v. Jeanne Marie. Waterloo. 160. 199. 279 Rnabnit. Ted Rar. Osage Enfield. Velvn Lurile. Eagle drove. 200 Engel. Ross A.. Dike Kngelbv. Duane Cottington, Stratford Hugh. Lois Joan, Goldfield. 82. 126, 110 187. 192. 195. 198. 20.1 Kngh horn. Elinor Jeanne. Lansing, 16,2.17 Engstrom, Kathryn Elizabeth. Kenwirk 45. 193 Ennor. Billie, George. 131. 277 Entwisle. Beniamin. Jr.. Mingo Jutirtion. Ohio. 191. -. 87 Kntwisle. William Roger. Waterloo Knt . Jeanette Sue. Waterloo. 120 13! El� P, Allen I)., Sails, 17 Kppard. Gwendolyn Yvonne. Blairshurg. 56. t 219, 2.16 Erho.CInrioe Doreen. Lime Springs, 29, 11. Erickson. Flora Marie. Battle Creek. 193. 218 Eriek.son. Dorothy Rosella. Kelle� . 193 Erickson. Shirley Ruth. Mulsi Minn . 90. 183. 220 Erikson. Mrs. Elizabeth R , Cednr Falla Krp . Patricia Ann. Bngley. 193. 198 Essingtnn, Cnrnlvn Elaine. Evira Kthington Roberta Jean, Rudd. 194 Ktringer. Reynold Louis. Waterloo Kuehner. Richard P„ Waterloo. 13. 208. 218. 257 Euwer, Marjorie Ellen. Washington Evans, Betty Ann. Lime Soring . 11 Evers. Harm John. Shell Roek Kveland. Edith. Ames. 46. 131, 194 Kvrrman Clnvton M . Waterloo Ewing. Klennnre Agntw. Clarion. It. 195 Kalb. Jane Knthrvn, Elgin. 44 Pansber, Evelyn Marie. Red Oak. 56. 193 Karlev. Martha Ann. Miilrotn. I t Kani«. Maxine Yvonne, Clarion. 46 Faulkner. Agnes Louise Cedar Kails Far. Dora Alvne. Waterloo Kave. Clifford Week � -, Cedar Full� Fearing. Jacqueline Nrdra, De� Moines. 56 Fees. G. .loan Coming. 140. 187. 198 Keisner. Roger William. Waterloo Feivner. Mrs Ruth Alice. Waterloo Kenton. Phvllis Irene. Waterloo, 175, 199, 257 Kergimon. Charles K,. Lakpview. 92. 131, 200. 224 Ferguson. GeorgeneRae. McGregor. It 193 Kerguson. Harlan Con wav. Laurens. 47 Ferguson. Mnble A.. Lakrvirw. 11 Kev Margaret E.. Scranton. 140. 220. 2.16 Kiala. Helen Lonlw. Walker 141, 192. 195 Field. Gilliert Milton, Cedar Kail Finch. Shlrlcv M . Brandon. 1 II. 105. 201 Kindi iv. Tin t.� Eleanor. Otbo. 131. 147. 184 Kink, Donna Jean. Conrad. 15. 193 Pink . Betty June, l)y art Kish, Frederick T.. Wittemore Kish, Iris Elaine. Lavinia. 174. 220. 256 Fisher, .Ionie� Francis, Waterloo Fisher. John Louis. Module, 17. 287 Ki«her, Margaret Louise, Kolia, Mo. Fisher. Shirley. Rolfe. 131. 175. 202. 257 Fisk, Dorothy Slue. Des Moines. 45, 83 Fisk. Roliert William. Waterloo Filch, Ruth Elaine Cedar Rapids Fitzgerald. Kriink, Cedar Kails Fitzpatrick, James Eugene, Woden Flanagan. James Martin. Cedar Falls, 187, 211. 21 I. 215. 258. 261. 279 Flanagan, lads Wilson. Cedar Falls Flanders. Mark Wilson. Cedar Falls. 167, 258. 261. 277 Flater. Krhoheth 1 Floyd. 10. I ll Owner, Harrison Henry. Cednr Falls Fleming. Jeanora Rae. Miami. Fla. Fleming, Thelma Jean, Waterloo. 197, 289 Fliodor. Donald Emil. Waterloo, 96. 208 Fluhrer. Kluine Entitle, Charles City. 40, 111 Fol.vim. Jack Allen. Cellar Falls. 191 Foote. Helen Ann. AnntiMMa, 132. 182. 284 Ford. Doris K.. Marion Ford Hubert Norman, Osceola. 132 Forsen. Charlotte, Module. .16, 83. 193, 198 Forsythe. Jo Jane. Walnut, 1 11 Fortney. Hetty Jean, Cedar Falls Foss. Gone K., Waterloo, 247 Fo� s. Ian Jean, La Forte City, 59 Fosselmnn. Korl Edward. Waterloo Fosseltiutn. Gregory Charles. Waterloo Fossrlmati. Jerome Franci . Waterloo Foster. Jack KIIhtI, Waterloo Foster, I at well Girard. Adair Foster, Marjory Pauline. Fairbank. 44 Foster. Rex Bentley. Cedar Falls. 208 Foster, Roland Verne, I.a Porte City. 28« Foth. Donald Charles, Sheldon. 47, 247 Fowler. John C„ Vinton. 21«. 243 Fowler. Marilvn Patricia, Greene, I I, 288 Fowler. Roliert Llew’ellvn, Watcrl.m Fox. Beverly June. Sumner Fox. Margaret A.. Waterloo Fox. William John. Rochester, Minn. Frakes. Wilbur Buryi. Webster City Frank. Mrs. Kvelvn Liuise. Cedar Falls Franken. G.rdti Ann. Allison Franklin, Edward Cnmplioll. Jr.. Waterloo Franklin. Richard Neale, Waterloo Frederick. Howard Craig. Grundy Center. . ,! 1 Frederick . Dean Edward, Hampton, 2.17 Predoriclwen. Lorraine Maxine, Cedar Fall Freeman. Shirler Ann. Lake Citv Freesetnan. Audrey Ians. Parkersburg. 1.1 Fretweman, Cornelia Esther. Parkersburg, 45 Frchve. MiVe Chari,- . Waterloo Frev. Kathrvn Louise. Colmar, 5« Frirlgen. Jules Iji Valctte. Oclwein Pricdlev. Ilcrliert If.. Waterloo Fr ini man. Sol. Tnoxon, Ariz.. 2«6. 210. 283 Fmnlng, Connie M.. la� Porte Citv. 132. 117. 153. IK | Fry, Charles Thomas. Waterloo Fry. Erma Marie. Numa. 181 Frvc. Archie William. Meleher. 132 Frvc. Robert Vaughn. Randalia. 47, 210 fuller. Karl E.. Iowa Falls. 94 Fuller. Frances Ellen. Guernsey. 1«. 193 Fuller. Grace Mari lee. Cedar Falls, 194, 198. Fuller. Gravdon T . Cedar Falls Fuller, Robert Dean. Iowa Fall� Funic. William A.. Charles Citv Gabel, .lean Lucille. LedYard. 45 Gnffnev. James Henry. Cedar Kails Gage. Richard Erwin. Manchester. 220 Gallagher. Janet Marie. Kdd villo 28 29 82. 118. 1 0. 132. DI9. 170. 173. |80 202. 21«. 257 Gallagher. .Terrel Clark. Edd rilte. 43 2.17 Gallowav. Phyllis Jean. Washington. 200. 2 � J, 2 lfi Gallup. Norma Lee. Birmingham. I ll, 195 Galvin. Lois G.. Aurelia, 11 Galvin. Mil,� � Eugene. Cedar Falls Gambaiana. Paul Janie , Waverly Gange, John Russell, Waterloo Gannon. Franci Daniel Waterloo Gant, Richard Francis. Hnwarden. 228 Gard. Wavne B . Slrmx City. 47, «3. 171. 21 I. 221 0.7.1. 2.10 Gardner. Shirlev Fredlne. Nevada Garrett. Rover,a Elaine. Waterloo Gate� , Allan Floyd. Waterloo, 255 Gate1. Kenneth Jovenh. Curlew Gaul. Darlene Mae. Tin ton. 194. 221 Gaul. Donna .lean. MecbsniCsvillc, 4 I. 56 Ganlke. Ktig«me I,.. Clarion Gault. Joyce Alone, Crnwfordsville. 44. 56 192. 256 Gearhart. Roliert J.. Mason City Geary. John Thomas. Waterloo, 17 Gee, Mnrihelle, Shenandoah. 193 Pc ?� 297 (•••tiring, Janirc K„ Klgin Gchrkc. Audrey C., RippOy. 17ft. 253 Gcick, Robert I li'rtnun. l’oin« roy, 210 (ifip-r, Belly Ann, Cherokee. I i George, Shirley Mae, Crmco. 1 1 Gerber, Agne� R„ (’«•«tar Full� G.-rhard, Alan Le . Charles City Geriert . Henry Paul. Clarksville Gibbons, Ruth Irene. Moravia Gibson. Florence I.ilium. Jcsup GilU-rt. I lean C.. Aurelia. 20. 27. 7, 02. I IS. 120. 102. 140 182.207.250 Glldcrxleeve. Myron Anion. Zearing. 191 Gilkeputn, Donald Iva� , Magnolia, 220 Gillespie, llarry Stuart. Carleton, Minn. Gilpin, Margrct Jean. Xorthwood. tM8, 193 Giltner. Robert F.. Waterloo Gisel, Willard K.. Ventura, 43 Gjenviek, Marie Anna. Minnra| olipi, Minn . 210 (Horalatl. Olive J., Corwith. 182, 218. 282 Glass. Rol rt Ivan, K«!gow p pd Glatn. John Richard. Cedar Fulls Gleason. Alou o J.. Jr.. Cedar Fall Olwnr. Hdiiiuixl l.ee. St. Olaf (iletly. Kiis-ell R Cedar Fall Goeller. Marilyn Patricia. Fairbunk. 10. 141 Goetach. Marv Ann. Bettendorf (Join. Clvde II.. Jr.. Waterloo Goldsbcrry. Kdward Cecil. Mu catine (louder. l«ola Flame. Paton. 193 (oKtdr. l-aVaughn K„ Milo Go� drirh, Charles Harvev, Waterhso (•«MMlvin. Klvin J.. R. 3. Corning, 209. 220. 228. 2 3. 282 Gordinier. Velda Fuvc. I e Moines. I ll Gorton. Gerald Iran. Kellogg. 210. 255 Godin. Donald 1.. Clarion. 187. 207, 20 4. 270. 277 Gnatline, Ralph K. .Waterloo GotirleY. Jnin.-K I.lovd. Villkea, 43 Graham. Ia lie Milton. Gun Gralehen, llarlnm Lotroinr Amatia Granata. Ruasell Janie . Rochester. N. Y„ 02. 258 Grant. Shirlev Marie, Burlington. 181 Grantee, KathVen Rervl, Danburv. 45. 187 Gran sow. Jeanne Murie. Aldrn 82. 182. 180. 203. 205. 214 Graralt. Barbara I,.. Marshalltown, 132, 220. 257 280 Grave on. Krna Irene, ('«star Fall . 198 «•ray. Glen Newman. Route 2. Jesup Gray. Gloria J.. Toledo. |t 7 183. 187. 200 Grnv. Wa� ne Alma . Cedar Falla Green. Kathryn Kllen. Davenport. 45. 83. 200 Green. Marlv Muriel. Manson. 45 Green. Ramon Howard Kim k well City. 221 (ireene. Dorethv Lol . Waterloo 174 Greening. Ken net h H Waterloo Greenlander. Peggv Kleanor. Itelmond. II, 193 Greenlee. Jovee Far. Davennort. 15 Greenlee Merc«sde Anne. Sac City. '� 18 278. Grew. Nadine Frances, Baxter. 185.218. 250 Griffin. Kenneth N. Jnrnr t� wn. N. Dak.. 01. 209. 290. 228. 213 Griffin. Lois Margaret. Waterloo. 197 Griffith. Janie Karl. R. I Brandon. 17. 255 Grimm, Ixirane Ionise. Weal Bend, i ll 195 Grnrnveld. Knthrvn Roth. Parkersburg Grorslpeek. Sarah Amelia, Afton. 10. 132. 179 181. •� 17 Groff. Geraldine Ann. Waterloo Groote. Carol l.aVonne. Grundv Center Gmm. Calvin David. R. 1. Oelwein. 13 Grubb. Attblev Duane. Citlar Fall Grubb. John y . Cellar Fail Ornbtp. Ruth Maxine, Ce«lar Full . 29, 174. 277 Grtilih. Shirlev Klitalieth. Barne City. 40. 141. 220 Grammer, (mold Kdward. Oxford, 17 Gann. Marjorie Ann Charles Cllv. 16. 58 Gn ta(� on. I.unnne, Sac City,' 193 Gale. AO'ce. (Bidden. 141 Guver. J«-� • . Cedar Full Gwvnn. Rieherd William. Waterloo ITaorV John Thomas. Truer 17 linnkinvpn. Arlene I iuive. Sloan Haakinson. Shirlev Jean, Sloan. 219 Hacketf. Donald (Jordan. Waterloo. 132 riadsnfoidt. Robert William. Marengo. 132. 220. 228 Hadlev. Keith Lawrence. Richland. 17, 02. 208 Hadley, Neil Blaine, Ijiconm 11 netinig. Letup� Ann. Independence. 45. 193 ltaferkamp. Hugh John, Cedar Fall IIaggr. Lauren Leroy, Hilthing, Minn., 132, 236. 228, 229 Hahn, Margaret M . Lariwuit llntne . Jui-«|ueHne Ann. Ida Grove, 1ft Haute . Roller! Edwin, Tiffin. Ohio Hakentan. Rodney Wayne. Sutherland. 210 ILtley. Mary Colleen. ! «•� Maine . 20. 56, 82. 193 Hall, Daniel McFarland, Cedar Fall Hall. Junto Am Creaoo, 20, 01. 118. 120, 243 Hall. Maetene Claire. Cresco, 20. 27. 118. 121, 132. 109, 189. 199. 205 Hull. Rosemary, ('lemon Hall. Timothy K.. Cedar Falla. 183. 189 Halteriiian. Bi tty Jean. Roland, 45 Hamilton, C. Corrittne. (iirrac, 28. 175. 287 Hamilton, .loan Ilda, K. 2, Itidepeiidence. II. 193 Hamlin. Dorothy M.. Stuart, 202. 220 llandlen. Phyllia Jeannette. McClelland. 1 1 llandorf, Doris Lavay. Dumont. 15 Handaaker. l«oi Mae. (briar Fall Hanlon, Kdward Krancia, Brooklyn, N. Y_ 171 Hannon. Patricia. Waterloo Hanover. Dori� l«ou Ktta. Gladhreok. 255 Hansen. Betty IsTraini . Waterloo Hansen. Ilettv Mae, Humlioldt. 141 llaitkeii. Charles Andrew. Colar Kail Hansen. Dolore Jean. HttmlMtlili. 175, 198 Hansen. Donna Mae, Latimer, 45. 5ll, 218, 257 Hansen. K. Oliver, Clarion Han en, Lrtnun Josenh, Waterloo llatiHen, Richard L V« rn. Cedar Fall Hansen. Ruth Klaine, Vinton Hansen, Virginia Mur. R 2. (’«liar Kail Hansen. William George. Waterloo Hanstnan. Robert John. De� Moines, 171 240. 241 Hanson. Beverly Anita. R. 2, Spirit Lake. II 192 I (a it son, Daryl Loren. Beltnntid, 93 Hanson. K!� i«e Elaine. Soldier, 44 Hanson. Jacqueline Marv. Waterloo. 17 Hanson. John I� .. Calendar. 65. 182. 209 Harden. Wanda June. Cednr Falls Hardman. Harold Brace. Waterloo I (argali. Gloria letuise. Gladhrook. 257 Harlan, Jean Belle. Dumont. 141. 159 187 199. 257 Harman. Helen Ixiuise, Kirbrn, 45 Harmon. Lucille Mario, Algotia, 193 Harmon. Douglas. New Hartford Harnack, leiis Ann. Reinsett Harr. Gordon Glenn Cedar Fall Harries. Margaret Kllen. Sutherland. Ifl. 208. 287 Harrington. Eugene Conrad, Cedar Kails Harrington. Jnme Andrew, Wapello Hams. Iletly Maxine, Sotnera Harris. Jo Anne. Cedar Kalis. 202. 219 Harris. Koffp-r I,., Cedar Kail Harri . Waller J Williamsburg. 11)2, 207 Harrison, Helen K„ Maxwell III, 2tKi Harrison. Jean Marie. K. I. Hampton Harrison, Jeanette Lucille. Ilnnsell, 14. 193 Harrison. Warren C.. Waterhx� Harsh. Marv Alice. Morning Sun, II, 195 llart. Krelvn letuiae. I)e Moin � . 186. 191 liarltHvk. JoTCr Virginia. R. 2, Karlville, III. 171. 220 llartaian. Clarence Henry. Klkadrr 232 Hartman. William Karl. Austin. Minn. Ilartung. Kathleen Rita. Bellevue RartvigMn, Maxine Inn, Kunokitt Hasbrouck. Max Kmerv. Grundv Center lla . Kenneth. Ft. Madison. 13. tit. 132, 166. 170. 257. 263 Hatch. Carolyn Alice, Dot Moines. 45 Hatch. James V . Oelwein. 13. 248 llnteh. I morel K.. Rideewav IInitb. Marv Pauline. Lohrville. 185 Hauber. Juanita Marie. Calninr. 193 llaug. Aileen Louiae, Houghton. Mirk., 44. 188. 193 Mauser. John Charles. Cedar Fall . 191 ilatisladen, Virginia Sara. West Cnion Havard, Carolvn Anne. Cedar Rapid . 50 Hnvinga. Lila Katnrar. Ill Hawks, lbirothv. Prrrv, 59. 261 flaw lev. M-priUn KlheL Lanrena ITuwtrev, Charb T. Wavcrl . 132 llavnes. William McClellan. Kolia. Mo. Havward. Kdwin Dale, Aklen llnj.-l. it, I Iambi Golden. Huntington. W. Va. H.-adingtoii. Martha Joyce. U. 3. Decorah. 199 Healey. Dorothy Marie. Marengo. 112 llealey. Irene. Marengo Heater. Audra R . Vale. 26. 58. 118. 121. 132. 169. 180. 180. 188. 190. 194. 201. 214. 281 Heath, Jack Gene. Sioux City Heekart, Charles William. K. . Ainsttorongti Hedge, II. Joyce. Hedrick. 40, 112 Heeren, Hortenxa Jennie, KUaworth, It Hellrlmeier. lone Kvelyu, Ackltf. 16 Heffner, Ramona Evelyn. R. 4. Webster City, 28, 29. 133. 10� . 175. 256. 257 lleggi-n. Oll'tia. Kenwick. 133. 182 Heikeiis, Kllen la� -. Kverly. 45. 142. 19ft. 203. 28 4 Heikcn . Frankie K . Kverly. 15, 142, 195. 293 Heine, James II.. Grundv Center ilemU. (Jordon lloWell, Waterloo Heine, IxpIs Jean. K. 2, Ackley, 193. 214 Heiple. Clark Linton. Waterloo, 181, 220 Heine, Frieda Ann, Shell Rock, 1 II el sc. Harlan Dean, Waterloo Heithind, Russell Warren. Aplington, 47, 255 Helm. Marv Ann Louise. Jefferson. 20(1 Hemphill. James Floyd, Marshalltown Hemping. Jean Marie. iGa-kwell City llrinsatli. Klmer George, Waterloo, 226 Henrhul. Father Judith, Gilman. 45, 192, 194 llennebcrg. Knrtiia Keora, R. F. I).. Anita Henry, Date Russell. Dtmkerton Henry, Donald R„ Huron, S Dak., 133, 46. 207. 208 Henry, Herbert Harold. Prineville. Ore. Henry, Marjorie Ann. Prineville. Ore., 175, Herlist, Joel Tennant, Algotia. 13, 255 Herlihi. T«� l. Algonn, 43. 255 Henlman. Roberta Jean. Woodward, 195 Herke. France ImVonne, Gr act linger. 44 Herkt'lmann, Zelda M.. IxpsI Nation, 45, 192. 19� Herman. Ilritie Mse, Sigoiirnev. I. 193 Hermann. Kdgar Warren. Waterloo, 47, 200, 208 llennann. Leask II.. Waterloo, 47, 63, 118, 121, 133. 172. 170, 177. 208 Hermann. Shirlee lone, Cedar Fall� Hermann. Kdward Paul. Ft. Madison Herron, Don J . Marquette. 133. 239. 243 Herron. William Hv, Waterloo He . Debires Jeanne. Winfield. 142 HeMe. Rainona Margaret. Cedar Falls 142, 193 Heater, Howard Jc � e. Knrlhatn Hewlett. Dorm hi Bert, ileitnond, 47 Hewlett. Evelyn M , l «-a Plaines. HI.. 40 Haven. Robert D., Langworthy. 133. 172, 177 lleter. Patricia. Sunnier. 60. 255 Hiatt. Muriltn I ce. Newton. 44. 05. 255 111 him. Dotina latrone. Ntiina. 10. 142. 182 liirks. Marjorie Ruth. Sheldon, 50. 193 Hi do� . Shirlev Mar. Cedar Falls Higgin . Marilyn Jeanne, Itidfipeiide nee, 4 1, 193 Hightahoe, Clarence Cecil, Oxford. 133, 117, 242 Hilhum. Patricia Anne. Mcls.lt Hiblebrnnd. Clarence Fred. Waterloo IIilgenlierg. Donna Belle, Wilton Junction, 14 Hilgeson, Jane, I’rhana. 202. 289 Hill. Doris Jean. Dubuque. t5. 193. 190 Hill. Joan Arrolcne, Radcliffr Hill. Kolhrvn Johnsen. Cedar Fall Hill. Marcela R.. New Hartford IlilUten. Kdwm Uon«l. Swea Citv. 192. 280 Hilsabcek. Reb IsnbeUe, Liscotub, 83 Hindentkor. Dorothv Mae, Radcliffr. 10. 183 Hiuderakar, Geneva l-orrainc. Kadcliffe, 40 Hinklev. D-imthr K., Paullina Hite. Oharlen William, Tra««r Hite. Verl John. Traer. 21� Hoag. William Coulee. Waterloo. 258. 200 llipbh . Ardith Joy. Sloan Hodgson. Donna Klaine, Kddvvillc, 50. 191. 219. 280 Ifnrl. Janie Henry, Nora Spring . 279 ILpenig. Helen Dorialila, Kihltald. Alberta. Canada. 46 lliprttig. Vernona -lean, Sibhald, Alberta. Canada. 46. 133. 184 lloennig, Lcnore Ann. Independence Hofer. 3O' ce Bethene, Toledo. 185 Hoffman, Marv Jean. Ottawa. 1«. 112. 218 lloffineior. Deltnar Ilenrv, l wd« n llipfstml. Harriet Graee. Cellar Kail . 197 Hogan. James Kdward. Waterloo llipgeland. Wesley Dean. Marshalltown. 232. 283. 235 HipIiI, Marlv Mae. Independence. 193 Holder. Maxine Marjorie. Waterloo Holdcrniwa, Marjorie Helen, Doven|tort. 56. 104. 201 lloldren. William JtiDM, Algona. 200 Holland. Gordon Eugene. Collins Holliday. Mr . Olive Jorstad, Hnilsnn. 133 Pago 298 Ifolli . Mb Jeanne, Hudson. US, 29. 133, 257, 287 llolin, l onaM Wayne. Cedar ('ills Holm. .1 mu Vrlina, I'lrki'risburK, 187 Holmquist. 1’aul K- Red Wing, Minn Holstcen. Richard K., Burlington, 133, 213 Holthui� , Frances A.. Clifford HnUmiller, Frances A., Gifford Hoon. Jack Kriirat. Nashua. 43 linos, Dorothy Virginia. Haven port. 58. 18«. 188. 190. 194 Hoover. Cetrato Laurrnc. K I. Marion, 194 Hoppenworth. l� r.slie Klston. Drnvcr Hops� it. Francis Morton, Waterloo Horner, Hrninerd A„ Waterloo Hnrsluiid. Robert Lee, Waterloo Hoskins, Dorothy laltur, Richland. 1«. 90. 194, 201. 205, 220 llmtnvr, John G., 0 1 weiii, 248 Hotidek, Sylvester Lawrence, Cresco. 13, «1 House. M. Jordan, Waterloo Hoiighnm, Russell IjiVerne, (iludhrnok. 208 House, Mary Alice. Waterloo Howard. Knrlcen Iciuisc. Clarksville. 286 Howe. Kdgar Richards. Harlan Howe. Helen l.oiiifte. Cedar Falls Howe. Martha. Ttoton. 5«. 191 H rubes. George Matthew. Waterloo Hubbard. I.rle Kugene. Waterloo Hudson, Warren l.ee, Waterloo Hurhnrr. Flori no Rnth, Fair hank. 218 Huff. Roliert Henry. Cedar Falls Hugh. Clair Kldnn. Delhi Hugh. Donald Koval, Delhi Hughe . Ardvee l.altne, Primgliar. 44. 5« Hughe . Katherine, Clear lake, 16. 257 Hughes. Kirhnrd Aaron, Mount Auburn Huistnnnn. Alvin Flovd. Parkersburg Hull. Harlutrn Kav. Cherokee. 46. 142 lltiline, Mary Ruth. Wayland. 40. I 42. 171. 220 Hultimtn. Donald Henry. West gate. 47 Hiininiel. Arlene Florear . Cedar Falls Humphry, Iteltv Jeanne, Waterloo. 133. 175 Huniplirv. Kenneth Harlan, Wnterloo Huneniiller. Donald Pool. l,ong Beach, Calif. Hunt, Virgil I).. Guthrie Center. 43 Hunter, Donna Yvonne, l-ohrville. 1«. 142. 195. 221 Huntington. William David, Waterloo Hu title v. l.o is. Cedar Fall� lluotrods. Wanda Naomi. Collins Hurlbert, Flcnnor .lovee. Waterloo Hurst, Marcella Jean. Vinton, 46. 142 Hurt. Ktnil Albert. Jr,. Naperville. 111.. 240 Ifutchcroft, Kdwnrd l -wis, M. dinimli� , � 7 Hutcliilisoli. Klu in Kdward. Cromwell Ilyde. Fair Adel, Garlwr. 273, 279 Illi� . Caaiiticr Peter. Jr.. Rivervirw Park Immrr. Ralph Kngenc. Waverly Immeraeei. George Kill . Cedar Fall limnerieel. Joyce Klnine, Cedar Fall Indvlk. Roliert Lewis. Cedar Falls. 226. 228 Inman. Donald Civile. Keokuk. 232 Innes. J sn Shirlev, Gladhrook Ireland. Marraret Lillian. Farraguf. II Ireland. Robert I.. tiskaloosn. 176. 193 Dnacson, Fenton Kov, Ft. Dodge. 209 Herman. Lucille. Waveriv. 1« I 12 Iverson. Harold Paul. Cedar Falls Iverson. Dean Herman. Indiatinla Iverson. Robert Kdward Waterloo. 208 Jack. Mullis K,. Cedar Falls Jackson William .loe. Clarksville Jacsdis. Dean Franklin Ottumwa, 209 Jacobs, Klwvn Rolilf. Klemtne Jarnloeii, Merl Martin. Dike. 61. 257 Jacobsen, Paul I war. Traer Jncolxoti. Charlotte Ann. Ottoaen, 46, 112, ' 213 Jacobr, Anna l� ce. Hurliugton. 127. 133. 1 16. 184. 109. 277 Jagg� . Kvelvn Mnrv, Iowa Falls. I 12 James. Hvmn Dean. EramHabvrg. 47. 236 Janie . Iln Kathleen, I.line .Springs, 45, 193 Jans. Marly Klaine. Rciuberk, 28, 29. 58. 220 Jarman. Shirlev Ann. Guthrie Center. 45. 70. 71. 134. 193. 196 Jarvill. Donah Lvtl. Laurens, 44. 193 Jarvis, Marii n Louise, Austin. Minn.. 15 Jeeklin, Charlotte Kutv, Dubuque. 113. 219 Jeffers. Sue K.. Pritnghar, 1«. 203. 281 Jefferson. (Jordon Stanley. F.arlham Jenkins, John Tnnes. Waterloo Jenkins. WiUiaui Albeit, Kliaahcth. N. J, 24 1. 213 .tenner, Jean, Sutherland Jennings, Dorothy Mae. (Jenrge, 45, 221. 255 Jennings. John Leonard. Wnterloo Jensen, Ark� Lloyd. Oelwein Jensen. Cordel Fay, Cedar Falls, 29. 104, c.; Jensen. (Jordon Grin. Thornton, 210 Jensen, Jim C.. Cedar Falls, 226 Jensen, Raymond Franklin, Latimer, «I Jensen. Richard Warren. Waterloo, 16«, 220. 279 Jensen, Wayne Harold. Waterloo Jensen, Wilma Louise, Linn Oror� , 46. 142, 195. 218 Jr- person, Norman Rirhard, Cedar Fall� , 232. 233 Jindrieh, Hetty Jane. Swab-dale Jlndrleh. John J.. Hwaledalr, 138. 286, 237 Jocaa, Doris Kllen, Davenport, 41. 255 Joe ns, Jacqueline- Thco, Cedar Fall� , 218, 257 Joerger, Donald Lawrence. Charles City Joerger, Vincent Charles. Charles City. 133 Johannes. Clara Hnrrielte. Corning. 44. 56, 187 Johannes. Dorothy Jean, Ashton, I t •fohann cn, Kenneth Vernon. Clinton Johnson. Barbara Ruth. Montevideo. Minn,, 28, 29. 133, 169, 175. 257 Johnson, Colette Dons. Albert City. 194 Johnson, Colleen Ross, Pomeroy. 15. 193 Johnson. Darlene Daisy, fiowrie. 193. 220 Johnson, Delores Dorrainc. Pocahontas, II. 193 Johnson, Donald Hixtcr, S|wnrer Johnson. Donald §.. Cedar Falls Johnson. Frances Augusta. Aurelia. 183 Johnson. Helen Lu. Pomeroy. 1«. 218 Johnson, Iona Johanna. Kmgsted Johnson. Mrs. Irene Jeanette. La Porte City. 133 Johnson, Janet Klaine. Win8eld. 14. 193 Johnson. JoAnn Marie. Kldon. 183. 256. 257. 28« Johnson. Kenneth Miller. Waterloo Johnson. l,oi« Marion, Sioux City. 11. 56, 193 Johnson, Lirraito- Mary, Cedar Falls Johnson. Marie M.. Kldora. 133. 156. 186. 188. 194. 201, 262 286 Johnson. Marion LaVonue. Wnterloo. 05 Johnson. Mildred Lucille. Osage Johnson. Neal Jerome. Waterloo Johnson. Norma Jean, Kddyville, 4 I Johnson. Phyllis M . Sioux City. 289 Johnson. Richard Arthur. Fort Dodge. 220 Johnson. Roliert Harold. La Porte City. 13.1 Johnson. Russell K., Naperville. J||„ n. 133 135. 207 Johnson. Sheila Audrey, Naperville. III,. 186. 194. 204 Johnson, Susan J . Independence Johnson, Wendell Roliert, Dike John� on. Wlllo Mae, L� «•■ . 112. 195. 217 Johnston, Killh Joan, Waterloo. 183 Johnston. Dailev K.. Bridgewater. 142. 195 Johnston. Marilyn Wynette. St. Anthony. 14. 193 Johnston Vnunie Virreue. Bridgewater. I 12. 195 Johnstone. Arthur H., Cedar Falls Jones. Alice RHsabeth, Clinton. 189. 221 June . Carol June. Kingsted. It 191 Jones. David Kdward. Je� up, 133. 209 Jones. James Herliert. Waterloo Jones, Lester Merle, Waterloo Jones. Riehard Barton. Cedar Fall • Jonkhe 'r, William Wesley. Cedar Falls Jorgensen. Dorothv Lena. (Iiithrie Center. 5«. 133. 193 220 Jorgenaen, Ruth Klaine. Mason Citv, 46 ■Jorgensen. Ruth Marie. Cedar Falls Jove Pnlriela Catherine. I c Moines. 188. 194. 197. 24« Judas. Glenvc Mae. Cedar Falls •fuel. Ariel T- Fon-st Citv Jungen, Martha Jean, Waterloo, 44. 49. 168. i'l 187 196 264, 265 .•angers Merlin J„ Dubuque. 17. 18! Jnngkun . Paula .lene, ('«lar Fall Kadeseli. John William. Cedar Falls Kaiser. Sheldon Brure, Waterloo, 61. 191, 210 Kalianov, Hill. Waterloo Kalianor, Peter. Waterloo Kammerer. Reuben l.lovd. Froelich Kane. Charlotte Marie. Waterbm Kane. James Francis. Waterkm Kane. John Joseph. Wnterloo Kanuegieter. Delorra l.aVonne. (ieorgo, 15. 193 Kurkosh. Jean leirraine. Waterloo Karlsoti. Marian Klvera. Chrrokee, 218 Kotx. KIv. Waterbm Knufmaun. John Kdward. Waterloo Keel. Keith L Traer. 2«. 116. 121, 133. 14«. 15«. 211 Keel. Mrs Ruth Ann Hoag. Monticetlo. 133 Kehe, Robert W., Waterloo Keiier. Mr� , Shirlee Haurn-r. Waterloo. 134 Keith. Mrs. Ireln, Washington, 133 Keith. Neva B„ Delhi Keizer. Doris Blanche, llawarden. 195 Keller, Marjorie K� th«r, Victor. 218 Kelley. Marilyn Joyce. Cedar Falls Kellogg. irgiuia Mae, Austin, Minn.. 45 Kelly, r.ldon George. Gyrus. 267 Kelly, («race A.. Sigourney. 45, 197 Kelly. Janlre Marie. Khnu Kelly. John Joseph, Waterloo Kelly. Patrick Dale. Buckingham. 134 Kelsey. Joy Kilcn. West Cnion. 219 Keinmerer. Dolore� Ann, lioone, 189, 200 Keintdey. Walter Victor. Algonn Kendall. Loren J.. Waterloo Kennedy. Roliert William, Kldom Kephart. Kenneth K., Jr., RtdAfld, 208 Kephart. Patricia Joan. Waterloo. 255 Kern. Deleris Pearl. Walnut, 46 Kerr. John Maxwell. Jr.. La Porte City, 208 Kerr. Marcia Mae. Mason City. 44 Kerr. Melvin Klmer. Waterloo Kerr. Patricia Anne. Waterloo, 4 1. 56, 195 Kerr. Roliert Boyd. Cedar Fall� Key, Patricia Ann, Shenandoah, 194. 197 K1 bias'. George Tracy. Kstherville. 47, «3 Kiefer. Shirley Ann. II azclton, 193 Kie«, Beverly Ann. Jraup, 203 Kilgore, Herbert Kugcne. Waterloo Kmdig. Roliert Louis. Cedar Falls Kindwnll. Delaine. Alto. 1«. 90. 191. 220 King. Margery Jean, Richland. 14. 193 Kinglaml. Dori� KLie. Kcn� ctt Kiuglimd. Marian Mac. Konsetl. 83. 199 Kingman. Dorothv C.. Cedar Fall� . 26. 197 Kliigmnn. John Chilton, Cedar Falls Kinney, Charles F.. Jr.. Waterloo Kin slier. James Calvin, Waterloo Kirby. Frederick William. Pharr. Texas Kirkey. Roben (!,, Waterloo Kirkpatrick. Bet tv Loweeu. Guthrie Center. 1«. 112. 202. 220 Kirkpatrick. Joyce Kdna. Mount Vernon. 142. 195 Kirkpatrick, (frlo C„ Waterloo Kirsehlmuin. Don C., Waterloo Kirschman, Dale Morton. Waterloo Kiser, Ruth l.ueilr. Laurel, 167. 174. 183 Kiltlcman. Marilyn Anne. Corning. 45. 187 Kittrcll. John A.. Waterloo Kina� , Richard Lowell. Laurens Klnren, Ferdinand Herman, Jc up Klusrii, Aniiette P.. Cnllendnr. 1«. 218. 283 Klein. Francis W.. Cedar (Talla Klepfer. Mnrriu Howard. Cedar Fall� Klinefelter, lohn Carl. Waterloo Kkiberdanc, Alexander, Mason Citv Klohs, Harriet A.. Mnnriee. 134. 18”. 197. 198. 277 Kludns. Donna Darleen, Cherokee, 195. 220 KlunenWrv, Kdinund Henry, Slbler Kimphus. George. MeCallixburg, 218 Km-s . Orval Andrew. Perry. 279 Knredy. Robert Hughe . Webster City, 47, 211. 281 Knieker, Lu Verne A,. Hartley, 194. 216 Knief. Lester Norman. Waterloo Knight, John Dunne. Waterloo Knight, Patricia Lucille D«s Moine . 134. 18«. 188. 190. 194 224. 262 281 Kui|ie. Paul Monroe. Cedar Fall Knudsett. Klmer II.. Cedar Falls Knudsen. Richard la-on. Hudson Knud sen. Valera Liu. Cedar Fall� Knud toon. Paul Odcan. Dysart, 47.218 KuMiskn. Iji Verne James. Waterloo Koch. David F.. Jr.. Cedar Fall . 13 1 Koch. Kenneth Kugcne, Geneva Koehler. (Tara Katherine. Ventura, 46. 142 Kohl. Imrruine Francis. Waterloo K«dh. Henrirtte Marie. Aiuunn K..IL William II.. Ft. Dodge. 01. 236. 237. 240 Koiler, Roliert Ernest. Mason City Koob. David Daryl. Waterloo Kooiker. Vernon Glenn, Boytlen Kopel, Richard II.. Waterloo Kopp. Helen Jean. Monticello. 56. 193 Koptdin, Kllen G, Woucotna. 27 Korbiu. Martin K.. Medford. Wi .. 28« Kororh. Donald Kdward. Benton Harbor. Mich. Kort«never. Klmer John. Jr.. Waterloo Ko . Janie Harold. Waterloo. 191 Rough. Kav. Waterloo. 29. 134. 168. 211. 264. 265 Kracht, Isalx-ll Ruth, Hampton, 192, 103, 218 Kraft. Joan Virginia. Wellman. I 42 Kragel. Rov F.. I.ntimer Kramer. Kdith June. Aplington. 185 Krati, William Ti-d, Haniplou. 171. 255. 25« Krauth. Wilbur W.. Mt. Ktna 215. 221 Krehbiel. Marilyn Eva. Donnetlaon. 45 Krcig. Jim. Thelma L, Curlew Kress. RoImtI John. Waterloo Krictengeu. Donald Ernest, Waterloo Page 299 K rogum n. Robert lohn. Watrrluu Krueger, Kunico Kao, Sac City. 45, 143, 185. 218 Krug. Walter Wilhelm. Waterloo K r ti in in. Kdmoml Jacob, Van Horne, 200, 24:1 Krumwiede. Klaino Ruth, Wavorly. 50, 192. 218 Kruno, Kenneth. I,a Torto City Kuhik, Tony Lawrence, (2utier, 47 Kuchel, Kernell Dean. Kingsley Kiirhvnka. Betty A. M„ Tracr. t5 Kurk, Keith Victor. Cedar Tails, 220 Kaeoatling. Herbert Max. Waterloo Kohl. Florence Ruth, Charles Oily K it hi. Mild red lu.is Char lea City. 29. 45. 184. 181. 21 Kuhl. William Owen. Waterloo. I.'ll Kuhlmnn. Norma Bernice,'Hampton Kunert, Lois Joanne. Ilumlioldt. 15, 190, 218 Kurt, hurdle Marie. Cascade. 45 Lafoy. Kandall Aubrey, Milford. 43. 28(1 La tea. Kd ward Andrew, Osage. 43 I a Hue. Colleen Elaine. Yale. 45 Laird I � i Kathryn. Waterloo hanilMTtMin. Dorothy Ann. Cedar Kails, 29. 18«. 194. 204. 25« Lamtartson. Robert Floyd, Cedar Falls, 250 hammers, lieriniiin. Sheldon, 4«. 221 Landis, Frank (4„ Waterloo Imndon, Kathleen Marie. Hubbard. 184 Long. (iayc I... Strawberry Point Lung. John Warner. Waterloo hanc. Lucille Anne. Strawberry Point Lnngmaiiii, Hale It , Durant. «I lamgrock. Karl Frederick. Cedar Falla ha Pierre. Leo Robert, Waterloo Lapps, flraydon Paul. Carroll, 228 Larsen. Darel Vernon. Algona Lanen, Jaek h.. Ottumwa. 131. 14(1 Israeli, Lawrence Carl. Cedar Falls I.ar on. Ilaruld Arthur. Aurelia, 43. 92 hory. Chariuaine Esther. Central City. 44. 255 (.ashler. Celeste Rae. Sac Cltv. 14, 56 hnthrop. Alice Marian, Havelock. 1«. 143. 195. 220 haudeti. Rosie Marie. Goodcil. 185. 219, 286 L� u«r, Nancy Ann. Mount I'nion. 45. 199 hanry, Frank Bornird. Grandview. Mo . 17. 48 Lauterhacb. Molildn. Parkersburg haux. W. Jean, lallars, 181 havine. Donald Kay. Waterloo I ow. Hurry Weldon, .lr.. Burlington. 47. 208 hawler, Anns Mae. New Providence. 191 Lax-on. Ix is Klixal ctli. Karlville. 1« I.eahy. Paul JoHph, Waterloo Learn. Betty lent. hamont. Waterliwi Lechterberg. Kiln Marie, Festina Ledorum ti. Mover Sidney. Waterloo !«ee. Lavonn Maurine. Buffalo Center. 217 Lee, Koltort Wilson. Mason City. 13, 150, 22«. 228. 2 40. 243 heeman. (•••raid («rant. Cedar Falls. 209. 23«. 237. 243 Legge. Warren Allan. Waterloo Leigh. Dorothy Edna. Algona Lemparrs. Alary. Ft. Dodge. 45. 194, 203. 284 Lenth. Betty, Clayton, 44. 103. 218 Leo. Eleanor Jean. Dysart, 46. 113 Leonard. Marilyn K.. Waterloo Lessenger. Mrs. Ava Uw. Rowley I wesson ewr, I .eland Richard. I rnle|n-ni|enco heth. Richard Rotiert. Ida («rove. 43 Letscli. S Jaek. Waterloo. 191 I ctsch. William Kavmolid. Cedar Falls LtrtHVr, George Joseph, Conimicut. K I. LcVinc. Eugene W„ Cedar Fall . 208. 257 Lewis. Mr . KIualM-th Marie. Waterloo Lowison. Richard Elwood. Newton. 171.255 Lieht. Elbcrta Herthn. Clove, 45. 218 hichtc. Richard L.. Waterloo Lighthnrt. Wavne R Waterloo Lillie, Glenn Alfred. Cedar Falls Lindlwrg. Edith Martha. Garrison, 134. 182. 218 Linde. Patricia Ann. Waterloo Lindell. Beverly Janice. Winfield, 41 Lindcman, George Jens. Waterloo Under, Knfred Edward. Poinerov. 210 Lindsey, Charles Fred Cedar Fall Lmdsoy. Elwin R . Cedar Fall . 134. 189. 207 Linn. Aaron. I� Angele.. Calif. Linn. lone Louise, Atnlisjui. 90. 179. 194. 198 Lipt rrt, Clarence llenrv Waterloo Lippert. Richard Joseph. Waterloo Little. Joyce Noel. Dcs Koines. 194 Little. William Cushman. Cedar Falls. 134. 207 Llewellyn. Russell. Cedar Falls Lloyd. Richard Gerard. Newton. 220 Locke, Kelvin Edward. Ottumwa ] rkor, Loom Marie, George. 1«. 182, 200, 218 Ixigati. Margaret lone, Kuthven. 118. 122, 134. 16� . 178. 187. 202. 205. 214. 220, 258. 259 Logue. Marie Ingres . Mason City. 09 Lameii, Kathry n Ia ui« . Decorah, 220, 255. 207 Lompe, Richard Lee. Waterloo l ong. Ann Marie, New Hampton. 193 Long. Edward H„ Missouri Valley. 17 l ong. Mnrcic Marie, Algous (•one, Mary Lucille. Marshalltown. 45 Long. Alax Eugene. Missouri Volley. 236. 287 Lanier, James Albert, Vdnr Falls, 1 77, 264, 265. 288 Lorsnxsn, Keith Edward. Waterloo l orettssn, Robert William. Waterloo Loritnor, Shirley Anne, Earragut. 102 laittich, Evan Eugene, Waterloo Lottich. Shirley Grace. Waterloo Loving. Jason Zcnis. Omaha. Nebr.. 226. 228 Lowe. Donald Milton. Waterloo Lower, James A! Parkersburg Lowry. Cvnthia B.. Pembroke. V. C. r.nbben. I )is Louise. Maguokela Lnhhs. Eugene Kietb. Waterloo Lucas. Norma Elisabeth, George. I t, 19.1 Loedke. Gloria Jane. Hanley, 218 Luft. Marilyn Joyce. Sac City I.uhr . Arlvs L.. Gosa, 4«. 143 Lumsdcn. Russell Lntrr, Waterloo Lund. George Peter. Cedar Falls Lund. James Victor. Troy, N. A” . 64 2«7 218 Lund, Alulcom Eugene. Algona. 43. 221 Lunde. Doris Fave, Alarshnlltown Lundeen. laris Elisabeth. AIcdia|M |is. 99. 143. 174. 230 Lundy. Paul Allen. Hearing. 43. 257 hut gen. John Joseph. Waterloo. 247 Lu we. ladand Dudne. Writs burg, 4 7. 207 Lux. Roltert James. Alasou Citv Lybeek, Betty Lou. Bettendorf. 45. 65. 194 Ly-ntb, Donald Edward. Waterloo Lynch, Ivan Ordall, Jefferson Lynch, Minnie Rath, Davcn� ort. 195 Lynch, Norman Eugene, Jefferson Lynn. Willi Dean. Dike Lvnn. Chii ton Alclford. Waterloo. 207 Mabie Alaxwrll II . Whitten Mae All later. Jack Alfred. Vinton. 226, 228, 248 Afucer. Morris Edward. Mason City, 226, 228 Mach. George R.. Cedar Falls Markin Norma I re. Dei Moines 72. 73. 193 Alaev. Carotin Delaney. Grundy Center. 45, 199 Afar Hold. Janie W.. Red Wing. Minn.. 78, 210, 232. 233. 243 Magee. Dan Paul. Dunkerton, 17 Mahanev. Paul Joseph. Waterloo Mahon. Juanita .lean. Correctionvillo. 185 Malden. Rose Irene. Bremerton, Waah., 220, 255 Maiden. Valara C aroline. Bremerton. Wash.. 134. 175. 257 Mai fold. Darlene Carol. Allison. 15 Maifeld. Lorraine Adair. Waverlv Main. Eleanor Ann. Independence. 167. 183, 221 Afaine. Dorothy Jane. Des Moines. 44. 188 Mnkinster. Russell Frank. Jr.. Waterloo Mnlov. Mary Catherine, Des Moines. 44, 56. 188. 217 Ainlt.i . I.aMovno Darrel. Waterloo Kanler, Dorothy Jean. Paullina. 4� Manning. Barbara Ann. Cedar Fall Munson. Eileen Vera, Rowlev Mnreusaen. Ethel Al , Cedar Fall . 134. 147, 184. 218 Ainrino . John A.. Aft. Vernon Ainrkland. Airs. Alnrgaret McAfee. Vinton Marlow. John 0„ Waterloo Marlow. Afarilvn Elisabeth. Waterloo, 131. 183. 194. 196. 217 Marsh. Edwin Lewis. Ceslar Falls. 232. 233 Marsh. Tom, Cedar Falls Maraball. Charles Dale. Bedford. 245 Marshall, Gerald James. Waterloo Marshall. Harlan Arthur, Nevada, 43 Alarslon, Dwight Hoover. Postvfile Martens. Gerald Oscar. Waterloo, 134 .Martens, Airs. Maxine Wilma, Waterloo Martens. Patricia Ann. Rockwell. 45 Alartcnsen, Leo Glen. Manchester Martin. Dutc Harlan. Hawardcn. 226. 228 Afartin, Isaliel Thompson. Brill, 143,219 Martin. Alirinm Lorraine, Eagle Grove. 28, 56 Alnrting. Wallace Orlando. Monona Martinson. Phillip Allen. llnrconrt Martimisen. Roland Martin. lGintuuk, 17 Masoil. Marietta. Win Held, 256 Mast, Boyd Cedar Falls. 26. 118, 122, 134. 173, 206. 207. 288 Afastellcr, Richard Duane. Jcaup Masterpoie, Thomas J.. Oelwein M..Itern. Paul Joseph, (iny ville, 8. Dak., 43, 61. 134. 217 Matthews. Alary KllzaWh. Clinton. 11 Mauer. Dorothy Mac. LeMars. 195 .Mauser. Phyllis Jean. Osage. 14. 191 Mawdsley. Dolores Dee, Burt. 15. 65, 192 Maxwell. Robert Anderson, Vinton May. Betty .lane, Waterloo. 83. 106 Mayhew. Gladys Marie, Goodcil Maynard. Alice Alarie, Waterloo Maynard. Virginia Jean. Waterloo Mayo, Charles Ralph. Washington. 13, 134, 255 Mayo, Roy K., Cedar Falls Maxxini. Beverly Jean. Marseille . III. Ale Adam. Roy Marvern. Des Moines, 23« McAfee. Don Reid. Hampton McBride. Ilcth Arlene. Dike. 58 M -Bride. Betty Ann. New Prmidrneo. 143, 192. 21!� McCabe. Ben F., Naperville III. AfrCahr. Betty Jane. Cedar Knpids. 193 McCabe. John Wesley. Naperville. 111., 27, 206. 21 9. 278. 279 McCabe. William Harold. Naperville, III. MrCallry. Marvin Ray. Marion MeCalloy, Richard Wayne. Marion AfcCIIntock, -I nine Marlin. Armstrong. 2t 8 McClintock. Was ne Virgil. Wuterkm AlcClure. Alarv Lynn. Ante MrCullough. Mary Donna, Webster City McCoy. lle t«r Jane, Cedar Fall� , 189,220 McCracken. Donald. Waterloo AleCreadv, Venla Mae, Waterloo MeCright. John J., Waterloo McCukbin. Shirley Na l -ne. Marshalltown, 16. 219 McColloch. Bonnie Jean. Waterloo, 29. 83. 174. 175. 203. 257 McCurdy. Mary Helen. Des Moines. 19« McDermott. Donald Martin. Waterloo, 226. 228. 236 McDermott, Robert Louis. Wiota McDonald. Dorothy June. Jewell, 15. 193, 191 McDonald. Edith Alarie Waverlv McDonald. Gladden Clark. Guthrie Center. 65 McDonald. Martha Ellen. Guthrie Center, «2. 143. 195. 220 McDowell. Jean M.. Western Spring . III., 192. 217 McDowell. Kenneth Kirin, Greene MeKIhinney, James Russell, Morning Sun. 208 McKIror, Carol Jean. Waterloo McFarland. Elmer Burton. Waterloo McOahry. Ruth Ethel. Victor. 46, 220 MeGaw, Nancy Bond. Rockford. HI.. 186. 194. 199 McGee, John M., New Hampton McGill, John Harlan. Independence, 277 McGovern, Anna Kathrvn. Waterloo McGowan. Raynard Itrvce. Glad brook McGrath. Frances Virginia. Engle Grave MrGreevy. Gerald Joseph, Ackley. 17, 134. 189. 20«. 209 AfcGrew. .Isme W.. Cedar Falls AfeGuire, Anne Alnrir, Des Aloilics. 287 McGuire. Doris Marie. Algona. � 5. 193 McGuire. Emmet Anthnnv, Waterloo Airllralii. Marv Wilson. Newton. 134. 147, 166. 173. 180. 18«. 218 Afclntlre. Doris Lou. Cresco. 59. 199 MeTntire. John Richard. Cl,, rind a 43. 01 AfeKenxio. Harry Junior. Nashua MeKorcher, Elinor Ann. Alanly, 45. 182. 197 AIcKitriek. Roger Hobart. Cedar Kalis McLennan. James Reed. Greene AfeMnrray. Alary Louise. Waterloo Mr Murray. William B., Waterloo McNamee. Mildred Ruth, Waterloo. 46. 175. 257 McNeil. Edward Glenn. Somers MeNilt. Bert Rnv. Waterloo AIcNuelty, Emma Francis. Corning. 45. 187. 193 AfePherren. David L.. Mason City. 47. 211 AicQuigg, Robert Bruce, Schuller. 43. 79. 207 Meade. Don Harve. Waterloo Mealy. Carl Joseph. Mason Cltr. 43 Alee we . Dale Robert, Waterloo Page 300 Meier, Kux« i« Kenneth, Waverly, 4:t, 208, 255 Meimrt. Wilfred Robert, Keystone. 17, 218 .Mollem, Jewel! l)oaa, XorthwOod, 48 Mendenhall. Neva Jean. Independence. 4-� Men tier. Charles Knynor. Missouri Valley Menzcl. Hetty Joan, Magellan, 184.220 Merchant, Audrey Jean, I«a Porto City, lt , 143, 195 Merchant. Inez Mae, Vinton Meredith. Jean. Waterloo Merritt. Arthur Lawrence, Buckingham Merritt, France Eleanor, Ojbjji! Mcrshon, Jerry Lynn, Cedar KulU Mendton, Peggy Anne. Cedar Falls Merslioii. Richard Lee, Cedar Kalin. 134. 177 Mershon, Robert ! .. Cedar Kail� . 1 18. 123, 184 Merten. Alfred («eland, darner. 47, 171 M«0«rli, John Haigh. Cedar Kail . 125, 1 Id. 207. 218 Merwarh. Carmon Arthur, Cedar Kails, 171 Metcalf, Frank William. Waterloo Mother, Calvin K,, Cedar Kail� Meydam. l.oia Hernice. Wausau. Witt. Meyer, llnrharn Lohj. Mt. Union. 15, 192. 103 Meyer. Bonnie Mae. Oel wclii Meyer. Clareen, Sieaml nt Hock Meyer, Margaret ilernadine. Stunley, 182. Moyer. Mario I,.. Rockwell. 13, 171. 218 Me.ver. Robert Martin, New Hamilton Meyer, Rose Mario. Poslvillc. II. 56. 193. 200. 218. 255 Meyer. Tlioltna June. WrlKhurg. 257. 287 Meycrlioff. Richard A .. I unk rlnn. 81!. I (11 MeverhuU. Frank Richard. Wapello Meyers, I«ornn l.uellle. Arlington Michel. Janet. Red Oak, 188 Michel!. Ital.ettc Lavina. Rockford. 59. 159 Michl. Dwight L.. Bettendorf. 17 Middlekauff. Beverly J„ Waterloo, 511. 192 Miehe. Marian A met to. Mavnard. � 5 Micraen, Jeanette Marie. Straw l.errv Point, 184 Miles, Ethel Jean, Saratoga. 192 Milewskv. Vivian. Garuavillo. II. 193,218 Miller. Elaine Marie. Kristaw. 15 Miller, .lark Louis. Waterloo Miller. Juanita Mae. Independence, 36 Miller, lads Mario. Davenport. 187. 199 Miller. Marilvn Waterloo. 187. 220 Miller. Martha A,. Waterloo. 289 Mdler, Merle Julios. Wuveriv Miller. Owen Klovd. Waterloo, 211 Miller. Rav I... Aeklev Miller. Robert 11.. Cedar Kails Miller. Russtll Paul Waterloo Miller. Sara Jane. Waterloo. 113, 19.', Miller. Willis Keith. Waterloo Millikan, Ruth M.. Hawardim Hit! Milltnan. Mildred Ddnrw. LaMott. Mills. Dell-ert Runnrlls 47. 123, 135 Mill� . Max Milton. Kingslev Minear. Marjorie Helen. Cresco Minear. Shirlev Roberta. Maxwell Miner. Rosemarie Martha Ogden. 193 Minish. Wavin' Clifford, Cedar Falls Mitchell. Charlotte Ann. Vinton. 195. 217 Mitchell, France Pearl, Cedar Kalis 192 194 Mlirhell. Helen I-. Sloan, 46. 183. 218 Mitchell. Margaret K.. Sloan. Id. 135. 189 218. 230 Mitcllcll. Roliert Freed. Cedar Kail Moitr. Shirlev Jean, Melbourne. 15 Mod Kelt. Eldon L.. Cedar Kail . 135, I 17 1 77. 258 Moisting. Darrell Clark. LaYernc. � 3. 209 Moeller. Dunne Virgil, Denver Moeller, Romane George. Denver Mohler, Howard Dean. Bedford, 2 15 Mohlcr. Mi da Ruth. Toledo. Iti Mo|, Ileurv Roger. Grundv Center Moles. Clifford Wavne, Dike Molstad. Mnrv Maxine. Moville. 45. 192. 193 Monk •■lien. Cliarleetie Mae. Fonda, 11 88. 193. 218. 257 Monroe. Fred Junior. Hiiuieston Montag. Tloris M , Cre.seo 13. 187. 261, 265 Mon tag. William llsglov. West Bend Montrose. Norma Vivian. Mfllcrsburg Mooers. Robert Wavne, Cedar Falls Moon. ITarvev Edward Hudson 135 177 Mooney. .Tosetih I.co. Waverly. 89. 187 Moore. Colleen June, Dows Moore. Dor..tin Ann. Marshalltown. 74. 75 I 75. 902. 230 Moore, Mary Vlllisca. 29 58. 135. 1 “0 Moore. Mnrv Maxine. Columbus Junction Moore. Teresa Jane. Hudson Moore, Vivian ImVerne. Leon. 255 Monty, Howard Norman. Reinbeck Moran, Viola Mary, C«xlar Falls Morgan. Oliver Billingsley, (JUa tueton Morphew, Donald Keith. Waterloo Morris, Clyde Lee. Topeka. Kansas Morris, Jeanne Marie, Waterloo Morris. Margaret Klainc. West Union, 14 Morrison, Frank Dewitt. Naperville. 210 Morrissey. Barbara Anne, A me Moser. Lois Marie, Dallas Center. 195 Moser. Yuriys Dnrlin. I .cater, 15 193. 218 Mott. Harold Elgar. Mason City. 236, 237 Moulton. Dorothy Arlene. Hopkinton Mueller, Joseph George. Ridgewood, N Y.. 135. 299 Mulhme. Barbara Ruth. Madrid. 14, 191 Mullen berg. William. Cedar Kalis Mullens. Cleo Louise. Pcs Moines Muller. Meta Kriin. Dsage. 135 Mttlly, Del William. Cedar Kails. 135. 210. 232. 243 Miintaw. Lois June, Jeiup. 143. 203, 220, 289 Muinby. Anna Lee. Ackley, 15, 256 Mnndy. Donna Joyce, Cherokee Munster, Harold Ralph, lloitlev Murdock. Mary Ellen, Marshalltown, 16, 246 Mnrken, Byron La Verne. Boone Murphy. David Andrew. Missouri Valley Murphy. Edward James. Clinton Murphy. Joseph Charles, Waterloo Morphy. Lntinibi lle. Rockford. 63. 135, 186, 168. 19� . 191. 224. 262 Murphv. Marjorie Jeanne. Waterloo Mvcr. Honora L«� . Waterloo, 58. 197 Myers, Everett Keith. Waterloo Nnlwr, Dolores Leila. St. Ansgar Nanke. Donald Owen. Cedar Kails Natiman, Ernest Ian. Waterloo Nnuman. Riehnrd Miller, Waterloo Naiiman. William Dixon. Waterloo Neal, Jean. Moorhead, 135, 18 I Neesson. Franco Gertrude, Tiplon, 15, 56. 194. 221. 255 Nchlsen. Richard P„ Cedar Falls. 135 Nelson, Berdena Jean. Waterloo Nelson, Bonnteltelle. Independence Nelson, Florence Margaret. Cowrie 135. 173 Nelson, James. Jr.. Cedar Kails. 220. 228. 229 Nelson. John Francis. Cedar Kalis. 259 Nelson. Marjorie Joyce, Cedar Falls. 135. 179, 191. 19 Nelson, Mary I,ni . Hamilton. 40. 113. 195 Nelson, Mildred Lucille. Goldfield, 113 Nelson. Robert Pollock. Bedford. 13. 61 Nelson. Shirley Lorraine. Dubiione. 56 Nelson. Shirlev Ann. Des Moilira. t I. 76, 77 166. 194. 199 Nelson, William Joseph, Engle Grove, 236, 237 NVsbit. Albert Ray. Waterloo Nettle ton. William Francis. Greene Nellv. Nick A.. Waterloo Neuheekcr. Oretchrn Ann. Waterloo. 186. 191. 199 Neumann, Carl Henrv. Cedar Kails. 43, 61 Neve. Carol Joan. Waterloo. 286 Neve. Viola Josephine. Cnunril Bluffs. 113 ewl� � rg. Sam. Waterloo. 185. 2� 8. 228. 229. 2 13 No why. Beverly Jean, Cedar Kails Newgard. Robert Eugene, Cedar Kail� Newton. Clifford John. Waterloo Nichols. Korlvne Ann. Gritmell Nicholson, Nellie La Von nr. Mason City, 135, 184 Nieodamua, George Leodenn. Maxwell, 48 Nieoll. Alice Dorothy. Mochauimville, 16. 220 NicKen. Alex .1.. Algona, 43. 61, 135. 207, 236. 237. 243 Nielsen, Fritz James. Algons. 43. 236 Nieken. Gladys Marjorie. Dike. 257 Nielsotl. John L.. Cedar Kail� Nielsen. Paul Christen. Klklmrn. 255 NteUen. Riehnrd William. Rings led. 62 Nielsen, Roger V„ Waterloo NicKen. Russell Arnold, Waterloo. 218 Nielson. Homer Soverin. Waterloo Nimrod. Lehtnd Stanley. Red Oak Noble. William Stewart. Cellar Falls. 135 Nordmaii. Erwin llenrv. Cedar Falls Nordsfcog. Paul Russell, Cedar Fall� . 136. 257 Xordskog. Ruth Helen, Cedar Fall . 219. 257 Nordstrom, Charles Albert, Media polls, 232, 233 Nonlvkc. Marie Burnita. Riehlnnd. II. 193, 195 Nordyke. Omn Annita. Richland. I I Norman. Mnrv Elizabeth, Nashua. 11 Norton. Lois T.. Ogden. 204 Norwood. Helen I... Bozeman Novak, Charlene Ruth. Chelsea XoJCoD. Arthur Owen. Missouri Vnlle.v. 136. 171. 255 Xuebel. Betty Jane. Dunkcrton. 45, 65. 2 14 Nugent. Jeanne. Davenport. 188, 200. 205 Nydegger, John Louis. Elgin. � 7. 187, 220. 253 Nymatin, Janet Mac. Cedar Falls Nvatucn, Richard Wayne. Kanawha. 43 Obcrdin. Doris Catherine, Council Bluff� . 45. 50, 279 Gherman. James Milton, Yarmouth, 130. 209, 230, 243 O'Brien, John Raymond, Cedar Kails O'Brien, Mary Joyce, Algona, 88. 193 O'Brien, Ralph Harold. Cedar Falls O'Brien. William Vincent, Cedar Falls O'Connor, Edmund Janies, Waterloo O'Connor, James llerven, Davenport O'Connor, William Dorsey. Waterloo. 130 Odell. Joseph. Keinbevk Ogllvy. Frank Koliert. Cedar Kail Ogle, John Everett. Waterloo Ohl, Arden William, Wi st Uberty, 43, 220 Ghlsou, Lois Jean. Aurelia. 183. 189 Ohm, Vernon Kng« no, Waterloo G'llollernn, Mnrv Jane, New Hampton. 45 Olirt, LeKoy la-onnrd. Waterloo Oki. Alice Snkac. Honolulu, 285 OlcNon. Eldora Maxine. Cedar Falls Olcson, LeMoyne Julian, Waterloo Oleson. LcRoy .lack, Waterloo Olive. Garnet Dale. Ln Porte City, 130, 170, 173. 183. 189 Olmstend. Beth King, Barrington, HI.. 171, 189, 219. 255 Giro stead. Ted Robert. Shell R..ek (Ikon, Betty June, Marshalltown, II Olson, Edward .1.. Red Wing. Minn,, 232, 283 Olson, Elliott Marlin, Moorhead. 26. 17, 62. 63. 136. 17 � . 177. 287 Olson. Genevieve Klixalieth, Mason City, 14, 218. 256 Olthoff, Gennvce Ionise, Webster City. II, 56 Olthoff, Norma Pearl, Lakota. 16, 143 Oltmarui. Mildred .loan. Coulter. 4 4, 193 O'Mulia. Jerri Allen, Iowa Kails Undid. Gerald L . Waterloo Dmlid. Harlan Hauser. Waterloo Opheim. Karl l«exlt«.o, Bode. 17 Opheim. Mary Leith. Livermore, 113 Oppermnn. Jackie Rac. Allison tlps.nhl. Marilyn Isaliel, Cislar Rapids. 15. 218 Oreutt. Dean II.. Colfax. 17. 208 Grmston. Mabel Marie. Waverly. 29. 58. 175. 211. 257. 281 O'Rourke. Robert Em mitt, .'savanna. III. Grr. Klizaltcth Lee. Waterloo OrrKs. Rolicrt Menold, Monmouth, 47. 220 Ose. Audrey. MeCalNhnrg. 15. 195. 204 O o, Odale Jennings. McCullshurg Ostrander, Joseph Alton. Cislar Kails Oil� . Marjorie Charlotte. Enrlville. 11. 255 Oil. Porothv Jean. Wheatland, 16. 219 Oilman. James Dawson. Sevmour Overtnrf. Kenneth Grant, Tama Ovimt. Mary Marunrel, GohlMd. IB. Mil. 220. 246 Owens Florence, Titter. 15. 56, 255 Pare, Lvnn Eugene. Waterloo Pace. Marv Christine. Waterloo Pact . Helen Marie. Algntia. 193 Page. Warren I� .. Volga City Paige. John Arthur. Dike Paine. Paul Eldon. Nora Swings Paisley, Marjorie Carol. Waterloo. 196 Palmer. Douglas Low rev. Cedar Fall . 171. 191. 256 Porrhetu. Anthony Thomas. Waterloo Parker, Barbara Ann. Pcrrv Parker. Kathleen Illy the. Fairfield. 15 Parks. William Erkcnaan. S|H neer Parrish. Mr� . l rniiu Alice, Waterloo Parry. Jov Ilone, Cedar Falls, 167. 174. 202. 214. 219 Parson� , DoLorix Aline. GrinncII. 15. 2t 3, 228 Parsons. Merrit I).. Wanelln. 62. 226 Pastori no, Charles. Bronx. N. Y. Paton, Kave Emma. Hudson. 187, 201, 256. 264. 265 Patrick. Lois Ann. Peterson. 46. 143, 217 Paul. Aldrich Kossuth. Wnukce. 26. 27. «27. 136. I 16. 168. 210. 261. 265 Paul. Doris June, Kellogg. 16. I 13 Paul. Robert Chester. Kddvville Pauley. William La Verne. Waterloo Paulsen. Alberta Geortreue. Danbury Pavirh, Diana Irene. Waterloo Payne. Dwight Arthur. Jr.. Waterloo Payne. Janet Gertrude. Extra. 193 Payne. Robert James. Waterloo Peak, Ruth Arlene. Wlnta. 148, 256 Pearce. Eleanor Marion. Maxwell. 200 Pearce. Tvahlele Gertrude. Indc| etideiic« Pay 301Purging. M. Juan. 13MUPAII, 45. 193 Penman. Nancy Leigh. Annmqsu. 44 Pemou. Shlrley Veronica. Illnldulv. 137 Pacumk Ilnrlrno Farm. Tntcdo. H Fuck. 1:: ward Wnrren. Hum: City Pack. Virginia hm. Harmer. H. 50 I'odenwn. Juwphinc Enuheth. Walerloo Pullnymonnter, Bernard Juhn. Usage. 255 Penna. Jnmtuu 1. Wnturltm l'errin. Dunn Rinhurd. Gherllkw Parr '. Leland mum. Gala:- Falln Paar. . Curl llrrhm-L anm. 2H Polen, Faye Earlene Kmkuk. 204 Paton. Narnia Juno. 1mm, 137. 113. 324. 138. 169. 170. I72. 171. 180. 199 Perm. Rub : anl. Cadm- Faun l'elc-rmul. Humid Allen. Hunninu. 211i. 230 Putnam. Henrik Juk. anrlnu E'elernrm, .Imu-pll Aarne. Cular Falls Petersen. Lucille Adelina. Greene, 43. 195 I'elurwu, HM. Murmur: Mu Cvdnr Pulls, 33 I'uge'mun. Rulmrl A mold. th-utl. III. 81. Peelemun. thmniur. Christina. M. 255. 256 Potormn. Dale 0.. Cudnr Pam I'ulemn. Durante Lyle. Mmrhnsd. Putrmm. mm Wahur. lell Ruck I'etanmu. l-h-Ian Ma rio, Nanhuu Pt-Lenmn. Lulu Jean. Orlcbnlt Pen-rmn. Wunn Frnurin. HhL-ll: Ruck Periwrum, Burnice Arlt-nr, Humpluu. 1m: Pethm-nm. 14-11131 Marchjtn. Claumin. 48. 220 I'nl-tlt. Purrlrhl Ann. L't-dnr D'ulil. 211. 100 Petty. Barbara Jorm. Eldum Penna. Dunn: 1mm, line City. 44. 193 Pfulfur. Beverly Arm. Murahnlltnwn. H Phelm, npnrw Ellimm, Gadu- ?'an Phelps. Ru'hurd lilatlueri. Gadnr Pulls Phelps. Rgaln-n Francis, Cadm- Fulia, BI Pll'ggraigglul Mrln, Conn Rapids. S18. 19-1. 211. 182 Phillipa. Angeline Emma Canaan!!- Phillipa. Bwrrh- Juan. Waterman. 17-1 Phillimiglnnuld EIIWUP. Cadar PIIHH. 136 axn.1. ' Pligglr'm. Dummy KL. Pedar Fills. HM. 1715. Phillip. Ellrm- 1-1.. Wulerltm. 138 179 a runny... Muilw Edam Humming. '11:: Phylum. Paul Perri: Iinrlwille. 11'. 220 Phil . Duwh rm Allan. 35.1w lhnfnnl I'hlia. Juhn .. Uni Rapids Philmm. Omaml Kuhh. Ce-dar Faun Phimm. llonnlrl William. Nulich. Nahr. Prawns. Mrs. 1.1311140 Ivine. Mnnuhcau-r Pierce. James Leo. IIIudmu Heron. Lam: Alien. tlnldllmld. 46, 217 Plum. Marx Juno. H'Ittl-rllm. 190 Hem . Amnld Cecil. Cedar Rapid: Piumn. Dnvid W.. 11min? 11'th Plpnmn. Helm Isabelle. tinkllmd. Nahr. Plguu. Richard Pradorir. Bus Muim-u P kluml. 001mm Mm Cadm- Pulls l'lggnm. Douxllu. min Full... 223. 229. Piping. Vprln Nuriuu. Running PIIIIIL-lt. Wanda Lon. Rorkm-li flit? Pittman. Donna Maurie. llm Muaimes Pitta. Marina Rina, Wnlorlnn. 148 Plnehu. Run Ray. Clmlnl' I'llis lemnlsuhle. Shulwmd Erna! Fmdarikn Plummrr. Alfrml nunno. NM! 1 nntm-d Plummet. Danna Mun. Naw Hinttml Pmiuakn. Hubert Delhar: f'e-dnr Path Pm. Ullmhlr Warn . Uddnr Pull. Poe. Dnnuld Gum, Cudnr Fulln Familiar, Ilwl III R.. Wnpmln. M. 65 Pogm'nm . 0. B nnr-hm. Wumllo. HIS Pohlmnm. Rome Jump. Dnrnnl. 1-5. 21R Portar. lhrml Jammy Cedar Pulli- I'urtur. Evumtt Franklin, Luke Oily Porter. lejnra ALE. Wnterlm. 62. Inn, 138. 194. 21! .1 ' Purfer. Rnrlml l.nuI-eiu. Waterloo. Inn. 1286 Purinr, Vi'nlmr llnvln. Cellar Falls. 2?. 135. 170, 172. 177. 209- Paul. Rater: Charles. Laurens. 43. 61 Pmnrx, Arthur R... iltmon I'olwr. Dumald Lamar. Wnlorhm Potlor. Iionnld Rat. Algona. 61 Potter. Patririn Anne. Timnn. 221 Pawn. 115441 Jmpll. Wulurlm Pnrner. linhurt R.. Wulwlm Prange. Ensuring Finrlls'. Waterloo Fun. June! hwla. 04!!! Fall: PN-ul. Byron. Ullrlun. JR Price. nuvid Virgn. Mnmhnmuwn 1111 Frirn. Mm. l'mrmllv Karina, Mnrnimlltown Price, Harden William. Manhalllown. 97. 1315. 1-17. 211. 254. 265 Prlmmrr. H-lenn Eutun. Vintnu. 171. 255 l'riuale. lJinuu Jun, 311. Yunnan. H, 58. 1911 Prungh, Van: Lamy. Waterloo l'nrkhallur, HnlhiAuu Monm- Pnlm. Winn. cum. Waterloo Punter. Arlo-nc Ruth. Miles. 55. 56 Pnrcel'l. Len Dnlu. Perlin- Pylmnn. l . .lnhll. .112. shaman. 171. 255 unlley. llnrlnu II New Hampmn ulna. .I'uhn Etlwnrd. Walulm ninn. Mary Jenn. Muriun. H. 19:! ulw. lJnnnhl Henry. Dntenpurt. 4-1. 2-H! Rnglln. Mnrilyn Olive. Rulfr. 195 Rnilmu. Juhn 11.. Wnterlm Ruinnh. Willlnm '11.. Wntarlqn. liltl Ramon. Mnruurut Louise. Wntl-rlml Rn2mmeinhurg. 1min Ruih. Atkins. 46. 1-13. 111 Ruuuwll. Donald llulu. Waterloo Randall. Gliflun Wnynr. Hum: Pity. $1. 211.. 215 Hulumrn. Jenn Elfen. Mh-mlunrqlw. N. M93.- 253. 260. 2! Rnnsnm. Luwrlf NZ. Iuniu Rnnh. Jenn Muriu. Guum-tl BquI'I. 45 Ruudul. Hum R. Charla l.'in-. 259 Rlllll'lill. I'lmrlnm- 1... Pt. Madison. 49. on. 104. ms, 21': Rummun. Jul: Pmsttm CM Falhi Raumuum-n. Hwy Purl. Walntor Pity. 4-1. 1135 Ruth. Ann Muril- Knrlwm. .Inrkmm. Win. Ratlilf. Dnrulhr Jim . Marion Raudnlmuzh. 01mm erlmrd, anrlu-u Raunrh. Elnir G . Runner Ray. 21mm, Oak Ridza. Tunn.. 4-1.. 202.219 Rand. Junta Edward. Tuna. 23F! Read. Sun Lain; D!!! Maine: Rmed. Ilnrhurn Ann, Wuerlmu Road. Ilium 11an Bike Read. Elluht-III Elll'n. Elmore. Minn. 2-19 Reed. annnn M- Mmhnllinwn. m. 58, HIT. 171i. 219 Rwd. Rama Jnnn. Winlhrun Raul, Ruth Ann. Lnnulml, 56. 184. 1!!!! RM. IrL-nn Puurl. Columbus .luhc!inn. 45. :43, me. 195, 221 Rome. James E Carl Runids. 2119 Rumor. Mavis Anm-Hhe. mks.- Rme. hnnnId Austin. Cedar Falls Ruow. Mnrr Lnnime. tfadnr Falls. 168. 186. 190. H. 211? Rowan, John minim. f'adnr 17'an Ream. Kinn-v. Cedar Fail: Iron. Tom Van. Endnr Fullq Rohdw, Shlrlav Jenn. mun. H varh hm-kor. Iinphine Maria. Wotarlon. R1rs'13m'd m. an r e M mu 9r. mm: earn. mural, 2m Mnu-r. Mairiu Hilton. Kllmdrr. lnl Reinhlrl. llnroahr Amie. Wniartm einhu I1. Marion Mnrnrwl. Waterloo Miggnrl. Barn Pmlinp. Odulmu. 511, Hi. I Heinkm. Lawnan- hmmld. Gaunt Rain. Raymond Paul. Kiml Rallilum. Robert Jam Duhuqua. 4-7 Renaud. Ruth Enron, inmmnn Beams . Jqlm Willard. Undnr Pull: Emmet. Atm- Irnnu. Gillan manner. Rnhm Glmn. Gadu- Falls Real. Durmlu- 3.. lJnnncnlun. 46. IN. 195 Rum. .1an 11mm. Denver waunids. Marion! Ruth. aluminum 44. ll? Rhoda. Janna Wlm-rn. Bnll'nla Gamer Rim. Jark Cllntlm, mlwnln Rips. Raln-rl. Edward. murimn Rlethli. Bled;- Moivin. Waterloo erhnrdl. Edward Brnnnnn. FL Madison. 4 . 6 . 5 Rlclurdmu. Marjn-rla Elizabeth. Vlnton. 194. 201. 255 Richardson. Rulnll Aw Vimnn Hialmrdmn. 51ml! I'lrr-ve. Wntorlnu mrIquulh. Ruth Ann. Harm; . Rickert. Jurre Elnlmu Cedar mm. 1.80 Ridilmor. Prank Henrv. Council Bluffn Riggli Humid 315m. th- Cltv. 4'1. 150. Rick. mmrlm Edward. Musrminc, 282. 233 Riglglmr-hnnider. .h-an. Slaw Cent , 45. -. 5 Riopa. Eilmria lnmc. Danvma. H4. 195 Rim. Curl Rnnun. Amos Rima. Hurilvn lamina erlno Rlnalmrl. Harlin Mutil- Riordan. Wilbur Ensunc, Mlnm-npnliu, Hinnu 236, 923 Ritl'hla. RHIIIINI R.. Witnrlm lehia. Rohmi Farrel. Wnlerlnn Hltehir. Thoma: Martin. Wumrlm- Ritmcm. Wanda Tmrfurnr. Hanm-k. u Rim. Hnrharn Jam. W'Iuhta. 136. Inn. 170. 175. 203. 211's. 2213. 257. 350 Hnm-h. Mn. 11th Behirrnn-r. Plulnllrld Rolmdn. Cullen Elinlmlh. Dun Mninea. 27f! Rnlwm. Len P.. autumn- Ruherla. Mary Nnamh Dike. 193 Rohermm. Janet Harv. Cedar Rnpida. 4.8. 204. 231 . Ruhlnaan. W111 Gordan. anln 1'; Rail: Frodurick Cinrnncn. Grand Rnrl uh. Hnrgan-l Jun Adair Rudnmu, Hun nmin Wll1inm. Wlturiuo Rodmeyor. M an 1-1.. Ahnntlor. 41'. 118. 124. NIH. III . 170. 170. 191. 206. 203 Rodmerer. Cecil 11.. Alexander. 203 Rage . Earl Wain. Wultrluu Rugeru. Frnnria Clark. Walotloo Rage , Human! W Wntcdnn Roman. Jeannette Elnlnn, Wntnrltlu. 65. 251' Roxam. Hymn Hugh. Mount Art, 255, 258, 257 numi Robina , Elaine Ellu-l. Murnin Hun Rondo. mrcw Charla. Hamlml :nwn Rohwetldar. iqton Earl. Waverly. 41' Round. Haraldlnu Joya. Bode. 218. 2:55 Ballstin. Dnnalll Hill. Newton. 47. 132 Romiclr. John Alexnndrr. Tram- Ecpod. Humld Englv. Jr,, Bud. Ruukunp. Crumwull 11.. Cedar Falls Ruuluuup. Mu. lulher Jensen. Cadm- Falls. 186 1'15 Ross. ban. Wuhan uihv Rm. Leland Juhn. Pnrhl'htlnl rg, 23-1 lint rn. .lmnm- Andruy. mellitu- Rn: lmnnd. 11mm lieu Plulmns. 11L. 45. Mi Rathfulk. Dnlum Grave. Manning. 1135 Hnwrny. lmrulme Enllaer. annrly. 45 111$ Rlnlmrx. Harriett Lutillm Lu Verm. 4.1. 193 Runhntxke. Evalyn Elinum. Cilrrnae number? Warm- Om-n, 1.4a! Nation. SH Rummy. . nhn 3., Walerhu. 279 Runlt. manna: I... Cedar Falls. 52. 1:3. 213:. 138. HIP. 197. 205. 217, 2211-. 257. Runklc. Robert 11mm. Walvrlmn Run Marian hurilln. Waterloo Ryan. mrula. Mannnkvln. 45. 183. 277 Ryan. Rah! Harald. Waterloo .Ryhr-rd. Rnlurrr. William. A111. 17. H2 Suiluhnry. Ruluh 4,. Arlindml. HI. 2111. 27'? am. Alfred W.. Wntm'lno. Hill. 257 Ball. Mar Mar rrr. Wuerlm. HM Salman. nul. inux cm. '32 '2 Silurian. Mn. $hirley hlllinn. Binnx City Sandun. Charles Gordon. leu Falls. IMI. 191.2112 ; 38ndurs. Frank 0.. Om! Fall- Snndumn. Anna Marv. Fertile. H. 249 Sandi, Dunn!!! Rirhnrtl, Amutmug 85ndvnid. Iinvlrl Tu lhllnnd. 43. 2-H Suntan. Ladinv Martin. Sinus: Pilv. 208 Sutton. Blrlmrn Juan, Nomun. 4-3. M Sumo. Reuben Wirhmnn. Wntulnm Buenidu. Ruhnn harming. Waterlno Suwar. Charla. Des Maine: sanynr. Marv Elaine. LrGrmul Surfs? Bumr Murnret. Cedar F1115. 202. J 1 Sun. Dan 11.. Cad Palli- Sayre. Willard 1.. Godm- Fall: Hellmfm- 50mm. Walurloo. um Sehu-HM, Ethan! 14.. MIMI! Sehlkel. Bornelius Herman. Cedar Pulls Schel'dlv. EN-Iuru Marnm. munril Blah. 15. 193 Bvlluld-mu. William Dame. Hm Gin? Schelk'k. Pin! Hdtlf. Almnn, 220. 2511. 279 Schorlcll. Emily Ruth. Wulmu'r. 23. 29. um. 182 Schillnr. Eulyn Juan. Alrll-n mhlldlll'. RUM 1... Flurd. 43 81-hllpkuhl. Lth-nm Adelia. Unr'nnl Srhlnltmnn. Vernon Emmi. Ehurltlan. Warn. 1?. 133. 281 mhlrzel. Arlu-nu Ruth. Maynard, 1611. I'm. 9 MT. -14 Srhlirhvr. Mary FInn-nm. Fl, lellson. 4. 217 Suehmndoka. Innis Fmdriek. Sumnnr Schmidt. Dennis Frunrln. 14-an Schmidl. Elmhu- 31.. Feuton. 47. 49 thmidt. Harald Peter. Hlinlnn. 285 Brhruirll. Helm arlnnis. .Rnnhnier, Minn. Schmidt. Luis Juan, Burlington Srhmldt. Marian June. Hinsdnlo Srhmldt. Mnrilun I... Keoku'k Euhmidt. Marvin Cnrlvle. Clinton E.Mamidl. Mildred ll? Jeanna. u, 231 Submits. Loren laoml. uterine Rhnallmm. Gerald Rat. Laure! 8chneidor. Janet Harriet. Ln'Vt-rno. 56 Schneli. Richard Htmrv. Motion Schmnlmk. Melvm Mlmrl. Jump thnll. Barbara Ann. Rankin . 1135. 217 hhnnmnnn. Pauline Rush. wanna. 44. 193 Selim . Irma Ann. Mnnlilvll-n. 45. 195 schnrnhornt. Fbmm Ions. Waverly. 44. 194. 255 Srhrnmm. EM! Edwurd. Ilmrhinuon, Minn 81. I36. 22G. 328. 230. 2411 Page 302 Scliroodcr. Arlonc Kdnn. Irwin Schuck, Martiic .'lubil, Wurthinpoii, Minn. Schukcl. Kolwrt Athey. Waterloo Schuldt, Marcella Marie. Denver Schultz. Uernld W.t Waterloo Schultz. Harold Arno. Ackley, 47. 62 Schumacher. Donald I’.. Waterloo, -10 Schumacher, Krwin K.. Waterloo, 'Jin Schumacher. Helen F.. Bettendorf. in. I II. 200. 218 Schuttinga, Marcia Ann, Prairie City, 5«, 111. 174. 105. 2$B Sehweiuliman, Hetty .lean, Fayette, I 11 Schwerin. Beth Marian, Waterloo, 201 Schwertfeger. Mary Jane, Pender. Nehr. Sehwietert, KImc (tilde, McGregor, I1. 50 Schwictcrt. Martha. McGregor. 1«7, 171 Scott. CharltM B.. Waterloo. 208 Sint I. .lean Kathryn, Cam bri dice, I 14, 182, 200 Scott. Maritaret Lotiis� , Paullina. I I, 105 Snivel, Donald. Dutila| , 08. 120 158. 214, 217 Sea ha. Marv leituse, Sigourney. HI Sen right, Dorothv Ellen. Cedar Pall . 202, 250 Sea right, lens Jane. Cedar Fall� 2i� 2. 255, 25« Sec, Harold Eugene, Waterloo Sei harh. leiren Ral| h, Dyaart, 17 Seek-. Dorolhv F.hiihe. Waterville Separ, J- K., Waterloo. «I. 209. 232 233. 23� , 243 Seger. Lowell Wayne. Waterloo. t7. 02 Segriiv. � . Murgaret F.mlly. Cedar Fati� . 130, t «8. 204. 205. 280 Sclhorlinc. Arlene Fove. Tipton, 28. 20. 83 170. 191. 202 Seidlnr. Richard George, Waterloo 138 232 233. 234 Sell ., Marie Arlene Waterloo Selah. Richard C., O'Neill. Nebr.. 255 Sell� . Vera Jeanette. Cedar Fait� Seltciirieh. Philip R„ Cedar Fall . 137. 171. 255 Son� unl uugh. Uoliert Newell. Sioux Cily, 17. 100. 208. 218. 283 Siiker. Shirlev Roberta. Maxwell Severson. Corlene Agne . Kanuwha Sewnrd. Imogcnc Mae. Dundee. 45 Sewell. John Thomas. Rmmctohtirg Sevdel. Phylli� Mae. Glndhmok. Ill 174. 105 Shafer. Dwight Thomas Waterloo. 137 Shafer, Gordon Dongla� , Cedar Fall� Shafer. Harlan George, Greene Shafer. Ma� oii lluirard, Waterloo Shank. Paul la-� lie. Waverlv Shaver, Harriett Anne. Alhla, I I. 50, 255, 250 Slinw. Cm timer Jeanne, South Orange, N. J.. 58. 180. 188. 104 Shear. Tltoina Miehell. Waterloo She� ,ltr, Emmett Paul. Ft. Dmlge Sheerer. Harold Walter. Cedar Fall� Shelduhl, I or a Roger. Kanawha. 13.218 Sheldon, Dotial Ilruee. Waterloo Shelled� . Elizabeth l.on. Spirit l.ake Shennrd. Lawrence 1... Waterloo Slierren. Winifred Cnrvl, Wmt I'ninn. 171 Sheerer, Lorraine Marie, Hozelton. 15 Sherwood. Barbara Ann, Orinnell. 46, 1 11. 195 Sherwood. Marcia l.ee. tiriunell. It. 105 SliCKton, William John. Centerville, 220. 228 Shic'd . Marian UiirainH. Creseo. 15 Shinlev. Richard David, Waterloo Shower . Burton La Verne. Waterloo Shnnc. Donald. Borliucton, 130. 172. 177, 209. 226. 233. 238. 243 Slehren. Charles John. lantpr, 61 Siegel. Chnrle� Albert. New York. X. V. Siettnann. Katherine Marie. Haverhill, 170. 19 . 279 Siever . Fiord Allen. MeehanicAVlIlc Siever . V. Lucili� McehanicNviUe, 16, 111 Simoinien. R� hept Charles. Brldgeville, Pa. Simoion, Dolore� Jean. Webster Cltv. 127, 137. 180. 188. 194. 201. 205. 202 Simpson. Itichiird Edward. Weir� ter City. 17. 118. 125 137. 109. 183.207.21«. 250. 258. 27«. 277 SitntiKon. Robert Elwin, (Bidden Slnrnm. Harlan Edgar, Clarksville Sine. Jovoe Irene, Fairchild. 50 Siptde. Doroth� Fae. Ml. Vernon, 137. 11«, 159. 202. 289 Sire� , Norma Jane. Cedar Fall Sire , Paul Eugene, Cedar Fall . 23« Sixta Krne� t F.. Cedar Fall . 137. 17� . 172. 177 Sknr. Roller! Charle . Cedar Fall � . I 18. 125. 137. 1 17. 109, 171, 189. 218. 257 Skilling. Kielmrd I.owell. Algona, 209. 236 Skinner, Dr Wayne K.. Cherokee Skouge. Grace Marilyn. Kanawha. 14, 191 Skouge. Marjorie Merle, Clarion Slabtt, Barbara Lou, Buffalo Center. 14. 188. 194. 219 Slight. Keith Yal, Waterloo Sloan, Bull� Marie. BiOUX City. 29. 1«. 58. 189. 204. 21 I. 219. 250 Smalley. I.ce Harold. Mount Auburn Smiley. Marjorie E.. Waterloo. 20 Smit. Vehnn Maxine. Holland Smith. Barbara Helene, Chnrle City. 45, 193 Smith, Mr� . Bernice Moore, In dependence Smith, Betty Jean. Davenport, 190, 204. 285 Smith. Chnrle Kugettr. Silver City. 01. 05 Smith. Claire Mae. Waterloo Smith. Klrannr I-o Von lie. Waterloo. II, 50, 198 Smith. K.«then Mae. Battle Creek Smith, Frank Darrell, Waterloo Smith. Fred. Waterloo Smith. Harold John. Rcinbeck Smith. Margaret Ann. Bussey, 1 11 Smith. Meredith E„ Waterloo. 253 Smith. Miriam (1.. Cl a rind a. 40. 137, 2� 3. 25« Smith. Rita Mario. Cedar Fall Smith, Uoliert David. Cedar Fall� Smith. Ted fir Allen. Lewis, 191 Smith. Verna Jeanne. Cedar Fall� Smith. Warren Allen, Rippey, 47. 171. 279 Snmlik. Dunne Joyce. ( � age Smother� . Charlene Ann. Cedar Rapid Snider. Norman Kiigetio, Waterloo Snow. Wnniln Lfto, Lake Park. Ill Sorrier. Daphne Arlene. Rcinbeck. 14. 193 Snvfter. K. J . Hudson Snvder. Ralph Kveretl. Waterloo Sohlr . Ilettv Jean. Waverlv Soma. .Muriel Lucille. Bctmond. 4« Sorensen. Jane Evelyn. Spencer, 15. 193. 203 Sparenborg. Joan Ruth. Grnndv Center, 45, 193 Spark� . I. George. Algona. 177 Spark . Mr� . Opal Far. Algona. 217 Sparrow. Currie Marian. Hearing 4 5 Sparrow. Marv Ora. Clemon . 10, I It. 192 Speck. Marvin Chin . Waterloo Spencer. Janie� Loreon. Mwhiii CUt. 187, 199 Spenrer. Raymond, Garri «on. 47. 159. 208 Spicer. Cartni N.. Arne . «5 Spiesr. BoNita Joyce. Batik- Creek Spoil . Rachel Ann. Battle Creek. 1« Springer. Maurice Clvde, Cedar Fall Si|iilre . Donald John. Janesville, 137 Si|tlire� . Duane B.. Janesville, 13 Stafford, Verla Avia, Webster 0Jtv. II. 195. 255 Stahr. Kavinond William. Waterloo Stale '. Rachel Ann. Denison, 182 221 Stallman Lila Ann Fairfax Stanek, Lawrence Thomas. Fort Dmlge Stark. John David. Cedar Rapid� , 137. 177 Starkweather. Clarence, Jr.. Greene Startler. Glenn L„ Hampton Stnuffnrhcr, Carla Louise. Renwiek 14. 187 Stave� , Dorothea Jane. Fairfield. 45 Stcege. Viola Leona. Cedar Fall Steele. Emmett Mitchell. Jr.. Watcrksi, 171, 255 Stcelv, Roliert Allen .Waterloo Sleep. I.ntnar Albert. Elkailer Steffen . Erma Eileen. West I'nion. 45. 50. 257 Steiner. Dorothv Mae. Monlicelto. t 11 Steiiik.imn. Frederick Eugene. Seymour. 1ml.. 137. 230 Steiner. Dorothv Mm Montieellrt. 1« Stelovich. Ttioma� . Council Bl� ff« Stephenson, Gerald Eugene. Sigourney. 01, 137. 210. 257 sterrett, Ronald I � -. Dcs Moines Steven . Karl William. Cresco. 137 Steven� , George Alton Cedar Fall Steven . I«ni Elaine. North wood. t92 Stevenson. Lvnn D„ Elina Stevenson. Richard Carl. Shell Rock Stewart, Darlene M . Waterloo Stewart. Dorolhv Ruth. Gbidbronk Slewati, Robert Ilnlsev. Cedar Falls Slilwell. Shirlee Ann. De Moines. 56 Stoak� Wanda Mae. Truer Stuck, William Jelto Ark'ov Stockdnle. Marvin William. Anstinvillr Sloekeii Fml John. Kev tone. 13. 05 Slock� . Arthur Frederick. Nashua. 43 Stocking. Bettv Louise. Sue Cltv. 1 II Stoke . Victor Charles. Cedar Fall.� Stolte. Maxine Alma, Louden. I 11 200 Stolt . Wilineta Christine, tile� wood. Minn., Ill Stone. Maxine Margaret, Waterloo, 46, 137, 184 Stonebargcr, DeWaym Albert, lone Tree, •j 7 Stoner. Kli «lM-th Lon, Waterloo. 137 Stopprhlmoor, Ruth Lavon, Clarksville Stotta. loin LaVonne, Pan ora, 15 Stout. Robert Eugene, Arlington. Vu Stoynnoff. James Vasil, Waterloo, 43. 210. 23«. 237. 248 Stratton, lads Jean, Cambridge, 200 •Straw. Uiehard, llanscll, 13 StraWn, Jaime� Gregg. Cedar Falls Stravcr, Gordon II., Grinkwater. Soak., Can., 278. 279 Streeter. Charles Edward. Diihmiue. 22«. 247 Stricklcr. Mary Lou. Waterloo. 175 Strobridge. Jocelyn Rae. Waterloo, t8«. 19« Struve. P Arlene. Linn Grove, 4«. I 11 Struyk. Elato- L., Sheldon. 5« StuldM-, Rolx-rt Or win, Waterloo Sttiflh-lteum, Clicrvl Anne. Waverly Stult . Kenneth James. Waterloo Sturm, Donald Edward. Cedar Fall Sturm. Ilnrohl. Cedar Falls SluUraan. Mnrgarct Mm-, fmnsing, 4 I Stutunan, Mary Kli nl-eth. Lansing Sullivan. Virginia Jean. Mu� on City Suiidhv. Nonna Je mne, Waterloo Simi).-II. Marilyn June. Odcbolt, 59. I 11. 195. 218 Sur. Betty KilSui). Honolulu. T H.. 198. 285 Surf us. Shirlev Male. Bristow. 44 Sutherland. Patricia Ann. Cedar Fall Siitherlnml. Virginia M.. Cedar Fall� Swab, Rolieri Kavinond. Shell Rock Swangi-r. Verb Marian. Battle Creek. 15 Swanson, Alice Elaine. Lake View. 11 SwatiHoo, Pin Hi� Verlaine, Luvrrnc Swim. Richard Oliver. Parkersburg Sword -� . Victor J., Waterloo Svnliorst. June Nolle, Newton. 201. 257 Tackaberrv, Gretrhcu Loni� e, Waterloo Tail. Tumi. OaUirno, Centerville, 13 Taller, Pleasant Fredrick, Waterloo Tanner. Richard Dale. Cedar Falls Tapper. Bernice Ellen. Kumar. 45. 195 Tarr. Dale K.. Waterloo Tnsxio. Smti Charles. Chicago, III.. 137 Tastud. Beatrice Jean. Alter! Citv Tavlor. Kron J.. De� Moines. 207 Taylor, Ronakl V.. Hgona. 47 Teeter. Clare La Verne. Waterloo Tefft. Patricia Marv. Nashua 98. I ll 201 Trllinghuisen. We� le� D.. Cedar Fall Terhune. Dale Arli - Court Terp� lra, Roeellen, Orinnell. 4« Tc'dahl, Marjorie Iwi Verne. Kanawha. 45. 193 Te Wall. Kenneth, Waterloo Tharp, Vernon C., Summit Thie� . Mr� . Ileh-n Meroii-e. Cedar Fall� Thomas. Donna June. Centerville. 56, 199 Tnotna . Dorolhv Elaine, Marion, II. 193 Thomas, Helen O.. Waterloo Thomn� , Mario Donald. Waterloo Thompson, Donna Lee. Chester Thompson, Junior Wilbur. Waterloo Thompson, fati� Levina. Waterloo. I «8 187. 198 Thompson. Marv Lucille, Waterloo Thompson. Willard Dean. Cylinder, 47 Thom . Rola-rt Donald. Cedar Fall Thomsen. Howard L., Lauren . 201 Thomson. James Edward. Wnukon Thomson. Rol.-ind Dean. Stanwood. 47. 171. 255 Thnrc� on, Mnrilvn .lovee. New Hampton. 44 Thornton, Lucillr Eh-uore, Decorah, 187, 220. 267 Thorp. John Reed. Cellar Fall� Thorpe. Ruloh Junior. Oelweln. 191 Thorne, Ruth Jean. Algona. 187, 19« Thorsrud, Datnon Bobxine. Cedar Fall Thorsrud. Emerson C.. Cedar Fall Threlkcld. Wallace Walter. Maxwell Thurston. Mdvin Wavne Marshalltown Tihl uls. Clarice Emma. Chester. 16 Tihbrt . Frances Shirlev, Pc'ersotl. I I Timor. Ad Marie. Connell Bluff TiUman, Wilma Jean. Clarion. 11 Timnit-r. R-ilnh Ifarrv. Dike Tiniu . Avia Elaine. Laurens. 4 4. 15V. 193. 220 Tinkev. Laverne l8 o. Cedar Fall Tjepke� . Eunice Marie. Waterloo. 29 Tjepk� «. Glenn William. Waterloo. 137. 191 Tjernngel. Ada Stuilholme. Waverlv Tjernngel. Neelak Serawlook. Waverlv. 137 Todd. Donald William, Morning Son, 209 Toenje . Ted da Marie. Waterloo. Id, 82. 137. 159, 175. 196 Pago 303 Toepfcr. Arlene M., Boone, 19� Toliefaon, Erneet Lundy, !« .� � • AnRoles, Calif. Tomlin. Lewi� F.. Waterloo Topp, Robert Ray, Sumner Totraan, Carl Alton, Edgewood. 187 Towne, Allison Dana. Waterloo Tracy, Donald Lyle. Gulhrie Center, 138, 3(19 Truugott, Mrs. Mildred L., Montieello, 1.17, 218 Truugott. Richard Oliver, Cedar Falls. 218 Traurir. Marilyn Reeve. Tipton, 167, 178. 183, 202 Travis, Hill Dean. Woodbine Travis, Keith Taylor. Woodbine Treichler, Joanna Sue. Kcllcrton, 44. 193 Treichirr. William A.. Kellerton. 255 Trckell, Mariunnn. Davenport. 16, 82. 186. 188. 190. 194. 249 Trunk. Mildred Lenore, Madison. 16. .'� 8 Trettln. Marie Catherine. Rockford. 195 Triplett. Phyllis Jeanne. Sutherland. 14, 203 Trust. Paul M. L.. Jefferson. 218. 24 7 Trudo. Orville Do aulas. Waterloo Trueblood, Irene, Mt. Pleasant. 14. 193 Trump. Karleno M urcaret. Donnelbxm. 46, III. 171 Tucker. Bruce C.. Cedar Fall� Tucker. Donna Mac. New Providence Tucker. Fayc-Carol. Waterloo Tucker. Helen Marie. Weal Branch. 179. 191. 198 Tucker. Muriel Lunn. Hampton. 193 Tucker, Holier! (Jorden, Cedar Fall� Turner, Cbarkm llenrv. Waterloo Turner. Rotlia Irene, Independence. 137 Timing. Geneva Margaret. Lnumia, 83. 141. 201 Tuthill. David Richard, Waterloo, ltlH, 177. 204. 265. 279 288 Tuttle, Barbara Jrin.-t, Norway. 45, 184 Tuttle. Iona Ruth. Ware. 114. 195. 220 Tvodt, Rohert Allen. Montour Tyler. Lois Winnifred. Livoml.. 137, 184. 266 Uhlenhopp, Marilee. A redale. 257 rich. Joyce Fran ce� . Klheron. 45. 189 Underberg. Marion Joanne. Ottosen. 145 1’phain, Jovce Marie. Fredericksburg, 16. 145. 195. 288 Uachkral. Lorraine Marie. Huhliard. 11 Voider, Palmer Marcus, Cedar Fall. Valcnta, Joe. Cluli-r, 137 VanAnne. Angela M.. Rock Rapids. 58. 186. 188. 190. 19 1. 217. 246 Van Arkcl. Robert. Prairie Oitv. 138. 191 Van Atta. Wendell David. Davenport 191 Van Dec.st. Donald Arthur. Cedar Kalis Vanderljeek, Edna Rae, Davenport, 189, 194. 255 Vanderhoff. Margil Floy, Sioux Rapids. 138 172. 219 Vauderlin. William F„ Cedar Fall Vandewater. Yvonne Marie. Orient Van Dyke. Dorntliv Y'ronne. Sheldon, I I, 56 Van Enrlien. Henrv 5.. Arklev Van Fleet. Karl Rmn«av, Waterloo Van Fleet. Ruth C. Waterkv� Van Horn. Grace Elizabeth. West Bend. II Van Honlen, Beth Nadine. Coming 145 195. 22« VanKamen. Ruth Helen Lake Mill� Van Metre. Peter. Waterloo. 261. 265 Van Sroc Larrv Richard. Waterloo Van Vranken. JoAnn Margaret. Winfield. 145. -85 Vusev, Gloria Vera. Graet linger, I 15. 220 Vest, John Garland. Dinsdob Vincent, Bernice May. Churdan. II. 195. 217 Vink. Roliert Bruce. New Hartford Vlndcff. Verne Franklin Lehigh. 17 Vodicka. Rosetta Alice, Washington. 45 VoHker. Marie A.. Po t villo. 138. 181.218 Yoga. Shirlv Ann. Ellsworth. 16. i tr Vollstrdt. Christa. Buck Grove. 218 Vnlpp, Bet tv Lorraine, Council Bluffs Volpp. Donna Margaret. Council Bluffs Voorhee . Barham Jean. Davenport. 11. 209 Voss, Mattv Loo. Cedar Falls Voxhut. Ed want Norlierl, Sioux City. 208 Waack. Richard Eugene. De Wilt Waack. William Lee, Clinton. 187 Wachtel. Harrv W., del we in Wade, Frederick Calvin. Waterloo Wafful. Edward R . Cedar Fall Waggoner. William Harold. Lake Mills Wagner, Kenneth M., Waterloo. 236 Wagner, Mr� . Marion Irene, Council Bluffs. 145 Wagner. Martha Darlene, Waterloo, 29 Wagoner, Betty Jane, Waterloo. 1«, 138, 184. 196. 205 Wahl. Roger William. Waterloo, 138 Wahlgren. Donald V.. Fonda Walilgren, Elay no Ltianne, Fonda, 46, 145, 218 Walker. Belford Alexander, Cedar Fall� , 138. 166 Walker, Jack Arthur. Clinton. 232 Walker. Marie Ann. Waterloo Walker. Paul Beguelin, Waterloo Walker. Roger Dean, Trner. 84. 285 Wallace. Robert L., Arne� Walxton, John A., Spirit Lake, 208 Wain ley. Lois Elaine, Greene Wannmakcr, John William, Waterloo Ward, Joyce Evelyn, Hampton, 193. 219 Ward, Maredith Marion. Cedar Fall� Ward. Marjorie Elaine. Plymouth. 193 Warner. Robert La Verne. Flandreau. S. Dak . 171 Wauenaar, Stanley Warren. Waterloo Watrons, James Joseph. Dos Moines Watson. Ray Duane. Rein beck Watters, Keith Robert, Codar Fall� Waugh. Mary liou. Clarksville, I I Waychoff. Byron James, Near Hartford Weaver, Bernard Rex, Whitten Webber. Carl Lee. La Plata. Mo.. 210. 286 Weber. Eleanor Mac. Sac City, 45 Weber, Rita Mae. Milford. 145. 195 Weed In. William Evans, Washington, D. p 17 Wegnnd. Mary tou. Greene. 10, 199 Wegner. Donald William. Rnndnlin, 210. 218 Wohrspan. Willi Walter. Whittemorc Weil, Mary Iiorrainc. Marshalltown. 44. 196. 287 Wdlrh. James Thomas. Waterloo Wells. Catherine Addin. Waterloo, 58 59, 181 Well . Helen Doris, Kauirar. 145 Welts, Marvin C. O.. Cedar FaU Welts. Nadenc Knthrvn. Cedar Fall . 188 Wendel. Betty Mae. Klwuod, 145. 192. 220 Wendcl. Roland K.. Mcserver. Hit Werning. Dolores Kalhrru. Newhatl Vessel, Garlyn Harold. Manchester. 13 Wessel. Karla Knthrvn. Charles City. 46 Weasels. Fanny Ruth. Aplington West. Jack Frederick. Kingsley. 13 West. William Walter. Waterloo, 259 Westerberg. lairraitie H., Callendar. 48. 167, 183. 218. 366 Westerlund, Doris Lorraine. Downers, III., 195 Westfall. Marilvn Ann, Toledo. 15, 294 West rum, Marietta Ann. Stratford. 45, 193, 22« Wellelaml, Connie Joan. Antes Wet . William Waldo, Marshalltown, 17. 138. 191. 208 Weymiller, Rose Mac. New Albia, 189 Wheeler, Aaron Le. Oelwrein Wheeler, Donna Lee. Waterhto, 138, 181, 2t)3. 205 Wheeler. George Austin. Waterloo Wheeler. Sam David Waterloo Whisenand. Marion F.milv Rutland Whitaker. William Wiley. Waterloo White. Charles Edmund. Ottumwa, 20«, 207 White. Mrs. Helen Frances, Cedar Fall� White, James Irvin. Cedar Fall� . 138 White. Paul Bruce. Jefferson. 47 Whiting. Donna Loui� , Cedar Rapids. 189. 221. 244. 279 Whitlev. Velma Irene. Favctte. 174. 187 Whltmcr, Gwendolyn Viola. Rolfe, 2«2 Whitney. Kathryn. Arlington. Va., 187 Whitney. Lucilc Emma. Waterloo Whittier. I.aVertie John. Fredericksburg Wickemhnui. Jean M . Cedar Full� Widdel, Richard M . Waterloo, 92 Wiggins, Ramon a Ardelle. Prairie Cltv. 44 Wildinan. Mrs. Ruth Patridge. Mnvnnrd. 138. 170. 187 Wiley, Eugene Win.. Waterloo Wllev, Josephine Aline. Went CnUin. 138. 107. 17«. 172. 173. 177. 279 Wilkrn, Wilma Gertrude. Gooselake. 195. 256 Wilkie. Delori Delite. Kanawha 1«. 255 Will, Caroline Etta. Janesville, 46. 195 Wille, Mary Elaine. Bhelbyvillc. III., 197 Willey, Jerry John, Waterlmi. 255 Williams, Boli II.. Ottumwa. 2-8, 228 William� , Cheater Travla, Cedar Fall . i38, 117. 220 Williams, David George, Ottumwa. 158. 226, 328, 232. 233 William� , George Carlyle, Clinton William� , Mary Klunbcth, Danville, 45, 56, 250 Williuuu . R. J., Cedar Fall Williuui . Richard Allierl, Waterloo. 257 Williams, Venice Darlene Madrid. Id, 192. 118 Willoughby, Henry DeWllt, Cedar Fall.� , 22« Wilson, Barbara, Chemk e. 181 Wilson, Doris Ruth, Fort Dotlgo Wilson, June Marie, Curlew. 45, 50. 193 Wilson. Mary Henrietta, Havelock. 1«, 1 15, 193 Wilson. Maurice IL. Lewi� , 138. 20U Wilson, Robert K., Waterloo Wilson. Robert P_ Ledyard Wilund, Delor� � M., Prentice Winder. Dale Francis, Waterloo VVindfeldt, Verb� Mae. Gray, 167. 183 Winger, Norma Irene. Clurindo, It Winn. Shirley Evelyn, Oelwein, 199 Wlnlermanltd, Lois Luella, Elkhart. 14. 197 Winter� . Janie� Wilke. Waterloo Winlerseheid, Robert Lit Verne. Waterloo Winther, Marjorie Ann. Osage, 1 00 Wireman, Blanche Agnes, Fairfield. 182 Wirth, Ruth Irene, Garwin, I 15 Wise. Loretta Mae, Mansou. 45 Winstar, Harvey L., Atlantic. 48. 226. 228 Winter, Glenn Myron. Clear Lake. 82. 209, 220. 228. 237. 243 Wilhers|N on. Helen Louise, Evanston. III., 1«. 20� Wodke, Dorothy Louise, Albia, 56 Wodke, Mary J.. Alt.ii� Wohlers. Jean Marilyn. Reek Rapids, 45 Wolf, Helen L.. Lure me Wolfe, Gilbert Jack. Montour Wolfe. Marian Mae. Lafayette, Ind , 91 Wolfe. Robert Stanley. Fremont, 138 Womholdl. Mary France� , Red Oak, 26, 27. 175. 256 Wood. Betty Jane. Spencer Wood. John D.. Bsthervilta, 191 Wood. Nancy Margaret, Des Moines, 138, 175. 2«2 Woodworth. Dorothv Lea, Mansou. 115 Woody. Myrtle Marie, Isaac City Woolvertnii, Charlene le«e. Cellar Falls. 28, 118. 125. 138. 17«. 179. 194. 197 Wordehoff. Mary Vitali� , Cedar Fall . 138. 166 Worden, Wanda lionise, Davenport, 61!, 171, 214. 22« Worth, Helen Winifred, Forest City, 288 Wrider, Rotart George, Cedar Falls Wright, Batty Jana Enimetsburg Wright. Dora Ellen, Didla. 15. 195 Wvall, Alma lanlhn. Hardy, 46. 115. 195 Wyatt. Alla Isabel. Hardy, 1«. I 15. 195 Wyatt. Everett Karl. Waterloo Wyeoff. Marilyn Jane, Bloomfield. 45. 161, 193 Wyglr. Kvalvn Geraldine. Clarksville. 1« Wymore, Dorothy Jean. Council Bluffs. 45, 279 Wvnin, Lorraine June, Lester. 45. 105,218 Wyrick. Pauline Baldwin. 15. 195. 200. 220 Yareho, Josephine May, Wnverly. 4 5, 194, 220. 255 Yeager. Shirley Eloise. Rockwell City. 4 I, 220. 287 Yea roll . Jay Dee. Des Moines. 21 I Young. Robert Eugene. Waterloo. 17 Youngblut, John Justin. Gilbert ville Yount. Richard William. Waterloo Ynualing. Richard S.. Ida Grove, 138, 171 255 Yungrlas. John Henry. Cedar Falls, 171, 214. 286. 25« Yungrlas. Virginia Mae, Webatrr CitV. I 15 Zahlotidil. Robert P„ Burlington. 209, 226. 228. 243 Zarr. Norma Imogene, Council Bluff . 16, 145. 193 Zegnrae, Daniel. Waterloo Zellnr. Dorothv Eileen. Cn co, I IS, 218 Ziemcr. Gerald Richard Waterloo Zimmerman, A lane Ruth. Cedar Fall . 138. 194. 204. 214. 28« Zimmerman, Dorothy June. Cedar Falls. 192. 194. 203 Zitlipcr, Leslie E., Brandon Page 304