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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1948 volume:

pi dpb y dL cljapt I Jowa 5TATE Jeachers College MA I N p LOO R. p L AN ? WA S7AT TtACHEMS COLlECl TXrrmu ai AJumnJ St-rWct «md Puhllo School Relations, CRD B FALLh. lOVA c5entiny the Story op a tjear op j oyre55 . • HAROLD E. STURM Executive Editor • BEN RODAMAR Managing Editor • STANLEY REEVES Business Manager • TRAVIS SMILEY Photographer 1948 IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Cedar Cdadl, J)owa Work proceeds on the new addition to Lawther Hall, which will provido additional housing. To Progress and specifically to the progress of the year 19 17-1948 and those who made it possible—the 1948 Oi.d Gold is proudly dedicated. A new addition to the women's dormitory, new barracks type annex classrooms, ap- proved plans for a beautiful campus chapel, and beginning construction work on the modernistic Arts and Industries building—all these are signs of the progressiveness of the Iowa State Teachers College. A new system of registration and better methods of instruction and advise- ment stand forth as achievements in the fields of social development, coupled with an advancement in bringing about better associations of young men and women engaged in a process of learning and developing. To this Progress- to the far-sighted planners and builders who envision the needs of the education system of tomorrow, and to the students themselves— to the progress of the year 1947-1948. the 1948 Old Gold is dedicated. Like an injection of powerful adrenalin, the purpose of a foreword in a col- lege annual is lo stimulate the revival of a nearly terminated part of a person's being. Now that the school year of 1947-48 is nearly over, a revival of its activities and participants once more renews the warm friendships and happy memories crowded into the small scope of a college year. The classes—pleas- ant. instructive or boring: study hours in the library and the rendezvous for a coke afterward: parties, dances and dates with their uplifting companionship: sports contests and athletic participations with their excitement and exhilara- tion: all these past experiences come out of the vague cloud of memory and live again in concrete picturization on the pages of a yearbook. With this end in view, the 1948 Old Gold has been built, by you and for you. It is yours, and we hope you like it. An air viow of the campus give a birds eyo view of Iho now Lawihor Hall addlilon. Contents ADMINISTRATION........14 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF . . 44 SENIORS................BR ACTIVITIES.............SO OUTSTANDING STUDENTS . 110 FEATURES.............13 B ATHLETICS.............IBB ORGANIZATIONS........19B THE WOMEN'S SWIMMING POOL AND GYMNASIUM I 'i the towerina Companifc where tomorrow s teachers learn how to grow strong, and how to play. THE AUDITORIUM BUILDING the place for classes, lectures, plays and the reverberating pep assemblies. THE MEN'S GYMNASIUM home ofi the mighty anther5 . . . where the coaches of tomorrow's champions learn to do by doing. THE DIAGONAL a Llyli- arching canopy provides cool summer shade, and the crackle of autumn leaves. THE LIBRARY a Sanctuary for serious study . . . housing the history of the ages and providing the key for future success. to dance, for a coke, a friendly chat or a game of cards. PLANNERS AND BUILDERS en uiMotuny the college of tomorrow . with new structures for new ways of teaching, learning, and living in a democratic society. IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CEDAR FALLS. IOWA Office of the Pretidont Dear Friends, May 20, 1948 The tangible forms of progress are frequently most easily achieved. A new building here or a new building there and gradually the physical being of a college emerges. These factors are important and essential to progress but are not the chief determinants. Intangibles really govern the progress of a college. The strength of the faculty and their sincere interest in the general development of their stu- dents, the ability of the students and their search for professional preparation, the extent to which master teachers emerge from the total program—these are the intangibles of progress. The final measure of progress is the degree to which the next generation of youth is able to meet and solve its problems as a result of the education received from the potential teachers now on the campus. The college fully appreciates the cooperation of the faculty and students in producing the intan- gible components of progress, the only Justifi- cation for the tangible form. Sincerely, Malcolm Price, President DEAN DF FACULTY DR. M. J. NELSON Dr. M. J. Nelson can be found seated at the desk upon which rests the plaque Dean of Fac- ulty”. Dr. Nelson has under his juris- diction the admission and aca- demic guidance of students, the supervision of the advisory sys- tem. and the maintenance of schol- arship regulations. Students who wish to take extra hours, earn credit by examination, or make other curriculum adjustments must see Dr. Nelson. Dean Nelson also helps com- pile the class schedule books, and the college catalog. He serves as the liaison officer between the col- lege and the Veterans Adminis- tration. He is also a member of the Iowa Commission of Second- ary Schools and College Relations. ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS DEAN of WOMEN SADIE B. CAMPBELL Women students in need of counseling confide in Miss Sadie B. Campbell, dean of women. Miss Campbell helps the girls make the most of their opportunities while in college, both intellectually and socially. Dean Campbell's duties include the super- vision of residence halls for women and housing for off-campus women. Informa- tion concerning part-time jobs for women is also handled through Miss Campbell's office. Miss Campbell, together with her staff and the Women s League officers, plan and direct the social program for women students. DEAN of MEN G. GORDON ELLIS A busy man around the campus this year was Dean of Men. Gordon Ellis, whose duties are increasing as steadily as the number of men students. Dean Ellis spends a great deal of time counseling students who find themselves in need of advice. He also handles veterans' problems and all personal records, men's housing, employment, and absences. He is adviser to the Student League, house councils, and social fraternities. In addi- tion. he is an active member of the Student Welfare Committee. ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS Paqo 20 PHILIP JENNINGS DR. M. R. BEARD ELDON E. COLE Business Manager: Philip C. Jennings is in charge of the office where students pay their tuition and dormitory room rents, as well as all other college fees. On pay day. the office becomes the center of attraction for working students and other college employees, for here they receive their pay checks. Another service provided by the business office is the cashing of checks for students. Registrar: The duties of Marshall R. Beard, registrar, in- clude keeping academic records, issuing grades, counseling students about graduation requirements, and making out credit transfers to other colleges. Dr. Beard also supervises the send- ing of credit balance sheets to junior students, showing courses required, those taken, and grade averages. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds: Eldon E. Cole supervises the care of all campus property, and the remodeling of the present buildings. Mr. Cole is also in charge of the new building program including the Art and Industries building, the new addition to Lawther Hall, the proposed new men's dormi- tory. college garage, campus school, and health center. ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS Pago 21 STUDENT LEAGUE BOARD Second row: B. O'Brien. Z. Homeland. C. De Stlqter. J. Junqon, P. Connolly. G. Strayor, D. Waack. Boffoni row: P. Pottit. M. Bioshar. J. Bryant. G. Leeman, C. Hamilton, D, Edridge. OFFICERS GERALD LEEMAN President JOYCE BRYANT Secretory DEAN G. G. ELLIS Faculty Adviser The Student League Board, organized in 194 3. is the chief self-governing body of students at Teachers College. This board represents the entire student body, and is composed of a president elected from the student body at large, the president of the Women s League, the president of the organization for men students, the presidents of each of the men's and women's housing units, and the appointed chairmen of the standing com- mittees. However, meetings are always open to any student or faculty member interested in the discussions. The Dean of Women. Dean of Men. and four faculty members appointed by the president of the college serve on the Faculty-Student Wel- fare Committee, which is the advisory group for the League. Standing committees of the League are the representing or- ganizations. the faculty-student relations, and concert-assem- blies. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Page 22 Third tow: P. Boemoeke. N. Johnson. H. Davis. J. Ray. M. Waqnor. Second row: D. Bentley. F. Nee son. J. Colo. E. Drury. D. Kingman. J. Joens. Bottom row: S. Dompstor. C. Rashid. Miss Campbell, C, Hamilton J. Parry. As a perennially active campus organization. Women’s League kept its place in the fore- ground of college affairs again this year. The nucleus of the entire program planned for women students attending Teachers College, this organization is designed to help women stu- dents make the most of the opportunities offered at Teachers College. With orientation of new women on campus as an initial problem, it provided tours and pic- nics. carried out under the guidance of upper- classwomen. senior counselors . Miss Sadie B. Campbell, the four student officers, and the chairmen of the permanent committees of the League work with the representatives of the housing units to carry out the planned program of social and intellectual development. The elected officers of the executive commit- tee for the 1947-48 college year include Cor- rinne Hamilton, president; Charlotte Rashid, vice-president; Joy Parry, secretary; and Sally Dempster, treasurer. Officers Sally Dempster. Corinne Hamilton. Charlotte Raschid. and Joy Parry take a flve-mlnut© break. WOMEN’S LEAGUE BOARD Pago 23 Top Lott: Assistant Registrar Lamke takes time off for a bit of profound explanation. Top Right: Doan Ellis plays Sir Walter Raleigh to Queen Dean Campbell during Courtosy week. Middle Lott: President Price boats Tom Brennaman's time at the Alumni dinnor. Middle Right: Philip Jennings keeps colloqo business affairs in good ordor. Bottom Lett: Jim Owens, business manager's rlghi hand man. watchos to see the bill is marked Paid. Bottom Right: Dean Ellis signs excuses for Zoko Hogoland and Walt Kochneff, baskotball boys. ADMINISTRATION IN ACTION COLLEGE SERVICE OFFICERS Alumni Service A. C. FULLER, Director Headed by Mr. A. C. Fuller, the Alumni Service has a big job in keeping track of all graduates, their occupations and whereabouts. Four times a year the graduates are sent a pamphlet called The Alumnus, which lets the graduates know about the recent college activi- ties and changes. Since this department was established fifteen years ago it has more than doubled in size as well as in importance. Through this department it is possible for old friends to reach each other even though many years may have passed. Besides serving the alumni off the campus, the office sponsors a Homecoming on the campus, and also has re- unions of classes which graduated twenty-five and fifty years ago. This gives the alumni a chance to keep in touch with former classmates and professors, and also to return to reminisce at good old Teachers College. Extension Service I. H. HART. Dir«ctor Entering into its thirty-sixth year of service to the schoolrooms of the state and the nation is the Bureau of Extension Service, under the able directorship of 1. H. Hart. The bureau extends the services of the col- lege into the schools to solve teaching prob- lems by sending members of the college faculty into the various schools. From six to fifteen faculty members are our on extension service at all times. Over one thousand teachers are en- rolled in correspondence work in connection with this field. Bulletins and other publications containing the newest educational data are sent all over the world from Teachers College. The bureau also administers the branch summer schools, which are conducted annually in the western part of the state. Page 24 Patjc 26 Health Service JOHN S. GIFFIN. Director Dr. John S. Giffin heads the Student Health Service, the purposes of which arc two-fold, preventative and curative. Dr. Giffin adminis- ters Schick tests and smallpox vaccinations for new students, and the annual tubercular case finding tests. A hospital with a staff of four registered nurses and student help is available to students, who may receive up to five days hospitalization, free of charge. Recent addi- tions to the staff arc the nurses in each of the women’s dormitories to care for minor illnesses of the girls. Other services of the health center are health checks for Commons' workers, heart checks for physical education classes, physical examina- tions for all members of varsity teams, and flu and cold shots for students. Library MARYBELIE McCLELlAND. Librari.n Keeping in step with the times is the college library, headquarters for study at Iowa State Teachers College. In addition to the general reading room, the library has special rooms de- voted to art. music, fiction, education, juvenile literature, and governmental documents. On the fourth floor of the building is the museum, which includes many interesting collections val- uable in the study of natural sciences. While new materials arc continually being added to its wedth of resources, the library now contains over 1-10.000 volumes, 600 current periodicals. 5000 small prints, and numerous large wall pictures. Miss Marybelle McClelland is head librarian. She guides a staff of trained librarians, clerical workers, and student assistants. COLLEGE SERVICE OFFICERS COLLEGE SERVICE OFFICERS Placement Bureau DR. E. W. GOETCH. Dir.cfor As each class graduates from Teachers Col- lege. the job of the Placement Bureau increases. Credentials of all graduates and former stu- dents who plan to teach are kept on record and are available to school officials. Directed by Dr. E. W. Goetch. the bureau obtains and re- cords information about each registrant, recom- mends applicants to school officials, arranges for interviews between officials and prospective teachers, and counsels students or teachers as to their qualifications. Placements from this college are made not only in the 99 counties of Iowa, but also in most of the other states in this country, outlying possessions, and foreign countries. The per cent of teacher placement by the bureau has averaged well over 90 per cent in the last ten years. Publications G. H. HOLMES. Director Emerging from the usually cluttered desks of the Bureau of Publications arc the picture book- lets. folders, and bulletins concerning life at Teachers College. Headed by George H. Holmes, the office also supervises publication of the College Eye. student newspaper, and the Old Goi.d. student yearbook, as well as The Prowl, the football magazine, and The Alum- nus. the alumni publication. When not making layouts or reading proofs, staff members operate a news service for news- papers and radio stations. Also affiliated with the Bureau of Publications is the Direct Mail office, which takes care of mailing college publi- cations to prospective students. Proving that Teachers College has progressed, the bureau estimates that the amount of material published by the department during the last ten years has increased by approximately 70 per cent. Pago 26 Pago 27 Radio Studios HERBERT V. HAKE, D.roctor State-wide coverage of Iosva classrooms has been granted the Iowa State Teachers College of the Air. through its alKliation with Iowa’s Tall Corn Network. Network stations carry- ing the popular Classroom Series are KAYX. Waterloo: KWDM. Des Moines: KVFD. Fort Dodge: KFJB. Marshalltown; and KSIB. Cres- ton. In addition, station KWWL of Waterloo carries a number of college broadcasts. The man behind the “mike is Herbert V. Hake, college radio program director. Miss Ava L. Johnson is the assistant director. Mem- bers of the college faculty, representing such departments as science, music, physical educa- tion. home economics, education and speech, are the radio “stars.” Right hours of programs originate from the college studios each week, representing a new high in Teachers College broadcasting. Religiuus Life DR. VERNON P. BODEIN. Director The religious activities of Iowa State Teach- ers College are carried on by the Student Chris- tion Association, under the direction of Dr. Vernon P. Bodein, who is also president of the Ministerial Association of Cedar Falls. Every Sunday in the college auditorium Dr. Bodein directs chapel services which are jointly spon- sored by the college and the College Church (interdenominational). Various activities arc carried on through this department, including the weekly “CofFce Hours” on Wednesdays in the small lounge at the Commons. Religious Emphasis week, the Conference on Religion and Social Issues, and the Inter-Faith Conference. Everyone is look- ing forward to the completion of the new chap- el. another step in progress on our campus. COLLEGE SERVICE OFFICERS COLLEGE SERVICE OFFICERS Research Bureau DR. J. B. PAUL. Dir«c or The Bureau of Research, a service and re- search bureau, is under the direction of Dr. J. B. Paul. This office administers all the aptitude tests such as placement, vocational preference, science, and medical tests which are given at Teachers College. It also cooperates with any department of the college in conducting re- search studies, in constructing course exams, and in the correction of these examination pa- pers by an electric scoring machine, a feature which was added in 1939. Photos of ; ll students entering college arc taken by this bureau and then turned over to the Dean of Men or Women and the students advisors. Records of the potential abilities of students are also kept by this bureau and arc open for inspection by the students at any time. Teaching Aids DR. GUY WAGNER. Director One of the newest services of the college is the Curriculum Laboratory, under the direction of Dr. Guy W. Wagner. The laboratory re- flects what is going on in the schools of the nation. Its purpose is to survey the broad field of teaching materials and make them available to both college students and in-service teachers. The laboratory, located in a sunny corner room on the second floor of the Administration Building, offers many helps to students and teachers seeking instructional materials. These aids include courses of study, educational re- cordings and radio transcriptions, motion pic- ture lists, textbooks, student publications, edu- cational games, pamphlet series, resource units, child accounting forms, and graphic aids. Pago 28 Page 29 Top Loll: Peggy Weed runs tho ditto machino in ihe extension office. Top Right: The vets lino up for supplies in the mimeograph office. Middle Loll: Clair Hugh. Arnold Moore. Boyd Borghefor. and Eugene Gaulke go through the registration line in Gil- christ chapel, as Mrs. Kathleen Nimrod assists. Middle Right: Maty B.onorud looks over a new schedule while Joyce McCabe assists John Albers in tho registrar's office. Bottom Loll: Betty Ogilvy and Jerry Juergens wait for checks at the business office. Bottom Right: A bird’s oyo view of room 15 during registration. COLLEGE SERVICES IN ACTION WililL Pago 30 A first glance into the Art Department office brings the onlooker face to face with model drawings of the new Arts and Industrial Arts building. All discussion of future plans for the department hinges upon this new building. It has been planned along functional lines and will satisfy the need for professional guidance among majors. Exhibit rooms will be used in a survey course for the freshman year. The purpose of these rooms will be to orient future teachers to prob- lems and situations in the school. Students will see all phases of teach- ing of art and in this manner will become acquainted with their own weaknesses and strengths. The sophomore year will be used for con- centration in the fields of greatest needs. Juniors and seniors, when practice teaching, will use the building as a guide to better plans for their own classroom procedures. Such plans as these are being guided towards two goals. First, the department wishes to avoid the tragedy of the student who devotes one or two years to training for teaching and then discovers he is un- fitted for the job. Secondly, and most important of all, future teachers through this work will gain a realization of professional requirements and situations early in college. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION Under the leadership of Dr. Lloyd V. Douglas, the Business Edu- cation department has expanded greatly in training competent teachers, especially in the field of distributive education. The basic courses have been enlarged to include work in actual merchandising. The program is planned to educate teachers as co-ordinators between business and education so that students in high schools may receive training for jobs other than secretarial positions. The field of accounting and business management has been enlarged to include advanced courses such as tax accounting. In the past, stu- dents had no opportunity to get such work during the undergraduate years. New work has been done in training for secretarial jobs. Courses have been expanded to provide actual experience in office procedures. Along with this, part-time work for credit is offered to give students teaching materials which can supplement textbook teaching. Students are also getting actual experience in advertising through planning dis- plays here on campus for the display rooms in the business annex. In this manner the entire Business Education department is pointing its work toward better training of teachers in business needs. L V. DOUGLAS Pago 31 BUSINESS EDUCATION PtKJ 3?. EDUCATION To give Teachers College students more complete and advanced work in education is the goal toward which the committee on curriculum revision in the department of Education is working. When the program is completed, students will he able to take more advanced work in psy- chology. particularly in the field of clinical psychology. Overflowing classes have brought several new teachers to the cam- pus. These are Donald Scott and Hclmer Sorenson in the field of rural education. Miss Rebecca Baker, elementary education, and Leo Phearman, Maynard Reynolds, and Oscar Thompson. The textbook, plus the personal experiences of Dr. Thomas Horn and Kenneth Ander- son. who are principals of the elementary school and campus high school, respectively, and Miss Joan Smith, director of Lawther Hall, have also given the future teachers on the campus a glimpse of problems to come in Iowa's elementary and secondary schools. Because these people arc dealing with incidents which have occurred in their work in education and educational psychology, the students can better under- stand how to handle the problems which they will meet after graduation. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION Every T. C. student at some time during his college years becomes acquainted with the rooms of the English department on the first floor of the Auditorium building. The English reading room with its ample record library is enjoyed by an increasingly large number of English majors and students enrolled under the new English minor. Indication of the wide range of literature studied is shown in some of the courses offered, such as Shakespeare. World Literature. Major British Writers, and Contemporary Novel. The speech department introduced this year a new schedule for major and minor requirements which insures a more thorough coverage of the many activities in this field. This division includes work in debate, dis- cussion groups, speech tournaments, and drama. The radio student gets practical experience in preparing, directing, and participating in radio programs from the college studios. Instruction in religious phil- osophy is also offered. Instructors of this department who are new to the campus this year are Leslie Bigelow. Elaine McDavitt. Josef W. Fox. H. W. Holzhauer. M. B. Smith. Nancy Snider. Evelyn Starkey, and Robert Weber. HOME ECONOMICS Paqn 34 ELISABETH SUTHERLAND Women or men concerned these days with family problems, how to furnish and equip a home, and how to get the vitamins in meals on a budget find solace in the Home Economics department. In 1946 the department began its expansion with new work in child care and family and social relationships. The home management house, instituted also in 1946. is giving the girls work in actual home problems. Then came the expanded courses in textiles and costume design, plus a course in home economics administration. Next year will see students taking advanced work in nutrition and meal planning. A teaching need for experienced people in school lunch programs has also brought a field into the department, which will sat- isfy the requirements of many Iowa schools of today. These courses in the expanded curriculum are spaced according to needs and abilities of department students. This new program will advance its operation next year when the department moves into the Arts and Industrial Arts building, for then more laboratories will help alleviate the crowded conditions. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION Buenos dias! Bon matin! Guten morgen! Salvete! The air about the language department is filled with foreign tongues as students try out their newly acquired linguistic skills. A large variety of courses in French, German. Latin, and Spanish is offered. The department re- ceives many foreign papers and magazines and films are also shown to transport the student temporarily to a foreign country where the lan- guage studied is spoken. Veterans renew acquaintances with, and be- gin more thorough study of. languages encountered during overseas service. A new instructor in the department this year is Ernest H. Kilgore Hillard, instructor in French and Spanish. Majors are now offered in French. Latin, and Spanish. Music students find diction courses in the various languages of value in their interpretation of songs. In addi- tion to the languages mentioned, the department offers by special ar- rangement. instruction for college credit in Norwegian. Italian, and Portuguese. Opportunities for study abroad offered by various organi- zations have spurred the hopes of many language majors with dreams of broader horizons. I. L. LILLEHEI Pag� 35 LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS HENRY VAN ENSEN The Mathematics department, like every department on campus, has experienced a big boom in enrollment, bringing with it the enlargement of classes. It has also indirectly instigated a new method for enrolling students in classes. Because so many students were coming to the department with varying abilities and backgrounds, the faculty has devised a method of tests and conferences with students for placement in classes. In this way students enter classes which are neither too difficult nor too easy for them. In the history of mathematics courses, students discover that math'' has grown with civilization. The classes discuss such things as how mathematics is rooted in ancient civilization, the types of instruments used in building and astronomy, and they discover the value of mathe- matics. then and now. The Math Club and Kappa Mu Epsilon, a national honorary mathe- matics fraternity, which are sponsored by the department, also create added interest in the subject. Like the classes the clubs have experi- enced a boom in enrollment. With the addition of Robbie Schneider. Mrs. C. G. Fry, G. L. Kep- pers. D. J. Walker, and C. L. Tubbs, the department is going ahead with plans which will help students to become better prepared in teach- ing mathematics in elementary and secondary schools of Iowa. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION Almost any time of day or evening a passerby can hear music stu- dents in the practice rooms which are provided in the various buildings on the campus. Headed since 1934 by Dr. Edward Kurtz, the depart- ment of Music aims to give students a general background in musician- ship. Some of the basic courses required arc Aural Theory. Harmony. Counterpoint, and History of Music. Orchestra, band, chorus, a cap- pella choir, and mixed vocal groups develop and display talents. Sup- plementing these courses arc private lessons in voice, piano, and instru- mental instruction. Student recitals are given each Friday in Gilchrist Hall. Faculty recitals are also given throughout the year, together with the concert series by celebrated artists, sponsored by the college. All afford oppor- tunities for students to hear the best in music. In addition to the courses offered for majors and minors in music there arc courses in Kindergarten-Primary, Intermediate, and Rural School music, which train the students in sight singing, car training, dictation, conducting, rhythmic development, elementary theory, choir plans, and rural school music problems. Perge 38 PHYSICAL EDUCATION For Men L. L. MENDENHALL The men's Physical Education department at Teachers College is recognized throughout the nation as the best staffed and finest equipped among colleges of its size. Headed by L. L. Mendenhall, the department boasts such top-notch coaches and instructors as Clyde L. Buck Starbcck. Oliver M. Hon Nordly. Arthur D. Dickinson. Lawrence W. Mun ' Whitford. David H. McCuskey. Paul F. Bender, and Don Barnhart. These men annu- ally turn out teams of championship caliber in football, basketball, track, baseball, and wrestling. Starbeck's Mighty Midgets have won five consecutive conference titles, a feat accomplished by no other coach or team in the North Cen- tral loop. Equally impressive is the record of Coach Dave McCuskey's nationally famous Panther wrestling team. Winning championships, however, is not the number one aim of the Teachers College coaching staff. If that were true, the success story of Panther athletes would end with graduation. Championships are just something these coaches attain in the process of training successful athletes to become successful coaches for the high schools and colleges of America. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION With Miss Maude E. Moore as head, the department of Physical Education for Women has become the recreational headquarters of the campus. The regular play nights give students and faculty an oppor- tunity to swim, to play and to use extensive gymnastic equipment. The annual folk festival enables Teachers College students to exercise their folk dancing talents. Plans for the future include a library created by the alumnae in mem- ory of Miss Monica R. Wild, former department head. Miss Wild s personal library will serve as a nucleus. With funds from the State Board of Education, the library will be built in the women's gymnasium. The department has encouraged interest in modern dance through its classes. Added interest came with the two dance recitals and master lessons by Charles Weidman and the Martha Graham-Eric Hawkins troupes sponsored by the college lecture-concert scries. The department has also participated in the college playdays. A college basketball playday. the first since the war. was held and the regular high school girls' playday. a day for girls in Iowa who are in- terested in sports, was conducted. Such activities give high school girls an opportunity to see the college physical education department at work and planning for the future. PHYSICAL EDUCATION For Women Pckjo 39 Parjc 10 The Science department is a potent department where interest is given the student by everyone from the most learned professor to the unblinking owl in the green house. The survey courses in science ac- quaint almost all Teachers College students with this department. The aim in instructional work is to help the student gain a wider knowledge and a clearer understanding of the phenomena of science. Underlying principles, studied by means of demonstration and labora- tory experiments as well as by textbooks and visual aids, arc matters of first consideration. To keep pace with the growth of the rest of the school, about five thousand dollars has been spent in the last live years on equipment for the division of biology alone. Some of this money has been used for an autoclave (sterilizer), a sterilizing oven, and additional microscopes. Other equipment for the other divisions of the science department has also been acquired. Besides the new equipment the increasing enrollment has made it necessary to hold seven classes in a new building, the Biology Annex. Located across the highway just south of the laundry, this one-story, wooden army-surplus barracks-building was first opened at the begin- ning of the winter quarter. SCIENCE E. J. CABLE DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION Arc college students interested in the world today? Just try to get into History of Russia or the Political Parties class after Tuesday noon of registration week! The reason why? This is the first election year since the veterans have returned. History of the Far East and of Latin America bulge their classroom sides. Because of the demand, the course called Labor Problems has been ofFered twice this year. World Government and Politics class has had to undergo constant change to keep up with the world. The department, headed by Dr. M. R. Thompson, is fulfilling its demands with an enlarged and a more specialized staff so that the in- structors of sociology, economics, government, and the histories of various regions might become more expert. Each field is represented on a weekly radio broadcast of current affairs. Charts and maps, some bearing the name of familiar “contemp magazines and a new movie projector arc available for department classes. Because of the new maturity of the Teachers College students, competition and interest definitely arc keen in the social science department. SOCIAL SCIENCE M. R. THOMPSON Pwj o 11 TEACHING DWIGHT K. CURTIS In the Department of Teaching the prospective teacher is given the opportunity to observe teachers leading a class and then to do actual teaching in his or her major field. The teaching is done in the Campus School or in nearby schools. It includes outlining units of work, meet- ing critics for conferences, preparing comprehensive reports on the phases of teaching undertaken during the quarter, and performing such other duties as may be assigned. The future educators are also guided in the direction of pupils' extra- curricular activities and the developing of wholesome attitude between the school staff and the community. This field has rather increased than decreased in importance. Courses are planned to direct students in the needs and problems peculiar to nursery, kindergarten, primary, intermediate, junior high, and high schools. The department of Teach ing allows the prospective teacher to gain more self-confidence and capability before accepting his actual teaching position. With the enlarged enrollment and the great need for more teachers. Teachers College has determined to remain a strictly professional school. It is the department's aim to send out more and better equipped teachers. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION Top Lott Publication-master Holmes rovoals likenesses to Kenneth Andeison. Campus High principal, and sons. Potor and Philip. Top Right: A Shakespearo record paints pictures for Mr. and Mrs. Croft, both instructors in the English department. Middlo Rkjht: Doug Palmor. Instructor Walt Ditzlor, and Cecil Rodomoyor dabblo with a drill. Bottom Lett: Martin L Grant. Associate Professor of Bioloqy. displays his fearlessness. Bottom Right: M. D. Pottor of the Business Education department interprets numerical symbols for Social Scionco pro- fessor, C. H. Erbc. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION TEACHERS, ADVISERS they jjoint the way f or tomorrow $ teac I, ierS - who in turn will guide and direct the destiny of future generations in the nation's public schools. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF CHARLES H. BAILEY. Proftttor of Industrial Arts, Emer- itus; B.S. Columbia University. MRS. OUIDA L. BAILEY. Instructor in Biology: M.S. Stato University of Iowa. S. DAVID BAILEY, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Ph.D.. State University of Iowa. ROY L ABBOTT. Professor of Biology; Ph.D Univors'ty of Wisconsin. VERNA J. ADNEY, Assistant Professor of Teaching: M A. Columbia University. IRVINS F. AHLQUIST. Instructor in History; Ph.D. Uni- versity of Illinois. HULDA AHLSCHWEDE, Instructor in Teaching; M.A.. Colorado State College of Education. EDNA S. ANDERSON. Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics; M.A., Columbia University. KENNETH ANDERSON. Instructor in Teaching and Prin- cipal of the Campus High School; M A., University of Minnesota. LUCILE E. ANDERSON. Assistant Professor of Teaching; M.A., University of Chicaqo. MARY C. ANDERSON. Assistant Professor of Teaching; M.A., University of Iowa. AMY F. AREY, Professor of Education; M.A Columbia University. Pocjo 46 Roy L. Abbott oxhibits a wtde-oyod raccoon in tho greenhouse. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF S ometi me tue ca • . cilona ivi th th n I cjt'i along ivu iem. ALICE 8AKKEN. Assistant Professor of Toaching. M.A., Columbia University. OLIVE L. BARKER. Assistant Professor of Vole : MA Columbia University. DON BARNHART, Instructor in Physical Education for Man; M.A.. Stato University of Iowa. RUSSELL N. BAUM. Assistant Professor of Piano; M.Mus.. University of Rochester. . RICHARD L. BEARD, Assistant Professor of Education; Ph.D , Ohio State University. RANDALL R. BEBB. Instructor in Teaching; M A. State University of Iowa. PAUL F. BENDER. Professor of Physical Education for Mon; Ed.D., New Yor. Univorsity. BURL V. BERRY, Instructor in Teaching; M.A., Iowa State College. JANE BIRKHEAD, Assistant Professor of Voice; M.A University of Missouri. JAMES T. BLANFORD, Instructor in Business Education; M.S.. Northwestern University. MRS. MARY E. BLANFORD. Instructor in Business Edu- cation; M.S., Indiana Univorsity. EMIL W. BOCK, Assistant Professor of Violin; M.Mus. M.S., Indiana University. Page 4? INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF “VL is class beains at 8:00 an cl nx)t at 8:05. VERNON P. BODEIN, Director of the Bureau of Reliqious Activities; Ph.D.. Yale University. GLORIA J. BONVECHIO, Instructor in Piano; M.Mus Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. EUGENE BOVEE, Instructor in Biology; M.A. State Uni versity of Iowa. A. E. BROWN. Professor of Education; Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin. J. ELIZABETH BROWN. Instructor in Education; M.Ph.. University of Wisconsin. H. S. BUFFUM, Professor of Education, Emeritus; Ph.D.. State University of Iowa. LOUIS BULTENA, Assistant Professor of Sociology; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. KATHERINE BUXBAUM. Associate Professor of English; M.A„ University of Chicago. EMMETT J. CABLE. Professor of Earth Science and Head of the Department of Science; Ph.D.. Sfato University of Iowa. MARY P. CALDWELL. Assistant Professor of Teaching; M A„ Columbia University. CLARA E. CAMPBELL. Juvenile Librarian; M.$. Colum- bia University. JOHN W. CHARLES. Professor of Education; Ph.D.. State University of Iowa. Page 48 D. F. Howard and E. J. Cable dunk'’ the dishes after a faculty men's luncheon. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF “fU paper and pencil jor a dliort hour q.tuz M CORLEY A. CONLON. Assistant Professor of Art; HA, Columbia University. JOHN COWLEY. Assistant Profettor of English; Ph.D., Yale Univorsity. FRED D. CRAM. Associate Profettor of Education; M.A., Stato University of Iowa. ALBERT J. CROFT. Instructor in Speech; M.A,, North- western University. MRS. MARY CROFT. Instructor in English; M.A., Univer- sity of Chicago. EDMUND D. CROSBY, Instructor in Industrial Arts; M.A. Colorado State College. DWIGHT K. CURTIS. Assistant Professor of Teaching and Director of Student Teaching; Ph.D.. State University of Iowa. E. C. DENNY. Profettor of Education and Head of the Department of Education; Ph.D.. Stato University of Iowa. ARTHUR DICKINSON, Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men; M.A Stato University of Iowa. WALTER E. DITZLER, Instructor in Industrial Arts; M.A.. Ohio Sto� e University. MARGARET DIVELBESS, Assistant Professor of Teaching; MA. Columbia University. L. V. DOUGLAS. Professor of Business Education and Head of the Department of Business Education; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. ANITA LOUISE DOWLER. Instructor in Home Economics: M.S.. University of Illinois. G. GORDON ELLIS, Dean of Men; Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin. CARL H. ERBE, Professor of Government; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. W. B. FAGAN, Professor of English; M A. University of Kansas. RALPH R. FAHRNEY. Professor of History; Ph.D. Uni- versity of Chicago. MERRILL F. FINK, Instructor in English; M.A University of Michigan. Pay 49 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF class tomorrow- itk erne clue MARTHA FISHER. Instructor in Art; M.A., Columbia University. ERNEST C. FOSSUM, Assistant Professor of Speach; Ph.D.. State University of Iowa. JOSEF W. FOX. Instructor in English; M.A., Louisiana State University. CHARLES W. FROTHINGHAM. Instructor in Art; M.S. Univers-ty of Wisconsin. MYRTLE E. GAFFIN, Instructor in Business Education; M.A., State University of Iowa. MURIEL GAYNOR. Instructor in Business Education; M.S.. Now York University. MAURICE GEROW. Assistant Professor of Music Edu- cation; M.Mus. University of Michigon. ROBERT W. GETCHELL. Professor of Chemistry: Ph.D.. Univorsity of Wisconsin. WALDEMAR GJERDE. Instructor in Teaching; M.A. Uni- versity of Minnesota. E. GLENADINE GIBB. Instructor in Teaching; M.A. George Peabody College. ZELWYN GRAHAM, Assistant Professor of Teaching; M.A.. Columbia University. MARTIN L GRANT. Associate Professor of Biology; Ph.D.. Univorsity of Minnesota. Page SO R. W. Gotcholl shows EHoise Belknap how to measure conductivity. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF otic J Jon I I ft niou . ROBERT J. GREEF, Assistant Professor of English; Ph.D., Univorsify of Chicago. MARY GREEN, Instructor in Theory and Harp; B.Mus.. Oborlin Consorvatory of Music. CHARLES BOYD GUEST, Associato Professor of English; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. AGNES GULLICKSON. Assistant Professor of Teaching; M.A. Columbia University. RAOUL R. HAAS, Assistant Professor of Teaching; M.A. Northwestern University. H. V. HAKE, Associate Professor of Radio Education and Radio Program Director; M A . Stato University of Iowa. NELLIE HAMPTON, Instructor in Education; M.A., Stole University of Iowa. ALDEN B. HANSON. Instructor in English; M.Ph.. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. ROSE L HANSON, Assistant Professor of Teaching; M.A., State University of Iowa. CORINNE D. HARPER, Instructor in Teaching; M.Ed.. University of Missouri. HENRY HARRIS. Assistant Professor of Piano; B Mus.. Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. LYMAN H. HARRIS. Associate Professor of History; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Page SI H. Willard Roninger and Boyd Guost talk thingn ovor after a hard day'� work. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF mu in dnore. ’ PAUL E. HARRISON. Instructor in Teaching; M.A . Colo- rado State Colleqo of Education. WILLIAM E. HAYS. Associate Professor of Voice: M.Mus., DePaul University. VERNON HEADE. Instructor in Teaching; Mid Univer sity of Missouri. BERNICE HELFF, Assistent Professor of Teaching; M.A. Columbia University. CLIFFORD H. HERROLD. Instructor in Art; M.A.. Colo rado State Colloge of Education. FRANK W. HILL, Assistant Professor of Violin. Viola end Theory; M.Mus., University of Rochester. ERNEST H. KILGORE HILLARD. Instructor in French end Spanish; M.A.. University of Chicago. MRS. MARJORIE B. HOLMBERG, Instructor in Teaching; M.Ed., Missouri University. GEORGE H. HOLMES. Director of the Bureau of Publi- cations; M.A. University of Michigan. HARALD B. HOLST, Associate Professor of Voice; M.Mus.. Americon Conservatory of Music. KARL M. HOLVIK. Instructor in Woodwind Instruments; M.A.. University of Rochester. HARRY W. HOLZHAUER. Instructor in English; M A. Columbia University. Pago 52 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF are normal curve. THOMAS D. HORN. Assistant Professor of Torching and Principal of the College Elementary School; Ph.D.. State University of Iowa. DONALD F. HOWARD. Assistant Professor of History; Ph.D., Stato Univorsity of Iowa. ESTHER HUIT, Assistant Professor of Education; Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin. MRS. KATHERINE HUMPHREY. Instructor in Business Education; M.A. State University of Iowa. MARY B. HUNTER. Associate Professor of Economics; M.A.. University of Chicaqo. CYRIL L JACKSON. Associate Professor of Teaching; M.A., State University of Iowa. AVA LOUISE JOHNSON. Assistant Radio Program Di- rector; M.S. Iowa State Collogo. W. H. KADESCH, Professor of Physics; Ph.D.. University of Chicago. FLORENCE M. KASISKE. Instructor in Teaching; M.A University of Illinois. ELWOOD J. KEISTER. Instructor in Voice; M.Mus . Uni- versity of Rochester. JOHN W. KELTNER. Assistant Profossor of Speoch; Ph.D. Northwestern University. GEORGE L KEPPERS. Instructor in Mathematics: M.A. Colorado Stato Teachers Collogo. LOIS M. KNUDSEN, Instructor in Business Education; B.A.. Iowa Stato Teachers Collogo. DOROTHY MAY KOEHRING. Associate Professor of Teaching; Ph.D., Yalo University. RUTH L KRIEHN, Instructor in Physical Education for Women; M.S.. University of Wisconsin. LOTHAR D. KRUEGER. Instructor in Art; M S. Univer- sity of Wisconsin. EDWARD KURTZ. Profession of Violin and Composition and Head of the Department of Music; D.Mus. Dotroi? Instituto of Musical Art. C. W. LANTZ. Professor of Biology; Ph.D., Univorsity of Illinois. Page $3 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF n addiynment for tomorrow; payed 213-430 . . . MARGARET LAPRAY, Instructor in Teaching; M.A.. Uni- versity of Minnesota. MARJORIE E. LATCHAW. Instructor in Physical Educa- tion for Woman; B.A., Iowa Stofo Teachers College. WILLIAM P. LATHAM, Instructor in Brass Instruments; M.Mus.. College of Music of Cincinnati. RICHARD T. LATTIN, Instructor in Teaching; M.A., Sfeto University of Iowa. FAY MAXINE LAYNE. Instructor in Mathematics; M.A. University of Minnesota. CHARLES T. LEAVITT. Assistant Professor of History; Ph.D., Univorsity of Chicago. INGEBRIGT LILLEHEI, Professor of French and Spanish and Head of the Department of Languages; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Illinois. KATHERINE GENEVIEVE LINEBERRY, Instructor in Home Economics; M.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. MRS. SUZANNE LITTLE, Instructor in Teaching; B.Ed. National Collogo of Education. MILDRED G. LUCE. Instructor in Teaching; B.Ed. Na- tional College of Education. SAMUEL A. LYNCH, Professor of English, Emeritus; M.A., Univosity of Chicago. GEORGE G. MALLINSON, Assistant Professor of Teach- ing; Ph.D., University of Michigan. Pago 54 Richard Lattin shows tho fourth grade tho latest developments In geography. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF . . . the 6ix sources atven in ft EDNA MANTOR, Auiltant Professor of Teaching; M.A Columbia University. R. JANE MAUCK, Instructor in Voico; M.Mus. Dr.ilo University. ELEANOR McBRIDE, Instructor in Teaching; M.A.. Uni- varsity of Illinois. PHYLLIS McCarthy. Instructor in Toaching; M.A., Stato Univorsity of Iowa. DAVID H. McCUSKEY. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men; M.A., Columbia University. ELAINE E. McDAVITT, Assistant Profossor of Speech; Ph.D.. University of Michigan. L L. MENDENHALL. Profossor of Physical Education for Mon and Head of the Dopartmont of Physical Education for Men; M.A., Stato University of Iowa. FRANK IVAN MERCHANT. Professor of Latin and Grook, Emeritus: Ph.D. University of 8orlin. RUTH J. MICHAELSON, Assistant Professor of Teach- ing; M.A., Columbia University. DOROTHY C. MILLER. Assistant Professor of Biology: Ph.D.. Cornoll Univorsity. EDNA O. MILLER. Assistant Professor of Latin; M.A. Columbia University. JOHN W. MITCHELL, Instructor in Music Education; B.S.M.. Colleao of Wooster. Page 55 Davo McCuskoy keeps up with the latest in good literature. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF come to L am or ? 11 DOROTHY L. MOON. Instructor in Physical Education tor Women: M.A.. Northwestern University. MAUDE MOORE, Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion for Woman and Acting Head of tho Department; M.A., Columbia University. GILBERT W. MOUSER, Instructor in Biology; 8.S. Green- ville Collogo. EDWARD NEHLS, Instructor in English; M.Ph. University of Wisconsin. CARL B. NELSON, Instructor in Teaching; M Ed.. Univer sity of Minnosoto. ROSS A. NIELSEN, Instructor in Teaching; B.A.. Wart- burg Collogo. OLIVER M. NORDLY. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men; B.A., Carloton College. A. OWEN NOXON, Instructor in Woodwind Instruments; B. A., Iowa State Teachers Collego. EMMA OPFER, Assistant Professor of Teaching; M.A. Columbia University. HAROLD G. PALMER, Associate Professor of Industrial Arts and Acting Head of the Department of Arts; M.A State University of Iowa. BERTHA L. PATT. Professor of Art; Des Moines Academy of Art. CAMERON PAULIN. Assistant Professor of Art; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Paxja 56 Harold Palmer proudly displays a model of tho new Arts and Industries building. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF “WLn J wad in ra Juate .school, we had to . . . DARYL PENDERGRAFT, Assistant Profossor of History; Ph.D., Stato University of Iowa. MARNA PETERSON, Associato Professor of Teaching; MA.. Columbia Univorsity. LELA MAE PING. Instructor in Home Economics; M.S.. Univorsity of Illinois. ERMA B. PLAEHN. Assistant Professor of Govornmont; Ph.D., State University of Iowa. ANNABELLE POLLOCK. Assistant Professor of Teaching; M.A., Stato Univorsity of Iowa. ALBERT A. POTTER, Instructor in Toaching; BA. No fcraska State Teachers College. M. D. POTTER. Associato Professor of Business Education and Teacher Trainer in Distributive Education; D.Ed.. Now York Univorsity. JOE PRZYCHODZIN, Instructor in Teaching; M.S., Uni- versity of Illinois. E. GRACE RAIT. Associate Profossor of Teaching; M.A.. Columbia University. H. EARL RATH. Professor of Health Education; Ph.D., Iowa State Collogo. MARY RAUSCH. Instructor in Teaching; M.A Stato University of Iowa. H. W. RENINGER, Associato Professor of English and Head of the Department of English and Spooch; Ph.C., Univorsity of Michigan. MAYNARD REYNOLDS. Instructor in Education; M.A.. Univorsity of Minnosoto. H. A. RIEBE, Professor of Education; Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin. ELMER L. RITTER. Professor of Teaching; Ph.D.. Stato Univorsity of lowo. GEORGE C. ROBINSON, Professor of Govornmont; Ph.D.. Harvard University. ROBERT A. ROGERS. Associate Professor of Physics; Ph.D.. State University of Iowa. ROSE LENA RUEGNITZ. Associate Professor of Piano; M.Mus.. Cosmopolitan Conservatory. Page 57 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF you (jo out to teach, you'll understand.' MYRON RUSSELL. Associate Profossor of Woodwind Instruments; M.Mus., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester. LELAND I. SAGE, Professor of History; Ph.D., University of Illinois. GEORGE W. SAMSON, Instructor in Organ and Piano. JOSEF SCHAEFER. Associate Professor of German; Ph.D.. University of Froiburg. MARY MARGARET SCHMITT, Instructor in Teaching; M.Ed.. University of Minnesota. MELVIN F. SCHNEIDER. Instructor in Teaching; B.Mus., Univorsity of Wisconsin. MRS. MELVIN F. SCHNEIDER. Instructor in Teaching; B.Mus., North Contrai College. ROBBIE LOU SCHNEIDER. Instructor in Mathematics; M.S., Northwestern University. DONALD R. SCOTT, Assistant Profossor of Rural Educa- tion; Ph.D., Cornell University. PHEBE M. SCOTT. Instructor in Physical Education for Women; M.A., Columbia Univorsity. WINFIELD SCOTT. Professor of Agriculture; Ph.D. Iowa State Collogo. ROLAND SEARIGHT, Associate Professor of Violoncello and Conducting; M.A. Eastman School of Music. Univer- sity of Rochester. Page S3 Leland L Sago got up to hi ears In plan for noxt yoar's concert aerios. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF Jbon t do as afuuuS do, lut do as MRS. VIRGINIA SEELEY. Instructor in Teaching; B.S.. Iowa Stoic Toochers Collogo. THELMA SHORT. Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion for Women; M.A., Columbia Univorsity. JOSEPHINE SIMONSON, Atsistant Professor of Speech; M.A.. University of Wisconsin. DELORES SIMPSON. Instructor in Physical Education for Women; B.A. Iowa State ToacHers Collogo. LOUISE SIRES. Instructor in Education; M.Ed. University of Missouri. R. O. SKAR. Profassor of Business Education; Ph.D., Sto� -' Univorsify of Iowa. ERNESTINE SMITH, Assistant Professor of Goography; M.S.. University of Michigan. MAY SMITH. Professor of Education; M.A Columbia Univarsity. MANFORD SONSTEGARD. Instructor in Toaching; M.A Univorsity of Minnesota. JULIA SPARROW. Instructor in Education; M.A. State Univorsity of Iowa. NORMAN C. STAGEBERG. Assistant Professor of Eng- lish; Ph.D.. University of Wisconsin. CLYDE L. STARBECK, Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men; B.S. South Dakota State College. Buck and hlo boys tako a crulso in tho now yellow convertible. Pago S9 INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF 1 jed, these patient souls A arc our OLAF W. S7EG. Instructor in Toaching; M.Mu, North- western University. MYRTLE M. STONE. Associate Professor of Teaching: Ed.D.. New Yorl Univorjity. ROBERT E. STRAIN. Instructor in Economics; M.Ph.. Uni varsity of Wisconsin. HAZEL B. STRAYER. Professor of Spoech; M.A, Colum- bia University. MARGUIRETTE MAY STRUBLE. Assistant Professor of Teaching; Ph.D.. State University of Iowa. ELISABETH SUTHERLAND. Associate Professor of Home Economics and Hoad of tho Department of Home Eco- nomics; Ph.D.. University of Minnesota. M. R. THOMPSON, Professor of Economics and Head of the Department of Social Science: Ph.D., Stato University of Iowa. OSCAR E. THOMPSON. Assistant Professor of Education; Ph.D., Stato Univorsity of Iowa. CHARLES L. TUBBS, Instructor in Mathematics; B.A.. Iowa Stato Teachers Collage. EULALIE TURNER. Assistant Professor of Teaching; M.A Columbia Univorsity. MARGUERITE UTTLEY. Associate Professor of Geogra- phy; Ph.D., University of Chicago. HENRY VAN ENGEN. Associate Professor of Mathemat- ics and Hoad of tho Department of Mathematics; Ph.D., Univorsity of Michigan. Pag© 60 Henry Van Engcn explains tho Intricat© details to Chuck” Rumsoy. INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF What vuouiJ tue Jo u itliout tlieir dage a Juice? GRACE VAN NESS. Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation for Women; M.A.. Columbia University. GUY W. WAGNER, Associate Professor and Director of Curriculum Laboratory; Ph.D.. Stato Univorsity of Iowa. WILLIS H. WAGNER. Assistant Professor of Indutfrial Arts; M.Ed.. University of Missouri. DELBERT J. WALKER. Instructor in Mathematics; M.A. University of Nebraska. E. E. WATSON. Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus; M.S.. State University of Iowa. ROBERT H. WEBER. Instructor in English; M.A Univer- sity of Nebraska. DOROTHY WELCH. Instructor in Teaching; M.A., State University of Iowa. EDITH WEST. Instructor in Teaching; M.A University of Minnesota. DORIS E. WHITE. Associate Professor of Physical Educa- tion for Women; M.A., Columbia University. LAURENCE W. WHITFORD. Assistant Professor of Phys- ical Education for Men; M.A University of Michigan. M. J. WILCOX. Professor of Education; Ph.D. State Uni vorsity of Iowa. ALTA L. WILMARTH, Assistant Professor of Teaching: M.A.. State University of Iowa. SHIRLEY WINSBERG, Instructor in Physical Education for Women; M.S.. Wellesley College. CARL a. WIRTH, Assistant Professor of Brass Instruments and Theory; M.Mus.. University of Rochosfor. STANLEY G. WOOD. Instructor in Speech; M.A. W st orn Reserve University. BERTRAM L. WOODCOCK. Instructor in Safety Educa- tion; B.S., Iowa Sfato Teachers College. NINA MARY YEAGER, Instructor in Teaching; M.Ed. University of Missouri. MILES V. ZINTZ. Instructor in Teaching; M A. Stet 1 University of Iowa. Pag 61 FUTURE TEACHERS bearer6 of tbe torch of (earning they catch the spirit of the awakened mind and pass it on to others. SENIORS OF 1948 vue ■It waud remem her man daze DOLORES L. AFFELDT. West A lit Wisconsin B. A. Commere� . Futuro Business Loodors of America. LEROY A. ALITZ, Cedar Falls. B. A. Physical Education. T Club. VERNA J. ANDERSEN. Dike. B. A. Home Economics. Kappa Phi; Ellen Richards Club; Chorus. HARRIS L ANDERSON. Cedar Falls. B. A. Music. Kappa Delta Pi. Vice-President; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. JACK C. ANDERSON. Waterloo. B. A. English. College Playors; Thota Alpha Phi; Speech Activities. WAYNE O. AURAND. Cedar Falls. B. A. School Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Vice-President; Orchestra; Band, President; Chorus. MAX G. AUSTIN, Raton Now Mexico. B. A. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Epsilon, President; Chapel Choir. MARY J. BENFER BAKER, Des Moines. B. A. English. Old Gold Feature Editor; Old Gold Managing Editor; Kappa Delta Pi; Purple Arrow; College Choir; Student Christian Association. MARY E. BARE, Independence. B. A. Home Economics. Studont Christian Association, Secretary; Theta Theta Ep- silon; Kappa Phi; Beta Beta Beta; Ellen Richards Club; Sonior Counselor. ROBERT G. BARGER, Muscatine. B. A. Physical Educa- tion. W. EUGENE BARLOW, Cedar Falls. B. A. Business Edu- cation. Futuro Business Leaders of Amorica. BLANCHE M. BEALL, West Union. B. A. Industrial Arts. Leroy Alltzs favorite pastime—amusing his two sons. Page 64 SENIORS OF 1S4B $ }J jidfliqlit di flight dip5 in r rexg J po JEAN M. BEEMAN. Coder Falk. B. A.. Physical Educa- tion. Life Saving Corps: Lawther House Council: College Eyo; Physical Education Club. GENE I. BEILKE, Wapello. 8. A. Social Science. Lec- ture Concert Committoe; I Club; Seedy Hall. Vico President: Soorly Hall House Council. DON A. BELKNAP. Des Moines. B. A. Mathematics. Mathematics Club: Kappa Mu Epsilon. MARGARET L. BELL. Buckingham. B. A. Home Econom- ic . Theta Theta Epsilon; Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi; Ellon Richards Club, Treasurer. DORIS M. 8ENTLEY. Ames. B. A. Music (Voico). Sigma Alpha lota. Prosidont; Women's Looguc Customs and Tradition Chairman; Tau Sigma Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Purple Arrow; College Chorus. CARMEN E. BERGUIDO, Panama City. Panamo. B. A. English. Newman Club: Foreign Languago Club: Lawthor Hall Council. ANGELINE BERRY. Blokosburg. B. A. Elementary. B ;ta Alpha Epsilon. ROGER O. BLAKE, Marshalltown. 8. A. Physical Educa- tion and Business Education. Collogo Eyo, Exocutivo Editor. RUSSELL L. BLUMEYER, George. 8. A. Social Scionce. Pi Gamma Mu. PEGGY Y. BOEMECKE. Waterloo. 8. A. English. Worn gn‘$ League: Senior Counselor: College Eyo. WANDA BOLLHOEFER. Haverhill. 8. A. Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Dolta Pi; Bote Bota Beta: Gamma Theta Upsilon; Purple Arrow; Future Teachor of America. LAURA MAE BOONE, Cedar Fall'. B. A. Music. Sigma Alpha lota. Page Carmen Borguido gooa down tho lino at tho Commons. SENIORS OF 1948 ? huch uuafyon ptcmc . 2)ean L ampbe • Lf it in blue fean WILMA D. BORDEN, Waterloo. B. A. Business Educa- tion. Futuro Businoss Loadors of America: Senior Coun- selor: Student Christian Association. RUTH ANNE BRADY, Nashua. B. A. Music. Nu Sigma Phi; College Chorus: Orchostra. NOVELLA D. BREDBENNER. Klommo. B. A. Elementary Education. Purplo Arrow; Elomentary Club; Beta Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Beta Beta Bota. WILLIAM JOEL BRITSON. Roland. B. A. Industrial Arts and Earth Science. Industrial Arts Club: Sigma Tau Gamma. DORIS M. BROWN. Merrill. B. A. Kindergarten-Primary. Purplo Arrow. DOUGLAS GAY BROWN. Algono. B. A. Scionce. Beta Bota Beta. LA VERNE BRUNS, Denver. B. A. Physical Education. JOYCE M. BRYANT, Marshalltown. 8. A. Spanish. Law- thor Hall House Council; Student League; Kappa Thota Psi; Foreign Language Club; Iowa Futuro Teochors. BETTY JO BUCKINGHAM. Prairie City. B. A. English. Purple Arrow; College Players; Kappa Delta Pi. EUGENE ALLEN BUNDY, Cedar Fells. B. A. Mathemat- ics. Alpha Phi Omega. MICHAEL R. BURNETT. Mason City. B. A. Mathematics. Mathematics Club. CLETA ANASTASIA BUZICKY. Britt. B. A. Music (Pi- ano). Sigma Alpha Iota; Newman Club: Women's Cho- rus. RUSSELL C. CALKINS. Cedar Falls. B. A. Science. Lambda Delta Lambda; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Physical Scienco Seminor. ROSEMARY KATHRYN CARNEY. Now Hampton. B. A. Physical Education. Iowa Teachors First; Phi Sigma Phi; Torch and Tassel; Lawther Hall Council; Women's Loaguo. SHIRLEY ANNE CARROLL. Cedar Falls. B. A. Business Education. Kappa Theta Psi. E. LEROY CARTER. Hudson. B. A. Social Science. GEORGE GRANT CASE, Kingsley. B. A. Physical cation. Lambda Gamma Nu. Edu- DENNIS MICHAEL CASEY, Cedar Falls. B. A. Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu. SENIORS OF 7he ail-coilcue watermelon leadt 19 4 B WILLIAM JAMES CHAMBERS. Webster City. B. A. Physical Education. I Club; Lambdo Gamma Nu. BETH E. CHAPLER. Cha'ies City. B. A. Social Science. Futuro Business Loaders of America; Old Gold Staff; Pi Thota Pi. JANE M. CHILOS. Manchester. B. A. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kappa Pi Bota Alpha: Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Chi Delta; Purple Arrow; Lawther House Council. GLEN E. CLARK. Dundee. B. A. Social Science. Stu- dent Loaquo; Alpha Chi Epsilon. PHYLLIS J. CLAUDE. Woolsack. B. A. Elementary Edu- cation. Bota Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Epsi- lon. HARVEY DWAYNE CLEMMENSEN. Waterloo. B. A. Business Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon; “I Club. DAVID M. COCKRUM. Osago. B. A. Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club; Futuro Businoss Leaders of America; Student Christian Association. JEAN M. COLE. Cedar Falls. B. A. English-Speech. Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta; Women's League; Col- lege Players; Cotlogo Eye. ELIZABETH F. COLLINS. Codar Falls. B. A. Home Eco- nomics. Ellon Richards Club; Speech Activities; Discus- sion and Debate. PAUL J. CONNOLLY. Monticello. B. A. Social Science and Business Education. Student Leoguo; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Gamma. MARLYS JEAN CRESWELL. Diic. B. A. Music. Sigma Alpha lota: Women's Chorus. FRANCES JEAN CROUTER. Codar Falls. B. A. Science. Purplo Arrow; Student Christian Association; Beta Beta Beta. JACK LEMAR DARLAND, Waterloo. B. A. Physical Education. I Club. HELEN MAE DAVIS, Modiapolis. B. A. Business Educa- tion. Future Business Leador� of America: Women's Loaquo; Iowa Teochors First; Who's Who. JUDITH MARY DE KOSTER, Hull. B. A. English. Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu: Social Science Honors; Old Gold Staff; Humanist Club: Purple Arrow; Orchosis; Al- pha Phi Gamma. Secy.-Troos. SARAH JOAN DEMPSTER. Cedar Falls. B. A. Physical Education. Women's League; Kappa Delta PI; Women’s Recreation Association; Purple Arrow; Student Board of Control. CORNELIUS DE STIGTER. Sioux Conter. B. A. History. Kappe Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Gamma Theta Upsiton; Student Loaque: Baker Hall House Council. CLARENCE LEROY DEVINE. Algona. B. A. Physical Education. Paqo 67 SENIORS OF 1948 came bach in 45, and 5o did th c m DARLYS A. DIEKMANN, Donvor. B. A. Business Educa tion. Futuro Business Leaders of America: Golden Ledger; Pi Omoqa Pi; Kappa Delta Pi. DON PAUL DILLMAN. Ft. Dodge. B. A. Physical Educa- tion. MAXINE M. DILLON, Meson City. B. A. School Music (Voice). Phi Sigma Phi; Chorus; Sigma Alpha lota. EDITH LUCILE DOMER. Springville. 8. A. Elementary Education. Beta Alpha Epsilon. HERBERT LAWRENCE DORSEY. Ca br a. B. A. Phys- ical Education. I Club. KEITH DOSS. Arnolds Park. B. A. Business Education. HERBERT B. DYKSTRA. Nashua. B. A. Social Science. A Cappella Choir; Chorus; Phi Sigma Epsilon. DOROTHY JANE EAST, Dos Moines. B. A. Physical Education. Life Saving Corps; Women's Recreation As- sociation; Studont Christian Association; Bartlott Hall Houso Council; Lawthor Hall House Council. WILLIAM LEROY EELLS, Cedar Falls. 8. A. Art. Iowa Teachers First; Who‘s Who: Studont League: Art Club; Choir. VERDUN E. ELLEFSON. Wate-oo. B. A. Business Educa- tion. Lutheran Student Association; Lambda Gamma Nu. HOWARD C. ELMORE, Lanyon. B. A. Mathematics. ROSS A. ENGEL. Diso B. A. Social Science. Soc'al Science Honors. CLARICE DOREEN ERBE. Lime Springs. B. A. Homo Economics. Ellon Richards Club; Theta Thota Epsilon; Kappa Dolta Pi; Purple Arrow; Choerleading. SHIRLEY RUTH ERICKSON. Decorah. B. A. Business Education. Kappa Phi; Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica: Ellon Richards Club; Wosley Foundation. CLAYTON M. EVERMAN. Waterloo. B. A. Industrial Arts and Business Education. Epsilon Pi Tau; Kappa Dolta Pi. JANET M. FEULING, Crosco. B. A. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpho. MARGARET LOUISE FISHER. Reodsfeurq. Wisconsin. B. A. Home Economics. Phi Chi Delta; Ellen Richards Club; Theta Theta Epsilon. MARK W. FLANDERS. Waterloo. B. A. Speech and English. College Playors; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. Page 68 SENIORS OF 1948 jj, omecomin g actiuities DL yarne dance . . : THELMA JEAN FLEMING. Waterloo. B. A. Art. Kappa Theta Pii: Art League: Futura Teachers of America; Inter- sorority Council. JOHN C. FOWLER. Vinton. B. A. Physical Education. Sigma Tau Gamma: I Club. WILBUR B. FRAKES. Webstor City. B. A. Business Edu- cation. Pi Omego Pi; Kappa Delta Pi: Pi Gamma Mu: Future Businoss Leader of Americo. EVELYN LOUISE FRANK. Cedar Fall . B. A. Science. College Eye Staff; Bota Beta Bota. GRACE MARILEE FULLER. Cedar Fall . B. A. Art. Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi; Sigma Phi: Theta Epsilon; Col- lege Player : Art League. WAYNE B. GARD. Siou. City. B. A. Mu ic. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Mu Delta Chi: Student Christian Associ- ation. COLLEEN A. GARDNER, Ottumwa. B. A. History. Stu- dent for Democratic Action. ALLAN F. GATES. Watorloo. B. A. Social Science. So- cial Science Honor . MYRON ANTON GILDERSLEEVE. Zearinq. B. A. Indut- trial Art . Epsilon Pi Tau. LOUIS E. GLORFELD, Waterloo. B. A. English. HAROLD GLENN GRANT. Alameda California. B. A. Science. A pha Chi Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi. JEANNE MARIE GRANZOW. Alder. B. A. Elementary Education. Iowa Toachors First; Beta Alpha Epsilon; Lawther Hall House Council: Student Christian Associ- ation. Wayne Gard practices for an organ recital In the Auditorium. ft, ft alii -r -5 n Wtvl sy Page 69 SENIORS OF 1948 iUe5l of all, cut-cl a a, ERNA IRENE GRAVESEN, Cedar Fall; B. A. Business Education. Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi. MARVIN DEAN GRIEP. Croston. B. A. Junior High School Education. Kappa Delta Pi. KEITH LAWRENCE HADLEY. Richland. B. A. Social Sci- ence. Lambda Gamma Nu. RODNEY WAYNE HAKEMAN. Suthrrland. B. A. Math.- metics. Sigmo Tau Gamma. JAMES ARTHUR HALL. Cresco. B. A. Physical Educa- tion. I Club; Phi Sigmo Epsilon; Iowa Toachors First. CAROLYN CORINNE HAMILTON. Groono. B. A. Ap- plied Music. Womon's Leoguo: Student League; Sigma Alpha lota; Student Christian Association; College Cho- rus. DOROTHY HAMLIN. Stuart. B. A. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Pi Theta Pi; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Kappa Phi; Wesley Council. MARIANNE HARKEN. Apiington. B. A. Public School Music. Phi Chi Delta; Collego Chorus; Colloge Sym- phony Orchestra. JAMES A. HARRINGTON. Wapello. B. A. Physical Education. Men's Union. CLARENCE HENRY HARTMAN. Elkader. B. A. Social Science. Alpha Phi Omega. HAROLD GOLDEN HAZE LETT. Huntington West Vir- ginia. B. A. Mathematics. NANCY BODWELL HECKART. Waterloo. B. A. English. JAMES FLOYD HEMPHILL. Marshalltown. B. A. Phys- ical Education and Social Science. EDGAR WARREN HERMANN. Watorloo. B. A. Social Science and Earth Science. Inter-fraternity Council; Lambda Gamma Nu; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Social Scionco Honors. KATHRYN J. HILL. Cedar Falls. B. A. Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Sigma Phi. LAURENE CELESTE HOOVER. Marion. B. A. Physical Education. Beta Bota Beta; Orchosis; Physical Education Club; Bartlett Hall House Council. MARTHA HOWE. Tipton. B. A. Physical Education. Orchosis; Life Saving Corps: Women's Rocroation Asso- ciation. CLAIR ELDON HUGH. Delhi. B.A. Mathematics. Sigma Tau Gamma; Humanist Club; Mathematics Club. Pago 70 SENIORS OF 1948 iJhe traditiona l snahe dance and til) noi6if pep ralhf ALVIN FLOYD HUISMAN. Parkersburg. B. A. Physical Education. DONALD CLYDE INMAN. Keokuk. B. A. Mathomatics. Kappo Mu Epsilon. ELWYN R. JACOBS, Klemme. B. A. Business Education. MARLYS E. JANS. Roinbo • ■ B. A. English. Purplo Ar row: College Playors: Iowa Teachers First: Koppa Phi; Theta Alpha Phi. GORDON ORIN JENSEN. Thornton. B. A. Business Edu- cation. Sigma Tau Gamma. NORMAN B. JOHANSEN. Clinton. B. A. Physical Edu- cation. I Club: Phi Sigma Epsilon; Industrial Arts Club. FRANCES A. JOHNSON. Aurolia. B. A. Business Edu- cation. Future Business Loaders of America. NEAL J. JOHNSON. Waterloo. B. A. Physical Educa- tion. NORMA JEAN JOHNSON. Eddyville. B. A. Physical Education. Women's Leaguo; Sonior Counselor; Physical Education Club: Orchesis. WILLIAM WESLEY JOHNKEER. Cedar Falls. B. A. Sci- ence. PATRICIA CATHERINE JOYCE. Dos Moines. B. A. Physical Education. Kappa Theta Psi; Newman Club: Women's Rocreetion Association; Lila Saving Corps. MARTHA JEAN JUNGEN. Waterloo. B. A. Art. Iowa Toachers First; Delta Siqmo Rho: Torch and Tassel; Who's Who: Studont Loaque; Lawther Hall House Council; Art League: Nowman Club; Nu Omicron No Sigma Phi. SHELDON BRUCE KAISER. Waterloo. B. A. Industrial Arts. Sigma Tau Gamma: Industrial Arts Club: Epsilon Pi Tau. KATHRYN KASSLER, Marion. B. A. School Music. VIRGINIA KELLOGG. Austin Minnesota. B. A. Business Education. Futu'o Businoss Loaders of America; Kappa Phi; Senior Counselor. ELDON G. KELLY. Oyons. B. A. Social Science. Stu dents for Democratic Action; Futuro Business Leaders of America. GRACE ADELAIDE KELLY, Sigourney. B. A. Social Sci- ence and Spanish. Purple Arrow; Kappa Delta Pi; P Gamma Mu; Kappa Thote Psi. ROBERT W. KENNEDY, Cedar Falls. B. A. Business Edu- cation. Alpha Chi Epsilon. ft ft Pago 71 SENIORS OF 1948 WJe won t forget registration tines or room 13 . . . GEORGE T. KIBBEE E-.thrrvi1' B. A. Business Educa- tion. Seorloy House Council; Lambda Gamma Nu; Jef- farsonian Club. DELAINE BELL KINDWALL, Alta. B. A. Horn� Econom- ict. Kappa Phi; Ellon Richards Club; Art Loaguo. DOROTHY C. KINGMAN. Cedar Falls. B. A. Homo Economics. Torch and Tossol; Ellen Richards Club: Theto Thoto Epsilon; Studont League. ROBERT HUGHES KNEEDY. Wcbstor City. B. A. Social Science. Boord of Studont Publications; Alpha Ph' Omoga. ELMER H. KNUDSEN, Oak Park Illinois. B. A. Business Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon. WILLIAM H. KOLL. Fert Dodgo. B. A. Social Science. I Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Iowa Toachors First; Students for Democratic Action; Phi Sigmo Epsilon. HARRY WELDON LAW. JR.. Burlington. B. A. Physical Education. Lombda Gamma Nu. PAUL JOSEPH LEAHY. Waterloo. B. A. Business Educa- tion. GERALD GRANT LEEMAN, Cedar Falls. B. A. Physical Education. Student League Board; Phi Sigma Epsilon: Iowa Teachers First. THOMAS D. LEIST, Monson. B. A. Junior High School Education and Business Education. Ba� or Hall Council; Pi Omoga Pi; Gamma Theta Epsilon; Future Business Loaders of America. WILLIAM RAYMOND LETSCH. Cedar Falls. B. A. Sci- ence. Beta Beta Beta. IONE LOUISE LINN. Atalissa. B. A. Home Economics. Theta Thota Epsilon; Ellen Richards Club: Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi. JOYCE EVELYN LINN. Atalissa. B. A. Mathematics. Student Christian Association: Mathematics Club; Kappa Mu Epsilon. JAMES ALBERT LOOMER. Cedar Falls. B. A. Social Scienco. Social Science Honors: Speech Activities Club: Delta Sigma Rho; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu. JAMES VICTOR LUND. Troy New York. B. A. Biology. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Lutheran Student Association; Beta Bota Bora: Iowa Teachers First. ELBERTA ANNA LUTZ. Vinton. B. A. Elementary Educa- tion. Elementary Club; Purple Arrow; Chapel Choir: Kappa Delta Pi; Student Christian Association; Co'lege Eye Staff. ROSE IRENE MAIDEN, Bremerton Washington. B. A. Music. Kappa Phi; Band; Orchestra; Chorus; A Cappetla Choir. MARGARET M. MARKLAND. Coder Falls. B. A. French. Foreign Language Club; Mi«ed Chorus. Pago 72 SENIORS OF 1948 ida £5 packed, homeward hound jor Jlumh 6 flitting CHARLES D. MARSHALL. Bedfo'd. B. A. Social Science. MERWIN HOWARD MAURER. Renwicl. B. A. Mathe- «natio. BETH ARLENE McBRIDE. Dike. B. A. History. Foroiqn Language Club. JEAN M. McDOWELL, Western Spring Minois. B. A. Music. Theta Epsilon. JAMES RUSSELL McELHINNEY. Morning Sun. B. A. Physical Education. Lambda Gamma Nu: Stadium Hall Council. ELINOR ANN McKERCHER, Manly. B. A. Elementary Education. Kappa Thota Psi Beta Alpha Epsilon; Law thor House Council. MILDRED RUTH McNAMEE. Wate'ioo. B. A. School Music. Sigma Alpha lota: College Chorus. BETTY JEAN MENZEL. Independence. B. A. Kindergar- tcn-Primary. Kappa PI B«ta Alpho: Kappa Phi; Wesley Council. PAULINE MEREDITH, Mallard. B. A. Elomentary Educa- tion. Phi Chi Delta; Bota Alpha Epsilon. FRANCES ELEANOR MERRITT, O-.age. B. A. Social Sci- ence. MARGARET MEYER. Stanley. B. A. Elementary Educa- tion. Beta Alpha Epsilon; Two Year Elomontary Club: Newman Club; Futuro Toachors of Amorica. RICHARD A. MEYERHOFF. Dunkerton. B. A. Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau; Kappa Dolte Pi; Industrial Art. Club: Iowa Futuro Teocher Association. Poge d Richard Myerhoff applies the well-known elbow grease to his car. SENIORS OF 1940 ie old traditional Chridtmad tree lighting . . LORNA LUCILLE MEYERS. Arlington. B. A. Physical Education. Orchosis; Physical Education Club. HELEN LOUISE MITCHELL. Sloan. B. A. Business Edu- cation. Futuro Business Loadors of Amorica; Collogo Eyo Staff: Lutheran Students Association. JOSEPH L MOONEY. Wavoriy. B. A. English. College Players: Thota Alpha Phi; Kappa Dolta Pi. KENNETH L. MUELLER. Cedar Falls. B. A. Industrial Arts. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Bluo Key: Epsilon Pi Tau. HONORA LEE MYER, Watorloo. B. A. Art. Kappa Thota Psi: Art Leaguo. BONNIBELLE NELSON. Independence. Missouri. B. A. Public School Music. Sigma Alpha Iota; Women's Cho- rus. JAMES W. NELSON, Waterloo. 8. A. Physical Educa- tion. Colloge Eyo Staff; I’ Club. GRETCHEN ANN NEUBECHER. Waterloo. B. A. Phys- ical Education. Phi Sigma Phi; Lawthar House Council; Senior Counselor: Life Saving Corps. PAUL C. NIELSEN. Eik Horn. B. A. School Music. Col- lege Band. ROYCE O. NIETING, Ute. B. A. Mathematics. Gamma Delta. PAUL RUSSELL NORDSKOG. Cedar Falls. B. A. Social Science. SHIRLEY NORDSKOG. Manly. B. A. Public School Mu- sic. Sigma Alpha lota. HELEN L NORWOOD, Boroman, Montana. B. A. Public School Music. Sigma Alpha lota: Women's Chorus. RICHARD WAYNE NYSTUEN. Kanawha. B. A. Physical Education. Sigma Tau Gamma: Men's Union; House Council. EDWARD J. OLSON. Rod Wing. Minnesota. B. A. Phys- ical Education. ROBERT EMMETT O'ROURKE. Dubuquo. B. A. Social Science. Phi Sigma Epsilon. SARAH M. PAGE. Sigournoy. B. A. Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Dolta Pi; Beta Alpha Epsilon. DOUGLAS LOWREY PALMER. Cedar Fall. B. A. Indus- trial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau; Phi Mu Alpha: Alpha Chi Ep- silon; Industrial Arts Club; Chapol Choir. Page 74 SENIORS OF 1948 aro L Uormcif C hridtmas DIANA I. PAVICH. Waterloo. B. A. Science. JOSEPH A. PETERSEN. Codar Falls. B. A. Business Edu cation. DORANCE LYLE PETERSON. Moorhead. B. A. Elemen ♦ary Education. President of Gymnasium Housing Unit; Bolo Alpha Epsilon. PATRICIA ANN PETTIT. Codar Falls. B. A. English. Delta Phi Delta: Kappa Delta Pi; Intorsorority Council: Prosidont Codar Falls Housing Unit; Student League. JOHN R. PHILO. Cedar Falls. B. A. Physical Education. Sigma Tau Gamma. DOLORES ANN PINKHAM. Cedar Falls. B. A. Home Economics. Ellon Richards Club; Off-campus Counsolor: Purple Arrow. R. JUNE POHLMAN, Durant. B. A. Science. A embic Club: Purple Arrow; Lambda Delta lambda; Kappa Delta Pi; Lutheran Student Association; Chemistry and Physics Seminar. RUTH ANN PUCKHABER. Boone. B. A. Mathematics. Mathematics Club; Women’s Chorus: Gamma Delta. CLIF W. RANDALL. Mason City. 8. A. Social Science. Men's Union; Alpha Phi Omoga. JEAN ELLEN RANSOM, Albuquerque New Moxico. B. A. English and Speech. Collego Players; Speech Ac tivities Club; Thota Alpha Phi; Phi Sigma Phi; Kappa Dolta Pi; Studont Christian Association Cabinot. CHARLOTTE L RASHID. Fort Madison. B. A. Homo Economics. Newman Club; Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi; Ellen Richards Club: Iowa Teachers First; Women’s League: Two Yoar Elementary Club. RAMONA MARIE REED. Marshalltown. B. A. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi; Golden Ledgor; Sigma Eta Chi; Nu Omicron Nu Siqma Phi; Purple Arrow. RUTH ANN REED. Lnntana. Florida. B. A. Kindergarten Primary Education. Koppa Pi Beta Alpha: Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi; Lawthor Rocroation Chairman; Luthoran Studont Association. MARY LOUISE REEVE, Cedar Falls. B. A. Science. Beta Beta Beta; Lambda Delta Lambda; Orchosis: Women's Recreational Association. LAWRENCE D. REINKE. Geneva. B. A. Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club. RAYMOND PAUL REIS, Odebolt. B. A. Social Science. Honorary Social Science Fratornity, Honorary Agriculture Fraternity. EDWARD B. RICHARDS. Fort Madison. B. A. History. Mu Sigma Chi; Spooch Activities Club; Students for Democratic Action; United World Federalists. CARL B. RIGGS, Ames. B. A. Social Science. Student Christian Association; Pi Gamma Mu. Pago 75 SENIORS OF 1948 1 me rnihee romp. kangaroo court and ween . BEN RODAMAR, Cedor Falls. 8. A. Science. Lambda Gamma Nu; Collogo Eye Staff; Old Gold, Managing Editor; Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-Preiident. CECIL G. RODEMEYER. Alexander. B. A. Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau; Interfratornity Council; SeoHey House Council. HOWARD W. ROGERS. Waterloo. B. A. Social Sci- ence. Alpha Chi Epsilon; College Eye Staff. ELEANOR KATHARYN ROHDE. Marshalltown. B. A. Social Science. Kappa Delta P:: P Gamma Mu; Gamma Delta. GERALDINE JOYCE ROLLAND, Bode. B. A. English. Kappa Delta Pi; Marching Bond: Symphony Band. DONALD H. ROLLSTIN. Newton. B. A. Elementary Edu- cation. Band; Orchestro; Beta A pha Epsilon; Alpha Chi Epsilon. REED N. SCHAEFFER. Waterloo. B. A. Science. Lambda Delta Lambda. ARLENE RUTH SCHLEGEL. Maynard. B. A. English. Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Sigma Rho; Who's Who: lowo Teachers First; Student Christian Association; College Players: Lawther House Council. ERWIN R. SCHUMACHER. Water'oo. B. A. Science. Sigma Tau Gamma; Beta Beta Beta; Interfratornity Coun- cil. VIRGINIA SECOR. Pc'’ or-.ge. B. A. Elementary Edu- cation. Kappa Delta PI; Beta Alpha Epsilon; Plymouth Club. JOE E. W. SEGAR. Webster C-N. B. A. Physical Educa- tion. I Club; Pn Sigma Epslion. ARLENE FAYE SEIBERLING. Tloton B. A. Home Eco- nomics. Intorsorority Councl’: lewo Teachers First; Ham llton Club: Women's League Boord: Ellen Richards Club; Theta Theta Epsilon. DWIGHT THOMAS SHAFER. Waterloc . B. A. Science. Gamma Delta. LORRAINE MARIE SHERRER Hazleton. B. A. Business Education. Future Business Leaders of America: Newman Club. CHARLES A. SIEGEL. Bron. New Yow B. A. Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu. KATHERINE M. SIETMANN. Hover ni B. A. Physical Education. Kappa Delta P:: Life Saving Corps; Orchotis: Purple Arrow; Studont Christian Association. MARJORIE E. SMILEY. Waterloo. B. A. Business Educa- tion. Waterloo Housing Unit; Future Business Leaders of America. WARREN ALLEN SMITH. Rippe . B. A. English. Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Oln Gold S af ; Wrltor's Club; Humanists Club; Foreign Language Club. Page 76 SENIORS OF 1948 ) SU.'i, BJt Sessioni, splintered paddies . . . RACHEL ANN STALEY, Denison B. A. Elementary Edu- cation. Beta Alpha Epsilon; Phi Chi Delta; Student Christian Association. LAWRENCE THOMAS STANEK. Fort Dodae. B. A. Busi- ness Education. Futuro Business Loadorj of Amorica. GLENN LESLIE STARNER. Hampton. B. A. Physical Education. Footbal; Koppa Delta Pi. KATHRYN JEANNE STARNER. Cedar Fain. B. A. Homo Economics. ROBERT J. STEPHENSON. Waterloo. B. A. Science. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Gorman Club; Chemistry Seminar. RONALD LFE STERRETT, Do-. Moines. B. A. Social Sci- ence. Lambda Gamma Nu; Presbyterian Studont Confer. MARY LOU STRICKLER. Waterloo. B. A. Public School Music. Sigmo Alpha Iota; Pi Tau Pi; A Ceppello Choir; Senior Counselor; Lawthor Hall Council; Social Regula- tions Board. HAROLD EDWARD STURM. Cedar Fells. B. A. Science. Old Gold Editor: Lambda Oolta Lambda; College Eye StaP; Foreign Language Club: A!pha Phi Gamma. VIRGINIA JEAN SULLIVAN. Mason City. B. A. Elemen- tary Education. BETTY K. S. SUR, Honolulu. Hawaii. B. A. Social Science. Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi; Lowther Hall Council; Social Scionco Honors. EVAN J. TAYLOR, Boone. B. A. Sociol Scienco. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Gamma Thota Upsiion; Social Scionco Hon- ors; Pi Gamma Mu; Studonts tor Democratic Action. MYRON GERALD THOMAS. Waterloo. B. A. Physical Education. Industrial Arts Club. Mary Lou Stricklor pousos for a moment in tho Goorgian Loungo. Page 77 SENIORS winter 5ocial calendar ii OF 1948 Inded demtne 5 dancu . . . LOIS L THOMPSON. Waterloo. B. A. Spaech-English. Theta Alpha Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi; College Players; Senior Counselor. LUCILE E. THORTON. Decoral . B. A. Spanish. Iowa Future Teachers Association; Koppa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Foroign Language Club; Purple Arrow. JEAN THORPE. A gona. B. A. English. College Players; Delta Phi Delta. EUNICE MARIE TJEPKES, Waterloo. B. A. Home Eco- nomics. Purple Arrow; Ellon Richards Club; Theta Gam- ma Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Theta Theta Epsilon. DONALD WILLIAM TODD, Morning Sun. B. A. Physical Education and Business Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon. G. ILENE TOMLINSON. Menlo. B. A. Elementary Edu- cation. Alpha Bote Eosilon; Senior Counselor. ALLISON D. TOWNE. Waterloo. 8. A. Business Educa- tion. Future Business Loaders of Amorica. RICHARD O. TRAUGOTT. Codor Falls. B. A. Business Education. Future Business Leaders of Amorica; Gamma Delta. MARILYN R. TRAURIG. Tipton. B. A. Business Educa- tion. Golden Ledger; Pi Omega Pi; Pi Theta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Iowa Future Teachers Association; Intersorority Council; Who's Who. HELEN MARIE TUCKER. Wost Branch. B. A. Home Eco- nomics. Ellen Richards Club; Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi; Theta Theta Epsilon; Newman Club. BARBARA JANET TUTTLE, Norwoy. B. A. Kindergarten- Primary Education. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha; Foreign Lan- guage Club; Senior Counselor; Old Gold Staff; Alpho Phi Gamma. WILLIAM F. VANDERLIP, Coder Falls. 8. A. Business Education. Future Business Leadors of America. ROBERT VAN HOUTEN. Hampton. B. A. Physical Edu- cation and Social Scionco. PAULINE LUCILE VARCE. Collins. B. A. Kindergarten- Primary Education. Baptist Student Cen� or; Kappa Pi Bota Alpho; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship FREDERICK C. WADE. Waterloo. B. A. Science. Lambda Dolta Lambda: Alombic. DONALD VERNON WAHLGREN. Palmer. B. A. Physical Education. KEITH ROBERT WATTERS. Cedar Fa B. A. Social Sci- ence. MILDRED EVELYN WE8B. Donnan. B. A. Elementary Education. Beta Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Do ta Pi. Page 78 SENIORS OF 194B ! Jlie Old CjofcL inter-Sorority and frat dance MARY LOU WEGAND. G-oene. B. A. Mathematic . PK Sigma Phi; Mathematics Ciub. CATHERINE ADELLA WELLS. Waterloo. B. A. Art. Art League; Leather House Council; Iowa Toachors First; Who's Who; lowo Future Teachers Association. ROLAND K. WENDEL. Mcsorvcy. B. A. Industrial Arts and Physical Education. Epsilon Pi Tau; Industrial A'tt Club. KATHRYN WHITNEY. Arlington Virginia. B. A. English. College Pleyors: Jeffersonian Club. JEAN MARJORIE WICKERSHAM. Coder Fa ll. B. A. Science. BARBARA WILSON, Cherokee. B. A. Kindergarten-Pri- mary Education. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. DELORAS M. WILUND. Prentice. Wisconsin. B. A. Sci- ence. Physical Education Club; Women's Recreation Association. BONNIE McCULLOCH WISTEY. Cedar Foils. B. A. Music. Purple Arrow; Sigma Alpha lota; Tau Sigma Delta. GLENN MYRON WISTEY. Cedar Falls. B. A. Business Education. I Club; Phi Sigma Epsilon. JEAN MARILYN WOHLERS. Rock Rapids. B. A. Kinder- garten-Primary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. ROBERT STANLEY WOLFE. Fremont. B. A. Social Sci- ence. MARY FRANCES WOMBOLT. Red Oak B. A. School Music. Iowa Toochers First; Sigma Alpha Iota; Student Leogue Beard; Bartlett Housing Unit. Jean Wohlers takes time out to smilo for the pho- tographer In the Commons. Page 79 mm TWO - YEAH STUDENTS forma m9 lit (L a n eed, vane tu 3 1 OU 3 . . ADRIENNE JOAN ALLEY, Ricev ilo. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Nowman Club; Two Year Kindergarten-Primary Club. JUNE MAXINE ARNOLD. Lake Pari. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. BERTHA E. BABCOCK. Giovorsvillo, New York. Kinder- garten-Primery. Purple Arrow; Kindorgarton-Primory Club. MARY ROSE BABL, Roc Rapid.. Elomentary. Band: Tau Sigma Dolta; Newman Club. DOROTHY G. BAILEY. Mason C !y. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Women s Chorus. RUTH ELLEN BAKER. Whitten. Elomentary. Elements Ki; Purple Arrow. BILLIE LOU BARLOW, Clear Lalo. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Dolto Phi Dolta. LUCILLE M. BARNES. Oskaloosa. Kindorgartan-Primary. VIOLA RUTH BARTH. Latimor. Elamantary. Student Christian Association; Elomonfa Ki. ZOLA LORRAINE BARTON. E'dora. Kindergarton-Pri- mary. Two Yoar Kindergarten-Primary Club: Baptist Stu- doot Cantor. PHYLLIS ANN BEAN. Yale. Kindergarten-Primary. Two Year Kindergarton-Primary Club; Thota Gamma Nu. BARBARA BECK. Sloan. Elementary. Elemento Ki. Pa jo 80 Mary Babl communes with tho Musoa in the Bartlett Hall library. TWO-YEAR STUDENTS W.f remember pun jiicnicl and hile5 . . . MARGARET ANN BECKER. Colmar. Elementary, Ele- manta Ki: Mixed Chorus: A Cappolla Choir. GERTRUDE BECKER, Spirit Lake. Elementary. Gamma Dolta; Elomonto Ki. GLADYS JANE BENNING. HoIs? j n. Elementary. Flo- monta Ki. MARGARET E. BENSON. Vinton. Elementary. Elomonta Ki: Christian Student Club. GENEVIEVE BERKHIMER. Humboldt. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. MARY ANN BJONERUD. Calmar. Kindorgarton-Primary. Mixed Chorus: Senior Counselor; Kindergorton-Primary Club. MARY KATHRYN BLUM, Armstrong. Elementary. Pur- pin Arrow; Elementa Ki; Newman Club. MARILEE N. BLUME. Sumner. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarton-Primary Club: Mixed Chorus: Choir. EUNICE CATHERINE BRANDAU. Rudd. Elementary. Elementa Ki; Iowa Futuro Teachers. BETTY JANE McCABE BRIGGS. Cedar Falls. Kinder- garten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. ROSEMARIE ELAINE BROWN. Gruvor. Kindergarten- Primary. Westminster Fellowship. Treasurer. GLADYS LUCILLE CAMPBELL. HendricL Elementary. Elemonta Ki. Secretary. Maty Bjonerud takos a broathor on tho back stops ol 3aitlott. Page 81 TWO-YEAR STUDENTS ARLENE MABLE CARLSON, Marathon. Elemontary. Elomenta Ki. HELEN ALICE CAULKINS. Collins. Elemontary. Ele- menta Ki. EMMA FRANCES CHALLSTROM. Cedar Falls. Elemen- tary. PATRICIA MARIE CHAPMAN. Belrnond. Kindergarten- Primary. One Year Kindergerton-Primary Club; Newman Club. EVELYN A. CHRISTENSEN. Waterloo. Kindergarten- Primary. Kindorgarten-Primory Club; Delta Phi Delta. Troasuror; Joffersonian Club. NONA LEA CHRISTIAN, Hampton. Elementary. Ele- menta Ki; Senior Counselor; Choorloador. ILA L. CLARK, Dundee. Elementary. BETTY MARIE CLINE. Ostian. Elementary. Elementa Ki. MARY VIRGINIA COFFMAN. South English. Kinder- garten-Primary. Kindorgarten-Primary Club; Campus 4-H Club; Womon's Chorus. JOANNE RUTH COMER. Now Sharon. Kindergarten- Primary. Two Yoar Kindergarten-Primary Club. SHIRLEY COULSON. Belrnond. Kindergarten-Primary. Two Year Kindergarten-Primary Club; Kappa Phi. GENEVIEVE DARLENE CRANDELL. Rippoy. Elementary. LOIS M. CRIM. Stratford. Kindergarten-Primary. Two Year Kindorgarten-Primary Club; Purplo Arrow; Kappa Phi. SHIRLEY JO ANN DANKEL. Gliddon. Kindergarten- Primary. Two Year Kindorgarton-Primary Club. JEAN MARGARET DREESZEN, Auburn. Kindergarten- Primary. Purple Arrow; Women's Chorus. ARDYCE JOAN DRURY, Spencer. Elementary. Miied Chorus: Elementary Club. HELEN AGNES DVORAK. Ely. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindorgarten-Primary Club. ADA EASON. Scranton. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Phi; Wesleyan Council; Two Year Kindorgarten-Primary Club: Campus 4-H. Page 82 TWO-YEAR STUDENTS KATHERINE ENGSTROM. Ronwict. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. ESTELLE FARRELL. Elkador. Elomentary. Elemento K : Newman Club. DONNA JANE FINK. Conrad. Kindergarten-Primary. Senior Counselor; Purple Arrow; Kindorqorten-Primery. CHARLOTTE FORSEN. Modalo. Kindergarten-Primary. Nu Omicron No Sigma Phi; Two Year Kindorgerten-Pri- mary Club; Luthoran Student Association. VIOLA ZEPHINE FOXWELL. Elgin. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Baptist Student Contor; Intor-Varsity. MARIAN M. FREY, Now Hartford. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Purple Arrow. SHIRLEY F. GARDNER. Nevada. Elementary. Elementa Ki. MERCEDES ANNE GREENLEE. Sac City. Elementary. Colleqe Eye, Copy-editor; Gamma Delta; Elemontary Club. SHIRLEY JEAN HAAKINSON. Sloan. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Sigma Eta Chi. JACQUELINE ANN HAINES. Ida Grove. Elementary. Elemonta Ki. VIRGINIA HADLEY HALL. Fairfiold. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. MARGUERITE ELAINE HALVERSON. Coon Rapids Elementary. Phi Sigma Phi. BEVERLY ANITA HANSON. Spirit Lake. Elementary. Elemonta Ki; Compus 4-H. ELOISE ELAINE HANSON. Sold r Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Lutheran Student As- sociation. JEANETTE LUCILLE HARRISON. Honsoll. Kindergarten- Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. MARY ALICE HARSH. Morning Sun. Elementary. Marching Band; Women's Chorus; Senior Counselor: Ele- menta Ki. VIRGINIA SARA HAUSLADEN. Wost Union. Elemen- tary. Elomontary Club; Newman Club. IRENE HEALEY. Marengo. Elementary. Elementa Ki: Purple Arrow. Pago 83 TWO-YEAR STUDENTS placemen urea a an J application pictures GERALDINE MARIE HEIN, Waterloo. Elementary. Ele- ments Kl. LOIS JEAN HEINZ, Aclley. Kindergarten-Primary. T o Year Kindergarten-Primary Club. MARILYN LEE HIATT. Newton. Elementary. College Bend; Elomonta Ki. MARGARET MARY HOLLAND. Charles City. Elemon- tary. Purplo Arrow. WANDA NAOMI HUNTRODS. Collin� . Elementary. MARGARET LILLIAN IRELANO. Forragut. Kindergar- ten-Primary. Kindorgarton-Primary Club; Iowa Futuro Toachort: Purplo Arrow; S. C. A. COLLEEN ROSE JOHNSON. Pomeroy. Kindorgarton- Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. Darlene daisy Johnson, Gown©. Kind rg«rton- Primary. Kappa Phi. JANET ELAINE JOHNSON. Winfield. Kindorgarton- Primary. Kindorgarten-Primary Club: Phi Sigma Pm. ALPHA LUCILLE JOHNSTON. Forost City. Elomontary. Elomonta Ki; Kappo Phi; Mixed Chorut. ELEANOR M. JOHNSTON. El sfon. Rural Teacher Di- ploma. Rural Toachort Club; Wottmintter Fellowship. MARILYN WYNETTE JOHNSTON. St. Anthony. Kinder- garten-Primary. Kindorgarton-Primary Club. GLENYCE MAE JUDAS. Cedar Falls. Kindcrgarten-Pri- mary. Kindorgarton-Primary Club: Lutheran Student At- tociotion; Studont Chrittian Association. DELORES KANNEGIETER. George. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kindorgarten-Primary Club. DORIS BLANCHE KEIZER. Hawardon. Elementary. E;-v menta Ki. PATRICIA ANNE KERR. Waterloo. Elementary. E monta Ki; Pi Phi Omega. MARGERY JEAN KING. Richland. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kindergarten-Primary Club: Kappo Phi. DORIS E. KINGLAND. Konsett. Kindorgarton-Primary. Phi Sigma Phi. Pago 84 TWO-YEAR STUDENTS Oar j irst personal . . . Ole signed contract . . . DONNA D. KLUDAS, Chorolee. Elementary. Kart’ Phi; Elemonta Ki; Old Gold. VIRGINIA LOUISE KOLB. Storm Lake. Kindergarten- Primary. Two Year Kindergarten-Primary Club. HELEN JEAN KOPP. Monticello. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club. ISABELL RUTH KRACHT. Hampton. Kindergarton-Pri- mary. Two Yoar Kindergarten-Primary Club; Purple Ar- row. CHARMAINE ESTHER LARY, Central City. Kindergar- ten-Primary. Two Yoar Kindorgarten-Primary Club; Kao- pa Phi. BARBARA JEAN LAWRENCE. Muscatine. Elementary. Elementa Ki, Secretary; Bortlott House Council. DOROTHY EDNA LEIGH. Algona. Elementary. Phi Chi Delta; Elemonta Ki; Art League. BETTY LENTH, Clayton. Kindergarton-Primary. Kindor- garten-Primary Club. SHIRLEY ANNE LORIMOR. Ferragut. KindergartcnPri- mary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; 4-H Club. NORMA LEE MACKIN. Dos Moines. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kindergarten-Primary Club; Orchosis: Luthoren Student Association. DOROTHY MAE MAUER. Le Mars. Elementary. F- menta Ki; Purple Arrow. GLADYS MARIE MAYHEW. Goodell. Elementary. Norma Mackin prepares to mold a fancy clay figure in tho Art department. Page 85 TWD-YEAR STUDENTS XL DOROTHY IRENE McCULLOUGH. Coeosville. Elemen- tary. Elomonta Ki; Chapol Choir. FRANCES VIRGINIA McGRATH. Eaqio Grove. Kindor- garton-Primary. Two Year Kindergarten-Primary C ub. DORIS MARIE McGUIRE. Alqo-s. Kindorgarten-Pri- mary. Phi Sigma Phi; Chapol Choir; Mixed Chorus; Two Year Kindergarten-Primary Club. ROSE MARIE MEYER. Postville. Kindergarten-Primary. Marching Band; Concert Bond; Pi Phi Omoga. Secretary; Kindergarton-Primary Club: luthoran Studont Association, Secretary. MARIAN ARNETTE MIEHE. Maynard. Kindergarten- Primary. Kirdergarten-Primory Club: Lulheran Student Aitociation. Vice-President. VIVIAN MILEWSKY. Garnavi' o. Kindergarten-Primary. Two Yoar Kindergarten-Primary Club. ELAINE MARIE MILLER. Bristow. Elementary. Elomonta Ki. CHARLOTTE ANN MITCHELL. Vinton. Elementary. Purple Arrow; Nowman Club: Elementa Ki; Studont Chris- tian Association. MARY MAXINE MOLSTAD. Mov lo. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Two Yoar Kindorgarten Primary Club; Campus 4-H. COLLEEN JUNE MOORE. Dow. Kindergarten-Primary. Purplo Arrow; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha. CHARLEENE MONKELIEN, Fonda. Kindergarton-Pri- mary. MARIE BURNITA NORDYKE. Richland. Elementary. OMA ANNITA NORDYKE. Richland. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kindergarton-Primary Club. CAROL E. NORTHEY. Milford. Kindergarton-Primary. Two Yoar Kindergarton-Primary Club; Kappa Phi. MILDRED JOAN OLTMANN. Coultor. Kindergarten- Primary. Second Yoar Kindorgarten Primary Club; Stu- dent Christian Association. AUDREY OSE, MtCa I i burg. Elementary. Thota Gamma Nu: Women's Chorus; Elomonta Ki. MARJORIE C. OTIS. Earlville. Kindergarton-Primary. Purple Arrow; Two Year Kindergarten-Primary Club. JANET GERTRUDE PAYNE, E ire. Kindergarten-Primary. Two Yoar Kindergarton-Primary Club; First Year Kinder- garton-Primary Club; Wesley Foundation. Pane 86 TWO-YEAR STUDENTS icca ELEANOR MARION PEARCE, Maiwell. Elementary. Pi Phi Omega. HELEN MARIE PETERSON. Nashua. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Two Yoor Kindergarten-Primory Club. DONNA L PEYTON. Sac City. Kindorgarton-Primary. Kindorgarten-Primary Club; Lifo Saving Corps. ELFRIEDE BERTHA PLOEN. Granville. Elomontary. E ■ monfa KT; Old Gold. Photographor; Iowa Futuro Toachors of America. BLANCHE POGEMILLER. Wapr-to Elementary. E'e menta Ki. MARY JEAN QUINN. Marion. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindorgarton-Primary Club: Newman Club. MARILYN OLIVE RAGAN, Rolfe. Elementary. Ele- mento Ki. MARY PEARL RASMUSSEN, WcPstor City. Elementary. RUTH HELEN RYAN, Chelsea. Kindergarten-Primary. GEORGIA M. SCHNEPF. L-: Marl. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Two Year Kindorgarton-Primary Club: Nowman Club. BARBARA ANN SCHOLL. Rockwell. Elementary. Pur plo Arrow: Nowman Club: Elemonta Ki. IRMA ANN SCHOON, Monticollo. Elomontary. Ele- menta Ki. Prosidont. ARLENE E. SCHROEDER. Irwin. Kindorgarton-Primary. Two Yoar Kindorgorten-Primery Club. ALICE SCHUELKE. Alta. Kindergarton-Primary. Kindor garter Primary Club: Gamma Dolta; Marching Band. MARGARET LOUISE SCOTT. Pau line. Elementary. Elementa Ki: Westminster Fellowship. CARLENE A. SEVERSON. Wetstor City. Kindergarten- Primary. Kindergarton-Primary Club. MARCIA SHERWOOD. Grinnoll. Elomontary. Elomonta Ki. President. MARIAN LAURAINE SHIELDS. Cresco. Elementary. Nowman Club; Campus 4-H: Purple Arrow; Iowa Future Teachers. Pag© 87 TWO - YEAR STUDENTS Jn year6 to come we 11 reca (I recall the flood old day when ELEANOR LAVONNE SMITH. Watorloo. Kindergarten- Primary. Two Year Kindergarton-Primary Club. RITA M. SMITH, Coder Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. JANE EVELYN SORENSEN. Sr no- Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Tau Sioma Delta; Kindergarten-Primary Club. CARRIE MARIAN SPARROW, Zcaring. Elomontary. Elementa Ki. WANDA MAE STOAKES, Traor. Kindergarten-Primary. BETTY JEANNE SWANT. Marble Rock. Kindergarten- Primary. Two Year Kindorgarton-Primery Club. BERNECE ELLEN TAPPER, Komrar. Elementary. Ele- monta Ki. MARJORIE TESDAHL. Konowha. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarton-Primory Club. HELEN MARIE TIEMANN. Kookuk. Elementary. Elc monta Ki; Phi Chi DoMa. AVIS ELAINE TINIUS, Laurent. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Phi, Chaplain. IRENE TRUEBLOOD, Mt. Plensont Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Purple Arrow; Two Year Kindorgarton-Primary Club. MURIEL LUAN TUCKER, Hampton. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kindorgarton-Primary Cub. Jano Sorensen seems lo bo very popular with the youngor sot. Page 88 TWO-YEAR STUDENTS W e were care jree students at dJeachers BERNICE M. VINCENT, Churdan. EkmtnUry. Ki. JOYCE E. WARD, Hampton. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindergarton-Primary Club. MARJORIE E. WARD, Plymouth Kindergarten-Primary. DORIS L WESTERLUND, Downers G-ove II inois. Elo- montary. Elemonta Ki. JUNE MARIE WILSON. Curler. Kindergarten-Primary. Kindorgarten-Primary Club: Tau Sigma Delta; Lutheran Student Association. MARGERY LORRAINE WOLKEN, Marjhn town. Kin- dergartcn-Primary. Two Year Kindorgarfen-Pr -nory Club. BETTY JUNE WRIGHT, Emmotsburg Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Purple Arrow: Two Year Kinderqarren Primory Club. MARILYN JANE WYCOFF. Bloom, old. Kindergarten- Primary. Kindergarten-Primary Club: Delta PH De fa. LORRAINE JUNE WYNIA, Lestor. Elementary. M -ed CKorut: Elemonta Ki, Vice-President. DORIS A. YOCOM. Woodbine. Elementary. E eronto Ki. Juno Wilson studios hor losscn on tho campus lawn behind tho Aud.” Pago 89 DANCES, DATES a L omecorruncy, daaS cL ay the fun and laughter part of college life, the big moments long to be remembered. tr Pago 92 The COMMONS ine a,, J ance, or Wjeel for a Coke Bo«om-Bam ° Aor°n Wh“' ' '“l «• °' 'ha C°mra0n «« ™ -. cokM. end malt . Pago 93 Headquarters For FRIENDSHIP Iriendiu Seiiion the V ( jeorqian r oLounqe Top Ml—Relaxing at the Commons are Bob Vrbicok, Frod Havomann. Wondall Woodall. Dave Funk. Norm Jesporson. Frank Whitoley. Walt Kochnelf. Charllo Riok. Lavem Miller, and Joe Carpenter standing. Top right—Bob Reed follows Jeannetto Rogers down tho line at the Commone. Bottom loit -Hey, lot's not hoard monl Mary Rose Babl chats with Ray Spencer and Bud Dickinson at the Commons. Bottom right—Is the interest In tho knitting or the girl, follows? WATERMELON FESTIVAL THE FRESHMAN HOP Getting acquainted at tho Freshman Hop. Ura-m-m! lane Bailie, Jackie Duffy. Pat Carmichael, and Doris Blom help out at the Watermelon Feast. Top—Mothers, dads, and daughters relax in the Commons. Bottom Marq Doty pours as Barbara Wilson and hor dad onfcy doughnuts and coifoe after the game. DAD HAS “HIS” DAY Page 96 CUT DAY! Strike up the BAND! Upper lort Pop band cheerleaders, and big whools load 'em out of dassos on Cut Day. Upper right—Entertainment at the bonfire pep meeting. Lower lelt—The pep band ‘’gives out” at the auditorium cut assembly. Lowor right The Quiniones—Don Gunderson. Vic Hamack. Merle Dickinson, and Chuck Sorenson—sing for Sox Hop. Pago 97 HOMECOMING 1947 Top le 1- An old qrad. Finn Erikcen. loads a cheer at bonfiro pep meeting. Top tight Bartlett Hall porch bedecked with tho prize-winning display. Bottom loll Marianna Trekoll and Clarioo Dbo ioad a 1-o-n q loud yell! Bottom right—Tho traditional Homocoming dance marks the ond ol an exciting day. Pag 98 Top Ml—Frank Laury adds a finishing touch to a Homecoming pin up . Top right The '27 football team takes a bow between rainy halves of tho Homecoming game. Bottom Mt- Morton Fuller and Louis Orr. '27 gridders, are welcomod by Presldont Price. Bottom right— The mighty Meiton wonders if he has shrunk. The Grads Return to Reminisce... Page 99 Top lelt Brave men with the panther. Top right The Baker boya ' win 3ocond prize in tho dooorattnq contest. Bottom Ml The Teachers College panther, himself! Bottom right The prize-winning float, submitted by the V. O. V. sorority. ... and Recall the “Good Did Days Pago 100 THE FALL QUARTER ENDS Top— Buck Starbeck sptaks at the annual football banquet, as President Price ana 11. Earl Rath listen eagerly. Confer Cblleon Haley Is crowned T' Quoon during Homocoming. Bottom—'The Alpha Chi's and their dates raise whoopee” at the Halloween parly. ’Way back in September the quar- ter began, marked by mad confusion as freshman students hurried around, trying to learn where everything on campus was. Meanwhile, upper- classmen strutted about in their own superior way. smug in their knowl- edge that they were 'never so green.” It wasn’t hard to distinguish the freshmen, with their ideals and inno- cence—and the girls with their green caps. A dunking in Prexy's Pond was the favor extended the boys by the upperclassmen, and neither boys nor girls were permitted to use the diag- onal walk -that was reserved for their big brothers and sisters! As the quarter wore on and the freshmen became oriented, they gayly swelled the attendance at the football games. Perhaps they even managed to see a few out of town games—such as those at Iowa State and Drake. The highlight of the quarter was. of course. Homecoming. For weeks the campus buzzed with talk of or- ganizations' floats and the Home- coming play. The Late George Ap- ley. The awaited day came—and with it. the never-ending rains. In spite of the weather, however, the parade of floats was held, and a large crowd of real Panther support- ers attended the game. The last days of the quarter were jammed with cramming for finals. The perennial resolution—not to wait til the last minute to begin studying—was again devoutly made. Fage 101 The religious life of the students of Iowa State Teachers College has not been for- gotten. for there is a well-planned and exe- cuted program providing for the religious needs of all students of every faith. Regu- larly scheduled activities designed to help in each student s spiritual development and better understanding of his fellow man are sponsored by this college service. Every Wednesday afternoon front three- thirty to five in the small lounge of the Com- mons. Coffee Hour is held. This is an in- formal gathering, where guests of the cam- pus. representing various interests, speak to the students. Devotions are held every Wednesday morning in the Auditorium from 7:30 to 7:50. while Meditations arc held weekly in the dorms. These features give the student a welcome pause to meditate with a back- ground of soft music. Every year one week in November is set aside to be Religious Emphasis Week. This year six guest speakers led discussions on personal religious problems. Throughout the week special meetings were held, and an attempt was made to have each student attend at least one meeting in which he was interested. During February there was a Religious and Social Issues Conference. The prob- lems of labor, management and race rela- tions were discussed by persons who had knowledge of and experience with such problems. There were also special programs during the Christmas and Easter seasons. The Bureau of Religious Life is justly proud of its plans for the new chapel, which will be located between the Women's Gym and the Commons—another visible step in the progress and growth of our campus. Top Father Kelly chats with student� during Roligious Emphasis Week Bottom Whitnoy Young addresses a coifoo hour a� part of religion and social issues conference. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS LIFE Page 102 Lolt— Tho Christmas treo in all ii� splendori Top right—President Price officially lights the Christmas tree. Bottom right—Wayno Gard plays Christmas music on his marimba in the Georgian Loungo. The 1947 Christmas Holidays Pago 103 Top loit—The Christmas Carolers spread the holiday spirit. Bottom loit Santa Claus (Proiossor Huqh Buffum) chats with Virginia Potereon and Sara Rathert at the Christmas Suppor party. Right- -Baker Hall all lit up. A Season Df Festive Activities FEMME’S FANEY ... Girl Dates Buy Top—It’� the guys who got corsages from the gals at tho Femme's Fancy. Bottom- Ruth Millikan receive� the prize for the best corsage from lean Colo, as her beau smiles proudly. Right Vance Dixon and his orchostra play it sweet and low. Leap Year comes but once every four years, but the Femme's Fancy is an annual affair. Since 1948 is a Leap Year, the dance was bigger and better than ever. The coeds at Teachers College appropriately mas- tered the situation. They contacted all available bachelors and made the dates for the year's most informal dance. The tables were really turned. For a change, the fellows received corsages. Some of them were lus- cious- in fact, they looked almost good enough to eat. Sample ingredi- ents were: onions, carrots, cabbage, lettuce, beets, and turnips. The girls called for the fellows, so it was the men who waited for phone calls. At the dance, all etiquette was in reverse. The girls cut in on each other and actually led the first dance. Bachelors and ladies fair had a big evening! Page 104 ICE CARNIVAL Snow sparkled, icc glistened, the air was crisp, and everyone felt wonderful. That describes the atmosphere of the Ice Carnival. For weeks the participants of the Carnival had been taking their skates down to Prexy’s Pond every possible moment to practice in order to do their part well in this traditional affair. At four in the afternoon the student body gathered at the edge of Prcxy s Pond to watch the figure skating, stunt and trick skating and the skate race, featured in this event. A few unscheduled falls added to the merriment and enjoyment of all—except the unlucky skater that fell. Just watching gave the spectators huge appetites which could be satisfied with hot coffee and hot dogs. From the most skilled performer to the open- mouthed onlooker, everyone enjoyed the carnival and looks forward to another next year. Upper right The chorus line swings it Lowor right Hoion Isaacson and Jerry Mealy lead In tho broom race. Lett Holer. Isaacson and Jerry Mealy cut a nice figuro at tho Ico Carnival. . Winter Reigns Supreme Page 105 Paqe 06 BIG MOMENTS of Swing and Sway.. LAWTHER COSTUME BALL Everybody from Aristotle to the Farmer's Daughter was at the Com- mons on the night of February 6. 1948. or that's the way it looked from the costumes. Sponsored by Law- ther Hall, this costume dance brought complications in more ways than one. After all. what fellow wants to kiss a girl good-night if her face is covered with creamy black shoe-polish? Still- Ginghams for Graces and jeans for Joes were featured on April 2. the night of the traditional Farmers’ Frolic. Sponsored by Baker and Sccrlcy Halls, this informal event was patronized only by those who were willing to join in the hoe-down. FARMERS1 FROLIC P jqm 107 ..Dance Highlights AT THE CDMMDNS I 947 SPRING FORMAL The Christmas season brings with it mistletoe, secret shopping sessions, surprises under the tree, and, of course, the traditional Christmas Formal. No last minute affair. ■ dates were made weeks in ad- vance. Gals and guys danced to the music of Guy De Leo's orchestra. A corresponding highlight of the spring season is. of course, the Spring Formal. Coeds eagerly pursued the most becoming gown and just the right accessories. Members of the graduating class are traditionally honored at this party, which featured the music of Cliff Kycs and his orchestra. CHRISTMAS FORMAL Pago 108 FUTURE TEACHERS Lei Their Hair Uown . . . Top left Jeannette Rogers, Bob Rood, B” Lowry, and Max Akors masquerading at tho Lcwthor Hall costumo ball. Top right—Whoso mouth is tho biggest? Bobbing lor apples. Bottom loll—Bob Loo and Zoko” Hogeland put on a titterbug show at tho Commons. Bottom right Marg Doty and Bud Moles look at tho birdie at tho Lawthor Hall costume balL Pago 109 Top Ml—Edna Hilger, Grace McQuillon. Donna McClintock. and Lillian Oberhauser sip a coke al the hill. Center Jell—Oops! Sorry wo interrupted. Top right - Candy Kingland and Leola Dodds model the old and iho now look.” Boffom le!l -Feasting at iho Iowa Teachers First dinner meeting are Cay Wells. President Price, Charlotte Rashid, Helen Davis. Joan Junqon, Dr. H. A. Riebe, Jeanne Granzow. Corinno Hamilton, and Miss Campbell. Bottom tight— Janie Wycofl and Newt Drahefan go Russian at the Alpha Chi Halloweon dance. . . For an Evening and ENJDY THEMSELVES INTERESTING PEOPLE chosen l?y the student vote as outstanding . for beauty, for scholastic standing, for leadership and popularity. Wu, ELAINE ELLIS A lovely girl selected by the student body to be an Old Gold Beauty of 19 18 is Elaine Ellis. Elaine is a junior Business Education major from Maple- ton. Iowa. The sponsors of this dark- haired beauty were the Lambda Gamma Nu fraternity and Seerley Hall. She belongs to Tau Sigma Delta social sorority. ALPHA JQHNSTDN The fourth Old Gold Beauty, tradi- tionally chosen from the floor, was Al- pha Johnston, a sophomore transfer student from Forest City. Bandleader Johnny Palmer selected her. Alpha is taking the Two-Year Elementary course and is a member of Tau Sigma Delta. This brunette beauty will also join the teaching ranks in the fall. Page IN I Wi DOROTHY SEARIGHT Sparkling beauty and personality combined to place Dorothy Searight high in student approval. An active member of many campus organizations. Dorothy is an Art major from Cedar Falls. This sophomore winner was sponsored by the Physical Education Club. Orthesis, the Life-Saving Corps, and the Pi Theta Pi social sorority. Paqo J16 Wi JUNE WILSON The only blonde Old Gold Beauty was June Wilson from Curlew. Iowa. She is on a two-year Kindergarten-Pri- mary curriculum. June is known for her lively blue eyes and misty blonde hair. The Sigma Tau Gamma frater- nity and the Tau Sigma Delta social sorority were her sponsors. She plans to teach next year. Pu7« 118 1948 OLD GDLD VL ie cHovelij !jounq jCaclie 3 WJere (dhoA BERTHA COLVILLE Cedar Falls. Iowa Theta Gamma Nu ARLA DICKINSON Soldier, Iowa Bartlett Hall MAXINE DILLON Mason City, Iowa Sigma Alpha lota COLLEEN HALEY Des Moines. Iowa Phi Sigma Epsilon Delta Phi Delta MARGUERITE HALVERSON Coon Rapids. Iowa Stadium Hall JOYCE HURLBERT Waterloo. Iowa Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi JACQUELINE JOENS Cedar Falls. Iowa Kappa Theta Psi JANET JOHNSON Winfield. Iowa Phi Sigma Phi Baker Hall Pago '120 BEAUTY PARADE Snd Sponsored by dampuS Organizations MARY LEMPARES R. Dodge, Iowa Purple Arrow MADONNA McCLINTOCK Andover. Iowa Newman Club MARGARET PETERSEN Cedar Falls. Iowa F. B. L. A. Pi Omega Pi Golden Ledger IRMA SCHOON Monticello, Iowa Elementa Ki EUNICE TJEPKES Waterloo. Iowa Kappa Delta Pi JEANNE WOHLERS Rock Rapids. Iowa Kindergarten-Primary Club MARILYN JANE WYCOFF Bloomfield, Iowa Alpha Chi Epsilon Lawther Hall HELEN MAE DAVIS By student vote. Helen Mac Davis is one of the most popular gals on cam- pus. Business Education is the major of this Mcdiapohs coed. Helen's gra- cious personality made her election as an Old Gold personality winner a nat- ural. The Future Business Leaders of America and the Pi Theta Pi social sorority were her sponsors. Pago 122 ROLAND RED ELLERTSON Roland Red Ellertson was another popularity winner. ‘Red’ is well known on campus through his cheer- leading activities and the unusual color combinations in his clothes. He s a Physical Education major from Lytton. Iowa. The Alpha Chi Epsilon frater- nity was his sponsor. Page 123 CORINNE HAMILTON Corinne Hamilton is another of the four kings and queen of popularity. “Corky’’ is a senior Music major from Greene. Iowa. Her pleasant smile and manners make her popular with the stu- dents. Lawther Hall was her sponsor. She attributes her popularity to her horse grin.’ Pago 124 HAROLD PETERSEN A sophomore Social Science major from Manning. Iowa. Harold “Slick Petersen was voted into the popularity finals. “Slick's ability as a dancer rates him high as a popular guy on campus. Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity was his sponsor. ' Slick thinks it's his way with women that got him elected. Pago 125 DOROTHY BAILEY Mason City, Iowa Kindergarten-Primary Clubs DORIS BENTLEY Ames, Iowa Tau Sigma Delta CARMEN BERGUIDO Panama City, Panama Newman Club WILLIAM BERNER Mason City, Iowa Stadium Hall BEVERLY BRAACK Davenport. Iowa Theta Gamma Nu SHIRLEY CARROLL Cedar Falls. Iowa Kappa Theta Psi VAN COMBS London. Ky. Seerley Hall SARAH JOAN DEMPSTER Cedar Falls, Iowa Kappa Delta Pi MARGARET DOTY Oelwein. Iowa Delta Phi Delta Paqo 126 ROBERT DUTCHER Mason City. Iowa Phi Sigma Epsilon IVAN ELAND Mediapolis. Iowa Lambda Gamma Nu GWEN EPPARD Blairsburg. Iowa Purple Arrow JIM HALL Cresco. Iowa Baker Hall ROBERTA HOTEK Otho. Iowa Elementa Ki JEAN JUNGEN Waterloo. Iowa Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi CHARM AINE PETERSON Dows, Iowa Bartlett Hall Pi Tau Phi JUNE THOMAS Centerville, Iowa Phi Sigma Phi MARIANNA TREKELL Davenport. Iowa Physical Education Club Orchesis Life Saving Corps Page 127 CAMPUS PERSONALITIES DORIS BENTLEY Debbie.’ a senior Music major from Ames, is missed by her many friends since her graduation at the end of the winter quarter. She is now teaching at Elkader. A big wheel on the campus. “Debbie claims singing as her one true love, with dramatics and dancing com- ing close behind. She has been president of Sigma Al- pha Iota, the honorary music sorority and the Customs and Traditions chairman. She also belongs to Tau Sigma Delta social sorority and to Kappa Delta Pi. the honorary education organization. She is an honorary member of the Purple Arrow. TOM CHANDLER A human jumping bean. aptly describes Tom Chandler, who is known for his outstanding ability to outjump his opponent on the hardwood court—regard- less of whether he is taller or not. A junior Physical Education major from Nashua. Tom s interests are al- most all in the field of sports. In the winter, his time is taken up by basketball practice as a member of the Panther quintet, while the spring weather finds him as- piring to be an outfielder on the baseball team. His other spare moments arc devoted to his other main in- terest—a baby girl who makes life bright in his Sunset Village home. JEAN COLE Jean is known for her limitless number of bird-and- animal-impersonations. Her repertoire includes every- thing from Donald Duck to a rooster. Jean is a senior Speech major, and she lives here in Cedar Falls. She has been a member of the Women's League for the past two years, the Kappa Delta Pi. and Purple Arrow. During the past year she served as president of Delta Phi Delta, social sorority. Students On Olie Oc umpuA Pago 128 CAMPUS PERSONALITIES VAN COMBS Hot dogs! Hamburgers!’’ is the cry that usually greets “Hooker Combs as he walks through Seerley Hall selling his midnight snacks. A one-handed push shot artist of the Teachers College basketball team, he is also well-known for “April. his “modern model A. Van. a veteran of the Army Air Force, is a senior Phys- ical Education major and a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. His home is London. Kentucky. TED HERBST To many students Ted is known as “that fellow be- hind the trumpet. Since he is a member of the cam- pus band, he spends much of his time playing for dances. A junior. Ted is majoring in Music. During the war he served in the navy, and Ted declares he prefers “blowing my horn any day to swabbing decks. Ted is a member of Alpha Chi Epsilon, a social frater- nity. and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. an honorary organi- zation. His home town is Algona. JOSEPH MOONEY Joe grinningly declares that his nose is his “outstand- ing beauty feature. An English major, he also likes dramatics: he played a major role in the winter produc- tion. The Great God Brown.” He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. and during the past year he was presi- dent of Theta Alpha Phi. The Bertha Martin Scholar- ship was awarded to him this spring. Joe met his wife in Scotland during the war. Now they and their small son live in Sunset Village. . . . Everyone Sliou UJC now Pa j9 129 CAMPUS PERSONALITIES PATRICIA PETTIT Pat has the honor of being a senior English major from Cedar Falls who graduates in August. Noted for her poise and charm. Pat say3 she loves to dance more than anything else. She is the president of the Intersorority Council and also the resident of the Cedar Falls Housing Unit. She is a member of the Student League. Delta Phi Delta social sorority, and Kappa Delta Pi. the honorary education organization. She is also an honorary member of the Purple Arrow and a member of Iowa Teachers First. GORDON STRAYER 1 get this hang-dog look from over-work, not mar- riage. says Gordon Strayer. hard working editor of the College Eye. G. B.. as he is known to his staff, is a junior in Social Science, but he plans to take a mas- ter's degree in journalism and work in this field. He is a veteran of the army and a member of S. D. A., the Humanist Club. Iowa Teachers First, and Alpha Chi Epsilon fraternity. His home in Drinkwater, Saskatch- ewan. Canada. He promises to be a bigger wheel than ever next year, when he will serve as president of the Student League Board. MARILYN WYCOFF A junior four year K.P. student, janie proudly claims Bloomfield. Iowa, way da-own South. as her home town. Janie's smile flashes as she admits her college life revolves around Newt Drahcim. whose frat pin she now wears. Janie says she likes to read, but finds her time is all taken up. (We wonder why?) She also loves dancing. She was an Old Gold beauty candi- date. and is a member of Delta Phi Delta social soror- ity. and K.P.B.A.. the organization of four year Kinder- garten-Primary majors. WHO’S WHO Jin —American C olleyej and Univer6itie6 Nineteen Teachers College students were chosen by the Student Welfare Committee to take their places in that intercollegiate hall of fame, the Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities Handl ook. These students were selected on the basis of scholar- ship. character, leadership in extra-cur- ricular activities, and potentialities for future usefulness to business and society. The students selected are entered not only in the national Who's Who.” sponsored by the University of Ala- bama at Birmingham, but are also listed as outstanding students for the local Who's Who” organization. Third row: D. Dillman, G. Wistey. M. Jana. C. Hamilton. I. Jungon. Second row: B. Koll. G. Leeman. I. Bryant. D. Kingman. C. Wells. Bottom row: A. Schlcqol. H. Davis. WHO’S WHO JOYCE BRYANT “Meeting will come to order, says Joyce Bryant in her role as president of Lawther Hall house council. A Spanish major from Marshalltown. Joyce is the secretary of Student League Board. Kappa Theta Psi, a social sorority, also claims “Jerce” as a member. ROSEMARY CARNEY Rosemary, better known as Mitzie.’’ completed her Physical Education major in the fall quarter. Secretary of Iowa Teachers First and vice-president of Torch and Tassel, both campus leadership honoraries. Mitzie also found time for Life Saving Corps and Phi Sigma Phi. PAUL CONNOLLY Paul, despite his double major in Social Science and Business Education, has found time for many other ac- tivities. He is president of Baker Hall, a member of Sigma Tau Gamma and Social Science Honors, not to mention the Newman Club and Kappa Delta Pi. HELEN MAE DAVIS Helen Mae Davis, popular Business Education major from Mcdiapolis. was president of Bartlett Hall house council this year. She is kept busy by the Student League Board. Iowa Teachers First. Future Business Leaders of America, and Pi Theta Pi. Pargo 132 WHO’S WHO SARAH JOAN DEMPSTER A Physical Education major from Cedar Falls. Sarah Joan is Sally to everyone on campus. She has dis- tinguished herself as secretary of Kappa Delta Pi and Women's Recreation Association, and as treasurer of Women’s League. She also served as a sports writer for the College Eye. CORNELIUS DE STIGTER Cornelius finished his Social Science major during the winter quarter. A versatile man. he served as secretary of Baker house council and chairman of Lecture-Con- cert Student Committee, and participated in Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu. Student Christian Associa- tion. and the Student League Board. DONALD DILLM AN A Sunset Village resident to be chosen for Who's Who membership is Don Diliman. A Physical Educa- tion major from Fort Dodge. Don is president of the Quonvcts. and. as such, has charge of the cooperative grocery. A former member of the Naval Air Corps. Don’s hobby is still flying. WILLIAM EELLS An Art major gifted with the ability of making attrac- tive posters and well-known for his caricatures is Bill Eells from Cedar Falls, who graduated last fall. His artistic exaggerations of college professors printed in the College Eye will long be remembered, as will his art work for the Old Gold. Paqo 133 t WHO’S WHO “Ely Wheel ” . . . CORINNE HAMILTON Corinnc. better known as ''Corky.” plays a campus leader's part as president of Women's League, the gov- erning body of all Teachers College women. An Ap- plied Music major from Greene. Corinnc is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and secretary of Iowa Teachers First. MARLYS JANS Mention a stage production, and you’ll have the at- tention of Marlys Jans, an English major from Rein- beck. Active in College Players. Marlys is also secre- tary of Theta Alpha Phi. the honorary dramatics fra- ternity. She is also a member of Iowa Teachers First and Kappa Phi. JEAN JUNGEN The Student League Board’s chairman of organiza- tions is Jean Jungen. a Waterloo Art major. A familiar figure in shorts. Jean is the tennis chairman of Women's Recreation Association. She is. moreover, president of Delta Sigma Rho and Iowa Teachers First, and secre- tary-treasurer of Torch and Tassel. DOROTHY KINGMAN Another Cedar Falls Who's Who-er is Dorothy Kingman, better known as ' Ducky.” President of both Ellen H. Richards Club and Torch and Tassel. ' Ducky also serves as chairman of the vocations committee of the Women's League. She is a member of Theta Theta Epsilon and Kappa Theta Psi. Page 134 WHO’S WHO .1.0, WILLIAM Wrestling plays an important part in Bill Koll's life, but he also finds time to be president of the I” Club and vice-president of Baker Hall. A Phys Ed.' major from Fort Dodge, he belongs to Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Iowa Teachers First, and Pi Gamma Mu. Campus KOLL GERALD LEEMAN Student League president is Gerald Leeman. another outstanding member of the Panther wrestling squad. Germ ' is a Physical Education major from Osage. A member of Phi Sigma Epsilon and the I Club. Germ is married and the proud papa' of a year- and-a-half-o!d son. ARLENE SCHLEGEL Arlene, a senior English major from Maynard, is one more Teachers College gift to the field. Arlene is president of Kappa Delta Pi. secretary-treasurer of Delta Sigma Rho, and an officer in the Student Chris- tian Association. Arlene is also active in College Play- ers and Lawther House Council. MARILYN REEVE TRAURIG Mrs. Marilyn Traurig completed her Business Educa- tion major at the end of the winter quarter and now works in the Placement Bureau. Among other things. Marilyn was president of Pi Theta Pi and vice-presi- dent of Pi Omega Pi. and a member of Golden Ledger, the Intersorority Council, and Kappa Delta Pi. Pago J3S WHD’S WHO WARREN SMITH Writing for the College Eye as research editor and contributing to the Pen were two favorite pastimes for Warren Smith, an English major from Rippcy. Known for his intellectual curiosity and unlimited vitality. 'Smitty' was the organizing president of the Humanist Club, among many other activities. CATHERINE WELLS An artist's touch can be seen in the Lawther Hall bulletin boards as a result of Cay Wells chairmanship. Cay. an art major from Waterloo, is president of the Art League and a member of Iowa Teachers First. She was a Wave during World War II. GLEN WISTEY Glen was president of Seerley Hall until December, when he was married to the former Bonnie McCullough and changed his residence. Although a Business Educa- tion major from Clear Lake. Glen distinguished him- self in athletics and has won his I as a Panther tackle. Page J 36 □ LD GOLD BEAUTY DANCE Page 137 To each his own at the highlight of the year—the Old Gold Beauty Dance. ENRICHING EXPERIENCES for a broader understanding oj life through inspiring programs of music, lectures and drama by internationally famous artists. Plans egc lorn Smre T'J cue WILLIAM PRIMROSE ROBERT GOLDSAND INSPIRING INSTRUMENTALISTS One of the year's biggest musical treats was the concert by William Primrose, “the world's greatest violist. January 17. 19-18. Although the viola is seldom heard in a solo role, Mr. Primrose gave ample evi- dence that it is an inspiring in- strument. Unreserved enthusiasm greeted his varied and difficult program, which ended with five encores. Born in Glasgow. Scotland. Mr. Primrose studied violin as a child. Secretly, however, he preferred the violin's contralto big sister, the viola. The ambition to be a viol- ist was temporarily squelched, however, by his father, who kept his prize Amati viola (the one Primrose plays today) under lock and key. Later encouraged by his instructor to switch to the viola. Mr. Primrose has made musical history. Pianist Robert Goldsand. a member of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music faculty, be- gan the concert course October 13. 1947. with his glittering pianistic technique. The Viennese-born artist was not only heard by the collegiate audi- ence but also by visiting musicians attending the state convention of the Iowa Music Teachers Asso- ciation. The musician conducted a piano master class for visiting delegates in the morning, and demonstrated his remarkable tech- nique in the evening. Mr. Goldsand made his debut in Vienna at the age of 11. Twenty-five years later, he com- memorated that occasion by a concert in Carnegie Hall. New York. This 27-year span has taken him on tours of three continents. This marked his second appearance here. LELAND SAGE Lecture-Concert Series Chairman LECTURES AND CONCERTS LECTURES AND CONCERTS A tall, willowy brunette. Rose Bampton. who is billed as the Metropolitan Opera Associa- tion's leading dramatic soprano, appeared at Teachers College. March 9. 1948. Her stately appearance and her rich voice were an instant hit with the Teachers College audience. Out- standing on her program was the aria. 'Pace, Pace. Mio Dio, from La Forza del Destino.’ by Verdi. Miss Bampton was one of the first singers to break the moth-eaten, unwritten law that no singer could hope for operatic success without European training. Miss Bampton was born in Cleveland, and spent most of her early years in Buffalo. She was a scholarship pupil at Philadelphia’s famed Curtis Institute of Music, and she never set foot on foreign soil until after she had been established as a star. She is now one of the world’s recognized artists in five fields of music—opera, concert, oratorio, recording, and radio. She has also been ac- claimed on the stages of four continents. Glamorous Anna Kaskas. Metropolitan Op- era star, entertained concert-goers with her rich contralto voice. December 2. 1947. The blonde singing star presented an unusual program, highly suited to her vibrant voice. A particular favorite was the song cycle. Frauenliebe und Leben. by Schumann. Her encores were such universal favorites as “My Hero from The Chocolate Soldier and Malotte’s The Lord's Prayer. The singing star is a native American. Born in Bridgeport. Conn., of Lithuanian parentage, she was a popular church choir soloist and a stenographer as well, until a prominent music lover financed a trip to Lithuania. At Kuanas. Lithuania, she made her operatic debut as Ulrica in Verdi’s Masked Ball. The president of Lithuania arranged for a scholar- ship for further study in Milan. Italy. Home again, she entered the Metropolitan Opera con- test. and was chosen from a field of 700 con- testants as the winner. VIVACIOUS VOCALISTS MELODIOUS MUSICIANS E. Power Biggs. whose playing has created a renaissance of interest in great organ music, thrilled the lecture-concert audience with some of the world's finest organ music in his recital. February 16. 19 18. The unmistakable touch of the master was revealed in his musicianship. Selections from the classics—by Handel. Bach and Hayden—and such moderns as Marcel Dupre, provided listeners with balanced, in- spiring musical fare. Mr. Biggs has won world-wide fame as an artist at home in all styles- classic, romantic and modern. The press on both sides of the Atlantic has hailed his virtuosity. Among his varied achievements has been the feat of twice playing the complete organ literature of J. S. Bach—at the Germanic Museum of Harvard University. He has also been acclaimed in the first performance with orchestra of modern con- certos Sowerby. Piston. Harris. Poulenc. In addition to being a star of the concert stage. Mr. Biggs also has his own CBS radio show. First applause-winner on the Lecture-Concert Series was Texas-born Mack Harrell. Metro- politan Opera baritone. His recital in the audi- torium. September 29. 1947. combined rich American folk songs with dramatic operatic arias. Whether singing an aria from ' Rigo- letto or a Negro spiritual, the opera star easily pleased his listeners. Members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. na- tional music fraternity, honored Mr. Harrell at a post-concert reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Price. The husky Mr. Harrell began his musical career, strangely enough, as a violinist. He studied in his native Texas, and later in Okla- homa and Philadelphia. When his fiance. Mar- jorie Fulton, heard young Harrell sing a very incidental solo in a glee club performance, she encouraged him to abandon the fiddle and con- centrate on voice lessons. Subsequently. Mr. Harrell won the Metro- politan Opera Auditions of the Air. LECTURES AND CONCERTS LECTURES AND CONCERTS Erick Hawkins, the leading male dancer of the famed Martha Graham dance company, brought his talented trio to the Teachers Col- lege campus for a recital. March 12. 19 18. Modern dance fans found the evening well spent. Highlights were Hawkins' own dance. Stephen Acrobat. Martha Graham’s Salem Shore. and Hawkins John Brown. Appear- ing with Hawkins were dancers Ethel Winter and Stuart Hodes. Mr. Hawkins decided to become a dancer after seeing Kreutzberg. famed European dan- cer. on the New York stage. The following summer he spent studying under Kreutzberg. in Salzburg. Austria. Returning to the United States he joined the Ballet Caravan. In 1941 he danced the leading role in the original Broadway company of Oklahoma.” Miss Winter was Boston-bred, and educated at Bennington. Vermont. Stuart Hodes at- tended Brooklyn College in New York and saw service in the AAF during World War II. Charles Weidman. one of America’s most famous creative dance artists, brought his troupe of H members to Teachers College for an evening of modern dance. February 5. 1948. A rare artist who successfully combines the humorous with the serious. Mr. Weidman was enthusiastically received. A special favorite was his amusing portrayal of James Thurber's Fables For Our Times. which Mr. Weidman recently composed for the Guggenheim fellow- ship for dance. On the serious side was his interpretation of Abraham Lincoln in The House Divided. The dancer started out to be a cartoonist in his home town. Lincoln. Ncbr. The son of a fire chief and a champion roller skater, he became interested in dancing after seeing the Denishawn group perform. In 1928. he formed a dance school of his own. with Doris Hum- phrey. in New York. Versatile artists, they appeared with various symphony orchestras, and in Broadway musicals. DRAMATIC DANCERS ERICK HAWKINS CHARLES WEIDMAN iJhe dt)iihe of S)winy Sends Sdid Slu cli tence DYNAMIC “DUKE” ELLINGTDN DUKE ELLINGTON mittee. The hottest night of the year, in the opinion of many jive fans, was January 29. 1948. which marked the appearance of Duke Ellington and his galaxy of jazz musicians at Teachers Col- lege. The old Aud never rocked like this before was the universal comment. The applause was terrific, no matter whether the composition fea- tured the Duke at the piano or waving the baton, or any of his celebrated instrumentalists ' or vocalists. Notable hits were alto saxophon- ist Johnny Hodges, baritone saxophonist Harry Carney, comic Ray Nance, the blind vocalist. Albert Hibbler. and trombonist Lawrence Brown. On the glamorous side. Delores Parker and Kay Davis were solid.” The Ellington orchestra was brought to the campus through the efforts of the student social life committee and the lecture-concert com- LECTURES AND CONCERTS LECTURES AND CONCERTS Hans Kohn. professor of history at Smith College, discussed Russia. Europe and the World in a college lecture. January 22. 1948. The well-known speaker on world affairs ap- peared at Teachers College in 1947 and was welcomed back by an audience of students and townspeople. Dr. Kohn also spoke at an after- noon Colfee Hour in the Commons, basing his remarks on recent travels in Europe. One of the foremost present-day historians. Dr. Kohn was born in Prague. Czechoslovakia, and was graduated from the University of Prague. He lived in Russia. Paris. London, and Jerusalem. His travels took him to all parts of Europe, as well as to the near and middle east. Since coming to the United States in 1931. he has taught at Yale and Harvard Universi- ties. and at the Universities of California and Colorado. He has appeared as a guest lec- turer at many more collegiate institutions. He is the author of sixteen books, the latest of which is “Prophets and Peoples. He has been at Smith College since 1943. Robert J. Blakely. Des Moines Register and Tribune editorial writer, gave his audience something to think about when he talked at an afternoon Coffee Hour and an evening lecture. October 8. 1947. Speaking on world affairs. Mr. Blakely pointed out weaknesses in America's foreign policy and the need for more over-all planning with the nation’s welfare in mind. A veteran of World War II. he enlisted in the marine corps and was commissioned from the ranks in 1944. He served as a forward ob- server of artillery with the third and sixth marine divisions in the Pacific. He was wounded in the Okinawa campaign, but went into China after V-J Day. Previously he served as an assistant to the director of the domestic branch of the Office of War Informa- tion. Born in Onawa. Iowa, he attended the Uni- versity of Iowa and took graduate work in his- tory at Harvard University. He joined the Des Moines Register staff in 1938. SPECTACULAR SPEAKERS HANS KOHN ROBERT BLAKELY }f L °f idled L it ed ' cert Otli MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY t DIMITRI MITROPOULOS The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, un- der the baton of Dimitri Mitropoulos. provided an evening of musical thrills. March 30. 1948. for the years largest audience. T he sym- phony's majestic renditions of Rachmaninoff's Symphony No. 2. in E Minor. ' Morton Gould's Concerto for Orchestra.' and Beet- hoven's Leonore. No. 3 were warmly received. Maestro of the symphony is the lean and wiry Dimitri Mitropoulos. who came to the United States from his native Greece in 1936. His appearance as a guest conductor of the Bos- ton Symphony Orchestra was a musical triumph resulting in a return engagement, something un- heard of among staid Bostonians. An appear- ance as guest conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra led to its permanent con- ductorship. Almost singlehandedly. he has made Minneapolis one of the important musical capitals of the world. The symphony is now in its 45th year, and as Teachers College music lovers will readily agree, its musical future re- mains bright. LECTURES AND CONCERTS CAMPUS CELEBRITIES Top Ml: The Duke give� the grip to reporter John Rumsoy, while Marion Russell watches green-eyed. Bight: Anna Kaskas wields the pen lor autograph hunters. Bottom left: Mack Harrell gladly garnishes a concert program. Right: Lester Bundy leads the autograph line- -William Primroso is tho artist. LECTURES AND CONCERTS Top Mt: The grocer's apprentice (D. Henry) interrupts the play with his prologue. Fight: Jasper (J. Mooney) pleads for Luce's hand. Bottom Ml: Tho citizen and his wJo (J. Andorson. M. Logan) congratulato the knight. Fight: Marlys Jans disowns her son. HAZEL B. STRAYER Drama Director DRAMA Beaumont and Fletchers brilliant burlesque of the Eliza- bethan stage. The Knight of the Burning Pestle, was given an elaborate and lively production as a feature of the Fourteenth Annual Drama Conference in the spring term of 19-17. The Knight, by using authentic costumes created in our own cos- tume studios and a full-scale Elizabethan stage, was presented in the manner and spirit of its own age. Using the upper, in- ner and forestages in rapid succession, the riotous adventures of Ralph, the London apprentice who fancied himself an actor, moved with breath-taking speed. The audiences’ reception of the play proved that three hundred years have not dimmed the humor and sparkling wit so delightful to audiences of Shakes- peare’s time. STUDENT DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS STUDENT DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS A rehearsal of a play about to open in New York set the stage for Maxwell Anderson’s Joan of Lorraine. The produc- tion of a play fresh from its opening on Broadway brought much comment and thought to the campus. In an atmosphere of charming informality, an intelligent discussion of faith in ages past and in the world of today moved summer audiences to reconsider their own philosophy. To anyone familiar with the piays of Anderson there can be no doubt of his belief that all men live by faith. Mr. Anderson believes in democracy and in the position of the theatre as a democratic cathedral. The ac- tors appeared not only as characters in the play, but also as themselves—as individuals in the modern world. JOAN OF LORRAINE STANLEY WOOD Drama Director Lott: M. Doty, as Joan, dedicatos hor armor, tight top: Joan moots Alan Chcrtiors (N. Kaiser), who is to bring her to the Dolphin's oourt. Bottom: Joan is questioned by the inquisitor. Lott to tkjht: J. Mooney, L. Glorfold, M. Flandors. M. Doty, W. Mejnert. STUDENT DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS A gentle satire on Bostonian life at the turn of the century delighted Homecoining audi- ences. The production was The Late George Apley, by John P. Marquand and George S. Kaufman. Produced in full realism from the set to the costumes and accessories, spectators found Apley an interesting contrast to the sum- mer production. The play, adapted to the stage by Kaufman, was based on the Pulitzer Prize winning novel by Marquand. Faithful to its model, the play is a penetrating comedy of manners. It ex- presses old Boston s disapproval of Yale men. the Boston Irish and cigarettes. Freud, and its pleasure in its bird walks, genealogies and Em- erson. George Apley once said of himself: I am the sort of man I am. because environment prevented my being anything else. ” He has good intentions but he is frustrated. He is a Beacon Street prototype clinging desperately to an outmoded life. We seem to be doing so many little things always, his wife tells him. “. . . if we were more like other people. Apley was produced in keeping with the policy of the department of English and Speech to offer representative styles of drama. The audience laughed at the provinciality of Boston and at its clashes with a changing world, but not without sympathy. THE LATE GEORGE APLEY All tho family but Roqor Nowoombo (J. Nolson) omoys a songfost following tho hearty Thanksgiving dinner. Lott to rtqht: J. Nelson. M. Drake J. Mooney. J. Nydoggor. M. Jans. I. Ransom. B. Wost. K. Doss. Lolt: M. Drake and J. Mooney as Margaret and Dion. Right top: Dion and Brown (Mooney and Nydeqqer) Just before Dion dies. Bottom: The Browns and Anthonys moot at tho dock. Lelt to right: Nydoggor. Colo, Hoag, Blankenhotn, Moo. Mooney. THE GREAT GUI] BRDWN Probably no play in recent years caused as much discussion and comment on the campus as the production of Eugene O’Neill's The Great God Brown. Written over twenty years ago. the drama is still startling in its innovations and unconventional devices. Realism is mixed with the abstract, and characters themselves are often symbols. When too puzzled by the hid- den meanings woven into the play, the audience found itself still enrapt by the sheer mystery and melodrama of the story. No attempt was made on the part of the pro- ducers to show a definite period in the costumes and accessories. Rather, the object was to give a feeling of agelessness. Realizing that the confusion would only be augmented by try- ing to identify the play, which could happen anywhere and at anytime, the directors sought to relieve the audience of distracting realistic qualities and allow them to focus their whole attention on the story. The use of vignette settings and projected patterns of light on the back wall gave the spectator an exciting excur- sion into abstraction and phantasy. Brown was still another part of the policy of the department of English and Speech to expose the public to great drama and great playwrights as well as to show a very different type of dramatic writing and production. STUDENT DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS Pago 1S2 THE 1340 OLD GOLD HAROLD E. STURM Executive Editor The Story of the Year 1947 - 1948 In Words and Pictures Somewhere in the distance the blinding glare of a flashbulb and the click of a shutter capture a fleeting glimpse of campus life. In a dimly lit office the staccato rhythm of a typewriter pounds out the story of four years of progress—four years of college life filled with unforgettable memories. Photographs and drawings lit- ter countless desks in what seems to be endless confu- sion. A tired editor glances at his calendar and gains new impetus from the rapidly approaching deadline. Over the whole scene hangs the pungent odor of rub- ber cement. Out of this noisy chaos each year a new Oi.d Gold is born. Within the ivory covers of the 1948 Old Gold is the story of one year’s history which the students of Teachers College year 1947-1948. helped to make—the story of the STAFF Harold E. Sturm . . . . Executive Editor Ben Rodamar . . . . Managing Editor Kinzey Ref.ves . Business Manager Travis Smiley . Photographer Carl Birchard . . . . . Associate Editor Judith DeKoster Copy Editor Barbara Tuttle Asst. Executive Editor Marilyn Funders . . . Asst. Managing Editor Loras Morische . . . Asst. Managing Editor Virginia Poulsen . . . . Head Copy Writer Jack McCabe . Sports Writer BEN RODAMAR Managing Editor R1NZEY REEVES Business Manager CARL BIRCHARD Associate Editor TRAVIS SMILEY Photographer STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Throughout the 1948 Oi.d Gold, the staff has tried to present with modern simplicity the story of the past year's happenings. The frills and gingerbread characteristic of so many college publications have been pur- posely omitted in an attempt to center atten- tion upon the really important things about any college, the students and faculty. It is always difficult to record the enrich- ing and memorable occasions associated with college life—the scuffle of saddle shoes on the Hilltown street—the hot dogs, chrysanthe- mums and the cloud rending cheers after a touchdown—a gardenia corsage, an orches- tra playing sweet and low. decorating the Commons with the ever-changing color pat- tern of formals and tuxedos—five pound parties and spreads in the dorms to celebrate a sorority sister's new diamond—a radio blaring somewhere down the hall during that last minute cramming for final exams and this year was especially difficult to encom- pass in one book. Changes in the staff from time to time, coupled with technical difficulties, further complicated the job of producing the 1948 Old Gold, and from the very beginning the struggle has been up-hill. Late in getting started, when the staff finally shaped up back in September there was not a single member with experience on the previous year’s staff. Thus, all learned together, with no one to of- fer the helpful suggestions and time-saving short-cuts which are so essential in the build- ing of a successful annual. Through all the thousand-and-one trials and tribulations which plague a student pub- lication. however, a few faithful members stuck to their jobs. Writing, typing, editing, filing, the never-ending race to meet a dead- line. the hundreds of minute strings which make up a modern annual were finally pulled together, all loose ends tied up. and the Old Gold went to press. The editor heaved a sigh of relief, the other staff members breathed easily once more, and all chalked up another mark—a dark one—for experi- ence. Bottom: Th® 1947-'48 OLD GOLD staff poses for the cameraman. Middle: Virginia Poulson and Judy Do Kostor, copy-editor, check copy for ’47-‘48 OLD GOLD. Bottom: The 1947-'48 OLD GOLD stafl poses for the camoraman. PERSONNEL Georgia Schnopf, Richard Torry. Dan Hall, Elfriede Ploen. Geneil Cumps- ton. Joan Thompson. Alice Griffith. Shirley Ann Thompson. Margarot Sloan, La Deane Bramor, Bob Stout. Lois Thompson. Barbara Voorheos. Eleanor Main. Anna Lee Mumby, Carolyn Macy, Pat Scott. Marilyn Wilcox, Norman Kaiser. Eugono Dunlap, Betty Denniston. Lorraine Weil, Mary Anderson. Darlene Blankenhorn. Jane O'Holleran, Harrtette Me Clelland. Max Akers, Wilbur Carthey, Ralph Salisbury. Don Baker, leannle Bakor, Evelyn Behmer. Roland Dlertson, Jerry Groff. Ccrinno Hamilton, Ruth Anno Rickobaugh, Gloria Swanson. Cay Wells. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Page IS4 THE COLLEGE EYE GORDON B. STRAYER Executive Editor ' Tear out the front page Doc Sage just called to say that DUKE ELLINGTON is going to play here! That moment was probably the highlight in the year for the staff of the College Eye. and they broke out their biggest type for a banner headline. But it was just one of a series of the hectic T hursday afternoons w'hich mark press day for the Eye staff during the year. Nothing ever happens on time around here. Eye staffers complain, and. indeed, it must often seem that way when accidents happen, elections are won and other news breaks the very evening the paper goes to press or worse yet. the next morning! It’s always dif- ficult for a weekly newspaper to be up to the minute w'ith its news offerings, but somehow' the Eye news- hawks manage to dig out the variety of stories which make readers raise eyebrow's and say. I hadn't heard about that'.'' Modern As Tomorrow Substantial As Yesterday Interesting As Today Gordon B. Strayer . Marian Russell Julia Hauter Aubrey La Foy Harry Bartlett Orval Knee Edna Knipfen Warren Smith. Clair Donna Whiting . Jack McCabe . STAFF Executive Editor Managing Editor . . . Associate Editor . . . Business Manager Advertising Manager Sports Editor Copy Editor Hugh . Research Editors Circulation Manager Fall Sports Editor MARIAN RUSSELL AUBREY LA FOY JULIA HAUTER ORVAL KNEE Managing Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Sports Editor STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 1947-40 A good many hours of work go into each issue of the Eye from Friday to Friday as staff members pursue their particular publish- ing specialties. Before an issue can be put to bed news stories and editorials must be written, advertisements must be planned and sold, copy and proof must be corrected, and a myriad of other details must be carried out. The newspaper is printed down town in Cedar Falls, which means that staff members are among the bus company’s best customers. In October came the good news that, for the tenth consecutive year, the Eye had been rated All American (tops!) by the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press. The paper shared this honor with a mere five or six other news- papers in the country, in colleges of a like enrollment. Experiment was the keynote for the Eye editors during the year, and several in- novations in organization and publishing pro- cedure were tried in an effort to improve the paper. The positions of Associate. Society, and Research Editors were established, which increased staff specialization. A new and flexible plan of page layout was followed, and no two successive issues had the same pattern in their front pages. Several special issues were published dur- ing the year: the Christmas issue blossomed forth with green ink, while the April Fool numbers appeared with pages of unbelievable articles. A literary supplement came out in the spring, and the last issue of the year carried the names of the hundreds of Teach- ers College graduates who had accepted teaching positions. Yes. the Eye staff burned plenty of mid- night oil to complete their publishing mis- sion. They cut the sleep short and skipped an occasional class in order that the paper might get out on time. But ask them if they enjoyed it— It's the printer’s ink. ” they’ll tell you. It gets into your blood! Top: The CoJfeg© Eyo Staff. Center; Herrmann, Bartlett and Russell put the paper to bed. Bottom: Schenck, Knee, Russell and Main make layouts for the Colleqe Ey. PERSONNEL John Rumsey. John Geary. Jeannette Rogers, Evslyn Frank. Saliy Dempster. Bill Eells. Lee Hillsten, Eleanor Main. Ralph Salisbury. Joyce Hurlbort, Joanne Mario Empey, Shirloy Fu'.lar, Norma Hudok. Victor Hamack. Rachel Rinehart. Dalo Peterson. Eugonia Vander- hoyden. Vanda Rolland. Collette Lake, Elizabeth Gall. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Pag0 56 THE PEN 1947-194B Creative writing consists mostly in the ap- plication of the seat of your pants to the scat of a chair, contributors to the Pen will likely tell you. Between the covers of this little magazine, the publishing ground of the cre- ative works of Teachers College great-writ- ers-to-be. may appear the first publishing of an early manuscript of some great, and as yet unknown, author. Selling for only 25c a copy, the Pen is an entirely non-profit publication. Although the faculty is invited to contribute, the work printed is usually student-created. This year the work of those students in the cre- ative writing classes helped swell the volume to forty pages. The cover of the one issue that was printed this year was done by Bill Bells. The fac- ulty advisor and editor-in-chief was Mr. Edward Nehls. Mr. Nehls plan The Pen with Smith. Morgan and Eolls. THE STUDENT HANDBOOK A yearly publication to give students, es- pecially freshmen, the low-down on what's what and who’s who around the campus, is published in the form of the Student Hand l ook. This informative little book is dis- tributed at the beginning of the school year and contains information about the campus buildings and their directors, the various student organizations and activities, and a schedule of all the important events for the school year. Other pertinent information includes a brief review of Teachers College back- ground-history and founders, an explanation of grade points and scholarships, and a sum- mary of some of the college traditions. The book is illustrated with shots of campus buildings and personalities, and includes an air view of the campus with the buildings labeled. Mrs. McGranahan and Winnie Sherren select pictures. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Second row: M. Austin, Mr. Jonnlntjs. Dr. Rath. Bottom row: S. Dempster, Mr. Holmes, Mrs. Moe. The big business of college student pub- lications on the Iowa State Teachers Col- lege campus is under the auspices of the Board of Control of Student Publications. When this body puts its foot down, even the editors take notice. Composed of five stu- dent members and four members from the faculty, the board supervises the production of the college yearbook, the Old Gold, and the College Eye. the student newspaper. The selection of the staff officers of these two publications is a big responsibility of the board, while approving budget reports and matters concerning photography, printing, and engraving are other duties. Purchasing of materials, equipment and supplies is su- pervised by this organization, too. under its executive officer. Mr. Holmes. It is through its directing labors that student publications are made possible. BEVERLY BRAACK President STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Pago 1S3 MASTERS OF MELODY EDWARD KURTZ, Musical Director Dr. Edward Kurtz, head of the department of Music, is one of the best liked and most capable professors on the campus. Instructor of orchestration and composition, and conductor of the symphony orchestra, he is an outstanding educator as well as a musician and composer. He has been a member of the Committee on Teachers Colleges of the National Association of Schools of Music since 19 11. His nationally recognized compositions have been per- formed by various symphony orchestras and outstanding artists. FRANK W. HILL, Fall Quarter Conductor One of the busiest men on the campus today is Frank W. Hill. An assistant professor in violin and viola, he teaches classes in harmony and elements of music. During the fall quarter, he conducted the symphony orchestra. In addition he is chairman of the Student Loan Committee, national historian of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. president of the Iowa Unit of the American String Teachers Associa- tion. and the author of several textbooks and magazine articles. ROLAND SEARIGHT, Winter Quarter Conductor Professor of violoncello and conducting. Roland Sea- right is one of the most accomplished members of the music faculty. He has made a wide reputation for him- self by his mastery of the cello, being a member of the faculty quartet and trio and the principal celloist of the Drake-Des Moines Symphony. Conductor of the college Symphony Orchestra during the winter quarter, he is also co-producer and art editor of the educational film. How We Write Music.' filmed on the campus of Teachers College. KARL HOLVIK, Spring Quarter Conductor Karl M. Holvik, although new to our campus this year, has already made a statewide reputation as director of the college Marching Band. In addition to those duties, he is also instructor in woodwinds, and he conducted the col- lege Symphony Orchestra during the spring quarter. A graduate of the Eastman School of Music. University of Rochester, his virtuosity as a musician has been shown in his recitals on piano and clarinet, and his appearance as soloist several times on the college radio. MUSICAL LEADERS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL RUTH HELEN NORDSKOG, Manager of Personnel MIRIAM HANSEN. Librarian CONCERTMASTER Emil Beck ASSISTANT CONCERTMASTER Mildred Luc© VIOLINS Principals Fanny Harris Elwood Kelstor Joan Latham Emmett Steele Ames Stribley Lois Barrigar Ruth Nordskog Ruth Behrons Nancy V ood Dorothy Phillips Margaret Klein Robort Mong Joan JCyhl John Mitchell Beverly Swenng Doris Joens Rozanno Bentng Joy Kelsey Topps Rosemary Siplon Harold Loistikow Audrey Lomko Ruth Gibbons Gloria Clark Kathleen Casscns Charles Stoole VIOLAS Principal Frank W. Hill Olaf Stog Martha Holvik Melvin Schneider Mary Wagoner Botty Humphrey CELLOS Principal Lois Sou right Danny Lynch Junoalico Colson Patricia Balk Nancy Cave Joan Mlllor BASSES Principal Naomi Schneider Glen Primmer Carl B. Nelson Bevorly Waugh Edward Hanlon FLUTES Roland Swale Louis McMains Marilyn Houts Betsio Broadie PICCOLO Roland Swale OBOES Florence Owens Dorothy Phillips Helen Hansen ENGLISH HORN Dorothy Phillips CLARINETS Betty Jonos Dixie Dickey Russell Heltland Janet Miller BASS CLARINET John Yungclas BASSOONS John Pylman Burness R. Eiler Eugene Dunlap Henrietta Heckor FRENCH HORNS Wayne Aurand William Kloster Jar.ico Glaspol Beverly Irwin Delores Tomlinson TRUMPETS Robert Warner William Kratz Hugh Eicko Ted Herbst Rose Maiden TROMBONES Garmon Meswcrb Tom Maetzold Kathryn Lornen . Duane Mickolson TUBA Leonard Anderson HARPS Mary Greon Elisabeth Yockoy PIANO Lester Bundy ORGAN Georqe W. Samson TYMPANI Wayne Gard PERCUSSION Dean Simpson Pauline Boehm Doris Hanover Lester Bundy STUDENT INSTRUMENTALISTS COLLEGE CHORUS Fifth row: B. Long, C. Buzlcky. P. Boehm. B. Evan , M. Henry, K. Gerdes. J. Synhorst, E. Pohl, D. O'Kelly, J. Lonnareon. E. Adam . Fourth row: P. Brimor, J. Yearons, J. Weber, D. Hanson, B. Sworinq. M. Collins, M. Onnston, D. Wright, B. Rowley, J. Shafer, M. Greenfield, Third row: F. Pettigrew, R. Maiden, M. McNamoo, I. McDcwoll, P. Fenton, D. Jonning , V. Casavka, A. Johnston, B, Jonsen. L. Wynia, M. Bockor. Second row: M. Markland, M. Dillon, S. Connor, G. Ntol on, M. Strickler, J. Burnette. M. Harken. L. McMalns. N. Cave, J. Kunze. Bottom row: E. Haack. H. Shaver. P. Wilson. R. Copeland. M. Jarvis, G. Bakehouse, M. Kloinhoin. B. Swan. R. Boning, K. Kasslor. MAURICE GEROW Director One of the largest and most democratic of musical groups on campus is the Mixed Chorus, directed by Maurice Gerow. Their inspired and skillful perform- ances can only be accounted for by the group’s loyalty. At seven o'clock each Tuesday and Thursday eve- ning. this group of one hundred sixty-five enthusiastic students meets with their talented accompanist. Jean Dudley, to blend their voices in the reading of choral literature from all periods of the history of music. Not pretending to be a professional organization and believing that it can be most successful by offering its benefits to all who are interested, the mixed chorus is open to any student in the college who delights in sing- ing and shows enough interest to try out. The great variety of musical literature, the capable leadership and STUDENT VOCALISTS CDLLEGE CHORUS Fifth row: P. Knudtson, R. Carter. H. Dykstia. C. Orthnor. B. Ncilson. E. Steele, D. Johnson, B. Abkos. A. Wlllms, W. Miller, B. Fry®, L Borchordlng, W. Threlkeld, T. Kubik. Fourth row: D- Gunderson, E. Hanlon, C. Medborry, P. Palmer. M. Boon, H. Honry, R. Farrell, R. Kalahn, D. Potter, D. McLear. I. Goary, A. Sulz, L. Bundy. Third row: D. Harlan. M. Stoinbron. C. Monkellon, E. Steffens. M. Morris, D. Simpson. G. Prince. D. Hinckly. B. Dusheck. I. Rogor� . M. Coates. I. loons S. Oloson, HL Johnstone. J. Woodchuck. Second row: S. Booton, C. Lashier, C. Vohs. E. Jameson. B. Broadie. J. Gault. G. Eppard, M. Uhlonhopp, T. Meyer, R. Attio. E. Enqlohom. A. Prico, K. McBurnoy. B. Howard. Bottom row: M. Hovland. G. Collins. B. Riteharl. H. Stooge, L. Kindwall. Mr. Gerow. J. Hillgeson. N. Wldenor. D. McGuire. J, Dudley. M. Schaub. likeable personality of Mr. Gerow. and the informal, friendly atmosphere of the rehears- als are a guarantee of a pleasant rime as well as a worthwhile educational experience. Although not the only appearance, cer- tainly one of the most popular occurs just before the Christmas holidays. For weeks before the Christmas season the Chorus works constantly and diligently preparing for their presentation of Handel's great ora- torio. the Messiah. With soloists Jane Birkhead. soprano; Jane Mauck. contralto: Maurice Gerow. tenor; and Harald Holst, bass: and the Col- lege Symphony Orchestra, all under the di- rection of William P. Latham, this season's performance was one of the best given and was presented to a packed auditorium—as well as rebroadcast twice from the college radio studios. The final performance of the year for the Mixed Chorus was the Spring Choral Con- cert given in May in the college auditorium. At this concert, in which the chorus played a prominent part, all the hard work, the ac- quired finesse, and the true musicianship of the group was displayed in a beautiful and inspired performance. STUDENT VOCALISTS COLLEGE CHOIR Fourth row: G. Swan� on. B. Waack. D. Simpson, D. Ducheck, D. Pottor. D. Palmer, J. Yungda . P. Palmer. R. Haseltine. E. Hanlon. D. O’Kelly. Thud row: H. Strido. Y. Cable, D. McCullough, M. Williams, R. Sloan. M. Mason. J. Gabel. S. Oleson, E. Dudley, L. Dodds. Second row: S. Booton, B. Aschinqor. M. Hoopman, E. Jamison. C. Hamilton. W. Bollhoeier, D. McGuire, A Punter. L. Gulbranson, L. Harmlson, B. Swering. Bottom row: K. Kassler. N. Widenor, B. Colville. D. Searlght, C. Peterson, Mr. Hays. G. Eppard, M. Coates. E. Drury, M. Pfeiier. The college choir, directed by William E. Hays, is one of the most familiar and most appreciated groups on the campus today. The beauty of its anthems and soloists adds immeasurably to the inspiration of the Interdenominational Church services held in the college Auditorium every Sunday morning. Meeting every Wednesday evening for rehearsals, its membership is entirely voluntary and now comprises close to fifty seriously interested students who have chosen this means of expressing their deep religious feeling. Few campus groups can offer its members such genu- ine enjoyment and the chance to perform such worth- while service as does the College Choir. Since Mr. Hays assumed its leadership in 1923. it has continued WILLIAM E. HAYS to grow in numbers and skill until today it has become Director an indispensable campus organization. STUDENT VOCALISTS ACAPPELLA CHOIR Fomth tow: E. Jamison. M. Schaub, S. 01 � on. B. Evans. D. Johnson. B. NeiUon, A. Willms, C. Oithnwr. K. Goid«s. H. Johnstono. M. Stoinbron. D Hanson. Third row: F. P«ttlgiew, C. Vohs, S. Booton, G. Collins, E. Hanlon. M. Jacobson, B. Ferrell, J. Gault, A. Price, T. Meyer, B. Long. Second row: M. Henry. K. McBurney. J. McDowell. J. Joens. B. Dusheck. W. Threckeld. D. Hinckley. R. Attig. B. Jensen. B. Howard. J. Yearous. Bottom row: M. Strlcklor. R. Malden. P. Fenton, J. Geary. R. Frye, L. Borcherdlng. A. Salz. M. Uhlenhopp, E. Adams. E. Englehorn. S. Conner. A new musical organization on the campus this year is the A Cappella Choir under the direction of Mau- rice Gerow. A cappella singing, the most beautiful and the most difficult, since it is done entirely without ac- companiment, demands higher professional and artistic achievement, making its sixty-seven members a very specialized group. Performing the works of all ages from Palestrina to the most modern composers, this group has made numerous appearances. The outstanding event was the performance of the oratorio “The Crucifixion' at Wavcrly. Iowa, on Good Friday, with Don Gunderson, tenor, and Marvin Easter and Bruce Neilson. baritones, as soloists. Other ap- pearances included the major role played by the A Cap- pella Choir in the Spring Choral Concert and the concerts at the high schools in Waterloo and Cedcr Falls. MAURICE GEROW Director STUDENT VOCALISTS WOMEN'S CHORUS Filth tow: M. Flinders. C. Brower. L Gilchrist. D. Plummer V. Stewart. D. Kensingor, G. Lax son. C. Aschom. M. John- ston, C. McCallum. L. Hassebrock. Fourth row: L Morische, H. Kolb. E Goll, F. Heise, K. Grantor, A. Harsh, C. Kamphius, B. Graichon. M. Moore. A. Roberts. Third row: J. Thompson, M. Stutzman, C. Lake, Z. Pearson. R. Lund. B. Brosz, B. Peterson. M. Elscott. D. Calkins. J. Graober. Second row: J. Maxflold, B. King. A. Schwcndemann. L. Barnes. N. Suck. V. Schoening. M. Moar. J. Dreoszon. P. Zobel. R. Rector. Bottom row: B. Butlor, S. Gustafson. S. Moar. F. Mitcholl. M. Creswoll, Miss Mauck. A. Bennett, M. Betts, P. Carmichael. P. Chapman. To acquaint its members with choral literature for women s voices is the aim of the Women’s Chorus under the direction of fane Mauck. A love for Singing is the only requirement necessary for admission to this group of fifty talented girls. No boredom finds its way into this group of songsters whose accomplishments in choral reading range from the music of Bach through the ages to modern time. Self-governed, the chorus officers are: Frances Mitchell, president: Ardith Bennett, secretary: Pat Car- michael. Shirley Gustafson, and Marvis Betts, libra- rians. The culmination of the year’s work is the Spring Choral Concert in which the Women's Chorus plays a JANE MAUCK major role. Previous appearances include a Christmas Direcfor and spring broadcast from the college radio studios. STUDENT VOCALISTS COLLEGE CONCERT BAND BAND PERSONNEL FLUTES Roland Swale Kathleen Cassens Betsy Broadio Lola Paterson Allan Galea Joan Riomenschnoidor PICCOLO Roland Swale Joan Riomenschnoidor OBOE Florence Owens Holon Hanson BASSOONS Gono Dunlap Henrietta Heckor Burness Eller CLARINETS Betty Jones Janet Miller Jack Yungdas Dixie Dickey Russell Hoitland Art Stocks Donald Donelson Joanne Mullins Dell White Gerald Go: ion Mario Kunzo Vlrqlnla Caslavka Addle Mae Pittam Harriet Shaver Carol Dry den Dorothy Jonnings Lester Bundy Beverly Waugh James Jones Keith Kuck Barbara Jensen Pat Folkons Lucion Sprague Carolyn Sago Roberta Roberts ALTO CLARINET Donald Conrad BASS CLARINET Mary West ALTO SAXOPHONE Pat Kudte Doris Hanover Geraldine Rolland Jean Owens TENOR SAXOPHONE Prxjgy Schaub Jim Nowby Gordon Prince Carl Mod berry Doloros Harlan BARITONE SAXOPHONE Ralph Welch FRENCH HORN Doris Joens William Kloster Wayne Autand Janlco Glaspoll Bevoriy Irwin Ramona Comoron Norrna Westendorf Margaret Huntington CORNETS Tod Horbst Paul Niolsen Jerry Willey Marvin Peterson Mary Babl Margaret Pliofer Francis Altman Don Gunderson Elsie Mastollor Yvonne Lukons Rose Maiden Arlene Ashbacher Bob Sell man BARITONES Robert Bailoy Mary Flint Alvin Rolland Richard Kiahn James Morrill Kathloon Thompson TROMBONES Tom Maetzold Charles Sorenson Sidnoy Scott Walter Cochran Jerry Juerqens Dwane Mlchelson Nadine Suck BASSES Glenn Primmer Arlene Price Lawton Anderson Robort Arnold Travis Smiley STRING BASS Edward Hanlon TYMPANI Wayne Gaid Emmett Steele Dean Simpson PERCUSSION Wayne Gard Emmetl Steele Dean Simpson Melvin Potter OWEN NOXON Conductor BAND OFFICERS President, Wayne Augend Vice-President Ject Yungdas Secretory Mary Babl Librarians, William Kloster Doris Joens Publicity, Tom Moutiold Eugone Dunlap STUDENT INSTRUMENTALISTS CHAMPIONS through shi courage, an (I a will to turn they prove the power of a fighting heart, and the strength of loyalty. Plans ese Ios Lln« d up lor a locomotivo yoll aro choorleadera Ellertaon. Trekoll. Portor. Erfao and Bundy. CHEERLEADERS EUortson builds up for a wild explosion. Let's have a great big locomotive!” yells Roland ' Red' Ellertson. and immediately the six members of the varsity cheer-leading squad go into action. Led by Red”, the 1947-48 varsity squad in- cluded Lester Bundy. Clarice Erbe. Marianna Trekcll. and Marjory Porter. This peppy squad cheered the Panther football team to its fifth consecutive North Central conference cham- pionship. and the basketball team to its first loop title. The varsity crew received occasional relief during the basketball season from the members of the junior pep squad: Lorraine Weil. Marty Dawson. Ralph Laird, Betty Lou Schutt. Betty Johnson, and Nona Christian. In addition to their cheerleading duties the pep squad makes arrangements for all pre- game rallies and assemblies. Head man Ellertson began his cheering at the University of Michigan in 1924 while with the Navy V-I2 unit there. Pago 168 All men who have received an I” swearer for their participation in varsity athletics at Teachers College are eligible for membership in the “1” Club. The purposes of this club are to aid and promote loyalty, to encourage coopera- tion between athletes and various departments of the college, and to improve the high stand- ards of athletics of this college. The members meet on the first Tuesday of each month to carry out the official business of the organization and to make plans for their many activities. Every quarter a queen is chosen to reign over the quarter's athletics. During the Homecoming celebration the club holds a reception in the I Club Room of the Men’s Gym for all returning T men. and in the spring the members enjoy the annual ban- quet. For the past year William Koll has been the coach, with Glen Wistcy ready to sub” at any minute, while James Hall kept the official score card and Kenneth Griffin counted the door receipts. I CLUB Fourth tow: S. Friedman, D. Dahlke. E. Hurt, E. Pago. P. Trost, W. Case, N. Jesperson, M Mahle. B. Dutchor. P. DeVan, J. Segar. Third row: B. Slddens, D. Abnoy. H. Btonfang, F. Morrison. L. Wackenhelm. E. Herrmann, G. Boilko, C. Riok, R. Zabloudii, B. Krumm. Second row: J. O’Malia. J. Nolson, D. Pinkham. S. Brown, M. Parsons, J. MacAllister, V. Combs, C. Collinge, Z Hogeland. B. Leo. Bottom row: Dr. Rath. W. Chambers. N. Johnson, J. Hall, K. Griffin. G. Wistey. B. Koll, G. Leeman, B. Berner, V. Hite. Bill Koll. president of I club, prosides. Page 69 GRIDDERS WIN NORTH CENTRAL Ki.vin Goodvjn Ken Griffin Jason Loving Bobby Williams Don McDermott Bob Lee Jim Nelson The 1947 football season will long be remembered, as Coach Clyde L. Buck Starbcck and his Teachers College Panthers brought home the North Central conference championship for the fifth consecutive year. The Mighty Midgets have ex- tended their loop victory string to 25. and stormed through 16 games without defeat on the home field since 1941. The cham- pionship meant an additional honor for Buck too. for he is now the only head coach in the 24 year history of the confer- ence to win the title five times. 'Buck's' 1947 edition played aggressive, heads up football and upheld the Starbeck tradi- tion of excellent downfield blocking and hard running backs. This year's Panther team was well balanced and its success was dependent on every man carrying out his assignment on each play. However, several men were outstanding in their Pag• 170 CONFERENCE FOR FIFTH TIME Date SCHEDULE Opponent ISTC Foe Eari. Page Leroy At.rrz Sept. 20 Iowa State ( Ames) M 31 Ray Byrnes Glenn Wistey Sept. 27 N. Dak. Univ. (Home) 20 0 Bob Zabloudil Oct. 3 N. Dak. State (Fargo) 13 12 Harvey Wissi.fr Oct. II Kansas Teachers (Home) 33 6 Don Abney Oct. 18 Western Mich. (Kal'zoo) 0 14 Oct. 25 Morningside (Home) 31 13 Nov. I Drake U. (Des Moines) 6 6 Nov. 8 Augustana (Home) 39 0 Nov. 15 Bowling Green ( B. Gn.) 7 19 performance on the gridiron. Ottumwa's Bob Williams won a berth on the All-Conference team for his fine work in the back- ficld. ''Bobby” led the team in points scored, yards gained by both rushing and passing, and had the best punting average. Paul DeVan. Des Moines, led the conference scoring with 36 points, and was one of the finest defensive backs in the loop. Paul also won a berth on the honorary conference team. The ball carrying of Bob Dutcher. Joe Carpenter, and Bob Lee. and the blocking and place-kicking of 'Dutch'' Goodvin were in- strumental in each victory. Starbcck's forward wall, led by tackles Jason Loving and Glen Wistey. guard Jim Nelson and center Dick Gant, was alert and hard charging. While lacking in all-around size and experience, the line fought hard every minute on defense, and Pago 171 Flashy Paul Dovan skirts around Iowa State's secondary. GRIDIRDN STARS Merritt Parsons Don Larimore Lee Wac henhkim James Stockoale Don Boc.khi.man Stan Brown opened holes and blocked downfield very effectively for the backs. Supported by a strong contingent from Cedar Falls, the Panthers gave Iowa State all they had in the opening game at Ames, but wound up on the short end of a 31-14 count. Teachers scored twice in the third quarter on Williams' smash and McDer- mott's diving catch in the end zone. The score might have been vastly different had a few breaks gone the other way late in the game. In the first game at home on September 27. the Panthers racked up a 20-0 win over the NoDaks. This marked the begin- ning of another undefeated season in conference play. Bob L©6 plungos through a hoi© in Iowci Stata’� forward line. PANTHER TACKLERS Following up a narrow victory (13-12) over North Dakota State at Fargo, the Starbcck machine rolled over Boh Litchfield and Company from Kan- sas Teachers (Emporia) 33-6 at home on October 11. Carpenter and Williams each hit pay dirt twice. Little Bob Siddens broke into the scoring column when he pulled out of the line to intercept a pass and ambled 62 yards to score behind excellent blocking. Williams and DeVan paced the Panthers with two touchdowns apiece as they turned back Morn- ingside 31-13 in the 26th Annual Homecoming game October 21. These dependable backs slashed their way through mud and rain for 270 yards. Clyde Franks Dick Skain Jim Brown Bernard Fleenkr Homer Biknfang Paul Dbvan Bob Siudens Dick Gant Graydon Lappe Don Jacobsen Don Kmstensen BULLDOGS LEASHED B-B I he Panthers fought Drake's Bulldogs to a 6-6 tie in Dcs Moines on November I. Playing in a cold drizzle, the Star- beck-men matched the Bulldogs charge for charge in the ankle- deep mud until the Panthers made their big break late in the first half. Dick Gant broke through center to block a Drake punt, and Ken Griffin recovered for a touchdown in the end zone. The Panthers were content to protect their lead and played conservative ball the rest of the game. However. Drake began throwing the wet ball all over the field in desperation With less than a minute left. Drake s stellar end. Tom Biene- mann snagged a high hope pass in the end zone for the tying marker. The Mighty Midgets clinched a tie with the South Dakota Graydon Lappo shows Emporia how to play a gams oi heads down . TUTORS BAG BISON 13-12 University Coyotes for the North Central Conference cham- pionship by overwhelming the Augustana Vikings 39-0 in their final home game. November 8. The Panthers dropped two non- conference tilts to eastern teams. The Western Michigan Broncos whipped the Panthers 14-0 at Kalamazoo and the Fal- cons of Bowling Green University turned the trick 19-7 in a muddy contest at Bowling Green. Ohio. Coach Starbeck and every member of the 1947 Teachers College football team are to be congratulated, not only for their undefeated record in the Conference and home games, but also for the very fine quality of sportsmanship and will to win they displayed on the game gridiron and on the practice field. Buck and his boys are hoping for another good season next year. Charles Lemmon Walter Case Robert Miller Louis Schmadekk Joe Carpenter Dutch” Goodvin about to «end Emporia's Frankie Squires to the ground. Fourth row: C. Lemmon. D. Bockloman. I. Brown. H. Bionfang. D. Abnoy, R. Byrne . !. Stockdale. B. Nelson. B. Siddons, B. Williams. Third row: R. Gani. M. Parsons. G. Wlstoy. S. Brown. G. Starner. G. Case. W. Case. B. Koller. D. Larimoro, B. Floonor. Socond row: D. Jacobson. P. DoVan. E. Gcodvin. L. Alitz. B. Lee, H. Wrssler. J. Nelson. B. Miller, L. Schmadeke, B. Dutcher, J. Carponter. Bottom row G. Weed. D. Skain, K. Guilin. D. McDermott, C. Franks. E. Page. L Wachcnheim. G. Lappe, J. Loving, B. Zahloudll. PANTHERS SCALP SIOUX PO-O Top: Joe Carpenter carries tho ball for the Panther offensive play. Bottom: Bob Dutcher drives through opposition for a Panther gain. Top loll: Barr. HqskmM on «ho air with the Panther games Riqht: Dr. Gilfln and Art Dickinson help Bob Dutcher oil the Held. Bottom MU Goodvln gets smothered by Iowa State men. MAROONS MAROONED 31-13 Loll: Dr. Giffin and Art Dickinson examine injurod Joe Carpontor at Iowa State Colloq© gamo. Right: Jim Nelson and Jason Loving chock in equipment after winning tho Panthers' fifth consecutlvo title. CAGERS WIN NORTH CENTRAL Van Combs Norman Jesperson Walter Kociinepp Charles Riek Dean Hogeland Tom Chandler Joe Secar O. M. ’'HON1' NORDLY Coach O. M. Hon Nordly's 1947-48 Teachers College cagers fin- ished on top in the race for the North Central conference basketball crown with a record of ten victories and only one defeat. It was the first loop title for Teachers College since joining the North Central conference in 1934. Drake University spoiled the season opener December 6 by out- pointing Nordly’s cagers at Cedar Falls, but the local boys looked good even in defeat. The Panthers opened conference competition December 8 by turning back South Dakota University and followed up that vic- tory with a win over the University of North Dakota before taking time out for Christmas vacation. It was a short recess for the Panthers since they were scheduled to appear in holiday tournaments at Musca- tine. Iowa. December 29-30. and at Mankato. Minnesota. January 2-3. After slipping past Simpson by one point in the opening game at Mus- Pa j� 17 8 CONFERENCE FOR FIRST TIME SEASONAL STATISTICS AT HOME Panthers 49 Drake Llniversity . . 58 Panthers . 54 University of S. Dak. . 29 Panthers . 53 University of N. Dak. . 39 Panthers . 69 South Dakota State . . 42 Panthers . 47 Iowa State .... 52 Panthers 49 North Dakota State 40 Panthers . 69 Luther 43 Panthers 45 Augustana .... 44 Panthers . 41 Morningside .... 40 AWAY Panthers . 45 Simpson 44 Panthers . 52 Luther 38 Panthers . 48 Gustavus Adolphus . . 53 Panthers 68 Mankato Teachers . . 59 Panthers . 42 University of S. Dak. . 33 Panthers . 71 Morningside .... 49 Panthers . 59 Augustana 37 Panthers . 37 South Dakota State 41 Panthers . 40 Luther 48 Panthers . 58 Luther 42 Panthers . 58 San Jose State . . . 64 catine, the Panthers trounced Luther to walk off with the tournament trophy. Coach Nordly’s quintet didn't fare as well at Mankato, however, dropping the first game to a strong Gustavus Adolphus five. In the con- Willard Gisf.i. Cal Grosshuksch Odds two � o one. that Kochneff scores aqain. solution game the Panthers hit the hoop for 68 points to defeat Mankato State Teachers. The South Dakota State Jackrahhits, pre- season favorites to win the North Central con- ference title, received a surprise on the night of Dick Cui.vp.r Walt Van Meter Paqe 179 Norm Jesporson, loading Panther scoror. lots go with a right hand shot. January 10 when they bumped in;o the title-bound Panthers and found themselves on the short end of a 69-42 score. A capacity crowd jammed the gymnasium January 12 to see the intra-state battle between the Teachers College Panthers and the Cyclones of Iowa State. During the first three quarters of the game the Cyclones were no more than a gust of wind, but they reached cyclone proportions in the final stanza and swept past the Panthers 52-47. SHARP Resuming conference play January 19. the Panthers defeated North Da- kota State at home. They then jour- neyed to Vermillion. South Dakota, where they beat the Coyotes, and on the way home, they stopped off at Sioux City to completely overwhelm the Morningside Maroons 71—49. The Panthers breezed past Luther in a home contest January 31. whipped Augus- tana at Sioux Palls February 6. but the following night they dropped their only conference game to the South Dakota State Jackrabbits at Brookings. Luther topped the Panthers at De- corah February 16—their first win in three encounters with the Teachers. Augustana and Morningside pro- vided the Teachers College fans with two thrillers to round out the home schedule. The Panthers halted a scor- ing spree to beat Augustana 45-44 in the final minutes and Jesperson's last second basket beat the Maroons 41-40 in the conference finale. In a post- season game to determine the Iowa representative in the NAIB tournament Lett: Doan Hogoland lights for tho ball- -from tho floor, fi g if: Van Combs scows on a tlp-in against Iowa State. SHOOTERS at Kansas City, the Teachers College cagers met Luther for the fourth time and won easily 58-42. The Panthers were eliminated in the first round of the Kansas City tourna- ment by San jose State College of San )ose. California. The Californians had to come from behind to gain their 64- 58 victory. In addition to winning 14 of 20 games and their first North Central cage crown, the Panthers established five new records. Individually. Nor- man Jcsperson paced Panther scorers with 292 points to break Van Combs’ record of 2 54 set last year. He also tossed in 94 free throws to more than double Don Dutcher’s record of 46 in the 1945-46 season. As a team the Panthers hit 282 free throws in 431 attempts, an average of .654. to rank among the nation s top teams in free throw accuracy. Nordly’s crew scored a record 1.054 points and had an offensive average of 52.7 per game to better the 1945-46 mark of 52.2. The Man’s Gymnasium tilled ts thj rotters. Van Combs. Norman Jesperson and Walt Kochneff were picked for the Fargo Forum all-conference team. Kochneff and Jcsperson rated positions on the United Press all-confer- ence team, and Van Combs and Jesperson were named to Col- legiate Magazine's All-Midwest team for small colleges. Charlie Riek. Muscatine: Dean ”Zeke Hogcland. Marshall- town: and 'Pommy Chandler. Nashua, outstanding Panther guards, were largely responsible fer the team’s excellent defen- sive record. They held all rivals to 44.7 points per game. Second row: 1. Sxjar J. Ginthner. G. 7 obber. C. Grosshuesch. J. ludoman, D. D'oko. D. Culver. K. Travis, Coach O. M. Nordly. Bel tom row: D. Homeland. W. Gisol, W. VanMator. W. KochneJt. N. Jesperson. C. Riek. V. Combs. T. Chandlor. Lloyd Coi.lopy Ed Ahrens Harlan Rolopf Charles Burd McEUSKEY’S MIGHTY MATMEN Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers D. H. • DAVE McCUSKEY Panthers WRESTLING RESULTS AT HOME . 23 Iowa State .... 5 . 24 Oklahoma Tech . 5 . 38 Western Illinois . 0 . 19 University of Oklahoma 11 AWAY . 13 Michigan State . 14 . 24 Wheaton .... 6 . 28 University of Nebraska 5 . 28 University of Minnesota II . 28 Cornell .... 0 National champs. Russell Bush. Gerald Leeman, Bill KoU. and Bill Nelson, talk It over. Paqe 182 4 Bili. Nelson AMONG Fred Stokker Jerry Rohrkr Harolo Mott THE NATION’S BEST Eight victories in nine dual meets and fourth place in the National Collegiate tournament is the 1948 record of Coach Dave McCuskey’s nationally famous Panther wrestlers. Led by Bill Koll. three-time winner of the National Collegiate 145-pound title, the Teach- ers College grapplers breezed through their nine meet schedule, losing only to Michigan State by one point in the season opener at Lansing. Michigan. January 16. It was the first dual meet loss for McCuskey's grapplers since the University of Minnesota turned the trick in 1942. The Panthers started another winning streak the following night by defeating the Wheaton Crusaders at Wheaton. Illinois, then journeyed to Lincoln. Nebraska, to whip the University. January 20. Teachers College fans got their first look at McCuskey's mat stars February 3, when the Panthers met Iowa State on the home mat. and won easily 23-5. The University of Minnesota was the next Panther victim. Mc- Cuskey's matmen then won three straight home meets, downing Oklahoma Tech. Western Illi- nois State Teachers, and the University of Oklahoma. Fourth row: R. Cartor. L Wachonhoim. E. Green. F. Stoekor. H. Rololf, B. Miller. B. Morn . Third row: L Klar. M. Loderman, K. Young. M. Lundvall, R. Risk, J. Young, J. McCleory. L. Cook, H. Bolnlar.g, B. Slddens, Coach Dave McCuskey. Second row: D. Lewis. J. Harrison. B. Smith. M. Long. D. Colson. V. Rink. W. Solon. L. Thomson. L BerryhUl, F. Nielson, E. Ahrens. Bottom row: D. Black. G. Looman. N. Johnson, F. Oglesby, B. Nelson, L. Collopy, H. Mott, L. Alitz, B. Koll, J. Rohrer. Page 183 GRAPPFERS FINISH FOURTH A fall or not a fall that Is the question. The National Champion Cornell wrestling team, riddled by injuries and ineligibilities, was further riddled by the powerful Panthers 2S-0 In the final dual meet of the season at Mount Vernon. March 4. Of particular interest to Teachers College fans was the fact that Rodger Snook. Cornell’s ace 145 pounder, wrestled at 155 pounds to avoid meeting Bill Roll, only to get beat by Bill Smith, a first year man on the Panther varsity. Bill Roll. Gerald Leeman. Bill Nelson. Fred Stoeker. LeRoy Alitz. and Dick Black repre- sented Teachers College in the National Col- Po7 ISA IN NATIONAL MAT TOURNEY Wistey bastowi a bracvlst on 'T' Ou on. Maxinv Dillon, while Gxiflin looks on. legiate tournament at Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. March 19-20. Roll won his third straight title at 145 pounds, and for the second consecutive year was voted the most outstanding wrestler in the nation. He was the only wrestler in the tournament to finish with a perfect score. I.eRoy Alitz finished in fourth place at 191. to qualify for the final Olympic tryouts. Mean- while at Fort Dodge. Russ Bush. Boh Siddens. and Harlan Roloff won state AAU titles in their respective weights. John Harrison and Lee Wachenheim picked up second place points Gerald Lehman to give the Panthers the state AAU champion- ship. Leroy Alitz Dick Black Russell Bush Neal Johnson Jim Hall Bill Briggs Bill Berner Edward Herrmann 1347 CINDERMEN PLACE SECOND Coach Arthur D. Dickinson's Panther thin-clads came through with another banner season this year, finishing undefeated in dual and triangular competition, and placing second in the North Central conference meet at Brookings. South Dakota. The cindcrmen opened their season with a decisive 81 48 dual meet victory over Grinnell College, and they proceeded to roll up 103 points to win the first of two triangular meets at the O. R. Latham field. St. Ambrose of Davenport scored 19' 2 points, while Loras of Dubuque gained 9x i points. The University of Dubuque and Parsons College were the next Panther victims, scoring 37 and 28 points A. D. ART ' DICKINSON respectively, while the Panthers collected 109 markers. Left; Williams record weight throw lor Panther . Right; Revello's jump ties for third in Jr. division of National AAU. Page 186 IN NORTH CENTRAL LOOP MEET Don McAfee, Doug Pinkham. Colburnc Col- linge and Bob Ryan were the four speedsters who made up the half-mile relay combination that won the second award in the Iowa college section of the Drake relays. The mile relay team of Pinkham. Purdy. McAfee and Ryan was awarded the third place trophy in that event. Leading the Panther pack in scoring this sea- son was fleet-footed Bob Ryan. Ryan, who turned tn his best performances in the 100 and 220 yard dashes at the North Central confer- ence meet, had an individual scoring record of 45 points. Dave Williams, consistent winner in the shot and discus, was close on his heels with a season total of 45 points. John Revelle. Dickinson's ace high-jumper, was declared ineligible for collegiate competi- tion by the North Central conference, but was eligible to participate in the state and national AAU meets. He won the state high-jump championship, and finished third in the junior division of the National AAU with a jump of 6 feet 4% inches. Lett: Bob Ryan, star sprinter. pulls ahead of a Dubuquo U. man to win 100-yard dash. Right: Chado strotches for that oxtra Inch. Page 187 Thoy'ro off, for tho mile chase in the Teachers. St. Ambrose. Loras of Dubuquo mc-et. TWO TRACK RELUHOS RROKEN The 24th annual Teachers College Relays under the direction of L. L. Mendenhall, direc- tor of athletics, and Arthur D. Dickinson. Panther track coach, high-lighted the 1947 spring sports program on the Teachers College campus. Gil Dodds, sensational distance runner and head track coach at Wheaton College. Whea- ton. Illinois, served as honorary referee, and Miss Beth McBride of Dike. Iowa, presided over the relay festivities as the spring T queen. Seventeen mid-west colleges and 35 Iowa high schools contributed a record total of 1069 athletes to make the 1947 Teachers College re- lays the biggest in its 24 year history. Rain and cold joined forces to make the day as miserable as possible, but in spite of the ele- Lelt: Bob Lambor tson hurls the lavolin Top rlqht: Ken Griffin, Bill Koll, Rolays Quoen, Both McBrldo, and Dr. Price. Bottom: Earl Humra Schram poddlos peanuts and hot dogs. Pago 188 Top: Do3pll3 the woathor, the trackmen raced their last steps In the relay. AT 1947 ANNUAL T.C. RELAYS ments two records were broken. Gehrdes of Drake r.tn the 120-yard high hurdles in 15 sec- onds to erase the old mark of 15.2. and Shean of Carleton college. Northfield. Minnesota, cleared the high jump bar at 6 feet 2 inches to break the old record of 6 feet % inches set by McSweeney of Teachers College in 1942. The Panthers didn't break any records, but they picked up a few first place medals. Dave Williams finished first in the shot and discus. Gene Beilke wen the javelin throw and the 440 yard relay team of Don McAfee. James Chado. Colburne Collinge. and Bob Ryan came home first in that event. They finished second in the 880-yard relay. Top loti: Gil Dodd Is Interviewed by Don Hackott. Bottom loft: Elvin Dutch Goodvtn wins a trophy. Right: It's up and over tor Verb Hite. Page 189 SLUGGERS DROP 3-THEN WIN ID Top left: Pitch } Ccir 1 Dr ts se!h«tis on the mound. L. W. • MUN WHITFORD After dropping their first three ball games. Coach Mun Whitfords baseball men hit their stride and established the best diamond record since 1930. Led by southpaw Carl Dresselhaus. the Panthers racked up ten straight victories, one of the longest winning streaks in Whitford s 21-year coaching career. Dresselhaus accounted for five wins in six trips to the hill: three of them were shutouts. In 5 1 innings on the mound, the Panther ace gave up four earned runs. 30 hits, and seven bases on balls. His earned run average was 2 3 of a run per game. In addition to his excel- lent pitching record. Dresselhaus batted at a .285 clip for the season. Catcher George Dorr, who shared the backstop duties with Bob Dutcher. was the leading Panther slugger with a .360 average. Bottom: Tholr turn Is coming. Coach Mun Whitford and hi men watch the game from the duqout. Pago 190 Cornin' up -one homo run. Friedman at bat during ISTC-Drake game. 1947 BASEBALL RESULTS Home Away Panthers . 1 Drake . . . 3 Panthers . 7 Iowa State 11 Panthers 7 Drake . . . 0 Panthers 2 Iowa State 3 Panthers 5 Luther . . . 2 Panthers . 8 St. Ambrose . 5 Panthers 9 Platteville TC 3 Panthers . 11 Drake . . . 4 (Wis.) Panthers . 7 Drake . . . 1 Panthers 12 Platteville TC 2 Panthers . 9 Luther . . 1 (Wis.) Panthers 8 St. Ambrose . 0 Panthers . 1 Simpson . . 0 Fouilh row: H. Wc-asol, D. Dahike. C. Dresselhaus. J. Staeboll. Third row: G. Dorr. H. Dorsey. Coach L W. Whitford. J. Sogar. P. Trost. Second row; D. Koroeh. B. Dutcher, S. Frtodman. M. Mabto. D. Shupo. G. Case. Bottom row: Mascots K. Shrove. R. Tellinghulsen. Page 191 Golf team- C. Tooler. N. Crosaloy. J. O’Matta, Mr. Nordly, J. Darland, E. Howe. D. Zogarac. TURFMEN TAKE SECOND IN LOOP O. M. ••HON'1 NORDLY Golf is that which in the spring, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of—at any rate the Teachers Coliege golf links are crowded every sunny afternoon. Prominent among the many golfers on the campus are the four men who represented Teachers College on Coach Nordly's 1947 golf team: Jack Darland. Ed Howe. Jerry O'Malia and Eddie Olson. The golfers opened their season with a 9-9 tie with Loras, and then dropped a 10-8 match to Loras on the Bunker Hill course at Dubuque. Wartburg found our meandering creek too dif- ficult to master, and lost to the Nordly men 15-3. They turned the tables at Waverly. however. 9 '2The Panthers finished sec- ond in the loop golf tourney, three strokes be- hind South Dakota university. Pago 192 Tennis team W. Elliot, M. Carter, Mr. McCuskey, G. Harris. NETMEN FINISH IN SECOND PLACE Coach Dave McCuskey s Panther netmen opened their brief season at home, meeting Loras college of Dubuque. They finished in a 3-3 deadlock, and repealed that performance a week later at Dubuque. The Panthers made a clean sweep of their next dual meet, blanking Wartburg college 6-0 on the Teachers College courts. The Wartburg Knights fared slightly better at Waverly. but finished on the short end of a 5-1 score. Dick Nauman of Waterloo and Max Carter of Charles City, seeded number one and two respectively for the Panthers, were largely re- sponsible for the team's success. Their efforts in the singles and doubles matches at the con- ference meet rated second place honors for Teachers College. dave McCuskey Pago 193 Women cagors bottlo for Intramural Championship. WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS Female exponents of sports find an outlet for that extra vim. vigor, and vitality, in the program of women s intramurals. Sponsored by the Wom- en's Recreation Association, this pro- gram includes competition in basketball, softball, golf, tennis, and badminton. This sport of the hoop and the bouncing ball attracted 120 to 130 girls which were divided into three leagues, each consisting of five teams. Each league sent the team winning the most games in the league’s round robin to the finals. The Termites from League I conquered the Joytees from League II and the Six Tricks from League III to walk away with the championship. Doris Mclntirc was the student man- ager. Slugfests rule the roost for coeds in the spring. Nine softball teams were divided into two leagues under student director Marianna Treckell. About 100 girls participated in the tournaments which began April 12. Under the direction of Jean Jungen. racquet-swinging sallies were held for beginners, advanced players, and part- ners. An All-Tennis Playday. exclu- sively for Teachers College girls, was also held. The president of W. R. A. this year was Dorothy Hoos. Shirley Winsberg and Phebe Scott were faculty advisors. Page 194 A sample of the keen competition exhibited in the men's intramural basketball gamos. MEN’S INTRAMURALS Everything from basketball to horse- shoes is offered in the intramural pro- gram for Teachers College men. The program is under the supervision of L. W. (Mun) Whitford. head baseball coach, and features competition in all sports in which there is enough student interest. Basketball is the popular sport during the winter months, and during the 1947- 48 season it attracted 21 teams includ- ing more than 200 athletes. Whitford divided the teams into three leagues: Housing. Social, and Independent. Games were played every Saturday morning. Olsen's cafe was the winner of the Independent League. Sigma Tau Gamma finished on top in the Social League, and Baker 3rd. the only team to go through the season undefeated, won the Housing League title and also the intramural championship. Softball, baseball, and tennis were on the summer (1947) intramural pro- gram. Max Carter, ace hurler for the Hillside Cafe softball team, won six games during the season including the play-off game against the Phi Sigs. The versatile Carter also won the intra- mural tennis crown. Jason Loving’s White Sox won four straight games to capture the baseball title. Page 195 RECREATIONAL SPORTS . . . Top; Foro! Tho golf class toes oil”. Confer; Jano Batloy sharpens up hor shootln' ey«” for leap yoar. Bottom: Peg Boemecke drives one homo.” Pago 196 . . . THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Paqo 197 LEADERSHIP vuor I m9 common ra they learn to plan, to organize, to direct and carry out cooperative activities. BARTLETT HALL FDR WOMEN SUE LUND, Director Bartlett Hall is the home away from home for the freshman girls, with Miss Sue Lund as the director. The girls are divided into small groups called corridors with an upperclassman as counselor, to whom the girls can take all their troubles and plans. Men. food and how to pass the next exam are their main problems. A well-organized so- cial staff plans many leisure hour activities such as coke teas in the Green Lounge and corridor teas in the Rose Lounge, both of which are “dress’ affairs. Then there arc the informal affairs, such as the pajama parties held in the Commons after hours. The residents provide their own fun by hav- ing spreads in the spread room with everything from soup to nuts to eat. It has been said that a girl’s room looks more like a grocery store than a place to live, with cookies from home, fruit, popcorn, candy; still the three roommates insist they arc starving and have nothing, but nothing, in the room to cat. Page 200 BARTLETT HALL HOUSE COUNSELLORS AND HOUSE COUNCIL Hone Tomlinson's corridor1 is off to a kid” Valenttno party. Pago 201 LAWTHER HALL FDR WOMEN JOAN SMITH. Director From the earliest. Barb, may I borrow your grey skirt? until lights out, the Lawther lassies lend a friendly air to Lawther Hall; the dorm for upperclass coeds. With the feminine enrollment on the increase an addition is being built to accommodate the overflow. The girls have to rush. rush, rush every min- ute in order to get everything done. Every so often they get together at corridor meetings for informal gab ’ sessions and a little food on the side. They are busy attending the sorority parties and five pound parties celebrating the engagements of their classmates. Ample facili- ties are provided for concocting the latest never- fail fudge recipes in the gay Spread Room. If they have any spare time, it is spent in talking over everything from the new look to the last date. When studying just can't be put off any longer, the residents retire to the read- ing rooms, away from the noise and hub-bub of dorm life. Pago 202 Third row: S. Dempster. R. Reed. M. Schmidt. J. Eborhardl. J. Jungon. M. Oviatt, J. Granzow. Second row: B. Sur. C. Macy. M. Bart� . L. Thornton. G. Eppard, D. Handorf, M. Traurig. Bottom row: C. Borguido. M. Anderson. L. Knlckor, J. Bryant. J. Clark. C. Lary. Foodl? Wo hopol Carolyn Macy cmd June Wilson at tho Lawthor Packago Room. Evolyn Clute doos tho honors. Marlorio Alexander really concentrates in the Lawthor second-floor Alcove. Page 203 MRS. CLARA WHEELER. Director Baker Hall is the men's dormitory noted for its beautiful, thrce-flights-long spiral staircase. The director is Mrs. Clara Wheeler, whose job it is to sec that some semblance of peace and order is maintained. Every once in a while mayhem breaks out when a fellow discovers that, unknown to him, his roommates have bor- rowed his little black book or misplaced his bow-tie. but usually order is restored before anything too drastic happens. During the war the large recreation room in Baker was made over into a dormitory to ac- commodate military personnel, and later it was used for the ovcrllow of male students on cam- pus. At last, however, the rec” facilities arc back to normal, and the billiard and pool tables are once more worn with use. not to mention the two popular ping-pong tables. The used room in the dorm is the solarium, where there is always plenty of light. Here BAKER HALL FOR MEN Pago 204 one group of fellows may he playing a close game of bridge, while in another corner, a group tackles a tough math'' prob- lem. Although the boys have one or two roommates, the greatest share of the studying must be done in the rooms, for there are no study rooms provided. However, some find refuge in the large, soft chairs in the friendly lounge, which is well supplied with books and the latest magazines. The 175 residents of Baker are governed by a house coun- cil of about eight members be- sides the three officers. Second row: J. Raines. B. Dutchor, W. Gisol. E. Laqa. E. Hanson. Bottom row: P. Connolly. C. Da Stlgter, Mrs. Wheeler. T. Lelst. J. McCabe. Top left: Ray McAdams takes his mind off his studying. Top right: George Newman, Dick Nystuon. Don Sandt (standing) and lorry Barlott play a round of bridge. Lowor left: Doan Simpson packs his suitcase. Lower right: Simpson and roomie Orion Brandt studyf?) Esquire and write a thomo. respectively. Page 205 SEERLEY HALL FOR MEN The newest men's dormitory on campus is Seerley Hall for men. of which Mrs. G. Omar Rhodes is director. She presides over the dorm, trying to keep peace among her large masculine family, hut even with a full schedule, the fel- lows find time to get into mischief. Like any other red-blooded American men. their main interests are eating, women, eating, relaxing, eating, sleeping, eating, and. of course, food. If when all of these essentials are taken care of there is any time left, it is likely that they could he found studying. Leisure time may he spent by playing cards, reading a good hook or magazine, or possibly talking to the present onc-and-only over the phone. The dorm has a well supplied recreation room with a radio-phonograph combination in the lounge with an ample supply of good rec- ords. Sometimes when the Seerlcyites devise their own methods of recreation. Mrs. Rhodes has to put an end to their midnight festivities. MRS. G. OMAR RHODES. Director Page 206 Page 207 In spite of all the many ac- tivities supplied to keep the fel- lows busy, they find idle time in which they cause minor riots by playing such tricks on the other residents as putting cracker crumbs, frogs or coke bottles in the beds, dropping coke bottles down the stairs, and shooting firecrackers and water pistols. After quiet has settled over the dorm, they all sit back and wait for the retaliation that is sure to follow. That may be anything from a bucket of water over the door to finding all of the vic- tims' clothes tied in knots. The referee for all this is the elected, governing body called the house council. Third row; D. McClure. I. Barlow. I. Eland. Second row; A. Brovick. C. Rodom yor. D. Rollstin. L. Santee. Bottom row: G. Clark. Mra. Rhodes. W. Gard. Top left: Dreams tor Damon and Howlott. Right: Rellihan, Streeter. Brcvlck. Robinson, and Hugh follow the news. Bottom l� tt: Gage pours for McClure. Markon, and Thompson. Bight: Hewlett, Bookman. Fitzpatrick, and Damon rolax. Posterity, primers, prattle and 'pin-panties spell Life in Sunset Village, the home of the G. 1. Pops. Now housing about 150 veteran students and their families, the village is rap- idly growing with an increase in the infant population. This is the place the vets relax — but a good share of the time is spent in gaining new techniques in the art of the safety pin. A community unto itself. Sunset has solved many a housing problem for degree-bound G I s. Nearly 400 persons arc now living in the olive drab quonsets and silvery aluminum huts. After years of two-room apartments and board-and-room houses, many couples have es- tablished their first real homes—with private bath room and their own front door here in Sunset Village. The governing body for this community is the Sunset Village Council, whose members are elected by popular vote. This organization forms the main bridge between the Village and Teachers College. The chairman this year was Richard Waack. while the other members were Joseph Fox. Pete lids, Mrs. Barbara White and Bill Hartman. Two thriving organizations in the Village are known respectively as the Quonvets” and the 'Quonvets' Wives' . The Quonvets. with Don Dillman as president, have operated a cooper- ative grocery store since last May. While not a supermarket, village housewives can obtain staple groceries at a reasonable cost without the long trek to College Hill. So far. about 125 of the 150 families have bought memberships in this venture. Not to be outdone, the Quonvets Wives have also organized for both social and educa- tional purposes. Last year as a group they took the adult educational courses in Home Economics, while this year outside speakers have been brought in to their meetings. Social activities have included dances and dinners. This spring the Quonvets' Wives, with Betty NEARBY SUNSET VILLAGE Pci-jo 208 Spicer as president, are plan- ning a playground for the chil- dren. Life in the village has taken on the new look with cheer- ful curtains and grassy lawns. The roads have now been cin- dered. and although they are still not like hard surfaced roads, they are a great deal better than mud. Each quonset and barrack type home provides two sepa- rate living units. All are two bedroom affairs, complete with kitchen, living rooms, bath- rooms, and roomy closets. Stoves, ice boxes, and heating units are provided in all apart- ments. while some arc com- pletely furnished by the college. B. Hartman, B. Whlto, R. Waack. P. lifts. HDME OF THE MARRIED VETERAN Lett: Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler relax with book, baby, and darning. Right: Mr. and Mrs. Max Hasbrouck get James (loft) and Joraid (on Mommy's knee) ready for the sandman. Page 209 STADIUM HALL FOR MEN Now occupied by clothes racks and bunk beds, the Stadium has assumed a new role in campus life. Opened last fall as a dormitory, it now furnishes housing for approximately 150 men. Fellows living here have no excuse for being late for a football game- they practically live on the field. The remodeled dorm has many or the same features as the other dorms, although it lacks the ' ree' rooms and ping-pong tables. It is sometimes advantageous to live in Stadium, however- an athlete can keep in condition merely by walking to and from classes, while if one has trouble working up an appetite. Sta- dium is just the place to be. Coke' and candy machines are provided in case one needs a forti- fying snack after the long trip home. Two lounges are provided for fellows with leisure time, and these are both furnished with brand-new leather furniture. Magazines and newspapers may be had here or in the director’s office, while mail is delivered right in the dorm post office. Although there are no guest rooms, there are extra beds—bunks, that is! When a fellow calls up his little blonde from Stadium, he also has the advantage of the coaching of all five roommates. In most dorms one must talk to her all alone, but in Stadium one fellow gets the advantage of the technique of all present. After all. roommates don't like to be known as an unsociable group of guys! But there comes a time when all good men must hit the books. Although there are four study rooms provided exclusively for this pur- STADIUM HALL FOR MEN Pag© 210 pose, it is much more fun to study with a pillow, a prayer, and a clothes-rack—and on an upper bunk. When all five roommates get the same idea at the same time, it may be just fine: but if roommate number one decides to listen to the ball game: number two to rehearse a speech: number three to practice his French horn: num- ber four to do his exercises: and number five to invite the gang in for a rubber of bridge—then the going’s a little tough. Mrs. Lulu Manson was the director of Sta- dium this first year and, as such, was in charge of the office and residents. The members of the house council, who assisted her in the promotion of the general welfare and harmony of the hall, were Bernard O'Brien, president: Bob Wise, vice-president: Dick Wischmeier. secretary: and Jim Heddens. treasurer. MRS. LULU MANSON. Director Studious, aren't we? Keith Busby and Johnny Sabus comparo papors, while Bill Dale and Don Nolson onjoy a good book. Page 211 CEDAR FALLS HOUSING COUNCIL Second row: D. Seariqht, W. Harden, C. Heilmann, B. Colville, H. Hofstad. Bottom row: P. Sutherland. P. Pettit. J. Joens, C. Jenson. HOUSING COUNCILS Second row: B Phillips, Miss Helfnor. D. Greono. Bottom row: M. Broshar, M. Wagner. WATERLOO HOUSING COUNCIL Page 212 DQIN'S IN THE DORMITORIES Top lolt: Bravo Dorothy King holds a mouso while Betties Oelrlch and Brosz show their tooth «mantel. Bottom: Florence Kuhl has locks sheared by Charlene Monkeloln. Top right; Bedtime spread timo lor Bartloritos. Center: Baker men are a little moro formal. Bottom: Noustrom wields the cards for kibitzors Schrieth, Heroid, and Oho. Pa go 213 The wanderings of an amoeba, the skeletal system of a frog, the potentialities of bacterio- logical warfare all receive attention from the members of Beta Beta Beta, the national biolog- ical honorary society. The Tri-Betas aim to develop sound scholar- ship. encourage attainment in the biological field, and to promote a better appreciation of the value of biological study. They also en- deavor to extend the boundaries of man’s knowledge of nature by making a worthy con- tribution to the curricular program of the life sciences. Frances Crouter presided as president this year. Mary Eva Bare as vice-president. Ruth Millikan as secretary and treasurer, and Mar- jorie Winther as historian. Members of the club must be at least third term sophomores with a general academic average of 2.2 and 2.75 in biological sciences. JJonorarif biological Science BETA BETA BETA Third row. R. Lux, R. Wridor. W. Lotsch, J. Jensen, G. Knaphus. D. Brown. Second row: L. Piorco. W. Bollhooter, L Pethoram. M. Reeve, N. Bredbonner. Bottom row: M. Mousor, R. Millikan, F. Crouter, M. Bare, M. Winther, Dr. Lantz. Pago 214 Tonoraru Joreniics Delta Sigma Rho is the honorary society for debaters, so outsiders had better not try argu- ing with its members. These artists of debate and oratory are used to producing the winning argument. Iowa State Teachers has the dis- tinction of being the only teachers college in the United States with a chapter of Delta Sigma Rho. Any junior or senior winning debates, or any other speaking event on the college level, is eligible for membership. The Elmer B. Bartlett award is given to the most promising junior student in speech work each spring. Delta Sigma Rho was host to the Brindley debate tournament, the state forensic meet, and other debates for colleges and high schools the past year. Officers for the year included: Jean Jungen. president: Jim Loomer. vice-president: Arlene Schlegel. secretary and treasurer. Sponsor of this organization is John Keltner. DELTA SIGMA RHO Second row: Dr. Keltner. K. Pa ton, J. Loomer. Bottom row; J. Jungen. A. Schlegel. Page 21S Epsilon Pi Tau, national honorary frater- nity in Industrial Arts and Vocational Indus- trial Education, has as its purpose recognition of skill and research in industrial arts and voca- tional industrial education. Membership is open to junior and senior industrial arts majors having a B average in industrial arts work and a C” average in other subjects. Alumni who have produced outstanding contributions to the industrial arts Held are also eligible for membership. Activities for the year included professional meetings, the yearly initiation of new members and the attending of the Fellowship banquet in Des Moines. Officers for the year were: Myron Gilderslcevc. president: Wilbert Olsen, vice-president: Howard Fredrick, secretary: and Colburn Collinge. treasurer. Harold G. Pal- mer. acting head of the Art department, is the faculty sponsor for the organization. _JJonoranj Sndudtria f EPSILON PI TAU Third row: R. Wondol. K. Mueller, S. Kaiser. D. Codcnjm, Mr. Crosby. D. Wood. H. Baor. Second row: C. Rodemoyor. Mr. Ditzlor, A. Piersall. D. Palmor, I. Hausor. R. Meyorhotf, L. Rolnko. Bottom row: Mr. Palmer. H. Fredorick. C. Collinge, M. Gildeisleove, Mr. Wagner. Mr. Harrison. Paqo 216 JJonorary C eograph y Such foreign lands as China, India. Russia, and South America are all available to members of Gamma Theta Upsilon. honorary geographic society, through books, maps and speakers. This organization of eight members was led by Evan Taylor this year, and Will Robinson kept the books. Any geography major or minor who has fif- teen hours of geography with a ‘B’ average or higher, may belong. The purpose of the organi- zation is to promote social gatherings and to further the study of geography. Meetings were held about every two weeks, or on special call. Speakers included Carmen Berguido and Olaf Brocksted. both of other countries, and others, who discussed their own countries. Sponsors of the club are Misses Alison Aitchison and Marguerite Uttley. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Second row: B. Robinson, T. Leiat. E. Hermann. Bottom row. Miss Smith, W. Borden, W. Bollhc«fer, Miss Uttley. Pago 217 Going places and doing things in a big way in the Business Education Department serves as an inspiration for the Golden Ledger mem- bers. The purpose of this organization is to give students of outstanding ability an opportunity to work together in activities which will foster a spirit of cooperation and service among the stu- dents in the business education field. Membership is open to all freshman or soph- omore commerce students with a grade point of three in ten hours of commerce and a C” aver- . , w , Commerce age in other subjects. Junior and senior mem- bers become inactive members. Officers for the year were: Wilbur Krauth. president: Shirley Nelson, vice-president; June Thomas, treasurer: Virginia Peck, secretary: Leland Luwe. historian. Dr. Robert Skar is the sponsor of Golden Ledger. on ora rif GOLDEN LEDGER Thiid row: D. Dlolcmann, M. Traurig, E. Opheim, L. Wostorborg. Second row: A. Sandorson. C. Parker. J. Parry, R. Kiser. Bottom row: J. Thomas, Mr. Skar, V. Peck, W. Krauth, L. Luwo. Pago 218 _ IJonoraru } Promotional Iowa Teachers First has as its high ideal the promotion of Teachers College through an able and competent student body. Upon Iowa Teachers First falls the responsibility of what the name signifies. New members are elected each quarter and chosen on the basis of scholar- ship and participation in extra-curricular activ- ities. Students must be classified as second term juniors before they are considered for membership. The highlights of the program for this year included going to the National Teachers Con- vention and the ‘‘get together with the old members of the Iowa Teachers First, which numbers some 125 members. Honorary spon- sors are President Price. Dean Campbell, and Dean Ellis. Faculty sponsor is Dr. Riebe. Offi- cers for the year are Jean Jungen. president: Cay Wells, secretary and treasurer. IOWA TEACHERS FIRST Third row: B. Eells. C. Wolls, I. Empoy. H. Davia, I. Lund. G. Strayer. Second row: W. Worden, D. Kingman. P. Pettit, C. Rashid. S. Dampater. Bottom row: Pres. Price, J. Jungen. J. Parry. Dean Campboll, Dr. Riobe. Page 219 Kappa Delta Pi. a national honorary society in education, is open to junior and senior stu- dents who maintain a 2.8 grade point average and have carried ten hours of education. The purposes of Kappa Delta Pi are to recognize outstanding honor students, to serve mankind through the teaching profession, to provide fel- lowship for students of education, and to im- prove the teaching profession by its high ideals and by spreading the influence of these ideals. All initiates must give a short speech on some interesting phase of their major fields before they become active members. Elections for new members are held each quarter. Activities for the year included initia- tions. banquets, and educational meetings which proved to be inspirational. Officers for the year included: Arlene Schlcgel. president: Leonard Anderson, vice-president: Sally Dempster, sec- retary: and Darlys Diekmann. treasurer. Spon- sors of this organization are Dr. J. W. Charles and Dr. Richard Beard. JJ, onoranj KAPPA DELTA PI Fourth row: W. Fiakos. M. Flanders, W. Smith. J. Loomor, C. do Siigter. I. Mooney. P. Connolly. R. Moyorhotf, M. Griop. Third row: E. Tiopkos. K. Sietmann. J. Pohlmann, J. Colo. W. Bollhootor, L Thornton, E. Lutz. P. Claude. J. Childs. Second row: B. Buckingham. G. Kelly, I. Ransom. N. Bredbenner. I. De Kostor, P. Pottit. J. Baker. S. Pago. Bottom row: I. Thomas. M. Traurig, G. Rolland, L. Anderson, S. Dompstor, D. Diekmann, V. Secor, D. Bentley. C. Erl� . Pago 220 JJonvraru Kappa Mu Epsilon, represented at Teachers College by the Iowa Alpha chapter, is the na- tional honorary fraternity in mathematics. The purpose of the organisation is to further interest in mathematics and to recognize mathe- matics majors and minors of high scholastic average. There are about eighteen active members in this organization this year. Meet- ings are held once or twice a quarter, and for- mal and informal initiations are held each quarter. A ' pledge” to this fraternity, who must be a major or minor in math, is required to write a research paper on some advanced field of math- ematics before he may become a member. Ac- tive this year for the first time since the war, this organization, too. sponsored a Homecoming breakfast. Lee Hillsten is president, and Mar- jorie Burnett is secretary-treasurer. Dr. H. Van Engen is sponsor of this organization. KAPPA MU EPSILON Third row: D. Belknap. D. Inman, G. Mach, Mr. Keppers, L Slieldahl, ]. Bartlett, Mr. Tubbs, C. Jacobson. Socond row: Mr. Walker. R. McLennan, R. Nioting. Miss Schnoldor. O. Knoo, J. Ulch. L. Abbas. Bottom row: Miss Gibb. D. Kommerer. L. Hlllston, M. Burnett, Dr. Van Engen, J. Linn, D. Whiting. Page 221 Back again into active organization is the Lambda Delta Lambda, national honorary fra- ternity of Physical Sciences. This organization was reorganized last spring after having been inactive since 1943. Dr. R. W. Getchell re- signed as Lambda Delta Lambda sponsor last fall and Dr. S. David Bailey was elected as his successor. Activities for the year included speakers and movies on scientific subjects, the sponsoring of science clubs for the benefit of physical science students, and the awarding of a physical science trophy each quarter to some student who has shown outstanding work in the field of science. Officers of this fraternity for the year were: Russel Calkins, president: Mary Reeves, vice- president: June Pohlman. secretary: Fred Wade, treasurer. Slonoraru Science LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Third row: L. Tlnkoy. R. Stout. S. Richardson, H. Sturm. Dr. Getchell. Second row: Dr. Rogors, D. Volpp, B. Chado, P. Colo, D. Kadosch. Bottom row: M. Reovo. F. Wade, R. Calkins, Dr. Bailey, J. Pohlmann. Pago 222 JJ, o nor ary % fU4tC Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia had another busy year of musical activity. The fraternity, which is dedicated to the fostering and promotion of finer music in America and to developing a fra- ternization spirit among its members, is open to any man who has expressed his interest in mu- sic. Prospective initiates are selected by active members. The many activities which were carried on by this organization included pledging and initi- ating new members, radio broadcasts, recitals, smokers, receptions for artists on the concert series, caroling at Christmas time, and a dinner dance sponsored jointly with Sigma Alpha lota. The officers for the year were: Wayne Gard. president: Wayne Aurand. vice-president; John Pylman. treasurer: Emmett Steele, treasurer. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Fourth row: M. Easter, B. Kratz. C. Moswarb, D. Hanson. J. Crawford. M. Jacobson. L. Anderson. Third row: E. Hanlon T. Herbst. A. Merten, B. Dushock, R. Calkins, E. Dunlap. A. Stocks. Second row: C. Sorenson. Mr. Keister, B. Warner, D. Simpson, L Bundy. Mr. Harris. G. Primmer. Bottom row: Dr. Kurtz. J. Yungclas. W. Aurand. W. Gard. F. Pylman. E. Steele. Page 223 The society motto. Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. reveals the purpose and ideals of Pi Gamma Mu. as mem- bers strive to advance ideals of scholarship in the study of social problems and to promote co- operation in the scientific study of human prob- lems. To become a member of this organization is the aim of every industrious and forward-look- ing social science student. To be eligible for this national honorary society, students must be at least juniors with 30 hours of A or B work in social science. Initiation of new members is held each quarter. Programs are held monthly and arc based on social science problems. Bob Heyen and Charles Hearst were among the outstanding speakers at the meetings held this year. Officers for the year were: Paul Connolly, president: Grace Kelly, vice-presi- dent: Erma Plaehn. secretary and treasurer. Dr. Carl Erbe is the sponsor of Pi Gamma Mu. JJc onorartf So ScU OCUl science PI GAMMA MU Fourth row: G. Strayor. E. Vozbut, B. Rollihan, C. do Stigter, B. Showors, J. Loomor, E. Taylor. Thud row: Mr. Howard. P. Stonsbarger, E. Hermann, Mr. Leavitt, W. Frakos, D. Casey. Second row: W. Robinson. P. Sheohy, R. Blumoyor, C. Siegel. C. Bleboshelmor, E. Rohde, B. Waack. Bottom row: J. Do Kostor, Miss Lund. Mr. Robinson, P. Connolly. Miss Plaehn, G. Kelly. Page 224 Ji onotaru Commerce Some lucky members of Pi Omega Pi get to go to Chicago once every two years for the national convention, with all expenses paid. Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary commercial fraternity open to junior and senior commercial students, averaging B or better in 18 hours of business education. The purpose of this or- ganization is to further professional unity among commercial teachers of the future. The activities for the year included pledging services, informal and formal initiations, a Val- entine's party, picnics, professional meetings, social hours, and a Thanksgiving dinner pre- pared and served to the sponsor. Miss Myrtle Gaffin. by the officers of the organization. Officers for the year were: Darlys Diekman. president; Marilyn Traurig. vice-president; Margaret Peterson, secretary: and Ramona Reed, treasurer. PI OMEGA PI Third row: W. Frakos. L. Luw®. T. Lolst. Second row: J. Allan, K. Humphrey, R. Kiser, J. Parry, C. Biebesheimor. Bottom row: Mr. Douglas. D. Delkmann. Miss Gaffin, M. Traurig. Pago 22S The Purple Arrow found its target in fresh- man and sophomore women who have a 3 point average or above for two consecutive quarters. Membership in this organization is based solely on the students scholastic achievement. It gives special emphasis to two-year students, whose stay on the campus is too short for mem- bership in other honorary groups. The Purple Arrow does not represent any department, but encourages high scholarship throughout college. The biggest event of the year is the initiation dinner in May. and this was supplemented by interesting meetings, picnics, a talent show, a magician act. movies, and several other good times. Officers are: Gwen Eppard. president: Joyce Gault, vice-president: Ruth Nordskog. secretary and treasurer. Miss Dorothy Miller is the sponsor of Purple Arrow. WJomen 3 -J4onorary PURPLE ARROW Fifth Row: M. Blum. B. Scholl. D. Handorf. M. Holland. M. Frey. L. Crira, E. Steffens. M. Skougo. B Mullano. L. Galvin. Fourth row: E. Krurawiode, I. Kracht. K. Parker. C. Moore, L. Abbas, M. Morris. B. Evans. B. Gralchen, I. Healey, B. Roigolsborgor. Third row: D. Fink. J. Do Koster. J. Falb, M. Stutsman, J. Ray. C. Jonton. D. Mauer, S. Nelson. R. Bakor. W. Harden. Second row: M. Ireland. J. O'Holleran. M. Otis. L. Thornton. ]. Thomas. A. Bennett. C. Mitchell. R. Gibbons. D. Whiting, I. Clark. Bottom row: M. Babl. M. Lomparos. B. Babcock. R. Nordskog, G. Eppard. C. Peterson. M. Mason 1. Truoblood. M. Shields. R. Rood. Pago 226 J , onorarif mm fudic Various notes and songs ring down the cor- ridors and on the campus as the members of Sigma Alpha Iota uphold their organization name as the national honorary fraternity in music. The purpose of this fraternity is to form bodies of representative women who shall by their influence and musical interest uphold the highest ideals of a musical education. Membership is open to those girls who have outstanding ability in music and have com- pleted 10 hours in music with an average of 2.5 and an academic average of 2.0. Two initia- tions are held, one in the fall and one in the spring. Auditions arc part of the rushing car- ried on by this organization. Officers for the year were: Doris Bentley, president; Mabel Orrnstron. vice-president; Shirley Barker, secretary; and Pauline Boehm, treasurer. Mrs. Emil Bock is the sponsor of this organization. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Fourth row: D. Hanovor, J. Michel, J. Cady, F. Owens, C. Hamilton, M. Moms, E. Stolfons, G. Eppard. Third row: L. Peterson. P. Fenton. I. Gault. K. Lomen. D. Hansen. B. Nelson. M. McNameo. H. Kolb. Second row: R. Copeland. J. Dudley, L. Boone, H. Norwood, R. Nordskoq. M. Dillon. E. Englohorn. B. Tiomaqol. Bottom row: D. Benlley, N. Bernbiock. M. Henry, C. Buzlcky, M. Ormstcn, M. Creswell. P. Boehm. M. Stilcklor. Page 227 Contemporary-afFairs-conscious, students-of- trends find an organization designed just for them—the Social Science Honors for social sci- ence majors or minors. Fifty-eight members pulling together make the Social Science club one of the best on campus. This club is headed by Evan Taylor, who is the only officer, and it is sponsored by Dr. M. R. Thompson. The pur- pose of the club is to provide social gatherings for social science students. During the year, the club was pleased to have Mr. Charles Hearst, leader of the farm bureau, here to speak on his trip to Europe. They also worked actively with Dr. Vernon Bodein on the Management-Labor Conference. Meetings w'ere held on special call, and about five were held during the year. _ — morar if SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS Third row: W. Frakes. R. Richardson. E. Brunor. I. Eland. W. Petersen. Second row: C. Blobeshoimor, G. Rinehart. J. Fitzpatrick. A. Epp. B. Robinson, E. Murphy, W. Waack. Bottom row: A. LaFoy, G. Kelly. L. Galvin, R. Reed, B. Reigelsborgor, E. Hermann. Page 228 I JJ, 2 , onorary ram a tics Behind the scenes and in the scenes are found members of the Iowa Beta chapter of Theta Alpha Phi. National Honor Dramatic Fraternity. This group has pledged itself to stimulating interest in and presenting high standards of dramatic form. They are active in dramatic productions here at Teachers Col- lege. and perform duties in all phases of the- atre from acting to painting scenery. In addi- tion they send an annual news-letter to all alumni at Christmas, and contribute to The Cue. the fraternity's national magazine. The Homecoming Breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hart has become a tradi- tion and brings alumni and messages from all parts of the country. Founded in 1923. the lo- cal chapter now has over 160 alumni members and an active membership of 10. Students of junior or senior standing are eligible for mem- bership. THETA ALPHA PHI Third row: J. Ransom, J. Nydoqqor. J. Anderson. L. Thompson. Second row: N. Kaiser, M. Fiandors, B. West. Bottom row: J. Mooney. Miss Straycr. M. Jans, Mr. Wood. Pago 229 A stitch in time saves nine is a proverb firmly believed by members of Theta Theta Ep- silon, honorary home economics organization. The aims of the organization are to develop scholarship, leadership, and high professional ideas among its members. To be eligible, stu- dents must have an average of 2.8 in home eco- nomics subjects and a C in all other courses. Members must also belong to one other campus organization, besides the Ellen Richards Club, and have the unanimous approval of all mem- bers. Programs for this year included monthly meetings, initiations, an all-faculty tea. and quarterly senior parties. Officers for the year were: Helen Tucker, president; Clarice Erbe. secretary and treasurer; lone Linn, alumni sec- retary. Dr. Elisabeth Sutherland is sponsor of this organization. JJonoraru J4o 'orne :ononuc5 THETA THETA EPSILON Third row: J. Moor©. M. Wagnor. E. Tiopkos, M. Boll. M. Bare. M. Fisher. Second row: D. Kingman. F. Petor� . L. Foster. M. Broshar. A. Haaltlnson. Bottom row: C. Erb©. I. Linn. H. Tucker, F. Grlosenbrock. D. Hoskins. Pag© 230 S. w. JJ, enior omen J onorartj “Service, my dear friends, service” is the principal aim of the members of the Torch and Tassel organization. Its purpose is to recognize third quarter junior and senior women who have proven themselves to be outstanding leaders. This organization sponsors one very significant service to the college each year, the sale of Christmas seals. It also sponsors other similar projects. Third quarter junior and senior women who have a 2.5 grade point, have shown outstanding ability as leaders, have taken part in other interest groups, and are eligible for at least two honorary societies may be elected to Torch and Tassel. Officers for the year were: Dorothy King- man. president; Rosemary Carney, vice-presi- dent; and Jean Jungen. secretary and treasurer. Dean Sadie B. Campbell is the sponsor of this organization. TORCH AND TASSEL Misa Campbell, R. Carney. D. Kingman. J. Jung™. Pag© 231 Second row: Mr. Bovoo, Mr. Wood. C. Hartman. C. Blllman, G. Lappo, C. Posch, Dr. Bailey. Bottom row: G. Harr. R. Lux. V. Dempewolf, J. Dempster. L. Bundy. J. Barlow. E. Eaton. The four major fields of activity of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, are adminis- tering aid to the student body and faculty, to youth and the community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation as participating citizens. They have carried out these aims by soliciting for the Community Chest Drive and for the March of Dimes. They are ushers at the cam- pus religious services and also for two of the programs on the Lecture-Concert series, the Rose Bampton Concert and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Concert. To help sponsor this scouting in the northeastern section of Iowa, the fraternity sponsored the Annual Scout Ball and the Scout Leadership Training School. The president's chair is filled by David Price, with Lester Bundy as vice-president. The minutes were kept by Robert Lux. while Robert Dempster held the key to the money box. ALPHA PHI OMEGA THEY'RE PREPARED—ONCE A SCOUT, ALWAYS A SCOUT Pago 232 Third row: B. Eolls, B. Undell. F. Alhehm. L. Collins. C. Gioss. G. Fuller. Second row: S. Sooth. V. Deadrick. D. Soariqht. H. Stooqo. H. Myor. H. Lammors. D. McDonald. Bottom row: Mr. Kruoqor, T. Flomlnq, J. Hauser. C. Wells, Mr. Herrold, J. Ray. ART LEAGUE Through the efforts of the Art League, many persons are “discovering' the art department on the campus. The League was founded in 1929 as a faculty group only, with students joining later. Due to the new program started last year, this year’s membership is the largest in history. The Art League meets on the first Tuesday of every month and has a group workshop on the third Tuesday. Their three major plans for this year are the Spring Art Salon of 1948. group workshops where problems are worked out for group participation, and organization of the chapter of the honorary national art frater- nity on the campus. The head dauber is Cay Wells, with Thelma Fleming following close behind to see she didn't splash too much; John Hosmer kept the notes; Jean Ray watched the money fade away into the distance, and Frank Laury kept up the cor- respondence with the outside world. Page 233 WIELDERS OF BRUSH, CRAYON, SAW AND CHISEL Third row: B. Doese. E. Ruat. E. Miller. M. Molatad. I. Maddocka. Second row; C. Boyd, G. Sawtell. Mis Linoberry, Miss Gibb, D. McDonald. Bottom row: J. Clark. E. Krumwiede, L Blass. K. Casso ns. M. Shields. The Campus 4-H Club very much resembles the 4-H organizations back home. It is the social organization of former 4-H members and other girls interested in 4-H work. They get their name from the pledge of the national or- ganization: I pledge my Head to clearer thinking, my Heart to greater loyalty, my Hands to larger service, and my Health to bet- ter living for my club, my community, my coun- try. and my world. Activities for the year included an over-night picnic at Hartman Reserve, a sleigh ride party, and a formal banquet. Their officers for the year were Jean Clark, president: Irene Bloss. vice-president: Kathleen Cassens. secretary: Elaine Krumwiede. treasurer: Esther Henchon. activities chairman: and Dorothy MacDonald, correspondent. CAMPUS 4-H Pago 234 HEADS, HEARTS. HEALTH. HANDS FOR GOOD LIVING Fourth row: B. West. J. Mooney, J. Andersen, J. Nydegger. Miss Strayer. M. Flanders, I, Griffith, R. Swim. B. Wise. K. Humphrey. Third row: Mr. Wood. D. Dummermuth. D. Blankenhorn, J. Drerhardi. M. Drake, L Thompson. G. Fuller. E. Murphy, A. Ohl. Second row: J. O'Holleran, M. Doty. K. Paton, J. Chase, M. Mason. I. Cole. J. Hurlbort, I. Primmer, B. Buckingham. V. Popoff. Bottom row: C. Stauffacher. D. Staves. B. Tjornaqel. M. Stutzman, N. Kaiser, M. Jans. J. Thorpe, K. Whitney, J. Spencer. COLLEGE PLAYERS The College Players constitutes a drama in terest group, and membership is open to any student on the campus. A planning board, com- posed of members, sets up the program in ad- vance of each quarter, and weekly meetings are held throughout the entire year. Summer session included. The study of dramatists and plays is the pur- pose of the group. Scenes from plays, as well as one-act plays, are presented for discussion. The one-act play was the subject for study dur- ing the fall quarter, followed by Eugene O'Neill and his plays for the winter, with an- other dramatist scheduled for spring. Officers for the fall quarter were: Jack An- derson. chairman: John Nydegger. secretary. Winter quarter: Marlys Jans, chairman; Nor- man Kaiser, secretary. Miss Strayer and Mr. Wood are advisers to the organization. Page 235 NOW EVERYONE’S TRYING TO GET INTO THE ACT Fourth row: E. Richard , E. Lottlch, ]. Dunbar, K. Humphry. F. Whit©, J. Anderson. Third row: B. Rick. I. Loomor, B. Kemp, R. Swim, D. Wischmelor, L. Stlorlin. Second row: Dr. Koltnor, E. Collins, P. Linde. J. Junqon. D. Groono, I. Ransom. Bottom row: C. Borguido, M. Huntington, A. Sehlegel, K. Paton, C. Macy. The Discussion and Debate Club is not a regular club with standard officers, but is one in which all interested students discuss topics of interest with other schools. Sponsored by Dr. Kcltncr, this club was one of the more active this year, sponsoring as well as attending de- bates and forensic meetings and tournaments. The subject for discussion for this year was What to do to establish peaceful relations in the world . while the debate topic was Re- solved: A federal world government should be established”. Events away from the campus which were attended by members of this club included the United Nations conferences at Grinnell and the University of Chicago. Two of the on-campus events sponsored by this club were the Intercollegiate Forensic tournament and the annual Brindley Discussion-Debate Tournament. DISCUSSION AND DEBATE Pago 236 THAT'S A GOOD ANGLE, BUT LOOK AT THIS SIDE Fourth row: D. Pecenka. M. Baro. V. Sutherland. V. Andorson. L Ba� s. M. Bell. M. BroahaT. A. Lawlor, D. Harnoas. Third row: B. Haltorman. M. Fisher, C. Jensen, 1. Linn. H. Tucker. E. Tjepkes. M. Harder, F. Peters, M. Wagner. Second row: B. Velman. J. Falb. C. Boyd. A. Haakinson. D. Kindwall. S. Erickson. J. Mooro. P. Broshar, C. Erbo. Bottom row: E. Manson, N. Friodrtchsen. J. Boeman. B. Evans. D. Kingman, D. Hoskins. M. Lemparos. L Stratton. C. Koplor. ELLEN RILHARDS LLOR Good wives may be found in the Ellen Rich- ards Club, since they are the girls who are majoring and minoring in home economics. The club of about fifty members has been led this year by Dorothy Kingman. The first of the two monthly meetings is called a business and social meeting, at which any of the club’s af- fairs are discussed and refreshments are served. The second meeting features speakers, cooking and sewing demonstrations. One program fea- tured a meat demonstration by a representative from Rath’s Packing Company. Anyone major- ing or minoring in home economics may belong to this organization. Officers include: Dorothy Hoskins, vice- president; Janice Beeman. secretary: Betty Evans, treasurer; Harriet Hofstad. sophomore representative; Lois Straton, junior representa- time; and lone Linn, senior representative. M iss Lela Ping is the sponsor. Pago 237 THEY WILL RULE THE KITCHEN AND THE HOME Third row: C. Bartruff. R. lorxaon, L. Thornton. R. Salisbury, H. Sturm. Second row: J. Do Kostor, B. Tuitio, B. Roigolsborgor. M. Mason, J. Thompson. Bottom row: C. Borguido, M. Markland. ]. Primmer, J. Clark. Gutcn abend. buenos noches. bon nuit. say the members of the Foreign I-anguage Club, as they leave another of their entertaining meet- ings. In order to better understand foreign peoples and to promote the use of a foreign language outside of classrooms, members of the club present a short play in the language of their interest field first, then a translated ver- sion. Other activities of the club include guest speakers, films, and singing songs of foreign countries in their original language. Several members also maintain a regular correspond- ence with foreign students. The chief translator this year was Carmen Berguido. with Raymond Jensen always ready to ‘make with the ‘sign language' in case of emergency. June Primmer kept the records of their many travels and the rates of exchange. Dr. I. L. Lillehei was the sponsor. .FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Page 238 SPRECHEN SIE DEUTCH — HABLA USTED EL ESPANOL Fifth row: H. Davla. D. Cockrum. K. Parker, W. Frakes. R. Hughes. E. Hanson, D. Hanson. O. Brandt, T. Hall. T. P aetz- old. R. Euchnor. L. Luwo. Foutth tow: E. Masteller. C. Groole, M. Traurlg. D. Affoldt, M. Smlloy. F. Johnson, E. Montag, A. Griffith. G. Galligan. C. Aschorn, L. Chenhall, G. Gray. Third row: P. Zobel. S. Bollhoofor, E. Goll. D. Handorf, N. Hudek. C. Meyer. K. Cassens. E. Gates, C. Lowry. S. Beoman. E. McDonald. M. Sawyor. Second row: H. Isaacson. V. Marston. A. Bennett, S. Thompson, L Holmes, L. Norland, E. Clute, Z. Pearson. J. Parry. P«1rs. Moe. Boffom row: L. Wostorborg, T. Loist, W. Borden. K. Kuck. D. Diokmann, V Schlattman. E. Main. W. Krauth. S. Erickson. E. Hutchcroft. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS □I AMERIEA The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization which requires its mem- bers to be either commerce majors or minors. This organization under the sponsorship of the United Business Education Association is de- signed to promote service and progress in busi- ness. The chapter on the Iowa State Teachers campus is the fourth established in the United States and is the only one in the State. It is the sponsor of all Iowa high school chapters. The meetings are made both interesting and informative through films, field trips, speakers and informal parties. Teachers College cam- pus was host to the first Iowa convention, which was held last year. This is an alive and active organization in which the membership more than doubled last year. The chief executive was Shirley Erickson, with Wilma Borden as “Yes-Man”: Eleanor Main filed the inter-office communiques, and Darlys Diekmann was comptroller of the currency. Pago 239 FUTURE PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN Third row: C. Gross. E. Taylor. C. Hugh. R. Granata. D. Allen. Second row: C. McCollum, V. Sporlodor, J. Hatch, M. Winthor, Y. Lukens. Bottom row: V. Woodburn. G. Strayer, B. Picht, V . Smith, I. DoKostor. Student version of the Deep Thinkers Club' on this campus is the Humanists' Club, an in- terest organization in philosophy. Believing their college training alone does not supply the integration of ideas so necessary in the development of a personal philosophy, the members decided to meet weekly and dis- cuss their own and others' individual philoso- phies. Subjects covered all fields, including ethics, aesthetics, determinism, planned econo- mies. social action, and Unitarianism. Although larger campuses have clubs of sim- ilar purpose, this is the first of its name on any campus. Sponsors are John Cowley and Martin L. Grant. President is Warren Smith: vice-presi- dent. Gordon Strayer: and secretary. Barbara Picht. HUMANIST CLUB Pago 240 SEARCHERS FOR GOODNESS. BEAUTY AND TRUTH Fourth row: R. Wendel, M. Gildersleevo. D. Cockrum. L. Smailoy, A. Piorsall. E. D. Crosby, H. Baer. Third row: H. Frodorick, H. Smith, R. Larson, J. Cabalka. L. Collopy, H. G. Palmor, P. Harrison. Sooond row: C. Collingo, J. Hauser, K. Mueller. M. Bloom, L. Roinke, J. Thorp, M. Rolmor. Bottom row: Mr. Wagner, S. Kaiser, Mr, Palmor. R. Moyorhoff, C. Rodemeyor, D. Wood. Mr. Ditzlor. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUR If a student sees scraps as something with which he can build a poster, he is probably an industrial arts major and a member of the I. A.” Club. This year plans for an extended ac- tive membership and for more social activity in this club have been proposed, and in order that this may be accomplished the Constitution has been reorganized. Committees have been elect- ed to carry on various activities which include the planning of social get-togethers, often held cooperatively with other organizations. The sponsors for the Industrial Arts Club are Harold G. Palmer and Walter E. Ditzler. The chief gatherer of scraps this year was Sheldon B. Kaiser, who was closely followed by Richard Meyerhotf carrying a broom and push- ing a basket, and Douglas L. Palmer sorting out the pieces. Cecil Rodemeyer did the official counting of the change. Pago 241 REGULATORS OF THE FUTURE POWER OF INDUSTRY Fourth row: R. Gamrn, J. Bryant. B. Undoll. G. Fullor. C. Wolls. W. O'Brien, J. Ray. T. Flomlng. I. Hauser. Third row: H. Lammers. L. Locker. A. Klasen, E. Brondau. D. Coxon, E. Ploen. R. Waff. C. Drebonstedt. Second row; R. Granata. D. Diokmann. M. Shields. D. McDonald. M. Ireland. M. Traurjg, R. Pringlo. Bottom row: Dr. Board. M. Homefer. Y. Lukens. L. Thornton. E. Moss, W. Worden, R. Meyerhoff. One of the comparatively new organizations on the campus is the Homer Seerley Chapter of the Iowa Future Teachers Association, which operates under the sponsorship and guidance of the Iowa State Education Association. To help the prospective teacher develop a professional consciousness is its chief aim. The chapters are required to hold three meetings a year to dis- cuss the three major divisions. Professional Or- ganization. Professional Relations, and Educa- tive Employment Opportunities. A youthful and vigorous organization, this chapter intends to maintain its vitality through an active membership. This relatively young organization, through its sponsor. Richard Beard, has already laid a firm foundation. They plan to meet monthly to hold panel discussions on educational subjects and to hear talks by faculty members. The head prospective school master was Richard McyerhofF. with Peg Meyer to ring the bell. Lucy Thornton kept the record of who came in late and how much of a fine was paid for the carving of initials on the desks. 1DWA FUTURE TEACHERS Page 242 PREPARATION TODAY FOR TEACHING TOMORROW Third row: H. McCarvlllo. W. Smith. M. Gustafson. G. McGee. L. Thomson. Second row: M. Mason. J. Samuelson. A. Ohl, H. Wolfe. B. Relgelsbenjer. Bottom row: R. Whitney, W. Robinson. R. Swim. E. Murphy. J. Hegarty. JEFFERSONIAN EEUB Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The news is that Iowa State Teachers College has organized her first political interest organization on campus in the Jeffersonian Club. The thirty-two Democratic members meet every two weeks for informal discussions, speakers, and to generally stimu- late political interest. Two of the more notable speakers included Mr. Jake Moore, the Demo- cratic state chairman, and former U. S. Senator Guy M. Gillette. Any student is eligible to belong who be- lieves in the Democratic party and comes across with a dollar for dues. This club is a unit of the state and national Young Democratic Club. For every fifteen paid members of the club, one voting delegate may be sent to the state con- vention. Officers of the Jeffersonian Club for the past year have been Richard Swim, president: Mar- garet Doty, vice-president: William Robinson, secretary; and Edward Murphy, treasurer. Sponsors of the club have been C. Boyd Guest of the English department and L. H. Harris, of the social science department. CAMPUS LEADERS OF DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL ACTION Pago 243 Third row: E. Lyau. I. Tomlinson, D. Peterson, D. Rollslln, A Berry. P. Meredith. Socond row; P. Claudo. 2. Gillmoro. E. Lutz, M. Webb. Y. McDanlol. B. Hoqarty. Bottom row; V. Secor. W. Bollhoelor. L. Locker. E. Domer. N. Bredbenner, R. Slaloy. Beta Alpha Epsilon is the organization for four-year elementary students. The purposes of this organization are to extend the educa- tional interest of the members and to further interest of members of the Elementary Degree Course. Any student who is majoring in four- year elementary is eligible for membership pro- viding he attends meetings for one quarter be- fore being accepted. During the year the group has several speak- ers. among them being Dr. D. Banks Wilburn. Miss Marguerite Uttley. Mr. Kenneth Ander- son. Miss Katherine Buxbaum. and Miss Lor- raine Maytum. Other pleasant memories for the year included workshop night, fall picnics. Christmas parties, formal initiations, banquet, and member-participation discussions. Officers for the year were Edith Domer. president: Leora Locker, vice-president: Wanda Bollhoefcr. secretary: Rachel Staley, treasurer: Elinor McKercher. historian: and Elberta Lutz, publicity. BETA ALPHA EPSILON Pago 244 TEACHERS OF REAPIN', 'RUIN', AND 'RITHMETIC Fourth row: D. Keizer. M. Nystuen, M. Alden. V. Simma. L Morischo, A. Ritze, D. Christensen, H. Caulkins, E. Dudley. V. Vannost, H. Tiemann. Third row: G. Cumpston. I. Healey. C. P.oegge. M. Towe, M. Mueller, W. Wiemers, B. Mullins. S. Gustafson, J. Klinken- berg. B. Coo. J. Haines. E. Miller. Second row: Y. Cable, D. Tostonson. D. Rouse, M. Ragan, B. Smith. D. Dietz, E. Ploon, D. Coxon, B. Jensen. L. Peterson, L Mur row Bottom row: C. Noumann, D. Tcsch, R. Cameron, R. Hotolc, R. Bakor, 1. Schcon. M. Scott. C. Sparrow. G. Hein. A. Johnston. ELEMENTA KI Fourth, row: V. McMillon. D. Schrock. L. Dukoshlor, B. Jaoschke, M. Kahrs, E. Pohl. B. Tapper. G. Becker, L. Gilchrist, L Hassebrock. M. Schulte, P. Weming, B. Wadsworth. Third row: M. Stevonson. M. Babl, B. Lawrence, M. Doano, R. Johannsen, D. Yocom, M. Bonson, L. Flynn. M. Werner. A. Ose, L Geerdos. Second row; M. Blum. B. Scholl, I. Adams. S. Gardner. A. Carlson. G. Mayhow, B. Vincont. D. Mauer. A. Roberts. M. Sherwood, J. Fairchild. Bottom row: J. Spillers, M. Trenary. D. Darrah. 1 . Gilkey, W. Love. C. Mitchell, L. Wynia, M Becker. P. Kerr, M. Rasmussen. Page 245 Third row: D. Brown. D. Hill, J. Dirks, A. Frederick. R. Reed. M. Trenk. Socond row; J. Ishikawa. P. Varco. B. Tuttlo. V. Sporleder. R. Heinrich. J. Feuling. J. Wohlers. Bottom row; B. Butlor, D. Hamlin, J. Childs, B. Wilson. J. Monzol, C. Mcoro. K. P. doesn't mean Kitchen Police at Teachers College: it means Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha is open only to junior and senior K. P. students whose grade average is C” or higher. The purpose of the organization is to promote the intellectual, pro- fessional and social interest of its members. The professional program for the year was the discussion of schools in other countries. Variety was added to the meetings through outside speakers, professors from other depart- ments. and letters from students in other coun- tries. The social activities for the year included a Homecoming breakfast, a Thanksgiving so- cial. a Christmas party, a Mother’s Day ban- quet. and an alumni banquet. Elected to pound the gavel for the year was Barbara Wilson, and her assistants were jean Menzel. vice-president: Jane Childs, secretary: and Dorothy Hamlin, treasurer. Page 246 BETTER APPLES FOR BETTER SCHOOL TEACHERS Sixth row: R. Nielson. R. lames, C. Crouse, V. Jones, J. McCannon. C. Marions, D. Burcas, L. Do Vries, R. Bloeker, M. Greonfiold, P. Waits, P. Reiroer, P. Wooff. A. Norton, V. Ters. N. Ehrig, L. Carlson. Fifth row: P. Brimor. J. Laurltson, L Harmison, B. Poterson, B. Plahn, B. Borgland, B. Brunsvold, R. Wiley, W. Cook. D. Craft, R. Carder, M. Nordstrom, J. Hoisey, S. Northey. Fourth row: J. Shalor, J. Lonnarson, J. Buck, A. Howon, M. Ford, I. Klason. L Oborhausor. C. McNoal, J. Carlson, M Wlkox, L. Gulbranson, M. Guoss. L Kelly. G. Wallukaii, D. McKean, D. Fenton. Third row: F. Pottlgiow, J. Kunze. E. Cross. J. Hobo!, P. Hough. R. Hagan. R. Loerhoff, A. Schuolko. N. Hesseltine. M. Larson. J. Fostor, J. Tokhoim, G. Laxson, D. Hamack. Second row; 1. Bramley, J. Frlcke, C. Callahan. B. Ritchart, D. Koeneke. R. Olson, B. Aschingor, G. Gingerick, B. Chapin. J. Claasssn. 1. Maddocks. D. Sandven, M. Schneider. N. Nelson, E. Henderson. J. Jordan. L. Riedel. Bottom row: P. Cameron, E. Miller. S. Young. E. Vosseller, J. Schmidt, E. McCord, M. Keeler, L. Dodds. C. Sheldon. S. Tiller, M. Foord. FIRST YEAR KINDER- GARTEN PRIMARY No. the 1st Year K. P. Club is not a club of those who have served one year as kitchen po- lice. but a club of all those students who are taking their first year as kindergarten-pritnary majors. The purpose of this club is to unify this group and broaden their fields of interest. It also affords social opportunities, through both the regular business and the social meetings. This year the club has been working on scrap books to be given to some orphanage. A Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in April. Usually social gatherings follow the regular business meeting, but this year special coke teas have been held as well. Miss Smith was sponsor for the fall and win- ter squarters, while Miss Baker served in the spring. Officers are elected each quarter. NEW TO THE CAMPUS—NEW TO THE TEACHING FIELD Pago 247 FUth row: H. Dvorak. H. Kopp. M. G««. A. Schroodor, R. HiUabock. A. Tinius. J. Harrison. D. Kanneglotor. C. Monko- lion. M. Coflman. R. Ryan. S. Haakinson, B. Clawson. Fourth row; G. Judas, D. Pringle, E. Smith, S. Lorimor, J. Higgins, M. McKonzle, M. Bjcnorud, J. Comor, C. Forson, D. Johnson. C. Johnson. V. Kolb. A. Eason. P. Sutherland. Third row; J. Payno, R. Brown. D. McDonald, L. Bamos, P. Kudie. P. Chapman. I. Kracht. J. Arnold, A. Alloy. E. Hanson. B. Wright. G. Schnopf. A. Nordyko, M. King, C. Northoy. Second row; M. Mleho, L Crlm. N. Mack In. J. Johnson. S. Coulson. 2. Barton D. Peyton. R. Hill, F. McGrath. M. Wyeoff, D. McGuire, M. Blume. R. Moyer, W. Stoakos, G. Berkhimer. V. Foxwoll. Bottom row; M. Molstad, J. Wilson. J. Sorenson, D. Fink. M. Gilpin. P. Bean, M. Ireland. M. Johnston, B. Babcock, J. Dreeszen, C. Lary. The Second Kindergarten-Primary Club is the organization for sophomore “K. P.” stu- dents. many of whom are completing two-year courses. The purpose of this organization is to further the professional and social interests of the Kindergarten-Primary girls. During the year they held discussions and heard several guest speakers from whom the members gained valuable information concern- ing the understanding and treatment of chil- dren. Emphasis was placed on travel to for- eign countries by the showing of many differ- ent movies. The head tutor-to-be was Margaret Gilpin, aided and abetted by Phyllis Bean: Margaret Ireland had charge of the daily plan book, while Marilyn |ohnston guarded the piggy bank. Donna Fink, as program chairman, saw to it that after the business meeting was over, there was always some recreation. SECOND YEAR KINDER- GARTEN PRIMARY Pago 248 TWO YEARS' TRAINING MERITS THEM A DIPLOMA Fourth row: H. Fuller, E. Bohmor, C. Shaw. V. Bro, M. Howo. K. Siotmann. R. Dybvlg, E. Greonlee. M. Dougherty. Third row: M. Porter, J. Ray. J. Immorzool, B. Braack. H. Voelz, D. Jennlng . F. Bilwk, D. Davis. Second row: P. Mauser. M. Holdorness, D. Peyton, E. Vanderbeck. M. Richardson. J. Ballio, F. Schomhorst. D. Hoot. Bottom row: M. Alexander, S. Dempster. N. Van Anno, M. Trekoll, M Maloy, Miss White. N. Cave. L. Weil. Music. lights, and water, presented by the Life Saving Corps, are featured in the creative swims of the water pageant. Women who have passed the water safety tests and the Red Cross Life Saving test are eligible for member- ship in the Life Saving Corps, the sponsor of this annual festival. The purpose of the Corps is to help others through the teaching of water safety. Events of the year included initiation, a water-safety instructor's course, and the wa- ter pageant. A new creed for the group was adopted this year which specifies physical fitness and mental alertness at all times to promote water safety. The Lifesaving Corps has been an active organ- ization on this campus since June 1. 1921. The organization has elected Marianna Tre- kell as president: Nancy Van Anne as captain: and as secretary and treasurer. Mary Malloy. Miss Doris White serves as their faculty advi- ser. Page 249 SKILLFUL IN SWIMMING. DIVING AND LIFESAVING Third row: R. Puckhabor. L. Hillsten, L Sheldahl. T. Hall, J. Bartlett, L Tinkey, L Ablxis. Second row: I. Linn. B. Oolrich, I. Ulch. G. Sawtoll. E. Smith. R. Weymlllor, R. Sloan, A. Ashbacher. Bottom row: B. Rogers, Mr. Walkor. Miss Schneider. O. Kno . G. Mach, M. Burnett. D. Whiting. The majors and minors in mathematics have a chance to become acquainted with each other through the Mathematics Club. To be an ac- tive member a student must have five hours of math ’, but if he is interested in it and cannot meet this requirement, it is possible to be an associate member. This is primarily a discussion group, in which members talk over different teaching angles not covered in class and anything else of interest that they might bring up. But all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. so they always have a picnic at the golf course at least once a year and several fun nights at the Women’s gym where they play everything from badminton to ping-pong. This year Lee Hillsten called the meetings to order, with Orval Knee to back him up. and Marilyn Schmidt had her hands full holding down both the secretary's and treas- urer’s jobs. MATHEMATICS CLUB Page 2S0 FIGURES WONT LIE. BUT LIARS WILL FIGURE Fourth row: M. Skougc, D. Jonningo. N. McGaw, L Moyers, J. Ebcrhardi, M. Oviatt. E. Groenlee, V. Bro, E. Yockoy, E. Bohmor. Third row: C. Johnson, B. Mullane. C. McElroy, J. Rogers. H. Voolz. K. Sietmann, F. Noessen, M. Schmidt, B. Swan. Second row: F. Mltcholl, R. Wlqgln , B. Donniston. P. Mauser, N. Johnson, E. Hart, N. Van Anno, N. Hudok. C. Shaw. Bottom row: M. Anderson, B. Braack. M. Richardson, L. Knickor. M. Roevo. T. Du Pro. C. Hoover, R. Porter, R. Dybvig. □RCHESIS The members of Orchesis are noted for their grace and poise which they have acquired through the study of modern dance. Anyone who takes two quarters of modern dance here, or who has had previous experience in this field, is entitled to become a member. This is the organization in which the girls work out their own rhythmic interpretation of music into a graceful dance which expresses their various moods and emotions to tell a story to the on- looker. It has been the custom for Orchesis to pre- sent a recital every spring, but this year they gave an extra recital at Christmas. Because of its enthusiastic reception, it will, from now on. be part of the regular Yuletide festivities. The members really take a pride in their work, and they try to have each new recital achieve an even greater perfection in grace of movement and expression. Pago 2S1 GRACE AND POISE—THE DANCE IS THE THING Fifth row: B. Soaqron. M. Skcuge. D. Jennings. B. Stover. L Mayor . J. Eborhardt. N. Janssen. E. Groonloo, R. Dybvlg. ____T. Du Pro, V. Hanson. Fourth row: D. Hoo . V. Bro. F. Schomhorst. E. Bohmor. M. Ovlatt. H. Voelx, M. Schmidt, N. Johnson. B. Schutt, R. O'Holloran, L Stott, J. Grubbo. Third tow: C. Corbin. N. McGaw, M. Potter. P. Mauser. C. Johnson. E. Hart, B. Swan. N. Hudnk. J. Cords. M. Stoffor. M. Flolg. M. Holdernoss. Socond row: M. Trokell, F. Mitchell. R. Wiggins, M. Anderson. E. Vanderbeck. M. Richardson. B. Dennlston, N. Van Anno, C. Hoover, J. Beoman, M. Roovo, M. Alexander. Bottom row: F. Bilek. M. Wesl. S. Braack. K. Sietmann, L. Knicker, C. Shaw. Miss Doris White. Miss Maude Moore. Miss Ruth Kriohn. L Crawford. In 1932 the late Monica R. Wild founded the Physical Education Club on this campus with the avowed purpose of creating more in- terest in physical education and the bringing together of the physical education majors to give them a chance to become better acquainted through social meetings. For the last few years, emphasis has been placed on the social aspect and the principal activities were parties. These girls are the living proof that P. E. majors are not muscle bound, for their good looks and good health only go to show that a little exercise never hurt anyone. On the con- trary. it is a great advantage in the develop- ment of a personality. Cathie Shaw put the members through their paces as president for the year. Mrs. Jane Palmer was the faculty adviser until January when she resigned, and was replaced by Miss Grace Van Ness. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Page 252 IT S A FACT—THEY'RE FIT. FINE AND FAIR Third row: Dr. Bailey, R. Calkins, R. Stout, B. Azeltine. J. Hoffman, S. Richardson, R. Marlinusen. Second row: J. Pohlmann, Dr. Roqors, L. Tlnkoy, B. Her, P. House, A. Salz, J. Linn. Bottom row: Dr. Kadesch, R. Ritchie, P. Scott. B. Chado, L. Hanson, Dr. GetchoH. PHYSICAL SCIENCE SEMINAR One of the latest organizations to be reorgan- ized after the war is the Physical Science Semi- nar, Its activities are arranged to facilitate an exchange of scientific information and views among physical science majors. The regular monthly meetings are held on the first Monday of each month, at which time reports on a sci- entific subject are delivered by members of the student body or the faculty. In discussing these reports they often discover new fields of inter- est. The reorganization of the club was success- fully completed under the able sponsorship of Dr. R. W. Getchell. Bob Chado called the fu- ture physical scientists, while Burton Corning served as vice-president. Pat Scott took care- ful notes and Richard Ritchie handled the money. Page 2S3 THE ATOM-SPLITTERS DISCUSS CURRENT ISSUES Second row: C. Hammel. G. McQuillan, N. Jacob . D. Fisher. L Lentior. D. Salisbury. D. Eiffert. Bottom row: M. Thorne . B. Bartenhagen. B. Gidel, M. Stoltz, F. Camp, B. Bruns. 'Here today, gone tomorrow might well be the slogan of the Rural Teachers Club, for the membership of this organization changes each quarter. To be eligible for membership a stu- dent must be interested in rural education, reg- istered for either the twelve-week normal train- ing course or the four-quarter rural course. Since there is such a large turnover in the mem- bers. each quarter they have another election for officers. The purposes of this organization are to cre- ate an interest in rural education as a field and to give the rural education majors a chance to become better acquainted. The year included such activities as demon- strations. discussions about the education field led by persons who are already in it. several movies to give emphasis to new methods, panel discussions and parties. RURAL TEACHERS CLUE TOMORROWS COUNTRY SCHOOL MARMS PERSONIFIED Page 254 Fourth row: W. Oetling, J. Dunbar, K. Humphry, F. White. Third row: R. Swim. B. Rich. E. Collin . D. Wischmoior, W. Wo t. Second row: B. Kemp. J. Jungen. J. Anderson, J. Ransom. E. Richard . Bottom row: Dr. Koltnor. C. Macy, J. Lcomer. K. Patton. Mr. Crott. SPEECH ACTIVITIES CLUB Anyone interested in talking (and who isn’t?) would be interested in the «activities of the Speech Activities Club. It provides prac- tical experience and training for all persons in- terested in poetry reading, after-dinner speak- ing. and debate. For the past year special emphasis and considerable time has been spent on discussion, extemporaneous speaking and oratory. Weekly meetings are held in room 139 in the Auditorium (the Speech Activities Room) to discuss pertinent topics, and to conduct special clinics in the various areas of public address. The group is under the official sponsorship of Mr. A. J. Croft. The head orator was Jim Loomer with Kaye Paton keeping the notes in order. This is one club in which everyone has something to say and says it. Page 2SS TO BE OR NOT TO BE—THAT IS THE QUESTION Third row: D. Ca ey, P. Sche«hy. C. Hugh, C. De Stigler. D. Portor, P. Connolly. W. Potor on. Second row: B. Picht. P. Stonebaiger W. Smith. G. Strayor. E. Taylor. K. Lomlco. C. Gardner. Bottom row: E. Kolly. W. Koll, R. Granata. Dr. Bultena. B. Rellthan. S. Frtodman, W. Robinson. Students for Democratic Action is open to any student willing to sign a statement advo- cating democracy and condemning Communism and Fascism. A political club, it has remained non-partisan to have more freedom of action. One of the first activities of the club, which was organized this year, was a write-your-con- gressman campaign. On April 16 a delegation was sent to the National Convention at Chi- cago to help form the national policy. Louis Bultena and Maynard Reynolds are che sponsors. Election of officers is held each quarter. Fall quarter. Evan Taylor held the gavel, with Russ Granada as secrctary-treas- urer: winter quarter. Robert Rellihan took over for Evan while Russ was retained: and with the coming of spring. Eldon Kelly and Colleen Gardner were swept into office. STUDENTS FDR DEMOCRATIC ACTIDN Paije 256 LEADERS OF POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC REFORM Third row: M. Howe. N. McGaw. J. Eberhardt. J. Junqen. Mis Scott. Second row: B. Smith. M. Trekoll. F. Schornhorst. M. Maloy. N. Van Anno. Bottom row: S. Dempster. D. Hoo . Miss Moon. M. Reeve. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION An organization on campus for which all women students are eligible is the Women s Recreation Association, but membership must be established through active participation in all activities. Its main purpose is to assist in the all-around development of the college women. During the year the members sponsor several special events such as the Freshman Play Night, the Winter Carnival, Inter-school Bas- ketball Playday. Orchesis Recital. Lifesaving Show and the Spring Inter-school Playday. The President has his cabinet to give advice on the problems of the nation, but the Worn en’s Recreation Association has its cabinet to give advice on how to have fun and how not to let your worries worry you. The chief advi- sor for the year was Dorothy Moos who was inspired by Mary Reeve while Sally Dempster kept the record straight. THEY KEEP FIT BY COORDINATION AND COMPETITION Page 257 S. C. A. CABINET Third row: R. Gro«n, Dr. Bodoin, C. De Stlgtor. W. Krauth. R. Clark. Second row; M. Baro. E. Ellis, M. Lempare . M. Ormston. G Brown. W. Worden, E. Gatos. Bottom row: J. Clark. S. Nelson. R. Sloan. J. Granzow. M. Martin. J. Ransom. R Copeland. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS VERNON P. BODEIN DR. VERNON P. BODEIN A friend and confidant of all stu- dents on the campus. Dr. Bodein is the Director of the Bureau of Religious Ac- tivities and sponsor of the S. C. A. JEANNE GRANZOW For the past year. Jeanne Granzow was president of the Student Christian Association, the religious organization to which all students of any faith may belong. JEANNE GRANZOW The Student Christian Association cuts across all denominational lines and works with all the different churches to administer to the religious needs of the students at Iowa State Teachers College. It sponsors many varied activities, designed to acquaint the students with modern-day social and reli- gious problems. Among them are the annual Religious Emphasis Week, the weekly Cof- fee Hours at which guest speakers discuss questions of interest to students, the drive for the World Student Service Fund, and the Holy Week services. Membership is open to all students in college. BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER Third row: L. Hillsten, B. Vincent, Z. Barton, L. Piorco, G. Brown. D. Coxon, H. Shafer. Second row: P. Varce. J. Klinkonborg, D. Elthon. R. Maiden. E. Gates. L. De Vrios. M. Schllcher. Bottom row: V. Foxwell. A. Epp. D. Wright Mrs. W. Wood. J. McDowell. G. Fuller. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Second row: E. Gates, L De Vrios. Mrs. W. Wood. B. Vincent, G. Potersen. V. Foxwell. Bottom row: D. Elthon, G. Fullor. L. Pierce, O. Leach. M. Schllchor. J. McDowell. THETA EPSILON, BAPTIST NEWMAN CLUB. CATHOLIC Fourth row: L. Kelly. J. Hogarty, D. Flshor, A. Moore. V. Dempewoll. G. Roddkrkor, L Woldenfollor. H. McCarvlllo. T. Gtbney, J. Wood. H. Wolfe. Third row: G. Schnepf. P. Balk. M. Blum. B. Scholi. N. Van Anno, K. Kupka. C. Mitchell. R. Prtnglo. EL Church. EL Hilger. G. McGulllen, M. Schulte. Second row: G. Galligan. A. Alley. P. Chapman, M. Babl. M. Shields. N. Hudek. M. Blonerud. M. Blolch, B. Broadlo. D. Darrah. Bottom row: T. Kublk. M. Flinders. D. Foth. B. Roigelsborqer. Father Michael. D. McCllntock, J. Fitzpatrick. C. Rashid. E. Murphy. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Second row: V. Janssen. M. Martin, D. Yocom. M. Benson, D. Btlnton. Bottom row: ]. Mullins. Rev. G. Clvoy, B. Ford. N. Winger. CHRISTIAN STUDENT CENTER SIGMA ETA CHI, CONGREGATIONAL Third row: G. SawtelJ. N. Hesseltlne. G. Swanson. M. Kimball, L Carlson. M. McKonzio. Second tow: C. Boyd, B. Doc-so. A. Punior, J. Parry, R. Prohn, A. Haakinson. Bottom row: A. Ogata. J. Primmer. R. Rood. S. Haakinson. G. Eppard. Mrs. Parry, K. Nakana. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Fourth row: M. Killing, H. Sreege, D. Hermann. P. Hayes. B. Messorii, M. Kimball. M. McKenzie. Third row: C. Boyd. L Carlson G. Sawtell. S. Bollhoefer, E. Kruetzmann. D. Heggeri. Second row: K. Nakama. B. Doc sc. ]. Parry, S. Haakinson, J. Primmer, V. Secor. Bottom row; J. Clark. A. Haakinson, G. Eppard. R. Woymillor, R. Clark. Mrs. Parry. PLYMOUTH CLUB, CONGREGATIONAL GAMMA DELTA, LUTHERAN Fourth row: L Wynia. L. Kunert. D. Traugott. B. Thoolko. D. Euchnor. O. Brandi. O. Hargons. B. Clawson. Third row: M. Molding, D. Hudepohl, V. Hansen, L. Hamack, !. Kracht, R. Puckhabor, G. Becker. B. Jaoschke. Second row: E. Haack, D. Kallson. I. Kur.ro. M. Wolk6n, L. Mortscho, J. Dahms, R. Wolkon. M. Groenleo. Bottom row: B. Sonsanbaugh, J. Grubbo, L Borchording, A. Asmus, R. Nioting. S. Griome, W. Meinort. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Fourth row: D. Hockinson. P. Knudtscn. D. Mlckolson, J. Wilson, E. Marcusson. A. Klason. B. Thoms. D. Ophelra. A. Rolland. Third row: M. Mieho, G. Judas. L Locker. G. Knaphus. W. Friesth. A. Grabw, R. Koloed. S. Ulven. L Norland. Second row: D. Beisner. B. Lenth. D. Tosch. I. Klasen. M. Anderson. C. Forson. R. Roed, G. Rolland. E. Miller. Bottom row: L Sholdahl. R. Moyor. E. Knimwledo, D. Tostenson, K. Langrock. V. Milewsky. Mrs. Knaphus. J. Lund. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION KAPPA PHI. METHODIST FUth row: D. Hamlin, R. Baro. J. Rogers, J. Neumann. C. Christensen. A. Eason. W. DeWitt. I. Payno. I. Dirks, L Chenhall. E. Dudley. D. Johnson. S. Erickson. Fourth row. R. Maiden. R. Stricklor, Z. Pearson. L. Peterson. C. Northey. M. Jans. R. Olson. L. Rosewall. M. King. E. Manson. M. Flint. B. Evans. Third row: D. Kludas, J. Menzel. J. Shaler. M. Coates. S. Coulson, L. Allen. B. Mullins. C. Lashior, L Holmos. M. Jarvis, W. Worden. H. Shaver. B. Jones. Second row; C. Kepler, V. Roland. M. Foord. S. Tiller. L Thornton. D. Kindwall. B. Phillips. V. Deadrick. N. Cave, B. Brown. A. Westphal. C. Lary. Bottom row: A. Tlnlus. D. Hoskins. R. Copoland, E. Clute. N. Brodbennor, Mrs. Bradford, S. Nelson, V. Kellogg, L. Pert ho ram. C. Lowry. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Third row: H. Petersen, M. King. M. Homeler, J. Payno. H. Willoughby. Second row: J. Menzel. C. Drebenstodt. A. Eason. N. Bredbenner. Bottom row: D. Hamlin, S. Erickson. Mrs. Bradford, M. Ireland. WESLEY FOUNDATION, METHODIST DELTA SIGMA THETA, METHODIST Fourth row: R. Gage, D. Gilkerson, M. Cart. R. Bottoroif, T. Smiley. P. Schenek. C. Franks. W. Frakes, R. Poiorson, D. Rodgors. Third row: B. Benton. C. Birchard. W. Marling. J. McGrew. G. McHenry. W. Mincks. I. Blunter. D. Spaulding. Second now: E. Hulchcroft, D. Pierce. W. Sayre. R. Laird. H. Hockort. G. Rinehart, D. Simpson, R. Hali. Bottom row: H. Willoughby. A. Ohl. K. Kuck. I. Siplon, H. Petersen. R. Armstrong, R. Lioyd, T. Clay. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Fourth tow: M. Stutwnan. S. Sooth, H. Lammers. B. Jenson, C. Aschom, M. Harder. E. Smith. J. Babb. Third row: W. Stoakes, F. Mitchell. P. Meredith. N. Jacobs. B. Donniston, M. Stutanan, H. Tlemann. Second row: R. Staley. D. Loigh. J. Mondenhall. A. Bennett, P. Crable. E. Henderson. J. Robertson. J. Fairchild. Bottom row; D. Whiting. F. Neossen, D. Jennings, E. Main, M. Fisher, E. Jones, Mrs. G. English. PHI CHI DELTA. PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP Fourth row: H. Lammers. C. Petorson. N. Jacob . C. A chom, W. Gard. R. Green. W. Krauth. L. Thomson. P. Knlpe. E. Smith, E. Main, L. Hassobrodc. M. Harder. Third row: S. Sooth. C. Sheldon. G. Swanson, B. Jenson. F. Pottigrow. P. Meredith, P. Crable. J. Bailoy, E. Floon, E. Henderson. H. Tlomann, EL Bock. Second row: W. Stoakos, D. Leigh, J. Mendenhall. J. Babb. E. Brandau, P. Brinker, M. Fisher. M. Scott. E Moss. K. Cassens, L. Gilchrist. J. Fairchild. Bottom row: F. Mitchell. J. Drooszcn, M. Slut2man. E Drury, B. Denntston. A. Bonnett, R. Brown, L. McMalns, Mrs. G. English. J. Robertson. D. Whiting. D. Marlow. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Second row: E. Hanlon. R. Green, Dr. Bultena. W. Krauth, E. Stoolo. Bottom row: J. Owen, P. Knipe. W. Gard. L Thomson. MU DELTA CHI, PRESBYTERIAN s 0 c 1 A L L E A D E R S H I P The Intersorority Council's aim is to promote friendship and cooperation among the sorori- ties on the campus. It consists of the sorority presidents and officers who arc elected by the members of all the sororities. The successful candidates for office this year were headed by Patricia Pettit. They had no vice-president. Arlene Steberling's job was doubly hard, for if was a double job—that of keeping the records and of balancing the books. Margaret Harris saw to it that they didn't have “all work and no play.” They met every other week to consider such problems as the winter rushee program, includ- ing the Rushee Romp, and organization of ma- terial for the booklet. Who's Who in Sorori- ties.' The council sponsors the Homecoming alumnae reception, the winter formal dance, and the spring scholarship trophy dinner. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Second row. C. Rashid, F. Neosson. I. Cole, J. Nugent, Mr. Traurig. B. Colville. Bottom row: P. Broehar. P. Pettit. M. Harries. C. Peterson, V. Collins. Page 266 TVr ijU| D U -� •+ f«U InMMy ikr DrfU •� � V |r ) fr«lk vi i hr ptoi i� i l jt Miff V 7? )k 9 UiV 'nr fwiMi fMT H kX M :Vrl fVfir |iw� h w - i |� iC«k l x Wti l� ih t n� ! r� vk«« m iW«� i luwrv i«Mr. CoUm� ILU , % � V% ik 1 0«i TV rk-Jjo Jw� tffd � Vt Vi Mil l 4« u f md JV fk mh j VH •fnir ki%, H« iWrv ikil il m All «t(tk vkk kra tW p r« 9 m r� • •I r . «M lkn« f Jn liu Uv Pit«dr.r (CJQ C 4f. V r fYc 4 fl Cwdrl |w . S rrWy 44« TV -% i j TCKAtUff twNi Ckr K« M Vi � 1 lUt (Wlf «M a 4S« lUMlkXv $� • � •1 • «K i� UW« f« iWr ki U ikr WW� . «V � V 4«?f Ik ikr yJrtkfo di a I Ik vock. DELTA PHI DELTA rwu c. M � f. M bwM. $ Mr V«.H L M (M V. 0 V j k m TWI L V� 4a L CWm ft I ML M Mm. t K MU ft. Nw 1 Mb h-«i«r ; r Owwwk.u jw, � 7m t th ft r qt.wiii i x ivc t L tMAte Mm. m U IUm r. MQA C •_%. I CM L Okhmi.i. I Scm. L • L AJMm s I A L S O R 0 R 1 T I E S Page 267 O O s 0 c 1 A L S o R 0 R 1 T I E S The Kappa Theta Psi's really had a hang-up year during 1947-48. The flood lights, of course, were focused on the Fiftieth Anniver- sary dinner at the Women's Clubhouse on Feb- ruary 28. Here all the old ' alums' were wel- comed back with open arms. Other unforget- table events of this busy year included the Homecoming Game and Joyce Bryant’s five- pound party. Hell week' brought many new experiences. Outstanding were the balloon popping spread, with the breathless rushees and laughter-choked actives, and that glorious moment when the pledges received their pins. Esther Hull was the sponsor for all this fun and sparkle. Thelma Fleming supervised events, while Grace Kelly took over whenever she wasn't around. Marilyn Broshar recorded the many history-making events, and in the meantime. Eleanor McKercher kept the mem- bers off-campus informed, while Harriet Haf- stad watched the budget. KAPPA THETA PSI Third row: H. Myer. J. Bryant, D. Kingman, M. Fischer. M. Crane. S. Carroll. C. Sauer. Second row: A. Toopfor, J. Lane. ]. loons, B. Handschin, P. Sutherland. Bottom row: T. Fleming. G. Kelly. M. Broshar. H. Hdstad. E. McKercher. M. Reynolds. Page 268 Way hack in 1918. the Nu Omicron Nu's and Sigma Phi's decided that too many cooks spoil the broth.' So. as the story goes, they de- cided to unite and form just one sorority which would use both names. Their combined pur- poses are to promote friendliness, cooperation, reliability, leadership, business ability, accuracy and promptness. The list of their social activi- ties is even longer. It includes dinners, picnics, pledging, rushing and any other kind of party there is. Peg Boemeckc was the first sorority sister to bring home the bacon this year, for it was due to her planning and direction that the Homecoming float won first prize. Charlotte Rashid held the reins as president, with Betty Sur as the relief driver. Helen Tucker watched that green stuff disappear, and Ruth Ann Reed kept the books. NU OMICRON NU SIGMA PHI Thud tow: G. Fuller, L. Thompson. P. Erps. M. Boll. E. Var.derhyden. E. Gravoson. Second row; L Abbas. I. Hurlbert. C. Forson, R. Rickabaugh. R. Brady. P. Boemecke. Bottom row: C. Rashid. B. Sur. R. Reed. E. Jones G. Dale. J. Dale. S 0 C 1 A L S O R 0 R 1 T I E S Page 269 s 0 c 1 A L S O R 0 R 1 T I E S The annual Phi Sig picnic started the Phi Sigma Phi's rolling down the road to fun. The first stop was Homecoming and a reunion luncheon. It was closely followed by the Spook Spree to celebrate Hallowe'en, and everyone came in costume. Then things really speeded up during Rush Week. The next big stop was the annual spring formal, with short layovers to commemorate the five-pound parties of Marilyn Anderson. Doris McGuire. Mary Lou Wegand and Jeanne-Marie Empey. The head of the steering committee was Pat Broshar. with Martha Hcadington as co-pilot. Nancy McGaw made notes on their progress while June Thomas kept track of expenses. Janice Spencer let all the folks back home know about all the good times they were having, and Marilyn Anderson was historian. Their spon- sors are: Mrs. L. V. Douglas, Mrs. Marshall Beard. Mrs. Richard Beard, Miss Doris White and Miss Rowena Edwards. PHI SIGMA PHI Fourth row: P. Fonlon, J. Empey. S. Nelson. J. Mullins. K. Granter, D. Haines . Third row: N. Lauer. D. McElhlnnoy. J. Ransom. E. Vossoller, M. Wogond. M. Halverson. Second row: J. Johnson, M. Dillon. J. Hebei, F. Holzmillor, N. Widoner, D. McGuire, N. Headlee. Bottom row: P. Broshar. C. Macy. N. McGaw. M. Headington. S. Oppel, J. Thomas. J. Sponcor. Page 270 The Pi Phi's really had to do some juggling to get all their planned activities scheduled. The year got off to a wonderful start with the traditional pancake fry. It kept gaining mo- mentum right through the picnic breakfast. Secret Sister Week, and the dance at the Wom- en's Club Room, with the highlight of the year the hard time party at Hartman's Reserve. Even with all this, they found time to go on hayrack rides, picnics and to dinners at the Log Cabin, and another at the home of one of their sponsors. Mrs. Guy Wagner, with their other sponsor. Mrs. C. L. Jackson, as assistant host- ess. Chief juggler was President Jeanne Nugent: in case things began to get out of hand. Leora Lacker was always around. Dolores Kemmcrcr watched the expenses, and Rose Marie Meyer kept the records. The pledge captain was Lois Stratton, with Gloria Gray planning the fun as social chairman. PI PHI OMEGA Third row: E. Pearc®, N. Htrd, J. Neumann. J. Fy®. J. Hellem, P. HUbuin. C. Clay, A. Ashkache:. D. Harlan. Second row; M. McClintock. M. Gilpin. V. Schooning, N. Hudek. N. Hutchison. J. Derschold, D. Baor. S. Fry. P. Kerr. Bottom row: H. Long. R. Moyor, L. Lock or. G. Gray, J. Nugon'., D. JCemmoror. L Stratton. N. Bothonod. S 0 C 1 A L S O R 0 R 1 T I E S Pago 271 s 0 c 1 A L S o R 0 R 1 T I E S Nature provided a long Indian Summer.' and the Pi Tau’s provided plenty of doings to take advantage of the weather. Ah. those won- derful picnics! The trials and tribulations of Homecoming are also under the heading of never-to-be-forgotten events. The highlight of this hectic weekend was the dinner at Black's honoring the alums. During rushing they had several parties. All the actives came dressed in costume for the Pirate's Party, but Marcie Long's costume stole the show. At the Newspaper Party each active was given a title in connection with paper work, such as editor-in-chief 'Vicky' Collins, assistant editor Beth Schwerin, and paymaster B Low- ry. Then they had another costume party—for gypsies this time. Of course, everyone had his fortune told. The Christmas Party was at Mrs. Hugh Bulfum's, where they had a wonderful dinner and held a gift exchange. PI TAU PHI Third row: F. Owens. C. Potorson. I. Synhoist. I. Gabol, J. Kunze, P. Kephait, Second row: M. Long. J. Falb, E. McDonald, L. Gilchrist, M. Roichonbacker, D. Hoskins. Bottom row: B. Schwerin. S. Lottlch, V. Collins. C. Lowry. R. Copeland. Pag 272 Even before the first clang of the school bell had a chance to fade away, the Pi Thet's had already started to make plans for a bigger and better year. The first event ushered in by the school bell was fall rushing with a dinner at Black's Tearoom. With the rains came Home- coming and all of the associate activities, in- cluding a five-pound party for alum Mugs’ Logan. Dan Cupid really had a busy season, giving both Helen Davis and Beth Chaplcr frat pins. With winter quarter the school bell chimed to signal that it was time for rushing again. A busy week, which included spreads, dinners and the Rushee’s Romp, ended with the taking of pledges. Other winter quarter activities were caroling, a formal dance, a taffy pull, and a party for the sponsors. The Pi Thcts tradition of campus leaders was carried on by the three members on the Women's League board and five as senior counselors. PI THETA PI Third row: L. Searighl. G. Whltmer. J. Childs. J. Davis, B. Reigelsbergor. J. Lennarson, L. Gulbranson Second row: C. McNoal. J. Ray, D. Searighl, P. Marlons. J. Capostus, P. Carmichael. J. Parry. Bottom row: J. Hlllgoson. D. Hamlin, M. Traurlg, B. Voorhees. B. Chaplor. M. Maloy. S 0 C 1 A L S O R 0 R 1 T I E S Pago 273 s 0 c 1 A L S O R 0 R 1 T I E S The Memory Lingers On is what the Tau Sig’s are constantly thinking, but it will be al- most impossible to remember all of their many activities of this past year. The year started with the annual fall picnic at the Josh Higgins Park. The wet Homecoming featured the float no one saw. the down-thc-line luncheon, and the spread and slumber party for the alums, plus the ball at the Women's Club, sponsored with their brother fraternity. Lambda Gamma Nu. The traditional Christmas Party followed, with the weekly bridge parties mixed in along the way. Topping it all was Dorothy Zimmer- man's five-pound party. The head runner was Frances Neesen. with Helen Witherspoon as relief, while Mary Babl kept notes on the pass- ing parade, and Jean Higgins was the keeper of the budget. TAU SIGMA DELTA Third row. B. Rice. D. Bontley, B. Johnson. B. Lee. M. Garver, M. Miller, A. Johnston, B. Swan. Second row; D. Brltscn, J. Wilson, J. Drury, M. Flinders, M. Harriot, J. Sorenson, A. Dickenson. D. Ragan, F Bllok. Bottom tow: D. Ratner, H. Witherspoon, M. Babl. F. Neessen, M. Lempatos. El Ellis. B. Kies. J. Higgins. Page 274 Dan Cupid gave this sorority a helping hand in getting its social events under way. Ruthic Sloan got a diamond from Jack Blankenship and she gave a five-pound party for her sorority sisters. A week later Corky’’ Corbin got a sparkler from Buss Schlattman. and the twin- kle in Jan Robertson’s eye matches the twinkle on her finger. Homecoming meant a tea and mums for the alums. Dot Lambertson had the Christmas party at her house with a cozy fire, presents and all the trimmings. Spreads, rushing, hell week. get-togethers, and a dance made the time fly. Dot Lambertson used the gavel with Kaye Paton as pinchhitter. Marilyn Westfall took notes with Marilyn Dailey making sure she dotted the i s and crossed the ”t's . Ruthie counted the change. Faye Peters kept the preps busy. Bertie Colville worked on social events and Audrey Ose kept the scrapbook. THETA GAMMA NU Third raw: F. Peter . B. Braack, E. Bohmor. T. DuPro, R. Jorgon en. Second row: N. Cave, C. Corbin. N. Frledrichsen. M. Richardson. B. Colville. A. Ose. Boffotn row; P. Bean. M. Westfall, R. Sloan. M. Holdornoa . M. Moar. S 0 C 1 A L S O R 0 R 1 T I E S Page 27S s 0 c 1 A L L E A D E R S H Two members of each of the four social fra- ternities are appointed each year to serve on the Inter-Fraternity Council. This organization is partly a referee, and partly a “steering commit- tee. since its duties include the designation of the week which will be “hell week. the assign- ment of the dates for pledging, and the setting up of the “smokers which are to be held by the different fraternities. The council also regulates what activities can be carried on for initiation, and provides for uniform standards of pledging. The council usually remains in the back- ground. although it does sponsor the Inter-Fra- ternity Dance directly, in order to aid the pro- motion of fraternal relationships and coopera- tion. It is quite possible that it is their helping hand, which is more likely to be felt than seen, that puts on the finishing touches behind the scenes. cJoyalty friendship _ Activities INTER-FRATERNITY EOUNEIL Pago 276 The Alpha Chi Epsilon is the oldest frater- nity on the campus with one of its founders, Dr. E. J. Cable, as the faculty advisor. This is one fraternity that really had fun this year. The Founders’ Day Banquet at Homecoming headed the parade, closely followed by the Hallowe'en Party and Boilermaker's Brawl. With the spring quarter came the spring formal. Mother's Day banquet and summer stag. The Alpha Chi's arc especially proud of their traditional Christmas caroiing. attending the chapel services once a year in a group, and their participation in intramural sports. James Lund was the leader down the high- way to fun. with Glen Clark close by. while it it was Carl Langrock's duty to see that a record was kept. Jack Hauser made sure they stayed out of the red.” Newt Draheim maintained contact with the rest of the world, and Bill Damon took care of anyone who wanted to be- come a pledge. ALPHA CHI EPSILON Filth row: D. Moyorhof. G. Duvall. J. Yungclas, M. Akers. D. Palmer. D. Bode. B. Rood, D. Porlor. G. Fiold. C. Lyon. F. Alholm. Fourth row: B. Poduska. R. Beach, W. Throlkold. J. Cgbalka. K. Beckman. B. Kennedy. C. Birchard. M. Austin. W. Johnson. Third row: G. Strayer, J. Craig. G. Mach. T. Horbst. B. Thoms. C. Crowell, B. Hockorsmlth, I. O'Malia. O. Knee. Second row; O. Hanson. C. V hlto. H. Grant. K. Lomko. D. Eitzman. L. Luwe, D. Rollstin, W. Thompson. Bottom row: R. Ellorlson, J. Hauser, B. Damon. N. Drahoim. G. Clark. J. Lund. K. Lanqrock. R. Knutson. M. Klopfer, Mr. Bovee. S 0 C 1 A L F R A T E R N I T I E S Page 277 s 0 c 1 A L F R A T E R N I T I E S The Lambda Gamma Nu’s started the year off right with a picnic at Josh Higgins Park with their sister sorority, the Tau Sigma Del- ta’s. The only reason they didn’t win a prize on their Homecoming float was because the judges didn’t get a chance to see it. but they still had a wonderful time at dinner at the Tavern-on-the- Green in Waterloo. The next big event was the dance at the Women’s Club. Then came a smoker for prospective pledges, where the infamous Bean paddle, which is a dainty little object about six feet long, played a prominent part. They celebrated Valentine’s Day by having a dance with the sororities, and with the coming of spring they had a dance to welcome the new actives. The chief user of the paddle was Edgar Her- man. who was ably assisted by Keith Hadley. Le Roy Santee kept the record of the proceed- ings. while Richard Euchner had charge of the collections. LAMBDA GAMMA NU Third row: J. Hoon, B. Berghefer, B. Casthoy, M. Parsons, H. Law, C. Braden, J. McCllntock, I. Eland. Second row: C. Rodomeyer, J. Raines, J. Carroll, R. Spencer. B. Ryherd, J. Walston, K. Kephart, G. Meier. Bottom row: J. Kerr. K. Hadley. D. Euchner, E. Hermann. L. Santee, D. Hewlett. Page 278 December 3. 1938. is another date on which history was made on the Iowa State Teachers College campus, for it was on that memorable day that the Theta chapter became part of Phi Sigma Epsilon, national social fraternity. There are only eighteen chapters of this frater- nity. These are located throughout the mid- western and southern part of the country. Naturally, since it is a social fraternity, the year was crowded with various social functions held to celebrate a special occasion. Others were held merely because members felt like get- ting together. There were dinners, dances, din- ner-dances. smokers and picnics—always some- thing to do. The highlight of the year came during the spring quarter when they held the big party that is one of their traditions. Alto- gether the fraternity brothers had a good year with lots of good times to remember. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Fourth row: D. Grani. L. Sogar, J. Dykstra, M. Mabie, B. Hartman. W. Glsol, B. Moodlng. D. Larlmoro. Third row: D. Pottor. D. Foth. I. Roes� ©, W. Caso, B. Holdron. E. Barr. Z Hogoland, C. Moaly. Second row: B. Jam© . B. Dutchor, R. Llewellyn, B. O'Rourke, R. Buchman, J. Ft k. R. McAdam. Bottom row: B. McCabo. D. Abnoy, J. Sogar, K. Gritfln, G. Wl toy, J. McCabo, B. Koll. B. Krumm. S 0 C 1 A L F R A T E R N I T I E S Pag© 279 s 0 c 1 A L F R A T E R N I T I E S October 18. 1947. is a date that will long be remembered by the Xanho’s. for it was on this particular day that they became the Alpha Eta Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, a national so- cial-professional education fraternity. Clair E. Hugh is at the head of the list of officers for this historic year, followed by Verl J. Hite, who was always ready to step in and help. The minutes were kept by Harold A. Peterson: the change was counted by Donald W. Wegner: Sheldon Kaiser was the secretary chairman, while Jerry Gorton recorded the his- toric events of the year. The pledges were taken care of by John Philo, and Don Hugh looked after the scholarships. This is one fraternity in which it is possible for nearly everyone to hold an office. The main social events were the annual Homecoming ban- quet for alums and the spring formal, with sev- eral seasonal dinner-dances along the way. Zh S ociah(e C? C7 v 9 f f - ama Jau J SIGMA TAU GAMMA Fourth row: E. Adams. K. Kitterman. A. Aronds. F. Morrison. C. Moles. G. Gorton, J. Bartlett. R. Hakeman. P. Connolly. Third row: V. Schlattmen. B. Montag, D. Hugh, B. Nolson, B. Brttson, P. Knudtson. C. Whlsler. R. Hughes. Second row: D. Carlson, D. Davis, T. Clay. R. Nystuon, J. Fowlor. L. Soobach, S. Kaiser, N. Kaiser. Bottom row: E. Schumacker, H. Petersen, D. Wegner, C. Hugh, C. Erbe, E. Goldsborry, J. Philo. Pago ?.B0 Pug 281 Top loll: The gang waits for Santa Claus. Top right: Tho V osloy Foundation imbibes a bit of Christmas choer. Lett center: Mit .le Camay, Jan Spencer. Jack Korr, and Zeko Hoqoland sit a couple out at the Phi Sig Hallowe'en dance. Right center Oily boidsl Tho Lambda Gamma Nu'a have reveille at 7:30 A.M. Lower toil: The Alpha Chi’s serenade the qals with a song. Lower right: Ed Hermann and Harry Law administer tho paddle. ORGANIZATION INFORMALS Confer ie f: Wistoy, Goodvln and Griffen confab bohind tho Stadium. Confer right: The Ouintonos give out at tho Christmas party. Lower loft: Bride and Groom broadcasters are Mrs. Price. Miss Johnson. Dr. Beard, and Mrs. Collinge. Lower right: Dave Allen solves tho housing problem. THE CAMPUS PARADE Top lelt: Dean Campbell meets the SAl's as they arrivo in Dos Moines. Top right: Listening to tho Alpha Chi's serenade. Page 282 Top left: So early in tho morning too! Charlie Siegel and Paul Connolly really enjoy their coffee. Top right: Tho marching band in formation. TEACHERS COLLEGE IN '40 Center left: Donna Sharp and Russ Brown get lost at the Old Cold dance. Center right: Tho men' comer at tho Old Gold reception. Bottom left: Frank Hill sets the stage for filming a scene of How Wo Write Music” In Gilchrist Hall. Bottom right: A farmlsh foursome Morle Dickinson. Anita Daasch. Both Chaplor and Jack McCabo. Page 283 THE CAMPUS PARADE Top lolt: F. W. Hill and tho campu school quartol go Into action as tho cameras roll. Top tight: Teachors College members pose with guests at the state F.B.L.A. convention. Bottom loft: Buck body-builds his boys. Bottom right: The Halloluiah chorus at the annual Christmas recital. The year 1947-1948 has been a busy year for everyone at Teachers College. It has been characterized by the married veteran, frantically looking for a suitable place to house his wife and family . . . teachers overburdened with extra classes, filled to the doors . . . dances, dates and parties, all an essential part of the campus social life . . . week-ends spent at home with the family . . . loafing in the dorm or going to the Hill for a coke . . . wide-eyed freshmen struggling to adjust themselves to college life . . . and seniors who. with diploma in hand, go out to meet the challenge of the modern world. Yes. it has been a busy year, and one that we will all remember. campuA . . . Pago 284 TEACHERS CDLLEGE IN ’4B Top loll: Tho P.E. gala qot plenty of fresh air and exorcise in a fast game of soccer. Top nqhl: It's a love set for Klnzey Reeves and Betty May. Bottom loll: Mr. Koltnor talks turkey to student discussers. Bottom right: Glen Clark accepts Homer Seorley's portrait from I. H. Hart at the Soorloy dinner. In order to meet the increasing demands for more classroom space and housing facilities, the college has greatly expanded its physical facilities. Evidence of this is to he found in the new addition to Lawther Hall, which will provide increased housing for women. Further additions to the college plant include the barrack classrooms and dis- tributive education showroom, built south of the campus. Blueprints were approved and construction was begun on the new Arts and Industries building. Plans are now under consideration for several new structures which will bring added dignity and atmosphere to the campus, in addition to relieving the present crowded condition. The year 1947-1948 has been a year of planning and building. JL y year of pianmna tannina and build cna Page 285 ve There is still a marked shortage of qualified teachers throughout the United States, at a time when there arc more children in school than ever before. Statistics seem to indicate that for the next few years the number of students will continue to increase, and that there will be a continued demand for more «and better teachers. Teachers College is building and expanding to meet this demand. THE CAMPUS SCHOOL AND LIBRARY a stron 9 and peaci JJ Tli I na ti on com or row Iowa State Teachers College has long been recognized as one of the best teacher training institutions in the United States. Since its humble beginning, the college has continued to graduate an ever-increasing number of teachers for the classrooms of the nation. Teachers College will continue to grow and progress, preparing teachers, who will help shape the destiny of future generations. THE CAMPANILE AT TWILIGHT IN RETROSPECT A year of college life, as it is forever recorded in a yearbook, demands un- ceasing care and attention to accuracy of detail and workmanship. In appreciation of the constant cooperation shown, the officers and staff of the Ol.D Gold wish to offer a warm thanks and commendation to the following individuals and organizations: Mr. George H. Holmes, head of the Teachers College Bureau of Publications, for his encouragement and advice: Mildred and Robert McGranahan. of the Bu- reau of Publications, for their hours of arduous labor: Marshall R. Beard and the staff of the Registrar's office: Phillip C. Jennings and the Business Office staff: Harold F. Beckett, of the Kingscraft Cover Company; Gwynne Weston, of the Waterloo Engraving and Service Company: Jan Koloc. of Pierce Studio. for senior portraits and organization pictures; Harry A Hollett, of Hollett s Photos, for the Old Gold beauty portraits: Robert J. Collins, of the Economy Advertising Company, for his help and advice: and to William L. Eells. B. A. 47. for his abstract division page sketches. The 1948 Old Gold is yours. It is built upon your progress, activities, and achievements throughout the year 1947-1948. It is a permanent record of a year of your college life, and it is our hope that its pleasant reminders of past hours in the years to come will make it a treasured property of you who possess it. The Editor. Pago 288 TOPICAL INDEX A A Cappolla Choir.................................163 Activities...................................90 Administration..............................14-23 Alpha Chi Epsilon............................277 Alpha Phi Omoga..............................232 Alumni Sorvico....................................24 Art Department...............................30 Art League...................................233 Athletics....................................166-197 Auditorium................................... 9 B Baker Hall.................................. 204.205 Band.........................................165 Baptist Student Centor.......................259 Bartlett Hall............................... 200.201 Baseball...................................190. 191 Basketball...................................178-181 Beauties and Personalities...................110 Beta Alpha Epsilon...........................244 Beta Beta Beta...............................214 Board of Control of Student Publications . . . 157 Business Education Department................31 c Campanile.................................... 7 Campus Celebrities...........................147 Campus 4-H...................................234 Campus Personalities.........................128-130 Campus Parade............................... 282-287 Cedar Falls Housing Council..................212 Cheerleaders.................................168 Christian Studont Center.....................260 Christmas Formal.............................107 Christmas Holidays.........................102. 103 College Choir................................162 College Chorus.............................160. 161 College Lye................................154. 155 College Players..................................235 College Sorvices...............................24-29 Commons......................... 13.92. 93. 108.109 Cut Day . 96 D Dad’s Day.........................................95 Dedication........................................ 4 Delta Phi Delta..................................267 Doha Sigma Rho...................................215 Doha Sigma Thota.................................264 Departments of Instruction.....................30-43 Diagonal.....................................11 Discussion and Debate............................236 Dormitory Informals..............................213 Drama........................................148-151 E Education Department..............................32 Elementa Kl......................................245 Dion Richards Club...............................237 English Department................................33 Epsilon Pi Tau...................................216 Extension Service.................................24 F Faculty...........................................44 Faculty Index....................................292 Fall Quarter Ends ........ 100 Farmors' Frolic..................................106 Features.........................................128 Femme’s Fancy....................................104 Football.....................................170-177 Foreign Language Club............................238 Foreword...................................... Fratornitles................................. 276-280 Freshman Hop.......................................94 G Gamma Delta.......................................262 Gamma Theta Upsilon...............................217 Golden Ledger.....................................218 Golf..............................................192 Gymnasium. Men's...................................10 Gymnasium, Women’s................................. 8 H Health Service.....................................25 Homecoming......................................97-99 Home Economics Department .........................34 Honorary Organizations........................214-231 Humanisl Club . ....... 240 I Ice Carnival......................................105 I’ Club.........................................169 Industrial Arts Club..............................241 Instructional Staff.............................44-61 Interest Organizations....................... 232-257 Inter-Fraternity Council .........................276 Inter-Sorority Council . 266 Intramurals..................................194. 195 Iowa Future Teachers..............................242 Iowa Teachers First...............................219 I Jeffersonian Club.................................243 K Kappa Delta Pi....................................220 Kappa Mu Epsilon..................................221 Kappa Phi.........................................263 Kappa Pi Beta Alpha...............................246 Kappa Thota Psi...................................268 Kindergarten-Primary Club. 1st year . . . 247 Kindergarten-Primary Club. 2nd year . . . 248 L Lambda Delta Lambda...............................222 Lambda Gamma Nu...................................278 Languago Department................................35 Lawthor Costume Ball..............................106 Lawthor Hall.............................. 202,203 Lectures and Concerts.........................138-147 Library.......................................12. 25 Life Savina Corps.................................249 Lutheran Student Association......................262 M Maihomatics Club..................................250 Mathematics Department.............................36 Mu Delta Chi......................................265 Music.............................................158 Music Department...................................37 N Newman Club.......................................260 Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi...........................269 o Old Gold Beauties.............................110-J21 Old Gold Dance....................................137 OLD GOLD......................................152.153 Orchestra ........................................159 Organizations.................................198-281 Orchesls..........................................251 Organization Informals............................281 Page 290 p Pen...............................................156 Phi Chi Delta.....................................264 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.............................223 Phi Sigma Epsilon...............................279 Phi Sigma Phi...................................270 Physical Education Club..........................252 Physical Education fox Men........................28 Physical Education for Women......................39 Physical Science Seminar.........................253 Pi Gamma Mu....................................224 Pi Omega Pi.....................................225 Pi Phi Omega......................................271 Pi Tau Phi........................................272 Pi Theta Pi.......................................273 Placement Bureau...................................26 Plymouth Club.....................................261 Popularity Stars..............................122-127 Presbyterian Fellowship...........................265 President's Message................................16 Publications Bureau................................26 Purple Arrow......................................226 R Radio Studios......................................27 Recreational Sports..........................196. 197 Relays.......................................188. 189 Religious Life................................27, 101 Religious Organizations...................... 258-265 Research Bureau....................................28 Rural Teachers Club...............................254 s Science Department.................................40 Seerley Hall............................... 206.207 Seniors.........................................62-89 Sigma Alpha lota..................................227 Sigma Eta Chi................................261 Sigma Tau Gamma..............................280 Social Science Department 41 Social Scionco Honors........................228 Sororities.............................. 266-275 Speech Activities Club.......................255 Spring Formal................................107 Stadium Hall.............................210.211 Student Christian Association................258 Sludenl Handbook.............................156 Student Loague Board..........................21 Students for Democratic Action...............256 Sunset Village......................... 208.209 Swimming Pool. Women's........................ 8 T Table of Contents............................. 6 Tau Sigma Delta..............................274 Teaching Aids............................... 28 Teaching Department . 42 Tennis.......................................193 Theta Alpha Phi..............................229 Theta Epsilon................................259 Thota Gamma Nu . 275 Theta Theta Epsilon..........................230 Torch and Tassel.............................231 Track ........... 186. 187 Two Year Diploma Students..................80-89 W Waterloo Housing Council.....................212 Watermelon Festival . 94 Wesley Foundation............................263 Who's Who................................131-136 Women's Chorus...............................164 Women's League Board..........................22 Women's Recreation Association...............257 Wrestling................................182-185 Page 291 Faculty and Administration Directory A Abbott. Roy L., 46 Professor of Biology Adney, Verna J„ 46 Assistant Professor of Teaching Ahlqulst, Irving F.. 46 Instructor In History Ahlschwede, Hulda. 46 Instructor in Teaching Aitchison, Alison E. Professor of Geography. Emeritus Allen. Ruth A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Anderson, Edna G., 46 Assistant Professor of Homo Economics Anderson. Kenneth. 46 Instructor in Teaching Andorson, Lucilo E.. 46 Assistant Profossor of Teaching Andorson. Mary C., 46 Assistant Professor of Teaching Aroy, Amy F.. 46 Profossor of Education B Bailey. Charles H.. 46 Professor of Industrial Arts, Emeritus Bailey, Mrs. Oulda L, 46 Instructor in Biology 3ailoy, S. David. 46. 222. 232. 253 Assistant Profossor of Chemistry Baker, Rebecca Instructor In Education Bakkon. Alice, 47 Assistant Professor of Teaching Barkor. Olive L., 47 Assistant Professor of Voice Barnhart. Don. 47 Instructor in Physical Education for Mon Baum, Russell N., 47 Assistant Professor of Piano Beard. Marshall R.. 20 Roqistrar Beard. Richard L. 47. 242 Assistant Professor of Education Bebb, Randall R.. 47 Instructor in Teaching Beckman. Paul D. Instructor In Teaching Begeman. Louis Profossor of Physics. Emeritus Bendor. Paul F.. 47 Professor of Physical Education for Mon Berry, Burl V., 47 Instructor in Teaching Bigelow. Leslie P. Assistant Professor of English Birkhoad, lane. 47 Assistant Professor of Voice Blanford, James T.. 47 Instructor in Business Education Blanford. Mrs. Mary E., 47 Instructor in Business Education Boardman, Beniamin Business Manager. Emeritus Bock. Emil W„ 47 Assistant Professor of Violin Bodein. Vernon P.. 27. 48. 258 Director of the Bureau of Religious Activities Bonvochlo, Gloria J., 48 Instructor in Piano Boveo, Eugene, 48, 232 Instructor in Biology Brown. A. E.. 48 Professor of Education Brown. J. Elizabeth. 48 Instructor in Education Buffum, H. S.. 48 Profossor of Education, Emoritus Bultona, Louis, 48, 256 Assistant Professor of Sociology Buxbaum. Kathorino. 48 Associate Profossor of English c Cable, Emmett J., 40, 48 Profossor of Earth Science and Head of the Department of Science Caldwell. Mary P.. 48 Assistant Profossor of Toaching Campbell, Clara E., 48 Juvonilo Librarian Campbell, Sadio B.. 19. 21. 22. 219, 231 Dean of Women Charles, John W., 48 Professor of Education Colo. Eldon E., 14. 20 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Ccnlon. Corley A., 49 Assistant Professor of Art Cowloy. John. 49 Assistant Profossor of English Cram. Fred D.. 49 Associate Profossor of Education Croft. Albert J.. 49. 255 Instructor in Speech Croft. Mrs. Mary. 49 Instructor in English Crosby, Edmund D., 49. 216. 241 Instructor In Industrial Arts Curtis, Dwight K., 42. 49 Assistant Professor of Teaching and Director of Student Teaching D Donny. E. C„ 32, 49 Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education Dickinson, Arthur, 49, 177 Assistant Profossor of Physical Education for Men Ditzler. Walter E.. 49. 216. 242 Instructor in Industrial Arts Divelbess, Margaret. 49 Assistant Professor of Teaching Douglas. L V.. 31. 49. 225 Professor of Business Education and Hoad of the DopaTt mont of Business Education Dowler. Anita Louise. 49 Instructor In Home Economics E Ellis. G. Gordon. 19, 49 Doan of Men Erbe, Carl H„ 49. 280 Professor of Government F Fagan. W. B„ 49 Professor of English Fahrnoy, Ralph R., 49 Professor of History Fink. Merrill F.. 49 Instructor in English Fisher. Martha. 50 Instructor in Art Fossum, Ernest C.. 50 Assistant Professor of Speech Fox. Josef W.. 50 Instructor in English Frothlngham, Charles W., 50 Instructor in Art Fuller. Albert C.. 24 Director of Bureau of Alumni Service Page 292 G Gaffin. Myrtle E.. 50. 225 Instructor in Business Education Gaynor. Muriel, 50 Instructor in Business Education Gorow, Maurice, 50, 160, 161, 163 Assistant Professor of Music Education Getchell, Robert W.. 50. 222, 253 Professor of Chemistry Giordo, Waldomar, 50 Instructor in Teaching Gibb. E. Glonadlne. 50. 221, 234 Instructor in Toaching Gif fin. John S.. 25. 177 Health Director Goetch, E. W.. 26 Director of the Placement Bureau Graham. Zelwyn, 50 Assistant Professor of Teaching Grant. Martin L.. 50 Associate Professor of Biology Groof, Robert J.. 51 Assistant Professor of English Green, Mary. 51 Instructor in Theory and Harp Guest. Charles Boyd. 51 Associate Professor of English Gulllckson. Agnes. 51 Assistant Professor of Teaching H Haas. Raoul R., 51 Assistant Professor of Teachinq Hake, H. V.. 27. 51 Associate Professor of Radio Education and Radio Pro- gram Director Hampton. Nellie. 51 Instructor in Education Hanson. Aldon B., 51 Instructor in English Hanson. Rose L. 51 Assistant Professor of Teachinq Harper, Corinno D., 51 Instructor in Teaching Harris. Henry. 51. 223 Assistant Professor of Piano Harris. Lyman H.. Jr.. 51 Associato Professor of History Harrison. Paul E.. 52. 216. 241 Instructor in Teaching Hart, Irving H.. 24 Director of the Extension Service Hays, William E.. 52. 162 Associate Professor of Voice Hoade. Vernon. 52 Instructor in Toaching Hears!. James F. Visiting Instructor in Creative Writing Helff. Bernice. 52 Assistant Prolossor of Toaching Herrold, Clifford H.. 52. 233 Instructor In Art Hill. Frank W.. 52. 158 Assistant Profossor of Violin. Viola and Theory Hillard, Ernest H. Kilgore. 52 Instructor in French and Spanish Holliday. Oslo V. Instructor in Toaching Holmborg, Mrs. Manorio B., 52 Instructor in Toaching Holmos. Georg© H.. 26. 52. 157 Director of the Bureau of Publications Holst. Harold B.. 52 Associate Professor of Voice Holvik. Karl M„ 52. 158 Instructor in Woodwind Instruments Hohhauer, Harry V .. 52 Instructor In English Horn. Thomas D., 53 Assistant Profossor of Toaching and Principal of the College Elementary School Howard. Donald F.. 53. 224 Assistant Profossor of History Hult, Esther, S3 Assistant Professor of Education Humphroy. Mrs. Katherine, S3 Instructor in Business Education Hunter, Mary B.. 53 Associate Professor of Economics J Jackson. Cyril L., 53 Associate Professor of Teaching Jacobson. Mrs. Elaine R. Instructor in Piano Jennings. Phillip C., 20. 157 Business Manager Johnson, Ava Louise. 53 Assistant Radio Program Director K Kadesch. W. H.. 53. 222. 253 Professor of Physics Kasisko, Florence M., 53 Instructor in Teaching Keister, Elwood J., 53. 223 Instructor in Voice Koltnor, John W.. S3. 215. 236. 255 Assistant Professor of Speech Keppers. George L.. 53. 221 Instructor in Mathematics Knudsen, Lois M.. 53 Instructor in Business Education Koehring. Dorothy May. 53 Associate Profossor of Teaching Kriohn. Ruth L. 53, 252 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Krueger. Lothar D., 53. 233 Instructor in Art Kurtz. Edward. 37. 53. 158. 224 Professor of Violin and Composition and Head of the Department of Music L Lambert. Emma F. Professor of Mathematics. Emeritus Lamke. Tom A.. 53 Assistant Registrar Lantz, C. W.. 53. 214 Professor of Biology Lapray, Margarot. 54 Instructor in Teachinq Latchaw, Marjorie E.. 54 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Latham. William P.. 54 Instructor in Brass Instruments Lattin. Richard T.. 54 Instructor in Teaching Layno, Fay Maxine. 54 Instructor in Mathematics Leavitt. Charles T.. 54. 224 Assistant Professor of History Llllehei, Ingebrigt. 35, 54 Professor of French and Spanish and Head of the Department of Languages Linoborry, Kathorin© Gonoviovo. 54. 234 Instructor in Home Economics Little. Mrs. Suzanne, 54 Instructor in Teaching Luce. Mildred G.. 54 Instructor in Teaching Lund. Sue. 200. 201. 224 Bartlett Hall Director Lynch. Samuel A., 54 Professor of English. Emeritus Page 293 M Mallinson. George G., 54 Assistant Prolossor of Teaching Manson, Lula, 211 Stadium Hall Director Mantor. Edna. 55 Assistant Professor of Teaching Manus. Geraldine Instructor In Teaching Maude, R. Jane, 55, 164 Instructor in Voice Maytum, Lorraine M. Instructor in Teaching McBride, Eleanor, 55 Instructor In Teaching McCarthy, Phyllis. 55 Instructor in Toachinq McClelland, Marybolle, 25 Head Librarian McCuskey. David H.. 55. 182, 183. 193 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men McDavrtt. Elaine E.. 55 Assistant Professor of Speech Mead. Frank N. Health Director, Dneritus Mendenhall. L. L. 38. 55 Profossor of Physical Education for Mon and Head of tho Department of Physical Education for Mon Merchant. Frank Ivan. 55 Professor of Latin and Greek. Emeritus Michaolson. Ruth J„ 55 Assistant Profossor ol Teaching Miller. Dorothy C.f 55 Assistant Professor of Biology Miller. Edna O.. 55 Assistant Profossor of Latin Mitchell. John W„ 55 Instructor in Music Education Moon, Dorothy L., 56. 257 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Moore, Maude, 39. 56. 252 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Womon and Acting Hoad of the Department Mauser, Gilbert W.. 56. 214 Instructor in Biology N Nohls. Edward. 56 Instructor in English Nelson. Carl B., 56 Instructor in Teaching Nelson. Martin I.. 18 Dean of tho Faculty Nielsen. Ross A.. 56 Instructor in Teaching Nordly. Oliver M.. 56. 178. 181. 192 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Noxon, A. Owon. 56, 165 Instructor in Woodwind Instruments o Opfor, Emma 56 Assistant Professor of Teaching P Paine. Olivo Assistant Profossor of Teaching Palmer. Harold G.. 30. 56. 216, 241 Associate Professor of Industrial Arts and Acting Head of the Department of Arts Patt. Bertha L.. 56 Professor of Art, Emeritus Paul. Joseph B. Director of the Bureau of Research Paulin. Cameron. 56 Assistant Professor of Art Pendergraft, Daryl. 57 Assistant Professor of History Peterson. Marna, 57 Associate Professor of Toaching Pickard. Willis L. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ping. Lela Mae. 57 Instructor in Home Economics Plaehn, Erma B.. 57, 224 Assistant Professor of Government Pollock. Annabelle, 57 Assistant Professor of Teaching Potter. Albert A.. 57 Instructor in Teaching Potter. M. D.. 57 Associate Professor ol Business Education and Teacher Tralnor in Distributive Education Price. Malcolm, 14. 17. 98. 100. 102. 109, 188. 219 President of the College Przychodzin. Joe. 57 Instructor in Teaching R Rail. E. Grace. 57 Associate Profossor of Teaching Rath. H. Earl. 57. 100. 157. 169 Profossor of Health Education Rausch. Mary Anno, 57 Instructor In Toaching Read. O. B. Professor of Chomistry. Emeritus Reed, Leslk� I. Doan of Men. Emeritus Reninger. H. W., 33. S7 Associate Professor of English and Head of the Depart- ment of English and Speech Reynolds. Maynard. 57 Instructor in Education Rhodes. Gladys A.. 206. 207 Soeriey Hall Director Riebe, H. A.. 57. 109. 219 Professor of Education Ritter. Elmer L.. 57 Profossor of Toaching Robinson. George C.. 57. 224 Professor of Government Rogers. Robert A.. 57, 222. 253 Associate Professor of Physics Ruegnitz, Rose Lena, 57 Associate Professor of Pfano Russell. Myron. 58 Associate Professor of Woodwind Instruments s Sage, Loland I.. 58, 140 Professor of History Samson. Georgo W.. 58 Instructor in Organ and Piano Schaofer. Josof, S8 Associate Professor of German Schmitt. Mary Margaret. 58 Instructor in Teaching Schneider, Melvin F.. 58 Instructor in Toaching Schnoidor. Mrs. Melvin F.. 58 Instructor in Toaching Schneider. Robbie Lou. 58, 221. 250 Instructor in Mathematics Scott. Donald R.. 58 Assistant Professor of Rural Education Scott. Phobo M.. 58. 257 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Scott. Winfield, 58 Profossor of Agriculture Soaright. Roland. 58. 158 Associate Professor of Violoncello and Conducting Seeley, Mrs. Virginia. 59 Instructor in Teaching Shepherd, Lou A. Associate Professor of Primary Education Short. Thelma, 59 Assistant Profossor of Physical Education for Womon Page 294 Silvoy. Horbort M., 28 Assistant Director of Research Simonson. Josephine, 59 Assistant Profossor of Speech Simpson, Dolores, 59 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Sires, Louise. 59 Instructor in Education Skar. R. O.. 59. 218 Professor of Business Education Slacks, John R. Professor of Rural Education. Emeritus Smith. Ernestine� , 59, 217 Assistant Professor of Ge� og:aphy Smith. Joan, 202 Lawthor Hall Director Smith, May. 59 Professor of Education Smith. M. 3. Instructor in Speech Snider. Nancy V. Instructor in English Sonstegard, Manford. 59 Instructor in Teaching Sparrow. Julia, 59 Instructor in Education Stagoberg, Norman C.. 59 Assistant Professor of English Starbeck. Clyde L. 59. 100, 170 Assistant Profossor of Physical Education for Men Starkoy, Evelyn F. Instructor in English Steg, Olaf W.. 60 Instructor in Teaching Stone. Myrtle M„ 60 Associate Professor of Teaching Strain. Robert E„ 60 Instructor in Economics Strayer. Hazel B.. 44, 60. 148, 229, 235 Professor of Speech Strublo, Marguirotto May, 60 Assistant Professor of Teaching Sutherland. Elisabeth, 34. 60 Associate Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Department of Home Economics T Thompson, M. R„ 41. 60 Profossor of Economics and Head of the Department of Social Science Thompson. Oscar E., 60 Assistant Professor of Education Tubbs, Charles L., 60, 221 Instructor in Mathematics Turnor, Eulalie, 60 Assistant Professor of Teaching u Uttloy, Marguorito. 60, 217 Associate Professor of Geography V Van Engon. Henry. 36, 60, 221 Associato Profossor of Mathematics and Head of the Department of Mathematics Van Ness. Grace. 61 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women w Wagner. Guy W„ 28, 61 Associate Profossor and Director of the Curriculum Laboratory Wagner, Willis H.. 61. 216. 241 Assistant Profossor of Industrial Arts Walker, Delbert J.. 61. 221. 250 Instructor in Mathematics Watson, E. E„ 61 Professor of Mathematics, Emoritus Weber, Robert H.. 61 Instructor in English Welch, Dorothy. 61 Instructor in Toachinq West. Edith. 61 Instructor in Teaching Wester. C. W. Profossor of Mathematics, Emoritus Wheeler. Clara. 204. 205 Bakor Hall Director White. Doris E.. 61. 249. 252 Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women Whitford, Laurence V .. 61. 190. 191 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Wilcox. M. J., 61 Professor of Education Wilinarth. Alta L., 61 Assistant Professor of Teaching V insborg. Shirley. 61 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Wivth, Carl A.. 61 Assistant Professor of Brass Instruments and Theory Wood. Stanley G.. 44, 61. 148, 229. 232, 235. 259 Instructor in Speech Woodcock. Bertram L„ 61 Instructor in Safety Education Y Yeager. Nina Mary. 61 Instructor in Teaching z Zintz. Miles V., 61 Instructor in Teaching Page 295 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Abbas, Lena Irene Geneva, 221. 226, 2S0, 269 Abbe. Eunice Mao- -Toledo Abbott. James Melvin—Amos Abkes. John R.—Austin ville, 161 Abney. Donnell Russell—Marshalltown. 169. 171, 176. 279 Abuhl. Ruth Elga—Slater Adams, Eldon Virgil Charlos City. 280 Adams, Elinor M.—Storm Lako, 160, 163 Adams, Jano Marie—West Liberty, 245 Adamson. Sharon Lee—Titonka Adolph. Thomas Eugene—Hartley Adsit. Donald J.—Waterloo Affoldt, Dolores Lillian West Allis. Wis.. 64. 239 Ager, Ross E.—'Waterloo Ahrens, Ed C.—Waterloo. 64. 182, 183 Ahrens, Robert Lester—Grinnell Ahrens. Robert Vern—Du Mont Akers. Max Eugono—Novada, 277 Akin, Jack Bradford Grundy Center Albers. John H.—Mt. Auburn Albertson. Louise Anne—Red Oak, 267 Albrecht. Gloria Helen—Wall Lake Albrecht. Jamos Edwin—'Waterloo Albrocht, Joseph Donald Clinton Alaon, Mary Jane—Wyoming, 245 Aldrich. Herbert Franklin—Waterloo Alexander. Gale Duane—Waterloo Alexander. Jamos R.—Shell Rock Alexander. Kent Rollins— Marshalltown Alexander. Marjorie Arlene—Webster City. 249. 252 Alford, Bevorly Joan Ottumwa Alholm, Frank Anton—Cedar Falls, 233. 276, 277 Alltz, LeRoy Allen—Cedar Falls. 171, 176, 183, 185 Alitz, Mrs. Vorda Mae—Codar Falls Allan. John W.—Cedar Falls. 225 Allen. David E.—Dos Moines, 240 Allen, Janico Irene Lotts Allen, Lillian Patorica—Molboume, 263 Allen. Norma June—Cedar Rapids Aller, Charles Konneth—Kecta Alloy. Adrionne Joan- Ricoville, 80. 248, 260 Altman. Frances Lillian -Osago, 165 Amen. Josephine—Mason City Ames. William Clifford—Davenport Amfahr, Mrs. Mary L—Cedar Falls Amfahr. Richard B.—Waterloo Amfahr. Warron Ugeno Codar Falls Andorson. Voma J.—Dike. 64, 237 Anderson. Elaine Katherine—Waterloo Anderson, Harris Leonard—Cedar Falls, 64, 159. 220. 223 Anderson. Jack C.—Waterloo. 64. 229. 235. 236. 25S' Anderson. Lawton King—Vinton. 165 Anderson. LeRoy Honry—Codar Falls Anderson. Marilyn Joan—Des Moines, 251, 252 Anderson, Mariys Joan—Lohrville, 262 Anderson, Mary J.—Algona, 203 Anderson. Norma Ann— Kiron. 201 Andorson. Robort Eugone—Waterloo Androson, Robert Dalo—Welton Andrle. Stanley Rudolph—Ely Anton. Harry J.—Codar Falls Archibald Gerald Joseph— New Hartford Archibald. Jim Don Centerville Aronds, Arthur—Stanhope, 280 Arildsen, Patricia Louise—Waterloo Armstrong. Robert Lyle—Hampton, 264 Arnold, June Maxine- Lako Park, 80, 248 Arnold. Robert Carter—Cedar Rapids, 165 Arrasmith. Roger Duane—Waterloo Aschinger, Mrs. Beverly Jean—Sioux City. 162, 247 Aschom. Carolyn Barbara Lansing, 164. 239. 264, 265 Ashbacher. Ariono Eloiso—Lansing, 165, 250. 271 Asher, William Werner- -Clarksville Ashley. Shirley Katherine—La Porte City Asmus. Anna Marie—Manning. 262 Attig. Mary Rosolyn Ronwick. 161, 163 Auen. Betty Mae—Lako View Aurand. Wayne O.—Cedar Falls, 64. 159, 165. 223 Austin. Max G.—Raton. N. M.. 64, 157. 277 Axberg. Anna Louise—Fredericksburg Axtoll, Marion R.—Waterloo Azoltmo, Richard Ray Rowan, 253 B Babb, Jean Marie—Battle Crook, 264, 265 Babcock. Bertha E.—Gloversville, N. Y.. 80. 226, 248 Babl, Mary Rose—Rock Rapids, 80. 165, 201, 226. 245, 260. 274 Bachman, Donald—West Bond Bachman, Donald Ray—Eldora Bachmann. Lorraine Ernestine—Elm a Bader, Darius Ann—Dysart Bader. Harold William—La Porte City Badortscher. Ray Edmond -Sioux City Baer, Doris Evelyn—Grimes. 271 Baer. Harold Lyle—Dunkerton, 216, 241 Bagg, Horbert William—Cedar Falls Baior. Dorothy Luolla—Griswold, 155 Bailey. Mrs. Dorothy R. Goor Mason City. 80, 126 Bailey, Jacquolino A.—West Liberty, 265 Bailey. Lee K.—Cedar Rapids Bailey, Robert James—Mason City. 165 Bailie. Martha Jane—Dos Moines, 249 Baird. John Joffors Cedar Falls Baimson. Thomas Andrew Codar Falls Bakehouse, Gloria Marie—Siqournoy, 160 Baker. Anne J.--Britt Baker, Donald Robert—Cedar Falls Baker. Mrs. Mary Jeanetto—Dos Moines. 64. 220 Bakor. Richard Honry Waterloo Baker. Robort L—Waterloo Baker. Ruth Ellen—Whitten. 80. 226. 245 Balabon, Danny Richard—Waterloo Baldwin. Dorothy Jean—Newton Baldwin, Douglas Milo Codar Falls Balk. Patricia Louise—Dedham, 159, 260 Ball. Rogor Alton—Eldora Ball. Virginia Elaine—Watorloo Ball, Winnie Lee—Laurens Ballantine. Arietta Mae—Arion Bancroft. John Roy—Clarion Barck, Philip H. Cedar Falls Bare. Mary Eva—Independence, 64. 203, 214, 230. 237, 258 Bare. Ruth Euntoe—Winthrop. 263 Barg. Annabelle—Waterloo Barqer. Robert Glenn Muscttlne. 64 Barker, Edwin -Indianola Barlow, Blllio Lou—Clear Lako. 80, 267 Barlow. Jack Raymond—Sac City, 207, 232 Barlow. James Arthur—Waterloo Barlow. W. Eugene - Cedar Falls. 64 Barnes. Bill Clause Dysart Barnes, Mrs. Lucille Maxine—Oskaloosa, 80. 164, 248 Barr. Edward B.—Dougherty. 279 Barron, James Irvin—Waterloo Bartonhagon. Barbara Jean—Muscatine. 254 Barth. Viola Ruth Latimor. 80 Page 296 Bartholomew. Donald Koith- Cedar Fall Bartlett. Harry Robert—Delhi. 155 Bartlett. Jerry L—Delhi. 221. 250. 280 Bartley, Burnett Cecil—Laurens Barton. Inez Ladine- Mapleton, 201 Barton. Zola Lorraine— Eldora. 80. 248, 259 Bartruff. Charles William -Cedar Fall . 238 Bartz. Fred Junior—Waterloo Bauer. Joan— Millersburg Baxter, Lowell Dean -Bedford Bayne. Edwin L.- -Wapello Bayne, James Arthur—Wapello Beach. Robert Leonard—Guthrie Center. 277 Beall. Mrs. Blanche M. -West Union. 64 Bean. Phylli� - Yale. 80. 248. 275 Beard. Darlono Beulah—Waterloo Boasloy. Margory Laurel©- Sigourney Beasmore, Vernon W.—Lisbon Beatty. Samuel T.—Elberon Beck, Barbara Sloan. 80 Beck. Elolse Phyllis—Toledo. 265 Beck. Joan Petrea—Waterloo Becker. Doris Marie—Pomeroy Becker. Gertrude Ann—Spirit Lake. 81. 245, 262 Beckor. Lawrence Adron -Watorloo Bockor, Margaret Ann—Calmar, 81, 160, 245 Beckman, Kenneth Richard—Mason City. 277 Beebe. Ruth Louise—Quasqueton Beoman. Janice Nadine-Cedar Falls, 237, 252 Beeman. Jean M. Cedar Falls, 65 Booman, Shirloy Rae—Cedar Fall� , 239 Beemor. Rex Ivan—Hampton Behmor. Evelyn Mario—Hartley, 201. 249, 251, 252, 275 Boilke, Gene Ivan Wapello. 65. 169 Bolsnor. Dorothy Lou Anno—Codar Falls. 262 Belknap, Don A.—Des Moines, 65. 221 Belknap. Elolse Arken- Mapleton Bell, Margaret L.- Buckingham. 65. 230, 237. 269 Belscamper. Robert Cameron—Waterloo Bcncko. Bernard Dalo Oolwoin Bonder. Ralph Warron—Montlcello Bendickscn. Earl Morris -Lake Mills Bendlxen. Joanne Clara—Sioux City. 201 Boning, Arnett Grant—’Waterloo Boning, Roxanne Kathryn—Waterloo, 160 Bonnott. Ardeth Sydnoy Dows, 164, 226, 239, 264. 265 Bonnott. Delmer Edison Cedar Falls Benning. Gladys J.—Holstein. 81 Benoit, Mary O.- Cedar Falls Benson. Margaret E.—Vinton. 81. 245, 260 Bontloy. Doris Mario- Ames. 22. 6S. 126. 128, 220. 227. 274 Benton, Robert Doan—Adair. 264 Bentz. Eunice Lorraine—Waterloo Berg. Virgil J.—Cedar Falls. 182 Borgen. Carter Jake Watorloo Borghefer. Boyd J.—Belmond, 278 Bergland, Botty Florence—Lake Mills. 247 Bergman, Clarence Hubert. Jr.—Waverly Bergman. Marlyn J.—Stout Bergstrom. John Jacob Cedar Falls Borguido, Carmen E.—Republic of Panama. 65. 126. 203. 236. 237 Berkhimer, Genevieve—Humboldt. 81. 248 Bernbrock. Nancy Louise—Waterloo, 227 Berner. William F. Mason City. 126. 169. 186 Berry. Angolino—Springville, 65. 244 Borry, Joan Alta—Fort Dodgo Berry. Robert Dean- North English Berry hill. Leroy Kenneth Bulfalo Center, 183 Besgrovo, Thelma Joan—Sibley Bothonod, Norma Jean—Ft. Madison. 271 Betts. Mavis Eileen—Cresco. 164 Bidne. Bernard Lawrence—Northwood Bidne. Bertram Tilford—Northwood Biobeshoimor, Charles W. -Roinbeck. 224. 225. 228 Bienfang. Homer C.-Cedar Falls. 169. 173. 176 183 Biglor. John William—Cedar Falls Biglor. Robert Francis Cedar Falls Bllek. Fran Jane—Ames, 249, 252, 274 Billman, Calvin James—Cedar Falls. 232 Billman, Harlan E.—Dike Binek. Paul Roscoe—Watorloo Bingaman, Allan Carroll Waukon Bingham. Donald La Vomo Codar Falls Birch, Mariann Carpontor—Sterling. 111. Birchard. Carl Wilson—Cedar Falls. 152, 264. 277 Birley, Vernon Lestor—Waterloo Bisbey, Gerald Duane Waterloo Bjonorud, Mary Ann- Calmar. 81, 201, 248. 26C Blade. Richard Irving—Fort Dodge, 185 Blair. William Franklin—’Waverly Blake. Robert L.—Hampton Blake. Rogor Oral Marshalltown. 65 Blakosloy, Marvin Edwin—Independence Blanchfield. Warren Earl Rockwell Blankenhorn. Mary Darien� � -Columbus Junction, 235 Blankenship. Jack Earl—Eldora Blaschke. La Verne Edward Sumnor Blass, Ireno Rozell Esthorvillo, 234. 237 Bieekor, Ramona Lou Ackley, 247 Bleich. Mary Jane—Millor, 260 Blom. Doris Irma—Coulter Bloom. Max Marcus—Nashua. 241 Blum, Mary Kathryn Armstrong. 81. 245, 260 Blume, Marilee Nadine—Sumner. 81, 248 Blumer. Ivan. Jr.—Klomme, 264 Blumeyor. Russell L.--George. 65. 224 Blunt. Allen Marlyn Charios City Bly. Gordon M,- Independence Boost. Amy M.—Dows Bock. Dennis John—Carroll Bock. Shirley Mae- Maquoketa Bockol. Marilyn Joyce Clinton Bockelraan, Donald Dean—Hampton. 172. 176 Boddickor. Gerald Valentino—Watkins, 260 Bodo, Dwight Gene—Parkersburg. 277 Bodwell. William Howe- Waterloo Boeck. George Albert- -Burlington Boock. Otto Lowis -Cedar Falls Boehm, Paulino V.—Sumnor, 159, 160, 227 Boemecko, Peggy Yvonne—'Waterloo, 22. 65. 269 Boettcher, William David- Burt Boley, Leo Guy—Birmingham Bollhoofor. Shirloy Ann—Newton. 239. 261 Bollhoefer. Wanda M.— Havorhlll. 65. 162. 214 217. 220. 244 Bo Ison. Vemetta Helen—Decorah Bolt©, John Ray Janesvillo Bond. Arculo Melvin—Arlington Boone. Ella Ruth—Cedar Falls Boone. Mrs. Laura Mae—Cedar Falls. 65 Boone, Leonard Balsley—Cedar Falls. 227 Booton. Shirley Adair Coon Rapids. 161, 162, 163 Boots, Ray Magoe—Watorloo Bools. Robort Dale—Watorloo Borchardt, Robert E.—Atlantic Borcherding. Leon Allen—Latimer. 161, 163. 262 Borden. Dale Phillip—Waterloo Borden. Wilma D.—Watorloo. 66. 201. 217, 239 Borrott. Curtis Gene—Ostordock Bor wick. Roy Donald -Roland Bo sert. Margarot Jean—Monlozuma Bottorff. Robert M. Cedar Falls, 264 Bouslog. John Larry—South English Bovenmyer, Barbara Jean—Winthrop Bowers. Joan Mary—Hudson Bowman. Donald Blair Waterloo Bowman. Richard Philip—Watorloo Page 297 Boyd. Coyla Elaine—Creston. 234. 237, 261 Boyd, F. Jamos—Sibloy Boyd. John C.—Cedar Falls Boy sen. Dale Herbert—Cedar Falls Boy son, Goorgo W.—Cedar Falls Braack, Bovorly Joan—Davonport. 126, 157, 201, 249, 251, 252, 275 Braden, Clark E.—Charles City, 278 Brady. Ruth Anne Nashua, 66, 269 Bramer, LaDeane G.—Elk Horn. 152 Bramloy. Iva Doll—Rock Rapids, 155, 247 Brandau, Eunice Catherine—Rudd, 81. 242, 265 Brandt. Oren R.—Fairbank. 239, 262 Brandt. Roger Neil—Waterloo Bratton, Merton, Jr.—Laurons Bredall, Denese Mason City Brodbonnor, Novolla Dorothy—Klemme, 66. 214, 220, 244, 263 Bredow. Lauretta Maxine—Waterloo Brees, Clarence E. -Cedar Falls Bremner, Mary Lee—’Vail Brennocko, Carol Elizabeth—Marshalltown Brevick. Arthur—Chicago, 111. Briggs. Mrs. Betty Jane McCabe—Cedar Rapids. 81 Briggs. William Ralph—Traor, 186 Brimer. Phyllis Jean—Stanhope. 160. 247 Brinogar, Ruby Jowoll Bloomington, Ind. Brinkar, Peggy Loo- Auburn. 265 Brinton, Donald Eugene- Codar Falls. 260 Bristow, Avon—Waterloo Britson. Dolores Mario—Roland. 274 Britson. William Joel- Roland, 66, 280 Bro, Volma I. Exira. 249, 251, 252 Broadie, Betsy Celeste—Wavorly. 159, 161, 165, 260 Brood, Karen Marie---Swaledale Brookhart. Gordon Sherman—Fort Madison Brooks. Constance Ann- Waterloo Broshar, Marilyn Gail-Waterloo. 21, 212, 230, 237. 268 Broshar, Patricia Ann—Waterloo, 237. 266. 270 Brosz. Betty Jean—Lake City. 164 Brower, Carol Jean—Aplington, 164 Brower, Jeanne Louise Kanawha Brown, Blanche B.—Cedar Falls, 263 Brown. Donald W.—Boone Brown. Doris Mae—Merrill. 66, 214, 246 Brown. Douglas Gay—Algona, 66. 214 Brown, Frances E,—Duncombe Brown. Geryl Doan -Codar Rapids, 155. 258, 259 Brown. Guilbert Harry—Waterloo Brown, Jamos W.—Des Moines. 172, 173, 176 Brown. Robert Lewis—Oolwoin Brown. Roberta Ann Irwin Brown. Rosemarie E. Gruver, 81. 248, 265 Brown. Russoll Ira—Cedar Falls Brown, Stan'.oy Eugene—Missouri Valley, 169. 172. 176 Brown. Verland Cecil—Parkersburg Brown. Wilfred Noil—Persia Brown. William Fenton—Clear Lake Brownell, Rolland Ensloy—Sponcer Brumble, Jack Hillary -Watorloo Brundage, Dale Uchly—Waterloo Brunor. Edwin Philip—Cedar Rapids. 228 Bruns. Bovorly Ann Goorgo, 254 Bruns. Charles Edward—Watorloo Bruns. Henry Qayton—Waterloo Bruns. LaVorno—Denver. 66 Brunsvold, Beverly Ann—Hanlontown. 247 Bryan. Rachel Ellen—Council Bluffs Bryant. Doan Carroll Waterloo Bryant. Joyce M.—Marshalltown, 21, 66. 131. 132, 203, 242, 268 Buchman, Ralph Edward. Jr.—Codar Falls, 279 Buck. Janette Elizabeth—Clear Lake. 247 Buck. Virginia E.—Waterloo Buckingham, Betty Jo Prairie City. 66. 220, 235 Bucknor, Ollie Clarence—Fort Dodge Buckner, Robert Doan—Marion Budak. Robert N.—Watorloo Buehnor. Naomi Joan—Watorloo Buell, Robert LeRoy—Watorloo Buhmann, Lucille Ellen—Reinbeck Bunce, Vernon Clayton—Waterloo Bundy, Eugene Allen—Cedar Falls. 66 Bundy. Lestor William—Cedar Falls. 159, 161. 165, 223, 232 Buraas, DeElta Alys Postville. 247 Burcham, Robert V.—Rudd Burd. Charles Edward—Watorloo, 182 Burdette. Clifton Victor—Waterloo Burdino. Mary Rose—Sigourney Burke, Donald Charles—Sioux City Burke, Pegqy Fort Dodgo Burnott. Margery Jean—Batavia, 221, 250 Burnett, Michael R.. Jr.—Mason City. 66 Burnette. Jean Elizabeth—Sioux City. 160 Burns. Maurice Dano—Iowa Falls Burshtan, Harold Louis—Proston Busby. Keith V .—Cedar Rapids Bush, Dorothy Jean—Waterloo Bush. Russell Lee—Waterloo. 185 Bussie, Rhodora Lorraine—Burt Butler. Barbara Mario Madrid, 164, 246 Butler, Norma Ruth—Iowa Falls Butler, Richard Ben—Cedar Falls Butterfield, Glade H.—McGregor Buttorworth, Sarah Ann—Bellevue Butts. Doyle A.—Fayette Buzicky, Clota A.—Britt, 66, 160. 227 Byrnes, Raymond J.—Ames, 171, 176 c Cabalka, James Leo—Codar Rapids, 241, 277 Cable, Ruth Yvonne—North English. 162. 245 Cacok, Charles Adolph--Ogden Cadwoll, Lester Lee—Dallas Center Cady, Darlene MaG—Watorloo Cady. Jean K.—Mason City, 227 Caldwell, Anthony Wayne Cherokee Calkins. Donita Joan—Melbourne, 164 Calkins. George Richard—Cedar Falta Calkins. Russoll G- Cedar Falls. 66. 222. 223, 253 Callahan, Carol Collette Marshalltown, 247 Callan, Mary Patricia—Waterloo Camarata. August L—Cedar Falls Cameron. Conrad Kennedy—Sergeant Bluffs Cameron. Phyllis Anne—Ida Grove, 247 Camoron. Romona Mae—Newton, 165, 245 Cameron. William John—Jefferson Camp. Fawn Lovell—Charlotte. 254 Campbell. Gladys Lucille— Hodrlck. 81 Campbell, John William Cambridge Canfield, George Dalo Grundy Centor Cantino. Russell Armond—Cedar Falls Cantrell, Lais Ellen—Fairfield Capesius, Beverly Joann—Des Moines. 273 Carder. Rose Marie—North Enqlish. 247 Carey, Richard Ellis—Watorloo Carlquest. Theodore Otto—Gladbrook Carlson, Arlene Mabel—Marathon. 82, 245 Carlson, Dean Edwin—Grundy Center, 280 Carlson, Jean Marie—Lake City. 247 Carlson. Luella Mao- Fort Dodgo. 247, 261 Carman. Goorgo Dunlap—Cedar Falls Carmichael. Patricia Jane—Eagle Grove. 164, 273 Carney. Rosemary K.—New Hampton. 66. 132. 231 Carpenter. Gerald Lee—Newton Carpontor, Joseph C.- Fort Dodgo, 175, 176 Carr. Marion T.—Fort Dodgo. 264 Page 298 Carroll. James Dwight—Clarion Carroll. James Loren- -Fredertka Carroll. Shirley A. Cedar Falls, 66. 126. 268 Carrothers, Donald Eugono—Kamrar Carter, Edwin LeRoy—Hudson. 66 Carter. Max William—Charles City. 193 Carter. Robert Dean Chariot City, 183 Carter, Robert Donald—Cedar Rapids Carthoy, Wilbur O.—Davenport. 278 Case. George G.—Kingsley. 66, 176. 191 Caso, Walter Honry—Kingsloy, 169, 175, 176, 279 Casey, Dennis Mtchaol—Cedar Falls, 65, 224. 256 Casey. Donnabello Anno—Cedar Falls Casey. Genevieve Mario- Mason City Cashman, Joseph LeRoy—Masonville Caslavka, Virginia Arlene -Traer, 160, 165 Cassens, Kathleen May -Sigourney. 159, 165. 234. 239, 265 Caulklns, Helen Alice—Collins. 82. 245 Cavo. Nancy E. Brookings. S. Dak.. 159. 160. 249. 263, 275 Cavros, George Paul—Cedar Rapids Cawelti. Gordon Lou—Toledo Cervone. Bottle Jane—Fort Dodge Chado, Jamos Robort Oolwotn. 222, 253 Challstrom, Emma Francos—Cedar Falls. 82 Chalupsky. Claire M.—LaPorte City Chamberlin. Theola Amy—Olin, 201 Chambers. Patricia Ann—Webster City Chambers. William James—Cedar Falls. 67. 169 Chandler, Shirley Ann—Nashua Chandler. Tom Junior- Nashua. 128. 178. 181 Chaney, Robert Paul—Cedar Falls Chapin. Betty Jean—Tripoli, 247 Chapter, Beth-Charles City. 67, 201. 273 Chapman. Jack Holmes—Schaller Chapman, Patricia Mario Belmond, 82. 164. 248, 260 Chase, Jo Ann—Lake Ctty. 235 Chenhall. Louise M.—Spencer, 239, 263 Childs. Jano M.-Manchestor. 67. 220. 246. 273 Chrasta, Milo Frank—Toledo Christensen. Charlotte Marie—Sibley. 201. 263 Christensen. Dolores Iren- Waterloo. 245 Christensen, Evolyn A.—Waterloo, 82. 267 Christensen. Paul Gilbert—Waterloo Christensen. Roland Walter- -Burt Christensen. Velda Dizabeth—Cedar Falls Christian. Nona Lea—Hampton. 82. 201 Christianson. Dean Loo—Oelwein Church, Larry W.—Hartley Church. Mary Evelyne—Council Bluffs. 260 Ciha. Jack Leoral -Lisbon Claassen. Jacqueline—Akron. 247 Clark, Donald R.—Waterloo Clark. Glen E.—Dunde. 67. 207. 277 Clark. Ua Louise—Dundee. 82 Clark. Jean -Elkader. 203. 226, 234. 238, 258. 261 Clark. Raymond Clemens—Tabor. 259 Clarke. Phyllis Janet—Conrad Claudo, Phyllis Jano Woolstock. 67, 220, 244 Claus, Robert Eugono—Clinton Clausen, Pauline Dorothea—Harlan Clawson. Barbara Ann Cedar Falls. 248, 262 Clay. Carolyn Mae—Stockton. 111., 271 Clay, Earleno E. Stockton. 111. Clay. Joan D.—Stockton. 111. Clay. Thomas Martin Hampton, 264, 280 Clemens. Elaine Estelle—Waterloo Gement, Charlene Jane—Algona Clements, Joan Sue—-Waterloo Gemmensen. Harvey Dwayne—Waterloo, 67 Cline. Betty Marie—Ossian. 82 Gubino, David Lewis—Indepondenco Gute. Daryl Newton—Arlington Gute, Evolyn Lee—Arlington, 239, 263 Page 299 Cnosson, Jos so David—-Waterloo Coates. Marilyn Jean—Nashua. 263 Coates. Marilys June—Nashua, 161, 162 Cochran. Walter Ronald Waterloo. 165 Cockrum, David Milton—Osaqo. 67. 216. 239. 241 Coe. Beverly Rae—Kensett. 201, 245 Coffman. Doris Mae South English Coffman, George—South English Coffman. Mary Virginia—South English. 82. 248 Cole. Joan M.-Cedar Falls. 22. 67. 128. 220. 235. 266. 267 Cole. Norma Mae- Dtnsdale Colo. Patricia Ann Waverly, 222 Coiling . Colburn Verne—Cedar Rapids. 216. 241 Collins. Elizabeth F.-Cedar Falls. 67. 236. 255 Collins. Gertrude Ann—Lime Springs. 161. 163 Collins, LuVlnna Marie— Puoblo, Colo.. 160, 233, 267 Collins, Vorlyn 1.—Marshalltown, 266, 272 Collopy. Lloyd Paul- Eagle Grove. 182. 183, 241 Colson. Richard Joeeph Davenport, 183 Colston, Carroll James—Des Moines Colter. Francis Loo—Waterloo Colville. Bertha B.—Cedat Falls. 120, 162. 212. 266. 275 Combs. Van P. London. Ky.. 126, 129, 169. 178. 181 Comer, Joanne Ruth—New Sharon. 82, 248 Conant. Mary Ann -Des Moines Condit. Beverly Janice—Paton Conkoy. James Richard- -Waterloo Conklin, Roger W.—Now Hartford Connell. Margaret Anne—Cedar Falls Conner, Shirley Ann—Gliddon. 160. 163 Connolly. Paul J.- Monticollo, 21. 67. 132. 205, 220. 224. 256. 280 Conrad. Donald Eugene—Marshalltown, 165 Cook. Lowell Joan—-Council Bluffs. 183 Cook, Wilma Iren—Thayer, 247 Cooney, John William—Marengo Coonradt, Robert C.—Waverly Cooper, Ralph William—Cedar Falls Copeland. Roraona- Llbortyvllle. 160. 201, 227, 258, 263, 272 Corbett, Kenneth Loyd—Ottumwa Corbin. Colleen Joan Ventura, 252. 275 Cordos. Bortha Helen—Arlington Cords, Juanita E.—Dubuque, 252 Corning. Burton Eugene—Cedar Falls Corsepius. Everett Dick Waterloo Corwin. Harold John—Waterloo Corwin. Jamos Eugono- Cedar Falls Cottlngton. Levi Ardean—Stratford Cottrell, Jamos Melvin Mary villo. Mo. Coulson, Shirloy Mao—Bolmond. 82, 248, 263 Cowles, Eldon Eugono Ploasanton Coxon. Doris Jean—West Branch. 242. 245. 258 Crablo. Phyllis Mae—Ottumwa. 201, 264, 265 Craft, Dorothy Ann—Rockwell City, 247 Craig. Joseph C.—Sallx. 277 Crandell. Genevieve Darlene—Rippey. 82 Crano. Marilyn Mao Codar Falls, 268 Crawford, Anna Louise—Bamum, 252 Crawford. Jamos Allen—Newton, 223 Creswell. Marlys Joan—Dike. 67. 164. 227 Crim, Lois M. -Stratford, 82. 248 Crinklaw. Robert Glenn Cedar Falls Croskey, Walter F.—Cedar Falls Cross. Evelyn Virginia—Galt. 247 Crossley. Norman Lloyd—Waterloo. 192 Crouse. Catherine Dma—Granville. 247 Crouter. France Jean—Cedar Falls. 67. 214 Crowell, Gark Burton—Iowa Falls. 277 Cruthers. Patricia Ann—Farmington. Minn. Culver, Richard Ernest—Maloy. 179, 181 Cummings. Alice Anne—Codar Falls Cummings. John Howard—Glnton Cumpston. Gonell Daino—Earlham. 152, 245 CuUhall, Louis Grant—'Watorloo Cutahall. Paul Richard—-Waterloo D Daasch. Mrs. Anita Lorraine—Dunlap Dahlko, Donald Eugene Pomoroy, 169. 191 Dahms, Joan Dla -Chicago, III., 262 Dailey, Harvey Wilbur—Sioux Rapids Dailey, Marilyn Joan—Sioux Rapids Dalo, Glenita Doll Waterloo. 269 Dale. Juanita Pearl—Waterloo, 269 Dale. William Cornelius, Jr.—Cedar Rapids Damon. William Oris—Lake City. 277 Dankel, S. JoAnn—Gliddon. 82 Darland, Jack Lamar—Cedar Falls, 67. 192 Darland. John D. Mount Auburn Darrah, Doris Ann -Kanawha. 245, 260 Daugs, Frederick N.—Monona Davis. Donald Lee—Winfield, 280 Davis. Donna Joyce—Ottumwa. 249 Davis, Earl Lawrence—Del mar Davis. Grota Cleo—Victor. 201 Davis. Holon Mao-Modiapolis. 22. 67, 122. 131. 132, 201, 219, 239, 273 Davis, John Robert—Waterloo Davis. Lee Jamos Watorloo Davis, Robert Lo© -Albia Dawson, Martin John—Gowrie Deadrick. Vae Annette—Cedar Falls. 233, 263 Deike. Donald William Watorloo Deinos, Joseph M.—Cedar Falls Do Jaeger. Lester William—Waterloo Do Jager, Donald Lee LoMars Do Kostor, Judith Mary- Hull, 67. 220. 224, 226, 238. 240 Demitroff, John Franklin—Lehigh Dompcwolf. Vincent M.—Cedar Falls, 232, 260 Dempster. John H.—Cedar Falls, 232 Dempster. Sarah Joan—Cedar Falls, 22. 67, 126, 133. 157, 203. 219, 220. 249, 257 Donnison. Lorron Hatch—Central City Donniston, Betty-Ann—Davenport. 155, 251, 252, 264. 265 Dorflinger, Dwight Donald—Aurora Dorschoid, N. Jo Ann—'Webster City, 271 Do Stlgter, Comolius—Sioux Centor, 21, 67. 133. 205, 220, 224 256 258 De Van. Paul Howard—Dos Moines, 169, 173, 176 Dovers. Ida Cordollia—Zonesvlllo. Ohio Devine, Clarence LeRoy—Algona, 67 De Voider, Paul Dennis—Pomeroy Do Vries. Harold Joe Rochester, Minn. De Vrios. Lois Elaine—Apiington, 247, 259 Dewey. Jeane Ellon—Sac City Dewey, John Morris -Watorloo De Witt, Willa Charlono—Griswold. 263 Dexter, Everett LeRoy LaPorte City Dickol, Donald Wallis Kalona Dickey. Dixie Lorraine- Boone, 159, 165 Dickinson, Aria Ann—Soldier. 120, 274 Dickinson. Leland A.—Shellsburg Dickinson. Merle L—Meson City Diekmann, Darlys A.—Donver, 68. 218, 220, 225. 239, 242 Diokmann, Richard Charles—Waterloo Diorcks. Dixie Lou—Wavexly Diostlor, Juno Camilla—Wavorly Diotorichs. Marjory Rose- Osage Dietz, Dorothy May—Plainfield. 245 Diggins. Robert Edward Watorloo Dillman. Don Paul—Cedar Falls, 68. 131, 133 Dlllman. Vernon Scott—Eldora Dillon. Maxine—Mason City. 68, 120, 160, 227, 270 Dirks, R. Joann—Decorah. 201, 246, 263 Dirkson, James Howard--Dickens Dittmer, Martin Elseworth- Colesburg Dixon, Jamos Lostor LaPorto City Dloughty, Martha Jane—Waterloo Doane, Mary Jane—Ossian, 245 Dodds. Loota May Wapello, 162, 247, 267 Dodson, Donna Joan— Davenport Doe so. Barbara Jean—Delhi. 234, 261 Dohrmann. Mary Lou Latlmor Dolan. Rose Marie—Waterloo Dorner, Edith Lucile—Springville. 68. 244 Dominy, Raymond L.—Estherville Donolson. Ronald Doan Clarinda, 165 Donavan, Albert Dwight, Jr.—Waterloo Donovan. William C.- Waterloo Dorfman, Herbert Loyd—Waveriy Dorr, George Philip—Marcus. 191 Dorr. Mary Jeanne—Waterloo Dorr. Ronald Edwin—Marcus Dorsoy, Herbort Lawrence—Cambria, 68, 191 Doss. Keith L—Arnolds Park, 68 Doty. Margaret Wood—Oolwein, 126, 235, 267 Doud. William Robort—Dos Moines Dougherty. Darlene Mary Elkador, 249. 267 Dougherty, Lowell Doan—Waukee Doughorty, Marilyn Joan—Sioux City Downs. Richard Kay—Tltonka Doyle, Joseph Thomas—Watorloo Draheim, Arthur (Newt) Clarion. 277 Drake, Marcia June -Watorloo, 235 Drake. Richard Paul—Iowa City, 181 Dralle. Rita Anne Greene Drobenstodt, Cleda Ellon Burlington, 242, 263 Dreeszon. Jean Marqaret—Auburn, 82, 164, 248, 265 Drury. Ardyce Joan—Spencer. 82. 274 Drury, Ednabelle- Clinton. 22. 162, 201, 265 Drustrup, Robert John—Council Bluffs Dryden. Carol Joyce—Percival. 165 Dryden. Pauline Ruth—Watorloo Dudley. Jeanne Marilyn Manchester, 161, 227 Dudley. Margarot Elaine—Rndfleld, 162, 245, 263 Duemong, Thelma Lucille—Baldwin Duffiold, Audroy Pauline—Bristow Duffy. Betty LaRue—Dos Moines Duffy. Jacqueline Lou—Dos Moines Duhrkopf. Charlos Ray -Sumnor Duke. Gloria Vomita—Waterloo Dukeshier. Lois Jean—Red Oak. 201, 245 Dummermuth. Dorothea Dawn—West Union. 235, 267 Dunbar, James Casey Cedar Falls, 236, 255 Dunlap. Leslie Eugene, Jr.—Washington, 159, 165, 223 Dun mire. Kathryn Gay—Tltonka Dunn. Sally Ray Eldora Dunning, Dolores Martha—Bristow Du Pre, Theone M.—Toledo, 251, 252, 275 Dusheck. Jewell Russoll—Mason City. 161, 162, 163, 223 Dutchor, Donald George—Cedar Falls. 176 Dutcher, Robort Iven—Mason City, 127, 169, 191, 205, 279 Dutton. Jack R. Algona Duvall. Georgo Richard- - Ames, 277 Dvorak. Holon A. -Ely, 82, 248 Dwyer. Richard James Waterloo Dybvig. Rhoda Claris ©—Colton, S. Dak., 249, 251, 252 Dyer. Mrs. Jeanette Gladys—Cedar Falls Dyer. Thomas John—Clinton Dykstra, Horbert Beniamin Nashua, Mont., 68, 161, 279 E Earnest. Marjorie Ann—Tama Eason. Ada E.—Scranton. 82, 248, 263 East, Dorothy Jane—Dos Moines. 68 Eastor, Mervin Erslo—Cedar Falls. 223 Eaton. Eric Glenn—Cedar Falls, 232 Eaton. Helen Marlyne—Marshalltown. 267 Page 300 Eaton, Robert Loraine—Cedar Fall Eborhardt, Jacqueline Yvonno—Clinton. 203. 235. 251, 252, 257 Eck. Donald Dover —Watorloo Edgar. I am os Bruce—Morning Sun Edgington, Floyd Phillip—Sheffield Edgington, Phyllis Elaino—Mason City Edwards, Charles William Cedar Falls Edwards, James R.- Cedar Falls Eells, Bill L—Cedar Falls. 60. 133, 219. 233 Ehrig, Neva Rose- Relnbock, 247 Eichhom. Wahern Frederick—Davenport Eiffert. Dolores Maxine—Froelich. 254 Etlor. Burnoss R. Cedar Falls, 159, 165 Ellors. Lawrence John—Iroton Elmers, Verda Mae -Ringsted Eitzman, Donald Vern—Cedar Falls. 277 Eland, Ivan L Modiapolis. 127. 207, 278 Eldridgo, Dorothy Amber Vinton. 21. 201 Elgin, Arthur Lynn—Adair Eliason, Carroll A.— Mason City Ellefson, Verdun E.—Watervllle. 68 Ellertson. Roland Vemon Lytton, 123. 168, 277 Ellingson, Botty Lou—Waterloo, 201 Elliott. Bill Earl—Charles City. 193 Ellis. Elaine Kay—Mapleton. 112, 113, 201, 258. 274 Elmore. Howard Clayton -Lanyon. 68 Elscott. Madelyn Ann New Sharon, 164 Elthon, Dorothy Ann- Fortllo, 259 Empoy, Jeanne Mario Watorloo. 219, 270 Engel. Ross A.—Cedar Falls. 68 Engelby, Duane Cottlnqton- Stratford Englohom. Elinor Jeanne Lansing. 161, 163, 227 Engstrom, Kathorino Elizaboth—Renwick, 83 Eagstrom, Lana Vivlon—Humboldt Entwislo. William Roger -Mingo function. Ohio Epland, Harlan Victor Watorloo Epp. Alen D. Salix, 228, 259 Eppard. Gwendolyn Yvonne -Blalrsburg. 127, 161. 162. 203, 226. 227, 261 Erhe. Carl Frederic—Cedar Falls Erbe. Clarice Doreen—Lime Springs. 68. 220. 230, 237 Erickson. George Robert Wlnfiold Erickson, Shirloy Ruth—Mabel, Minn., 68. 237, 239, 263 Erps, Patricia Ann Bagloy, 269 Erslar.d, Dorothy Joanne -Slater Etringer. Reynold Louis—Waterloo Euchner. Richard P.—Waterloo. 239. 262, 278 Evans, Botty Ann Lime Springs 160, 163, 226, 237, 263 Evorman. Clayton M.—Watorloo, 68 Evers. Harm John—Shell Rock Ewers, Alan R. Albta F Faas. William Henry—North English Fairchild. Joy Janice Independence. 245 Falb, Jano Kathryn Elgtn. 226. 237, 272 Fangman, Donna Lee—Watorloo Farkas. Robori Charles- -Watorloo Farrell. Estelle Bridget—Elkader. 83 Fausch. Nancy Joan—Cedar Falls Faye. Albert Robert -Watorloo Faye, Clifford Wosoly—Codar Falls Foisnor, Roger William—Watorloo Felchor. Deward Deltrich—Codar Falls Feltz. Betty Lou—Sibley Fonolon. Richard Joseph—Waterloo Fonton, Darlono Ruth—Watorloo. 247 Fenton, Phyllis Irone-Watorioo. 160, 163, 201, 227, 270 Ferguson, James Robert—Codar Falls Ferrell. Robert B.—Brainard, Minn.. 163 Fott, Donald Lae Atkins Fouling, Janot Mary—Cresco. 68. 246 Field, Doloras Eiioen Field. Gilbert Milton Cedar Falls, 277 Finch, LaNotto—Kolloy Finch, Rogor Duano—Marshalltown Finders, Ruth Eiioen—Waterloo Finck, Ruby Romona—Durant Fink, Corrino Jano Watorloo Ftnk, Donna Jano—Conrad, 83, 201, 226, 248 Fischer, John Wilbert—Fort Dodge Fischer. Margaret Ann—Vinton, 237, 268 Fish, Frederick T.—Whittemor© Fishor. Charles A. -Cedar Falls Fisher, Donald Goorgo Doxtor, 254, 260 Fisher. Donntoo M.—Independence Fishor, Edna Mae—Ackley Fishor. Eugene Levi. Fr.—Cedar Falls Fishor, Jamos Francis -Watorloo Fisher, Margaret Louise- Reedsburg, Wis., 68. 230. 264 Fisk. Jack D.—Reasnor, 279 Fisk. Robert William- Waterloo, 183 Fitzqerald, Frank Codar Falls Fitzpatrick, James Eugene—Woden, 228, 260 Flanders. Mark Wilson-Cedar Falls. 68, 220, 229. 235 Floener. Bernard Paul—Grinnoll, 173, 176 Fleener. Harrison Henry Cedar Falls Floig. Margaret Arlene Cherokeo. 252 Fleming. Tholma Joan -Waterloo, 69, 233, 242. 268 Flotcher. William Anderson Fort Dodge Flloder. Darrell Joseph—Watorloo Flleder, Don E.—Waterloo Flinders. Marllynn Joan—Sutherland. 152, 164, 201, 260, 274 Flint. Mary Evolyn Nashua, 165, 263 Flynn, Leona—Soldier, 245 Folkens. Patricia Jean Rode Rapids. 165 Folkors, Don Doan—Allison Folkers, Lanova Scotch Grove Foord, Margaret Dorinno—Charles City, 247, 263 Ford. Marjorie Ann Hammond, Wis., 247 Ford. Robert R.—Cedar Tails, 260 Fordyoe. Lawrence G,—Waterloo Fornoy, Mary Dizaboth Watorloo Forsen. Charlotte—Modal , 83. 201, 248, 262, 269 Foss, Geno R.—Watorloo Foss. Lois Joan—La Porto City Fossolman, Earl Edward - Waterloo Fossolman, Gregory Charles Waterloo Fossolman, Joromo Francis—Watorloo Foster, Delbert E—Independence Foster. Janot Abbio—Hampton. 247 Foster. Mrs. Lillian K. Grundy Center. 230 Foster, Marjory Pauline- Falrbank Foster, Robert R. Union Foth. Donald C.—Sholdon. 260. 279 Fowler. John C.-Cedar Falls. 69. 186, 187, 280 Fowler, Robert L.- Watorloo Fox. William J. Rochester. Minn. Foxwoll. Viola Zophine— Elgin. 83. 248. 259 Frakes. Wilbur Buryi Webster City. 69. 220, 224, 225, 228, 238. 264 Francis. Robert Edward—Oelwoin Frank. Mrs. Evelyn Louise—Cedar Falls. 69 Franklin, Edward Campbell, Jr. Waterloo Franklin, Richard Noalo Waterloo Franks. Clyde Wendell -Johnston. 173, 176, 264 Frederick. Alice Lucille—Marion, 246 Frederick. Howard Craig—Grundy Center. 216. 241 Fredericks. Virginia—Ogden Fredin, William Bruce Greenville Frehso. Mika Charles—Watorloo Frey, Kathryn Louise—Calmar Frey. Marian Mae—New Hartford. 83 Frey. Vera Jeanette Buck Grovo Frlcko. Janot Gertrude—Guttenburg, 247 Friedman. Sol -Los Angeles. Calif., 169. 191, 256 Page 301 Friedrichsen. Norma Jean—Alvcrd. 237 Friesth, Wilmer C.—Fort Dodge. 262 Fronk, Phyllis Ann Lake Park Frost. Raphael John—Raymond Fry, Shirloy Jean—Vinton. 271 Fry. William E.—Burlington Frye. Robert V.—Randalia, 161, 163 Fuelster. Carl William Davonport Fullor. Earl E. -Iowa Falls Fuller. Grace Marllee—Cedar Falls, 69. 233, 235. 242, 259, 269 Fuller, Herman Chris� —Sac City. 249 Fuller, Shirley Ann—Rolle Fulton. Robert D.—Waterloo Funk, Brooks David Muscatine Funk. Lavorn D.—Osage Funte, William A.—Charles City Furgerson, Martha Ann—Waterloo Fye, Janet Ann Vinton. 271 G Gabel. Jean Lucille—Ledyard. 162, 272 Gabriel, Clyde Ephriam Muscatine Gage, Richard Erwin—Manchester. 264 Gallagher. Jorrol Clark—Eddyville Gallery. Daniel Francis Galligan. M. Geraldine—Lawler. 239, 260 Galloway. Robert David —Waterloo Galpin, Marjorie Mao—Parker6burg Galvin. Lois G.—Aurelia. 228 Galvin. Walter Louis—Burlington Gambaiana, Paul J.—Waverly Gamm, Robert C.—Sumner. 242 Gant. Richard Francis Hawarden, 174. 176 Gard. Wayne Bliss Sioux City. 69. 159. 165. 207, 223. 265 Gardner. Colleen Adair—Ottumwa. 69. 256 Gardner. Frank H.—Waterloo Gardner. Shirley F.- Nevada. 83. 245 Garrison. Richard Harold Rlcevillo Garver, Mary A.—Fort Dodge. 274 Gates, Allan F. -Waterloo. 69. 165 Gates, Evelyn Louise- -West Branch. 239. 258, 259 Gaul. Darlene M.—Tipton Gaulke. Eugene Lewis -Clarion Gault, Joyce Alone—Crawlordsville, 161, 163, 227 Gearhart, Robert J.—Mason City Geary. Betty Margaret—Des Moines Geary. John Thomas- Waterloo. 155, 161. 163 Gee. Maribell© Shenandoah. 248 Geer. Jeanette Ruth Arodalc Goerdos. Leona G.—Wellsburg, 245 Geilenlold. Joyce June—Burt Geist. John Dmer—Waterloo Genrich. Esther Martha—Swea City Gerdes. Helen Jo Ann—Monticello Gordcs. Kathryn Lorraine—Hawarden. 160, 163 Gerjerts. Henry Paul—Clarksville Goist. Leo Allred—Anamosa Gibbons. Ruth Irene—Moravia. 159. 226 Gibbs. Dorothy Mori� - Mt. Union Gibney, Thomas C.—Watkins. 260 Gibson. Edward Frank—Waterloo Gldel, Beverly Jane—Rockwell City. 254 Gilbert. Norene Alice- Waterloo Gilchrist. Norma Lou—Minneapolis, Minn.. 164, 245, 272 Gildersleeve. Myron Anton—Zoaring, 69. 216. 241 Gilkerson. Donald Ivas—Magnolia. 264 Gilkoy. Moma Jane—Columbus Junction. 245 Gillespie. Harry S.—Carlton, Minn. Gillespie. Julia Ann—Guthrie Center Gillmoro. Zelda C.— Marion. 244 Gilpin. Margret Jean- Northwcod, 248, 271 Giltner, Robert Francis Watorloo Gingerich, Gay Elda—Manson, 247 Ginther, Jerry David—Mason City, 181 Girsch. William James—Waterloo Gisel, Willard—Ventura, 179, 181. 205. 279 Glaspell, Janice Elinore—Davenport, 159, 165 Glass. Robert Ivan—Edgewood Gleason. Alonzo J.. Jr.-Cedar Falls Gleason, Lo Anno Mao—Vinton Glesne, Edmund Leo-—St. Olal Glorfeld. Louis E.—Waterloo. 69 Godfrey. Glenna Colleen—Osage Godfrey, Richard A rotas--Cedar Falls Goff. Vernon Henry—Davenport Goldsborry. Edward Cecil- Muscatino, 280 Golinveaux. Garry Owen—Cedar Falls Golinveaux. Gloria Ann—Cedar Falls Goll, Elizabeth Irene—Klomme. 164. 239 Goodall. Robert Joseph- Watorloo GoodoU. Patricia Lou Lake Park Goodrich. Charles Harvey—Watorloo Goodvin. Elvin J.—Corning, 170. 176 Gordon. Rolland Francis—Tipton Gorton. Gorald I — Kellogg. 165. 280 Gosch. Paul Elmor Wall Lake Gosline. Ralph Emerson—Waterloo Gotsch. Patricia—Lakevlew Gottschalk, Paul George—Dubuque Gourley. James Loyd Villisca Grab©, Amo K.—Norway. 262 Graober, Georgia Jeannine—Melbourne. 164 Graham. Charles Ervin—-Villisca Graham. Leslie Milton—Burt Graichen. Barbara L.— Amana, 164, 226 Granata. Russell James—Rochester. N. Y.. 240. 242, 256 Grant. Donna May Monticollo, 279 Grant. Harold Glenn—State Center, 69. 277 Grantor. Kathleen B.—Danbury. 164 , 270 Granzow. Jeanne Marie—Aldon. 69, 203. 258 Gravoson, Ema Irono Cedar Falls. 70. 269 Gray, Glen Newman—Jesup Gray. Gloria—Toledo, 239, 271 Green, Edward Bryan—Park Ridge. 111.. 183 Green. Ramon Howard—Rockwell City. 258 Greene. Dorothy Lois Waterloo, 212. 236 Greene. Lawrence Scott—Grconvillo Greene, MacDonald Taylor—Des Moines Greene. Roy Louis—Webster, 265 Greenfield. Jean Yvonne—Belmond, 201 Greenfield, Marjorie LaVonne—Ackley, 160, 247 Greening. Kenneth H.- Watorloo Greenlander, Pauline Eleanor—Belmond Greenlee, Deanor Louise—Clinton. 249. 251, 252 Greenlee, Mercedes Anno—Sac City, 83. 262 Greenley. Jack J.—Waterloo Gregersen. Clayton Leroy Ventura. 155 Gregory. Raymond Donald— Harper Grey. Ila Dean—Moulton, 201 Griemo. Shirloy Joanne—Sioux City. 262 Griep. Marvin Dean -Cedar Falls. 70, 220 Griesenbrock. Mrs. Frances Parsons Muscatine. 230. 267 Griosenbrock. Horman. Jr.—Cedar Falls Griffin. Konnoth N.—Jamestown. N. Dak., 169, 170, 176. 279 Griffith. Alice Ann—Dk Horn. 152 Griffith. Arlene Evelyn Swea City. 239 Griffith. Jamos Earl—Brandon. 235 Griffith. Richard Lavorn Monticello Griswold. Mary Isabel—Marble Rod: Groff. Geraldine Anne—Waterloo Groote. Carol LaVonne—Grundy Center, 239 Gross. Barbara J.—Ames Gross, Calvin David—Oolwein, 233. 240 Grosshuesch. Calvin William Codar Falls. 179. 181 Grossheusch, Ewald Walter—Klemmo Grotewold, Marjorio Anne—Lako Mills Page 302 Groth. Gone Alan—PcstviUc Grubbo. Juno Myillo Berwyn, 111., 262 Grummet, Arnold Edward—Denver Guess. Mary May Plover. 247 Gulbranson, Lola Margaret- Garretson, S. Dak.. 162. 247. 273 Gundorson. Donald L.—Lako Mills. 161, 165 Gustafson. Marvin John—Fori Dodge. 243 Gustafson. Shirley Arlene—Forest City. 164. 245 Guy. Sallle Ann—Plank Road. Keokuk. 201 Guyer. Evelyn Jean—Cedar Falls H Haack. Donald Gordon—Pomoroy Haack. Evelyn Bernice—Vinton. 160, 262 Haack. John T.—'Traer Haakinson, Arlone Louise Sloan. 201. 230. 237. 261 Haakinson. Shirloy Juan- Sloan, 83, 248 Hackctt. Betty Mae—-Waterloo Hadley, Charles Eugene -Rodfiold Hadloy, Keith Lawrence- Richland. 70. 278 Hadley. Hell Blaine—Cedar Falls Hagan. Rosanne—Storm Lako. 247 Hagodora, Richard Alford- Toledo Hagedom. Roger Frederick -Toledo Hagorman, Althea Maoorle- Forest City Hahn, Lois Marian—Dysart Haines. Jacqueline Ann- Ida Grovo. 83. 245 Haketnan. Rodney Wayne—Sutherland, 70. 280 Halbmaioz, John George—1 Watorloo Haley. Mary Colloon—Dos Motnos. 120, 267 Halfhill. Betty Mae Hopkins Hall. Daniel M.-Cedar Falls. 152 Hall, Gordon Fredrick—Bondurant Hall. James A. Cresco. 70. 127. 169. 186 Hall, Konnoth Wayne- Clemons Hall. Robert M.—Jefferson. 155. 264 Hall. Timothy K.—Cedar Falls. 239. 250 Hall, Mrs. Virginia Lee Rcwley. 83 Halstrom. Frank J.- Primghar Halterman, Betty Joan—Roland Halverson. Marguerite Elaine—Coon Rapids. 83. 120, 270 Halverson. Vern Eitnor—West Union Halvorson. I orothy Anne—Fertile Hamblin. Joyce Joan -Manchester Hamilton, Carolyn Corinne—Greene, 21. 22, 70. 124, 131. 134. 162, 227 Hamilton. Eugono Koiih -Cedar Falls Hamillon. Jacqueline—Oelwein Hamilton. Mrs. Lois Wilson—Cedar Falls Hamilton. Robort Theodore—Grundy Center Hamilton, William J.—Maquokota Hamlin. Dorothy M.—Stuart. 70. 201. 246. 263. 273 Hammol. Carol Elberta—Grcone. 254 Handori, Doris Lavay—Dumont, 203, 239 Handschin, Beverly—Boone. 268 Hanlon. Edward Francis, Jr.- Brooklyn. N. Y.. 159. 161. 162. 163. 165. 223, 265 Hanover. Doris Lou Etta—Gladbrook. 159, 165. 227 Hansen. Burdette Peter- Audubon Hansen, Charles Andrew- -Cedar Falls Hansen. Dolores Jean—Humboldt. 160. 163, 227 Hanson. E. Oliver—Clarion. 276. 277 Hansen. Earl Walter—Des Moines Hansen. Helen Mae—Burlington, 165. 201 Hansen, Leon Rex Cedar Falls, 253 Hansen. Lyman J.—Waterloo Hanson. Mary Alice—Cedar Falls Hansen. Maynard Francis Watorloo Hanson. Richard LaVern—Cedar Falls Hanson, Russell Glen—Cedar Falls Hanson, Virginia Mae—Cedar Falls Hanson. Virginia Marilyn Davenport, 201. 252. 262 Hansen. William Georgo Watorloo Hanson. Beverly Anita Spirit Lako, 83 Hanson. Daryl Loren—Cedar Falls. 223 Hanson. Donald L.—Callender, 239 Hanson. Ellis George—Callondor. 205. 239 Hanson, Eloise Elaine Soldier. 83, 248 Harber. Marian Louise—Henderson Harden, Wanda June- Cedar Falls. 212, 226 Harden. Warren Robert- Waterloo Harder. Mary Ruth—Independence. 237. 264. 265 Hardman. Harold Bruce Watorloo Hargons. Orlan Earl—Climbing Hill, 262 Harken. Irvin H.— Shell Rock Harken, Marianne—Apllnglon, 70. 160 Harlan, Dolores Ruth—Hillsboro, 161. 165. 271 Harley, Adelo H.—Hornick Harrnlson. Lois LaVonno- Runnolls, 162, 247 Harmon. Lillian hone Algona Harms, Jack Edwards Shell Rock h’arnack, Donna Lou—Remson, 247 Harnack, Lois Ann Romson, 262 Harnack. Robert Victor- Maxwoll Harness, Dorothy Anne—Mason City, 237, 270 Harper, Carol Leone—Vinton Harper. Roger Lee—Waterloo Harr, Gordon Glenn—Cedar Falls, 232 Harries, Margaret E.—Sutherland, 266. 274 Harrington, James A.—Wapello. 70 Harrington. Mary Lou—Independence Harris. Percy Gene—Waterloo Harris. Russell Dean -Postville Harris. Ruth Marietta Lathnor Harrison, Jean Mario—Hampton. 248 Harrison. Jeanette Lucilio—Hansel!. 83, 201 Harrison. John James—Fort Dodge, 183 Harrison, Waron C.—Waterloo Harsh. Mary Alice Morning Sun. 83. 164. 201 Hart. Evelyn Louise—Des Moinos, 251, 252 Hart. Rose M.—Nora Springs Hartman, Clarence Henry -Elkador. 70. 232 Hartman. William Earl Cedar Falls, 209, 276, 279 Hasbrouck, Max E.—Grundy Center Haseltino. R.. 162 Hassobrock. Laura Doan©—Kamrar. 164, 245. 265 Hatch. James V.—Oelwein, 240 Haugen. Carl Chester Fort Dodge Haugen, Willis George Watorloo Kaunrm. Sharron Arlotte—Cedar Falls Hauser. John C.-Codar Falls. 216. 233. 241. 242. 277 Hauser. Loren Alfred—Waterloo Hausladen, Virginia Sara West Union. 83 Hautor. Julia Mario—Washington, 151, 155. 267 Havemann, Fred William—Muscatine Haven, Burnell Kaye—Cresco Hayes. Carroll Thomas—La Porte City Hayes. Peter Paul McGregor, 261 Haynes, Frances M,—Sabula Haynes, William McClellan—Rolla. Mo. Hazelett, Harold Golden—Huntington, W. Va.. 70 Head. Den Dean Waterloo Headington. Marlha Joyce Docorah. 270 Hoadloe. Norma Joanne—Fort Dodqo. 270 Healey. Irene—Marengo, 83. 226, 245 Heath. Dolores Jonetta—Des Moines Hebben. Wilbur Richer!—Cedar Falls Heath. Jack Gene —Sioux City Hobboln. Wilbur Richort—Cedar Falls Kobol. JoAnn Louise—Mason City. 247. 270 Hockart. Charles W.— Cedar Falls Hockart. Irene Mario—Diakosville. 155 Heckart, Mrs. Nancy Mary Waterloo, 70 Hocker, Henrietta Marie Audubon. 1S9, 165 Hoddens, James William—Mason City Hegarty, Bethany Virginia -Stanwood. 244 Page 303 Hogarty, Joseph Anthony—Sioux City. 152, 243. 260 Heqqen. Donna Jean—Alleman. 261 Heilmann, Celia Loota—Cedar Falls. 212 Hein. Geraldine Marie—-Waterloo. 84. 245 Hoino. James H.—Grundy Center Heinrich. Ruth Janet Esthervlllo. 246 Heinz. Lois Jean—Ackley. 84 Heiso, Frieda Ann—Shell Rock. 164 Heise, Harlan Dean -Waterloo Hoiser, Kenneth Ralph—-Waterloo Heisey, Jeam� 9 Mariso Austin. Minn., 201, 247 Holtland. Russoll Warren—Apiington. 159. 165 Hoitzman. Gerald Edward- -Orange City Hollom. Joyce Georgann—Waterloo. 271 Helling. Phyllis Elaine—Nora Springs Hemphill, Jamos Floyd--Marshalltown. 70 Homsath. Elmer George—Waterloo Henchal. Esther Judith—Gilman Henderson. Donald Henry—Story City Henderson. I. Eileen—Havelock. 247. 264. 265 Henderson. Maynard Phil Luvorne Henry. Dale Russoll—Dunkorton Henry. Horbert Harold—Traer. 161 Henry. Marjorie Ann PrlneviUe, Ore., 160, 163. 201, 227 Herbst. Ted S,—Algona. 129. 159. 165. 223. 277 Herold. Androw Bennett--Lawlor Hermann Edqar WarTon Waterloo, 70. 169. 228, 278 Hormann, Philip Donald- Waterloo Hermann. Shirlee lone—Cedar Falls Herr. Gene Elizabeth—Columbus Junction Herrmann, David Lee -Gladbrook. 155, 261 Horrmann. Edward Paul—Ft. Madison, 186. 217, 224 Hesseltlne. Norma Jean—-Webster City. 247, 261 Hetzor, Mona Lee -Fort Madison Hewitt. Floy Romelle—Morning Sun Hewlett Donald Bert—Belmond. 278 Howiott. Evelyn M.—Des Plainos, 111. Heyon. Robert Donald—Langworthy Hiatt. Marilyn Lee—Newton. 84 Hickman. Gretchen Elaine- -I jMoille Hicks, Marjorie Ruth -Sheldon Hicks. Mary Louise—Lamont Hlga. Lostor M. Kohala. Hawaii Higgins. Marilyn Joanne—Independence. 248, 274 Hilbum. Colloen Marjorie—Nevada Hilbum. Patricia Ann—Odebolt. 201. 271 Hildebrand. Robert Kloth Charles City Hilderbrand. Rosemary Goldfield Hllger. Edna Lorene—Hamburg. 260 Hill. Donna Jean—Goldfield Hill. Doris Jean— Dubuquo. 246. 267 Hill. Mrs. Kathryn Johnsen Cedar Falls. 70 Hill, Laura Ruth -Rombrandt, 248 Hlllgeson. Ruth Jane—Urbana, 161. 273 Hillsten. Edwin Leonol—Swea City. 1V 221, 250. 259 Hilsabeck. Reba Isabelle- Lisoomb. 248 Himschoot. Leah Jean—Traer Hinckley. Durward John—Davenport. 161. 163 Hinkol, Mrs. A. Maxine Cedar Falls Hird. Norma Joan—Waterloo. 271 HHo. Verl John -Traer. 169. 187 Hoag, William Conloe—Waterloo Hochberger. John J.— Sumner Hockorsmith. Robert Clifford Bloomfiold, 277 Hockert. Howard Harry—Sutherland. 264 Hockinson. Donald Erllng- Charles City. 262 Hockinson. Marvin L. —Charles City Hodge. Donald Richard—Hazleton Hodge. Kathorino Lorraine Codar Rapids Hoenig, Helen Donalda Alberta. Canada Hoffman. Donald Charles—Cedar Falls Hoffman. Dorothy Jean—Renwlck. 253 Hoffmeier. Delmar Henry—Lowden Hofstad. Harriet Grace—Cedar Falls. 212. 268 Hogan. Bernard George—Waterloo Hogan, James Edward—Waterloo Hogan, John Robert—Jesup Hogeland. Wesley Doan- Marshalltown. 21. 169. 178. 181. 279 Holdomoss, Marjorie Helen -Davenport. 249. 252, 275 Holdren, William James—Algona. 279 Holdridge, Keith Richard—Delhi Holland, Margaret Mary—Charles City. 84 Holm. Donald Wayne Cedar Falls Holmes, Carlton W., Jr.—Waterloo Holmes, Lois Beth—Dows. 239. 263 Holstad. Dean MU ward—Lake Mills Holstrora. Donald Frederick- Jewell Holzmlllor. Francos J. Minoral Point, Wts., 270 Homoior, Mary Rhoda—Dayton. 242. 263 Hoodjer. Ruth Evelyn- Allison Hoogeveen. Muriel Kathryn—Doon Hoon, Jack E.—Nashua. 278 Hoopman. Marian Louise Lime Springs. 162 Hoos, Dorothy Virginia Davenport. 249, 252, 257 Hoover. Celosto Laurono—Marion, 70, 251, 252 Hoover, Roy Kenneth Mt. Sterling Hopkins. Betty Louise—Lake View Hoppe. Kenneth Otto—Waterloo Hosch. Ruth Kathryn -Monticollo Hoskey, Janet Marie—Montour Hoskins. Dorothy LaRue—Richland, 201. 230, 237. 263, 272 Hosmer. John G.—Oelwein Hotek, Roberta Ann Otho. 127, 201, 245 Hcudek, Sylvester Lawrence—Cresco Houdeshell. Lucille Maxine—Callender Hough, Peggy Jean—Mallard. 247 House. Paul Elton—EsthervlUe. 253 Hout8, Marilyn Louise Rockford. 159 Hovland, Mary Alice Wobster City. 161 Howard. Botty Jo—Glenwood. 161, 163 Howe, Edgar Richards—Harlan, 192 Howe, Helen Louise—Cedar Falls Howe, Martha —Tipton. 70. 249. 257 Howell. Everett Lester. Arthur Howell. Patricia Mae—Columbus Junction Ho wen. Adonna Lou Jewell, 247 Hrubes. George Matthew- Waterloo Hudek, Norma Jean -Pocahontas. 155, 239. 251. 252, 260. 271 Hudepohl, Dorothy May -Oxford. 262 Huebnor, Florino Ruth—Fairbank Huff. Wanda Rosalie-Galesburg. 111. Hugh. Clair Eldon-Delhi. 70. 240. 256. 280 Hugh. Donald Royal- Delhi. 280 Hughes, Ardyce L—Prlroghar Hughes, John S.—Waterloo Hughes. Richard A.—Mt. Auburn. 239. 280 Huisman. Alvin Floyd- Parkersburg. 71 Humision, Marlon Florence Watorloo. 267 Humphry. Kenneth Harlan -Watorloo. 225, 235, 236, 255 Hunemiller. Robori Ray—Waterloo Hunt. Virgil D.—Guthrie Centor Huntington. Margaret Evelyn—Davenport. 165, 236 Hunlrods. Wanda Naomi—-Collins. 84 Hurlbert. E. Joyce—Waterloo. 120. 155. 235. 269 Hurley. Richard Francis Watorloo Hurt. Emil Albort Naperville, UL. 169. 187 Huss. Edward Harry—Codar Falls Huss, Richard Thomas—Cedar Falls Hutchcroft. Edward Lewis -Modiapolis. 239, 264 Hutchinson. Elwin Edward—Cromwell Hutchison. Norma June—Waterloo. 271 Hutt. Rosalie Nan Muscatine I lams. Robert Wayno Shannon City Page 304 litis. C. P., Jr.—Mount Ayr, 209 Immerzeel, George Ellis—Cedar Falls Immorzeei, Joyce Elaine— Cedar Falls, 249 Indvik. Robert Lewis—Cedar Falls Ingalls. Donna Darlene—Fraser Inman, Donald Clydo Keokuk, 71, 221 Ireland, Lucille Mao—Delmar Ireland, Margaret Lillian- Farragut. 84. 201. 226, 242, 248, 263 Irons. Mary Elizaboth Mason City Irwin, Mrs. Beverly Joan—Janesville. 159, 165 Isaacson. Helen Louise—Fort Dodge. 239 Ishikawa, Jane Toruko—Honolulu. Hawaii. 246 Iverson, Doan H.—Indlanola Iverson, Mary Holon—Bricelyn. Minn. J Jackson. Bruce Marlin—Watorloo Jackson, Burton Ray—Independence Jacobs. Dean W.—Kleinme Jacobs. Eiwyn—Klemme. 71 Jacobs, Norma Jean Rock Rapids. 254, 264, 26S Jacobs, Shirley Naomi Apllngton Jacobsen, Donald Francis—Harlan, 174. 175 Jacobsen, Joy Janelle—Kirkman Jacobson. Mori Martin—Dike, 163. 223 Jacobson. Calvin LaVem—Toledo. 221 Jaeschke, Bet niece Emma—Lohrville. 245. 262 Jahncke, Eugene H.—Ooiwoin Jamos, Byron Doan — Emraotsburg. 155, 279 James, Ruth Eleanor -Center Junction. 247 Jamison. Esther—Wapello, 161, 162, 163, 267 Jans, Marlys Elaine—Rein beck. 71, 131, 134. 155. 229. 235. 263 Janssen, Nancy Ellon—Preston. 252 Jarman, Barbara Jean- Guthrie Center Jarvis. Marian Louise—Austin. Minn., 160, 263 Jenkins. John Innes—Waterloo Jenkins, William D. Elizabeth. N. J. Jennings. Dorothy M.—Goorgo. 160, 165, 249, 251, 252, 264 Jennings. Rosooe Dean—Council Bluffs Jenson. Arlo Lloyd—Oelwein Jensen. Barbara Ver Jean—George, 160, 163, 165. 245, 264. 265 Jensen. Cordol Fay—Cedar Falls. 212, 226. 237, 267 Jensen, Donald Wayne—Watorloo Jonson. Gordon Orin Thornton, 71 Jensen. Jamos C.—Codar Falls Jensen. Raymond Franklin -Latimer. 238 Jenson. Richard Warren -Waterloo Jensen. Rosmond -Waterloo Jonson. Wayno H. Watorloo Jensen, Wayne P.—Lake Mills Jepsen, Roger William—Cedar Falls Josporson, Norman Richard Codar Falls. 169, 178, 181 Jessen. Ruth Janette—Extra Jewett, Joanino Kay —Carroll Joens, Doris Ellen- Davenport. 159, 165 Joens, Jacqueline Theo—Cedar Falls, 22. 120, 161, 163. 212, 268 Joorgor, Donald L.- Charles City Johannson. Rojean Jane—Bryant, 24S Johanson. Norman Bruhn—Clinton. 71 Johnson. Alta Lucilio—Rake Johnson. Barbara Joan -Roland Johnson. Betty Lucille- Hampton. 274 Johnson. Colette Dorus—Albert City. 251. 252 Johnson. Colloen Rose—Pomeroy, 84. 248 Johnson. Darlene Daisy Clowrio. 84, 248, 263 Johnson. Donald Bixler—Spencer Johnson. Donald G.—Cedar Falls, 161, 163 Johnson. Eldon James—Cedar Falls Johnson. Frances Augusta—Aurelia, 71. 239 Johnson. Glenn Russo! Dlko Johnson, Janet Elaine- Winfield, 84. 120, 248, 270 Johnson, Jeannlne Sloan—Cherokee Johnson, Jewell F.—New Providence Johnson. Kenneth Miller Watorloo Johnson. Mary Elaine—Mt. Pleasant Johnson, Noal J.—Watorloo, 71, 169, 183. 185 Johnson, Norma J.—Eddy ville, 22, 71. 251. 252 Johnson. Richard William—North English Johnson. Susan J.—Independence Johnson. Ture I.—Waterloo Johnson. Wondell Robert—Dike. 277 Johnston. Alpha L. Forest City. 84. 114, 115, 160, 245. 274 Johnston, Billlo Joan—Waterloo Johnston, Eleanor M.—Elision. 84 Johnston. Marilyn Wynette—St. Anthony. 84, 164, 248 Johnston, Vivian Louise—Dos Moines Johnston. Wanda Rao Sporry Johnstone. Arthur Harlan—Watorloo Johnstone. Helen C.—Dubuque. 161, 163 Jones, Alice Dizabeth—Clinton. 264. 269 Jones. Betty Lee—Melbourne, 159, 165. 201, 263 Jonos, Fonda Ann Codar Falls Jones, Ida Darlene—Williamsburg Jones, James E.—Montezuma. 165 Jones. James H.—Waterloo, 165 Jonos, Loland William Dysart Jones, Lester Merle—Waterloo Jones. Richard B.—Cedar Falls Jones. Richard Wycherloy Marshalltown Jonos, Volda Kathloen—Chorokoo Johnkeor, William Wesloy—Codar Falls Jordan. Alberta Jane—Clear Lake, 247 Jordan. Charles Millard Dow City Jorgonson, Ruth Marie—CedaT Falls, 275 Josten. Marcille Charlotte—Goodell Joyce, Patricia Catherine—Des Moines. 71 Judas, Glenyco Mao—Cedar Falls, 84, 248, 262 juel. Ariel Theodore Charles City Juel, Vorena Jane—Forest City Juergens. Jorrold Warron—Scranton, 165 Juhl, Evelyn Marie—Cedar Falls Jungen. M. Jean—Waterloo. 21. 71, 127, 131, 134, 203, 215, 219. 231, 255, 257 Jungkunz, Paula Jeno—Cedar Falls K Kachelhoffer, James Francis Des Moines Kadolph. Mary Lou— Eldora Kahl, Virgil August Rock Rapids Kahler, Nancy Ann—Traor Kahrs, Mary Viola—Garber, 201, 245 Kaiser, Norman J.- Waterloo, 229. 235, 280 Kaiser, Sheldon Bruce—Waterloo, 71, 216, 241. 280 Kalinich, Peter Alexander- Waterloo Kallsen. Dolores Ann—South English. 262 Kammeror. Reuben Lloyd—Froolich Kamphuls. Carol Maurine—Lake Park, 164, 201 Kane. Eugene Francis—South English Kannegietor, Delores—George, 84, 248 Kappmoyor. William E.—West Union Karkosh, Jean Lorraine—Watorloo Kassler, Kathryn--Marion, 71. 160, 162 Keding, Shirley Joan Davenport Keeler,'Marjorie Lou—Mason City. 247 Keizer. Doris Blanche—Hawarden, 84. 245 Kelley. Lyle Edwin Watorloo Kollogg, Virginia Mao Austin, Minn., 71, 201, 263 Kellogg, William Raymond- -Strawberry Point Kelly. Eldon George—Oyens, 71, 256 Kelly. Grace A.-Sigourney. 71. 220. 224. 228, 268 Kelly, Louis J. - Fonda Kelly. Louis Stirling Codar Falls Page 305 Kelly. Lucille Marie Springfield. 24V. 260 Kelsey, Helen M.—Manchester Kelting, Margery Eloise —Wheatland. 261 Kemmeror. Dolores Ann—Boone. 221. 271 Kemp. Bob Lee—Waterloo. 236. 2S5 Kennedy. Robert W.—Cedar Falls. 71. 277 Kensinger. Dorothy Ann—Manilla. 164 Kent, Leon Edward—Cedar Falls Kenyon. Ruport Edward—Watorloo Kephart, Kenneth E.—Redileld. 278 Kephart. Patricia Joan—Waterloo, 272 Kepler. Carol Luanna Fairfield. 201, 237. 263 Kerr, Doris Lorotta -Tripoli Kerr, John Maxwell, Jr.—La Porte City. 276. 278 Kerr. Melvin Elmer—Waterloo Kerr. Patricia Anne—'Waterloo. 84. 245, 271 Kerr, Robert Boyd Codar Falls Kibbee, George T.—Esthorville, 72 Kiefer, Marilyn Lou—Stanley Kiofer. Shirley Ann—Hazleton Kies, Beverly Ann Josup, 27«. Kilgore. Herbert E.—Watorloo Kimball. Marilyn Arlene—Clear Lake, 261 Kindig, Robert L.—Cedar Falls Kindlg, Mrs. Theresa Mary -Cedar Falls Kindwall. Delaine—Alta. 72. 237. 263 Kindwall. LaVaughn Fern—Albert City. 161 King, Betty Jean -Council Bluffs. 164 King, Don Clairo—La Porte City King. Dorothy Bernice—Des Moines King. Margery Jean—Richland. 84. 263 Kingland. Doris Elsie Kensett. 84. 270 Kingland. Marian Mae- Konsott Kingman, Dorothy C.—Cedar Falls, 22. 72, 131, 134. 219, 230. 231. 237. 268 Kingman. John C.—Cedar Falls Kirby, Frederick William—Pharr, Texas Kirkoy, Robert Gene—Waterloo Kirschbaum, Don C.—Waterloo Kiser. Ruth Lucilo—Laurel. 218. 225 Kittorman, Kenneth Charles—Schallor. 280 Klass. Richard L.—Laurens Klahn, Richard Phillip—Stan wood. 165 Klar. Luvome Martin Osage. 183 Klaren, Ferdinand H.—Josup Klasen. Annette P.- -Callender. 201, 242. 262 Klasen, Isabel Elaine—Callendar. 247, 262 Klein, Mrs. Margaret Helen—Cedar Falls. 159 Kleinhein, L. Margaret Pueblo, Colo., 160 Klcpfer, Marvin Howard--Cedar Falls. 277 Klinkenborg, Janelle Ann—Rock Rapids. 245 Klinoff, Jade Mervyn—Waterloo Kloberdanz. Alexander—Mason City Kloster, William Ray Watorloo, 159, 165 Kludas, Donna Darleen—Cherokee. 85. 263 Klunenberg, Edmund Henry—Sibley Knaphus. George—McCallsburg. 214. 262 Knapp. Virginia Mary--Hinton Knee. Orval Andrew—Porry. 154. 15S. 216, 250. 277 Knoedy. Robert H.—Wobstor City. 72 Knlcker. Lu Verne- Hartloy. 203, 251 Kniof, Lester N.—Watorloo Kniifen, Edna Mary—Rock Rapids. 155 Knight. John D.—Waterloo Knipe. Paul Monroe—Cedar Falls. 265 Knowles, Robert Bruce Boono Knudscn. Elmer H.—Oak Park. 111., 72 Knudsen. Richard Leon—Hudson Knudtson. Paul Odean-Dysart. 161. 262. 277. 280 Koch. Kenneth Eugcno Goneva Kochneff. Walter George—Muscatine, 178, 181 Koeneko. Doris Marie—Charles City, 247 Kcfoed, Ruth Evelyn—West Branch. 262 Kohl. John Willis McGregor Kohl. Lorraine Francis Waterloo Kolb. Henrietta Marie Amana, 164, 227 Kolb. Virginia Louise -Storm Lake, 85. 248 Koll. William H.—Fort Dodge. 72. 131, 135, 169. 183, 184. 256. 279 Koller. Robert E.—Mason City. 176 Koloc, Alfred August—Waterloo Koloc, James B.—Waterloo Kopol, Richard H.—Watorloo Kopp, Holen Joan—Monticello, 85, 248 Korns. Beverly Ann—Brooklyn Koroch. Donald Edward—Benton Harbor, Mich., 191 Kos. Jamos Harold—Watorloo Kosht, Richard R.—Bagley Kracht. Isabell Ruth—Hampton. 85, 226. 262 Kragel. Roy F.—Latimer Kroger. Arthur G. Mason City Kramer. Delma Lou—Lost Nation Kratz. William Ted—Hampton. 223 Krause. Donald E.—Watorloo Krauth, Wilbur W.—Mt. Etna. 218. 239, 258, 265 Kress. Robort John—Watorloo Kristensen. Donald Ernest—Waterloo, 174 Kroeger. Patricia Anne—Davenport Krueger. Rita Mae—Now Hampton Kruetzmann. Eiloon Joan—Hubbard. 261 Krumm. Edmond Jacob—Van Horne. 169. 279 Krumwiede, Elaine Ruth—Waverly. 226, 234. 262 Kruse. Ernest Harvey Ackley Kruso. Gilbort G.—Chapin Kubik. Tony L.—Clutier. 161. 260 Kuck. Keith Victor-Cedar Falls. 165. 239. 264 Kudie. Patricia Ann—Klemme. 165, 248 Kuhl. Florence Ruth Charlos City Kuhlmann. Norman Dean—Schleswig Kuhn. Frances J.—Mason City Kuhn. Sybil Berna—Clarion Kuhns. Ramon Joe—Oelwein Kunort. Lois Joanne—Humboldt. 262 Kunkle. Beverly Ann—Waterloo Kunze. Joan Elsa Chartor Oak, 160. 247, 262, 272 Kunzo. Marie Ellon—Lewis, 165 Kupferschmid. Melvin S.--Oakville Kupka. Karlene Ellen—Toledo. 260 Kyle. Howard Palmer Rock Rapids L Lackore. Marylyn Rene—Ames LaFoy, Jean Elaine Milford LaFoy. Randall A.—Milford. 154. 155. 228 Lafrenz. Joleen J.—Denison Laga. Edward Andrew—Osage. 205 Laird. Ralph Ford—Dearborn, Mich., 264 Lake. Collotto Joan—Manly. 164 LaMastor. Marvin-Dean—Waterloo Lambert. Reece V.—Dysart Lambortson. Dorothy Ann—Cedar Falls Lambortson. Robert Floyd—Cedar Falls Lamm, Mildred Ruth—Dumont Lammers. Hermina Sheldon. 233. 242. 264, 26S Lampo. Vincent Gale—Palmer London, Lois Geraldine—Marshalltown Lane. James Alfred—Waterloo Lane. Mary Jane—Cedar Falls. 268 Lane. Robort Allen—Ronwick Lange. Herman Martin—Chicago, 111. Lange.'Vernon Carl—Cedar Falls Langmann. Dale B.—Durant Langren. Patty Holon —Whiting Langrock. Karl Fred—Cedar Falls, 262. 277 La Pierre, Leo Robert—Waterloo Lappe. Graydon P.—Carroll. 174. 175. 232 Larimorc. Donald Eugene- Harlan, 172. 279 Page 306 Larkin, Merle Duane—Shell Rock Larsen. Darel Vernon—Algona Larson. Donna lean Linn Grove Larson. Gorald Carl—Waterloo Larson. Harold Arthur—Aurelia Larson. Howard William Anamosa Larson. Mary Ann—St. Olaf. 247 Larsen. Russoll E.—Anamosa. 241 Larson. Wayne Eugene -Story City La Rue, Betty Jean—Dows Lory, Chatmaine Esther—Contrai City. 85. 203. 248. 263 Lashier, Celesta Rae—Sac City. 161. 263 Lauor, Nancy Ann—M� . Union, 270 Lauritson, Jeanette Bernice—Audubon. 247 Laury, Frank B.—Grandview, Mo. Law. Harry Weldon, Jr.—Burlington, 72. 278 Lawler. Anna Mae—New Providence. 237 Lawrence. Barbara Gaile Hazloton Lawrence. Barbara Jean—Muscatine, 85 Lawrence, John Francis—Cresco, Waterloo Lawrence, Marvin Ernest—Corning Lawton. Gerald Wayne—Jeiforson Laxson, Grace Elolse Earlv,.. '64, 247 Loach, Mrs. Olga Johanna—Missouri Valley. 259 Leahy. Paul Joseph—'Waterloo. 72 Ledorman, Moyer Sidney —Waterloo. 183 Lee. Barbara Ann—Fort Dodge, 274 Lee, Dixie Raynene—Ventura Leo, Lavona Maurino— Buffalo Center Lee. Mittie Lou—Washington Lee. Robert Wilson—Mason City, 169, 170, 175 Leernan, Gerald Grant—Cedar Falls, 21. 72, 131, 135, 169. 183. 185 Loeper, Thomas Clark Waterloo Loorhoff, Ruth Elaine—Parkersburg, 247 Loose, Thomas MacLano- -Cedar Falls Leigh. Dorothy E.—Algona. 85. 264 , 265 Lelst. Thomas D.—Manson. 72. 205. 217, 225, 239 Lemko. Kenneth Harry Sutherland, 256, 277 Lommon, Charlos Alvort—Marshalltown. 175, 176 Lempares, Mary—Fort Dodge, 121, 201. 226, 237, 258, 274 Lennaison. Jane Evelyn—Gowrie. 160. 247, 273 Lentfer, Lorita Marie- Wilton Junction. 254 Lonth. Betty Clayton. 85. 262 Leonard, Marilyn E.—-Waterloo Lessonger, Leland Richard—Independence Leth, Richard Robert—Ida Grove Letsch, Sidney Jack-Waterloo Loisch. William Raymond Cedar Falls. 72, 214 Levesque, George J.—Conlmicut, R. I. LeVine, Eugone W.—Cedar Falls Lewis. Richard H.—Council Bluffs, 183. 184 Lewis, Robert Andrew—Des Moines Lewis, Robert Lyle- -McCallsburg Lewis. William Eugone—Marshalltown Lilly. Catherino Ann—Fonda Linde. Patricia Ann—Waterloo, 236 Lindell. Beverly Janice—Winfield. 233, 242 Lindeinan. Georqe Jens- -Waterloo Lindemann. Carol Leone—Humboldt Lindhart. Maralyn Mao -Lohigh Lindstrom. Robert Edwin—Waterloo Linn. Donald LoRoy—Lehigh Linn, lone L.—Atalissa. 72. 201, 230 Linn, Joyce Evelyn- Atalissa, 72, 221. 250. 253 Lippert, Claronco H.—Watorloo Lippert. Richard Josoph—Watorloo Little, William Cushman—Cedar Falls Llewellyn. Russell H.—Cedar Falls, 279 Lloyd, Richard G.—Newton. 264 Loban. Roger Imlay Kansas City. Mo. Lock©. Melvin Edward—Ottumwa Locker, Leora M.—George. 201. 242. 244. 262, 271 Lcckey. Cloyce Leroy—'Waterloo Lockey. Wendell Merlyn—Waterloo Lockwood, Theodore Robert Pomeroy Lohman. Roger William Cedar Falls Lomas, Maryoau Vssia—Crosco Lomen. Kathryn Louise -Decorah, 201, 227 Long. Barbara Jean Ottoson, 163 Long, Helon Francos—Fort Madison, 271 Long, Marcio M.—Algona. 272 Long. Max Eugene— Missouri Valley, 183 Loomer. Don C.—Cedar Falls Loomor, James Albert Cedar Falls. 72. 215, 220, 224. 236. 255 Lorenzen, Charles Arthur—-Waterloo Lorenzen, Fay N.—Waterloo Lorenzen. Marvin Duane Galva Lorimor, Shirley Anno Farragut. 85. 248 Lose©, Vomon Clyde- Cedar Falls Lottich. Evan Eugone- -Watorloo. 236 Lottich, Shirley Grace—Watorloo, 272 Love, Wilma Jean—Crawfordsville. 245 Loving. Jason Zenis—Omaha, Nobr., 170 Lowe. Donald Milton—Watorloo Lowry. Cynthia B.—Pembroko. N. Y„ 239. 263. 272 Lubbs. Eugene Kieth—Waterloo Lucas. Norma E.—George Ludeman. James Eaton—Waukon. 181 Lukens, Yvonne Rita - Dubuquo, 165, 201, 240, 242 Lumloy, William Clark Hampton Lund. James Victor—72, 219. 262. 277 Lund. Ruth Arlene—Northwood, 164 Lund. Shirley Laurayn©—Cedar Falls Lunde, Doris Faye—Maishalltown Lundvall, Martin L. Boxholm, 183 Lundy, Paul Allon—Zoaring Lutgen, John J,—Waterloo Lutgen. Ronald James Watorloo Lutz. Elborta Anna—Vinton. 72. 220, 244 Luwe. Leland Duane Wollsburg, 218, 225. 239, 277 Lux, Robert James -Mason City, 214, 232 Lyau. Elizabeth C. L. O- Honolulu. Hawaii. 244 Lynch. Donald Edward—Waterloo Lyon. Clayton Melford- Waterloo. 277 M Mabee. Suzanne- Union Mabie. Max H.- Whitten, 169, 279 MacAllistor, Jack A. Vinton. 169 Mach. George R.-0 dar Falls. 221, 250, 277 Mack in, Norma Lee—Des Moines. 85. 248 Macy, Carolin Delaney—Grundy Center, 203. 236, 255. 270 Maddocks. Irene—Glenwood. 234. 247 Madsen. Arnold W. Cedar Falls Maetzold, Thomas O. Rod Wing. Minn., 159, 165, 239 Magoe, Martha Elizabeth- -Dunkorton Maiden. Rose Irene—Bromerton. Wash., 72, 160, 163, 165, 259. 263 Main. Deanor Ann—Independence, 155, 239, 264. 265 Malcom. Josephine Elizaboth Oakville Malok, John Cyril- Watorloo Maloy. Mary C.—Dos Moines. 249. 257. 273 Maltas, Lamoyne Darrell Waterloo Manson. Eileen—Rowley, 237, 263 Marcussen. Evelyn Ruth- Cedar Falls, 262 Markland. Margarot M.- Cedar Falls. 72, 160. 238 Markland. Wayne S.—Vinton Marlow. Doris Irene— Lono Rock, 265 Marlow. John Owon- Waterloo Marner. Helon Marie Parnell Marshall. Ardis Mae—Union Marshall. Charlos D.—Bedford, 73 Marshall. Dwight Alan Woodward. 155 Marston, Dwight H.- Postvllle Marston, Virginia V,—Postville. 239 Faqe 307 Martens, Clara Jean—Gladbrock. 247 Martens. Patricia Ann—Rockwell City, 273 Martin, Clarence Lamont Onawa Marlin. Dalo H. Doll Rapids, S. Dak. Martin. John William—Dos Moines Martin. Konnoth Doan—Waterloo Martin. Miriam Lorraine Eagle Grove. 201, 258. 260 Martin, Ralph F. - Doll Rapids. S. Dak. Martin. Ramond Joseph -Dos Moines Marting, Wallace Orlando—Monona Martlng. William Harvey- Luana. 264 Martinusen, Roland Martin —-Rolnbock, 253 Marlyn, Mrs. Ruth A. Oskaloosa Mason, Mariotla Wlnfiold. 162, 226, 235, 238. 243 Mason. Ramona E.—Parkersburg Mastaln, Marilyn -Waterloo Mastoller. Elsie Lorraine- Jesup, 164, 239 Masterpole. Tom Joseph—Oelwein Mataloni, Allred J. Mason City Mathc-s, Evolyn Ann Cedar Falls Matter. Richard Carl -Cedar Rapids Matters. Fred J.—Amos Mattors. Margaret Ann—Ames Mattox, Russell Lee- Waterloo Mauer, Dorothy Mao—LoMars, 85. 226, 245 Maurer. Morwtn Howard Rcnwick, 73 Mauser, Phyllis Joan—Osage, 249, 251. 252 Mawdsley, Dolores Dee - Burt Maxiield. Joanne Bertha- Manchester, 164 May. Ronald Alan—Waterloo Mayhow. Gladys Mario Doodoll, 85, 245 Maynard. Alice Marie— 'V kjo Mayo. Roy Elvin- Cedar Falls Me Adam. Ray Malvern—Dos Moines, 279 McBride. Beth Arlene—Dike, 73 McBurnoy, Gionn Rhoads—Gilmoro City McBurnoy. Kathryn Ann- Humboldt, 161, 163 McCabe, John Wesley Naperville. 111., 205, 279 McCabe. William Harold Naperville. 111., 276. 279 McCollum, Carol Juno—Mason City. 164, 240 McCannon. Joyce Edna—Quimby. 247 McCarviUe. Harold E. -Cresco, 243. 260 McCauley. Dorothy Irene -Harris McClain. Patti Joanna Waterloo, 267 McClain. Virgil R.—Lamont McCleory. James Austin—Watorloo, 183 McClelland. Harriotto Louise -Dos Moines McClintock, James Marlin Armstrong. 278 McCllntock. Madonna Joyce—Andover, 121, 260. 27! McClure, David Stanloy -Lohrville, 161. 207 McCord. Eloanor L.—Carroll, 247 McCubbin. Shirley Nadeno Marshalltown McCullough. Dorothy Irene—Conesvlllo, 86, 162 McDaniel, Lotha Yvonne Santa Monica. Calif., 244 McDermott. Donald Martin Waterloo, 170, 176 McDonald, Dorothy Jane—Jewell. 233. 234, 242. 248 McDonald. Edith—Waverly. 239. 272 McDonald. Gladden Clark- -Guthrie Center McDowell. Joan M.—Western Springs, 111., 73. 160. 163, 259 McDowoll, Paul Gilmore—Waterloo McElhinnoy, James Russell- Morning Sun. 73 McElroy, Catplo Jean—Waterloo. 251 McElroy. Shirley Anne Watorloo. 267 McFarland, Clark Byor Fredoricksburg McFarland. Elmor Burton Waterloo McFarland, Richard Lyle -Fredericksburg McFarlane, Mori LaVorn—Oelwein McGaw, Nancy Bond Rockford, 111., 201, 251, 252, 257, 270 McGoo, Glon Mori—Henderson, 243 McGivern, Eugone— Marengo McGovern, Virginia Mae—Waterloo McGrath. Frances Virginia Eagle Grovo, 86. 248 McGrew, Jim W.—Cedar Falls. 264 McGuire. Doris Marie- Alqona. 86. 161. 162. 248. 270 McGuire. Emmet Anthony—Waterloo McGuire. Joan Ruth —Fort Madison McHenry. Garth Duano—Cedar Falls. 264 Mclntire, Doris Lou—Cresco McIntyre, John R. -College Springs McKean. Doris Blrdella-Maple Hill. 247 McKean. Joyce Arlene—Armstrong McKee. Harold—Mason City McKenzie, Harry J. Cedar Falls McKenzie, Marjorie Faye—Baxtor. 248. 261 McKercher, Elinor Ann—Manly. 73, 268 McKltrick. Roger Hobart—Cedar Falls McKono. William John Now Hampton McLaughlin. Donald Paul—Waterloo McLaughlin, Robort Dean—Perry McLennan. Roderick Colin -Cedar Rapids. 221 McMalns. B. Louise—Bloomfield. 159, 160. 265 McMtllen. Mary Verda Shelby. 245 McNamoo. Mtldrod Ruth—Watorloo. 73, 160. 227 McNeal, Dolores Colleen—Now Sharon, 247, 273 McPherren. David L. Mason City McQuillen, Grace Ann—Cascade. 254 Mealy. Carl J.—Mason City, 279 Mealy. John Jerome—Mason City Mechaelsen, Nova Clare Kamrar Medborry, Carl Alvin—Rock Rapids, 161, 165 Medborry, Mori Robert—Rock Rapids Mohlhouso, Robert Andrew- Waterloo Meier, Eugono Kenneth—Waverly. 278 Meinert, Wilfred Robort—Keystone, 262 Molchor, Mrs. Dassine Alfaux- -Waterloo Molichar. Edwin James- Cedar Falls Mellem, Jewell Dean—Northwood Mollott, Dick Doan Henderson Mondonhall. Nova Joan—Independence, 264, 265 Montzer, Charles R.—Missouri Valley Menzel, Betty Jean—Hazleton, 73, 246. 253 Meredith. Pauline—Mallard. 73. 244. 264, 265 Merrill. James C.—Cedar Falls. 165 Merritt, Frances Eleanor- Osage, 73 Merten. Alfred L Gamer, 223 Mortons, Kathryn Ann—Defiance Messorii, John Haigh—Ventura Messorii, Robert Edward—Manchester, 261 Moswarb. Carmon Arthur—Cedar Falls. 223 Mother, Calvin E. Cedar Falls Meyer, Bonnie Mae—Oelwoin Meyer. Charlono Marie—Pocahontas, 239 Meyer. Margaret B.—Stanley. 73 Meyer, Rosemarie- Postvlllo. 85. 248. 262, 271 Meyer, Susan Mary Lake Viow Meyor, Thelma June Wellsburg, 161. 163 Moyerhoff, Arione E.—Readlyn. 216 Meyerhoff, Darlene L.—Readlyn. 277 Meyerhoff. Richard—Dunkerton. 73, 220, 241 Meyerholz. F. Richard—Wapello Meyers. Loma Lucilio—Arlington, 74. 251. 252 Michaolson. Norma Jean—Waterloo Michel. Janet-Red Oak. 227. 267 Michell, Babette Lavina—Rockford Mlchl. Dwight L.—Bettendorf Mlckelson, Dwano Earl- Fort Dodgo, 159, 165, 262 Mickolson. Jatnos Barrett—Clarion Middloton, Ernost James—Watorloo Middleton. Randall Paul—Watorloo Mieho. Fred B.—Waterloo Miohe, Horbort Robort—Waterloo Mieho. Marian Arnette—Maynard. 86, 248. 262 Mienders. Daniel Herbert—Cedar Falls Miles. Betty Jean—Clear Lako Milewsky. Vivian Garnavillo, 86. 262 Miller, Beverly Eugono—Cedar Falls Miller. Elaine Marie—Bristow. 86, 245 Miller. Eloiso Joanna-Rock Valley. 201, 234. 247, 262 Page 308 MUlor, Erwin R.--Cedar Falls Miller. Herbert Nelson—Marenqo Miller, lack Louis—Waterloo Miller, jack Milos Rod Oak Miller, janet—Vinton, 159, 165, 201 Miller, janotle E.— Alikin, Minn. Miller. Lavom Dale—Jewell Miller, Marieotelle Katherine Mason City. 27 1 Miller. Owen Floyd -Waterloo MUlor, Richard Albert -Waterloo Miller. Robert W - Mason City. 175. 176. 183 Miller. William Francis Waterloo. 161 Millikan. Ruth Maxir.o Hawardon, 215 Mincks. William Burton—Seymour, 264 Mitchell. Charlotte Ann -Vinton. 86. 226, 245, 260 Mitchell. Frances Pearl-Cedar Falls. 164. 251. 252. 264. 265 Mitchell. Holon Sloan, 74 Mitchell, Robert F. Codar Falls Mitchell, William James Cedar Falls Moar. Myrtle Lee- Melbourne, 164 Moar, Shirley Jean- Melbourne. 275 Modisett. Calvin FI etcher—Cedar Falls Moo. Lloyd M. Forost City Moeding. Darroll Clark— LuVemo, 279 Moeding. Margaret Evangeline—LuVerne, 262 Moeller. Duane Virgil—Donver Moeller, Mrs. Lorraine Alice Codar Falls Moollor. Romano George--Donvor Moon, Dale Ellsworth—St. Ansgar Mahler, Howard Dean—Bedford Mohr. Loran Eugene—Preston Moles. Clifford Wayne Diko. 280 Molstad, Mary Maxine—Mo ville, 86, 234, 248 Molynoaux, Phyllis Joan—Rolfe Monkelien. Charleene Mae—Fonda. 86. 161. 248 Montag. Mary Enid- West Bend. 239 Montag. William B. West Bond. 276. 280 Montgomery, Marilyn Frances—Brooklyn Montloy, Scott Eugone—Waterloo Moodle, Keith Grosvonor—Waveriy Moon, James Omor- Lacona Mooney. Josoph Loo Waveriy, 74, 129. 220. 229, 235 Moore, Arnold John -Now Albin, 260 Moore. Colleen June - Dows. 86, 226, 246 Moore. George Russoll -Ottumwa Moore, Margery Catherine- Lotts Moore. Marilyn Rose Hudson. 164, 267 Moore. Owen Robert—Rcchostor. Minn. Moore, T. Jan - Hudson. 201. 230. 237 Moorehead. William Earl—Waterloo Morgan, Byron Dwight—Newton Morgan. Madge—Sparta, Wis. Morgan. Olivor B.—Fremont Mortscho. Loras Adole—Rudd. 164. 201. 24S. 262 Morphew, Donald Keith Waterloo Morris, Joanne Marie—Waterloo Morris. Margaret Daine—West Union. 161. 226, 227 Morris. Robert Covington Chicago. 111., 183 Morrison, Frank DoWitt- Naperville, 111., 169, 280 Morrison. Max E.—Koswick Morrison, Richard F.- Burlington Morrow. Beverly Jeon Spencer Moshor. Jackson A.—Waterloo Moss, Esther Hilda—Hull. 242, 265 Mott. Harold Elgar -Mason City. 183 Mueller, Dolores Thekla—-Waveriy Mueller. Kennoth Leroy—Cedar Falls. 74. 216. 24: Muellor. Marian Granville, 245 Muonch. Donna Mao—Ionia Mulford, Dale Cook Stanley Mulford. Dean Earl—Stanley Mullano, Barbara Ruth—Madrid. 251 Mullonborg, William—Cedar Falls Mullens. Howard Arthur Dos Molnos Mullins, Betty Jane -Corwith, 245, 263 Mullins, Ruth Joanne—Adel. 165, 260, 270 Mumby. Anna Loo—Ackley Murkon, Ario F.—Ames Murkon. Byron LaVerne Boono Murphy, David A.—Missouri Valloy Murphy. Edward James- Clinton, 228, 235, 243, 260 Murphy. Edward Jerome—Reinbeck Murphy, Josoph Charles - Walerloo Murphy. Michael John Waterloo Murrow. Lilith JoAnno—Runnels, 24S Myor, Honora Loo- Waterloo, 74. 233, 268 Myers, Everett Keith—Waterloo Myers. Joseph Eugene—Waterloo My rick, Darwin Wayne—Estherville N Naber, Doloros Leila—St. Ansgar Nakama, Karen Hatsue -Waliuku, Maul. Hawaii, 261 Nargang. John Garland Waterloo Nauman. William Dixon—Waterloo Nederhoff, Leole Hilda—Steamboat Rock Neessen, Frances G.—Tipton. 22. 201. 251. 264. 266. 274 Neilson, Robert Bruce—Davenport. 160, 163 Nellis. Rosemary Watorloo Nolson, Berdona Jean -Watorloo. 267 Nelson, Bonnibelle -Independence, Mo., 74 Nelson. Donald Merle LaPorte City Nelson, Gracia Jean—Bulfalo Centor Nelson, James, Jr. Codar Falls. 74. 169. 170. 176 Nolson. James Pierce—Bedford Nelson, John F.—Cedar Falls Nelson, Mary Ann—Clermont Nolson. Nonna Ann- -Armstrong. 247 Nelson. Richard A.—Waterloo Nolson, Robert P.—Bedford. 280 Nelson, Shirley Ann Dos Moincts. 270 Nelson. Shirley Lorraine—Dubuque, 226, 258. 263 Nolson. Mrs. Violet Lucille— Eaglo Grove Nolson. William I. Codar Falls, 176, 183 Norr.mers, Richard Eugene—Waterloo Nesbit, Albert Ray—Waterloo Nesheim. Ruth S.—Jefferson Nettleton. William Francis—Greene Neufcocker, Grotchon Ann—-Waterloo, 74 Neumann, Carl Henry—Codar Falls Neumann. Cloo Ann—Preston. 245 Neumann, Joyce Marie—Eureka Springs, Ark.. 263. 271 Neumann. Philip G.-—Cedar Falls Neustrom. Wayne lohn—Marcus Neve. Carol Joan Waterloo, 267 Nowby. Beverly Jean—Cedar Falls Newby, James Edward- -Centervillo. 165 Nowgard, Robert Eugene—Cedar Falls Nicholas, Harriot Ann Waterloo Nicodemus. George Leodoan Maxwoll Nielson. Fritz Jamos- Algona, 183 Nielsen, Gladys Marlorie—Dike, 169 Nielsen, Maxine Mue—Aurelia Nielsen. Merlin J.— Waterloo Nielson. Paul C. Elkhom. 74. 165 Nielson, Richard William.Ringsted Nielsen, Roger Wayne—Waterloo Nielson, Homer Sevorin- Waterloo Nielson. Ramona Hope—Cedar Falls, 247 Nloman. Merle Duano Now Hartford Nioting. Royce O.—Ute, 74, 221, 262 Nimrod. Leland Stanloy—Cedar Falls Noble. Howard Lyle—Eldora Nolan. Ernest Virgil—Waterloo Nolan. Patricia Ann- -Grinnell Nordman. Erwin Honry—Cedar Falls Page 309 Nordskog. Paul Russell -Cedar Falls. 74 Nordskog. Ruth Holen—Codar Falls. 159. 226. 227 Nordskog, Shirloy -Cedar Falls, 74 Nordstrom. Margaret Ann—Modlapolts, 247 Nordyke, Marie Burnlta—Rjchland. 86 Nordyke, Oma Annita—Richland. 86, 248 Norland, Luotta Christine Cylinder, 239, 262 Norris. Frank L—Tipton Norris, Kathleen F.—Cedar Falls Northey. Carol E.— Milford. 248, 263 Northey. Shirley N. Milford, 247 Norton, Alice Ruby —Wilton function. 247 Norton, Merlin W. Mechanicsville Norton, Nile Brown—Garden Grove Norwood. Helen L.—Bozeman, Mont., 74, 227 No� . William Wallace. Jr.—Webster City Nottger. Barbara Lou—Waterloo Nugent. Joanne Davonport. 266, 271 Nydegger, John L.—Dgin, 229, 235 Nye, Edith Elaine—Dunkerton Nymann, Janet Mae—Cedar Falls Nystuen. Marilyn Jeanne--Kensott. 245 Nystuen. Richard W. Kanawha. 74, 280 o .«ruiauser. Lillian G. LaPorte City. 247 O'Brien. Bernard Jamos Genova, 21 O'Brien. John Raymond—Waterloo O'Brien. William Vincent—Waterloo. 242 O’Connell. Donald Joseph—Waterloo O'Connor. Edmund James—Waterloo O'Connor, Henry Arthur Waterloo Odell, Joseph H.—Reinbeck Oelrich, Elizabeth Jane—Schaller. 250 Oottlng, Walter Wayne- Waterloo, 255 Ogata, Adrienne Yachiyo- Puunene, Maui. Hawaii. 261 Ogllvy, Frank Robori Chorokoo Oglesby. Bryan Gall—Cedar Falls Oglesby. Floyd C.—Cedar Falls, 183 Ohl. Arden William—West Liborty. 235. 243. 264 Ohl. Lloyd Euqono West Liberty Ohm, Vernon Eugene—Los Angolas, Calif. O'Holloran, Mary Jane—New Hampton. 226, 235 O'Holloran. Ruth Josephine—New Hampton. 252 Ohrt, LeRoy Leonard- Waterloo O'Kelly, Doris Jean—Iowa Falls. 160. 162 Oleson. Avanolle Joy - Armstrong. Minn. Oloson, Jack LeRoy- Waterloo Oloson, Shirloy Mae—Milford, 161, 162, 163 Olmsted. Beth King—Barrington. 111., 201 Olser.. Mrs. Marjorie Hicks—Waterloo Olson. Wilbert Charles Sioux City Olson, Betty Jane—Marshalltown Olson. Dolores Marie—Waterloo Olson. Edward J.—Red Wing. Minn.. 74 Olson. Ruth Ann - -Ruthven. 247. 263 Oltinann, Mildrod Jean Coultor. 86 O'Malia. Jerry Allen—Iowa Falls, 169, 192, 277 Opheim, Earl Leslie—Bode. 218 Opheim. Richard Marcus—Bode. 262 Oppol. Shir!©© Mae— Fort Dodge. 270 Opporman. Jackie Rae—Allison Orcutt. Doan H.—Colfax Ormston. Mabel M.—Waverly. 160, 201, 227. 258 O'Rourke, Robert Emmett—Dubuque. 74. 279 Ore, James Fred—Mason City Orthner. Carl. Jr.—Burlington. 160. 163 Ortner. Dolores Beatrice Dunkerton Orton, Kenneth Dallas—Dallas Center Ose. Audrey—McCallsburg. 245, 275 Ose. Odale Jennings—McCallsburg. 86 Otis. Mariorf© Charlotte- Earlvillo, 86, 226 Ott, Lois Frances—Rockford Oviatt, Mary Margaret—Goldfield. 203. 251, 252 Ov'ens, Florence Mario Traor. 159, 165, 227, 272 Owens. Jean Cecelia—Traer P Packard. Clayton Blair—Webster City Page. Earl—Dixon, 111., 169. 171, 176 Pago. Jack Eugene—Waterloo Page. Roy Goan—Mankato. Minn. Pago, Sarah M. -Sigourney. 74, 220 Pago, Warron P. Volga Paine. Paul Eldon—Nora Springs Palmer. Douglas Low rey--Cedar Falls, 74. 162. 216. 241. 276 Palmer, Harold Phillip Cedar Falls, 161 Palmor, Konnoth Loo—Watorloo Panici, Philip Ernest—Chicago Heights. I1L Panknon, Elmor G. -Marengo Parcheta. Anthony Thomas—Waterloo Parker. Charlos William Dos Moinos. 218 Parkor. Kathleen Blythe—Fairfield. 226. 239 Parks. Thomas Aquinas--Maquoketa Parry. Joy llene—Cedar Falls. 22. 218. 219. 225. 239. 261. 273 Parsons. DoLoris Anne Oinnoll Parsons, Morrit D.—Wapello. 169, 172, 176, 278 Pastorino, Charlos—Bronx. N. Y. Paton, Kaye E.—Hudson. 201. 215, 235. 236. 255 Patrick. Annabolle Mae—Coon Rapids Patrick. Betty L.—Coon Rapids, 201 Patrick, Mary Joanne—Coon Rapids Patton. Lola Ann—Springvlllo Paul. Robert Chester—Eddyville Paulding. Billie Ray—Dallas Center Pauley. William LaVeme—Waterloo Paulson. Edward Charlos—'Waterloo Paulsen. Jeanette A —Waterloo Pavich, Diana Irene—Waterloo, 75 Payne, Dwight Arthur, Jr. Watorloo Payne, Janot Gertrude—Exira. 86. 248, 263 Payne, Robort Jamos—Waterloo Pearce, Eleanor Marion—Maxwell. 87. 271 Pearson. James E.- LaPorto City Pearson. Joan M.— Decorah Poarson, Shirloy -Hinsdalo. 111. Pearson. Zelda Naomi—Springvlllo. 164, 201, 239. 263 Peconka, Darlono Fao—Toledo. 237 Peck. Marilynne Jeannlne—Waterloo Peck. Morlyn Dean—Chorokoo Peck. Virginia Lee-Garner, 218 Polloymountor, Bornard John Osage Penfold. Naomi Elloen—Cumberland Penne. James Thomas—-Waterloo Perrin. Dana R.—Chorokoo Perry, Romon Gorard Codar Falls Posch, Carl Horbort—Rowan. 232 Peters, Fayo Earlono—Keokuk. 230, 237. 275 Peters, Robert L.—Cedar Falls Potorson. Carol Jean—Codar Falls Petersen. Gordon Holme Watorloo Potorson, Grace Ellon Ottoson. 259 Petersen. Harold Allen—Manning. 125, 263, 264. 280 Petersen. Hilda Dnora- New Hartford Petersen. Joseph Aaroe—Cedar Falls. 75 Potorson. Mrs. Margaret M.—Cedar Falls. 121 Peterson. Marjorio Louise Stuart Potorson. Ralph James—Manning, 264 Petersen. Ruby F Sponcor Peterson. Barbara Ann—Story City. 164. 201. 247 Peterson. Charmaine C. Dows. 127, 162. 226. 265. 266. 272 Potorson. Doranco Lyle—Moorhoad, 75. 244 Potorson. Dwight Stowart—Codar Falls Peterson. Edward Dale—Gilman Page 310 Poterson. Glenn Walter—Shell Rock Peterson, Helen Marie—Nashua. 87 Peterson, John Charles—Grundy Center Poterson. Lillian Mae -Codar Rapids. 245. 263 Poterson, Lois Joan—Odobolt, 165, 227 Poterson. Marcia Deo—Spencer. 201 Poterson. Marvin Gene—West Union. 16S Poterson. Virginia Mortie—Spencer Poterson. Wayne Francis Shell Rock. 228, 2S6 Petheram. Letha M.—Chapin. 214. 263 Pettigrew. Frances Beverly -Ottumwa. 163, 247, 265 Pettit. Patricia Ann—Cedar Falls, 21, 75. 130, 212. 219. 220. 266. 267 Peyton. Donna L.—Sac City. 87. 248. 249 Pialf, Emma Lou Jefferson Pfaff, Rosemary—Jofferson. 242 Pfeifer, Margaret Joyce—Ainsworth. 162, 165, 201 Phelps. Duane EUison—Cedar Falls Phelps. Richard Herbert—Cedar Falls Phelps. Robert F — Cedar Falls Phillips, Betty Jean—Janesville. 263 Phillips. Beverly Jean—'Waterloo. 212 Philo. John R.- Cedar Falls. 75. 280 Phipps. Betty Lorraine—Fraser Phipps, Donald William- Manchostor Phipps. Louise Ivine—Manchester Picht, Barbara Lucille—Cedar Falls. 240, 256 Pierce. Dale Max—Van Meter. 264 Pierce. Leora Alice—Goldfield. 214, 259 Piorsall Arnold Cecil Codar Falls, 216. 241 Pierson. Dave—Cedar Falls Pierson. Juanita Lorraine—Waterloo Pieters. John Warren Waterloo Piqott. Richard Frederic—Dos Moines Pinkham. Dolores A.—Cedar Falls. 75 Pinkham, Douglas -Codar Falls, 169 Pttiam. Addle Mae—Hepburn. 165 Plaehn. Marlys June—Cedar Falls Plaehn, Ross Ray—Gedar Falls Plahn. Erma Bomeil Dayton. 247 Ploon. Dfrtode Bertha—Granvlllo. 87. 152. 242. 245. 265 Plummer, Donna Mao— Now Hartford. 164 Poduska, Robert Delbert—Cedar Falls, 277 Pogemiller. Blanche- Wapello, 87. 201 Pohl, Eleanor F.—Gowrio, 160, 245 Pohlmann, Rose June—Durant. 7S. 220, 222, 253 Pope. Wayne Eugene -Mason City Popoff, Volga—Waukegan, III.. 235 Porter. Darrel James—Cedar Falls. 256. 276 Porter. Marjory Ann—Waterloo. 249 Portor. Rachel Louise Waterloo. 251. 267 Post. Joan—Nevada Post. Robert C—-Laurens Potratz, Arthur R.—Whittemoie Potratz. John Henry—Sumner Potior. Donald Ray Algona, 161. 162. 279 Pottor, George Melvin—Waterloo. 165. 252 Potter. Warren Lee—Waterloo Poulsen, Virginia GoSona—Molcher. 152 Powell. Bill LoRoy Watorloo Power. Anna Mario—Delhi Powers. Cyril Joseph—Waterloo Pranqe. Eugene Hanly—Waterloo Prehn. Margaret Ruth DoWitt. 261 Price. David V. Marshalltown Price. Mrs. Dorothy Marlon—Marshalltown Price. Jeannlne Louise—Woverly Price. Sarah Arlene—Laurel. 161. 163. 165 Primmer. Glenn Estus—Vinlon, 159. 165, 223 Primmor, Mrs. June Christ -Vinton. 235. 238. 261 Prince, Gordon Gorald—Guthrio Center, 161, 165 Pringle, Diana Jean—Mt. Vernon. 248 Prinqle. Ramona Grace -Shell Rock. 242. 260 Puckhabor. Rulh Ann- -Boone. 75, 250. 262 Punter. Arleno Ruth—McGregor. 162. 261 Purdy. Richard Gene—Cedar Falls Pylman. F. John. Jr. -Sheldon. 159. 223 Q Quick. Yvonne Jeane Martinsburg Quinn. John Edward Waterloo Quinn. Mary Jean Marion. 87 Quinn. Russell Edmund—Waterloo R Raabe. Donald Honry—Davenport Raether, Louis Otto—West Union Raffensperger. Gene Leonard—Waterloo Ragan. Donna Marie--Boone. 274 Ragan. Marilyn Olive Rolfe. 87, 245 Raines. John G.—Montoroy. Calif., 205, 278 Ralston, Milo Francis—‘Waterloo Ramsdell. James Willis—Greene Randall, Clif W.- Mason City. 75 Rankin, Donald Louis Maquoketa Rankin. E. Pauline—Tracy Ransom. Belrr.a Grace--Creston Ransom. Jean Ellen—Albuquerque, N. M.. 75, 220. 228. 236. 255. 258. 270 Ransom. Lowoll Nolson Ionia Ransom. Shorrlll Leigh—Watorloo Rashid. Charlotto L—Fort Madison. 22, 75, 219. 260. 266, 269 Rasmussen. Mary Pear!—Webster City. 87. 245 Rasmussen. Ramona Elizabeth—Hampton Rath. Dick M.- Cedar Falls Rathert. Sarah Jane—Cresco Rainer. Dorothy Bess -Cedar Rapids. 274 Rausch. Clair G.—Sumner Rawson. Evelyn Daioen—Carlisle Ray, Jean-Doon, 22. 226, 233. 242. 249. 273 Read, James E.—Watorloo Read, Roma Jeanne—Stanhope Reay. Harry T.—Sumner Roetor. Ruth Doanor- Denver, 164 Reed. Doan E.—Dike Rood, Mary Joan—Iowa Falls Reed. Ramona M. Marshalltown, 75. 261 Reed. Roma Joan—Winthrop, 226. 228 Rood, Richard Arthur Watorloo Rood. Robort Walter— Algona. 277 Reed. Ruth Ann—Lantona. Fla., 75, 203. 246. 262. 269 Rees. Phyllis Ann- Hamburq Reese. Mrs. Colleen Elizabeth -Cedar Falls Reeso, James E.—Cedar Falls. 279 Reevo, Donald Austin Cedar Falls Roovo. Mary Louise Cedar Falls. 75, 214. 222. 2S1. 252. 257 Reeves. Helen Louise—Plainfield Reeves. Kinzey—Cedar Falls, 152 Roevos, Tom V.—Codar Falls Reichenbacker. Daphne Marie Watorloo, 272 Relck, Marilyn Lucille Maynard Reigelsberger. Betty Ann—Gilmore City. 226, 228 238. 241. 260. 273 Rolmor, Molvin Milton—Elkador, 241 Reimer, Phyllis Holen—Waterloo. 247 Relmors. Helen Mae—'Laurens , Reinke. Lawrence D.—Genova. 75, 216. 241 Reis. Raymond Paul—Odobolt. 75 Relllhan. Robert I. Dubuque, 224. 256 Rempp, Joyce— Montezuma Renaud. Ruth Eileen -Hampton Renfeldt, David William—Collins R-nken. Mariorle Francis -Parkersburg Renner, Robert Glenn—Codar Falls Pago 311 Repp. John M.—Denver Rovelle, John D.—Hinsdale, 111. Rowoldt. Arlene M. Frodorlka Royhons, A. Eugeno Lisbon Reynolds. Merlon Ruth- -Slgournoy. 268 Rhoads. Richard Claire—Clarksville Rhode. lames William—Buffalo Centor Rhodes. Marjorie Jeanne —Kaiona Rico, Beth Loretta -Clear Lako, 274 Rice. Orphus Dale—Kellogg Rice. Robert Edward —Clarion Rich. William Banett—Waterloo. 255 Richards. Clyde Melvin—Waterloo Richards. Edward Branson Ft. Madison. 75, 236, 255 Richards. Jack Franklin -Sibloy Richardson, Marjorie Dizabeth—Vinton. 249, 251, 252. 275 Richardson. Ralph Ashley—Vinton. 228 Richardson. Scott Greve—'Waterloo, 222, 253 Richmond. Grace Eleanor — Armstrong Richter, Harold Honry Mason City Richter. John Richard—Adair Rlckabaugh. Ruth Ann—Hartloy, 201, 269 Rickman. 11a Gail—Keswick Ridder. Ralph Harold—Waterloo Riedel, Luqonia Rao Burt. 247 Riok. Charles E.—Muscatine. 169, 178, 181 Riemenschneider. Jean—State Center. 165 Riggs, Carl B.—Ames. 75 Rigter, Elaine Alberlha—Kamrar Rinehart, George J.--Mystic, 228, 264 Rinohart. Rachel Lanore—Vidor Rink, Virgil Edward—Clarion. 183, 184 Ritchart, Bonnie Louise—Mallard, 161. 247 Ritchie, Richard R.—Waterloo, 253 Rittgers. Chariot!© Anne—New Hartford Rittgors. Gladys June Now Hartford Rittgors, Wanda LuCorne—Havelock Ritze. Arlene LaVaun—Alburnett, 245 Roach. Patricia Joan—Plainfield Roberts, Alice Jean—Dike, 164, 245 Roborts, Eugene Edward Waterloo Roberts, Leo P.—Sumner Robertson. Jamos, Jr.— Wilton Jundlo.i Robertson, Janet M.—Cedar Rapids. 264. 265 Robinson, Will Gordon—Dakota City. 217, 224, 228, 243, 256 Reck, Frederick Claronce—Codar Falls Rcdamar, Beniamin W. Cedar Falls. 76, 152 Rodemoyor, Cecil G.—Aloxandor. 76. 205, 216. 241. 276. 278 Rodgers. Donald Paul—Tipton. 264 Roeder. William B.—Rockwell Roeqge. Carol Ann—Pomeroy. 201. 245 Roffman. Botty Lou Waukon Rogers. Bsvorly Jean—Waterloo. 250 Rogers. Howard Wesley—Waterloo, 76 Rogers, Jeannette Elaine—Waterloo. 161, 251, 263 Rogers. Kenneth Robert—Waterloo Rohde, Eleanor K. Marshalltown. 76. 224 Rohlflng. Elaino E.—Morning Sun Rohlfson, Laverno Orville—Marcus Rohling, Ralph Kenneth—Lost Nation Rohrer. Jerome Bernard -Clarion. 183 Rohwor. Frances Rose Davenport Roland. Vanda Lee -Terril. 263 Rolland, Alvin Eugene- Bode. 165, 262 Rolland, Geraldine Joyce—Bode. 76. 165, 220, 262 Rollstln. Donald H.—Newton. 76. 205, 244. 277 Roloff. Harlan A. Waverly. 182. 183 Romick. John Aloxandor Traer Rooke, Wilbur C.—Waterloo Roscoo. Wallace R.—Emmetsburg Rose. Donna Laurine- Waterloo Rose. Virqinia Lou—Carroll Rosewall. Lorino Vivian Ruthvon. 263 Rossow, Margery Ann Goorqo Rosvold. Carol Audrey—Carroll Roth, Betty Mae—Waterloo Roth, Enid Joy Independence, 201 Rou8o, Doris Alice—Albia. 245 Rouse. Verna Violet—Albia Rowley. Barbara Jean Hampton, 160, 201 Rugg. Bill Mac—Cedar Falls Ruqqoborq, Wayne Owen Lost Nation Rummel, Wilma Irene—Oelwein Rumsoy, Charles—Watorloo Rumsoy, John Beale—Waterloo. 155 Ruppelt. Herman Richard—Steamboat Reck Russell. Marian Lucille Waterloo. 152, 154, 155 Rust. Eloiso Wood— Chapin, 234 Rutt, Milo Frank—Mason City Ryan, Robert H.—Waterloo, 187 Ryan. Ruth Helen—Chelsea. 87. 248 Ryherd. Robert William Alta. 278 s Sabus. Francis John—Churdan Salisbury, Doris Lorraine- Burt. 254 Salisbury. Ralph J.—Arlington. 155, 238 Salz, Alfred W.—Waterloo. 161, 163, 253 Samuolson, Jan© Ann—Webster City, 201, 243 Sanders. Frank Convorso—Cedar Falls Sandors. Mary Lou West Liberty Sanderson, Anna Mary—Fertile, 218 Sandt, Donald Richard—Armstrong Sandven. Dorothy Ann—Humboldt, 247 Santee. LeRoy Marlin Sioux City, 205, 278 Sasse. Robert W.—Watorloo Sauer, Claudyno I. Waterloo, 268 Saul. Doreta Sue—Watorloo Saunders, Jamos Dlls- Park Ridge. 111. Sawtell, Gladys LaVorn—Ames. 234 . 250, 261 Sawyor, Mary Elaine—LeGrand. 239 Sayre, Willard I.—Cedar Falls. 264 Schaofor. Rood N,- Waterloo, 76 Schaub, Margaret Ruth—St. Ansgar. 161, 162, 165 Scheldrup. William D.—Rockford. 111. Schenck. Paul Edgar -Algona. 155, 264 Schenk. Mrs. Dorothy Logan Movillo Schenk, Robert Paul—Sioux City Schopers. Robert Hohn—Lost Nation Schiller. Evelyn Jean—Aldon Schlador. Robert L. -Charles City Schiapkohl. Norene Joyce—Durant Schlaltman, Vornon Ernost Sheridan. Wyo.. 239. 280 Schlogol, Arlono Ruth—Maynard. 76. 131. 135, 215, 236 Schlegel. Eleanor Marie- Maynard Schlicher. Mary Florence—Fort Madison. 259 Schllchting. Jean Ruth—Tripoli Schmadeke. Louis F.—Sumner. 175. 176 Schmidt. Eugene M.—Fenton Schmidt. Joan Ann—Rolfo. 155, 247 Schmidt. Johnny R.—Dike Schrnidt, Marian Jane—Hinsdale, 111.. 251. 252. 267 Schmidt. Marilyn L—Keokuk. 203. 267 Schmidt. Marvin Carlyle Clinton Schmidt, Richard Darro! —Everly Schmlnke. Donald Frederick—Newhall Schneider. Doan Stanley- Morning Sun Schneider. Geraldine Margaret- Lacona Schneider. Marjorie Lillian Waterloo, 247 Schnepf. Georgia M.— LeMars, 87. 152, 248. 260 Schoening. Verla Joan -Sutherland, 164. 271 Schell. Barbara Ann—Rockwell, 87. 245. 260 Schoon, Irma Ann—Monticello, 87, 121. 201. 245 Schornhorst. Florono I.—Waverly. 249. 252, 257 Schreiber. Joan Emolia—LaPorte City Schrlever. Lavon Ida Bristow Schrock. Dorothy R.—Modiapolis. 245 Page 312 Schroodor, Anna Mae Gladbrook Schroodor. Arleno Edna—Irwin, 87, 248 Schrceder, loan Maxine- Lake Park Schrubbe, Richard H.—Waterloo Schuelko. C. Alice Alta. 87, 247 Schueth, Jamoa Jororr.o—New Hampton Schulte, Jeanne Thereso—Fairfax Schulte. Mary Fran Fairfax, 245, 260 Schultz. Gerald Ted—Waterloo Schultz, Gerald W.- Waterloo Schultz, Harold A.—Ackley Schulz. Harold Alvin—Clarksville Schumacher, Erwin R.—Waterloo, 76, 280 Schutt. Betty Lou—Maurice. 252 Schuttinga, Noola Mozelle Prairie City Schwondemann. Ardoa Twyla -Lohlqh, 164 Schwerin. Beth Marian—Waterloo, 272 Schwertfeger, Mary Jan©—Toledo, Ohio Schwietert, Dale Hilde—McGreqor Schwiotert. Martha H.—McGreqor Scolos, Margaret Anno Dos Moines Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth M.—Cedar Falls Scott. Lorna Jean—Cedar Falls Scott. Margaret Louise—Paulina, 87. 245, 265 Scott. Patricia Anne—Sioux Rapids. 253 Scropcs, Norma Joan East Chicago, Ind. Seaqron. Betty S.—Harvard. III., 252 Searight. Dorothy Ellen—Cedar Falls, 116, 117, 162, 212, 233, 272 Secor. Virginia—Fort Dodge. 76. 220. 244. 261 See. Harold Eugone Waterloo Soobach. Loren Ralph Dysart. 280 Seelried, Vomon Loyd—Cedar Falls Segar. Joe E. W.—Cedar Falls. 76. 169. 178, 181. 191, 279 Segor, Lowell Wayne- Portland, Ore. Seglem. Audrey Jean—Fertile Soiborling. Arlene Faye Tipton. 76 Seibert, Joan Sue—Dubuque Selah. Richard C.- Cedar Falls Solden. Anne Marie Cedar Rapids Sellman. Robert Troy—Koota. 165 Selser. Wilbur Aura Yarmouth Semler, Ira J.—DeSoto Sensanbaugh. Robert Newell—Sioux City. 262 Setzer, William Fred—South Amana Severson. Carlene A.—Webster. 87 Sewell, John Thomas Emmotsburg Shafer. Dorothy Joanne Lake Park, 160. 263 Shafer. Dwight T.—Waterloo. 76 Shafer. Harlan George—Greene. 259 Shafer. Robert Eugene—Waterloo. 247 Shannon. Eleanor Lee—Sac City Sharp. Donna Doe Mason City Shavor. Harriet Anno—Albia. 160. 165. 263 Shaw. Cathinar Joanne—South Orange. N. J., 249, 251, 252 Sheehy. Emmet Paul—Fort Dodge. 224, 256 Sheerer. Harold Walter—Cedar Falls Sheka. Janollo Fay Mason City Sholdahl, Loren R.— Kanawha, 221, 250, 262 Sheldon, Celia Louise—Des Moines. 247, 265 Shepard. Lawrence Leslie—Cedar Falls Sherrer. Lorraine Marie—Hazleton. 76 Sherwood. Marcia Loe -Grinnell, 87. 245 Sherwood. Richard Frank—Watorloo Sheston, William John—Centerville Shields. Marian Lauraino—Cresco. 87. 226. 234. 242, 260 Shipley. Richard D.—Waterloo Shirk. Mrs. Velma Irene Cedar Falls Showers. Burton LaVerno—Watorloo, 224 Shultz, Mary Grace -State Center Siddens. Robert S.—Fort Dodge. 169. 174. 176. 183. 184 Siebsen. Charles John—Lester Sides. Harold E. LaPorte City Siebsen, Charles John—Lester Siegel. Charlos A.—Now York. N. Y„ 76. 224 Sioglaff, Charles L—Watorloo Sievers. Floyd Allen—Mechanicsville Sietmann. Katherine M.—Haverhill, 76. 220. 249, 251. 252 Silkor. DoWaino Charlos—Rochester, Minn. Silvor, Lola Mae—Waterloo Simmons. Kenneth R.—-Waterloo Simms, Virginia Carol—Beaman. 245 Simpson. Dean Wesley -Sutherland. 159, 161, 162. 165. 223. 264 Simpson, Robert El win—Glidden Sinram, Harlan Edgar—Clarksville Siplon, Joseph Byron—Charles City, 152, 264 Skain, Richard—Des Moines. 173. 176 Skilling. Gerald G. Algona Skinner. DeWayne E.—Cherokee Skouge, Grace Marilyn—Kanawha. 251, 252 Skourup, John Joseph—Burlington Slaughter, Lee E.—Watorloo Sloan, Margaret Alice Eldon. 152, 162, 201 Sloan. Ruth Mari©—Sioux City. 201, 250. 258. 275 Smalloy, Lee Harold—Mt. Auburn. 241 Smiley, L. Travis—Barrington, 111., 152. 165. 264 Smiloy, Marjorie Eileen Watorloo. 76, 239 Smith, Bette Carole Buffalo Center Smith. Betty Ann—Rockford Smith. Betty Jean—Davonport. 257 Smith. Betty Lou—Waterloo Smith, Eleanor LaVonn©—Waterloo, 88 Smith. Esthor Mae Battlo Crook. 250, 264, 265 Smith. Fredorick Charles Garden Grove Smith. Harold John—Reinbock Smith, Hilbert Francis—Tipton, 240 Smith, Lloyd R.—Charles City Smith. Mrs. Mary Ruth-Cedar Falls Smith. Mildred Maxine What Cheer Smith, Norono Alys- Cedar Falls Smith. Patricia Elaine- Waterloo Smith, Rita M.—Cedar Falls, 88 Smith. Robert David—Cedar Falls Smith. Shirloy Louise—Albert City Smith, Teddy A.—Lowis Smith. Warren Allen- Rippey. 76. 136. 155. 220. 240. 243, 256 Smith. William Thomas -Council Bluffs. 183, 184 Smolik. Duane Joyce—Osage Snolgrovo, Richard Keith—Waterloo Sneller. Jerry Rebecca—Cedar Falls Snider, Norman Eugene—Waterloo. 201 Snively. Wilma F.—Elgin Soeth, Shirley Ann—Esthervill©, 233. 264. 265 Solon. Walter Lindy Council Bluffs. 183 Scnlus, Kathryn Rixte—Greenville Soper. Shirley Jean—Anita Sorenson. Hans Christian Northwood, 223 Sorensen, Jane Eveiyn —Spencer. 88. 248. 274 Sorenson. Charlos M.— Manly. 165 Sparks. Lewis George- Algona Sparks, Mrs. Opal Fao—Cedar Falls Sparrow, Carrie Marian—Zearing, 88. 245 Spaulding. David L. Monona, 264 Spears, Harold Ray Waterloo Speck. Marvin C.—Waterloo Spencer, Gloria Norine—Woodward Spencer. Ivan Hart—Rivor Grove. 111. Spencer, Janice L.—Mason City. 235, 270 Spencer. Raymond—Garrison. 278 Spicer. Carml Neal Amos Spillers, Letha Jane- Linden. 245 Spillman, Alice Carolyn—Charlotte Sporleder. Virginia Ivadoan—Conrad. Mont., 240, 246 Sprague. Lucien Loigh—Albany. Ore.. 165 Spry. Katharine Claire Centerville Squiros. Duano B.—Janesville Page 313 Staebell. Joseph William—Dunkerton. 191 Staley. Barbara Jean—Denison Staley, Rachel Ann—Denison, 77, 244, 264 Standloy. Billy Richard—Oelwein Stanek. Lawrence Thomas—Fort Dodqe, 77 Stanzyk. Donavon Keith—Codar Falls Staplos, Richard Eldon -McGrogor Starner, Glenn L.—Cedar Falls, 77, 176 Starner. Mrs. Kathryn Jeanne—Hampton, 77 Stauffacher. Carla Louise—Renwick, 235 Staves, Dorothea Jane—Fairileld. 235 Stooge, Helen Louise Wavorly. 161, 233, 261 Stooge, Viola Leona—Cedar Falls Steele. Emmett M.. Jr.-Waterloo. 159, 161. 165, 223. 265 Steely, Maxine Gertrude—‘Waterloo Steen. LaMar Albert—Elkador Stoifons, Erma Eileen West Union. 161. 227 Steffer, Marilyn June—Arlington. Minn., 252 Stembron. Miriam Agnes- Jesup. 161, 163 Steinfeldt. Iris Caroline—Clear Lake Stelovich. Thomas Henry—Council Bluffs Stephen, Ramona Joan Codar Rapids Stophonson. Doris Elaine—DeWitt, 201 Stephenson, Howard Wayne—Algona Stephenson. Robert J.—Cedar Falls, 77 Stereo. Katherine L—Clarion Sterrott, Ronald Loo—Dos Moines. 77' Stovons. George Alton—Cedar Falls Stevenson, Georgia Mae- Waterloo Stevenson. Mildred Laura—Lime Springs. 245 Stewart. Marie Ellen—Blairsburg Stewart, Ray Norman—Jesup Stewart. Virginia Lee Rose Hill. 164 Stiorlin. LeRoy Otto—Des Moinos, 236 Stiff. Dorothy Jean—Tipton. 201 Stilwoll. Falby R.—Waukon Stilwoll, Shlrloe Ann -West Des Moines Stinor. Robert Eugene- Watorloo Stlngloy. Harold Eugene—Cedar Falls Stingley. Ivan Ross—Cedar Falls Stirm. Walter Leeroy—LaPorte City Stoakes. Kenneth Wayne—Dysart Stoakes, Wanda Mae—Traor, 88. 248, 264, 265 Stock. William Jelto—Ackley Stocks. Arthur Frederick Nashua, 165, 223 Stockdale, James Wade—Burlington, 172, 176 Stoeker, Fred John—Keystone. 183 Stokes, Victor Charles Cedar Falls Stoltenberg, Irma Georgianne—Davenport Stoltz. Marvolla Hiordis—Rockwell City. 254 Stone. Alice JoAnne—Indianola Stone. Eleanor—Indianola Stonebarger, DoWayno Albert -Lone Tree. 224, 256 Storoy, Carl Michael—Watorloo Stott. Leona Audroy—Garner. 252 Stott. Sidney—Mason City Stotts. Lois Louise—Boone Stout, Robert Eugeno Arlington. Va., 222, 252 Stover. Betty Joan—Anamosa, 252 Stratton, Lois Joan—Cambridge, 237, 271 Straw. Richard E.—Hansell Strawn. James Gregg -Cedar Falls Strawn. Wayne Lester St. Charlos Strayor. Gordon B.—Drink water, Sask., Canada, 21. 130, 154, 155. 219, 224, 240, 256, 277 Stroetor. Charles Edward—Dubuque Strempke. Donald John—Dunkerton Strevel. Dolores Joan—Faulkton. S. Dak. Strevel. Shirley Beth Faulkton. S. Dak. Stricklor, Mary Lou- -Watorloo. 77, 160. 163, 227 Strickler, Ruth Ann- Eldora, 263 Stride. Helen Louise—Sioux Falls. S. Dak.. 162 Stripling, Norma Darlene—LuVomo Struckman. Marlin C. Oelwein Struthers. Leo Dale—Algona Stuhrman, Richard Honry. Jr. Des Moinos Stumme. Vernon Frederick—Readlyn Sturm. Donald Edward—Cedar Falls Sturm, Harold Edward- Cedar Falls, 77, 152, 222 Sturtz. Mrs. Mildred ZUlah Laurel Stutzman. Margaret Mae—Lansing. 164, 226, 235� 264, 265 Stutzman, Mary E.—Lansing. 264 Suck. Nadine Iola—Garrison, 164. 165 Suiter. Elizabeth Anne—Ida Grove Sullivan. Virginia Jean—Mason City. 77 Sunday. Lonora Jano Marshalltown, 267 Sundby, N. Jeanne—‘Waterloo, 267 Sur, Betty Kll Sun—Honolulu. Hawaii. 77. 203. 269 Surfua, Shirley Male—Bristow Sutherland. Patrida Ann—Cedar Falls, 212, 248. 268 Sutherland, Virginia M. Cedar Falls, 237 Swale, Roland Horbort—-West Union. 159, 165 Swallow. Dorothy Marie—Des Moines Swan. Betty Lou—Osage, 160, 251, 252. 274 Swanson. Calvin Robert -Codar Falls Swanson. Gloria Ann—Clinton, 162, 261, 265 Swant, Betty Jeanne—Marble Rock. 88 Sworing, Boverly Ann—Brookings. S. Dak., 159, 160, 162 Swett. Kenneth Doan- -Glenwood Swim. Richard Oliver Oskaloosa, 234. 236. 243. 255 Synhorst. June N.- Newton, 160. 272 T Taft, Raymond James—Grundy Center Tagge. Betty Ruth Lone Tree Tait, Tuonls Osborne Centerville Tally, Jano Louiso Sioux City Talley, John Alma—Waterloo Tapper, Bornece Ellen—Kamrar. 88. 245 Tastad. Beatrice Jean—Albert City Taylor. Evan J. Cedar Falls. 77, 224, 240, 256 Temple, Mrs. Winson Wallace—Waterloo Templeman. Mary Ann—Walker Terhune, Dale A.—Cedar Falls Tors. Velma Grace—Sabula. 247 Tesch, Doris Mario Mitchell. 245, 262 Tesch. Julius Herman—Clear Lake Tesdahl, Marjorie L.—Kanawha. 88 TeWalt. Kenneth—Waterloo Tharp. Vernon C.—Waterloo Thayer. E. June Croston Thiol, Donald Frederick- Reinbeck Thlerer, Dale William -Buckingham Thies, Mrs. Holon Bernice—Leon Thoelke, Robert Lyle—Rock Rapids. 262 Thomas. Donna June—Centerville, 127, 218, 220, 226, 270 Thomas. Mrs. Holon O.- Watorloo Thomas, Myron Gerald—Waterloo, 77 Thomasson, William Lee—Newton Thompson, Helen Kathleen—Hopkington. 165, 201 Thompson. Joanne Marie LaPorto City. 152, 164. 201, 238 Thompson, John Raymond, Jr.—Muscatine Thompson. Lois Levina—-Waterloo. 78. 235, 269 Thompson. Nancy Jano—Albla Thompson. Shirloy Ann—Cylinder. 152, 239 Thompson. Willard Doan Cylinder, 277 Thoms. Robert Donald—Cedar Falls, 262, 277 Thomsen. Carl A.—Waterloo Thomsen. Howard L.—Laurens Thomson. James Edward- Waukon. Waterloo Thomson. Leland Arnold—Stanwood. 183. 243, 265 Thoreson. Marilyn Joyce- Now Hampton Thornes. Marilyn Beth—Toledo. 254 Thornton. Lucile Elenore—Decorah. 78. 203, 220. 226, 238, 242. 263 Thornton. Mary Kay- Elgin Thornton. Walter Michaol, Jr. -Waterloo Page 314 Thorp. John Rood—Cedar Falla. 241 Thorp©. Joan— Algona. 78. 235, 267 Thran, Robori Richard- Roadlyn Throlkold. Wallace W. Maxwell, 161. 163. 277 Tiemann. Helen Marie—Keokuk. 88. 245. 264, 265 Tiller, Shirley Arlene—Cedar Falla. 247. 263 Timmor. Ralph Harry—Cedar Falla Tiniua. Avia Elaine Laurons. 88. 248. 263 Tinkoy, Lavomo Leo- Cedar Falla, 222. 250, 253 Tjopkes. Eunice Marie—Waterloo. 78. 121. 220, 230. 237 Tjemagel. Borghild—Wavorly, 227. 235 Todd. Donald William—Morning Sun. 78 Toepior. Arione M.—Boone. 268 Tokholm. lease Joan—Jewell, 247 Tollefson, Wendoll M.—Waterloo Tomlinson, G. Hone—Menlo. 78, 1S9, 201, 244 Tomlinson. Y. Delores- -Tama Topp, Robert Ray Sumner Torry, Richard D.—Nevada. 152, 1S5 Toatonson. Dolores Ann—Kensott. 245. 262 Towe. Marian Ellen—Paullina. 245 Town©. Allison Dana—Cedar Falls, 78 Townsend. William Kenneth—Charles City Traugott. Richard Oliver -Cedar Falls. 78, 262 Traurig. Mrs. Marilyn Roovo Tipton. 78. 135, 203. 218. 220. 225. 239. 242, 266, 273 Travis, Keith Taylor—Woodbine. 181 Trekell. Marianna -Davenport. 127. 201. 249. 252. 257 Trenary. Marjorie Ann—Kanawha. 245 Trenk, Mildred Lenor© Madison, Wis.. 246 Triplott. George Howard Rod Oak Tripp. Darwin Lylo—Charles City Trooster. Joan Evelyn Latimer Troqe. Clair Merlin—Charles City Trost. Paul Martin Louis- Jofforson. 169 Trudo, Orville Douglas—Waterloo Trueblood. Mildred Irono—Mount Pleasant. 88. 226 Truesdell. Morlyn Roy—Contrai City Truesdell, Myrna Arione—Contrai City Trunkoy. Richmond Wells Waterloo Tryon. Mary Elizabeth—Schaller Tuckor. Helon Marie—West Brandt. 78, 230. 237 Tucker. Muriel Luan—Hampton, 88 Tucker. Robert Gordon—Cedar Falls Turner. Charles H.—Waterloo Tuttl©, Barbara Janet- -Norway, 78, 152, 238, 246 Tvodt. Robert Allen—Montour Tyler. Raymond Earl Mitchellvill© u Uhlonhopp. Leola Joy—Kesley Uhlenhopp. Marileo—Arodale, 161. 163 Ulch. Joyce Francos—Elberon. 221. 250 Ulvon. Shirley Lucilio Soldior. 262 Utoscit. Ruth Bernice Waterloo V Vadla. Jootein I.—Aardal i Rytylko. Norway Valder. Palmer Marcus Joico Van Anno. Angela M.—Rock Rapids. 251, 252, 260 Van Atta, Wondell David—Davenport Vance, Shirley Anno—I ysart Van Deost, Donald A.—Cedar Falls Van Doest. Mrs. Dorothy M.- Dos Moines Vandorbock. Edna Rao—Davenport. 249, 252 Vanderheyaon. Eugonla Mae—LaPorte City. 155. 269 Vanderlip. William F.—Cedar Falls. 78 Van Dervoor. William Brock Eldora Van Dyko, Dorothy Yvonne Sheldon Van Eman, William Arthur Waterloo Van Eachon, Henry—Ackley Van Fleet. Earl Ramsay—Waterloo Van Houton. Robert A.—Hampton. 78 Van Motor, V ahor W,—Marshalltown. 179, 181 Vannest. Virginia Louise -Rose Hill. 201. 245 Van Norman, Arlan D- Spencer Van Steenbergen, Marilynn Louise—Prairie City Van Syoc. Larry Richard Gedar Falls Van Tassol. Virginia Lynn-Parkorsburg Van Vlack, Donald Oliver—Clarksville Van Vooron. Ludilo Ann—Hazeltcm. 201 Varce. Pauline Lucile—Collins. 78. 246. 259 Vaught George Justin—Sioux Rapids Vaux. Harold Lowell Union Velahouso. Daniel Norman- Kanawha Velman. Barbara—Hospers. 237 Venard. Harry Ray—'Wapello Vest. John Garland - Codar Falls Vmoont. Bernice M. Churdan. 89. 245, 259 Volez, Helen G.—Wost Chicago. III., 249. 251. 252 Vohs. Carol Jean West Bend. 161, 163 Vollstedt. Christa—Donison Volpp. Donna M.—Council Bluffs, 222 Voorheos. Barbara Joan—Davonport. 273 Voss. Robert Loo—Pomeroy Vosseller, Edna Mae—Wavorly. 247. 270 Vozbut. Edward Norbert—Sioux City, 224 Vrbicek, Robert Joseph—Cedar Rapids w Waadc. Richard Eugene- DeV Itt. 21. 209 Waack. William Lee -Clinton, 162, 224, 228 Wachal. Charles Ray Waterloo Wachenheim, Lee George Chicaqo. HI.. 169, 172. 176. 183 Wade, Frederick Calvin Waterloo. 78, 222 Wadsworth. Beryl Lois—Jefforson, 201. 245 Waggoner. William Harold- Lake Mills Wagner. Martha Darlene - Waterloo. 22, 212, 230, 237 Wahlgren. Donald Vemon Palmor, 78 Wallukait, Grace Lois—Dakota City, 247 Walkor. Jack Arthur—Clinton Walker. Roger Dean—Belle Plain� Walston, John Allen -Santa Monica. Calif.. 278 Walther. Lois June Cedar Falls Wandro, Donald William -Colwoll Ward. Della M.—Neola Ward. Dorothy Louise -Dolmar Ward, Joyce Evelyn—Hampton, 89 Ward, Marjorie E.—Plymouth. 89 Warnor, Joan Roneo Watorloo Wamor. Robort Lavom—Flandreau, S. Dak., 159. 223 Warttman. Elizabeth—Cedar Falls Waters. Dorothy Ruthe—Crawfordsvllle Waters. Velva Mae- Marble Rock Watrous, James Josoph—Dos Moines Watson. Ray Duane -Reinbeck Watters. Keith R.—Cedar Falls. 78 Watts. Phyllis Faye- Montezuma, 247 Waugh. Beverly Clara—Davonport. 159. 165 Webb. Charles William, Jr.—Waterloo Webb, Mildred Evelyn- Donnan. 78. 244 Webber. George Arthur- Watorloo Webber, Wayne Nicholas -Waterloo Weber, Joan Phyllis—Traer, 160 Weed. Gorald Dean—Orient, 176 Weed. Foggy -Orleans Wogand. Mary Leu—Greene. 79, 270 Wegnor. Donald William—Randalia. 276. 280 Wehnor. Carl Orville—Oakville Wohrspan. Willis Waltor—Whlttomoro Woldonfollor. Loo Allous- Akron, 260 Woil. Mary Lorraine - Marshalltown. 249, 267 Wotler. William Richard- Naperville, 111. Welch, James Thomas Waterloo Welch. Ralph Harold Laurel. 165 Page 315 Wells, Catherine Adolla Waterloo, 79. 131. 136, 219, 233, 242 Wells. Mary both—Waterloo Welp, Ted Louis-—Hazleton Welton, Kathryn lean—Vinton Weltz. Nadeno- -Cedar Falls Wondel, Roland K.—Mesorvoy, 79. 216, 241 Werner, MartAnn J.—Dedham, 245 Werning, Phyllis M.—Newhall, 245 Wessel, Garlyn Harold—Manchester. 191 West, Jack Frederick- Kingsley West. Mary Louise- Rod Oak. 165, 201, 252 West. William Walter—Waterloo. 229, 235, 255 We8tendorf. Norma Jean—Lake Mills. 165 Westerberg. Lorraine H.—Callender, 201, 218, 239 Westerlund, Doris L.—Downers Grove. 111., 89 Westfall. Marilyn Ann -Toledo. 275 Wostphal, Avoryle M.—Corning. 263 Weymillor. Roso Mae—Now Albin, 201, 250, 261 Wheeler, Aaron Lee—Oelwein Wheeler. George Austin—Waterloo Wheeler, Sam D.—Waterloo Whipple. Jack Clolland Fairbank Whislor. Clarence M. Muscatino, 280 Whislor, Lorraine Marie— Woolstock White. Charles Edmund—Cedar Falls. 277 White. Delbert Francis—Waterloo, 165 Whito, Frodorick Galo—Waterloo. 236. 255 White, Lovi Eldon—Warrensburg. Mo. Whito. Norman F. Brighten White. Paul Bruce—Jefferson Whitelcy, Frank Carpenter—Muscatine Whiteloy. Mary Helan Muscatino Whiting, Donna Louise—Cedar Rapids. 155, 221. 226. 250. 264. 265 Whitrner. Gwendolyn V.—Rolfe. 273 Whitney Charles Waiter -Cedar Falls Whitney. Kathryn— Arlington. Va.. 79. 235 Whitney. Richard Otley—West Union. 243 Wickorsham. Joan M. -Cedar Falls, 79 Wickham. Adalene-—Dumont Wide nor. Nancy Jane—Corning. 161, 162, 270 Wlegert. Samuel Charles—Palmer Wiomors, Wilma Mario Pomoroy. 201, 245 Wiese, William S.—Pocahontas Wiesley. Melvin Louis—Guthrie Center Wiggins, Ramona A.—Prairie City, 251, 252 Wignes. James A.—Northwood Wilcox. Marilyn Joyce Marshalltown. 201. 247 Wtldman, Joanne Elizabeth —Waterloo Wiloy, Darlyne Mae—Morning Sun Wiley. Roberta Jane—Parkersburg, 247 Wilkie. Deloris Delite—Kanawha Willey. Jerry John—Waterloo, 165 Williams. Bob H.—Codar Falls. 170. 176 Williams. Mary Frances -Conesville. 162 Williamson, Dorothy Leona—Stuart Willis. Suzanne Dos Moines Willms. Arnold John—Amber, 161, 163 Willoughby. Honry DeWitt—Cedar Falls. 263. 264 Wilson. Barbara Chorokoo. 79. 246 Wilson. Buford Louis—Cedar Falls Wilson. Dorothy Mae—Cedar Falls Wilson. June Marie—Curlew. 89. 118. 119. 248. 262. 274 Wilson. Patricia Lou—Dysart. 160 Wilson. Robert Paul Ledyard Wilund. Deloras M.—Prentice, Wis.. 79 Winbum, Jamos Robert—Washburn Wlney, Dorothy Jane—Mount Vernon Winger. Norma Irene- Clarinda. 260 Wlnkio, Wallace Bonlamin—Algona Winters. Jamos Wilkie—Waterloo Winlher. Marjorie Ann—Osage. 214, 240 Winkey, Dale Charles—Shell Rock Wischmeier. Richard Ralph—Burlington. 236, 255 Wise, Robort O.. Jr.- Council Bluffs, 235 Wissler, Harvey LeRoy—Atlantic, 171, 176 Wistey. Bonnie Jean—McCulloch, 79 Wistey, Glenn Myron—Clear Lake, 79. 131, 136, 169, 171, 176. 279 Witherspoon. Helen Louise Evanston. 111., 201. 274 Wohlers. Joan Marilyn—Rock Rapids, 79. 121, 246 Wolfe. Helen Mary Ossian. 243, 260 Wolfe. Robert Stanley Fremont. 79 Wolken. Margery Lorraine Marshalltown, 89. 262 Wolkon. Rosina Violel— Marshalltown. 262 Woltz, Jamos A.—Burt Wombolt, Mary Francos—Red Oak, 79 Wood. Donald P. —Iowa Falls, 216. 241 Wood. Eugene Elmer—Waterloo Wood. Jorry Lynette—Cedar Falls Wood. John D.—Estherville. 260 Wood, Samuel Edward, Jr. Oelwein Woodall. V ondall Warron Webster City Woodburn, Virginia Frances—Kansas City. Mo.. 240, 267 Woodcock. Lora Jeanette- Cedar Falls, 161 Woodkc. Dorothy Louise Albla Wooff. Phyllis Clara— Josup. 247 Wooldridge-Thom—Correctionvlllo Worden. Wanda Louise Davenport, 201. 219, 242. 2S8. 263 Wrider. Robert George—Cedar Falls, 214 Wright, Betty Juno—Emmotsburq. 89, 248 Wright. Delma G.—Adel, 180. 259 Wright. Norma Jean- -Alburnott Wright. Roland Marvin—Forest City Wright. Ruth Joan—Osage Wurtzel. Glen Eugene—Dysart Wyatt. Everett Earl Oak Lawn. 111. Wycoif, Marilyn Jane-Bloomfiold. 89. 121. 130, 248, 267 Wynla. Lorralno June—Lester, 89, 160, 245, 262 Y Yagor. Robert Eugene—Coon Rapids Yates. George Thomas McGregor Yearous. Juanita Dorothy—Fayette. 160. 163. 201 Yeisley, Donna Louise Springville Yockey, Ellzaboth Jean Amos. 159, 251, 267 Yocum. Doris Alone—Woodbine. 89. 245, 260 York. George Luthor—Cedar Falls Youmans, Edwin LaMonte—Estherville Young. Carol Sue—Elberon, 247 Younq, Jessie Ann Winthrop Younq. John C.—Prairie Cily Young. John Leon Cedar Falls Young, John M.—Winthrop. 183 Young, Keith Fay—Algona. 183 Young, Theodore Lee—Clear Lake Yount. Richard William—Watorloo Yungclas, John -Codar Falls, 159. 162, 165, 223 . 277 z Zabloudll, Robert Paul Burlington, 169. 171, 176 Zahrt, Frod W.. Jr.—Rossio Zevenberqon, Deana H.—Ashton Zilmer, Dean David- Waterloo Zimmerman. Dorothy June—Cedar Falls Zobel, Patricia Ann—Garrison. 164. 239 Page 316 AUTOGRAPHS .