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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1949 volume:

INTRODUCTION THE AUDITORIUM- Six Slrches the east campus 1 o T E T E E II E It OLD GOLD THE STAFF CARL BIRCHARD EDITOR MAR1LYNN FLINDERS MANAGING EDITOR BILL HAYNES BUSINESS MANAGER TRAVIS SMILEY HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Cedar Falls, Iowa THE CAMPANILE— Eed known landmark at ovua Dedicated To: . . . Mr. Irving H. Hart, and to the spirit of educational ser- vice which his thirty-four years with the Teachers College ex- tension bureau has exemplified. Mr. Hart, who went on emer- itus status July 1. 1948. continues to serve the college as official archivist. Born in 1877 in Grinnell. Iowa, where his father was a school superintendent. Mr. Hart was graduated from Grinnell College in 1898. He taught, did graduate work at the State University of Iowa and served as school superintendent and county super- intendent in several Iowa towns before coming to the Iowa State Teachers College. Mr. Hart joined the extension service in 1914 and worked as a field supervisor until he was appointed director of the bureau in 1916. Since assuming charge of the extension service. Mr. Hart has been largely responsible for a great expansion in the bureau s activities, which now reaches directly from 60 to 80 per cent of Iowa teachers every year. Mr. Hart works on the college historical records in the document room of the library. f reientincj. the -Story op a . . . the 1948-49 school year has been chuckfull of memorable events on the campus of the purple panthers. Strange people and unfamiliar surroundings greeted some fifteen hundred freshmen in the fall, while a like number of upperclassmen re- turned to continue work on their diplomas or bachelor's degrees. It will be the seniors who will first realize that some of the happiest times of their lives were spent at the parties, dances, games and dormitory bull sessions this year. It is for these people, the two- and four-year graduates mainly, that this chronological picture-story of the year's highlights is presented. Many things that one wants to remember about college life do not lend themselves to a chronological arrangement. These things, which include organization meetings, classes, and faculty and administration personalities arc such a fundamental part of college life that they fit in anywhere at any time. The Teachers of Tomorrow You guessed it' Placement tests. E— OCTOBER A golden ''mum” tied with purple ribbon and worn by a pretty co-ed is as typical of fall on the Teachers college campus as the brilliant foliage, eleven huddled men. and the freshmen girls’ green caps. Miss Shirley Carter from Ames, Iowa, stands with wind-blown hair waiting for her date for the Homecoming football game, which was a 33 to 7 victory for the Panthers over the jackrabbits of South Dakota State college. The “cast- ing off of the green was a feature of the homecoming festivities greatly enjoyed by freshmen women. JANUARY Bare branches and brown lawns swept by wintry winds meant a discontinuance of many out-of-doors activities and a return to the books . A dash to the dorm, sliding on the little patches of ice along the dia- gonal walk, or gettin gruesome at the grappling meets was all part of the term which formed the middle of this school year. Parkas, like the one worn by Charles Wolf, freshman student from West Liberty. Iowa, were popular apparel for keeping cars warm. Four girls were chosen at the annual OLD GOLD dance to take their place beside the beauties of the past. MAY To many Teachers College students spring means the nearing of a goal—the final days of work needed to earn a diploma or a bachelor of arts degree. To other students the lengthening days mean spring fever, picnics, baseball on the college diamond, a renewal of the colorful Teachers College relays, and day- dreams of summer vacation. Margaret Harries, senior home economics major from Sutherland. Iowa, poses for the OLD GOLD photographer in the costume she will be wearing when she receives her degree at the spring commencement exercises. THROUGH THE SEASONS introduction Tim- Pack Dedication .............................. Forward A Memoriai. Pri SIPEN'rs Message Officers of Administration ............. Student Government ..................... Faculty and Departments of Instruction ... 2 4 6 10 13 14-21 22-23 24 45 331 Fall Contents Page Sororities Fraternities ........ Student Housing Units Dramatics Guest Artists ....... Musk Pep Club and I Club ... . Sports—Football 48 52-61 62-66 .... 68-80 82-83 ...84-85 .... 86-87 .....88 89 ... 92-97 'WJinter Winter Contents Page ........... .......... Religious Groups ... Honor Groups .............................. Dramatics.................................. Guest Artists ........................... - Musk Sports Basketball and Wrestling............ Old Gold Beauty and Popularity Contestants 98 ...100-108 109-125 128 129 130-131 132-133 134 145 ....146-163 Spring Contents Page ............. In ii RKST Groups ... Student Pubijcations ............. Dramatics Music............................. Sports—Baseball. Track, and Misc. Who's Who Campus Personalities ............. Four- and Two-Year Graduates... . 164 ...166-188 . 190-195 196-197 . 200-201 202-215 ...216 220 221-223 .. 224-269 AS A MEMORIAL ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ . . . to the former students who gave their lives to make this year and the future years secure for education in the American way. the honor roll containing their names is here reproduced. 2157 former Teachers College students went to war and 2091 of these men came home to continue their studies or some other peaceful pursuit. Teachers should not forget these men or the value of their sacrifices on the battle fields, on the oceans or in the skies. Why these men gave their lives and the heroism of their deeds should be taught without gla- mour. The need for preparation and vigil- ance should be taught as the means to an end. to be powerful enough to discourage any foreign country from ever starting an- other war. The horrors of war can not be made too real to duly impress the minds of those who have never experienced them. If our teach- ings are successful we need have no fear of danger from without or from within. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Clou� Bober! B. Berman 3ocl 6 Shirh. CUFFcrd Cotutlfe . 3ohn B. Berman. ficnneth J. health. Bale F Conu|. limes Vl) Jciwo. mc!. G Snell Facl F Cross ’'Jerome K Juetson. tiuij U). Soc Tens F. IOWA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE CEDAR FALLS. IOWA Ofllc of Pr iid nt May 15. 1949 Dear Friends. How appropriate it is that a college year ends upon a vibrant season filled with the satisfaction of a year of accomplishment and the immediacy of challenges to greater achievements while life’s springtide is still before us. During our years together on this campus we have gained in stature. Yet we must all realize that true learning and understanding have only been sown within our minds; the flower of promise and the fruit of success are yet to be achieved in the sunshine and storms, the trials and opportunities of future seasons of maturity. The many successes achieved by students in varied fields of activity have made this cycle of seasons a pleasant and profitable year upon this campus. Real leadership has been shown and abilities have been developed which will carry over into successful professional service to the young people in our public schools. The faculty deems it a privilege to have been associ- ated with you and to have had a friendly interest in your accomplishments. A college without memories is a college without a history. Into this yearbook have been garnered the memories of a year of interesting and pleasant associations. Each succeeding year will intensify the value of the recorded activities. Individual successes will be traced through life’s summer and autumn and become satisfying recollections as the dormancy of the winter of life shrouds all. leaving only memories. Sincerely. Malcolm Price. President. DEAN OF THE FACULTY A worried looking student rushes along the hall of the Administration Building, turns the knob on a door bearing the impressive title Dean of Faculty with trembling hand, and disappears into the inner sanctum . Five minutes later he emerges, triumphantly waving a tiny but important white slip of paper, and breathes a deep sigh of relief. Thank heaven. I had all my cuts used up in that course; I just had to have an excused absence. Besides such petty annoyances as the above. Dr. M J. Nelson is kept busy giving academic guidance to students and maintain- ing scholarship regulations, and compiling the class schedule books and college catalog. He is also a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Educational Research, the executive committee of the National Society of College Teachers of Education, and the executive committee of Teachers College Personnel Association. Dr. Nelson is co-author of several text- books used on both the secondary and col- lege levels, including the workbook currently in use in the Statistics course at this col- lege. Besides being an essential person to the operation of this institution, he is known throughout the country for his work in the field of education. Pago 14 Aclministratori DEAN OF WOMEN DEAN OF MEN Together with her staff and the officers of the Women s League Board. Dean of Wo- men Sadie B. Campbell helps plan and carry out a program which challenges the women students of the campus to take advantage of the opportunities afforded them for social and intellectual growth while they are at Teach- ers College. Miss Campbell takes a special interest in housing for the women students. She and her staff inaugurated a system of counseling by upper-class women to help freshmen wo- men become oriented to dormitory life away from home. Evidence that this plan has been successful is the fact that fewer girls drop out of school because of homesickness or other problems of readjustment. Dean Campbell also takes a lot of interest in the student food service and recreation center, the Commons. All in all. she serves the best interests of the students as indi- viduals and as a group. When a fellow needs a friend. he goes to the Dean of Men's Office, where Gordon Ellis has been counseling men students since February of 1946. In addition, the handling of veterans' problems and all personal rec- ords. men's housing, employment, and ab- sences were among his duties. In spite of this busy schedule. Dean Ellis found time to be the adviser to the Student League, house councils, and social fraternities. Dean Ellis left Teachers College at the end of the fall quarter to accept a position at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. N. C. At the beginning of the winter quarter. Dr. Paul F. Bender, professor of men s phys- ical education, assumed the duties of Dean of Men. He is the sponsor of Interfraternity Council and the Student Welfare Commis- sion and is now trying to revive the Men's Union, which has not been active since 1946. Poq« 15 BUSINESS MANAGER Philip C. Jennings, as business manager of Teachers College, has a very responsible job. Mis office must keep track of tuition payments, dormitory room rents, and other college fees, as well as the many details of veterans’ tuition. All items of expenditure and income are carefully checked by the staff of mathemat- ical experts employed in the Business office. Trust funds for more than one hundred stu- dent and faculty organizations are handled annually, and all financial enterprises such as publications, the fountain room and food service arc directly responsible to this office. Among the many other duties are the pur- chasing of supplies- accomplished through a system whereby materials are requisitioned. Students as well as faculty and administra- tion employees arc very conscious of Mr. Jennings' capacity as payroll administrator! REGISTRAR Registration days, those immediately fol- lowing. and the day grades come out. find the Registrar's office a beehive of activity. Marshall Beard who is the head of this office is in charge of classification, registration and compilation of credits. Among the records kept by Dr. Beard is the scholastic standing of each student in college. Dr. Beard's office lets the student know where he stands by the publication of his “credit balance sheet when the student is in his junior year. One of the many prob- lems of the staff in the Registrar’s office is making sure that all elusive errors are cor- rected so that the student is assured of grad- uating with the correct number of credits, his requisite grade average, and his correctly recorded certificate. In addition to all of this, the office supplies many records for former Iowa State Teachers College students. _ Administrators Page 16 ddminiitra tori BUILDINGS GROUNDS Superintendent Eldon E. Cole is the man behind the scenes at Teachers College. Over a hundred acres of grounds, twenty-seven major buildings and efficient modern ma- chinery are under his care. The college maintains an area of seven acres which is devoted to horticultural and botanical gar- dens and a forty-acre golf course. Campus policing and building maintenance, repair and remodeling are also Mr. Cole's responsi- bilities. Mr. Cole is in charge of the building pro- gram which saw the completion this year of the new addition to Lawther hall and the Arts and Industries building. This program proposes a new men's dormitory, a college garage, a campus school and a health center. The general attractiveness of the campus is due in no small degree to Mr. Cole's plan- ning and constant effort to keep it looking its best. ALUMNI SERVICE Albert C. Fuller is the director of the Bureau of Alumni Service which has two purposes: it supplies the new' graduates or the various departments with information about the old graduates, and. also sponsors and directs all the alumni activities both on and off campus. One of its special events of the year is its annual springtime reunion on the campus. At this time two groups are recognized, the persons graduating twenty- five years ago and those graduating fifty years ago. The national average for any class reunion is about ten per cent of the total living class. In the past an average of fifteen percent of the past graduates have been present at this reunion. The Alumnus, a thirty-two page maga- zine. edited by the Bureau of Publications, is distributed four times a year to all graduates. It contains college information and alumni new's. Pag� 17 HEALTH SERVICE During the hustle and hustle of registra- tion in the fall, each student hies himself over to the Student Health Service to be checked for tuberculosis and diphtheria, and to be vaccinated for smallpox. This, how- ever. is only a small part of the major over- all program of the center. The hospital, staffed’by Miss Haines and three nurses, has twelve beds, an X-ray unit, and handles all minor surgery and simple fractures. All those requiring major surgery or having a long illness arc sent home. Dr. John S. Gif- fin. who started the year as director of the health service, resigned in January to accept a position at Oregon State college. Dr. Don- ald H. Boettner was engaged to fill the va- cancy caused by Dr. Giffin's resignation. Nurses in the dormitories assist the director of the health service by taking care of the many minor ailments of students in the dorms. A new health center has been pro- posed to fill the needs of the increased en- rollment. EXTENSION SERVICE The Extension Service, headed by Dr. E. L. Ritter, guides the outreach of the col- lege by giving opportunity to every teacher in Iowa to improve his or her instruction. This service was organized to give assistance to schools of the state, from the smallest one- teacher school to a large city system. Among the types of services offered are: consulta- tive. evaluative, remedial, extension class and advisory. These services are free to those who ask for them. Members of the staff are drawn from the regular campus faculty for a term or two or even a year. They are selected on the basis of need in the field and are scheduled ahead for a quarter by the extension office. All ex- penses while in the field are paid by the college. The industrial mobile arts unit was in the field for the first time this year. It has been quite popular and effective: it has worked mostly in rural schools and with rural teach- ers. 4clmini5trator5 Page 18 s4clm in id tra tor6 PLACEMENT BUREAU The Placement Bureau, under the direc- tion of Dr. E. W. Goctch. consists of a staff of seven members, who keep records of cred- its. personal information, statistics and other data relating to graduates and prospective graduates. All students must register with this office before they complete their last quarter, so that school superintendents and teaching agencies can correspond with this office to find available graduates to fill va- cancies in their schools. The bureau recom- mends a student who then has a personal interview with the superintendent. Each graduate has a folder on file in this office which includes twelve copies of credentials, recommendations, photographs and personal history. Dr. Goetch counsels students in the choice of subject combinations which aids the stu- dent’s chances of eventually gaining a good teaching position. LIBRARY The library, headed by Miss Marybellc McClelland, is one of the busiest places on the Teachers College campus. Open 80J £ hours per week, it has 9 trained librarians, 3 clerical assistants and more than 30 student assistants providing books, newspapers, peri- odicals and other library aid for the knowl- edge-seekers. Approximately 330.510 pieces of reading and reference material can be found in the library, which truly makes it a store-house of knowledge ”. The entire building has i seating capacity of 550. the largest room be- ing the main reading room, although the doc- ument room, educational room, catalog and reference rooms, art and music rooms, juve- nile library and fiction room attract many students and faculty members. Classes in geography and the new library science courses are also taught in the library. Page 19 ■ PUBLICATIONS How did you first hear about Iowa State Teachers College? It was probably through one of the many publications put out by the Bureau of Publications, through their dir- ect mail’ program. By means of this service, catalogs, bulletins and folders are mailed to prospective students, and summer bulletins are mailed to two-year graduates and rural teachers. Right now there is a need for el- ementary teachers, so the Bureau of Pub- lications is putting on a special elementary teaching recruitment program. Posters, fold- ers and films have been sent to superinten- dents to interest prospective students in this field. Besides publishing catalogs and general information pamphlets, the bureau is res- ponsible for publication of The Alumnus which is mailed free each quarter to 18.000 graduates. Teachers College Welcomes You. a booklet for campus visitors, the Prowl and the College Eye and Old Gold. RADIO STUDIOS Herbert V. Hake, director of the radio programs at Teachers College, is particu- larly well known to the listening public for his cheery Good morning , and excellent taste in radio entertainment. These radio programs are sponsored by the college for instructional purposes and public interest, and are broadcast over station WOI in Arnes. WSUI in Iowa City as well as KAYX in Waterloo. Programs are broad- cast for one and a half hours each day and amount to twenty-two in number. The per- sonnel of the radio department includes Mr. Hake, director: Ava Johnson, news analyst, who is also known for her stories of life in Iowa during the pioneer days; Mrs. Lorn Wissink. stenographer and control operator, and Arnold Grummer, student assistant. Although there are no radio courses of- fered at present, classes in radio practice and radio survey will be resumed next fall. cl minis tra tor6 MR. GEORGE H. HOLMES Pago 20 DR. VERNON P. BODEIN RELIGIOUS LIFE Dr. Vernon P. Bodcin leads a busy life as Director of the Bureau of Religious Activ- ities. Besides preparing and delivering a ser- mon every Sunday in the College Chapel. Dr. Bodein sponsors the Student Christian Association whose best known activity is the weekly coffee hour held in the Commons. DR. J. B. PAUL Inspirational talks during Religious Empha- sis week, another project of the department, will be remembered by many students. RESEARCH BUREAU The Research Bureau, headed by Dr. j. B. Paul, has the tremendous job of testing which the College carries out each year. In the fall, batteries of tests are given to freshmen to help determine in what class sections they should be registered. Sopho- more tests make up a good deal of the Bu- reau's activity during the spring. Aptitude tests given to veterans occupy the staff of the Bureau from day to day throughout the year. TEACHING AIDS The Teaching Aids department is better known to most students as the curriculum lab. Under the direction of Dr. Guy Wag- ner. this laboratory offers many aids to stu- dents training to be teachers. Courses of study, radio transcriptions and other re- cordings. lists of educational motion pictures, and graphic aids are only a few of the many aids to teachers that can be found in this laboratory located on the second floor of the Administration building. Page 21 DR. GUY WAGNER OFFICERS President: Gorden B. Strayer Vice President: Ivan Eland Secretary: Jean Cady Chief student governing body on Teachers College campus is the Student League Board, organized in 1943. Composed of a president elected from the entire student body at large, the president of the Women's League, the president of the organi- zation for men students, the president of each of the men's and women's housing units, and the appointed chairman of the standing committees, this is a co-ordinating organization repre- senting the entire student body. The Faculty Student Welfare Committee, made up of the Dean of Women, the Dean of Men. and four faculty members appointed by the president of the college, serves as an advisory group for the League. This year the board included in its activities a campus-wide fund drive for charity and a program for revamping college election procedure. First Row: Dean Ellis. Advisor: I. Eland. Vice Pres.: G. Strayer. Pres.: J. Cady. Sec. Second Row: W. Worden. M. Trckell. J Jocns. E. Ellis. I? M. Dolan. Third Row: R. Ellortson, T. Maetzold. D. Wegner. B. Nelson. I). Potter. D. Waack STUDENT GOVERNMENT Paw 22 VJc omen 5 Women’s League, established in 1931. is the organization at the Iowa State Teachers College especially designed to increase opportunities for the social and intellectual development of the women students on its campus. The carrying out of this pro- gram is made possible through the organization of the housing units. Each of these housing units is represented on the execu- tive committee by its vice-president since the president is a member and attends the meetings of the Student League Board. In addition to the four officers elected at large—president, vice- president. secretary and treasurer -and the housing unit vice- presidents. the executive committee includes the chairmen of the various standing committees. The elected officers of the executive committee for the 1948-49 college year were: Wanda Worden, president: June Thomas, vice-president: Dorothy Sea- right. secretary: and Jean Ray. treasurer. OFFICERS President: Wanda Worden Vice President: Gwen Eppard Secretary: Dorothy Searight Treasurer: Jean Ray First Row: S.tdic B. Campbell, Advisor: W. Worden. Pres.: D. Seuright. Sec.: J. Ray. Treax Second Row: D. Pringle. R. Jorgensen. M. Schmidt. M. Trekcll. M. Anderson. Third Row: G. Eppard. J. Kmpcy. M. Dougherty. B. Reigelsbcrgcr. R. Rcnaud. M. Russell. Page 23 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ART DEPARTMENT I MR. H. S. GUILLAUME Head of Department As the result of a desire to strengthen the art pro- gram at the college, the Department of Art was divided from the Department of Art and Industrial Arts last fall and set up as a separate division. Harry G. Guill aume was appointed to direct the art program with the aid of seven instructors. One of the outstanding events in the short history of the newly-created department was moving into the beautiful new Arts and Industries building. At the beginning of the spring quarter, the first art classes were held in their new home—the second floor of the most modern building on the campus. At least one wall of every room is composed of floor-to-ceiling windows, providing an abundance of natural light. The large rooms also afford the much-needed elbow-space for students in drawing, painting, designing and other art classes. CORLEY A. CONLON. Assistant Pro- fessor of Art CHARLES W. FROTHINGHAM. In- structor in Art ETHEL O. GERGELY. Instructor in Art CLIFFORD H. HERROLD. Instructor in Art LOTHAR D. KRUEGER. Instructor in Art CAMERON PAULIN. Assistant Profes- sor of Art NOT SHOWN THOMAS I. LARKIN. Instructor in Art Mary Lomparcs and Miss Conlon ready to weave. P:kj� 24 BUSINESS EDUCATION Under the capable guidance and direction of Dr. Lloyd V. Douglas, our Business department is turning out competent teachers of business subjects, whose big job will include contributing to pupil understanding of his economic environment, developing occupational in- telligence. and providing sound, practical skill training for those who want a career in business. The past few years have witnessed rapid expansion in the Business department of ISTC. With over three hundred business majors at present, the department has extended its facilities and offerings to cope with their needs. Besides the traditional typing, shorthand, business law. and introductory business courses, the curriculum includes courses in advanced accounting, office machines, merchandising, retail selling, insurance, advertising, office procedure, and teaching of business subjects. Directed work experience, a relatively new part of the program, provides actual job-training for which the student may earn credit. DR. L V. DOUGLAS Hoad of Department JAMES T. BLANFORD. Instructor in Business Education MYRTLE E. GAFFIN. Instructor in Busi- ness Education MRS. KATHERINE HUMPHREY. In- structor in Business Education LEONA B. MEECE, Instructor in Busi- ness Education MRS. MURIEL MOE. Instructor in Busi- ness Education M. D. POTTER. Associate Professor of Business Education R. O. SKAR. Professor of Business Educa tion NOT SHOWN ROLAND WICK. Instructor in Business Education Pag 25 Pat Martens and Mrs. Moc -checking an assignment' EDUCATION DR. E. C. DENNY Head of Department Every Teachers College student who wishes to enter the teaching profession, eventually becomes acquainted with the Department of Education. Courses offered in this department give the future teachers background for understanding school children and their problems. These courses reflect the new trends in education in methods of teaching, supervision, administration, vo- cational guidance, visual education, measuring student progress and the personality development of children. This summer will sec the inauguration of a new plan in the education department. The greatest changes will be made in the two-year elementary and kindergarten- primary curriculum which formerly allowed no elective courses. With the new plan these students will be al- lowed 13 to 16 hours of elective courses, thus providing more observation time in the Campus School in such courses as psychology, reading, music and art. The de- AMY F. AREY, Professor of Education. Emeritus REBECCA BAKER. Instructor in Educa- tion ESTHER BOEHLJE. Assistant Professor of Education A. E. BROWN, Professor of Education H. S. BUFFUM. Professor of Education. Emeritus JOHN W. CHARLES. Professor of Edu- cation NELLIE HAMPTON. Assistant Profes- sor of Education ESTHER HULT. Assistant Professor of Education LEO T. PHEARMAN. Instructor in Edu- cation GORDON RHUM. Instructor in Educa- tion H. A. RIEBE. Professor of Education DONALD R. SCOTT. Assistant Profes- sor of Rural Education Pa-7© 26 EDUCATION partment feels this affords students a better chance to see’’ children rather than just read about them. Dr. E. C. Denny, who has served Teachers College as a member of the education staff for 23 years, will relinquish his position as head of the department Sep- tember I Dr. Denny came to the college as an assist- ant professor of education in 1923. A year later he attained full professorship and in 1934 was made head of the department. During his long career in the teach- ing field he has taught and held administrative positions in rural schools, secondary' schools and colleges. He is giving up this position in order to devote more time to the classroom. New members in the Department of Education this year are Miss Esther Boehlje. Gordon Rhum. Oliver P. Kolstoe and Frank Martindale. Dr. Wilcox gives i student a little extra help. MAY SMITH. Professor of Education HELMER E. SORENSON. Assistant Professor of Education jULIA SPARROW. Assistant Professor of Education OSCAR E. THOMPSON. Assistant Pro- fessor of Education M. J. WILCOX. Professor of Education BERTRAM L. WOODCOCK. Instructor in Safety Education Phyllis Stover looks on as Miss Boehlje explains. Poge 27 DR. H. W. RENINGER Hoad of Department ENGLISH Since English I and II arc required of all students and English III of all four-year students, the English de- partment. headed by Dr. H. Willard Reninger. has had to expand this year and several new faculty members have been added to meet the needs of this year's in- creased enrollment. Those who are new this year are: Wallace Anderson. Richard Bergstrom. Louise Forrest. Louise Goble. Winifred Hart. Edwin Maurer, and Morla Timberlake. The first three English courses are designed to give the student a background in the fundamentals of com- position. literature and drama, which provide a stepping stone for more advanced exposition and literature courses. These courses include works ranging from the writers who wrote prior to the Elizabethan period. Shakespeare’s plays and sonnets, and Romantic and Victorian authors and poets. Several courses are in- cluded which trace various phases of American litera- ture from 1765 to the present day. MRS. LOUISE FORREST. Associate Professor of English ERNEST C. FOSSUM. Assistant Profes- sor of Speech JOSEF W. FOX. Instructor in English JOHN COWLEY. Associate Professor of English W. B. FAGAN. Professor of English MERRILL F. FINK. Instructor of English ROBERT J. GREEF. Assistant Professor of English CHARLES BOYD GUEST. Associate Professor of English ALDEN B. HANSON. Instructor in Eng- lish ELAINE E. McDAVITT. Assistant Pro- fessor of Speech EDWIN MAURER. Instructor in English JOSEPHINE SIMONSON. Assistant Professor of Speech Pag 28 ENGLISH The students conic in contact with a great number of poets and writers through which they receive a greater appreciation of these works, as well as inspiration for more complete study of works that can be only sampled in class. Through The Pen. a publication of the English and Speech department, students are allowed to express creatively their own ideas in the form of poetry or short stories. The English and Speech department produces annually three all college plays, and this year saw the beginning of an enterprise called the Children’s Theatre in which was presented The Sleeping Beauty . The speech department offers courses in speech and drama as well. Other courses include those in reading and interpretation of literature, discussion and public speaking. It is the aim of the English and Speech department to provide the individual with a cultural background and to aid him to discover for himself a well-rounded life. A student's theme gets a thorough examination by Mr. Hanson. NORMAN C. STAGEBERG. Assistant Professor of English EVELYN F. STARKEY. Instructor in English HAZEL B. STRAYER. Professor of Speech MRS. MORLA TIMBERLAKE. Instruc- tor in English ROBERT W. WEBER. Instructor in Eng- lish STANLEY G. WOOD. Assistant Pro- fessor of Speech NOT SHOWN WALLACE ANDERSON. Assistant Pro- fessor of English RICHARD BERGSTROM. Instructor in Speech LESLIE P. BIGELOW. Associate Profes- sor of English LOUISE GOBLE. Instructor in Speech MRS. WINIFRED HART. Temporary Instructor in Speech M B. SMITH. Instructor in Speech Mr Stagcbcrg (plaid tic. mustache) and Jeanne Morris reading poetry. Paqe 29 HOME ECONOMICS MISS ELIZABETH SUTHERLAND Head of Department Men who want to marry an expert in the field of homemaking should look to the home economics de- partment: for in this department meal planning, food preparation, sewing, child care and family relationships arc dealt with under the direction of Elizabeth Suther- land. head of the department. This year saw the completion of the new Arts and Industries building which alleviated the crowded condi- tions of the department, and allowed the needed expan- sion. There arc now two clothing and two food labora- tories. classrooms for child care and family courses plus home education workshops. This summer the depart- ment will present a series of workshops in different areas of home economics for teachers, which will in- clude new methods and up to date information on sub- ject matter. Last fall Miss Anita Dowlcr worked on extension service, visiting various schools in the state, working with, and advising their home economics pro- grams. EDNA G. ANDERSON. Assistant Pro- fessor of Home Economics MARY LEAH BOULDIN. Instructor in Home Economics ANITA LOUISE DOWLER. Instructor in Home Economics KATHERINE GENEVIEVE LINE- BERRY. Instructor in Home Econom- ics LELA MAE PING. Assistant Professor of Home Economics NOT SHOWN RUTH A. ALLEN. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Page 30 Hoenig. Peck. Immersed. Dyer and Miss Anderson playing with fire. t I INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts department will see a dream come true this summer when faculty and students hold their first classes in the beautiful new Arts and Indus- tries building. Planned along functional lines, the modern structure is the first of the post-war building program of the college to be completed and furnishes a great deal of added space required by the increased stu- dent enrollment. Seeing the need for a stronger program in industrial arts, last fall the college divided the Art and Industrial Arts department into two separate departments. One of the first projects of the new department was inau- gurating the mobile industrial arts unit which has brought the machine age to more than 1.800 rural school pupils. Under the supervision of Harold G. Palmer, head of the department, the mobile unit has received wide-spread attention and encouragement from county superintendents. DR. H. G. PALMER Head of Department CHARLES H. BAILEY. Professor of In- dustrial Arts. Emeritus LEWIS CALLAHAN. Instructor in In- dustrial Arts EDMUND D. CROSBY. Instructor in In- dustrial Arts WALTER E. DITZLER. Assistant Pro- fessor of Industrial Arts RAYMOND E. MATALA. Instructor in Industrial Arts WILLIS H. WAGNER. Assistant Pro- fessor of Industrial Arts Pag© 31 Mr. Wagner shows Ramon Kuhns drawing board techniques. Head of Department LANGUAGE The study of modern language is an attractive course not only because the student achieves the ability to read intelligibly scientific works written in German or the great novels and social treatises of French writers, but because he gains some knowledge of customs, traditions and ideas which make up a way of life different from our own. German. Italian and French are offered along with the so-called dead language. Latin. In Latin courses, the student arrives at the ideas of some of the ancient philosophers, besides fighting the Gallic wars. Along with providing intensive study for those who desire it. the department offers courses in diction for those who wish to have a speaking knowledge of French. German or Italian. The modern languages are practiced and made prac- tical by newspapers, magazines and books written in foreign languages, which circulate among the students and help to broaden their cultural background. ERNEST H. KILGORE HILLARD. In- structor in French and Spanish EDNA O. MILLER. Associate Professor of Latin JOSEF- SCHAEFER. Professor of Ger- man That's G. Levesque writing and Mr. Hillard preparing to erase. DR. I. L ULLEHEI Poqo 32 MATHEMATICS In view of the continuing demand for mathematics teachers, this department has recently witnessed an in- creasing number of those choosing mathematics as their major field. This increased interest can possibly be at- tributed. in part, to new activities instigated in the de- partment. The geometry classes have been stressing the use of visual aids in the teaching of mathematics. Permanent models are made by each student, illustrat- ing algebraic and geometric principles. A high-light for the mathematics teachers of this year was the state-wide conference which was spon- sored by Teachers College on March 5. Several widely known speakers presented interesting topics in the fields of elementary and secondary mathematics teaching. During the Spring term. 19 19. the mathematics de- partment moved into more spacious and satisfactory quarters in the Vocational building. DR. HENRY VAN ENGEN Head of Department MRS. ROBBIE LOU ASHWORTH. In- structor in Mathematics EMERY BLIESMER. Temporary Instruc- tor in Mathematics PERRY CHAPDELAINE. Temporary Instructor in Mathematics DOROTHY DEWITT. Instructor in Mathematics PAUL KELSO. Instructor in Mathematics GEORGE L. KEEPERS. Instructor in Mathematics ROBERT LANKTON. Assistant Profes- sor of Mathematics DELBERT J. WALKER. Instructor in Mathematics Page 33 James Barlow, Miss DeWitt. and Gerald Boddicker —grouped around a goose egg. MUSIC DEPARTMENT DR. EDWARD KURTZ Head of Department The Iowa State Teachers College Department of Music offers the finest in musical activities to the student body and other enthusiasts. The department on the whole can be described as an outstanding con- tributor to the nation in the field of music. Students from all over the world come here to further their talents and musical appreciations. Instruction is of- fered in voice as well as in nearly every instrument. The department under the direction of Dr. Edward Kurtz is staffed almost entirely by specialists in their respective fields. Concerts are presented throughout the year by the college symphony orchestra under the baton of Dr. Kurtz: the college band directed by Karl Holvick and the college chorus and A Cappella Choir, both under the leadership of Maurice Gerow also present pro- grams. An annual highlight of the department is the ELLEN AAKVIK, Instructor in Music OLIVE L. BARKER. Assistant Professor of Voice RUSSELL N. BAUM. Assistant Professor of Piano JANE BIRKHEAD. Assistant Professor of Voice EMII. W. BOCK. Assistant Professor of Violin MAURICE GEROW. Assistant Professor of Music Education MARY GREEN. Instructor in Theory and Harp HENRY HARRIS. Assistant Professor of Piano FRANK W. HILL. Associate Professor of Violin. Viola and Theory HAROLD B. HOLST. Associate Profes- sor of Voice KARL M. HOLVIK. Instructor in Wood- wind Instruments ELWOOD J. KEISTER. Instructor in Voice Pago 34 MUSIC DEPARTMENT presentation of Handel's Messiah by the com- bined chorus and A Capella Choir accompanied by the symphony orchestra and featuring the members of the faculty as soloists. In addition to these a reg- ular concert series is arranged by the department featuring the country's foremost concert artists. This concert series is supplemented by faculty recitals. A curricular requirement for all music majors and minors is attendance and participation in the Friday recitals in Gilchrist Chapel. These provide exper- ience in performing before an audience and serve as an indication of the students progress. All music majors, during their senior year, are required to pre- sent a complete recital in their respective fields. A few of the basic required music courses which all majors and minors must take are Aural Theory. Harmony. Counterpoint and the History of Music. Individual instruction takes up much of Mr. Russell's time. MRS. GLORIA KEISTER. Instructor in Music DAVID E. KENNEDY. Instructor in Music WILLIAM P. LATHAM. Instructor in Brass Instruments R. JANE MAUCK. Instructor in Voice MRS. JVONE MAXWELL. Temporary Instructor in Music JOHN W. MITCHELL. Instructor in Music Education ROSA LENA RUEGNITZ. Associate Professor of Piano MYRON RUSSELL. Associate Professor of Woodwind Instruments GEORGE W. SAMSON. Instructor in Organ and Piano ROLAND SEARIGHT. Associate Pro- fessor of Violinccllo and Conducting YD A LOU SCHULTZ I Po? 35 MEN S PHYSICAE EDUCATION DR. L L MENDENHALL Head of Department Many of the excellent high school coaches of our state have received their training in the Men's Physical Education department on the Teachers College campus. Included in their course of study is class work covering the fundamentals of various sports, as well as psycho- logy. anatomy and health education. The physical education department for men is housed on the west side of the campus in the men's gymnasium, which boasts of three basketball floors, a swimming pool, and a recreation room, besides practice rooms for other sports. The gymnasium has a seating capacity of 3.000 and the O. R. Latham stadium, where interested spectators cheer Buck's football teams on to victory, seats 5,000. Headed by L. L. Mendenhall, the department is recognized throughout the country as being among the best staffed and equipped for a school of our size. DON BARNHART, Instructor in Physical Education for Men PAUL F. BENDER. Professor of Physical Education for Men ARTHUR DICKINSON. Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education for Men DAVID H. McCUSKEY. Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education for Men OLIVER M. NORDLY. Assistant Profes- sor of Physical Education for Men CLYDE L. STARBECK. Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education for Men LAWRENCE W. WH1TFORD. Assis- tant Professor of Physical Education for Men Page 36 It's all seriousness with Dave Funk. Coach Nordly and Zekc ' Hogeland. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Any Teachers College student realizes the import- ance of the Physical Education department for women on the campus as a center of recreation when he views the events of the week bulletin board in the Commons. Every Wednesday night the department sponsors play night” and the gymnasium is open to all students from badminton enthusiasts to roller skaters. On two nights a week the swimming pool is open: all sorts of equip- ment is provided for hiking, skating, skiing and other sports. During the year the physical education department sponsors a play day for all girls from surrounding high schools, a folk festival and an orchesis recital, besides many other activities of individual classes. Students majoring in physical education are prepared for leadership in all forms of recreation and are able to teach children from first grade through high school. The department believes that a well rounded activity pro- gram is an important factor in the college curriculum. MRS. MAUDE MICHEL Acting Head of Department jOYCE ANDERSON. Instructor in Phy- sical Education for Women DORIS LUDTKE. Instructor in Physical Education for Women MYRTLE MERRITT. Temporary In- structor in Physical Education for Wo- men DOROTHY L. MOON. Instructor in Phy- sical Education for Women PHEBE M. SCOTT. Instructor in Phy- sical Education for Women THELMA SHORT. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women GRACE VAN NESS. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women DORIS E. WHITE. Associate Professor of Physcial Education for Women SHIRLEY WINSBERG. Instructor in Physical Education for Women PoQ9 37 DR. C. W. LANTZ Head of Department SCIENCE Dr. Emmett J. Cable, who had been head of the science department for twenty-one years turned over his duties this year to Dr. C. W. Lantz. Dr. Cable now has assumed an emeritus status and has the title of curator of the museum which is on the fourth floor of the library. The science department on the Teachers College campus fills one complete building, a third of another building, a three unit green house and spills over into a temporary building, the biology annex across the high- way from the campus. Many students are finding a science background helpful in many courses being offered now. and helpful in keeping them up with the times. The aim of the department is to give the student a wider knowledge and to help him gain a clearer under- standing of the phenomena of science. Courses of in- struction include those for future teachers in rural schools. kindergarten-primary grades, elementary ROY L. ABBOTT. Professor of Biology ALISON AITCHISON. Professor of Ge- ography. Emeritus LOUIS BEGEMAN. Professor of Phys- ics, Emeritus EMMETT J. CABLE. Professor of Earth Science. Emeritus RUSSELL C. CALKINS. Temporary In- structor in Chemistry ROBERT W. GETCHELL. Professor of Chemistry MARTIN L. GRANT. Associate Pro- fessor of Biology W. H. KADESCH. Professor of Physics ARON LAIPPLE. Temporary Instructor in Biology DOROTHY C. MILLER. Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology Page 38 SCIENCE grades and high school, as well as for those students who intend to use science vocationally outside of the teaching profession. All students are introduced to science through two survey courses, the physical sciences and the biological sciences. These are required of all students working for their degrees. Demonstrations and laboratory experiments are used as well as text books and visual aids. In spring and fall, instructors often take their classes on field trips' where they can make a closer observation of nature. In lab- oratories students view everything from the most minute piece of bacteria seen under a microscope, to the human embryo at various stages. All phases of the biological sciences and physical sciences including courses in health education and nature study are taught. New instructors this year include Russell Calkins. Aron Laipple. Oscar Reece. Lahron Schenkeand Rhoda Stratton. Dr. Crant's subjects sire biology and be kind to dumb animals.' GILBERT W MOUSER. Instructor in Biology EARL H. RATH. Professor of Health Ed- ucation OSCAR E. REECE. Assistant Professor of Agriculture ROBERT A. ROGERS. Associate Profes- sor of Phvsics LARRON H. SCHENKE. Instructor in Physical Science WINFIELD SCOTT. Professor of Agri- culture ERNESTINE SMITH. Assistant Profes- sor of Geography RHODA STRATTON, Instructor in Bio- i°gy MARGUERITE UTTLEY. Professor of Geography LEONARD WINTER. Assistant Profes- sor of Biology Pojo 39 SOCIAL SCIENCE DR. M. R. THOMPSON Hoad of Department Dr. M. R. Thompson, head of the Social Science de- partment is scratching his head these days It seems that he couldn't deduct payments for social security from his income tax. What he is wondering, is why? Aside from tax manipulations and hypertensions in- duced by election returns, one is apt to see Dr. Thomp- son bending over backwards to study the federal debt. A closer examination would reveal the answer. Dr. Thompson has constructed a chart of the national debt that runs up one side of the room and across the ceiling. Dr. Thompson wryly stated that if the chart had con- tinued on the same scale as that with which it began, it would be looping the room. So. if you are losing sleep, or wondering if and when we are going to pay off the debt, you arc cordially invited to come up. trade guesses, and shake heads with Dr. Thompson. On the serious side. Dr. Thompson, along with a very capable staff, heads up one of the most important phases of higher education. You may ask, “why the im- IRVING F. AHLQUIST. Instructor in History LOUIS BULTENA. Assistant Professor of Sociology CARL H. ERBE. Professor of Government RALPH R. FAHRNEY. Professor of His- tory LYMAN H. HARRIS. Associate Professor of History DONALD F. HOWARD. Assistant Pro- fessor of History 10 Dr. Howard with the paper and Gil Billrn.in with the Pepsodent smile. SOCIAL SCIENCE portancc of Social Science? ”: here’s why! Year in. year out. social interactions and implications remain fore- most in people’s minds. National and international events claim our attention in every walk of life through such common mediums as radio, newspapers, and maga- zines. The magnitude of world wide events is more than ever claiming a place in our educational curriculum. Here at I.S.T.C.. the Social Science department be- lieves that one of the essentials of a well-rounded col- lege student is familiarity with current events. To that end. each student is awakened to world events in Con- temporary Affairs, a course which accomplishes its ob- jectives through weekly lectures by members of the Social Science department. Wide offerings in eco- nomics. history, government, and sociology all point to- wards the goals of educational and social progress. Well educated social science teachers mean an increas- ingly educated public and a healthy, strong, advancing democracy. Dr. Thompson shows Gordon Strayer his hobby. MARY B. HUNTER. Associate Professor of Economics CHARLES T. LEAVITT. Assistant Pro- fessor of History DARYL PENDERGRAFT. Associate Professor of History ERMA B PLAEHN. Assistant Professor of Government GEORGE C. ROBINSON. Professor of Government LELAND L. SAGE. Professor of History ROBERT E. STRAIN. Instructor in Ec- onomics Dr. Pendergraft locates the Cumberland gap for a social science student. DR. DWIGHT CURTIS Hoad of Department TEACHING The Teaching department, headed by Dr. Dwight Curtis, is one department of the college that every stu- dent becomes acquainted with sooner or later in his col- lege career. Each student, during his required work in the department, is given the opportunity to observe teachers leading a class and then to do actual teaching in his major field. Several laboratory schools are used for this purpose. Lowell. Edison, and Hawthorne schools in Water- loo train many student teachers every year. The school at Hudson, ten miles south of the campus, trains teachers for teaching in elementary grades and also for teaching business education, mathematics, science, men's physical education, and social studies in high school. A complete laboratory school located on the campus directs students in the needs and problems peculiar to nursery, kindergarten, primary, intermediate, junior high and high schools. In addition, two rural MARY C. ANDERSON. Assistant Pro- fessor of Teaching RANDALL R. BEBB. Instructor in Teaching MRS. MILDRED R. BLACKMAN. In- structor in Teaching RICHARD BRADDOCK. Instructor in Teaching LOLA BURFORD. Instructor in Teaching WILLARD E. BURKE. Instructor in Teaching . MARY P. CALDWELL. Assistant Pro- fessor of Teaching JOHN DAHL. Assistant Professor of Teaching MRS. ARLINE GILCRIST DAVIDS. In- structor in Teaching MARGARET DIVELBESS. Assistant Professor of Teaching IZETTA FRAHM. Instructor in Teaching E. GLENADINE GIBB. Instructor in Teaching Pago 42 TEACHING schools. Greeley No. 8 and Benson, train students who are preparing for teaching country school. The 1948-49 school year has seen the principal at Hudson consolidated school become a member of the regular college staff for the first lime. Mr. Richard Lat- tin has held this position and has coordinated student teaching in both the elementary and high school there. He has also been responsible for student teacher trans- portation which is no small problem in view of the fact that elementary teachers spend a half day in Hudson for 10 hours of college credit while time spent there by secondary teachers varies as does the credit they re- ceive. Mr. Lattin. who works with the staff of the Teaching department on the school curriculum, has all of the Hudson teachers under his supervision. All Teachers College students doing their practice teaching arc under the supervision of regular members of the college fac- Campus School pupils learn the know-how of microscopes. ROSE L. HANSON. Assistant Professor of Teaching CORINNE D. HARPER. Instructor in Teaching FRANK c. HARTWELL. Instructor in Teaching VERNON HEADE. Instructor in Teach- ing BERNICE HELFF. Assistant Professor of Teaching HOLBERT HENDRIX. Instructor in Teaching MRS. MARJORIE B HOLMBERG. In- structor in Teaching THOMAS D. HORN. Assistant Profes- sor of Teaching and Principal of the Colleqe Elementary School CYRIL L. JACKSON. Associate Profes- sor of Teaching FLORENCE M KASISKE. Instructor in Teaching DOROTHY MAY KOEHRING. Asso- ciate Professor of Teaching MRS. SARAH LAFOY. Instructor in Teaching Pay� 43 A student tciichcr helps a rural school pupil. TEACHING ulty and receive expert guidance with problems which arise in actual school situations. Many new people were added to the staff of the teaching department this year to meet the needs of an increased enrollment in the grade and high schools and to train the increased number of student teachers. The Campus school offers to its pupils many advan- tages and opportunities which most public school stu- dents do not enjoy. Pupils have access at all times to the facilities of the college library and a special juvenile room is maintained in the library for them. Athletic events are held in the college fieldhouse and on the same fields and tracks which the conference-winning college teams use. Its very nature as an experimental school means that the campus school naturally is the proving ground for new ideas and equipment long before the average pub- lic school. Audio-visual education, for instance, is in- creasing in popularity throughout the country as its LOIS JEANNE LONG. Temporary In- structor in Teaching EDNA MANTOR. Assistant Professor of Teaching MARDELLE MOHN. Instructor in Teaching PHYLLIS McCarthy. Instructor in Teaching CARL B. NELSON. Instructor in Teach- ing EMMA OPFER. Assistant Professor of Teaching MARNA PETERSON. Associate Profes- sor of Teaching CECIL PHILLIPS. Instructor in Teaching MRS. HELEN PHILLIPS. Temporary In- structor in Teaching ALBERT A. POTTER. Instructor in Teaching GRACE E. RAIT. Associate Professor of Teaching MARY MARGARET SCHMITT. In- structor in Teaching Paw 44 TEACHING value is recognized. Various audio-visual teaching aids have been used for years in the Campus school and more arc being utilized all the time. Under the leadership of Mr. Dahl the audio-visual branch of the Campus school is constantly being expanded: equipment now includes a variety of moving picture projectors, slide and film-strip projectors, wire and tape recorders, disc recorders and playbacks, portable movie screens, opaque projectors and a variety of maps and charts. Student teachers are required to learn the operation of all these aids and their effective use. and are continually encouraged to use them in their practice teaching. Constantly up-to-date lists and catalogues arc maintained, showing every pos- sible film and recording available for school use. With progressiveness and thoroughness the Teach- ing department brings the student s education to a focus and turns out well-rounded, up-to-the-minute teachers for the schools of Iowa and the nation. A grado school pupil learns arith- metic and blackboard techniques MELVIN F. SCHNEIDER. Instructor in Teaching MRS. MELVIN F. SCHNEIDER. In- structor in Teaching BETTY SHALLENBERGER. Instructor in Teaching MANFORD SONSTEGARD. Assistant Professor of Teaching DORIS STEFFY. Temporary Instructor of Teaching MYRTLE M. STONE. Associate Profes- sor of Teaching MARGUIRETTE MAY STRUBLE. As- sistant Professor of Teaching HOWARD VANDER BEEK. Instructor in Teaching WILLIAM WALSH. Instructor in Teach- ing MILDRED G. LUCE. Instructor in Teach- ing NOT SHOWN ROBERT P BRIMM, Assistant Professor of Teaching JAMES V PARRELL. Instructor in Teaching WILLIAM P. HAPP, Assistant Professor of Teaching PAUL E HARRISON. Instructor in Teaching ELSIE V HOLLIDAY. Instructor in Teaching MRS. ALTA HOWELL. Instructor in Teaching MILDRED G LUCE. Instructor in Teaching ALFRED MOON. Instructor in Teaching IRVIN RAMSEY. Instructor in Teaching LOYD STOKSTAD, Instructor In Teaching Page 45 Mr. Dickinson. track coach, gives Don Green a few pointers on his starting form. Myron Russell puts the concert band through its paces. P re paring crUectu reS . . . Miss Starkey gives an English stu- dent a little assistance with his theme. Doctors Kadcsch and Getchell of the science department set up equipment for a laboratory experiment. Below: Mr. Potter seems to disagree with what Bill Damon has to say in his practice teaching class. Mr. Ditzlcr of Industrial Arts talks with two It's all sharps and flats to Mr. Molvik and Elizabeth Yockey. of his proteges. Student Cdonpe erenced 0, ccupy Eleanor Main docs her practice teaching in typing under Mr. Phillips. Below: Mr. Mouscr tells the Nature Study class about the birds and A student and Miss Merritt of the phys cd de the B's . partment discuss plans for play night. roucj- LVL It Freshman Week Activities.................50 Registration Starting of Classes . . 51 Sororities............................52-61 Fraternities..........................62-66 Fraternity Life..........................67 Student Living Quarters . . . . 68-80 Dormitory Life...........................81 Drama Directors..........................82 “The School For Scandal”.................83 Concert Artists.......................84-85 The College Chorus....................86-87 Pep Fraternity and the “1” Club . . 88-89 Skip Day and Homecoming Activities . 90-91 Football..............................92-97 Pago 49 Well, another year coming up. Looks like Mom needs three hands -4 rnwny on c pu5 It's the annual all-college watermelon President Price is the center of attraction at the freshman men's dinner, feed if you didn't know. Freshman girls enjoying themselves at the chuck-wagon picnic. While the English staff (Simonson, Greef. Guest. Cowley. MeDavitt) struggles through registration with a couple of students— D. Bonderman and M. Sanem receive those cards from Carol McCallum. titration a J Dint DJI CL 6505 Donna Sharp. N. Hessdtine aand T. Hoffman look just a little too happy as classes begin. Below. D. Porter discusses the summer vacation with Patti Leese and Tom Maetzold. Shirley Fuller and Beth Rice take a dimmer view of the return of September. The Intersorority Council's purpose is to promote friendship and co-operation among the sororities. Its membership consists of so- rority presidents and officers elected by the sororities. This year Fran Ncessen was pres- ident. Carolyn Macy was both secretary and treasurer while Pat Broshar did the social job. Meetings were held every other week at which such problems as the winter rushing program were discussed. The rushing pro- gram included the tea held on Sunday after- noon. January 9. for all girls who were eli- gible to be rushed by a sorority: the Rushee Romp held on Monday night in which all sororities gave a short skit; and the week of rushing parties which was climaxed with preference parties from January 14 to 17 for the girls whom the sororities wished to pledge. The council also sponsored the tea for so- rority sponsors, the dance held this year with the fraternities late in March, and the annual spring scholarship trophy dinner at which trophies and honors were awarded to those sororities with the highest scholarship records. Who's Who in Sororities, a booklet pub- lished for all rushees, was edited this year by Marjorie Richardson, who was assisted by Jane Falb. It contained rushing rules and procedures and the names of all girls who belonged to sororities. The council feels that they had a success- ful year as well as an enjoyable one. A great deal was accomplished through the co-opera- tion of all sorority presidents and the indi- vidual sororities. Inter-Sorority Council First Row: F. Ncessen. Pres.: C. Macy. Sec.-Treas.: P. Broshar. Soc. Chairman: M. Doty. J. Ray. Second Row: M. Giipin. N. Giuer. R. Rickabaugh. B Lowry. B. Swan. B. Braack. Pag9 52 The 'Dating Delts became the Rating Delts’ around cam- pus during 1948-1949 as they walked away with the plaque for the sorority having the highest grade point among its actives in the spring of 48. and then again captured first prize of $25 for the best float at Homecoming. Other never-to-be-forgotten events of the year were the Delt-and-Date marshmallow roast at the golf course: the hi- larious Hallowe'en party with the Alpha Chis and Phi Sigs: the Homecoming brunch: the Christmas party: the winter dance: the gay rushing parties: the spring formal, and the Friday coke dates with the fraternities. Marg Doty served as president during the year. Janie' Wycoff was vice-president, Lorraine Jessie Weil was sec- retary. and Lee Dodds was treasurer. During the year, the sorority changed its name from Delta Phi Delta to Delta Delta Phi. revised its constitution, adopted a new alumni program and pretty well lived up to its purpose of promoting stronger bonds of friendship among members. Delta Delta Phi Fir.' Row: M. Doty. Pres.: M. Wycoff. Vice Pres.: L. Weil. Sec.: L. Dodds. Treas.; L. Sunday. V. Woodburn. L. Collins. M. Dougherty. Second Row: P. Arildsen, J. Hall, I. Anderson. M. Boyd. R. Nielson. H. Hammond. J. Moburg, M. Frettem. M. Dixon, E. Woltman. Third Row: B. Nelson. M. Jakobs. A. Phillips. D. Sharp. D. Saul. M. Hovland. P. Howe. D. Moore. M. Hoyt. F. Williamson. S. Fcldt. Fourth Row: S. McElroy. B. Morrow. J. Plowman, D. Hill, M. Schmidt. M. Lillehei. J. Hook. Y. Peterson. H. Palmer. R. Rhoads. P. Dorsey. J. Hauler. Pago 53 Kappa Theta Psi. one of the pioneer sororities of Iowa State Teachers College, this year topped all previous records of five- pound parties and weddings. The fun-packed year opened with a Homecoming breakfast honoring all returning alums.' Other highlights following included bridge parties, an unfor- gettable hayride. the beautiful annual spring dinner-dance and a party for the sponsors. Miss Esther Hult and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson. The Kappas saw the new year in with winter rushing, featur- ing a chile pot party, coke dates, rose ' party and climaxing with the traditional preferred party. Terminating the weeks of pledgeship came hell week.” followed by the impressive formal initiation. The capable ringmaster of all activities was Marilyn Crane and her assistant trainer was Norene Smith. Ticket-taker Bev- erly Handschin had charge of all funds and Mcriam Reynolds booked all events. Jackie Joens took care of the entertainment. Claudyne Sauer collected the fan mail and Marilyn Broshar patrolled the activities. Kappa Theta Psi Ftr t Row: N. Smith. Vice Pres.: M. Reynolds. Sec.: W. Rittgers. M. Harder. J. Joens. Second Row: L. Kupka. C. Cortwright. H. Flocrchinger. M. Broshar. M. Kenyon. Pag 54 From the coke dates to formal pledging, the VOV's year has been a full one. Welcoming the alums to homecoming with a breakfast at the Blackhawk was the first major event of the year. Right around the corner, fall rushing provided plenty of fun. There’s nothing like combining business with pleasure so most of the planning was done at a luncheon given by Eugenia Vanderheyden at her home near La Porte City. With the Hal- lowe’en masquerade party came sheet and blanket dad rushees trying to appear as ghosts and Indians. Cokes and songs fin- ished off the week. Formal pledging at Mr. Cable s home gave the sorority six pledges who have not forgotten the skits they prepared for every sorority meeting for the actives, the secret be kind to your daughter week, and the paddles presentation dinner. Ruth Ann Rickabaugh pounded the gavel with Lena Abbas filling in when she wasn't there. Eugenia Vanderheyden re- corded the happenings. Betty Jones balanced the books. Shir- ley Ashley kept the historian’s scrapbook up to date, and Glenita Dale planned the social events. Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi Fir� t Row: R Rickabaugh. Pres.: L. Abbas. Vice Pres.: E. Vanderheyden. Sec.: E. Jones. Treas.; P. Zobel. M. Houts. Second Row: D. Staves. H. Stride. S. Ashley. H. Doyscher. G. Dale. Third Row: D. Baier. P. Wilson, M. Whitely. M. Peterson. D. Bader. L. Morische. S. Bollhoefer. 1. Da hms, K. Nakaina. Page 55 The can-can girls of the Gay-Nineties Revue climaxed a big week of fall rushing which started the ball rolling for the years 1948 and 1949. Homecoming saw the Phi Sigs entertaining the alums ' at a coffee held at the home of one of our sponsors. Mrs. L. V. Douglas, and the girls on the float battling with the high wind. Miss Joyce Anderson, our new sponsor, was hon- ored at the annual fall picnic. A Shanty Town theme was used at the dance where the Phi Sigs. Dclts. and Chis collaborated for a wonderful party. The fall and spring overnights at Hart- man's. strictly stag affairs, provided the Phi Sigs with firelight atmosphere, good food and entertainment. Hell week. coke dates, pledge parties, date picnics, informal dance, winter rush- ing. and the annual Spring Formal also kept the peppy Phi Sigs busy. President Nan Laucr used the ivory gavel with Carolin Macy as her relief and the pledge’s aid. Secretary Martha Headington and Treasurer Jo Mullins were the doctors of the records and budget. Phi Sigma Phi First Row: N. Lauer. Pres.: C. Macy. Vice Pres.: M. Headington. Sec.: J. Mullins. Treas.: J. Hebei. D. Harness. Second Row: N. Widener. M. Larson. G. Hanson. B. Decker. J. Harlan. J. Northwall. A. Beck. Third Row: M. Martin. J. Comelison. N. McGaw. L. Harlan. J. Lordal. E. Vosscller. J. Armstrong. P. Broshar. Fourth Row: S. Rigdon. E. Drury. J. Abrahamson. J. Empcy, G. Swanson. R. Strickler. N. Anderson, M. Ander- son. Pago 56 The Pi Phi's started this year's activities with an early bird breakfast at Island Park. Homecoming found them struggling with their Boat and entertaining their alums at a midnight spread in Lawther. Fall quarter was ended by an informal dance at Hartman's. Mrs. C. L. Jackson and Mrs. Guy Wag- ner entertained them at a Christmas party which was preceded by caroling. Winter quarter started in earnest with rushing, teas, dinner, card parties, theater party, sleigh ride and secret sister week. We all welcomed spring with a cold picnic and more parties. A formal dance at the Women's Club was the way we bade our grads a fond farewell. Margaret Gilpin was president of our sorority with Lois Stratton, vice-president. Delores Kemmcrer kept notes on the many things we did and Leora Locker, through many hours of work, finally got the books to balance. Jeanne Nugent planned our social life and Gloria Gray was pledge captain for all the new pledges. Pi Phi Omega First Row: M. Gilpin. Pres.: L. Stratton. Vice Pres.: D. Baer, Sec.: L. Locker. Trcas.: J. Nugent. G. Gray. Second Row: A. Danielson. J. Campbell. S. Fry. A. Ashbacher. M. McClintock. J. Dirsheid. N. Hudck. E. Robison. Third Row: D. Harlan. J. Fye. M. Parsons. D. Rredall. H. Shcllbargcr. M. White. D. Kemmcrer. J. Schelling. F. Gilpin. Pago 57 This has been a wonderful year—full of fun and gaiety and bubbling over with memories cherished by all the Pi Tau’s. Re- member . . . how we honored our Dads with all those doughnuts ‘ Mac, how many did you take home? Those man hours put in on our Homecoming activities . . . the Cats and Meows en- joyed at the midnight show on Halloween followed by a slum- ber party at the Baileys with Jo Kunze rating the couch while all the rest of us slept on the floor . . . that traditional Christmas dinner at the home of our sponsor. Mrs. Buffum . . . our big Mother's Day Banquet and a host of other informal get togeth- ers. “B Lowry was prexy with her shadow. Flossie Owens, assisting, while Jean Gabel pushed the pencil and Jane Falb counted the money. From the sound of things we have done nothing but play, but we haven’t. You should recall that scholastic cup that floats from room-to-room won by our preps. Wc arc proud of you. every one. and when we think back over our college days the thing that will stand out most in our minds is Pi Tau Phi. So long and good luck to all the future Pi Tau’s. Pi Tau Phi First Row: C. Lowry, Pres.: F. Owens. Vice Pres.: J. Gabel. Sec.: J. Falb. Treas.; L. Gilchrist. R. Copeland. M. Otto. M. Ewald. Second Row: W. Phippen. S. Lottich. M. Rcichcnbachcr. A. Shea. M. Tcmplcman, A. Wickham. C. Gray, V. Collins. J. Bauer, B. Bramble!t. Third Row: M. Weems. M. Bauer, J. Synhorst. J. Chase. M. Ellis. M. Dloughy, M. Humphrey. M. Nanninga. E, McDonald. J. Kunze. Pacje ’8 It was definitely a “rushing year for the Pi Thets with the Homecoming get-together, dances, bridge parties, spreads. Christmas carols and the laugh filled gab-fests. Along with the fun went leadership, for the Pi Thets were seen all over campus as they participated in many organizations. Their efforts were realized and appreciated when Joy Sires and Jean Ray were chosen for “Who's Who . They were also proud of having three of their girls on the Women’s League Board, with Betty Reigelsberger as chairman of the Study Committee. Jean Ray as treasurer, and Pi Thet Beauty. Dorothy Searight as secre- tary. Three Pi Thets served as senior counselors. Besides leadership and social activities, the Pi Thets were the proud possessors of the Lady Victory scholarship trophy for the year. Especially remembered to all the girls will be the Hallowe'en party at Blanford's. where Joy Sires and Pat Carmichael proved to be the best apple bobbers . and the singing of Jo Capesius at informal, the dinner at the Log Cabin, around the fire fun at Searights. and the Christmas dinner together. Pi Theta Pi First Row: J. Ray. Pres.: B. Reigelsberger. Vice Pres.: D. Searight. Sec.: P. Martens. Treas.; P. Carmichael. J. Lennar son. J. Sires. B. Voorhces. Second Row: G. Whitmer. J. Thiele. L. Hill. P. Molyneux. J. Capesius. L. Searight. D. Bergman. B. Sayre. P. Lundeen. Third Row: J. Walton. D. Rasmussen. B. Dana. N. Clayton. M. Rector. B. Pitcher. N. Rohlfs. N. Lockwood. Page 59 As time goes by the plans and activities of the Tau Sig’s grow bigger and better. This year with Betty Swan, president; Aria Dickinson, vice-president; Mary Garver. secretary, and Beth Rice, treasurer, seeing that there was never a dull mo- ment. the gala program got under way with the annual fall picnic, the Homecoming dinner and spread for alums, and the Hallowe en dance held with the Lambda Gamma Nu fraternity at the Women's Club House. Swany’s five-pound party after her engagement to Bill Brown, a farewell dinner honoring Mrs. Ellis, and a dinner for the grads were the highlights of the year. Christmas parties and caroling, teas for the sponsors, rushing parties, hell-week'’ activities, and the chorus line added page after page to the 1948-49 book of Tau Sig memories. Business meetings were held every two weeks with a social gathering on the other weeks and coke dates in between. At these get-togethers and always, the Tau Sigs endeavor to further the aim of their sorority: to establish friendship and a bond of social welfare among their members. lau Sigma Delta First Row: B. Swan. Pres.; A. Dickinson. Vice Pros.: M. Garver. Sec.: B. Rice. Trcas.: B. Johnson. D. Britson. M. Flinders. F. Neessen. Second Row: R. Hiatt. J. Tesmer, P. Johns. M. Elderton. M. Miller. I. Barton. D. Ratner, F. Bilek. H. Wither- spoon. ThinI Row: M. Gee. S. Keding. M. Lem pa res. D. Good. M. Walker. A. Taylor. M. Etchison, K. Thompson. S. Day. V. Popoff. Fourth Row: J. Becks. D. Ragan. M. Lansrud. A. Daasch. S. Peterson. J. Redden. E. Ellis. M. May. P. Edgington. Pago 60 With the theme in mind. We Love You Truly' , the Theta Gams have reached the end of another successful year filled with fun. Five pound parties, dances, spreads, and dinners have meant get-togethers we will never forget. Homecoming was a standout with a brunch for the alums and building a float for the parade honoring ‘ Suni . our president and Fall “1” Queen. A watermelon feast at Ruthie Jorgenson's, and our never-to-be- forgotten hell week with Knick's cat tail attached to a dead cat. and song fests topped off the fall quarter. With the snow came more parties and winter rushing. What fun planning for our new pledges. And finally spring with the new actives to re- place some of our graduates and a formal dance at the Wom- en's Club with the pledges putting on the show. Suni Braack carried on as pilot with Ruthie Sloan as co- pilot and Myrt Moar kept the minutes while Bert Colville watched our expenses. So with new ideas and hopeful hearts we end one happy year and look forward to another year with lots more parties and fun for all. Theta Gamma Nu First Row: B. Braack. Pres.: R. Sloan. Vice Pres.; M. Moar. Sec.: B. Colville. Treas.: E. Behmer. M. Richardson. R. Jorgensen. M. Westfall. Second Row: M. Holderness. C. Schlattman. N. Cave, F. Peters. J. O'Boyle. N. Frledrichsen. D. Elthon. M. Karkosh. M. Theissen. R. Wiggins. Third Row: M. Hurlbut, L. Knicker. A. Schuldt. T. DuPre. D. Miletidi. J. Tonsfeldt. M. Jindrich. R. Siplon. P. Helling. C. Lake. M. Huntington. Pave SI The Interfraternity Council is composed of eight members: each of the four social fra- ternities elects two representatives to the council for a term of four quarters. This year's representatives include: Alpha Chi Epsilon. Ted Herbst and Wendell John- son: Lambda Gamma Nu. Dick Gage and Bill Brown: Phi Sigma Epsilon. Lowell Segar and Calvin Grosshuesch; Sigma Tau Gam- ma. Tom Clay and Ed Goldsberry. The objects of the council arc to provide an organization representing the fraternities of the Iowa State Teachers College through which all matters affecting them or the fra- ternity system shall be handled, and to study the various campus fraternity problems, initi- ating and fostering whatever may tend to- ward the best growth and development of the fraternity system. The powers of the council are to govern and regulate constituent members in all mat- ters not assumed by the college authorities, and to make rules, enforce penalties, fix dues, and levy special assessments. Also, the council has the power to decide the dates of pledging, the period of pledgeship. the dates of smokers, and anything else which is a problem during pledging or any other time. The annual social function of the Inter- Fraternity Council is the sponsoring of the Inter-Fraternity dance. This year the coun- cil members along with the Intersorority Council voted to combine forces and have a joint informal Intersorority-Interfraternity dance March 19. Inter-Fraternity Council R. Gage. G. Duvall. L. Scger. D. Wegner, J. Kerr. Pcrg© 62 Records show that Alpha Chi Epsilon was the first Greek letter fraternity on the campus at Iowa State Teachers College. Chis have been true to the ideal which was the basis for their founding, that is. maintaining a group of men made up of every branch of school activity rather than men who are interested in onlv one or two phases of college life. The Chis really had fun this year starting with their Home- coming banquet and followed by a hard-times party with sev- eral sororities. At Christmas there was the traditional Christ- mas caroling and in January the Boilermaker's Brawl. Twice a year the Chis attended chapel services in a full group. These are a few of the reasons why the Chis had such a good time. Red Ellcrtson was president for the fall quarter and Karl Langrock took over when Red couldn't be at meetings. Jim Cabalka kept the minutes' and Whitey Thompson took care of the money. George Mach kept the social calendar full all year and Max Akers passed around the pledge cards to pros- pective pledges. Bill Damon is the Chi who has been active longest. Alpha Chi Epsilon First Row: M. Akers. G. Mach. J. Cabalka. Sec.: R. Ellertson. Pres.: K. Langrock. V. Pres.: W. Thompson. Trcas.: C. Birchard. D. Mcycrholz. Second Row: R. Laird. C. White. B. Damon. K. Lemke. T. Herbst. W. Thrckheld. L. Klar. Third Row: F. Alhelin. T. Kubik. M. Klepfer. R. Beach. W. Johnson. L. Smalley. L. Luwe. R. Knudsen. Fourth Row: K. Beckman. G. Duvall, B. Thoms. G. Nelson. J. Slyfield. M Wissler. P. Knipe. J. Yungclas, O. Knee. K. Hanlon. Fifth Row: O. Hargens. D. Porter. H. Bartlett. P. Palmer. D. Bode. L. Filers. J. Kingman. C. Crowell. R. Hocker- smith. J. Bouslog. Pago 63 The Lambda Gamma Nu fraternity is comparatively young on the Teachers College campus, having been formed in 1923. It has always had as its ideal a brotherhood made up of men in every branch of school activity, thus making it a well bal- anced organization. Naturally, since it is a social fraternity, the beans’’ enjoyed such activities as the Homecoming dinner at the Chesterfield Club, the Halloween party with the Tau Sigma Deltas, dinner- dances. sleigh rides, picnics, smokers, and their annual graduate dinner. Active in intramural sports, the Lambda Gams won the soft- ball championship last summer and completed a successful basketball season this winter. They were led through this most successful year by Will Carthey, who was assisted by Ray Spencer. Jack Hoon kept the record of proceedings and John Raines had charge of col- lections. All members enjoyed their new and very competent advisor. Jim Owen. Lambda Gamma Nu First Row: S. Brown. Social Chm.: J. Carroll. Hist.: M. Parsons. Pledge Master; W. Carthey. Pres.; R. Spencer. Vice Pres.: J. Hoon. Sec.; J. Raines. Treas.; J. Owen. Advisor. Second Row: J. Kerr. L. Santee. E. Bayne. J. Young. K. Kcphart, B. Sensanhaugh. C. Hadley. M. Long. D. Eisenlauer. Third Row: C. Graham, M. Greene. D. Gage, R. Wise, M. Lechore. L. Cook. C. Eliason, E. Meier. D. Wlsch- meier. Fourth Roir: B. O'Brien. D. Bochelman. J. Bayne. B. Ryherd. J. Walston. R. Welch. D. Marston. B. Brown. D. Colson. Fifth Row: B. Berghefer. T. Stelovich. D. Jacobsen. J. Heath. B. Smith. D. Euchner. D. Morrison. J. McClintock. D. Chnstians. I. Eland. Page 64 The Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity strives to promote a closer bond among men students of education as a science and to enter into more intimate fraternal fellowship with those dedicated to the cause of teaching as a profession for which specialized prep- aration is deemed imperative. The purpose of the organization is to develop the bonds that exist in the profession of education and to further promote the ideals of intellectual morale or social and physical development. The fraternity was organized into a national organization in 1926. The local. Theta chapter, was founded in 1938. Some of the activities the members enjoy are smokers and dinner dances in the fall and spring, and various athletic events sponsored by the fraternity. The annual Homecoming reunion brings all former members back to meet the actives. The frater- nity's popular sponsor was genial Bert Woodcock of the Safety Education Department. Officers for the year were Bob Dutcher. president: Don Abney, vice-president, and Byron James, secretary-treasurer. Phi Sigma Epsilon First Row: B. Woodcock. Sponsor: B. James. Sec.-Treas.: D. Abney, Vice Pres.: B. Dutcher. Pres.: R. Gant. Sgt.-at-Arms: R. McAdam. Second Row: B. McCabe. R. Matter. B. Vrbicek. J. Walker. E. Barr. J. Fisk. B. Krunun. Third Row: C. Mealy, D. Dejoger, F. Homeland. R. Buchinan. W. Oise. D. Jacobson. D. Potter. H. Sorenson. Fourth Row: G. Brookhart. H. Burdick. L. Seger. D. Foth. M Mabic, M. Locke. W. Gisel. D. Larimore, L. Wachenheim. D. Silker. Page 65 The Alpha Eta chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, national so- cial professional education fraternity, is in its second year on the Teachers College campus. Bob Nelson was the leader for the year with Jerry Gorton assisting. Don Brown took care of the finances with Bill Montag as the recording secretary and Buzz' Schlattman corresponding with our national office. Loren Seebach guided the social program. Dick Waack and John Fischer left us via graduation at the end of the fall term. They were with us to enjoy the annual Homecoming dinner and the fine “Hobo dance staged for the sixteen pledges during their pledge period. A group of Sigma Taus attended the National Conclave held in Chicago the 28th. 29th and 30th of December. In spring quarter the fraternity climaxes its social calendar by choosing a queen who is honored at the traditional Rose of Sigma Tau dance. Dr. Don Howard of the Social Science department replaced Dr. Richard Beard, who left the campus, in working with Dr. Carl Erbe as faculty advisor. Sigma Tan Gamma First Row: D. Davis. V. Schlattman. D. Brown. Treats.; G. Gorton. Vice Pres.; R. Nelson. Pres.; B. Montag. Sec.; L. Sccbach. Second Row: H. Peterson. B. Townsend. B. Benton. I. Spencer. C. Greene. D. Waack. D. Simpson. Third Row: B. Armstrong. D. Wegner. R. Hughes. K. Stoakes. E. Hiskey. C. Whisler. S. Friedman. B. Elliott. Fourth Row: E. Adams. F. Morrison. A A rends, D. Dahlke. T. Jucl, D. King. A. Wheeler. V. Hite. Fifth Row. T. Clay, D. Hugh. G. McHenry, J. Bartlett. J. Fischer. G. York. P. Knudtson. J. Nelson, E. Golds- berry. Page 66 Stan Brown. Boyd Bcrghcfer and Don Christians, all of the Lambda Gam can. relax with a few jokes. Giving Don Potter a hard time are fellow Phi Sigs. Dick Matter and Bob Vrbicck. fraternity fJigli Alpha Chi's Hallowe'en party: Jack Slyticld. Mary Lempores, Ralph Inter-Fraternity Council members in a confab: Laird. Doris Bad and Bob Hockersmith. Bottom: Sigma Taus Frank Tom Clay. Dick Gage and Ted Herbst. Morrison. Ivan Spencer. Rd Gddsberry and Bud Moles try their hands at cards. First Row: J. Thiele, J. Plowman. M. Rigdon. M. Etchison. V. Jones. P. Hilsabcck, D. Chmelka. B. Pishney. Miss Lund. P. Hubbard. Second Row: D. Nelson. M. Jakobs, K. Swanson. B. Crosser. E. Kube. N. Lindhart. N. Anderson. B. Atzen. R. Swanson. M. Achcy. M. Jennings. Third Row: M. Lathrop, A. Els. B. Bramblett, M. Steward. O. Miller. B. Wcidert. J. Beeks. L. Clark. M. Roe, M. Gilpin. B. Donaldson. L. Retbmeier. Fourth Row: M. Ruigh. J. Pals. M. Possey. M. May. N. Rohlfs. B. Baumgaertner. M. Novak. R. Van Soelen. M. Werner. C. Vande Linder. M. Theissen. A. Harman. G. Nellor. B. Lennarson. Fifth Row: G. Taylor. W. Reid. S. Underwood. M. Juhl. J. Wolcott. F. Wagner. B. Godfrey. M. Rector. O. Dotlich. D. Fairchild. J. Hayford. R. Ireland. P George. M. Klrchner. G. Morgan. Bartlett Hall Council BARTLETT Bartlett Hall Councilors First Row: Miss Lund. Advisor; J. Clark. B. Peterson. G. Eppard. Vice Pres.; M. Trekdl, Pres.: D. Whiting. Sec.: L. Gilchrist. Treas.; D. Staves. L. Weil. Second Row: A. Wcstphal. F. Mitchell. L. Dodds. Y. Lukens. ]. Falb. R. Wiggins. B. Dcnniston. J. O Holleran. M. Westfall. D. Eldridgc. Third Row: J. Reed. E. Kruniwiede, M. Gilpin. D. Dummermuth. M. Bleich. M. Morris. S. Booton, E. Miller. G. Spencer. A. Bennett. Fourth Row: P. Porter. M. Bossert. A. Muinby, T. DuPre, L. Morische. J. Ray. P. Langren. L. Galvin. P. Mar- tens. Fifth Row: C. Rosvold. B. Evans. J. Gault. C. McCallum. E. Pohl. M. Oviatt, D. Handorf. J. Chase. D. Plummer. V. Casiavka. J. Cady. E. Vanderbeck. Page 68 BARTLETT HALL— 'JL m omen Page 69 hirst Roir: C. Kepler. Miss J. Smith. Advisor: M. Anderson. Vice Pres.: E. Ellis. Pres.; B. Jones. Scc.-Treas.: Miss A. Smith. Advisor; K. Thompson. Second Row: C. Lashier, D. Pringle. E. Vosseller, J. Bailie. M. Lempares. B. Swan, M. Moore. E. Drury. M. Doty. Third Row: C. Drebenxtedt. J. Mullins, M. Martin. L. Locker. P. Crable. N. Van Anne. J. Cape si us, J. Miller. C. Lake. Fourth Row: M. Flinders, J. Dirks. M. Hovland. C. Lomen, J. Empey. J. Eberhardt. A. Daasch. R. Bare. D. Jennings. C. Lowry. J. Nugent. Lawther Hall Council Lawthcr Hall is the dormitory for upper-class women. With the new addition it now houses about 600 girls. Miss Joan Smith, director of Lawther. and Miss Anita Smith, counselor for sophomore women, act as advisors for the house council and work with its various corridor chairmen and com- mittees. Both are concerned with the problems of individual students. The governing body for Lawther is comprised of the officers: president. Elaine Ellis: vice president. Marilyn Anderson: secretary-treasurer. Betty Lee Jones, and 34 corridor chairmen. JOAN SMITH Diroctor Pausing for posing Pat Arildsen. Beverly Morrow. Nancy McGaw. Doris Jean Hill, and (knitting) Jeanne-Marie Empey. Aria Dickinson and D. Rcagon enjoy some of Dixie's favorite food. Pago 70 LAWTHER HALL— JJome op Upper-C fate omen Pag 71 First Row: Mrs. Wheeler. Advisor: R. Nelson. Pres.: J. Raines, Vice Pres.; B. Dusheck. Sec.-Treas. Second Row: C. Greene. D. Squires. J. Hoddens. Third Row: H. McCarville. D. Potter. D. Brown. J. Schueth. Baker Hall Council CLARA WHEELER Director BAKER Baker Hall House Council, composed of President Boh Nel- son, vice-president John Raines, secretary-treasurer Bud Dus- check and six men elected from the floors and captained by Mrs. Clara Wheeler, takes care of the social and financial life of the dormitory with the circular staircase. With the approval of the Dean of Men. they buy the newspapers and magazines, the phonograph records and the other necessities' of life. The new officers are elected each spring quarter. At the Homecoming celebration this year Baker Hall claimed the first prize as the campus best decorated dormitory. Don King, B. Holderman and Gordon Brook- li may not be a party line, but K. DeKoster does his hart enjoy the solitude of Bake Hall lounge. share of listening in on W. Gisel s plone call. Pa j0 72 BAKER HALL— J4eaclc uarter5 j or EaLr Wm Paqo 73 First Row: I. Bland. Pres.: B. Montag. Vice Pres.: L. Luwe. See.: D. Hugh. Treas. Second Row: D. McClure. Mrs. Rhodes. Advisor: J. Fitzpatrick. Third Row: D. Abney, W. Thompson. O. Knee. J. Cabalka. C. Eliason. Seerley Hall Council OMAR G. RHODES Director SEERLEY Seerley Hall House Council had its origin in 1938. the same year the hall opened. The purpose of the Council is to admin- ister the financial and social affairs of the hall and to promote anything that adds to the general well-being of its residents. Activities for the year included a quarterly house party, the Dad's Day and Homecoming teas and three open houses. The Council works in cooperation with the Dean of Men and the Student League Board. Officers elected this year are. in the usual order. Ivan Eiand. Bill Montag. Leland Luwe and Don Hugh. Sports again is the subject of interest Office Boy” Carl Orthncr. center, chews the fat with Ed Bruner with M. Lundball. H. Lcwison while Boyd Hetland reads his favorite sports magazine. and their friend. Page 74 r� —� ’'-.ZZm rSr - r£r f - .- ■■ • ■ mmm1 SEERLEY HALL— WraMdI 2Urih a w gra tew Page 75 MU � • ' First Row: R. Shepard. Pres.: J. Bench. V. Pres.: D. Richardson. Sec.: A. Olson. Trcas.: H. Peterson. Councilor: Mrs. Manson, Director. Second Row: W. Carthey. Councilor: H. Holm. L. Penner. G. Gorton. Councilor; J. Bilsland. D. Wegner. Coun- cilor: V. Clark. Stadium Hall Council Each fall quarter the residents of Stadium Hall have an ad- vantage which no one else can claim. If rain. snow, or a cold wave suddenly materialized during a football game, the Stadium residents had only to go a few feet to get the needed extra blankets or raincoats and not miss any of the game. Having a football field in your front yard has its advantages after all. Stadium Hall is the newest men’s dormitory on campus. It was opened in the fall of 1947 and accommodates 90 men. Most of the residents are freshman students. Their needs are supervised by Mrs. Lulu Manson. assisted by 4 upperclassmen counselors who live in the hall. LULU MANSON Director Paying no heed to the law. J. Soladay. P. Blinkinsop. J. McCullough. E. Vickroy and R. Williamson construct a slot machine for Homecoming decoration. Stadium men below make like study. Page 76 STADIUM HALL—JJome of Page 77 First Row: K. Beckman. Councilman; R. Abbott, Sec.-Treas.: VV. Strasburg. Pres.: J. Vest. Vice Pres.: E. Green. Councilman. Sunset Village Council SUNSET VILLAGE South of the campus one may see row upon row of barracks, known to T. C. students as Sunset Village. home of the mar- ried student veterans and their families. Sunset Village is governed by the residents themselves, who elect a House Council every fall to hold office during the school year. This council serves to facilitate relations among village residents and to represent the village in relations with the col- lege. Officers of the council for 1948 were: president. William Strasburg: vice-president. John Vest: and secretary-treasurer. Mrs. James Abbott. Clayton Greger son gives with some over-the-counter chit-ch.it to a cus- Education begins early in the Hanrahan family as Peggy and tomer in the co-operative grocery. Frank give little Bridget her daily reading lesson. Page 78 ✓ SUNSET VILLAGE— Wk ere ydrmy and n u c.t ai Page 79 Pirst Row: R. Dolan. Pres.; J. Paulsen. Vice Pres.: B. Rogers. Sec.-Treas.: G. Dale. Second Row: E. Trudo, S. Lottich. M. Dloughy. M. Peck. J. Pierson. Waterloo House Council OFF-CAMPUS Cedar Falls House Council First Ro w: J. Joe ns. R. Jorgensen. Second Row: L. Walther. V. Dcadrick. L. Scott. Keith Kuck. right, shows Bill Mincks his favorite record. Page 80 Hew people play cards at the 200. but—B. Bramblctt. D. Whit- ing. M. Hansen and B. Denniston. Below: Don Wegner (with pencil) addresses Stadium men. Whitey (registered with the Dean as Wil- liard) Thompson holds a private conversation. Miss St ray er. Mr. Bergstrom, Mr. Wood and Miss MeDavitt look over a miniature stage set. DRAMA DIRECTORS Flexibility and versatility, two major attri- butes important to any high school dramatics teacher, are fully demonstrated by the four teacher-directors who comprise the drama staff of the department of English and speech. Rotating production work among themselves, the four Hazel B. Straycr. Stanley Wood. Elaine MeDavitt and Richard Bergstrom—take turns in directing the plays and supervising their settings, costumes and technical staffs. Richard Bergstrom directed the winter pro- duction of Deep Are the Roots' and Stanley Wood designed the settings. Miss MeDavitt directed work of the costume crew and Miss Straycr served as production manager. The Trojan Women. spring quarter pro- duction. was directed by Miss Straycr. Set- tings were designed by Stanley Wood, cos- tumes by Richard Bergstrom and production details by Elaine MeDavitt. This policy was followed during the year for the three other plays produced. Years Ago. School for Scandal and The Sleeping Beauty. With the presentation of The Trojan Women this year the dramatists completed their cycle of productions. During the course of a four-year cycle the department of English and speech presents at least one play from each of the major periods of English-spoken drama: Elizabethan. Restoration. Nineteenth Century and Modern. Paqo 82 Recognized as Richard Brinsley Sheridan's undisputed masterpiece and as one of the greatest English comedies of all time. The School for Scandal was a fast moving com- edy revealing all the brilliance and elegance of the eighteenth century. Produced in the same manner in which it was originally presented in London in 1777 it was received with as much enthusiasm now as then, demonstrating that almost two hun- dred years have not dimmed the luster of Sheridan's sparkling dialogue. Although the plot was a bit complicated for the modern audience to follow, they en- joyed the lively and witty dialogue, the bril- liant and authentic costuming, and the exag- gerated elegant manners of the Restoration period. With emphasis particularly on lines. Sheridan brought life to the fops, gallants and men of sentiment of eighteenth century London society. The school, presided over by Lady Sneerwcll. passed their time by en- gaging in intrigues and wrecking the reputa- tions of their friends. They measured their successes by the number of duels, separate maintenances, and divorces which they brought about. But when the school inter- fered in the affairs of Sir Peter Teazle they received a setback which demonstrated the evil effects of gossip. The play ended with the conclusion evil scandal dies if you ap- prove”. AUTUMN PLAY William Hoag hides Margaret Doty from her husband John Nydegger. Pag 83 Jennie Jourel On November 3 came to the concert stage the much anticipated performance of Jennie Tourel. the world famous mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan opera. Miss Tourel made her debut in 1933 at the Paris Opera-Comique in the role of Carmen’ which she has since sung 200 times. In October of 1942 she made her American concert debut with Arturo Toscanini and the New York Philharmonic symphony. Jan Behr accompanied Miss Tourel on the tour which was her fourth of the United States. The auditorium jam-packed with music-lovers enjoyed every note-filled minute by Miss Tourel who sings in seven languages and three vocal ranges. Especially well received were her Ave Marie by Schubert and se- lections by Debussy. AUTUMN CONCERTS WarcJ A large and receptive audience en- joyed on November 8 a recital by a magician of the keyboard. Marcel Dupre. A special feature of the Lec- ture-Concert Series. Mr. Dupre was appointed organist of St. Vincent's church in Rouen. France, at 12 years of age. From that time on he won numer- ous prizes including the coveted Grand Prix de Rome. During the last 15 years Dupre has held such organ posts in France as organist of the St. Sulpice and the Paris Conservatouri. At one time he played the complete organ works of Bach from memory. A master of mas- ters in the art. Dupre included one of his improvisations in the program. Other works were by Bach. Liszt, and Messiaen. Pago 84 Opening the 1948-9 Concert Series at Iowa State Teachers College on Oc- tober 12 was Martial Singher. French baritone. Mr. Singher who is billed as a voice out of the golden age made his debut at the Metropolitan Opera in 1944 as Pelleas in Pelleas and Melis- ande. one of the operatic repertory's most demanding assignments. Since then he has made some 400 appear ances throughout the country. This baritone who originally intend- ed to be a professor of modern French was accompanied by Paul Ulanowsky. An appreciative audience received his line and varied numbers. The program included serenades by Mozart and Brahms in addition to such lovely selec- tions as Don Quichiotte a Culcince by Ravel. AUTUMN CONCERTS Robert Shaw ( horafe A special Homecoming attraction at Iowa State Teachers College was the program of the Robert Shaw Chorale. The famed vocal group was a high- light in the 1948-9 Concert series. Shaw was founder-conductor of the Collegiate Chorale and director of choral activities for the juilhard School of Music. No orchestra was used, but an eight-piece chamber music ensemble supplemented the 32-voice group. The chorale opened with numbers by Bach and continued with music of the Sixteenth century. American folk songs and Negro spirituals such as If I Got My Ticket. Can I Ride? were especially well received. The last group of songs included such lovely show music as Music in the Air and Where or When. Poqo 8S SOPRANOS—Barbara Atzen. Lois Blekk, Beverly Bramblctt. Nancy Bembrock, Pauline Boehm, Patricia Balk. Pat Bergluud. Pat Chandler. Elaine Dudley. Gwen Eppard, Grace Ecklund. Bessie Finer. Mar) Foster. Lou Gil- christ. Betty Genck. Donna Gove. Mary Hovland. Roberta Hurst. Beverly Irwin. Mary Jennings. Betty Jones. Helen Jones. Carol Kamphuis. LnVaughn Kindwall, Henrictte Kolb. Lcara Locker. Colletc Lake. Barb Lennar son. Mary Lomas. Edna Martens. Joanne MoxBcld. Carol Miller. Loras Morische. Virg Meyer, Marilyn Nanningu. Gloria Nickerson. Gladys Nielsen, Jeanie Northwall, Eliz Oelrich. Phyllis Ohland. Mary Parsons. Doris Patterson. Donna Plummer. Suanne Peterson. Phyllis Saunders. Betty Schutt, Ardea Schwcndemann, Evelyn Siepert. Rose- ■ raary Siplon. Nellie Slocum. Betty Smith. Miriam Steinbron. Erma Steffens. Lenora Sunday. Gloria Swanson. Nac line Suck. Kat Thompson. Joyce Tonsfeldt. Marilyn Tuttle. Verabelle Webb. Catherine Whalin. Nancy Widener. Jeanne Wildinan. Flo Williamson. Elizabeth Yockey, Mary Hansen orud SOPRANOS—Carolyn Cooper. Annabelle Tenboer. Dolores Alliman. Arie Ackerman. Valdene Telford. Marie Davis. Gwen Kraft. Sally Ehlers. Wanda Kelley. ALTOS—Pat Abkes. Joyce Abrahamson. Mari Allen. Joyce Amundson. Gloria Bakehouse. Mary Bleick. Marg Bossert. Dolores Britson. Jean Burnette. Leola Cain. Bonnie Carman. Leola Carter. Nancy Cave. Natalie Clayton. Remona Copeland. Lois Dukeshier. Madelyn Elscott. Marilyn Flinders. Lileah Furgerson. Eliz Goll. Barb Graichen. Beverly Griffin. Audrey Guenther. Dona Hedrick. Joyce Horton. Marilyn Houts. Annis Howell. Mildred Howell. Jean Ingebritson. Marian larvis. Dot Jennings. Dot Kensinger. Joan Kunze. Georgia Lauridscn. Grace Laxson. Jane Lcnnarson. Ruth Lund. Leona Matlrcr, Marilyn Mcndell. Janet Mohurg. Virg Moeller. Esther Moss. Joanne Mullins. Ramona Nielson. Pat Nellor. Janet Olney. Dolores Omar. Shirley Othmer. Grace Petersen. Margaret Pfeifer. Eleanor Pohl. Dona Rasmussen. Connie Raun. Marybcllc Rector. Mary Rigdon. Bonnie Ritchart. Carol Rosvold. ALIOS -Barbara Rowley, Lois Scunght. Donna Sharp. Harriet Shaver. Ruth Sloan. Laura Steinbeck. Beverly Swering. Jeanne Shafer. Beverly Tyler. Marilyn Van Stccnbergcr. Nadine Weber. Wilma Wiemers. Mary Williams. Pat Wilson. Luanne Woodruff. Delma Wright. Mary 'I empleman, Barbara Darling. Dorothy Walker. Luella Armstrong. Corine Swenson. TENORS— Robert Arnold. William Barnett. Marvin Bergmann. Jiin Cabalka. George Canfield. Roger Coffey. Art Hoffman. Quinn Hrudka. Mark McCartan. Dwane Mickelson. David Miller. Howard Mullens. James Papou- sek. Wallace Roscoe. Francis Sabus. Joe Siplon. James Bliss. William Protheroe. BASSES- Roger At:, Ross Bachtell. Phil Barck. Doug Brandt. James Bryan. Les Bundy. Tom Doling. Ron Donelson. Jim Flinders. Alex Gale. John Haack. Bcrle Haggblade. Dick Jones. Ted Juel. Wick Klahn. Don Peters. Gordon Petersen. Phil Pringle, John Reninger. Dale Rice. Laverne Rohlfsen. C. Vanderbrook. Roger Walker. Jack Yungclas. Veryle Eldsinoe. Jack Wing. Dwane Mickelson. orud MAURICE GEROW Direcfor Anyone who might have been walking around the music de- partment at Christmastime would have been thrilled at the sound of 185 voices blending together on the Hallelujah Cho- rus. This was the College Chorus preparing for their annual presentation of Handel's Messiah.” This year for the first time, not only was the chorus completely robed for their Mes- siah appearance but the performance was held in the men's gymnasium because of its larger seating capacity. The A Cap- pclla Choir also added their voices to the chorus for the Mes- siah . In addition to the good times had by all with their director Maurice Gerow, members of the chorus learned a great deal of musical facts and had an opportunity to let forth their emotions in harmonious music. The chorus also presented a spring concert in May at which the guest artist was George Samson of the college music fac- ulty. One of the highlights of the evening was the presentation of the Bach Cantata . In this concert also the chorus ap- peared in their new black robes purchased this school year. Pag 87 Oh. my .«chin fender—the gang enjoy the spontaneous pre-Home- coming cut day. Lea Bundy leads the cheers while Dean Simpson beats the drum for the skip day crowd. DJt Canu, SL lP Cathy Shaw demonstrates the maneu- verability of gym bloomers. The Robert Shaw Chorale gave a concert for Homecoincrs while Harry Givens provided music for the Homecoming dance. The Dolts dealt a double Homecoming win a Panther victory and an Lutheran's Gamma Delta walk award for themselves as winner of the pre-game parade. away with their float. JA omeconunfl (Concerts . . . «2) }ance6 Homecoming queen, Beverly Braak. rides to her coronation with I Club members Max Mabic, lid Krumm. Bob Dutcher. and Charley Rick. Lower left: Lawthcr gives a cottontail twist to their Homecoming decoration. Joan Reuter and Jim Ribbeck—in the limelight of the photographer's bulb at the Homecoming dance. Top Row: Donald McDermott. Bob Williams. Fred Stoeker. Bottom Row: Richard Gant. Robert Ogren. Harvey Wissler. FOOTBALL COACH STAR8ECK Here's the set-up, ladies and gentlemen. Nothing to nothing is the score and we re in the third quarter of this hall game between undefeated and unscored on Drake U. and the Panthers of 1STC. Teachers is out of the huddle with Gant over the ball. There’s the snap to Williams, he fakes and spins into the center of the line. He’s in the secondary. He's in the clear. The 45. the 50. the 40. the 20 and he’s pulled down on the 5-yard line. Whatta run that was.’ This 60-yard dash by Bobby Williams set up the lone score of the ball game and gave TC the victory over Drake U. Other highlights of the season were the terrific line play of the Drake and Western (Continued on page 95) Pago 90 Top Row: Theodore Kjaer. Walter Sherman. Charles Sorenson. Bottom Row: Carl Millikan. Laverne Rohlfsen. Donald Larimore Jump Jack Rabbits 33-7 Bob Lee steps off a nice gain against the Jackrabbits of South Dakota State in the Homecoming game. Rob Williams lifts Iowa State player with a fierce block on the Cyclone gridiron. Bury Bulldogs 6-0 Top Row: Jack Fisk. Eugene Fisher, Jason Loving. Bottom Row: Harlan Roloff. Robert Lee, Paul Mohling Panthers take a hard victory from the Drake Bulldogs in the first night game to be played on the O. R. Latham Field Batter Broncs 13-6 Top Row: Lee Wachenheim. Robert Siddens. Gerald Weed. Bottom Row: Donnell ABNEY. STANLEY BROWN. WALTER CASE. Top Row: Raymond Byrnes. Earl Page. Paul DeVan. Bottom Row: Merrit Parsons. Homer Bienfang. Richard Skain Baffle Bison 19-0 Bud Fisher seals around end in the last home game of the season with North Dakota State. Pago 94 Top Row: William Rainbow. John Williams, Charles Cacek. Bottom Row: Elvin Goodvin. (not shown) William Cribbs. Bob Miller. and Grayton Lappe. Scalp Sioux 26-14 Michigan games and the 70-yard, game win- ning dash by Bud Fisher that sent the previ- ously unbeaten and unscored on Broncos of Western Michigan crashing down to defeat. For the sixth consecutive year the Panther gridders rolled over all North Central Con- ference foes in sight to win the league cham- pionship. It raises the undefeated confer- ence string to 30 and extends over a ten year period. On the home field the Starbeck-men ex- tended their long string of wins to 20 by pul- verizing North Dakota State and South Da- kota State besides beating back Drake and Western Michigan. These last two games were the inaugural night games at O. R. Latham Field. Jason Loving was chosen by the confer- ence coaches as the outstanding player of the year and was selected on the Associated Press second Little All-American team. For the offensive and defensive teams the conference coaches selected Loving. DeVan. Goodvin and Wissler for the former and Loving. DeVan and Wachenheim for the de- fensive team. Letter winners for the season were: Ab- ney. Bienfang. Stan Brown. Byrnes. DeVan. Fisher. Gant. Cacek. Goodvin. Lappe, Lari- more. Bob Lee. Loving. Ogren. Earl Page, Parsons. Sorenson. Wachenheim. Weed. Williams and Wissler. Here arc the scores of all the games. 7 Iowa State 27 32 Morningsidc 0 6 Drake 0 33 S. Dak. State 7 13 West. Mich. 7 26 North Dakota H 34 Augustana 0 0 Emporia. Kan. 26 19 N. Dak. State 0 7 Dayton U 33 Page 95 Religious Groups....................98-106 Honorary Organizations . . . 107-123 Religious Honorary Group Informal� . 124-125 “The Sleeping Beauty”...................126 “Deep Are The Roots”....................127 Winter Concerts................128-129 Chapel Choir A Capella Choir ... 130 Women’s Chorus..........................131 Basketball.....................132-137 Wrestling......................138-143 Old Gold Beauty Queens . . . 144-151 Beauty Candidates..............152-155 Old Gold Popularity Winners . . 156-159 Popularity Candidates . . . 160-161 Pago 96 MABEL ORMSTON DR. VERNON P. BODEIN Student Cdknstian ydteociatlon The Student Christian Association minis- ters to the religious needs of all students, re- gardless of denominational lines. Sponsoring various activities designed to acquaint stu- dents with modern social and religious prob- lems. the S.C.A. did practical work such as making possible student absentee-voting in the 1948 national election. It also gave op- portunity for intensive study through the an- nual Religious Emphasis Week. Religion and Social Issues Conference, and the Inter- Faith Conference -three highlights in the year's program. Wednesday is really S.C.A. day at the college, with student-led medita- tions in the morning before classes and the afternoon Coffee Hour from 3:30-5:00. This popular function gave students and fac- ulty a chance to get together each week and discuss in an informal manner problems of interest to the college community. ' Brother- hood Trips acquainted students with the position of minority groups in the country. Students were given a chance to contribute to the welfare of students in other lands. First Row: B. Aschingcr. Sec.: M. Martin. Second Vice Pres.; Dr. Vernon Bodein. M. Orrn ston, Pres.; J. Clark. Vice Pres. Second Roiv: H. Lammcrs, B. Godfrey. M. Eggleston. A. Mumby. P. Fenton. J. Moore. Third Row: D. Schramm. R. Green. H. Henry. B. Ross. M. Lund. Page 99 First Row: E. Gates. Z. Barton. See.; H. Shafer. Pres.; A. Hpp. Vice Pres.: D. Wright. Trea.v Second Row: J. Niles. I. Benson. P. Davison. J. Boysal. A. Ba 11antine. W. Dawson. D. Hahn. Third Row W. Wood. O. Miller. E. Christiansen. G. Peterson. L. Kindwall. F. Wolff. Mrs. Wood. Director. Fourth Row: R. Kegley. A. Ten Boer. P. Cocking. L. Pierce. B. Brown. L. Lawless. R. Attig. M. Bruene. A. Shakespeare. Baptist Student Center RELIGIOUS GROUPS Theta Epsilon First Row; Mrs. Win. Wood. Sponsor; L. Silver. Sec.: L. Pierce. Pres : M. Bruene. Vice Pres.; L. De Vries. Treas.: Mrs. Irving Ahlquist. Sponsor. Second Row: E. Trabcrt. D. Elthon. W. Dawson. E. Gates. A. Ballantine. J. Niles. Third Row: M. Lindhart, P. Davison. N. Lindhart. A. Ten Boer. G. Peterson. O. Miller. M. Huntington. Fourth Row: J. Hamblin. L. Kindwall. P. Cocking. C. Riddle. M. Novak. R. Attig. R. Kegley. First Row: C. Wehali. ). O'Boilc. M. Werner. R. Kirschbaum. N. Anne. B. Reigelsberger. Pres.; J. Schneider. Second Row: D. Gove. D. Eckerman. M. Hagen. B. Hudck. D. O'Toole. M. Egan. L. Kupka. M. Theissen. Third Row: I. Mouchka, R. Farrell. D. Dollar, I Zeman. S. Dunn. A. Cain. M. Flaherty. B. Pishney. Fourth Row: D. Fuller. B. Ve Depo, M. Bleich. N. Hudek, J. Schumacher. J. Elsinger. P. Langren. M. Weber. B. Vandiver. M Martin. Fifth Row: J. Winders. F. Lamansky. B. Sinek. R. Lamansky. B Rouse. A. Shea. M. Fred- erick. E. Sommerdorf. J. Nugent. J. Schilling. Newman Club RELIGIOUS GROUPS Newman Club First Row: M. Werner. Sec.: G. Schmidt. D. Foth. Father Michael. Sponsor; J. Fitzpatrick. Treas.: T. Kubik. M. McClintock. Second Row: D. Daniel. M Elsenbast. M. Kenney. E. Hilger. A. Forbes. M. Wendt, H Kel- sey. V. Lucer. L. Furgerson. Third Row: M. Flinders. S. Wood, R. Kessler. E. Bares. P. Schnepf. C. Phalen, R. Kane. B. McKone. M. O'Connor. Fourth Row: P. Determan, M. DeMeulenaere. H. Kopriva, B. O'Brien. H. McCarville. J. Masting. P. Balk. M. Tindrich. K. Wheeler. Fifth Row: B. Quirk. I. Schueth. B. Werner. D. Conzett. B. Broadie, M. Olinger. J. Flinders. F. Bily. W. Neustrom. B. Bromine I. Pacjo 100 First Row: Mrs. C. E. Parry, Advisor: J. Pierce. R. Wendel, D. Heggen. Pres.: G. Sawtell. Vice Pres.: L. Carlson. Second Row: J. Qark. B. Chapin. B. Oelrich. B. Godfrey. N. Dnhlbcrg. M. Whiting. R. Moelcr. Third Row: L. Landon. S. Bollhocfcr. B. Pitcher. L. Woodruff. L. Maurer. D. Coffman. R. Prehn. Fourth Row: G. Laxson, G. Eppard. P. Gottschalk. M. VonHousen. P. Hayes. H. Stcege. W. Becker. B. Crosser. C. Bcrkstrcsscr. Plymouth Club RELIGIOUS GROUPS Sigma Eta Chi First Row: G. Sawtell. Trcas.; C. McCann. Vice Pres.: Mrs. C E. Parry. A. Haakinson. Pres.: G. Swanson. Sec. Second Row: K. Nakoma. M. Whiting. A. Punter. R. Prehn. A Ogata. Third Row: S. Bollhocfcr. G. Eppard. L. Carlson. L. Woodruff. E. Oeldrich. Page 101 First Row: M. Nelson. L. Ulven. L Shcldahl, Treas.; M. Alton. See.; K. Tjornehoj. Pres.: E. Krumwiede. Vice Pres.: C. Bridenbaugh. A. Danielson. R. Sorensen. Second Row: M. Hansen. E. Behrens. H. Lund. M. Wilcox. E. Miller. B. Nelsen, A. Griffith. D. Stage. R. Axkland. Third Row: H. Doyschcr. P. Peterson. V. Krambecr. D. Nelson. D. Johnson. I. Klasen. B. Thurn. B. Gross, D. Holst. V. Olson. Fourth Row: A. Rolland. S. Wiegert. W. Larson. R. Heinrich. L. Locker. E. WiUmann, D. Nelson. J. Amundson. J. Hay ford, D. Rasmussen. V. Hennanson. Fifth Row: J. Tonsfeldt. C. Jensen. C. Haugen. B. Wcssel. P. House. K. Carlson. B. Thoms. A. Wilims, E. Genrich. R. Opheim. A. Klasen. P. Dohrer, D. Hennanson. Lutheran Student Association RELIGIOUS GROUPS Gamma Delta First Row: B. Jaeschke. D. Heidepohe. J. Dahms. Pres.. L. Morische. Sec.; M. Kardel. P. Nellor. Second Row: E. Haack. V. Hansen. R. Soelem. C. Schefer. M. Hurlbut. J. Reuter. D. Bergman. Third Row: D. Harnack. T. Nellor. A. Schuldt. R. Smith. N. Kuhlmann. M. Bodertnann. E. Lienemann. M. Clausen. Fourth Row: B. Sensanbaugh. J. Ribbeck. A. Heldt. L. Martens. E. Clausen. V. Heisler. M. Bergmann. A. Blome. D. Schramm. Paqo 102 First Row: Mrs- Ella Bradford. Sponsor: L. Finke. See.: T. Clay. Pres.: A. Frederick. Vice Pres.; D. Rouse. Treas. Second Rote: N. Cave. H. Petersen. L. Holmes. L. Whisler, V. Rouse. C. Northey. Third Row: K. Kuck, D. Pierce, D. Stiff. D. Lloyd. J. Synhorst, B. Benton. B. Rowley. Methodist Student Council RELIGIOUS GROUPS Delta Sigma Theta First Row: A. Oh!. Sec.; R. Armstrong. I. Blunter, H. Petersen. Pres.; J. Craig. Vice Pres.: T. Smiley. D. Rodgers. Second Row: D. Vance. R. Hoover. D. Brandt, R. Deal. D. Moss. T. Clay. B. Claus. Third Row: K. Kuck. B. Benton. D. Pierce, J. Siplon. J. Young. H. White. B. Haynes. Fourth Row: B. Braband, B. Hall. B. Thalackcr. J. Rydel. B. Petersen. E. McMurry. E. Hiskcy. E. Vickroy. Fifth Row: E. Doeringsfeld. B. Wilson. M. Carr. G. York. W. Mincks. D. Lloyd. R. Bottorff. D. Gilkerson. V. Paul. Page 103 First Row: C. Northey. Pres.: C. Lowry. V. Pres.: C. Lashier. Sec.: B. Evans. Treas.: D. Plumer. R. Copeland. B. Jones, A. Westphal. B. Smith. Mrs. Ella Bradford. Sponsor. Second Row: C. Godwin. D. Nelson. M. Sanem. D. Bondcrman. K. Lomcn. E. Meinke. B. Varnum. M. Weems. J. Shafer. V. Deadnck. M. Jarvis. Third Row: L. Holmes. A Kielsmeier. J. Yearous. B. Long. M. [verson. D. Stephenson. C. Christensen. R. Stricklcr. L. Johnson. B. Clark. H. Mitchell. J. Maxfield. Fourth Rote: H. Rawson, E. Williamson. M. Lage. H. Stiff. J. Dirks. L. Chenhall. B. Milten- berger. S. Ashley. F. Heise. I. Barton. N. Cave. M. Burnett. Kappa Phi RELIGIOUS GROUPS Kappa Phi First Row: V. Wellendorf. R. Rhodes. R. Siplon. M. Nanninga. H. Zimmerman. E. Clutc. L. Roberts. E. Steinhoff. J. Wildman, B. Brown. Second Row: D. Sandven. E. Dudley. M. Lathrop. E. Fish. M. Bauer. W. DeWitt. B. Mullins. L. Leigh, S. Sherman. I. Bramley. W. Ponder. Third Row: B. Aschingcr. J. Schafer. S. Northey. E. Beil. K. Doyle. M. Houts. S. Lockwood. D. Blomker. D. Rouse. I. Maddocks. R. Hurst. R. Swanson. Fourth Row: M I'oord. C. Van de Linder. R Renaud. I. Blass. M. McKillip. M. Moffitt. M. Elscott. Pago 104 First Row: C. Aschom. A. Bonne� . Vic? Pros.; S. Sooth. Trc.i.v: H. Lammers. Soc.: K. Main. Pres.: D. Jennings. E. Smith Second Row: N. Haffner, F. Mitchell. D. Eldridgr, P. Howell, ). Schrocder. G. Bakehouse. A. Hutchcroft. D. Whiting. Third Row: M. Stutzman. D. Ruebel. G. Blasor. C. Vohs. S. Mammon. B. Jenson. V. Meyer. Fourth Row: N. Durschmidt. D. McKean. P. Hllsaheck. W. Wooley. E. Henderson. C. Meyer. J. Fairchild. Fifth Row: M. Ramsey. A. Norton. P. Georye. P. Crable. H. Klavcr. P. Brinker. E. Jones. B. Dcnniston. Presbyterian Fellowship RELIGIOUS GROUPS Presbyterian Fellowship First Row: Rev. G. Steele. J. Bailey. R. Ross. K. Cassens. M. Lund. J. Gault. Mrs. G. English. Second Row: C. Drebenstedt. M. Stutzman. M. Gilkey. D. Brock. S. Cooper. 1. Englcr. M. Harder. Third Row: M. Jennings. J. Babb. G. |.insonius, P. DeKoster. C Sheldon. L. Oakley. V. Peck. E. Moss. Fourth Row: M. Moulds. K. Parker. M. Rector. R. Green. E. Barker. R. Yager. W. Krauth. S. Peterson. B. Srnid. Pago IQS First Row: Rev. Givey, D. Gregg, Sec.-Treas.; N. Winger, Pres.; D. Brinton. Vice Pres.; B. Ford. Second Row: N. Champion. G. Hawley. B. Duvall. D. Fox. J. Schrader. Third Row: B. Fellows. R. Sloan. M. Adams. M. Garlock. J. Mullin. M Walker. Disciples Student Center RELIGIOUS GROUPS Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Pirsi Row: M. Moore, Pres.; D. Henry. V. Pres.: K. Christiansen. See.; H. Oetken, Hist.: A. Tenboer. G. Mouscr. Adv.; I. Ahlquist. Adv. Second Row: D. Hahn. F. Wolff. L. Kindwatl. M. Bruene. E. Crooks. G. Peterson. L. Holmes. B. Spam. M. Scgerstrom. Third Row: E. Gates. Z. Barton. H. Cooley. R. Attig. V. Merck. P. Davidson. D. Rouse. V. Rouse. I. Benson. Fourth Row: B. Shaw. D. Foust. A. Bobst, L. Ott. L. Pierce. L. Penncr, C. Riddle. R. Abuhl, D. Henry. A. Epp. J. Ingebritson. Page 106 Pint Row: A. La Foy, First Vico Pres.: ]. McCabe. Pres.: Mr. G. H. Holmes. B. Denmston. Scc.-Trcas.: E. Main. Second Vice Pres. Second Row: V. Poulscn. S. Thompson. C. La Foy. J. Hauter. W. Sherren. D. Whiting. Third Row: M. Russell. G. Strayer. O. Knee. T. Smiley. C. Birchard. D. Herrmann. W. Carthey. JJc onorary ALPHA PHI GAMMA One of the newest honorary organizations on campus is the national journalism frater- nity. Alpha Phi Gamma. Although it was newly organized last spring it has already taken an active place among the older hon- orary groups. One of the club’s chief aims is to further the cause of journalism on campus. Of its many activities the annual 'Publications Ban- quet' in the spring is perhaps the main event but coming a close second is the fraternity’s sponsorship of ’Journalism Day for nearby high school journalists. Jack McCabe has served as president of the Alpha Phi’s for the past year with Au- brey Foy and Eleanor Main as first and second vice-presidents, respectively: Betty Denniston as treasurer, and Orval Knee as bailiff. The sponsor of the group is George Holmes. Pag 107 BETA BETA BETA Students with fifteen credit hours of bio- logical science and a 2.2 academic average arc eligible for membership to the Tri Beta honorary fraternity. Members have as their aims the promotion of biological research and the development of sound scholarship. Among the activities for the year were in- dividual research projects, lecture-discussion meetings, participation in a national confer- ence and field trips concerning entomology, taxidermy, ornithology, photography, mu- seum work and tagging of trees in the Botan- ical Gardens. The organization had as its sponsor Dr. Dorothy C. Miller. Marjorie A. Winther. president; Ruth M. Millikan, vice-president; Alice E. Jones, secretary-treasurer, and Le- ora A. Pierce, historian, were the officers. JL onorary First Row: E. Jones. Scc.-Trcas.: M. Winther. Pres.: L. Pierce, Hist.; Dr. Miller. Second Row: L. Roberts. K. Beckman. R. Green. Dr. Rath. A. Laipple. D. Squires. Third Row: G. Knaphus. G. Mouser. R. Stratton. G. Peterson. B. Schcpers. L. Winier. D. Patterson. Page 108 Epsilon Pi Tau was founded at Ohio State University in the year 1928. It has as its purposes the recognition of the place of skill in industrial arts and vocational indus- trial education, promotion of social efficiency, and fostering, counseling, rewarding, pub- lishing and circulating the results of research efforts in the Reids of its interests. Activities of the year included professional meetings, the initiation of new members at the state teachers' convention in Des Moines and the dedication ceremony for the new Arts and Industries Building. Officers for the year were: Arnold Pier- sail. president; Jack Hauser, vice-president: Don Wood, secretary: and Harold Baer, treasurer. The faculty sponsor for the organ- ization is Harold G. Palmer. EPSILON PI TAU onoranj yrc a Oma mza tions First Row: A. Pier sail. D. Wood. H. Baer. J. Hauser. Second Row: D. Bachman. D. Loomer. I. Sender. L. Collopy, H. Palmer. Third Row: W. Wagner. E. Crosby, L. Callahan. W Ditzler. V Berg. R. Matala Page 109 First Row: G. Sothman. C. Billman. C. Birchard. Miss Smith. Second Row: M. Powlcy. R. Ohl. I. Jones. M. Trenk, A. Epp. Third Row: L. Galvin. E. Oetken. B. Tucker, J. McQlntock. F. Fuyls.iny. JJc onorary The sludy of foreign lands is available to members of the honorary geographic society. Gamma Theta Upsilon. through maps, speak- ers and books. The purpose of the organization is to fur- ther the study of geography, promote social functions and encourage as well as recognize scholarship in the field of geography. Any geography minor or major with fif- teen credit hours and a “B average or above may belong. Members take part in studying foreign lands, formal initiation, formal dinners at the Commons and reporting on authoritative American geographers. The organization was sponsored jointly by Misses Alison Ait- chison. Marguerite Uttley and Ernestine Smith. Officers were Gladys Sothman. presi- dent. and Will Robinson, secretary-treasurer. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Paje 110 First Row: D. Handorf, Pres.: V. Peck. V. Pres.: P. Arildsen, See.: R. Claus. Treas.; K. Parker. Second Row: K. Casse ns, J. Allen. D. Stephenson. L. Westerberg. M. Moar. S. Smith. Third Row: B. Standley. L. Cadwcll. R. Christianson. E. Opheim. B. Haynes. E. Vanderheyden. P. Schnepf. Fourth Row: L. Luwe. D. Clute. E. Peterson. E. Main. Jk onoFanj GOLDEN LEDGER Golden Ledger members have reached one goal when they are accepted into the organi- zation. As freshman or sophomore com- merce students, they have a three-point grade average in ten hours of commerce work and a C average in other subjects. Their second goal is to fulfill the organi- zation’s aim of developing a spirit of co- operation and service among students of the business education field. The chief social functions of the organiza- tion arc its fall and spring formal initiation dinners. Meetings are held monthly. Officers for this year were: president. Doris Handorf; vice-president. Virginia Peck; secretary. Pat Arildscn. and treasurer. Robert Claus. Faculty advisor is Dr. Rob- ert Skar. Pa je JJJ IOWA TEACHERS FIRST The only student promotional organiza- tion on campus is Iowa Teachers First and. as their name implies, they are a group of outstanding juniors and seniors interested in securing an able and competent student body for 1STC. Dr. Riebe is their faculty spon- sor and President Price and Miss Campbell serve as honorary sponsors. Their Home- coming breakfast for all ITF alums’ and the initiation of new members each quarter were the highlights of their social activities. Their duty as members is to help promote the college by being leaders in the various organ- izations to which they belong. Serving as officers for the year were John Nydcgger. president: Jeanne-Marie Empey, vice-president, and Joy Perry Sires, secre- tary. u onorary Or aniza tionS First Row: ]. Nydeggcr. Pres.: J. Empey, Vice Pres.: J. Sires. Sec.: H. A. Riebe. Sponsor. Second Row: E. Ellis, M. Ormston. G. Straycr. K. Shaw. M. Trekell. Third Row: W. Worden. N. Van Anne. I. Eland. J. Raines. W. Waack. Page 112 A two-minute initiation talk, a red rose and a banquet are all a part of the impres- sive initiation ceremony that is held every quarter by Kappa Delta Pi. the honorary ed- ucation society. To be eligible for the organ- ization a student must be a junior or senior, have a 2.8 grade point and have 9 hours credit in education. The purposes are to im- prove the teaching profession by spreading high ideals, and to encourage high profes- sional. intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding honor students. This year said farewell to Dr. Charles, sponsor, who retired. Dr. O. E. Thompson was elected to be the new sponsor. KAPPA DELTA PI u onorary Oraaniza tion5 First Row: R. Gamm. Pres.: W. Waack, Vice Pres.: B. Patrick. Sec.: VV. Krauth, Treas.: M. Lempares. V. Woodhurn. B. Showers. O. Hargens. R. Smith. O. E. Thompson. Advisor. Second Row: R. Copeland. R. Gibbons. G. Eppard, E. Jamison. D. Hansen. J. Phillips. B. Swan. J. Sires. B Sayre. F. Peters. K. Zahrt. Third Row: E. Fosselman. P. Boehm, J. Allan. K. Kuck. C. Gregersen. J. Albrecht. E. Lottlch. L. Cad well. M. Anderson. D. Blankenhorn. M. Wagner. W. Sherren. Fourth Row: E. Fish. D. Schramm. A. Parcheta. G. Knaphus. A. Pier sail, G. Peterson. R. McLaughlin. L. Roberts. C. McCallum. L. Fink. N. Van Anne. Fifth Row: B. James. C. Billman. G. Strayer. B. Rellihan. R. McLennan. E. Oetken. M. Holland. D. Greene. F. Erbe. L. Luwe, I. Semlcr, A. Ohl. haye 113 First Row: G. M.ich. Pres.; O. Knee. Vice Pros.; L. Abbas. Sec.: H. Van Engcn. Sponsor: G. Keppcrs, Sponsor. Second Row: M. Burnett. B. Sayre. J. Ulch. J. MeGrew, W. Boettcher. D. Whiting. Third Row: G. Gibb. R. Ashworth, D. McClure. C. Peters. B. Boslough. R. Lank ton. P. Chaptlelaine. Fourth Row: C. Jacobson. D. Bockelman. L. Sheldahl. J. Biirtlctt. R. McLennan. u onorary A homecoming breakfast started off the social activities of Kappa Mu Epsilon, honor- ary mathematics organization. Organized to create an interest in and to develop an ap- preciation of mathematics, the group holds monthly meetings at the home of their spon- sor. Dr. H. Van Engen. Discussion and re- ports are presented at these gatherings which terminate in a social hour featuring refresh- ments. Prospective candidates must not only pass the mathematical requirements for entrance but also present original mathematical theses to the group at the time of formal initiation. George Mach is president: Orval Knee, vice-president: and Lena Abbas, secretary- treasurer. KAPPA MU EPSILON Pago 114 First Row: G. Dunlap. Pres.; B. Kraiz. Vice Pres.; J. Yungclas. Sec.; D. Hanson. Treas.; L. Bundy. E. Steele. D. Simpson. Second Row: H. Eicke. J. McDonald. J. Bliss. J. Merrill. B. Dusheck. J. Hoddens. A. Salz. A. Merten. Third Row: J. Griffith. R. Klahn. D. Conrad, M. Jacobsen. D. Mickelson. R. Sellman. E. Hanlon. T. Herbst. B. Shafer. Fourth Row: M. Dickinson. R. Medherry, A. Willins, C. Sorenson, R. Heitiand, J. Abkes, R. l;errell. C. Meswarb. A. Stocks. G. Primmer. JJc onorary Or aniza tiond PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was founded in Boston by Ossian E. Mills in 1898 and today has eighty-five chapters scattered through- out the country. The ISTC Beta Nu chapter is sponsored by Henry Harris. The activities for the year included a re- cital of original compositions by students and faculty members, monthly radio broadcasts and ushering at the concert series. The fraternity has as its purposes the ad- vancement of music, the developing of a true fraternal spirit among its members and the encouragement of loyalty to the Alma Mater. It also fosters the mutual welfare and broth- erhood of fellow music students. The officers were: E. Dunlap, president: W. Kratz. vice-president; J. Yungclas. secre- tary. and D. Hanson, treasurer. Foqe IIS PI GAMMA MU “The United Nations is an unqualified success’ “The United Nations is an un- qualified failure and away go the social science students on one of the favorite topics of the year. They take the subject apart scrutinize every angle, and try to put it back together again. This is just an example of one of the Pi Gamma Mu meetings. Other subjects discussed during the past year have been the Berlin crisis, the social studies cur- riculum of Teachers College, the Palestine problem and municipal government. To become eligible for this national hon- orary society a student must be at least a junior with 30 hours of A or B work in the social studies. Dr. Charles Leavitt is sponsor and C. J. Billman. president. Jk onorary First Now: C. Billman. Pres.: W. Waack. V. Pres.: C. Lavitt. Sec.-Treas.: D. Wegner. Std. Rep.; B. Showers. Prog. Chrm ; B. Reigelsberger. Soc. Chrm.: R. Rellihan. C. Erbe. M. Tompson. Second Now: A. Epp. E. Fish. E. Murphy. J. Griffith. A. Ohl. J. Fitzpatrick. G. Stravcr. L. Galvin. E. Fosselman. R. Reed. Third Now: L. Roberts. S. Lund. C. Harper. E. Plaehn. P. Lundy. J. McCiintock. F. Erbc. R. Wise. R. Smith. D. Lowe. A. Bristow. Fourth Now: G. Boeck. R. Nelson. J. Cummings. D. Howard. J. Thomson. R. Morrison. R. Gamm. D. Porter. I. Ahlquist. D. Pendergraft. Page 116 Busy this year were the Pi Omega Pi members editing Gamma Progress, their bi- annual publication sent to all alumni, and electing and coaching their delegate to the fraternity’s national meeting at Detroit. Gamma, the local chapter of Pi Omega Pi. national honorary scholastic business frater- nity. has two major goals: to foster a feel- ing of fellowship and professional unity among students who will be future business educational teachers, and to further develop- ment in the field of business education. Fall and spring pledging and initiation, and formal national initiation ceremonies were included in this year's activities. Leland Luwe was president. Earl Fossel- man, vice-president. Margery Burnett, secre- tary. and June Thomas, treasurer. PI OMEGA PI jl onorary Organizations First How: L. Luwe. E. Fosselman. M. Burnett. M. Foster. V. Peck. W. Krauth. Mrs. Humphrey. Second Hou : A. Bennett. J. Sires. R. Gourley. J. Gourlcy, L. Cadwell. J. Allan. D. Handorf, K. Kuck. Third How: H. McOirville. W. Tollefson. E. Hutchcroft. M. Locke. D. Euchner. G. McGee. C. Jensen. K. Parker. B. Haynes. Page 117 First Row: M. Flinders. Pres.: G. Laxson, See.: K. Cassens, Treas.: S. Keding. J. Babb. S. Ashley. B. Rice. P. Arildscn, E. Hnack. Second Row: V. Rouse. I. Klasen. C. Brooks. M. Hoopman. M. Bruenc. D. Stephenson. P. Folkens. R. Wendel. Third Row: B N el sen. L. Dukeshicr. M. Segerstroin. B. Jacschke, W. DcWitt. H. Vanderheyden. M. kllscott, D. Hamack. P. Goodell. I. Maddocks, N. Westendorf. Jk onorarij Any freshman or sophomore woman who has a three-point average or above for two consecutive quarters is entitled to member- ship in the Purple Arrow. This group's pur- pose is to enocurage scholarship among freshman and sophomore women, to promote high standards in the individual and to fur- ther the interests of the college. The initiation dinner in May is the big- gest event in the year which is supplemented by lectures, picnics, a talent show, movies, and other recreation. Officers were: Mari- lynn Flinders, president: Enid Roth, vice- president: Norma Bethenod. secretary: Kath- leen Cassens. treasurer, and Miss Edna O. Miller, sponsor. PURPLE ARROW Pago 118 First Row: B. Tjcrnagel, Pres.: N. Bernbrock. V. Pres.: D. Hansen, Reed. Sec.: H. Kolb. Corp. Sec.: ). Gault. Treas.: G. Eppard. Chaplain. Second Row: A. Gehrke. E. Engclhorn. J. Cady. E. Steffens. E. Moss. P. Fenton. R. Copeland. Third Row: B. Jones. B. Evans. D. Hanover. C. Brooks. M. Hovland. J. Bendixen. M. Ormston, R. Gibbons. Fourth Row: F. Owens. P. De Koster. D. Wright. K. Lomcn. P. Boehm. M. Morris. P. Folkens. JJc onorarij Organizations SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Any girl of outstanding musical ability with a three point average in 10 hours of music and a 2.5 average in academic work is eligible for membership in this national wom- en's music fraternity. Twice a year eligible girls are rushed and auditioned before se- lection for initiation into the group. Activities for the year were a monthly mu- sicale. Christmas Vespers, carol singing at hospitals and county homes, ushering for concerts, entertainment of national officers and an open contemporary music recital. The organization's officers include Borg- hild Tjernagel. president: Nancy Bernbrock. vice-president: Delores Hansen, secretary, and Joyce Gault, treasurer. Miss Jane Birk- head is the sponsor. Paqe 119 SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS TRUMAN ELECTED!!! The faces of the members of Social Science Honors who sat up listening to election returns began to reflect varying degrees of gloom or gladness along toward the wee small hours. Never- theless. there was popcorn and excitement enough for all listening to the historic elec- tion upset. Social Science Honors is a campus organi- zation to promote interest and study in prob- lems of contemporary society. Membership is open to social science majors with 20 hours of “B‘ work in social science. Dr. M. R. Thompson is the sponsor. This year's officers are Fred Erbe. president, and Lois Galvin, secretary. JJc onorary Organizations First Row: F. Erbe. Pres.: L. Galvin. Sec.: D. Porter. J. McClintock. B. Showers. D. Lowe. M. R. Thompson. Sponsor; Mr. Erbe. Sponsor: Mr. Leavitt. Sponsor: Mr. Ahlquist. Sponsor. Second Row: E. Foxxeltnan, ). Reed. V. Rouse, V. Collins. V. Woodburn. R. Rellihan. D. Schramm. R. Smith. G. Sparks. A Epp. E. Krumwiedc. 1. Clark. Third Row: G. Strayer. J. Griffith. A. La Hoy. W. Carthey. J. Walston. D. Gilkerson, P. Lundy. C. Billman. A. Ohl. A. Bristow. A. Sals. Fourth Row: R. Richardson. R. Gamm. I. Eland. D. Brinton. R. Morrison. R. Knoweles. R. Rohling. K. Kephart. F. Oglesby. R. Claus. W. Ames. E. Fish. Fifth Row: B. Reigelsberger. G. McGee. E. Bruner. J. Thomson. E. Barker. G. Boeck. Pag 120 Starry-eyed, all neophyte drama majors turn a longing gaze upward toward Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatics fra- ternity. The campus has no Academy Awards or gold stars on dressing room doors, hut it does have Theta Alpha Phi! All drama majors covet the honor of being accepted into this group as much as they do the idea of clutching a little gilt Oscar. This organization is active in every phase of play production from acting and direct- ing to wielding a hammer or paint brush. Each year after the fall production there is an alumni reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hart which brings alumni and messages from all over the nation. This year's officers were John Nydegger. presi- dent. Norman Kaiser, secretary, and Wini- fred Hart, treasurer. THETA ALPHA PHI J4c onorary Organizations First Raiv: J. Nydegger. Pres.: N. Kaiser. V. Pres.; M. Doty. B. Hoag. D. Staves. Second Row: D. Bush. W. Waack, D. Blankenhorn. R. Bergstron. S. Wood. H. Straycr. Sponsor: E. McDavitt. Page 121 First Row: A. Haukinson. Pres.; M. Broshar. See.-Troas.: J. Moore. Alum. Sec.: K. Zahrt. Second Row: P. Broshar. I. Benson. M. Blankenhorn, F. Peters. J. Falb. Third Row: B. Patrick. M. Wagner. R. Rickabaugh. F. Kuhl. I. Blass. D. Walter. N. Friedrick.sen. J4c o nor ary Organizations The 'Sugar and Spicers of Theta Theta Epsilon, honorary home economics organiza- tion. try to achieve scholarship, leadership and high professional ideals through a varied program of social and academic activities. Meetings are held monthly, usually di- vided as follows: the first meeting of a quar- ter devoted to a business meeting, the second to initiation and the third to honoring grad- uating home economics seniors at a breakfast or luncheon. Officers of the group for this year were Arlene Haakinson. president: Marilyn Bro- shar. secretary-treasurer: Jane Moore, alumni secretary, and Dr. Elizabeth Sutherland, fac- ulty sponsor. THETA THETA EPSILON Pooo 122 First Row: W. Worden. Troas.: J. Erapey. See.: M. Ormston. Sgt.-at-Arms; J. Sires, V. Pros. JJc O, onorary _srcfamz ration6 TORCH AND TASSEL Each spring, senior women who have shown outstanding ability in scholarship and leadership are tapped by Torch and Tassel. From the time of tapping to formal initiation, the initiates are required to wear their white mortar boards. This year's Torch and Tassel membership consisted of the following senior women: President June Thomas. Vice-President Joy Parry Sires. Secretary Jeanne-Marie Empey. Treasurer Mabel Ormston and Sergeant-at- Arms Wanda Worden. Misses Hult and Plaehn were advisory members: Miss Camp- bell an honorary member. At homecoming, the group not only served as campus guides but also as luncheon hos- tesses for the official guests from the State Legislature. Page 123 At the Presbyterian student center, it's sing a song and be happy. Lutheran students delve in a littier more serious bit of play—chess. Student Sctluities Yldove Sndt oor5 Mabel Ormston has sold Dawn Dummcr- muth on sharing in the World Student Serv- ice Fund; Dr. Bodein accepts Dawn s At the Methodist church Dale Pierce leads group singing. Bottom: contribution. Catholic students try their hand at cards. Discussing Pi Omega Pis Gamma Progress are. left to right. Glen McGee. Purple Arrow members. Shirley Kcding Mrs. Humphrey. Earl Fosselman. and Ardcth Bennett. and Marilyn Flinders. WJinter Cjrouu Short National President Gil Cowan presents Local President Gordon Strayer with the charter for the college Alpha Phi Gamma chapter. Below: Miss Drama students Marg Doty. Dorothy Bush and Smith and members of Theta Gamma Upsilon travel the globe. Bill Hoag are members of Theta Alpha Phi. Dorothy Bush, ns the wicked fairy, makes a dramatic exit in The Sleeping Beauty. Marcia Drake reads bad news to Charles Lamb and Mary Boyd. WINTER PLAYS Jhe Sleeping ineant The test of a successful children's play is that it can be enjoyed equally well by adults and by children. The Sleeping Beauty, the initial produc- tion of Children’s Theatre at Teachers Col- lege. blended the beauty, kings, queens, castles, fairies, moving trees and other adornment of a fanciful Medieval life into a colorful, exciting show appealing to those long past the romper stage as well as to the children themselves. The romance and ethe- real quality of Never-Never land were charmingly presented in the story of the golden haired princess who pricked her fin- ger on a spindle and slept for a hundred years. The qualities of good and evil were symbolized by the good fairy. Una. and Fry- tanit. the wicked fairy who was responsible for Beauty's long sleep. But since this was fairy land the good fairies, including Love. Courage and Beauty, were in the majority. As in all fairy tales the evil eventually went down to defeat before the evening was out and the good reigned triumphant. Reminiscent of the days when fairies gave such gifts as beauty, truth and courage was the magic forest which grew before the eyes of the audience and later melted away to show the prince’s kiss of love which awak- ened the Sleeping Beauty. It was the combi- nation of all these qualities which added up to give the charm to the stories which begin with once upon a time. Pag� 126 Deep Are the Roots was a problem play with a contemporary theme—the story of the Negro in the South today. The well-educated son of a Negro servant in the home of a Southern senator arrived home from the army with high hopes for the future of the two races living side by side in harmony. In trying to apply the ideals of equality which he learned in the army he ran up against the traditionalism of the Old South the South which had definite ideas of a Negro's place in society and was determined to see that he stayed there. The authors did not pretend to offer a solution to the problem presented since that would be to recommend a program of action. They were content to force the audience to face, in emotional terms, those aspects of reality that many of them would certainly have preferred to ig- nore. They preferred simply to define, in dramatic terms, the forces for good and evil which on every side are doing battle for our moral, social and historical allegiance. By personalizing the problem and driving it home to the audience they have stimulated serious thinking which is the first step to- ward the solution of any problem. The authors are good dramatists as well as high-spirited journalists: Deep Are the Roots was effective both as theatre and argument, which the authors intended that it should be. WINTER PLAYS Jke l ooti Percy Harris is welcomed home by Lilcah Furgerson and Mary Boyd. Page 127 StpivaLoi thy The 1948-1949 concert season closed at the college with the brilliant Russian violinist. Tossy Spivakovsky. who ap- peared March 21. One of the few top concert violinists in the country who have risen from the orchestra ranks. Spivakovsky was well-received by the audience who especially enjoyed his rendition of Tschaikovsky’s Concerto. Acclaimed for his unfailing beauty of tone.” Spivakovsky came to the United States in 1941 and for three seasons held the position of concert- master with the Cleveland symphony. His high-elbow bowing technique leads orthodox violin teachers to instruct their pupils to listen but don't look when they attend his concerts. His violin is the famous Stradivarius of 1721. W I N T E R VL The Paganini Quartet provided on January 12 an exceptional musical treat for the Teachers College concert-goers. Haydn's Quartet in G Major. Opus 77. No. I and Quartet in C Minor. Opus 51. No. 1 by Brahms were part of the selected program given by the chamber group. Formed in 1945 by Robert Maas, former cellist for the group, the Paginini Quartet takes its name from the four famous Stradivari instruments which they use and which were owned by the great violinist. Nicolo Paginini. The quartet members are native Belgians. Violinists were Henri Temianka and Gustave Rosscels. Robert Courte was violist and Adolphe Frezin was cellist for the new. but already famous group. Qayanini Quartet Page 128 utzon Strains of Chopin's Tarentelle” and ' Sonata. B Minor by Liszt filled the air as Clifford Curzon. pianist, made his appearance on January 17. This famed artist is said to have conquered this country twice’’—indeed a great feat. His first debut in the United States was at the Town Hall in New York in 1939. He won a tour-contract, but his plans were changed by the war and he returned to England. Almost nine years later he made his second debut with the New York philhar- monic symphony at Carnegie Hall. London-born Curzon has played with the Royal Philharmonic and the BBC Symphony, and has toured Eu- rope under the auspices of the British Council. His talented performance was enthusiastically received. neri Jrio The Albeneri Trio, one of the best ensembles of their kind in the country, made their appearance at Teachers College on February 15. The program en- joyed by the audience included Trio in G Major by Haydn. Trio by Ravel, and Archduke Trio by Beethoven. Each member of the trio holds an outstanding rank in his own field and together they are superb. Erich Itor Kahn, pianist, is known as one of the greatest ensemble pianists in the world today. He has been considered ”in New York' the number one ac- companist. Giorgio Crompi. violinist, made a successful debut in 1938 in this country. The cellist. Benar Heifetz, is the first chair cellist in the NBC sym- phony orchestra. C o N C E R T S Page 129 First Row: B. Zahrt, L. Cain, B. Bramblctt, N. Widener. V. Jones. N. Suck. J. Gabel. Second Row: D. Fenton. E. Yockey, P. Molyneux. M. Gtrow. J. Hopkins. A. Gunther. D. Hedrick. Third Row: E. Osborn. M. Howland. B. Hill, D. Simpson. J. Bliss. L. Searight. P Goode 11, J. Northwall. Fourth Row: V. Stewart. C. Berkstresser. J. Grolt. W. Roscoc. B. Standlcy. D. Peters. J. Siplon. R. Attig. E. Goll. R. Sloan. Filth Row: P. Dc Koster. B Kellogg. E. Hanlon. R. Yager. M. Lackore. E. Dunlap. P. Palmer. J. Yungclas. B. Ross. C. Lake. CL.J CL oir A Cappella Choir was organized in the spring of 19-48 by Maurice Gerow with a charter membership of 50 upperclassmen. This year's choir of 70 made concert appearances at Grundy Center. Charles City. Renwick. Oelwein and Sumner: their campus concert was given February 14. oir First Row: D. Ratncr. D. Fenton. F. Pattigraw, C. Lashier. M. Otto, M. Weems. P. Molyneaux. J. Gault, M. Uhlenhopp. C. Vohs. B. Long. R. Rector. B. Jensen. D. Hansen. E. Englehorn. Second Row: J. Yearous. P. Porter. B. Hill. ]. Synhorst. P. Fenton. R. Frye. E. Hanlon. D. Gunderson. B. Duscheck. D. Simpson. R. Attig. M. Morris. J. Amundson. J. Joens. E. Adams. Third Row: E. Jamison. S. Olcson. D. Searight. B. Evans. D. Herrmann. A. Blotne. J. Strain. P. Knudtson. B. Standley. W. Threlkeld. H Blackladge. N. Clayton. D. Rasmussen. V. Caslavka. L. Searight. Fourth Row: P. DeKoster. M. Ormston. T. Meyers. S. Palmer. V. McCowen. M. Akers. A. Willms, R. Abkes. H. Henry. M. Easter. M. I icore. M. Jacobsen. R. Wilson. R. Mcdberry. W. Wells. W. Kellogg. -J CappJL First Row: M. Montgomery. ). Fricke. H. Shellabargcr. Trcas.: P. Habhab. Sec.: K. Thompson. Pres.: F. Helsr. S. Fhlers, A. Hutchchoft. P. Howell. Second Row: A. M. Davis, C. Cooper. M. Wentland, L. Kupka. A. Wray. C. Bell. A Danielson. M. Spilker. M. Achey, V. Jones. Third Row: B. Stump. J. Wierson. R. Moeller. B. Meyer. A. Stuck. S. Mummcn. B. Peterson. M. Ruwaldt, S. Carter. D. AlUman, R. Zaugg. D. Craig. L. Boyd. M. Juhl. G. Blaser. Fourth Row: D. Furman. J. Thiele. M. Dc Mculenaere. M. Ruigh. L. Beck. C. Schafer. J. Faulkner. C. Gray. N. |. Anderson. M. L Dutcher. J. Keeline. D. Walker. C. Schroder. L Leigh. D. Hankins. Filth Row. M. A. Nelson. M. Coghlan, P. Goodell. B. Smith. I. Hansen. L. Finke. L. Roberts. D. Miletich. J. Reuter. B. Mitchell. G. Loehr. R. Kessler. S. McGilligan. M. O Conner. W. omen 6 oru5 Women's Chorus Chapel Choir The chorus officers are Kathleen Thompson, president, and Pauline Hobhab. secretary-treasurer. The chorus presented a Christmas concert, which was also broadcast over the college radio network. It also played a major role in the Spring Choral Concert. Since the retirement of Profesor W. Hayes, the choir has been under the direction of Maurice Gerow. Wednesday eve- nings the choir rehearsed for the Sunday morning chapel service. MISS JANE MAUCK Director of Women's Chorus MAURICE GEROW Director of A Capella Choir and Chapel Choir Tom Chandler, No. 10. gets a shot away against the fackrabbits of South Dakota State. BASKETBALL In the season s final game, with the league crown hanging in the balance the TC cagers proved beyond any doubt that they were su- preme by hanging a 62-42 pasting on Morn- tngside. This was the second North Central Conference crown in a row for Coach Hon Nordley s Panthers. Norm Jesperson continued his record shat- tering campaign of last year by setting new marks in individual scoring ( 349). offensive average (15.9). and most buckets (132). The team also topped those departments plus breaking the games won record of 14 by winning 16. COACH NORDLY I Continued on pope 137) Page 132 Top Row: Wesley Hogeland. James Ludeman. Van Combs Bottom Row: Bill York. Charles Riek. David Funk. Maul Maroons 62-42 Left: Norm Jespersen lays one up as Tom Chandler prepares to follow in. Right Walt Kochncff lets a shot fly against the Nodaks of North Dakota University. Page 133 Tom Chandler. No. 10. Walt Kochneff. No. 12, and Norm Jespersen watch the hall head for the basket as the Panthers battle Ithaca College. Right: Zckc Hogcland. No. 23. jumps high to get a shot away against River Falls Teachers as Norm Jespersen waits for a possible rebound. Cage Coyotes 60-46 Top Row: Richard Garth. Kenneth DeKoster, Frederick McNeal. Bottom Row: Frank Whitely. Ellis Tufvander, Donald Erickson. Charlie Rick. No. II. completes a fake as Norm Jcsperscn, No. 19. pushes the ball against South Dakota State. Dump Duhawks 61-52 Top Row: Fred Havemann. James Sessions, Norman Jesperson. Bottom Row: William Rainbow. Fred Brower. Larry Church. Top Row: Richard Culver. Walter Kochneff, Willard Gisel. Bottom Row: Tom Chandler. Keith Travis. Rap 'Rabbits 47-35 Zckc Hogoland shoots in the league champion-deciding game with Morningside College. Right: More action in the Morningside game as Walt Kochneff jumps high to push in a two handed shot. Page 136 Norm Jcsperscn. No. 19. and Walt Kochneff. No. 12. get act for a follow-in shot against Ithaca College. Vamp Vikings 51-34 In league competition the Panthers won eight and lost two and had a 16 and six over-all record. lesperson was aided in the scoring by Walt Kochneff with 280 points and Van Combs with 176. Tom Chandler. Charles Riek. Dean Hogeland and Willard Gisel consistently played good floor games. jim Ludeman. Fred Havemann. Dave Funk. Dick Garth. Fred McNcal and Keith Travis also saw action during the se ison. Spirit and teamwork were obviously the key to the team's success this year but the individuals composing the team also stood out. Tom Chandler's defensive rebounding, the driving shots of Norm Jesperson. tip-ins by Walt Kochneff and Van Combs’ push shots from way-y-y out are all characteristic of the individual and will not soon be for- gotten. T.C. Upper Iowa (H) . . . . 63-35 South Dakota U. (H) . . . 60-46 Nebraska U.........................52-63 St. Olaf(H)........................47-35 Ithaca. New York. College (H) . 41-40 Kansas State.......................47—54 Mankato Teachers .... 56-52 St. John’s. Minn...................69-45 North Dakota U (H) . . . 57-41 South Dakota State ( H ) . . . 47—35 Augustana..........................42-40 SDS................................54-46 River Falls. Wis., Teachers (H) . 53-55 NDS................................71-52 NDU................................51-60 Carleton...........................60-48 Morningside........................55-57 Loras (H)..........................61-52 Augustana (H)......................51-34 Morningside (H) . . . . 62-42 River Falls. Wis.. Teachers . 65-64 Emporia............................49-63 Page 137 Bill Nelson pinned Nebraska's Al Johnson in 1 minute 28 seconds in the sixth meet of the season. WRESTLING COACH McCUSKEY As long as there's a Dave McCuskey there will always be a Champ Martin. Cecil Mott. Bill Koll. Gerald Lceman. Russ Bush or Bill Nelson. This year the TC matmen under the ex- pert tutelage of Coach Dave McCuskey again took on the nation s best and whupped 'em all. in typical TC style. Included in the string of victims were wrestling powers such as Michigan State. Cornell. Illinois. Minne- sota. Oklahoma and Nebraska. Even the most rabid of Panther wrestling fans probably could not have predicted that the team could lose such key men as Bill Koll and Gerald Leeman and then complete a nine dual meet season undefeated. Yet. that is just what they did. Keith Young. Bill Ncl- (Continued on pane Hi) Page 138 Top Row: Charles Edwards. Luverne Klar. Byron James. Bottom Row: Walter Solon. Keith Young. Floyd Oglesby. Spank Spartans 15-9 John Harrison finally broke the bridge to pin Carl Gunderson in the meet with Wheaton College. Page 139 Luvemc Klar dccisioncd Bob Y.imbor. I94S Big 7 champion from Nebraska. .3 1. Crush Crusaders 29-5 Top Row: Max Long. Lee Wachenheim. John Harrison. Bottom Row: Frederick Rock. Jack Fisk. Duane Smolik. Another Nebraska man. Earl Schneider, was pinned by Keith Young in 6 minutes 56 seconds. Humble Huskers 24-5 Top Row: Harlan Roloff. DeWaine Silker. Robert Siddens. Bottom Row: Jim Jensen, Lowell Cook. Fritz Nielsen. Top Row: Russell Bush. Dick Black. Bill Smith. Bottom Row: Bill Nelson. Fred Stoeker. (not shown) Don Miller. Curb Cornell 17-8 Prod Stocker charges Mike DiBiase in the heavyweight match with Nebraska. Paqo 142 Bill Nelson won the above match with Wheaton s Pete Willson. 4-0. Smash Sooners 22-6 son and Bill Smith in the 155. 165. and 175 pound classes respectively, also, like the team, remained undefeated. Johnny Harri- son in the 121 pound class had an impressive record of 8 wins and 1 loss and LuVerne Klar had a 6 and 2 record in the 128 pound division. Rounding out the team were Floyd Oglesby replacing the injured Russ Bush, at 136. Dick Black at 145 and Fred Stocker at the finish, in the heavyweight spot. Probably the high point of the season was reached in the final meet of the season against our traditional rival. Cornell. In this meet TC trailed 8-5 with the 155 pound dual pitting Keith Young against Lowell Lange coming up. In a brilliant performance Young defeated Lange 4-2. thus handing Lange the first defeat of his career and al- lowing TC to go on to victory. This year the Panthers took the national AALI team championship and five individual championships at Cedar Rapids to climax their most successful season. John Harrison. Russ Bush. Keith Young. Bill Nelson and Bill Smith were the individual champs. Young. Nelson, and Smith also won firsts in the NCAA tournament where the Panthers finished second as a team. Here are the season's results. 19 Illinois 10 24 Nebraska 5 15 Mich. State 9 26 Iowa State 5 32 Okla. Tech. 0 14 Minnesota 12 22 Oklahoma U 6 17 Cornell 8 29 Wheaton 5 Page 143 ean A pretty brunette with hazel eyes, Jean Ingebritson is a freshman voice major from Crystal Lake. Iowa. Jean belongs to mixed chorus. Student Christian Association, and Intcrrarsity Christian Fellowship. She likes to play the piano and sing, as well as roller- skate. Jean's biggest ambition in life is to be a radio singer, but she is also interested in dramatics. Judge George Yates, of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, picked Jean as one of the final winners on the basis of her poise and personality, as well as her beauty. J nyelrit on Pago 144 ndon A blonde, brown-eyed sophomore from Hampton. Iowa. Betty Johnson is a two-year elementary student, and belongs to Tau Sigma Delta and Elementa Ki. Being picked as a final winner in the Oi-D Goi.d beauty contest was the second honor Betty received during the winter quarter. She was also chosen by the 7“ Club to reign over all win- ter sports, and presented as their Queen during the wrestling meet with Michigan State. Betty is especially fond of football, dancing, swimming, and knitting, and plans to teach in the fourth grade next year. Page 146 Paqo 147 A freshman business education major from Cresco. Iowa. Ann Natvig is noted for her quiet charm and natural beauty. Ann lores to dance and is fond of all sports. She is a loyal booster of Panther athletic teams and rarely misses a football or basketball game. Ann has light brown hair and blue eyes, is a good student, and has a lovely personality that matches her beauty. After a look into our crystal ball, we predict that Ann will l e a very popular girl on campus for the next three years. Page 148 Page 149 ena Cedar Falls can once again boast of an Old Goi.d Beauty winner in the person of lovely Berdena Nelson. Berdcna. who is a sophomore business education major, has brains to equal her beauty. But this beauti- ful blonde docs not spend all of her time poring over text books. Berdena is active in Delta Delta Phi social sorority and she at- tends most of the sports events held on cam- pus. She says her favorite sport to watch is football and her favorite game to play is tennis. Reading is Berdena's favorite indoor hobby. Page ISO Pago ISI m Queens BETTY ANN SMITH Rockford, Iowa RAMONA NIELSEN Sioux Falls, South Dakota BARBARA ATZEN Albert City, Iowa y Page 152 Page 153 ELOISE BECK Toledo, Iowa ARLA DICKINSON Soldier, Iowa DOLORES HANK INS Shenandoah. Iowa AUDREY GUENTHER Fort Dodge, Iowa MARY ANN LARSON Olaf, Iowa BARBARA GOLlGHTLY Van Meter, Iowa LILA JOHNSON Armstrong. Iowa LOIS KUNERT Humboldt, Iowa PHYLLIS FENTON Waterloo. Iowa Pago 154 MARY LEMPARES Fort Dodge. Iowa RUTH RHOADS Sac City. Iowa MARY PARSONS Spirit Lalce, Iowa EDNA MAE VOSSELLER Waverly. Iowa MARCIA DRAKE Waterloo. Iowa LOIS MERRILL Cedar Falls, Iowa MARGARET DOTY Oelwein, Iowa DONNA SHARP Mason City, Iowa JOANNE BENDIXEN Sioux City, Iowa Page 55 redentd Page 156 PAUL DE VAN Des Moines, Iowa Sponsored by Baker Hall I WILLARD '' W H I T E Y '' THOMPSON Cylinder, Iowa Sponsored by Seerley Hall CYNTHIA '' B ' ’ LOWRY Pembroke, North Carolina Sponsored by Lawther Hall, Pi Tau Phi, and Business Ed. Dept. O resents Pag JS8 TED HERBST Algona, Iowa Sponsored by Alpha Chi Epsilon Pago I $9 BOB ARMSTRONG Hampton. Iowa ELEANOR POHL Gowrie, Iowa BERNARD O’BRIEN Geneva. Iowa LOIS DUKESHIER Red Oak, Iowa BORGHILD TJERNAGEL Iowa City. Iowa DONNELL ABNEY Marshalltown. Iowa DOROTHEA STAVES Burlington. Iowa JEAN NUGENT Davenport. Iowa RAMONA WIGGINS Prairie City. Iowa Pag J 60 FRAN BILEK Ames. Iowa DORIS JEAN HILL Dubuque. Iowa JANICE BEEMAN Cedar Falls. Iowa ARLA DICKINSON Soldier. Iowa JEANNE-MARIE EMPEY Waterloo. Iowa KATHLEEN THOMPSON Hoplcinton, Iowa RAY SPENCER Garrison. Iowa BETTY SWAN Osage. Iowa JOANN CAPESIUS Des Moines. Iowa MARILYN JANE WYCOFF Bloomfield. Iowa Pago 161 DONALD WEGNER Randalia. Iowa roiA L VLS,. wnna Interest Clubs..................164-186 Interest Groups Informals .... 187 Student Publications .... 188-193 “Macbeth”...........................194 “Years Ago”.........................195 Marching Band.......................196 Symphony Orchestra..................197 lau Chi Eta and T Club . . . .198-199 Spring Sports.................. 200-209 1948 Olympics...................210-211 Men's and Women’s Intramurals . 212-213 Who’s Who.......................214-218 Campus Personalities .... 219-221 Bachelor of Arts Candidates-1949 . 222 -252 Two-Year Diploma Candidates-1949 . 253 - 267 Pagu 162 First Row: Rev. G. Qvey. D. Hinckley. C. Pesch. L. Bundy. R. Klahn. E. Bliesmer. Second Rotr: O. Miller. R Lux. P. Chapdelainc. I. Ahlquist, P. Doerr. Third Row: R. Dambery. E. Davis. J Goetch. A. VanNorman. R. Crown. Fourth Rotr: C. Biliman. J. Dilley. D. Andersen. E. Steele. D. Price. W. Ames. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The true measure of a successful chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is the service it renders to its campus and community. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity whose chapter activities are directed to benefit all. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to as- semble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law. to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. Activities of the Beta Epsilon chapter in- cluded ushering at football games, ushering at college chapel and providing leaders for lo- cal scout activities. As a service to the stu- dents of the campus a non-profit book ex- change was organized and operated off cam- pus. Pago 64 The reorganization of the Art League last fall resulted in the organization known as the Art Club and consisting of art majors who are interested in exploring the various art experiences. The group holds weekly meet- ings for the purposes of widening the mem- bets interests in art. encouraging art achieve- ment and promoting fraternization among art students and faculty. The culmination of the group’s work is an exhibit sponsored each fall, winter and spring quarter at which each member dis- plays his work. Sponsors for the club are Miss Ethel Gergely. Miss Corley Conlon and Thomas Larkin, faculty members of the art department. ART CLUB First Row: F. Laury. J. Ray. L. Collins. Miss Conlon. H. Stooge. Second Row: A. Hallantinc. C. Lake. S. Sooth. J. Stephenson. R. Rennud. B. Lennarson. L. Harnack. M. Long. Third Row: G. Hanson. T. Larkin. |. Reninger. J. Papousck. M. Homeier. B. Florence. A. Coon. D. Seariyht. L. Allison. C. Drebcnstedt. Pago ICS First Row: Y. McDaniel. E. Hill. L. Locker. Z. Gillmore. M. Holland. Second Row: E. Hnack, M. Powlcy. E. Farrell. J. Schrader. R. Stillman. Thud Row: N. Durschmidt. J. Schreiber, I. Jones. E. Oetken. F. Fuglsang. J. Kennedy. Fourth Row: Dr. E. Denny. A. Thcw. A. Klascn. C. Gregersen. G. Sothman, L. Finkc, O. Thompson. BETA ALPHA EPSILON “Better Accomplishment Ever ' really fits Beta Alpha Epsilon, the organization for four-year elementary students which is de- signed to extend the professional interest of its members and encourage their participa- tion in civic groups. Betas have had many interesting speakers during the year, both student and profes- sional. They have enjoyed such social func- tions as picnics, parties. Hobby Night.' a banquet, and a formal initiation. Officers for the year were: Leora Locker president; Zelda Gilmore, vice-president; Eleanor Hill, secretary: Margaret Holland, treasurer, and Yvonne McDaniel, historian. Pago 166 Don't despair because you had to leave your -I-H club at home; join the Campus 4-H Club which is very similar in nature. Its pur- poses are to unite former 4-H girls so that they can work on common problems and projects and gain more experience as leaders. Activities for this group varied from in- formal group mixers to a party for the Junior Farm Bureau. Winner of the blue ribbon for this year is Suzanne Mabee; runner-up. Arietta Ballan- tinc: recorder. Irene Mattick; holder of the purse strings, Gladys Sawtcll. Misses Kath- erine Linesberry and Glenadine Gibb served as co-sponsors. CAMPUS 4-H First Row: G. Gibb. K. Lincberry, A. Ballantlnc, Vice Pres.; S. Mabee. Pres.; I. Maddocks. S c.; G. Sawtcll. Treas.; P. Howell. Second Row: S. Smith. F. Myres. D. Kerr. H. Barker. D. Fox. L. Landon. D. McDonald. J. Lindrall. Third Row: D. McKean. D. Landis. V. Hansen, D. Bloinkcr. A. Dilts. A. Powell. D. Bondcrmcn. M. Sanem, J. Milton. Fourth Row: M. Grouwinkel. W. Milburn. H. Zimmerman. A. Bobst. P. Dohrer, P. Stover. G. Alcock. M. Keck. Fifth Row: M. Blnnkenhorn. D. Walter. C. Gray. 1. Blass. M. Davis, E. Mcinke, L. Wigen. D. Nietert. M. Schloeman. J. Elsinyer. Page 167 First Row: J. Chase. Pres.: D. Staves. See.: N. Kaiser. B. Hoag. M. Doty. R. Ccillcy, H. Strayer, Sponsor; S. Wood. Sponsor: E. MeDavitt. Sponsor: R. Bergstrom. Sponsor. Second Row: J. O'Holleran. M. Mason. M. Blankcnhorn. D. Blankenhom. P. Linde. D. Dummermuth. M. Dutcher, D. Bush. M. Stutiman. C. Miller. V. Popoff. Third Row: J. Morris. M. Wassenaar. J. Griffith. B. Wise, J. Rasussen. M. Drake. G. Leeper. A. Ohl. M. Heath. W. Waack. B. Schuck. Fourth Row: C. Lamb, R. Hamilton. J. Hebrank. J. Nydegger. D. Brcisch. M .Casey. S. Vifquain. J. Harlan. COLLEGE PLAYERS Hopeful Judith Andersons and Maurice Evans meet in the auditorium weekly throughout all four quarters to present and discuss scenes from well known plays, or produce one-acts. College Players constitutes a drama inter- est group and membership is open to any student on campus. There is a period of ap- prenticeship which all prospective members must go through. Members can gain experi- ence in both acting and directing and by working on the quarterly production. Plays of English dramatists, the Abbey Theater and Children s Theater have been presented during the past year. Page I S3 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! Step right over here. This way to the greatest little show on earth. All you frustrated Ciceros can learn to untie the knots in your vocal apparatus and talk to your heart's con- tent. and learn something on the side. too. about government, labor, the United Nations and politics. We don't offer sideshow bark- ing. but we do have poetry reading, discus- sion. extemporaneous speaking, oratory, de- bate and after-dinner speaking. Just think, all of this and travel, too! The activities of the Speech Activities Club carry members away to such places as the Univer- sities of South Dakota and Minnesota. Drake. Illinois State Normal School and other mid-west campuses. SPEAKING ACTIVITIES First Rour Miss Goble. Sponsor; M. Wassenaar. I. Harlan. See. D. Wischmcier. Pres.; P. Linde. Vice Pres.: I. Zcman. M. Humphry. Second Row: O. Miller. G. Crandell. J. Synhorst. V. Gibson. B. Cameron. L. Pearson. D. Dummcrmuth. B. Kemp. Third Row: H. White. T. Stecher, W. Bichel. W. Haugen. G. McGee. D. Lloyd. J. Soladay, H. Holm. Page 169 First Row: J. Barteau, D. Eldridge, M. Bleich. M. Stcinbron. B. Jaeschkc. See.: L. Dukeshier, Treas.: C K.imp- huis. V. Pres.; M. Bruene, M. Jakobs. C. Harper. H. Hecker. L. Whisler. Second Row: B. Smith. A. Miller. F. Myrcs. J. Walton. B. Atzen. B. VcDcpo. E. Osborn. M. Ewald. N. Schut- tinga, P. Howell. S. Feldt. D. Dietz. M. Morey. D. Gove. Third Row: D. Larson. E. Behrens. M. Kadolph. M. McClintock. V. Juel, L. Armstrong. B. Craig, J. Pals, M. Etchison. D. Landis. D. Bergemann. W. Wieraers. D. Hedrick. P. Brinker. S. Dunn. J. Twachtmann, L. Oakley. Fourth Row: M. Stevenson, M. Wiese. B. Clark. P. Edgington. D. Rowe. B. Bosworth. C. Swenson. M. Egan. A. Powell. K. Swanson. M. Roc. J. Schroeder. D. Keller. D. Holst. L. Smith. D. Nietert. D. Waters, A. Diltz. Fifth Row: J Chcrveny. R. Johannscn. A. Wenndt. P. Langren. S. McGilligan. R. Stover. D. Bader. S. Soper, N. Davis. E. Gcnrich. L. Schmidt. M. Templeman. E. Willmann. A. Heldt. N. Newman, C- Gray, J. El- singer. D. McCauley, A. Kuehl. I. Soukup. ELEMENTA - Kl First Row: M. Achey. J. Spillers. J. Fairchild. D. Kerr. R. Sorensen. B. Wadsworth, E. Pohl, Pres.; G. Spencer, J. Sedgley, B. Hollaway. B. Meyer. M. Henderson. Second Row: M. Flaherty, A. Marshall. E. Abbe. L. Grasham. L. Landon. B. Nelsen, R. Wendel. H. Barker. B. Finer. H. Mitchell. S. Hansen. N. Fossey. N. Girton. L. Eide. Third Row: R. Strong, M. Hurlbut. N. Koester, N. Miller. B. Jensen. J. Mullins. W. Reid. D. Hubbard. R. Dial. M. Josten, M. Ruigh. G. Hawley. J. Milton. V Wellendorf. L. Leigh. N. Champion. Fourth Row: B. Mullins. F. Lamansky, M. Weber, A. Wickham, B. Baldwin, D. Gregg, E. Kube, L. Ulven. A. Shea. L. Roberts. J. Cowan, D. Fisk. L. Morischc. V. Krambeer. P. Hubbard. M. Heath. S. Cooper, V. Schippcrs. Fifth Row: M. Elscott. D. Rosei. M. Moulds, L Ott. M Keck. P. Weltz. J. Tons feldt, P. Kersten. M. Linder. D. Hennanson, E. Clausen. L. Hruby. D. Ferns. M. Howell. B. Smid. M. Garloch. V. Telford. D. Daniel. ‘ Homey’ is the word for the Ellen H. Richards Club, for in it home economics ma- jors and minors study everything from the latest fashion trends to planning an attrac- tive. nutritious, low-cost meal. The first of the bi-monthly meetings is a business meeting, and the second one fea- tures demonstrations, such as pottery for table appointments. At one meeting the girls wrapped Christmas gifts to be sent overseas. Elected to the club’s offices this year were: Bette Halterman. president: Martha Wag- ner. vice-president: Mary Ruth Harder, sec- retary: Irene Bloss. treasurer. ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB Fir t Row: V. Moncricf. C. Dry don, M. Lem pa res. M. Harder. M. Wagner. B. Halterman. I. Blass. M. Blanken- horn. L. Silver. R. Strickler. Second Row: S. Cooper. R. Prehn, B. Velman. B. Korns. N. Fredrichscn. H. Higgins. J. Dcrscheid. F. Williamson. P. Broshar, M. Jackson. Third Row: I. Benson. J. Moore. M. Lage, C. McCann. D. Walter. D. Pecenka, H. Kelsey. F. Beake. J. Dahms. J. Falb. K. Zahrt. Fourth Row: Mrs. R. Iverson. D. Hudepohl, A. Haakinson. M. Lee. V. Hansen. E. Callahan. S. Madsen. D. Harness. M. Peck. G. Schneider. J. Beeman. Fifth Row J. Morris, A. Bobst. I5. Crablc. A. Daasch. S. Mabee. M. Dloughy. F. Kuhl. L. Price. A. Taylor. B. Patrick. R. Rickabaugh. M. Broshar. Pogv 171 . First Rau : J. Niles, J. Woodstock. M. Beach. B Decker. Vice Pres.; M Franklin. Sec.: M King. J Capcllcn, B. Jones. Second Row: M. Merrill, 15. Stage. F. Grotjohn. H. Rentsch. D. Dickson. B. Robb. J. Bell. M. Mcndell. Third Row: J. Forwald. J. Watson. Y. Christiansen. J. Wierson. D. Ruchotzke. S. Howe. M. Danks. C McLeod. N. Strayer. K. Augustine. Fourth Row: D. Kraft. B. (kxlfrey. D. Delker, D. Fairchild. M. Steward. L. Boyd. J. Hngclking. M. Rigdon. L. Johnson. Filth Row: E. Eddy. M. Eggleston. B. Dana. F. Gull. M. Hansen. M. Holbrook. S. Lawrence, E. Meinke, N. Collier. FIRST-YEAR K. P. CLUB First Row: A. Stuck. J. Lindrall. R Rhodes. M. Moffitt. Trcas.: M. May. Pres.: D. Schipull. O. Miller. L. Joy. Second Row: I. Mouchka, R. Mills. N. Haffner. R. Hiatt. D. Holmes, D. Brooks. D. Alliman, V. Meyer. B. Spain. C. Godwin. Third Row: M. Hoffmann. C. Schaefer. G. Noe. B. Martin. B. Dwyer. B. Htidek. R. Ashland. A. Dodge. A. Fos- ness. D. Peterson. J. Moburg Fourth Row D. Walker. J. Philp, B. Sinck. M. Griffiths. M. Frederick. P. Detennan. F. Wolff. D. O Toole. E. Sommcrdorf. J. Schafer. Fifth Row: S. Lockwood. R. Ireland. D Foust. B. Fritze. L. Wigcn. J. Hay ford. M. McCuskcy. M. McKillip. J. Dobson. H. Voorhecs. D. Bonderman. D. Schumacher. Hola, scnorita. Vous ctcs tres belle. (Translated—‘ Hello, miss. You are very beautiful! ) This variety of language lets one know he is listening in on a foreign lan- guage club meeting. Guest speakers, informal talks by individ- ual members, movies, songs, and records are some of the activities the members enjoy. The aim of this club is to coordinate the interests in languages, literature, history and customs that the students have received from the classroom with impressions various mem- bers experienced while traveling or living in the related countries. Eugene Schmidt is president: Leland Ross, vice-president: Barbara Phillips, secretary- treasurer. and Ernest Hillard, sponsor. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Fir� t Row: E. Hillard. Sponsor: B. Phillips. Troas.: G. Schmidt. Pres.: L. Ross. Vice Pres.: J. Keeline. L. Roberts. Second Row: V. Moncrief. S. Madsen. D. Lowe. D. Conklin. M. Martin. B. Rogers. Third Row: J. Schilling. G. Morgan. P. Kollasch. P. Ohland. D. Ohl. D. Schramm Fourth Row: C. Billman. B. Showers. VV. DeVVitt. R. Euchner. P. House. L. Ohl. Page 173 First Row K. Palmer, A. Bennett. D Handorf, Hist.: E Hutchcroft. Pres.: L. Wexterberg, Sec.: G. Gray. Treas.; Ei. Vandcrhcydcn, D. Schramm. Second Row: M. Moor. P. Arildscn, M. Werner. N. Hudek, P. Zobcl. J. Kregel. M. Sawyer, D. Vance. Third Rote: P. Habhab. S. Bollhoefcr, C. Cortnght. E. Main, J. Fye. M. Moore. S. McElroy. J. Bauer. M. Whit- ing. S. Thompson. Fourth Row: W Woolry. B. Standley, L. Hill, M. Peck, K Cassens. D. Stephenson. G. Groff. K Parker. H. McOirville. C. Klliott. Fifth Row: B. Kellogg. E. McDonald. C. A.schom. H. Howe. W. Turner. W. Krauth. J. Hoon. R. Hughes. M. Lund. F. B. L. A. First Row: J. Vest. J. Faulkner. Mrs. M. Moe. Sponsor; W. Mincks. Pub. Director: E. Posselman, Vice Pres.; K. Kuck. S. Erickson. A. Potratz. Second Row. S. Smith. M. Westfall. C. Vollstedt. L. Holmes. D. Cuthbertson. M. Ruwaldt. D. Fox. P. Hilsabcck. V. Leuer. Third Row: E. Cox. E. Gates. E. Clute. M. Foster. R. Lamansky. M. Butterworth. M. Alvung. E. Miquelon. W. Rittgers. D. Blomker. Fourth Row: B. Sensanbaugh. W. Larson. D. Clute. M Iverson. J. Gildersleevc, D. Rasmussen. L. Martens. P. Martens. L. Cadwell. E. Meier. Fifth Row: C. VanderBroek. M. Fuller. E. Moore. B. Haggblade. G. McGee. R. Bottorff. T. Maetzold. L. Luwc, D. Pothast. C. Greene. Lucky is the girl who marries an industrial arts major. No broken down tables or sag- ging davenports for her. It is just like get- ting a free carpenter for a husband. The Industrial Arts Club is made up of industrial arts majors and minors who are interested in putting more into the program of industrial arts than attaining a degree. The group takes field trips to nearby indus- trial companies, has special speakers on sub- jects relating to the industrial arts field and. not ignoring the social end. holds picnics and special parties. The year’s activities were overseen by a new sponsor. Mr. Paul Harri- son. and by the president. Hilbert Smith. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Fir. t Row: W. Wagner, P. Harrison. Sponsor: L. Amalley. Sec.; H. Smith. Pres.: D. Bachman. Vice Pres.: C. Spicer. Trees.: R. Matala. F. Hartwell. Second Row: E. Crosby. F. Norris, C. Piper. T. Lockwood. D. Wood. H. Baer. H. Kellehcr. L. Collopy. B. Page. H. Palmer. Third Row: H. Griesenbrock, H. Frederick. W. Woodall. W. Thompson. B. Pellcymountcr. C. Collinge, W. Strasburg. P. Kollasch, J. Reece. D. Richards. Fourth Row: D. Bray. L. Lenze. C. Pcsch. W Hebbeln. E. Goldsbcrry. V. Paul. R. Baker. T. Sampson. C. Haugen. W. Setzcr. W. Ruggcberg. Fifth Row G. Underwood. J. Vest. L. llthoff. D. Holstrum. W. Peterson. J. Evers. R. Mehlhou.se. J. Fischer. G Mullins. K. Karlson, M. Carr. A. Piersall. Page 17S First Row: Y. Lukens. Pros.: E. Moss, V. Pres.; A. Klasen. See.: M. Hoineier. Treas.; C. Lit Foy, R. Gamin, D. Baker. Z. Gillmore, I. Jones, Mr. Geo. Phearman. Sponsor. Second Row: D. Dickson. I. Rickman. R. Ireland. Dean Mulford. S. Richards, W. Mincks, L. Finke, J. Dirks, M. Moffitt. L. Eide, M. Egan. Third Row: B. Rogers, I. Bramley. B. Robb. C. McCallum, J. Gault, G. Eppard, M. Eggleston. L. Locker. J. Mullins. R. Attig. J. Canellen. N. Suck. Fourth Row: V. Webb. N. Durschinidt. C. Northey. S. Soper. W. Thompson. G. Smith. A. Bond. D. Squires. F. Wolff, D. Sandven, C. Harper. D. Eldridge. Fifth Row: A. LaFoy, I. Scmler. O. Hargen. A. Piersall, E. Barker. E. Hutchcroft. D. Biichman. C. Jensen. L. Roberts. IOWA FUTURE TEACHERS First Row: O. J. Miller, B. Varnum. D. Hill, B. Heinrich. Y. Christiansen. L. Pierce. M. Bruene, D. Daniel. M. Kadolph. N. Westendorf. Second Row: D. Ruwson. R. McComb. M. Mason, M. Blankenhorn, H. Grauer. R Kessler. L. VVesterberg. M. Kaiser. V. Juel. I. Mouchka. Third Row: D. McCauley. D. McDonald. I. Maddocks. R. Johannscn. D. Blankenhorn. R. Sloan. L. Oakley. N. Marthinson. C. McLeod. B. Chapin. G. Spencer. R. Gibbons. B. Wadsworth. D. Heath. Fourth Row: W. Sherrcn, B. Stump. D. Coffman. M. Bleigh. V. Wcllcndorf. M. Wusscnaar. M. Moulds. H. Hansen. C. Drebenstedt. D. West. R. Moeller. R. Reed. D. Holmes. The Jeffersonian Club was organized at Teachers College in the fall quarter of 1947. The purpose of this club is to stimulate po- litical interest on campus and to serve as the official campus chapter of the Young Demo- cratic Club of Iowa. Last spring two members of the group were sent to the state convention of the Young Democratic Club of Iowa and several members attended the state Democratic Con- vention. They also sponsored a mock politi- cal convention and have had several prom- inent speakers here. The officers are as follows: Edward James Murphy, president: Marietta Mason, vice- president; Joy Burdick, secretary, and Har- old McCarville. treasurer. Sponsors are Mr. Harris and Mr. Guest. JEFFERSONIAN CLUB First Row: N. Norton. J. Burdick. Sec.: E. Murphy. Pres.: M. Mason. Vice Pres.: H. McCarville. Treas. Second Row: M. Marten, R. Knowles. R. Yager, A. Oh!. L. Wismer. Pago 177 First Row; D. Hill. Pres.: M. Trenk. V. Pres.; R. Heinrich. Sec.: C. LaFoy. Treas.: E. Fry. M Weems. M. Ramsey. SccothI Row; D. McDonald. M. Kaiser. M. Alton. A. Vourgias. M. Wycoff. H. Witherspoon. N. Ishikawa. J. Ishikawa. Thirtl Row: ). Nelson. D. King. Z. Barton. C. Vorcck. A. Tenbaer. L. Pearson. M. Coghlan. A. Cain. C. Northey, V. Webb. KAPPA PI BETA ALPHA This is a group of K. P.'ers who are work- ing for a 15. A. degree in this field and whose grade point is C or above. It was founded in 1928 and has many traditional activities throughout the year such as the annual fall picnic. Homecoming breakfast. Alumni din- ner. spring news letter and Mother’s Day dinner. It was organized to promote professional interests and social life within the group of four-year K. P.’ers. The sponsors are Miss Mae Smith and Miss Arey. Those who lead the girls as offi- cers are: president. Doris J. Hill: vice-presi- dent. Mildred Trenk: secretary. Ruth Hein- rich. and treasurer. Sarah La Foy. Paqo 178 Ready! Set! Dive! These were commands heard often as the Life Saving Corps pre- pared its annual water festival of comedy and precision swimming and diving. The Life Saving Corps is composed of women who have passed the water safety test and the Red Cross Life Saving test. Physical fit- ness and mental alertness to promote water safety have been introduced as ' musts' for members. This year the corps elected Cathy Shaw as president. Joyce Immcrzecl as captain and Dorothy Jennings as secretary-treasurer. Faculty advisor for the group is Miss Doris White. LIFE SAVING CORPS First Roun M. Martin. Miss White. Sponsor: J. Immcrxcel. Captain: C. Shaw, Pres.: D. Jennings. Sec.: S. Day. B. Rice. Second Rour M Anderson. M. Trekell. N. Cave. P. Mauser, M. Kenyon. M. Alexander, F. Mitchell. Third Row: M. Porter. C. Johnson. J. Bailie. L. Knicker. C Reed. E. Vanderbeck. M. Richardson. N. Janssen. Fourth Row: M. Fleig, N. Snvth. R. O HoUcran, N. Van Anne. J. Nugent, R Dybvig. C. Vorcck. V. Bro. Fifth Row: M. Schmidt. D. Davis. E. Behmer. M. Skougr. M. Dougherty. C. Wehrli. F. Schornhorxt. D. Ras- mussen. E. Greenlee. Poqo 179 First Row: D. J. Walker. Sponsor: M. Martin. D. Whiting. Scc.-Treas.: J. Bartlett. Pres.: Mrs. Ashworth. Spon- sor; F. Booth. H. Van Enyen. Second Row: B. Rogers. D. Chmclka, S. Wiegent, B. Sayre. M. Schmidt. R. Sloan. B. Oclrich. W. Ponder. Third Row: G. Sawtcll. E. Vanderbcck. J. Nugent. D. McClure. D. Bockclman. W. DcWltt. A. Ashbacker, P. Gottschalk. D. Kcmmerer. Fourth Row: R. Weymiller. E. Smith. G. Mach. L. Shelldahl. E. Boysen. O. Knee. D. Dill. Bob Robinson. B. Weidert. MATHEMATICS CLUB Square” meets square at the Mathe- matics Club where mathematics majors and minors have an opportunity to meet with their fellow students in order to discuss mathematical questions not brought up in class and anything else of interest to a math-minded” group. This year a play night in the women's gym and a spring picnic were paramount in the club's social activities. Meetings were conducted by Jerry Bart- lett as president. Donald De Jager as vice- president and Donna Whiting as secretary- treasurer. Mr. Walker and Mrs. Ashworth act as faculty advisors for the group. Page 180 Interpretation through the medium of the dance is the purpose of this national organi- zation of which Miss Joyce Anderson. Miss Doris Ludtke and Mrs. Maude Michel are the sponsors. One of its objectives is to cre- ate among other students an awareness of the possibilities of the dance as a power in the field of art. The poised “Orchcsisters spend many hours in the Womens Gym twisting and turning, bending, stretching and jumping as they transfer personal experiences and ideas into dances which have significance and meaning. Culmination of this year’s work was the recital, which was presented in the College Auditorium on March 26. Nancy McGaw served as president this year. ORCHESIS First How: Mrs. Michel. Sponsor; Miss Anderson. Sponsor; R. Wiggins. N. McGaw. Pres.: M. Martin. D. Sca- right. Miss Ludtke. Second How: M. Alexander. M. Richardson. J. Grubbs. B. Velman. C. Johnson. M. Anderson. Third How: B. Denniston. L. Knicker. A. Vourgias, J. Bailie. N. Smith. M. Fleig. N. Cave. Pourth How: F. Mitchell. R. O'Holleran. R. Dybvig. P. Mauser. N. Van Anne. C. Vorcck. V. Bro. Filth How: C. Shaw. M. Skouge. D. Jennings. J. Hberhardt. M. Dougherty. E. Behmer. E. Hart. E. Greenlee. D. Davis. First Row: D. White. T. Short. Sponsor; F. Wiggins. M. Oviatt. Pres.: V Bro. Miss Moon. Miss Merritt. Second Rou : E. Trabert. C. Schlattman. N. Lauer. B. Velman. M. Trekcll. M. Alexander. B. Braack, M. Martin. F. Mitchell. Third Row: D. Harness. C. Reed. M. Richardson. N. Van Anne, M. Porter. B. Swan. N. Cive. M. Anderson. B. Denniston. Fourth Row: L. Knicker, D. Vanderbeck. M. Daily. C. Wehrli. N. McCJaw, G Shaw. J. Beeman. I . Necsscn. P. Mauser. G Johnson. Fifth Row. F. Schornhorst. M. Skouge. D. Jennings. B. Brower. M. Dougherty. J. Eberhardt. E. Behmer. L. Kngstroni. E. Greenlee. R. Dybvig. E. Hart. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB First Row: N. Janssen. Miss Winsberg. Miss D. Ludke. Mrs .Michel. P. Scott. J. Anderson. N. Smith. Second Row: M. Kenyon. B. Bovenmyer. J. Bailie. S. Thompson. J. Stupka. B Braden. J. Cords. J. Beeks. Third Row: J. Grubbe. J. Pierce, B. Finch. J. Thiele, E. Miller. M. Early. B. Darling. M. Jennings. M. Fleig. Fourth Row: I. Engler. J. Wolcott. S. Kopple. C. Brodcrsen. S. Hickey, D. Good. B. Kyras. R. O Hollenm. Fifth Row: M. Schloeman. O. Dotlich. N Hardinger. J. Cole. M McClean. B. Marston. D. Davis. M. Beckley. Those students interested in rural educa- tion are brought together for closer acquain- tance and professional improvement by the Rural Teachers Club, which holds dinner meetings on alternate Tuesdays. The activities of this club are centered around problems of rural education both in this country and abroad. In addition to panel discussions held by the members, speakers appear before the club from time to time. Picnics and parties of all kinds make up the social program of Rural Teachers Club. Eleanor Gritton was president of the club for the fall quarter. Dr. Esther Hull served as sponsor. RURAL TEACHERS CLUB First Row: D. DcNeui, E. Gritton. N. Rohlfs, M. Grouwinkcl. C. Burke. Second Row: R. Emerson. A. Eis. P. Morrow. C. Van Buskirk. D. Hahn. Third Row: N. Emrich. V. Hansen, P. Dohrcr. L. Lawless. M. Kemper. W. Milburn. Pogo 183 First Row: W. Robinson. L. Bultrna. |. Kerr, D. O’Kelly. S. Foreman. Second Row: N. Marthlnson. J. Burdick. K. Yocum. S. Friedman. K. Lcmkc. Third Row: B. Picht. B. Braband. B. Rellihan. J. Greenly. R. Knowles. V. Fredericks. STUDENTS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION Any liberal-minded student interested in contemporary problems is welcome to join the Students for Democratic Action Club. This organization is new to the campus, be- ing established in 19 17 with Dr. Bultena as sponsor. The activities for this year include anal- ysis of the Democratic party platform by Miss Plaehn. a talk given by Dr. Howard entitled What About Our Civil Rights?”, discussions about federal aid to education and conservation and natural resources, and a panel on Iowa's state institutions. The officers this year are: president. Jack Kerr; vice-president. Don Hugh, and secre- tary and treasurer, Doris O’KclIy. Page 184 You going to rec night, tonight? I am! If you’re curious by this time, we ll ex- plain that this has reference to the Wednes- day night recreation program sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association. It is an organization under the auspices of the department of physical education for women. The girls want recreation to turn toward individual, self-directed activities. Each spring they sponsor a play day for high school girls in the near vicinity. Officers include Nancy Van Anne, presi- dent; Nancy McGaw, vice-president: Lu- Verne Knicker. secretary-treasurer, and the Misses Winsberg and Scott, group sponsors. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION First Row: Miss Winsberg. L. Knicker. N. Van Anne. N. McGaw. Miss Scott. Second Row: R. Wiggins. C. Johnson. J. Imincrzeel. P. Mauser. M. Anderson. Third Row: B. Schutt. S. Reed. V. Bro. M. Oviatt, D. Mclntire. Pckjo 185 First Row: J. Kuuzc, R. Nellis. D. R.itner. I. Bramlcy. B. Chapin, G. Wallukait, B. Morrow. J. Frickc, E. Cross. Second Row: M. Foord. N. Westendorf, E. Bernard. J. Schmidt. D. McKean. E. Hilger. D. Rawson, D. Sandvcn. T. Chamberlin. B. Ritchart. Third Row: D. Britson. D. Kagan. F. Pettigrew. S. Broderson. D. Hill. L. DeVries. B. Wise. R. Lund. F. Hewitt. I. Maddock. E. Stcinhoff. Fourth Roir: J. Shafer. A. Dickerson. S. Northey. M. Schneider. D Coffman. M. Whom. J. Heisey. E. Beck. J. Hamblin. B. Varnum. R. James. Fifth Row: G. Laxson. C. Rosvold. P. Gimeron. L. Carlson. V. Jones. I . Wooff. D. Field. L. Folkcrs. B. Miltcn- berger, R. Reed. D. Harnack. K. Yocum. V. Stewart. C. Christensen. TWO-YEAR KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY The Second Year Kindergarten-Primary Club is for sophomore girls, whether they are on a two-year or four-year course. It is an organization devoted to the professional ad- vantages of the members. A fall picnic for old members to meet new members, a mother daughter banquet and a breakfast in the spring are some of the social activities. Those on whose shoulders rest the respon- sibility of the program are: Betty Chapin, leader; Grace Wallukait. assistant leader; Beverly Morrow, keeper of the books, and Ivadell Bramley. keeper of the money. Pago 186 Marietta Mason and Leland Ross, members of the Foreign Language club, brush up on el espanol. Magician Bultena makes the trophy ' dis- appear” for Julia Hautcr and Gordon Strayer of the Students for Democratic Action. -Spring y ]ean5 (Sonferenced, Ylrfeetlngi for interest Cjroupi Jean Harlan. Vick Harnack and Bill Cameron listen to Hubert White, a fellow member of the Speaking Activities club, debate an issue. Below: Life Saving corps practice what they preach. Alpha F hi Omega members: Don Peters. Der- ald Hendrickson. Cal Billman. Lcs Bundy and Sponsor Ferry Chapdelaine. First Row: D. Dummormuth. Mrs. M. Moe. S. Keding. Sci-orul Row G. Holmes. E. Rath. D. Hall. J. McCabe. BOARD OF CONTROL at Lons The Board of Control of Student Publica- tions consists of five students appointed by the Student League Board, and four mem- bers of the faculty appointed by the college president. It acts as advisor to Mr. George H. Holmes. Director of Publications, in the supervision of student publications. Selection of editors and other staff mem- bers for the Old Gold. College Eye and The Student Handbook is one of the impor- tant functions of the Board. They are also responsible for photography, printing, en- graving. materials, equipment and supplies. In addition to handling the business end of college publications, the members of the Board serve as “listening posts to get stu- dent and faculty opinions concerning the college publications. Criticisms are discussed at the monthly meetings and brought to the attention of the student editors. Officers of the Board are elected from the five student representatives. During the past year Jack McCabe, a senior social science major from Naperville. Illinois, has served as President. McCabe is a former member of the College Eye staff. Dawn Dummermuth. a junior English major from West Union, has been the Board’s secretary. Regular meetings of the Board are held the first Monday of each month in the Old Gold Office. Special meetings are called by the president of the Board when business of importance requires immediate attention. Pago 188 THE PEN The Pen is celebrating its twentieth anni- versary this year: it was established in May 1929. and is published two or more times a year by the Department of English and Speech of Iowa State Teachers College, with assistance from students and faculty mem- bers of the Department of Art. The purpose of the magazine is twofold: to provide a place where the outstanding writings of students may be published, and by publishing them, to encourage more stu- dents to participate in literature from the creative standpoint. This winter's Pen. appearing in February, contained five short stories and poems by six students. The comment-eliciting cover was by Bill Mitchell, art major. Shirley Soeth. also an art major, was art editor: and Edwin Maurer of the English department was editor-in-chief. THE STUDENT HANDBOOK Introducing the students to the college is the task of the Student Handbook, which is published each summer and distributed to the students in the fall when they arrive. This pocket-sized book contains info about the many college facilities (such as the golf course and the women's gymnasium) and pictures of some of the campus big wheels.” Pictures of the college are also included in its pages, in addition to a brief history of the college written by I. H. Hart. Of interest to old and new students alike is the schedule of events for the coming year. Football and basketball games and impor- tant dances and social events are all listed. Handling the work of editing the book last summer was Julia Hauter. The journal- istic fraternity will edit the Handbook this summer. Jo Dirks and Mr. Maurer find an interest- ing article in The Pen. Editor Julia Hauter types copy for the Student Handbook. Poqo 1Q9 PAUL SCHENCK Managing Editor JULIA HAUTER Executive Editor R. AUBREY LaFOY Business Manager 'tu “Nothing exciting ever happens around here' is the constant moan of the staff members of the College Eye. “How can we put out a paper when no one ever shoots a faculty member or sets a building on fire? In spite of the absence of such ex- citement. the Eye staff succeeded in publishing an issue of the paper each week. Among the publications was a special Christmas issue done up in red and green ink and an unbeliev- able April Fool edition. Publishing the Eye requires the work of about fifty people who write news, edit the copy, sell and make up ads. distribute the paper and per- form numerous other tasks. Mondays and Tuesdays are the days on which the reporters and copy readers reign supreme collect- ing the news and editing it. The ad salesmen are not caught napping on those days cither, for they must con- tact the local business men and get THE COLLEGE EYE Julia Hautkr................... Paul Schbnck .................. Robert M. Hai.i................ Aubrey LaFoy................... Connie LaFoy................... Orval Knee..................... Robert Christianson .... Donna Whiting.................. Carol McCallum, Bonnie Luke ns . Executive Editor . Managing Editor . Associate Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager . . Sports Editor Advertising Manager . . Copy Editor Research Editors ORVAL KNEE ROBERT M. HALL Sports Editor Associata Editor Page 190 First Row: R. Siplon. O. Knee. P. Schcnck. J. Hauler. A. La Hoy. C. La Hoy. D. Whiting. Second Row: I. Mouchka. S. Sherman, J. Tesmer. S. Carter. J. Keclinc. A. Howell. J. Schilling. Third Row: B. Denmston. B. Atzen. Y. Lukens. P. Nellor. A. Epp. C. McCallum, W. Milhurn. C. Swenson. Fourth Row: R. Hall. D. Hill. M. Peek. J. Einpey. R. Parris. M. Dloughy. D. Christians. G. Holmes. W. Thompson. M. Lillehei. R. Christianson. Student ads from them. When the ads are made up and the copy edited, this material is sent to the print shop. The scene shifts on Wednesday to the print shop, which is located in downtown Cedar Falls, where the proofreaders go to work and the editors complete the dummy. Thurs- day evening finds the Eye rolling off the press. The circulation staff is on hand to address the papers so that the subscribers will find them in their mail boxes come Friday morning. The work is not over when the Eye comes out. for the staff members must set to work immediately, plan- ning the next issue. Pictures must be taken and stories assigned so that the next week will proceed as smoothly as possible. It all sounds like a lot of work, but no one knows better than the Eye staff that it is possible to combine work with pleasure by an occasional social get-together. They'll be the first to confirm that working on the Eye is fun with a capital F.” Page 191 Meeting the deadline arc. left to right. J. Keclinc. R. Hall. R. Christiansen. D. Christians. R. Damberg and D. Whiting. Below: Writing, copyreading, writing heads—all a part of their work: Paul Schcnck. R. Christiansen. C. McCallum and R. Hall. MARILYNN FLINDERS Managing Editor CARL BIRCHARD Editor BILL HAYNES Buiinesi Manager Stu When members of the staff of the 49 Old Gold were assigned their positions by the Board of Control of Student Publications in May of 1948. they accepted with enthusiasm and joy because their appointments meant a chance to put their own ideas and plans into practice in turn- ing out a yearbook that would be the ‘ best yet . Well give them something new and sharp —something that'll knock their eyes out! they said. That was early in September. By mid-Octo- ber. after seeing most of their orig- inal ideas in Old Golds of former years, the staff decided to let the in- teresting and original events of the school year knock your eyes out rather than trying to do it by means of layout or theme. Early in the fall many eager fresh- men. following the suggestion put forth in posters and notices prepared by the Old Gold publicity division, found their way to the office to apply THE OLD GOLD Carl Birchard . Marilynn Funders . Bill Haynes . T Smiley, Karl McMurry Barbara Vooriiees . Irma Mouchka . Jeanne-Marie Empey Jane Kennedy . Darrel Porter . Arden Ohi................ . . . . Editor Managing Editor Business Manager . Photographers . . Copy Editor Associate Editor Organization Editor . . Senior Editor . . Sports Editor . Drama Editor . L. TRAVIS SMILEY Hoad Photographer BARBARA VOORHEES Copy Editor Pago 192 First Row: A. Ohl, B. Rogers. T. Smiley. ). Hopkins. J. Empey. G. Henderson. 13. Haynes. I Mouchka. Second Row: C. Stover. V. Poulsen. W. Ponder. D. Hankins. P. Berglund. D. Daniel. ). Oliiey. Third Row: A. Ackerman. M. Kenyon. S. Carter. ). Tcsmcr, M. Peck. C. Rosvold. B. Hgyle- ston. M Morey, J. Kennedy. Fourth Row: R. Siplon. J. Siplon. R. Spencer. G. Swanson. C. Gray. D. Turner. P. Kollasch. B. Denniston. B. Schuck. Fifth Row: B. Decker. M. Adams, D. Wiese, E. Me Murry, L Collins. M. Dlouyhy, R. Lenley. W. Carthey, B. Rouse. for unfilled positions on the staff of the yearbook. Many of these people found later that their schedule of classes would not allow them to spend much time working on the an- nual. Nevertheless, about twenty- five people did find time to give to the Old Gold- some more and some less. Most of the problems and diffi- culties of putting out an annual can- not be listed here, but the steps are outlined briefly. Rough plans for the organization of the '49 Old Gold were made during the spring quarter of 1948. In the fall these plans were reviewed, revised, and worked up into minia- ture layouts, which were then built into a full-sized dummy '. Con- tracts for covers, photography, en- graving. and printing were let. and student photographers and copy writers were given assignments. The primary consideration of the staff this year was to give the stu- dents what they wanted in their yearbook. The book is yours, and the staff sincerely hopes you're happy with it. Pag� 19 Business Manager Bill Haynes and Organizations Editor Jeanne- Marie Empey seem to have the Ou Gold well in hand. Below Marilyn Flinders, managing editor, discusses picture assignments with Travis Smiley, head photographer. Macbeth (Jack Anderson) and Macduff {Jack Nelson) meet In mortal combat. Lady Macbeth (Marlys Jans) chides her husband (Jack Anderson) for his weakness. SPRING PLAY Often called the most lurid and fiercely rapid of all tragedies. William Shakespeare's Macbeth was presented at the Annual Drama Conference in the spring term of 1948. To present Macbeth in as nearly the same manner as it was presented in Eliza- bethan England a replica of the original Globe Theatre for which Shakespeare wrote was constructed for the production. With this set the many scenes of the play could be presented in rapid succession, uninterrupted by scenery shifts. The authentic costumes of medieval Scotland were designed and ex- ecuted by the drama department. The crashing thunder, flashing lightning and other sound and lighting effects effec- tively created and sustained the unearthly mood of the heaths, the three weird sisters, the apparitions, murders, and the super- natural phenomena believed in by the ancient Scots. The tragedy of Scotland's over-am- bitious king and his mad queen is the story of the gradual ruin of a man who yields to evil within and evil without. A noble gen- eral who climbs to the crown by way of be- trayal and murder. Macbeth finds he must remain steeped in blood to maintain his position. With deep psychological insight, the play- wright followed the royal couple through to their eventual tragic downfall. Page 194 Years Ayo brought a touch of nostalgia to the stage for those who remembered back to the days of 1913. With emphasis on realism, the days of the hobble skirt, the shoes with the pointed toes and suede uppers, shirtwaists. Hard Dawn and the Pink Lady were presented in all their pre-World War I glory. The autobiographical play by actress Ruth Gordon was a recent success on Broadway. It was the homey story of the actress when she was just plain Ruth Jones, a high school senior in Wollaston. Massachusetts, yearn- ing for a career upon the wicked stage. The typical trials and tribulations of the modern teen-ager also befell Ruth her boy- friend was too persistant, her father wanted her to become a physical culture instructor, and she was blinded by the stars in her eyes. But somehow, as with all the major prob- lems in the life of a teen age girl, a sym- pathetic mother, a brusque but understanding father and the unlimited enthusiasm of youth carried her through to an ecstatically happy resolution of her problem as she leaves for New York, determined to become a famous actress. The single set of the Jones’ dining room with the large round table, family portraits, and that new novelty the telephone recre- ated the scenes of life a generation back. SUMMER PLAY Dorothy Bush plays actress to her parents—Robert Hamilton and Darlene Blankenhorn. Poqe 195 MYRON RUSSELL Director First Row: M. Karkosh. A. Wickham. Twirlers; M. Kunze. M. Gocldncr. M. Brown. J. Vandcrloo. Clari- nets: M. O’Haver. Bells: M. Jennings. D. Rosenthal. E. Doeringsfeld. Snare Drums: J. Condon, Bass Drum; J. Sutton. J. Coffin. M. Potter. Snare Drums: D. Simpson. Cymbals: M. Weitzell. Bells: J. Horton. B. Broadie. Flutes; K. Cassens. A. Gehrkc. Piccolos: J. Heddens. Twirling Drum Major: G. Dunlap. Drum Major. Second Rour j. Harper. S. Bollhoefer. B. Jensen. J. Young. R. Leonard. J. Mullins. D. Jennings. D. Stansbury. D. Conrad. R. Donelson. R. Heitland. Clarinets: R. Swale. Piccolo: J. Jones. L. Brownlee. B. Bramblett. L. Maurer. D. Wiese. A. Pittam. Clarinets: J. Hayes. Piccolo: M. Grouwinkel. S. Lockwood. D. Brock. Flutes. Third Row: L. Grasham. L. Kindwall. R. Matt. K. Kuck. Clarinets; A Shakespeare. Cornet: M. Mikesh. R. Opheim. B. Sellman. J. Slyfield, Trum- pets: G. Laipple. Cornet: T. Marr. T. Stechcr. H. Eicke. T. Herbst. B. Becker. Trumpets: S. Hahn. Cornet; D. Gunderson. Trumpet: A. Ashbacher. Cornet: P. Ncllor. Trumpet: M. Ewald. Cornet. Fourth Row: F. Altman. M. Pfeifer. Cornets; E. Blumhagen. Trumpet; M. Eggleston. Cornet: M. Dloughy. Trumpet; M. Weiss. H. Zimmerman. A. Schuelke. Alto Saxs: B. Irwin. R. Cameron. D. Rics. M. Humphry. M. Wassenaar. D. Joens. French Horns: F. Owens. Alto Sax: R. Welch. Baritone Sax; W. Brown. Tenor Sax; R. Kirkwood. D. Johnson. Alto Saxs. Fifth Row: D. Brinton. Flag Bearer: N. Schuttinga. Trombone: P. Hilsabeck. Baritone; D. Conzctt. W. Threlkeld. D. Mickelson. Trombones: S. Williams. Bass: C. Bcrkstresser. Baritone: W. Marquardt, Bass: R. Klahn. Baritone: K. Martin. Bass: A. Rolland. Baritone; B. Dunn. Bass: C. Thrailkill. Baritone: G. Primmer. Bass: V. McCowen. G. Canfield. C. Sorenson. G. Worthington. Baritones; B. Eiler. Flag Bearer. SumpL ympnony CONCERTM ASTER Emil Bock Myron E. Russell. Conductor Doris Joens. Manager of Personnel Yda Schultz. Librarian ASSISTANT CONCERTMASTER Mildred Luce VIOLINS Fanny Harris Elwood Keister Lois Barrigar Emmett Steele Ruth Helen Selah Rosemary Siplon Judith Deaton Yda Schultz Amos Stribley Carole Switzer Joan Kyhl Nancy Wood Margaret Klein John Mitchell Beverly Swering Joy Kelsey 'Iopp Ruth Gibbons Marilyn Ross Janet Rogers Gloria Clark Charles Steele James Hcddens Mary Ellen Hoover Renate Rothschild VIOLAS Frank W. Hill Martha HoJvik Melvin Schneider Ruth Ann Baum hover Mary Wagoner Caryl Middleton lidwin Melichar CELLOS Roland Searight Lois Searight Arthur Hoffman Erma Steffens Janece Vanderloo Tom Wcnstrand Frances Van Engen OBOES Florence Owens Sylvia Day Myron E. Russell ENGLISH HORN Myron E. Russell CLARINETS Dixie Dickey Russell Hcitland Patricia Folkcns Jack Yungclas BASS CLARINET Jack Yungclas BASSES Carl B. Nelson Dorothy DeWitt Alfred Salz Naomi Schneider FLUTES Audrey Gchrke Roland Swale Marilyn Houts Betsie Broadie TRUMPETS Hugh Eicke William Becker Stan Hahn William Kratz TROMBONES Carmon Meswarb James Merrill Dwane Mickelson Eugene Brown TUBA Wyman Marquardt HARPS Mary Green Elizabeth Yockey PERCUSSION Dean Simpson Pauline Boehm Lester Bundy Doris Hanover PICCOLO Roland Swale BASSOONS Eugene Dunlap Burness Eiler Henrietta Heckcr FRENCH HORNS David Kennedy James Bliss Art Schocneff William Kloster Beverly Irwin Doris Joens Elinor Schultz EDWARD KURTZ Director f” • - - Pag 197 First Row: R. Ellcrtson. Pros.: D. Staves. V. Pros.: G. Swanson. Sec.-Troas.: M. Mohn. Sponsor: K. Holvlk. Sponsor. Second Row: L Littlefield. S. Thompson. R. Nielson. D. Kensinger. P. Bcrglund. L. Weil. Third Row: N. Smith. J. Bauer. L. Sunday. M. Templeman. K. Lemke. N. McGaw. M. Trekell. J. Moinirg. Fourth Row: R. Laird. I. Spencer. W. Thompson. P. Knudtson. R. Welch. D. Hogcland. R. Brown. M. Long. D. Sharp. TAU CHI ETA MARIANNA TREKELL LESTER BUNDY LORRAINE WEIL MARJORY PORTER Here are the pepsters of the campus! The pep fraternity, another war-time ‘ casualty.’ was finally reorganized under the supervision of Dr. H. Earl Rath. Each social sorority is given the right to be represented by two people, each fraternity by three representa- tives. the ‘T’ club by one member. Twelve persons are chosen at large from non-frater- nity and non-sorority students and both freshmen and varsity cheerlcading squads comprise the remainder of the organization. The purpose of the fraternity is to strive to arouse school enthusiasm in all athletic contests and in other campus activities of school interest. This is attained, not through individual attainment or recognition, but through continual cooperation of every mem- ber of the organization. Page 198 RED ELLERTSON Head Cheerleader First Row: W. Case, R. Ellertson, B. Berner. M. Mabie, See.: B. Dutchcr. Pre .: M. Parson. Treas.: C. Collinge. B. Krumm. Second Row: L. Klar. J. Whipple. F. Oglesby. L. Collopy. D. Black. S. Friedman. T. Chand- ler. D. Matter. B. Townsend. Third Row: F. Morrison. J. Bancroft, P. Trost, Z. Hogcland, B. Wcssel. 1. Spencer. R. Bush. B. Topp. Fourth Row: D. Abney. D. Pinkham. W. Giscl. C. Rick. W. Turner. J. Nelson. V. Hite. J. Gallagher. D. Dahlke. H. Bienfang. Fifth Roiu: G. Brookhart. H. Roloff. P. Kalinich. W. Kochneff. L. Wachcnheim, G. Weed, B. Smith, J. Loving, S. Brown. K. Allcr, M. Carter. THE I CLUB One of the more pleasant quarterly duties of the T' Club is the coronation of a queen who will reign over the athletic events of that quarter. According to a new' system in choosing the queen, the T ' Club members select four finalists from a group of 10 semi- finalists who were chosen from candidates for the honor by various campus organiza- tions. The queen and her court are then decided by a well-know-n sports personality. All men who have received an “I” sweater for their participation in varsity athletics at Teachers College are eligible for member- ship in the T Club. The purposes of the club are to aid and promote loyalty, to en- courage cooperation between athletics and the other departments of the college and to improve the high standards of the college. Two of the main activities of the year are the Homecoming reception for returning T men in the fall and the annual spring ban- quet for all members. Dr. H. Earl Rath is the faculty sponsor. BEVERLY BRAACK Fall I Queen BETTY JOHNSON Winter I Queen inn Top Row: Martin Dittmer. Donald Koroch. Walter Case. Bottom Row: Not shown: Jack Whipple, George Kuaack. Harold Larson. BASEBALL COACH WHITFORD Hit it. boys. One. two. three. Take me out to the ball game, take me out with the crowd. That's the song and baseball's the game for those sport lovers who like to relax over a bag of peanuts in the warmth of the spring sun. and for those who like to cast snide remarks at the boys in blue while cheering on the team. On the diamond in 1948 the ISTC Pan- thers tore down the fences with a barrage of hits and ended the season with a nine run per game average. That's really denting home plate. Minnesota U. was the only team that took a series from the Panthers. Final results were 12 wins and only four losses. A percentage like that would win the American League any year. (Continued on payc 202) Pag 200 Top Row: Richard Lippert. Max Mabie. Donald Dahlke. Bottom Row: Tom Chandler. Garlyn Wessel. Robert Dutcher. Bat Bulldogs 5-0 Bob Vrbicck wails to congratulate Max Mabie as he crosses the plate alter another one of those home runs. Faqe 201 Herb Dorsey and Don Dahlke were the mainstays of Coach Mun Whit ford's mound staff with Jack Whipple and Max Mabic also pitching. Behind the plate calling the curves was George Dorr. Max Mabie handled the initial sack, cavorting around second was Bud Wessel. Sol Freidman cov- ered short and Paul Trost held down the hot corner. Those shagging flies out in the pas- ture were Ed Krumm. George Case and Bob Topp. Chandler. Gallagher and Matter also played. Dorsey led the mound staff with a 5-1 record and Max Mabie. Bud Wessel. Don Dahlke and Paul Frost were the heavy hit- ters. Mabie had 3 home runs and 28 hits to lead in those departments. Wessel with 20 RBI's and Dahlke with a .425 average also topped departments. Most of the boys are back for this season's campaign and the opposition better be pre- pared for the worst. Scores for 1948 Panthers 7 Iowa State 2 Panthers 4—Iowa State 2 Panthers 13- Morningside 2 Morningside 4 Panthers 3 (just lucky) Panthers 13—Wisconsin Teachers 1 Drake 5—Panthers 0 (key players injured) Panthers 14 South Dakota State 8 Panthers 2—South Dakota State 1 Minnesota 10—Panthers 7 (we was robbed) Minnesota 13 Panthers 7 (same umpire) Panthers 13—South Dakota State 3 Panthers 14- South Dakota State 1 Panthers 15—Morningside 2 Panthers 5—Morningside 4 Panthers 4 -Drake 3 Panthers 18—Drake 5 Jar Jackrabbits 14-8, 2-1 Top Rour Sol Friedman. Robert Vrbicek. Joseph Cashman. Bottom Row: Edmond Krumm. Jerrel Gallagher, Lavern Miller The catcher waits expectantly for the ball which Paul Trost has just sent sailing. Club Cyclones 7-2, 4-2 Top Row: Herbert Dorsey. Richard Matter. Robert Topp. Bottom Row: Lee Bailey. George Dorr. Paul Trost. Top Row: Arthur Dickinson. Dwight Michl. Charles Aller. Bottom Row: Peter Kalinich. Frank Morrison. Edward Green. TRACK COACH DICKINSON Panthers 32, £ - Iowa State 1W2 (indoor) Panthers 73—Coe 22 (State AALI meet) Placed 3rd—21 points Panthers 95—Beloit 13 (telegraphic) Panthers 12x 2—Carlcton 32 2 (telegraphic) Panthers 104—Grinnell 27 (outdoor) Teachers Relays Drake Relays Panthers 73 Iowa State 58 Panthers 99 Wisconsin Teachers 38 2 North Central Conference Meet—2nd with 48 Panthers 61 Macalester 70 Paced hy hurdler Ed Herrmann the Pan- ther thinclads won live of seven dual meets and took second in the North Central Con- ference Meet. (Continued on pale 206) Pcj9 204 Top Row: Douglas Pinkham. John Fowler. Emil Hurt. Bottom Row: Ivan Spencer. John Bancroft. Gordon Brookhart. Paste Pioneers 104-27 Emil Hurt lunges for the tape as Bill Berner and John Allen follow in that order. Pag� 205 After losing indooors to Iowa State by 40 points the Panthers made enough progress to turn the tables on the Cyclones and defeat them in the outdoor session. In the Teachers Relays Johnny Revelle broke the college record in the high jump with an effort of 6' 4% . At Drake. Rev- elle took a third and the half mile and mile relay teams each took seconds. Ed Herrmann led the Panthers with a season’s total of 88Yl P° nts and was closely followed by weightman Elvin Dutch’ Goodvin. John Revelle and polc-vaulter Bill Weiler. Letter winners for the season were: Ken Aller. John Bancroft. Bill Berner. Gordon Brookhart, Jim Brown. Dave Church. Good- vin. Ed Green. Herrmann. Dwight Michl. Frank Morrison. Jim Nelson. Doug Pink- ham. Merlin Potter. Dick Purdy. Revelle. William Townsend. William Weiler. The 1949 track team will be without the services of Hermann. Revelle and Goodvin. There will be a nucleus of veterans and pro- mising new men from which Coach Art Dick- enson can turn out a good squad, however. The mainstays of this year’s track team will probably be: Ken Aller. John Bancroft. Gor- don Brookhart. Bob Btium. Leland Crew. Paul DeVan. Don Green. Ed Green. Bob Hall. Don Lange. Jim Lundquist. Bill Moeh- lenbrock and Frank Morrison. Also. Jim Nelson. Doug Pinkham. Dick Purdy. Ivan Spencer. John Williams. Bob Wilson and John Zed row. The indoor season opens March 5th at Naperville and the outdoor season starts April 9 against Drake in Cedar Falls. Sting State 72 2-3-50 1-3 Top Row: John Revelle, Ed Herrmann. Richard Purdy. Bottom Row: Gene Bielke. Bill Townsend. Bill Berner. Thump Three Foes John Fowler takes off in an attempt at the broad-jump. The men who made up the Teachers College relay teams: Jim Saunders. Dick Purdy, Ful Herrmann. George Potter, and Doug Pink ham. fcnje 207 TENNIS The four men making up the 19-tS tennis team were, left to right. Dick Wischmeicr. Jerry Ginthner. Richard Lantz and Max Carter. COACH McCUSKEY Results for the season Panthers 6—Grinnell 1 Panthers 6—Loras 0 Panthers 5—Wartburg 1 Panthers -I—Loras 2 Panthers 6—Wartburg 0 Grinnell 4—Panthers 3 The tennis team had a very successful season defeating Wartburg and Loras twice and splitting with Grinnell. In the North Central Conference meet Dick Lantz and Jerry Ginthner of TC took a second place behind Augustana in doubles competition. Those composing the team were Max Car- ter. Jerry Ginthner. Dick Lantz and Dick Wischmeicr. The coach is Dave McCuskey. Page 208 COACH NORDLY Most students think of the college golf course as a swell place to have a picnic if the ground isn't wet. Not so. however, with the par busters that make up the college golf team. They're industriously practicing their drives, approaches and putts throughout the spring months. Last year the team upheld the winning tradition of TC by copping -4 dual meets and losing only one. The golf team also won the North Central Conference championship. The future Hogans of the 19 48 season were Norm Crossley. Ed Howe. Jerry O Malia and Harvey Wissler. The season's results are as follows: Panthers 6—Loras 6 Panthers 8—Wartburg 4 Panthers 1—Loras 14 Panthers 4—Grinnell 2 Panthers II—Wartburg 1 Panthers 9—Grinnell 6 O'Malia tries for his birdie while the rest of the team look on. GOLF Page 209 1948 OLYMPICS In the greatest athletic achievement in the history of ISTC. Coach Dave McCuskey's wrestling team cap- tured three of the eight first places on the Olympic wrestling team last year. The three men that accom- plished the ultimate in United States athletics were Bill Koll. Gerald Germ” Lecman and Bill Nelson. In actual Olympic competition in London Leeman won a second place for the United States. The Leeman-Koll-Nelson combination has accounted for 60 TC dual meet victories during their respective collegiate careers and Leeman and Koll were unde- feated in three campaigns. All three Panthers have, at one time or another, won national collegiate wrestling titles. Koll has championships in '46. ‘ 17 and ‘48: Lee- man in 46 and Nelson in ‘47. Leeman was selected the outstanding grappler of the 46 tourney and Koll won the honor in '47 and '48. COACH McCUSKEY FAST ACTION AT OLYMPIC MEET BILL KOLL THROWS U.C.L.A. CONTENDER Poge 210 GERALD LEEMAN BILL KOLL BILL NELSON America U. S. OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS Pag 211 MEN’S INTRAMURALS Action by the men's intramural teams got under way Saturday. December I I. and con- tinued until February 21 when the final champion was decided. The season saw al- most weekly games between the thirty teams which were organized into four leagues. The Commercial league was made up of the Demon s. Forney s Den. M. J.. Olsen's Lunch. Rangers. Tessie's Terriers. Weisbard Stoko and Wonder Cleaners. The housing league was as follows: Baker Hawks. Baker First. Baker Third. Celtics. Fog Dogs. Seerley First. Seerley Third and Stadium Hall. The Independent league included the Band. Bombers, Galloping Dominoes. Globe Trotters. Hawkeyes. Jokers. Radar’s Raiders and Ridell's Raiders. Teams in the Social league were Alpha Chi Epsilon. Alpha Phi Omega. Delta Sigma Theta. Lambda Gams. Phi Sigs and Sig Taus. Before the first whistle blew it was de- cided that each league should play a round- robin tournament and the winner of each would meet in the eliminiation tournament play-offs for the championship. The total number of men on the teams rosters exceeded dOO. this being a new high for the number of men participating in intra- mural games. Of course, not all of the men saw action every Saturday, but throughout the season they all played quite a bit of basketball. There were many exciting games during the season, but the final championship affair was among the most thrilling. Baker Third, representing the Housing league, met Rid- dell's Raiders of the Independent league February 21 and emerged with a narrow 35 to 3 1 win to claim the championship. It was the fancy passing attack of the Baker team that spelled defeat for the Raid- ers. The winners set up many of their buck- ets. especially in the first half, with clever ball handling. The big guns for Baker were Larson, who dropped in 17 points for almost half his team total, and Larimore with 10 more big points. Pat Nolan had 11 and Pals 7 for the losers. Left: Pat Nolan and Lcs Classick of Riddell’s Raiders watch as teammate Boh Nolan jumps with Niel Rasmussen (hand on ball I of the Bombers team. Right: Bob Scllman. playing for the Band, attempts to block a shot by Frank Sturm of Radar's Raiders. Page 212 WOMEN’S INTRAMIRALS Approximately one hundred and eighty women participated in the 1948-49 Women s Intramural Basketball Program. Eighteen teams entered with six teams to each league. The leagues were as follows: Hexagon League- Mighty Mice. Dizbeis Three’s. Fit. Fat and Flashy. Panthercttes. Daredevils. Outcasts. Sextette League—Steelers. Eaglettes. Jes- ters. Comets. Denny's Dodgers. Ellisettes. Double Triangle League— Wrecks. Pot- shots. Bambinos. Bumbles. Meteors. Six Squares. Teams were divided into leagues accord- ing to their ability. Each team had to play all other teams in their league. Thus every team played at least five games. Games ran from January 14 to February 1 I. Eleven or twelve games were played off each week. Final games were played from February 14 to 17. The winners in each league competed in a round robin tournament. The Comets from the Sextette League won the basketball crown. The Meteors from the Double Triangle League were the runners-up and the Dare- devils from the Hexagon League took third place. The coaches of the teams consisted of junior theory girls taking the basketball theory course. The roles of referee and um- pire were also taken hv the junior theory class. Faculty advisors were Miss Phoebe Scott and Miss Shirley Winsberg. Shirley Thompson was the basketball manager who had the tremendous job of scheduling team play. Throughout the season the games were close and exciting, which provided a good, wholesome, sportsmanship fun time' for basketball addicts. The National Sectional Women's Asso- ciation rules were used throughout the pro- gram. Left: Dorothy Good (with ball) of the Meteors team takes a rebound in the consolation game as Bonnie Wiggins (right) of the Dare Devils gets set to guard. Right: An unidentified member of the Meteors team shoots as Charlotte Shaffer of the Dare Devils gets there too late. Page 213 WHO’S WHO Seventeen of this years outstanding stu- dents will take their places in the inter- collegiate hall of fame, the Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities’ hand- book. These students, judged on character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular ac- tivities. and potentiality for future usefulness to business and society, have proved they de- serve recognition in this national organiza- tion. Devoid of politics, initiation fees, and dues, this idea of national recognition for students in the colleges and universities of the nation was conceived more than 15 years ago. Af- ter much research and many interviews with college officials, personnel managers and others, the plan was organized. Published since 1934. the Who's Who handbook is an annual compilation of biographies of these distinguished students. The administrators of the organization have maintained high standards of qualifica- tions for this recognition. Each year's nomi- nees must be at least juniors at the opening of the fall term or students who are to grad- uate not later than June of the following year. The student welfare committee makes the final selection of Teachers College's out- standing students to appear in this book of fame. Our first Who's Who-cr is Calvin Bill- man. social science major from Cedar Falls. He is president of Pi Gamma Mu. social science honor fraternity, and is a member of Gamma Theta Upsilon. Kappa Delta Pi. and Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. His spare moments are spent playing with hi; two children. Cal is an army veteran. Leslie Eugene Dunlap is his full name but to his fellow students he is known as Gene . A music major from Washington. Iowa. Gene was drum major of the marching band last fall. He plays a bassoon in the concert band and the symphony orchestra here at Teachers College. Gene belongs to Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. national music honorary organization. He. too. is an army veteran. Page 21-1 IVAN ELAND JEANNE-MARIE EMPEY Ivan L. Eland qualifies himself as a cam- pus leader by directing Secrley Hall activi- ties. Ivan, social science major from Medi- apolis. is vice president of the Student League Board. He is also a member of Iowa Teachers First, leadership organization, and Social Science Honors. His fraternal affilia- tion is with the local social fraternity. Lambda Gamma Nu. He is also a member of the traffic and safety committee. Jeanne-Marie Empey has shown her in- terest and ability in journalism by having served on the College Eye as society editor and as organizations editor for the 1949 OLD GOLD. An English major from Wa- terloo. she was president of Bartlett Hall, a member of Torch and Tassel, Purple Ar- row. Iowa Teachers First. Phi Sigma Phi. social sorority, was Women's League chair- man of customs and traditions commitee. and Lawther Hall corridor chairman. A senior home economics major from Fort Dodge. Mary Lempares has been an active leader in campus organizations. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. national educa- tion organization: Purple Arrow, honor group: Iowa Teachers First. local leadership organization: Ellen H. Richards club, inter- est group, and the Student Christian Asso- ciation. She is also affiliated with the Tau Sigma Delta social sorority. A familiar figure to be seen at the library is that of Ruth Maxine Grubb. English ma- jor from Cedar Falls. Maxine was a mem- ber of Purple Arrow and Kappa Delta Pi. honor organizations, before her graduation at the end of the fall quarter. She is now employed in the order department of the documentary room in the library. Her main ambition is to become a full-fledged librarian. MARY LEMPARES MAXINE GRUBB Pago 215 WHO’S JOHN NYDEGGER MABEL ORMSTON As an outstanding student in the field of dramatics. John Nydegger has played many leading roles in Teachers College dramatic pro- ductions. Johnny is president of both Iowa Teachers First and Theta Alpha Phi. honorary dramatics fraternity. Me is also a member of College Players, interest group, and Lambda Gamma Nu. social fraternity. Johnny is an English-speech major from Elgin. As president of the Student Christian Asso- ciation. Mabel Ormston helps to coordinate the different denominations represented by stu- dents into a unified campus group. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, national women's music fraternity. Iowa Teachers First, and Torch and Tassel. Mabel, a music major from Waverly. is also a member of a cappella choir. She spends her spare time working as secretary for Dr. Bodein. Seeing that the college coeds participate in campus organizations is the big job which Diana Pringle, chairman of the organizations committee of the Women's League, has done this year. Diz is also a member of the Law- ther house council, serving as a corridor chair- man. She has been responsible for the humor column. The Line. in this year's College Eye. A junior kindergarten-primary major. Diz is from Mount Vernon. DIANA PRINGLE Another social science major to be chosen to this honored group is Robert Rellihan. senior from Dubuque. Bob is a member of Pi Gamma Mu and Social Science Honors, local campus organization. He has been active in Students for Democratic Action and is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Bob was an official delegate to the National Intercollegiate assembly of the United Nations at the University of Chicago last spring. ROBERT RELLIHAN JOY PARRY SIRES GORDON STRAYER Until her marriage last August to Paul Sires of Dike, Joy Sires was Joy Parry from Cedar Falls. She completed her business education major at the end of the winter quar- ter. While in school. Joy was active in Iowa Teachers First. Pi Omega Pi. honorary na- tional business education fraternity. Kappa Delta Pi, Torch and Tassell. Pi Theta Pi. social sorority, and Sigma Eta Chi. national Congregational women's sorority. Student League Board President Gordon B. Straycr. social science major from Drinkwater. Saskatchewan. Canada, finds time for many organizations. He is a member of Alpha Phi Gamma, national journalism fraternity. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu. Iowa Teachers First, Students for Democratic Action, and Humanist Club. He was also editor of the College Eye. G. B. plans on obtaining his master's degree in journalism next year at S. U. I. At the end of the fall quarter Donna June Thomas, better known on campus as June or Tommy , closed her collegiate career. She was president of Torch and Tassel, honor organization, and vice president of Women’s League. She was also a member of Iowa Teachers First. Golden Ledger. Pi Omega Pi. and Kappa Delta Pi. honor organizations, and Phi Sigma Phi. social sorority. ' Tom- my'' was a business education major from Centerville. A physical education major from Daven- port. Marianna Trekcll played a leading campus role as president of Bartlett Hall house council. Trek was also orientation chairman for Women’s League, a member of Iowa Teachers First and the Life Saving Corps. Another activity which she partici- pated in wholeheartedly was cheerleading the Panthers on to victory. Faqo 217 WHO’S JEAN RAY The designer of many original posters to be seen on the bulletin boards at Teachers College is Jean Ray. junior art major from Alton. Although making posters occupies much of her time, she finds her spare mo- ments occupied as president of Pi Theta Pi. social sorority, treasurer of Women's League, and as a Bartlett hall senior coun- selor. She is also a member of the executive committee of the art interest group. Since he transferred into Teachers College from Drake a couple years ago Bob Wil- liams has made a real name for himself on the gridiron. He is noted throughout the conference for his ability to carry the ball through seemingly impregnable lines. After graduating at the end of the winter quarter Bob assumed teaching duties at Iowa Falls. He is a member of the I Club. As president of Women’s League. Wanda Worden is in charge of the governing body of all Teachers College women students. Wanda is a member of Torch and Tassel and Iowa Teachers First, local leadership organizations. She is also a member of Kappa Phi, national Methodist women's sorority. Her interest in writing is illustrated by her poems and stories which have been printed in The Pen. She is an English ma- jor from Davenport. BOB WILLIAMS WANDA WORDEN WHO Pago 219 JEAN CADY Although |can Cady graduates this year, she will not be forgotten soon among the music circles, lean’s talents entitled her to appear as soloist with the college symphony orchestra in its winter concert and also with the Waterloo Symphony in May. A Mason Citian. Jean is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota and served as secretary of the Student League Board this year. Persona TOM MAETZOLD A junior from Red Wing. Minnesota, and chairman of the social life committee—who dat? You're right, it's Tom Maetzold. Be- sides filling a BIG job on the social life com- mittee. Tom belongs to the Student League Board and F.B.L.A. Tom's hobbies are rec- ord collecting and playing the trombone. Tom is well known to many students for his radio program and for his announcing at games. Page 219 DONALD WEGNER Don Wag” Wegner has his fingers in several puddings” on campus: Sigma Tau Gamma. Student League Board, and counsel- ling at Stadium Hall take up much of his time. Don. a senior social science major, calls Randaiia. Iowa, his home town. His popularity on campus is evidenced by the vigorous campaign put on by his followers who chose him to represent them as an Old Gold popularity candidate this year. f erdona BETTY SWAN Osage. Iowa’s, gift to Teachers College is Betty Swan, senior physical education major, who is well-known on campus for the Spike Jones” skits which she performs in collabo- ration with Fran Bilek. Betty is interested in sports of all kinds, and has found time to serve as president of Tau Sigma Delta social sorority. She was one of the Old Gold popularity candidates in this year's contest. Page 220 MARGARET DOTY A well-known personality is 'Marg' Doty, a junior English and speech major, who hails from Oelwein. Iowa. Her popu- larity is evidenced by her affiliation with or- ganizations. which include College Players. Delta Delta Phi (social sorority), and Theta Alpha Phi (dramatics), as well as by the fact that she was an Old Gold Popular- ity Candidate last year and an Old Gold Beauty Candidate this year. WALT KOCHNEFF A popular man about campus is Walt KochnefF. senior physical education major from Muscatine. Walt, who lives in Sunset Village with his wife and two-year-old son. Steve, is best known for his prowess on the hardwood court. He has held down the cen- ter post on Panther championship teams for the past two seasons. His favorite forms of recreation are playing golf and going to the movies. Page 221 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 dJkrough the Seaioni ... id all, 'IhJinter, and Spring ... Sdeniori dound 94$-49 a dduig y. fear ELINOR ADAMS. B.A. English. A G.p- pclla Choir 3. -I: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: College Players 4. DONALD J. ADSIT. B.A. Social Science. MAX EUGENE AKERS. B.A. Physical Edu- cation. Science. Alpha Chi Epsilon 2: Col- lege Chorus 2: A Cappella Choir I. PRANK A ALHELM. B.A. Art. Art League 1. 2. 3. 4: Alpha Chi Epsilon 2, 3. 4; Inter- Fraternity Council 3. JOHN W. ALLAN. B.A. Business Educa- tion. Pi Omega Pi 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4. MARJORIE A ALEXANDER. B.A Phys- ical Education. Life Saving Corps 2; Or- chesis 2; Physical Education Club 4. FRANCES LILLIAN ALTMAN. B.A School Music. Band I. 2. 3. 4: Womens Chorus 2. MARY J. ANDERSON. B.A English. Pur- ple Arrow 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4: Kappa Phi 4: Future Teachers of America 4. ARTHUR JOHN ARENDS. B A Physical Eoucation. Sigma Tau Gamma I, 2. 3. 4; College Chorus 1. 2. 3. DONALD RAY BACHMAN. B.A. Indus- rwiAi Arts. Industrial Arts Club 2. 3. 4: Epsilon Phi Tau 3. 4. HAROLD LYLE BAER. B.A. Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau i. 4; Industrial Arts Club I. 2. 3. 4; Future Teachers of America 3. 4 PHILIP H. BARCK. B.A. Mathematics. College Chorus 3. 4. Po? 222 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 Jrain and dddor iJlieir K ame JACK RAYMOND BARLOW. B.A. Phys- ical Education. Physical Education Club: Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4. JAMES ARTHUR BARLOW. B.A. Science. ZOLA LORRAINE BARTON. B.A. Kinder- Garten-Primary. K.P.B.A. 4: Baptist Stu- dent Center 2, 3. 4: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2. 3. 4: K. P. Club 2. SHIRLEY RAE BEEMAN. B.A. Business Education. F.B.L.A. !. 2. 3, 4; House Coun- cil 2: Band and Orchestra 1. EVELYN MARIE BEHMER. B.A Physical Education. Orchesis 1. 2. 3. 4: Life Saving I. 2: Physical Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Theta Gamma Nu I. 2. IMOGENE BENSON. B.A. Home Econom- ics. JOHN J. BERGSTROM. B A Mathematics. BOYD J. BERGHEFER. B A. Social Sci- ence. Lambda Gamma Nu 3. 4. SARAH JANE BERGANDAHL. B.A. Homi Economics. Ellen Richards Club 4. NANCY LOUISE BERNBROCK. BA. Mu- sic. Women's Chorus I. 2; Kappa Theta Psi 4: S.A.I. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4. WILLIAM E. BERNER. B.A Physical Edu- cation. Social Science. Lambda Gamma Nu 3; T Club 3. CHARLES BIHBESHEIMER. B.A Businlss Education. Golden Ledger 3. 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. Pag� 223 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 JOHN WILLIAM BIGLER. B.A. Business Education. CALVIN J. BILLMAN. B.A. History. Alph.i I hi Omega I. 2, 3. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Gamma Theta Epsilon 3. 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD IRVING BLACK. B.A. Physical Education. T Club 3. 4; Alpha Chi 4. M. DARLENE BLANKENHORN. B.A. Engush-Speech. College Players 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 5. 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4: I.E.T.A. 4. ROSETTA MAXINE BLANKENHORN. B.A. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club 3. 4; College Players 3. 4: Campus 4-H 3. 4; I.E.T.A. 3. 4; Theta Theta Epsilon 4. ARVIN CHRIS BLOME. B.A. Social Sci- ence. A Cappella Choir 3. 4: Gamma Delta 3. 4: Tau Chi Eta 3. 4. DWIGHT GENE BODE. B.A. Social Sci- ence. Alpha Chi Epsilon 2, 3. 4. PAULINE VIRGINIA BOEHM. B.A. Music Band I, 2; Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Purple Arrow 2: Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Chorus I, 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM DAVID BOETTCHER. B.A. Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. SHIRLEY ADAIR BOOTON. B.A Music. S.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: A Cappella Choir 3. 4; Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. ROY DONALD BORWICK. B.A. Physical Education. BRUCE EUGENE BOSLOUGH. B.A. Math- ematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon 2. 3. 4; Alpha Phi Omega I. JOHN C. BOYD. B.A. Physical Education BEVERLY JEAN BRAACK. B.A. Physical Education. Theta Gamma Nu I. 2. 3. 4: Orchcsis 1.2.3.4; Lifesaving Corps 2. 3, 4. ROGER NEIL BRANDT. B.A. Business Edu- cation. College Eye 2. Page 224 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 VELMA I. BRO. B.A. Physical Education. Life Saving 2. 3. 4; Orchesis 1.2. 3. 4: Wom- en’s Recreation Association 4: Physical Edu- cation Club I, 2. 3. 4. MARILYN GAEL BROSHAR. B.A Home Economics Student League 3: Womens League 2: Waterloo Housing Unit 2. 3. 4: Ellen Richards Club I. 2, 3. 4: Theta Theta Epsilon 3. 4: Kappa Theta Psi I. 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA ANN BROSHAR. B.A. Home Economics. Phi Sigma Phi 1, 2. 3. 4: Ellen Richards Club I, 2. 3. 4: Theta Theta Epsi- lon 4. VERLAND C. BROWN. B.A. Social Sci- ence. ROLLAND E. BROWNELL. B.A Physical Education. EDWIN PHILLIP BRUNER. B.A. Sociai Science. RALPH EDWARD BUCHMAN. B.A. Phys- k ai Education. Business Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 4. MARGERY JEAN BURNETT. B.A Business Education. Mathematics. Mathematics Club I. 2. 3, 4; Senior Counsellor 2; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2. 3. 4: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4: Kappa Phi 4. JAMES LEE CABALKA. B.A.. Science. Alpha Chi Epsilon 2; Seerley House Coun- cil 3; Mixed Chorus 3. 4. JEAN KATHLEEN CADY. B.A. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota 2. 3; Student League Board 3. JAMES DWIGHT CARROLL. B.A. Phys- ical Education. Lambda Gamma Nu 3. 4. MAX WM. CARTER. B.A. Physical Edu- cation. WILBUR O. CARTHEY. B.A. Sociai Sci- ence. Alpha Phi Gamma 3. 4: Lambda Gam- ma Mu I. 2, 3. 4: Social Science Honors 2. 3. 4: Inter-Fraternity Council 2; Old Gold 3. 4. JOSEPH L. CASHMAN. B A. Physical Edu- cation. Baseball 1, 2. 3. NANCY ELLEN CAVE. B.A. Physical Edu- cation. Orchesis 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Life Saving 3. 4: Physical Education Club 3. 4; Wesley Club 3. 4: Theta Gamma Nu 3. 4: Kappa Pni 3. 4. Pcxae 225 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 Ok ere 1 Jere Old Oriendi to 'fleet, -Suitcases an j to Unpack, Registration and Sdees to Rc ay axes TOM J. CHANDLER. B A. Physical Eouca- TION. I Club 3. 4. DONALD L CHRISTIANS. BA Social Science. College Eye 3. 4; Jeffersonian Club 3. 4; S.D.A. 3. 4; Lambda Gamma Nu 3, 4. EVELYN L. CLUTE. B.A. Business Educa- tion F B L A I. 2. 3. 4: Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4. COLBURN V. COLLINGE. B.A. Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau 3. 4; T Club 3. 4; Industrial Arts Club 2. 3. 4. LLI VINNA MARIE COLLINS. B A. Art. Oi.d Gold 4: Delta Delta Phi 3. 4: Art League 3. 4; Chapel Choir 4: Orchcsis 4; Mixed Chorus 3. VERLYN I. COLLINS. B.A. Social Science. Pi Tau Phi I. 2, 3. 4: College Band I. 2: Social Science Honors 4. LLOYD PAUL COLLOPY. B.A. Industrial Arts. I Club I. 2. 3. 4: Industrial Arts Club I. 2. 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 4. VAN P. COMBS. B.A. Physicai Education. Phi Kappa Tau 4; I Club 2. REMONA COPELAND. B.A. Music. Sigma Alpha lota 2. 3. 4; Pi Tau Phi 2. 3. 4; Kappa Phi I. 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Purple Ar- row 1. 2: College Chorus I. 2. 3. 4. JAMES MELVIN COTTRELL. B.A. Indus- trial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 3. 4. EILEEN E. COX. B.A. Business Education. Future Business Leaders of America 4: Band 2: Mixed Chorus 2. JOHN HOWARD CUMMINGS. B.A. Social Science. Pi Gamma Nu 3. 4. Pago 226 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 man WILLIAM O. DAMON. B A. Science. Alpha Chi Epsilon 1. 2, 3. 4. DONALD LEE DAVIS. B.A. Business Edu- cation. Sigma Tau Gamma 3. 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4. MARTIN JOHN DAWSON. B.A. Physioai Education. LELAND A. DICKINSON. B.A. Business Education. Lambda Gamma Nu I. 2. 3. 4; Baker blouse Council 3: Stadium Hall Coun- selor 4. DIXIE LOU DIERCKS. B.A. Spanish. For- eign Language Club I. 2. 3. 4. JOANN DIRKS. B.A. Kindergarten-Primary. Old Gold 2; Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4; K.P.B.A. 3. 4: Counselor 3: Iowa Future Teachers Asso- ciation I; K. P. Club 2. ROSt; MARIF1 DOLAN. B.A. Kindergarten- Primary. Nursery. Waterloo Housing Unit 4: Student League Board 4: K.P.B.A. 3. 4. ALBERT D. DONOVAN. B.A. Science. RONALD EDWIN DORR. B.A. Physicai Education. MARCIA JUNE DRAKE. B.A. English. College Players 2. CLEDA ELLEN DREBENSTEDT. B.A. Art. Lawther Hall House Council 4: Iowa Future Teachers Association 3. 4: Art Group 4: Methodist Student Center 3. ROBERT J. DRUSTRUP. B.A. Social Sci- ence. Pago 227 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 JEANNE MARILYN DUDLEY. B.A. Mu- sic. Sigma Alpha lota 2. 3. 4: College Mixed Chorus 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 3. 4: L.S.A. 2. 3. 4. LESLIE EUGENE DUNLAP. JR.. B.A. Mu- sic. College Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Chapel Choir 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3. 4: College Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. NORMA LOUISE DURSCHMIDT. B.A. Elementary. Elementa Ki I. 2; Phi Chi Delta I, 2, 3. 4: Beta Alpha Epsilon 3. 4: Iowa Future Teachers Association 3. 4. JEWELL RUSSELL DUSHECK. B.A. Bust- ness Education. Baker Hall House Coun- cil 4: Chorus I. 2: Future Business Leaders of America 4: A Cappella Choir 3. 4. RHODA C. DYBVIG. B.A. Physical Educa- tion. Life Saving Corps 3. 4: Orchcsis 3. 4; Physical Education Club 3. 4: L.S.A. 3. 4. MARVIN E. EASTER, B.A. Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2. 3. 4. HUGH JOHN EICKE. B.A. Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 4; Sym- phony Orchestra 4. BUR NESS R. EILER. B.A. Mathematics. Band and Orchestra 2. 3. 4. LAWRENCE JOHN FILERS. B.A. Mathe- matics, Science. Mathematics Club 4; Lambda Delta Lambda 3. 4: Alpha Chi Ep- silon 3. 4. IVAN L. ELAND. B.A. Social Science. Student League Board 4: Iowa Teachers First 4; Social Science Honor Society 3: Lambda Gamma Nu 3. 4. ROLAND V. ELLERTSON. B.A. Physical Education. I Club 2. 3. 4: Alpha Chi Ep- silon 2. 3. 4: Tau Chi Eta 4. BILL E. ELLIOTT. B.A. Physical Educa- tion. Future Business Leaders of America I. 2: Sigma Tau Gamma 3. 4. ELAINE KAY ELLIS. B.A Business Educa- tion. Tau Sigma Delta 2. 3. 4: S.C.A. 2. 3. 4: Student League Board 4 JEANNE-MARIE EMPEY. B.A. English. Torch and Tassel 3. 4; Iowa Teachers First 3. 4; Old (joid 4: College Eye 2. 3. 4: Or- chesis 4: Phi Sigma Phi 3. 4: Purple Arrow I. 2. 3. 4. ELINOR JEANNE ENGLEHORN. B.A Music. Sigma Alpha Iota 3. 4; College Chorus I. . 3. 4; A Capella Choir 3. 4; College Band I. 3. Patje 228 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 ALLEN D. EPP. B.A. Social Science. Bap- tist Student Center I, 2. 3. 4: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship I. 2. 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4: Social Science Honors 2, 3. 4. CARL FREDERIC ERBE, B.A. Social Sci- ence. Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4: Social Science Honors 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. REYNOLD LOUIS ETRINGER. B.A. Sci- ence. RICHARD D. EUCHNER. B.A. Business Ed- ucation. Lambda Gamma Nu 1. 2. 3. 4; Hu- ture Business Leaders of America 3. 4; Mixed . Chorus 2, 3. ALAN RALPH EWERS. B.A. Science. ROBERT B. FERRELL. B.A. Music Phi Mu Alpha 4; Mixed Chorus 3: A Capella Choir PHYLLIS IRENE FENTON. B.A. Music Sigma Alpha Iota 3: S.C.A. I: Phi Sigma Phi 4: A Capella Choir 2. LOIS A. FINKE, B.A. Elementary. B.A.E. I: Wesley Foundation 2: Women’s Chorus 1; I.F.T.A. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4. JOHN WILBERT FISCHER. B.A. Indus- trial Arts. Sigma Tau Gamma 3. 4: Indus- trial Arts I. 2. 3. 4. IRIS ELAINE FISH. B A. Social Science. Kappa Phi I. 2. 3, 4: Purple Arrow 1. 2. Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Social Science Honors 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Chapel Choir 2: I.F.T.A. 4. EARL EDWARD FOSSELMAN. B.A. Busi- ness Education, Social Science. Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3. 4; Pi Omega Pi 3. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Kappa Delta PI 3. 4. DONALD CHARLES FOTH. B.A. Physical Education. Newman Club 2. 3, 4: Phi Sigma Epsilon 3. 4. WILLIAM JOHN FOX. B.A. Physical Edu- cation. Biology. Kappa Delta Pi 3; Alpha Phi Omega 3. ALICE LUCILLE FREDERICK. B A Nur- sery School. Wesley Foundation 4; S.C.A. 2: K.P.B.A. 2. HOWARD CRAIG FREDERICK. B.A. In- dustrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau 3. 4: Indus- trial Art Club I, 2. 3. 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon I. 2. 3. 4. Pago 229 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 Dlie l jpple-PoLliinf Partf for Silt Students and Commons WILLIAM BRUCE FREDIN. B.A. Physical Education. SOL FRIEDMAN. BA. Social Science. Sigma Tau Gamma 3. 4; 'T' Club 3. 4: S.D.A. 4. ERMA MARIE FRY. B.A. Kindergarten Primary. K.P.B.A. 3; Orchesis 3. FERN LOUISE FUGLSANG. B.A. Elemen- tary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 3, 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4. MARY ELIZABETH FULLER. B.A. Junior High Education. JEAN LUCILLE GABEL. B.A. Business Ed- ucation. Pi Tau Phi 2. 3. 4; Chapel Choir 3. 4. CLYDE E. GABRIEL. B.A. Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu 4: Gamma Theta Upsilon 4. RICHARD ERWIN GAGE. B.A. Social Sci- ence. Lambda Gamma Nu 3. 4: Intcr-Fra- temity 4. WALTER LOUIS GALVIN. B.A Souai Science. ROBERT C. GAMM. B.A. Social Science. I.F.T.A. 3: Kappa Delta Pi I; Pi Gamma Mu I: Social Science Honors 3. FRANK H GARDNER. B.A. Mathematics. MARY A. GARVER. B.A Science S.C.A. 3. 4: Bartlett House Council 4: Tau Sigma Delta 3. 4. Page 230 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 'Uff you Could Car at Catermelon Cea t — tyfr mm - EVELYN LOUISE GATES. B A. Business Education. F.B.L.A. 3. 4: Theta Epsilon 3. 4: Intervarsity Fellowship 3. 4: S.C.A. 3. Baptist Student Center 3. 4. AUDREY CAROLYN GEHRKE. B.A. Mu- sic. Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4; Sigma Alpha lot.� 2. 3. 4. RUTH IRENE GIBBONS. B.A. English. Band I; Women's Chorus I: Orchestra 3. 4: Dramatic Productions 3; I.F.T.A. 4: S.A.I. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Purple Arrow 2: Jeffersonian 2. 3: S.C.A. 4. DONALD I. GILKERSON. B.A Social Sci- ence. Social Science Honors 4 Delta Sigma Theta 2. 3. 4: S.D A. 4. HARRY S. GILLESPIE. B.A. English. Phi Sigma Epsilon I. 2. 3. 4. ZELDA CHLOE GILLMORE. B.A Elemen- tary Education. Beta Alpha Epsilon 3. 4 ALONZO J. GLEASON. JR.. B.A Business Education. Social Science. EDMUND LEE GLESNE. JR.. B A. Physical Education. Social Science. ELVIN J. GOODVIN. B.A. Physical Educa- tion. GERALD IVAN GORTON. B.A, Industrial Arts. Sigma Tau Gamma 3; Epsilon Pi Tau 1. JAMES LLOYD GOURLEY. B.A. Business Education. RUTH L. GOURLEY. B.A. Business Educa- tion. Purple Arrow 3: Golden Ledger 3. 4; Pi Omega Pi 4; F.B.L.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Paye 231 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 GLORIA GRAY. B.A. Business Education. F.B.L.A. 4: Golden Ledger 3: Pi Phi Omega RAMON H. GREEN, B.A. Science. Beta Beta Beta 4; I.F.T.A. 4: S.C.A. 2. 3. 4: Westminster Fellowship 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY LOIS GREENE. B.A. English. Kappa Delta Pi 4; F.T.A. I: S.C.A. I. 2. 4: College Eye I. ELEANOR LOUISE GREENLEE. B.A. Physical Education. Orchcsis 3. 4: Life Saving Corps 3. 4: P. E. Club 3. 4. JACK I. GREENLEY. B.A Social Science. S.D.A. 4: S.C.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 4. CLAYTON L. GREGERSEN. B.A. Junior High Education. College Eye 3, 4; Speech Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Beta Alpha Epsilon 3. 4. FRANCES PARSONS GRIESENBROCK. B.A. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club I. 2. 3. 4: Theta Theta Epsilon 3. 4; Delta Delta Phi 2. 3. 4. HERMAN GRIESENBROCK. JR.. B.A. In- dustrial Arts. Kappa Delta Pi 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 4; Industrial Arts Club 3. 4. JAMES EARL GRIFFITH. B.A. Social Sci- kncl. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 4: College Players 2. 3. 4; Band 3. 4; Social Science Honors 4. EWALD WALTER GROSSHUESCH. B.A. Business Education. F.B.L.A. !. 2. 3. 4. RUTH MAXINE GRUBB. B.A. English. Old Gold 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Purple Arrow 2; S.C.A. 2. 3; Who's Who 4. ARLENE LOUISE HAAKINSON. B.A. Home Economics. Plymouth Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Sigma Eta Chi 1. 2. 3. 4: Ellen Richards Club 2. 3. 4: Theta Theta Epsilon 3. 4. NEIL BLAINE HADLEY. B.A. Physical Ed- ucation. GORDON F. HALL. B.A. Social Science. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. BETTE JEAN HALTERMAN. B.A. Home Economics. Fallen H. Richards Club. I. 2. 3. 4. Pago 232 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 EDWARD FRANCIS HANLON. JR.. B.A. Social Science. Alpha Chi Epsilon 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 4; Mil Delta Chi 3. 4; Band I. 2: Orchestra 3. 4; Chapel Choir 2. 3. 4: A Cappelln Choir 4. DORIS LOUETTA HANOVER. B.A. Mu- sic. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4: Sigma Alpha Iota 3. 4. CHARLES ANDREW HANSEN. B.A. Sci- ence. Orchestra I, 2. 3. DOLORES JEAN HANSEN. B.A. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: A Cappclla Choir 3. 4; College Chorus 3 4: Purple Arrow 2. HELEN HANSEN. B.A. Elementary. Col- lege Band I; Symphony Orchestra I; IE. T.A. 1; Bartlett House Council 3. DARYL LOREN HANSON. B.A. Music. Phi Mu Alpha 3. 4; Orchestra 4. ORLAN EARL HARGENS. B.A. Mathe- matics. Kappa Delta Pi 4. JEAN B. HARLAN. B.A. English. Phi Sigma Phi 3. 4; Purple Arrow 2; Kappa Beta Pi 3, 4; College Players 2. 3. 4. GORDON GLENN HARR. B.A Science. Alpha Phi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4. MARGARET HARRIES. B.A. Home Eco- NO M ICS. LOREN A. HART. B.A. Music. Minnesing- ers I. 2. MAX E. HASBROUCK. BA Business Edu- cation. Social Science. CARL CHESTER HAUGEN. B.A. Indus- trial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 3. 4; L.S.A. 3. 4. JOHN C. HAUSER. B.A. Industrial Arts. Alpha Chi Epsilon 3. 4: Epsilon Tau 4. MARTHA J HEAD1NGTON. B.A. Business Education. Phi Sigma Phi I. 2. 3. 4: E.B L A. 1. 2. 4. Page 233 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 WJarm Officia of October . . . JACK GENE HEATH. B A. Social Science. IRENE HECKART. B A. English. College Play I; College Eye I, 2; S.C.A. 3. 4. JAMES WILLIAM HBDDENS. B.A. Mathe- matics. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 4: Baker Hall Council 4. RUTH JANET HEINRICH. B.A. Kindergar- ten-Primary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha 3. 4; I.F.T.A. 4. GERALD E. HEITZMAN. B.A. Social Sci- ence. HARRIET J. HIGGINS. B.A. Home Econom- ics. Ellen Richards Club 4; Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4. DORIS JEAN HILL. B.A. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K. P. Club I; Kappa Pi Beta Alpha 3. 4: College Eye 1. 2: Delta Delta Phi 4; I.F.T.A 4. ELEANOR IRENE HILL. B.A. Elementary Education. Beta Alpha Epsilon 3. 4. EDWIN LEONEL HILLSTEN. B.A Math- ematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon 2. 3. 4: Mat he- matics Club I. 2. 3. 4; Band I. VERL JOHN HITE. B.A. Physical Educa- tion. T’ Club 2. 3. 4; Sigma Tau Gamma 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM CONLEE HOAG. B.A. Speech. College Players 2. 3. 4; Theta Alpha Phi I, 2. 3. 4. WESLEY DEAN HOGELAND. B.A. Phys- ical Education. T' Club 2. 3. 4: Phi Sig- ma Epsilon 3. 4: Tau Chi Eta 3. 4. Pago 234 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 u omecoming, OIJ QrcM MARGARET MARY HOLLAND. B.A. Jun- ior Hic.m Education. Purple Arrow 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3. -I: B.A.E. 3. 4: I.F.T.A 4 JACK E. HOON. B.A. Business Education. Future Business Leaders of America I: Lambda Gamma Nu 3. 4. DOROTHY LARUE HOSKINS. B.A. Home Economics. Kappa Phi I. 2. 3. 4: Pi Tau Phi 1. 2. 3. 4; Wesley Foundation 1. 2. 3. 4: Ellen H. Richards Club 2. 3. 4: Theta Theta Epsilon 3. 4: S.C.A. I. 2. 3. 4. SYLVESTER LAWRENCE HOUDEK. B.A Physical Education. Social Science. HELEN LOUISE HOWE. BA Business Education. F.B.L.A. I. 2. 3, 4; Cedar Falls Housing Unit I, 2. 3. 4. DONALD ROYAL HUGH. B.A. Piiysicai Education. Science. Sigma Tau Gamma 3 4: Secrley Hall Council 4. KAYE E. HUMPHRY. B.A. Speech. Delta Sigma Rho 3, 4; Theta Gamma Nu I. 2. 3. 4: College Players 1. 2. 3. 4. KENNETH H HUMPHRY. B.A. Speech. Speech Activities Club 3. 4: Delta Sigma Rho 4: College Players 3. 4. EDWARD LEWIS HUTCHCROIT. B.A Business Education. F.B.L.A. 2. 3. 4: I.F. T.A. 4: Pi Omega Pi 4: Delta Sigma Theta 3. 4. EL WIN EDWARD HUTCHINSON. BA. History. C. P. ILTIS, B.A. Physical Education. So- cial Science. Sunset Village Council 3. 4. DEAN HERMAN IVERSON. B.A. Indus- trial Arts. Page 235 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 RUTH ETHEL IVERSON. BA Home Eco- nomics. Kappa Phi 1, 2. 3, 4: Ellen Richards 4. JANE T. ISHIKAWA. B.A. Kindergarten- Primary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha 3. 4. MERLE MARTIN JACOBSEN. B.A. Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3. 4. CALVIN LAVERN JACOBSON. B.A. Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon 3. 4: Mathematics Club 3. 4. BYRON DEAN JAMES. B.A. Physical Edu- cation. Phi Sigma Epsilon 3; Kappa Delta Pi 2. MARIAN LOUISE JARVIS. B.A. Music. Women's Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Kappa Phi 3, 4. CALMER ALTON JENSEN. B.A. Business Education. Future Teachers 4: F.B.L.A. 4; L.S.A. 4: Pi Omega Pi 4. RAYMOND F. JENSEN. B.A. English. Foreign Language Club 3, 4. A. ELIZABETH JONES. B.A. Biology, Earth Science. Phi Chi Delta 1. 2. 3. 4: Tri Beta 2. 3. 4. RICHARD B. JONES. B.A. English. RICHARD WYCHERLEY JONES. B.A. So- cial Science. College Eye 3. 4. PAULA JENE JUNGKUNZ. B.A. Science. Beta Beta Beta 3. 4. MARY PHYLLIS KAISER. B.A. Kindergar- ten-Primary. K.P.B.A. 3. 4: Future Teach- ers 4. NORMAN KAISER. B.A. English. PETER A. KALINICH. B.A. Physical Edu- cation. T' Club 4. Pago 236 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 JOHNSTON THURLOW KARR. B A. Jun- ior High Education. Business Education. DOLORES ANN KEMMERER. B.A. Matii- ematics. Social Science. Math Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Gamma Della 1, 2. 3. 4; Pi Phi Omega 2. 3. 4: Kappa Mu Epsilon 3. 4; Band 1. 2; Iowa Future Teachers Association 4. KENNETH E. KEPHART. B.A. Social Sci- ence. Social Science Honors 3. 4; Lambda Gamma Nu I. 2. 3. 4. CAROL LUANNA KEPLER. B.A. Home Economics. Ellen Richards 3. 4: Kappa Phi 3. 4; Lawihtr House Council 4. JOHN M. KERR. B.A. Social Science. S.D.A. 2: Lambda Gamma Nu 3. ROBERT B. KERR. B.A. Social Science. RAYMOND WILLIAM KIMM. BA. Busi- ness. ROBERT L. KINDIG. B.A. History. Social Science Honors I. DOROTHY BERNICE KING. B.A. Kinder gartkn-Primary. Theta Epsilon 4; K.P.B.A. 4. JOHN C. KINGMAN. B.A. Mathematics. Alpha Chi Epsilon 4. ANNETTE KLASEN. B.A. Junior High Education. Social Science Honors 3. 4: Fu- ture Teachers Association I: S.C.A. 2. 3. 4: L.S.A. 2. 3. 4: Beta Alpha Epsilon 2. 3. 4. GEORGE KNAPHUS. B.A. Science. L.S A 2. 3. 4; Beta Beta Bela 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. ROBERT BRUCE KNOWLES. B.A. Social Science. Jeffersonian Club 3. 4: Social Sci- ence Honors 4. PAUL ODEAN KNUDTSON. B.A. Phys- ical Education. Social Science. Sigma Tau Gamma 3. 4; A Cappclla Choir 2. 3. 4: Tau Chi Eta 3. 4: L.S.A. 2. 3. 4. KEITH D. KOCH. B.A. Social Science. Page 237 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 Jlie i iygedt (lroivJ in IjJearA JiKincj the (Lt at the 4nnua( JJomecomin cj Usance ommon5 DONALD EDWARD KOROCH. B A Phys- ical Education. Alpha Chi Epsilon 2. WILLIAM T. KRATZ. B A Musk:. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2. 3. 4: Band 2; Orchestra 2. 3. 4 WILBUR W KRAUTH. B.A. Business Edu- cation. Future Business Leaders of America 2. i. 4: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4: S.C.A. 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Golden Ledger 3: Westminster Foundation 2. 3. 4. EDMOND I. KRUMM. B A Physical Edu- cation. Phi Sigma Epsilon 1. 2. 3. 4; ‘T’ Club I. 2. 3. 4. KEITH VICTOR KHCK. B.A. Business Edu- cation. Delta Sigtna Theta I. 2. 3. 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3. 4: Pi Omega Pi 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Band 2. 3. 4. RAMON JOE KlIHNS. B.A. Music. MELVIN S. KUPFERSCHMID. B.A. Social Science. R AUBREY LAFOY. B.A. Social Science. College Eye 3. 4: Iowa Future Teachers As- sociation 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3. 4: Social Science Honors 3. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4. SARAH ALICE LAFOY. B.A Kindbrgartf.n- Primary. Kappa Pi Beta Alpha 4: Alpha Phi Gamma 4: College Eye 3: Iowa Future Teachers Association I, 2, 3. 4. MAXINE GAIL LAMBERT. B.A Elemen- tary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 3. 4. HERMINA LAMMERS. B.A. Art. Phi Chi Delta 3. 4: S.C.A. 2. 3. 4 KARL F LANGROCK. B.A. Mathematics Alpha Chi Epsilon 4: L.S.A. 3. Page 238 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 oCectures, 2)i5cuJ3ion4, (job and C obs of dtelgned heading to 2)o ” in tbe cJdibrary GRAYDON LAPPE. B.A. Physical Educa- tion. MARY ANN LARSON. B.A. Kindergarten- Primary. Phi Sigma Phi 3. 4: K.P.B.A. 3. 4. RUSSELL E. LARSON. B A Physical Edu- cation. WAYNE E. LARSON. B.A. Business Edu- cation. Future Business Leaders of America 4: L.S.A. 2. 3. 4 NANCY ANN LAUER. B.A. Social Science. Phi Sigma Phi 2. 3. 4: Physical Education Club 2. 3. 4. MARY LEMPARES, B.A. Home Economics. Kappa Deit.i Pi 3. 4; Purple Arrow 2, 3: S.C.A. 2. 3. 4: Tau Sigma Delta 2. 3. 4; El- len Richards Club 2. 3. 4: Lawther House Council 4. LELAND RICHARD LESSENGER. B.A. Social Science. GEORGE JOSEPH LEVESQUE. B.A. French. Social Science. Foreign Language Club 2. 3. 4; Social Science Honors 3. PATRICIA ANN LINDE. B.A Business Education. Speech Activities Club 3. 4: College Players 3. 4. LEORA M. LOCKER. B.A. Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 2. 3. 4: Pi Phi Omega 3. 4: Iowa Future Teachers of America 4: S.C.A. 2. 3. 4; College Chorus 2. 3. 4: L.S.A. 2. 3, 4; Lawther House Council. KATHRYN LOUISE LOMEN. B.A. Music. Sigina Alpha lota 2. 3. 4: Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3; A Cappella Choir 4: Symphony Orchestra I, 2. 3. DONALD C LOOMER. B.A. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 3. 4: Epsilon Pi Tau 4. Pago 239 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 EVAN EUGENE LOTTICH. B.A. English. Doha Sigma Rho 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 2. 3. 4. SHIRLEY GRACE LOTTICH. B.A English. Pi Tau Phi 3. 4. JASON ZENIS LOVING. BA Physical Education. Lambda Gamma Nu 3. 4; I Club 3. 4. DONALD M. LOWE. B.A. Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu 3: Mu Delta Chi 3: Golden Ledger 2: Social Science Honors 2. CYNTHIA “B LOWRY. B.A. Business Education. Pi Tau Phi 3. 4; Kappa Phi 3. 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3. DORIS FAYE LUNDE. B.A. English. Col. lege Players I. PAUL ALLEN LUNDY. B.A. Social Sci- ence. Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Social Science Honors 3. 4. LELAND DUANE LUWE. B.A. Business EDUCATION. Pi Omega PI 3. 4; Golden Ledger 2. 3. 4; Alpha Chi Epsilon I, 2, 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3. 4. ROBERT JAMES LUX. B A. Science. Alpha Phi Omega 3. 4: Beta Beta Beta 3. 4. RAY M M ADAM. B.A. Physical Educa- tion. Phi Sigma Epsilon I. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM HAROLD McCABE. B.A. Phys- ical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 4. CAROL JUNE McCALLUM. B.A. Junior High Education. Humanists Club 3. 4: Iowa Future Teachers Association 4; College Eye 3: Kappa Delta Pi 4. COYLA ELAINE McCANN. B.A. Home Economics. Sigma Eta Chi 3. 4: Ellen Rich- ards Club 3. 4: I'heta Theta Epsilon 3. 4: 4-H Club 3. 4: Plymouth Club 3, 4. JAMES M. McCLINTOCK. B.A. Social Sci- ence. Social Science Honors 3. 4: Lambda Gamma Nu I, 2, 3. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Theta Gamma llpsilon 4. ELMER BURTON McFARLAND. B.A. So- cial Science. Pago 240 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 NANCY B. McGAW. B.A. Physical Educa- tion. Orchesis I. 2. 3. 4: W.R.A. 3. 4: Tau Chi lota 4: Phi Sigma Phi 1. 2. 3. 4: Phys- ical Education Club I. 2. 3, 4: Old Gold 1. 2. GLENN M. McGEE. B.A. Business Educa- tion. Pi Omega Pi 4; Social Science Hon- ors 4: Future Business Leaders of America 4: Speech Activities Club 4: Jeffersonian Club 3. 4. JOHN R. MclNTYRE. B.A. Social Science. robert d. McLaughlin, b.a. physical Education. Kappa Delta Pi 4. RODERICK COLIN McLENNAN, B.A. Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3. GOLDIE ANNA McNAMEE. B.A. Kinder- garten-Primary. MAX H. MABIE. B.A. Social Science. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2. 3, 4; 'T' Club 2. 3. 4. ELEANOR ANN MAIN. B.A. Business Edu- cation. Future Business Leaders of America I. 2. 3. 4; Westminster Fellowship 1. 2. 3. 4: Golden Ledger 2. 3. 4: Iowa Future Teachers Association 4: College Eye 3: Old Gold 3: Alpha Phi Gamma 3. 4. VIRGINIA MARSTON. B.A. Business Edu- cation. Future Business Leaders of America 3. 4: Humanist Club 4. DALE H MARTIN. B.A. Physical Educa- tion. 1” Club 4. MARNIE MARTIN. B.A. Physical Educa- tion. Phi Sigma Phi I. 2, 3. 4; Math Club I. 2. 3. 4: Physical Education Club I. 2. 3. 4: Life Savina I. 2, 3. 4; Orchesis 1. 2. 3. 4: I.E.T.A. 4; S.C.A. 4. MIRIAM LORRAINE MARTIN. B.A Eng i.ism. Women's League Board 2: S.C.A. 3. 4: Foreign Language Club 3. 4; Lawthcr House Council 4: I.F.'I .A. 4. MARIETTA MASON. B.A. Spanish. College Players I. 2. 3. 4; I.F.T.A. 4: Foreign Lan- guage Club 2. 3. 4; Purple Arrow 3; Jeffer- sonian Club 3: Chapel Choir 1. 2. CARL J. MEALY. B.A. Business Education. Newman Club, Phi Sigma Epsilon 3. 4. EUGENE KENNETH MEIER. B.A. Busi- ness Education. F.B.L.A. 4: Lambda Gam- ma Nu 1. 2. 3. 4. Pago 241 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates — 1949 SuL M . the ime an J iL CL, J4Wd ALFRED L. MERTEN. B.A. English. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3. THELMA JUNE MEYER. B.A. Music. Col- lege Chorus I. 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: A Cuppella Choir 3. 4: College Symphony 2. 3. BABETTE LAVINA MICHELL. B A. Busi- ness Education. OWEN F. MILLER. B.A. Social Science. Beta Epsilon 2, 3, 4. RUTH M. MILLIKAN. B.A. Biology. Beta Beta Beta 2. 3, 4. VAL MONCRIEF. B.A. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club 4. WILLIAM B. MONTAC. B.A Business Edu- cation. Sigma Tau Gamma 3. 4. ARNOLD JOHN MOORE. B.A. Mathemat- ics. Newman Club 3, 4. TERESA JANE MOORE. B.A. Home Eco- nomics. Ellen Richards Club I. 2. 3. 4; Theta Theta Epsilon 3. 4: S.C.A. 4. BERYL ALMA MORDEN. B.A. Business Education. F.B.L.A I. 2. 3. 4. JEANNE MARIE MORRIS. B.A. Home Eco- nomics Ellen H. Richards Club 3. 4; Col- lege Players 4. RICHARD F. MORRISON. B.A. Social Sci- ence. Pi Gamma Mu 4: Lamixia Gamma Nu 3. 4: Social Science Honors 3. 4. Page 242 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 Dke Doot “BdL”... 2), 'ances in tL CJLrC ommons y j ter Saturday Yji Lt Cjc antes ESTHER H. MOSS. B.A. Music. Kappu Delta Pi I.F.T.A. 3, 1: Sigma Alpha lota ■I: College Mixed Chorus 3. 4. EDWARD JAMES MURPHY. B.A Social Science. Newman Club I. 2, 3. 4: Jefferson- ian Club 3. 4: Social Science Honors 3. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; College Players 2. 3. FRANCES G NEESSEN. B.A. Physical Education. Tau Sigma Delta 2. 3. 4: Or- chesis 2. 3; Intersorority Council 3. 4: Phi Chi Delta 2. 3: Physical Education Club 2. 3. 4; Women's League 3: Band 2. ROBERT P. NELSON. B.A. Physicai Edu- cation. Social Science. Sigma Tau Gam- ma 1. 2. 3. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Student League Board 4. CARL HENRY NEUMANN. B.A. Science. LELAND STANLEY NIMROD. B.A. Phys- ical Education. CAROL E. NORTHEY. B.A. Kindergarten- Primary. Kappa Phi 1. 2. 3. 4; Purple Ar- row 3: Wesley Foundation I. 2. 3. 4: K.P. B.A. 4: FT.A. 4. JOY BURDICK NORTON. B.A. Business Education. Jeffersonian Club 3. 4; Human- ist Club 4. JEANNE NUGENT. B.A. History. Pi Phi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4: Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Life Saving Corps 2. 4; Intersorority Coun- cil 2. 3: Math Club 4. JOHN L. NYDEGGER. B.A. English. Speech. College Players 2. 3. 4; Iowa Teachers First 3. 4: 'I heta Alpha Phi 3. 4: Lambda Gamma Nu 3. 4. ELSIE OETKEN. B.A. Junior High Educa- tion. Purple Arrow I. 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: B.A E. 3. 4 ARDEN WILLIAM OHL, B.A. Social Sci- ENCF. Social Science Honors 2. 3. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Wes- ley Council 2. 3: Jeffersonian Club 3. 4: Col- lege Players 2. 3, 4: Old Gold 4; Delta Sigma ’I net a 2. 3. 4. Page 243 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 t DORIS JEAN O’KELLY. B.A. Music. Hu- manists 3. 4. EARL LESLIE OPHEIM. B.A. Business Edu- cation. Golden Ledger 2, 3, 4: L.S.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. MABEL M. ORMSTON. B.A. Music. Sigma Alpha Iota 3. 4; S.C.A. 4; Torch and Tassel 3: Iowa Teachers First 3, 4; Campus 4-H 3. 4. CARL ORTHNER, B.A. English. College Chorus 2; A Cappclla Choir 2. MARY MARGARET OVIATT. B.A. Phys- ical Education, Social Science. Orchesls 3: Physical Education Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi 2; W.R.A. 4. FLORENCE MARIE OWENS. B.A. Music. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4: Wom- ens Chorus I, 2; Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4: Pi Tau Phi 1. 2. 3. 4. ANTHONY T. PARCHETA. B.A. Science. Lambda Delta Lambda I, 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi I. 2. 3. 4. MERRITT D. PARSONS. B.A. Physical Education. Lambda Gamma Nu 3, 4; I” Club 2. 3. 4. BETTY L. PATRICK. B.A. Home Econom- ics. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Purple Arrow 3. 4; Theta Theta Epsilon 4; Ellen Richards Club 4; S.C.A. 3. MARY JEANNE PATRICK. B.A. English. Tau Sigma Gamma 1, 2; College Players 4; S.C.A. 3, 4; Phi Sigma Chi 2. DORIS ELLEN PATTERSON. B.A. Science. Beta Beta Beta 4; Mixed Chorus 4. DUANE H. PATTERSON. B.A. Chemistry. VERNON LEE PAUL. B.A. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3. 4. JAMES THOMAS PENNE. B.A. Science. CHARLES EUGENE PETERS. B.A. Math- ematics. Science. Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. Page 244 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 FAYE EARLENE PETERS. B.A. Home Economics. Theta Gamma Nu I, 2, 3. 4: Theta Theta Epsilon 3. 4: Ellen Richards Club 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. RUTH ELLEN PETERS. B.A. English. HAROLD ALLEN PETERSEN. B.A. Social Science. Delta Sigma Theta 1. 2. 3. 4: Sig- ma Tau Gamma 1. 2, 3. 4; Wesley Founda- tion Council 4. MARGARET M. PETERSEN. B.A. Business Education. Pi Omega 3, 4. GLENN W. PETERSON. B.A. Science. Newman Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi 1; Beta Beta Beta 1; S.D.A. 1. JEAN BEVERLY PHILLIPS. B.A. English. Purple Arrow I, 2: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: S.C.A. 4; S.D.A. 4; Waterloo Housing Council 3. BARBARA LUCILE PICHT. B.A. Social Science. S.D.A. 3, 4; Humanists 3, 4. LEORA ALICE PIERCE. B.A. Biology. Baptist Student Center I, 2. 3. 4: Theta Ep- silon 1. 2. 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2. 3. 4. ARNOLD C. PIERSALL. B.A. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 4: Epsilon Pi Tau 2; Kappa Delta Pi 2. DARREL JAMES PORTER. B.A. Social Science. Alpha Chi Epsilon 2. 3. 4; Pi Gam- ma Mu 4. MARJORY ANN PORTER. B.A. Physical Education, Life Saving 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchesis I. 2, 3; Physical Education Club I. 2, 3. 4; Cheerleading 2. 3. 4; Tau Chi Eta 4. ROBERT CHARLES POST. B.A. Mathe- matics. CYRIL POWERS. B.A. Social Science. Alpha Delta Alpha 1. MARY C. POWLEY. B.A. Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 4: Gamma Theta Upsi- lon 4. LILLIAN F. PRICE. B.A. Home Economics. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Theta Theta Epsilon 3. 4; Ellen Richards Club I, 2, 3, 4. Pago 24 5 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 . . . B(ub Bommoni ” 1 Jitk iJabLi for Bour s4(oncj tL VJJL of tL BJL room . . . GLENN ESTUS PRIMMER. B.A. Music Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1. 2, 3, 4. ARLENE RUTH PUNTER. B.A. Music. College Choir 3, 4; Sigma Eta Chi 2, 3. 4. JOHN GILBERT RAINES. B.A. Business Education. Lambda Gamma Nu 2, 3. 4; Baker Hall House Council 3. 4. SARA LAING READ. B.A. Science. W.R.A. 3. 4. DONALD AUSTIN REEVE. B.A. Mathe- matics. Lambda Delta Lambda 4. KINZEY REEVES. B.A. Social Science. BETTY ANN REIGELSBERGER. B.A. So- cial Science. Purple Arrow 2, 3, 4; Social Science Honors 3. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Foreign Language Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Women's League 4; Pi Theta Pi 3. 4. ROBERT J. RELLIHAN. B.A. Social Sci- ence. Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Social Science Honors 3, 4; S.D.A. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. RALPH A. RICHARDSON. B.A. Social Sci- ence. Social Science Honors 3, 4. SCOTT G. RICHARDSON. B.A. Science. Lambda Delta Lambda 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. RUTH ANN RICKABAUGH. B.A. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club 2, 3. 4; Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi 2, 3. LEO R. ROBERTS. B.A. Social Science. Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Social Science Honors 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 4. Page 246 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 WILL GORDON ROBINSON. B.A. Social Science. Gamma Theta Upsilon 2. 3. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. WILLIAM B. ROEDER. B.A. Social Sci- ence. RALPH KENNETH ROHLING. B.A. Social Science. Social Science Honors 3. 4. MARIAN LUCILLE RUSSELL. B.A. Eng- lish. College Eue I. 2. 3: Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Women's League 4; Humanists Club 4; S.D.A. 4. LEROY M. SANTEE. B.A. Social Science. Lambda Gamma Nu 2. 3, 4; Seerlcy Hall House Council 3. 4; Social Science Honors 3. 4. MARY E. SAWYER. B.A. Business Educa- tion. Future Business Leaders of America 1. 2. 3. 4. BETTY M. SAYRE. B.A. Mathematics. Kappa Phi 3: Kappa Mu Epsilon 2; Kappa Delta Pi 1; Mathematics Club 3: Pi Theta Pi 2. VERNON E. SCHLATTMAN. B.A. Busi- ness Education. Future Business Leaders of America I, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Gamma 2. 3. EUGENE M. SCHMIDT. B.A. Science. I.F. T.A. 4; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Foreign Language Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA BUCK SCHOENEMAN. B.A. English. Social Science. E. JEAN SCHRADER. B.A. Elementary. B.A.E. 4. JOAN EMELIA SCHREIBER. B.A. Elemen. tary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 4. Page 247 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 BETH MARIAN SCHWERIN. B.A. Busi- ness Education. Pi Tau Phi 1, 2, 3. 4. BETTY SEAGREN. B.A. Physical Educa- tion. W.R.A. 4; Life Saving Corps 2. 3. 4: Orchcsis 3, 4. LOREN RALPH SEEBACH. B.A. Physical Education. Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3. 4. IRA J. SEMLER. B.A. Industrial Arts. Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 4. ROBERT NEWELL SENSANBAUGH. B A Business. Gamma Delta 3. 4; Lambda Gamma Nu 3, 4; Future Business Leaders of America 1. 2, 3, 4; Old Gold 3; Secrley Hall House Council 3. HARLAN GEORGE SHAFER. B.A Busi- ness Education. Baptist Student Center 3. 4. CATHIE JEANNE SHAW. B.A. Physical Education. I.F.T.A. 4; Life Saving Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchesis I, 2, 3, 4; Iowa Teachers First 4; Physical Education Qub 1. 2. 3. 4. EMMETT PAUL SHEEHY. B.A. Social S i- ence. Social Science Honors 2. 3. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4: Gamma Theta Upsllon 4; S.D.A. 2. 3. 4 WINIFRED CARYL SHERREN. BA. Eng- lish. College Eye 2, 3; Purple Arrow 2: 5. C.A. I, 2, 4; S.D.A. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; I.F.T.A. 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4. BURTON L. SHOWERS. B.A. Social Sci- ence. Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Language Qub I, 2. 3. 4; Social Science Honors 2, 3. 4. ROBERT S. SIDDENS. B.A. Physicai Edu- cation. T Club. JOY PARRY SIRES. B.A. Business Educa- tion. Pi Theta Pi 1.2, 3. 4: Pi Omega Pi 3. 4; Golden Ledger I. 2; Torch and Tassel 3, 4: Iowa Teachers First 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. RUTH MARIE SLOAN. B A. Mathematics. Chapel Choir 1; Mathematics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; S.C.A. 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4; I.F.T.A. 4. BETTY JEAN SMITH. B.A. Physical Edu- cation. W.R.A. 2. 3: Physical Education Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Theta Gamma Nu 3. 4. HILBERT FRANCIS SMITH. BA. Indus- trial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 1. 2. 3. 4: I.F.T.A. 4. BACHELOR OF ARIS Candidates - 1949 RICHARD N. SMITH. B.A. Social Science. Kappa Delta Pi 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3; Gamma Delta 3. GLADYS MARTHA SOTHMAN. B.A. Ele- mentary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 3. 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3. 4: Gamma Delta 2. 3. GEORGE SPARKS. B.A. Social Science. Baptist Student Center 2. OPAL SPARKS, B.A. Kindergarten-Pri. MARY. CARMI N. SPICER. B.A. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3. 4. DUANE B. SQUIRES. B.A. Science. Baker House Council 4; I.F.T.A. 4; Beta Beta Beta 4. DOROTHEA JANE STAVES. B.A. Speech. Orchesis I; College Players 1. 2. 3, 4; Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi 2, 3: Tau Chi Eta 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4. LAMAR ALBERT STEEN. B.A. Social Sci- ence. EMMETT MITCHELL STEELE. JR.. B.A. Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1, 2. 3, 4. RUTH E. STILLMAN. B.A. Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 3. 4. ROBERT EUGENE STOUT. B.A. English. Kappa Delta Pi 4; Lambda Delta Lambda 3. 4; College Eye 3. GORDON B. STRAYER. B.A. Social Sci- ence. Student League 3. 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4; S.D.A. 3, 4: Humanists Club 2. 3. 4: College Eye 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Who's Who. LOIS JEAN STRATTON. B.A. Home Eco- nomics. Pi Phi Omega 1. 2, 3. 4; Ellen Rich- ards Club 1. 2. 3, 4. MARY E. STUTZMAN. B.A. English. BETTY LOU SWAN. B.A. Physical Educa- tion. Chorus 3; Orchesis 3: Physical Edu- cation 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Tau Sigma Delta 3. 4; Intersorority Council 4: Purple Arrow 3. 4. Page 249 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 Student BEVERLY A. SWERING. Music. Chorus 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4; Westminster Fellowship 3, 4; Bartlett House Council 3. ANNABELLE JEAN TENBOER. B.A. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P.B.A. 3, 4; Inter- Varsity 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Theta Ep- silon 4. DALE A. TERHUNE. B.A. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 1. 2, 3, 4. KENNETH TEWALT. B.A. Business Edu- cation. VERNON C. THARP, B.A. Physical Edu- cation. ALTADEAN THEW, B.A. Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 4. ROBERT DONALD THOMS. B.A. Social Science. Alpha Chi Epsilon 3. 4: L.S.A. 2, 3. 4. DONNA JUNE THOMAS. B.A. Business Education. Torch and Tassel 4; Pi Omega Pi 3, 4: Golden Ledger 2. 3, 4: Women's League 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4; Phi Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4: Purple Arrow 2, 3; Iowa Teach- ers First 4. WILLARD D. THOMPSON. B.A. Physical Education. Alpha Chi Epsilon 3. 4; Seerley Hall Council 4; Industrial Arts Club 3. 4: Tau Chi Eta 2. 3. 4; College Eye 3. JAMES EDWARD THOMSON. B.A. Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: Social Science Honors 3, 4. ESTHER GRACE TRABERT. B.A. Physical Education. Physical Education Club 3. 4. MILDRED LENORA TRENK. B.A. Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P.B.A. 3, 4: I.F.T.A. 4. Page 2S0 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 BORGHILD TJER NAGEL. B.A. Voice. Sigma Alpha Iota 4; Gamma Delta 3. 4: Col- lege Chorus 3. 4. MARIANNA TREKELL. B.A. Physical Ed- ucation. W.R.A. 2, 3: Life Saving Corps 1. 2, 3. 4: Iowa Teachers First 4: Physical Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Tau Chi Eta 4. GEORGE HOWARD TRIPLETT. B.A. Mathematics. Math Club 2, 3, 4; Humanist Club 3. 4. PAUL MARTIN LOUIS TROST. B.A. Phys- ical Education. ‘T’ Club 4. DOUGLAS TRUDO, B.A. Social Science. Social Science Honors 4. MARILEE UHLENHOPP, B.A. English. Women s Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4; A Capella Choir 3, 4. ANGELA M. VAN ANNE. B.A. Physical Education. Physical Education Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchesis 1, 2. 4: Life Saving 1. 2, 3. 4; Purple Arrow 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4: Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Women’s Rec. Assoc. 1. 2. 3. 4. WENDELL DAVID VAN ATTA. B.A. In- dustrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD ARTHUR VAN DEEST. B.A. Business. LARRY RICHARD VAN SYOC. B.A. Busi- ness Education. BARBARA VELMAN. B.A. Orchesis 4; El- len Richard Club 3. 4: Physical Education Club 4. JOHN GARLAND VEST. B.A. Business Ed- ucation. F.B.L.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3. 4: Photography Club 3. 4: Sunset Village Council 3. HELEN G. VOELZ, B.A. Physical Educa, tion. Life Saving Corps 3, 4; Orchesis 3: Physical Education Club 3. 4; Bartlett House Council 3. DONNA MARGARET VOLPP, B.A. Sci- ence. Purple Arrow 3; Lambda Delta (Lambda 2. EDWARD VOZBUT. B.A. Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu. Page 2S1 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 MARTHA DARLENE WAGNER. B.A. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Theta Theta Epsilon 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Purple Arrow I, 2; S.C.A. 2. 3. 4. JACK A. WALKER. B.A. Physical Educa- tion. Phi Sigma Epsilon 4. JOHN A. WALSTON. B.A. Social Science. VERABELLE WEBB. B.A. Kindergarten- Primary. Glee Club 1. 2; K.P.B.A. 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 4. DONALD WILLIAM WEGNER. B.A. So- cial Science. Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4: Sigma Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3. 4; L.S.A. 1, 2: Stadium Hall House Council 4; Student League Board 4: Inter-Fraternity Council 3. ROBERT GLENN WERNER. B.A. Science. NADENE KATHRYN WELTZ. B.A. Phys- ical Education. Physical Ed. Club I. 2. 3. 4; Orchesis 1. 2; Life Saving Corps 2. 3. 4. LORRAINE HARRIETT WESTERBERG. B.A. Business Education. F.B.L.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Golden Ledger 2. 3. 4. ROSE MAE WEYMILLER. B.A. Mathe- matics. Plymouth Club 2. 3. 4; Math Club 1. 2. 3. 4. CHARLES E. WHITE, B.A. Social Science. Inter-Fraternity Council 2. WILLIAM LEE WAACK. B.A. Social Sci- ence. College Players 1. 2. 3. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Social Science Honors 3. 4; S.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. GWEN V. WHITMER. B.A. English. Pi Theta Pi 1. 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM S. WIESE. B.A. Physical Edu- cation. DELORIS DELITE WILKIE. B.A. Science. College Players 2. 3. 4: Concert Band 1. 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4. JACK EUGENE WING. B.A. Science. Jeffer- sonian Club 3, 4; S.D.A. 3. 4. Pag© 252 BACHELOR OF ARTS Candidates - 1949 WALLACE WINKIE. B.A. Science. MARJORIE ANN WINTHER. B.A. Science. Purple Arrow 1, 2; Humanist Club 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4. HARVEY LEROY WISSLER. B.A. Physical Education. HELEN LOUISE WITHERSPOON. B.A. Kindergartp.n-Primary. Tau Sigma Delta 1. 2. 3. 4; K.-P. Club I. 2: Kappa Pi Beta Alpha 3. 4. DONALD P. WOOD. B.A. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 2. 3. 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 2, 3. JOHN D. WOOD. B.A. Physical Education. VIRGINIA FRANCES WOODBURN. B.A. Social Science. Humanist Club 2, 3, 4; S.D.A. 3. 4; Delta Delta Phi 3. 4. WANDA LOUISE WORDEN. B.A. Eng- lish. Women s League 3. 4; Kappa Phi 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Christian Association 1, 2, 3. 4. DELMA G. WRIGHT. B.A. Music. Chapel Choir 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Theta Ep- silon 2; Sigma Alpha Iota 4; S.C.A. 2; Bap- tist Student Center 2. 3. 4; Elementa Ki 1, 2. JOHN H. YUNGCLAS. B.A. Music. Chapel Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Epsilon 3. 4: College Chorus 3, 4; A Capella Choir 3: S.C.A. 2. 3. ROBERT P. ZABLOUDIL. B.A. Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 3. 4; 1 Club 3. 4. MARILYN JANE WYCOFF. B.A. Nursery. Kindergarten. Delta Delta Phi 3. 4; K.P. B.A. 3. 4. KATHRYN ZAHRT. B.A. Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club 2, 3, 4; Theta Theta Epsilon 3, 4. Page 253 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Candidates - 1949 (Loncert f royram5, j lays, and S peeclie5 in the (doltecje dltc lonum EUNICE MAE ABBE. Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 1,2; S.C.A. 1, 2. MARIAN LOIS ADAMS. Elementary. Old Gold 1, 2. GLORIA HELEN ALBRECHT BEVERLY JEAN ASCHINGER. Kindergar- te-Primary. Kappa Phi 1, 2; S.C.A. I, 2. DARLUS ANN BADER. Elementary. V.O. V. 2; I.F.T.A. 1; Elementa Ki 1. JACQUELINE A. BAILEY. Elementary. Westminster 1. 2; Choir I. BETTYMARIE BEEBE. Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 1. 2. RUTH LOUISE BEEBE. Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 1, 2. EILEEN E. BERNARD. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K. P. Club 2; Kappa Phi I, 2. MAVIS EILEEN BETTS. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Women s Chorus 1; K. P. Club 1. 2. MARY JANE BLEICH. Elementary. Ele- menta Ki I, 2; I.F.T.A. 2; College Chorus 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Bartlett Hall House Council 2. MARGARET JEAN BOSSERT. Elementary. Women s Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Ele- menta Ki 1. 2; Bartlett House Council 2. Page 254 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Candidates - 1949 BONITA MARGARET BOS WORTH. Ele- mentary. Elementa Ki 1, 2; S.C.A. I, 2. IVA DELL BRAMLEY, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. I.F.T.A. 2; Kappa Phi 2; K. P. Club 1. 2; College Eye 1. PEGGY LEE BRINKER. Elementary. Ele- menta Ki I, 2; S.C.A. I, 2; Presbyterian Fel- lowship 1, 2. DOLORES MARIE BRITSON. Kindergar- ten-Primary. K. P. Club I. 2; Tau Sigma Delta 2; Mixed Chorus I. 2. MARILYN JEANNE BROWN. Kindergar- ten-Primary. Band 1, 2: S.C.A. 1, 2; K. P. Club 1. 2. MARTHA MARIE BRUENE. Elementary. Elementa Ki 2; Purple Arrow I; I.F.T.A. 2; Theta Epsilon I, 2: Baptist Student Center 1. 2; Inter-Varsity 1, 2. JANETTE E. BUCK. Kindergarten-Primary. K. P. Club I; Kappa Phi 1. 2. PHYLLIS ANNE CAMERON, Kindergar- ten-Primary. K. P. Club 1, 2. RAMONA CAMERON. Elementary. Band 1. 2: Symphony Orchestra 1; Purple Arrow 1; Elementa Ki 1. LUELLA MAE CARLSON. Kindergarten- Primary. Plymouth Club 1, 2; K. P. Club I, 2: Sigma Eta Chi 2. PATRICIA JANE CARMICHAEL. Kinder- garten-Primary. Pi Theta Pi 1. 2; Lawther House Council 2. BETTY JEAN CHAPIN. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K. P. Club I, 2; Purple Arrow 1; I.F. T.A. 2. Page 255 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Candidates - 1949 CHARLOTTE M. CHRISTENSEN. Kinder- garten-Primary. Kappa Phi 1, 2; K. P. Club 1, 2; I.F.T.A. 2. MARY EVELYNE CHURCH. Elementary. Newman Club 1, 2; Elementa Ki 2. DORIS MAE COFFMAN. Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. I. 2; I.F.T.A. 4; Plymouth Club 2. EVELYN V. CROSS. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K. P. Club 1. 2. CATHERINE ELMA CROUSE. Kindergar- ten-Primary. Purple Arrow 1, 2; K. P. Club I. 2. GENEIL ELAINE CUMPSTON. Elemen- tary. Old Gold 1. 2; Women's Chorus 2: Elementa Ki 1, 2; Alpha Phi Gamma 2; Life Saving 2; I.F.T.A. 2. GLENITA DALE. Kindergarten. Waterloo Housing Unit I: Mu Omicron Nu 2. DOROTHY RUTH DALZELL. Kindergar- ten-Primary. LOIS ELAINE DEVRIES. Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. Club 1, 2; Theta Epsilon 1, ARLA ANN DICKINSON. Kindergarten- Primary. Purple Arrow 1, 2; K. P. Club 1. 2; Tau Sigma Delta I, 2. DOROTHY MAY DIETZ. Elementary. El- ementa Ki 1, 2. MARGARET ELAINE DUDLEY. Elemen- tary. Kappa Phi 1, 2; Elementa Ki 1. 2; Chapel Choir 2; Mixed Chorus 2. LOIS JEAN DUKESHIER, Elementary. El- ementa Ki 1. 2; Purple Arrow I, 2; Chapel Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2. PHYLLIS E. EDGINGTON. Elementary. Elementa Ki 1. 2; Tau Sigma Delta 1. 2. DOROTHY AMBER ELDRIDGE. Elemen- tary. S.C.A. 1, 2; Bartlett House Council 1, 2: I.F.T.A. 2; Purple Arrow 1. 2; Presbyte- rian Fellowship 1, 2: Elementa Ki 1. 2. Pag 256 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Candidates - 1949 MADELYN ANN ELSCOTT. Elementary. Elementa Ki 2; Women's Chorus 1; Purple Arrow 1, 2; College Chorus 2; Kappa Phi 2. JOY J. FAIRCHILD, Elementary. Elementa Ki 1, 2; Phi Chi Delta 1, 2; Presbyterian Fel- lowship 1, 2. DELORAS EILEEN FIELD. Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. Club 1, 2. LANEVA MARIE FOLKERS. Kindergarten- Primary. L.S.A. 1. 2; W.R.A. 1, 2; K. P. Club 1, 2; Women s League 1, 2. MARGARET DORINNE FOORD. Kinder- garten-Primary. K. P. Club 1, 2; Kappa Phi 1. 2. JANET GERTRUDE FRICKE, Kindergar- ten-Primary. K. P. Club 1, 2; Women's Chorus 2. ESTHER M. GENRICH, Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 1,2; L.S.C. 1, 2. NORMA LOU GILCHRIST. Elementary. Pi Tau Phi 1, 2; Elementa Ki 1, 2; Women's Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Purple Arrow 1, 2. MERNA JANE GILKEY. Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 1, 2; Phi Chi Delta 2; I.F.T.A. 2. ELIZABETH IOWA GOLL PATRICIA LOU GOODELL. Kindergarten- Primary. Purple Arrow I, 2; Chapel Choir 2; K. P. Club 1; Women's Chorus 2. DONNA RAE GOVE. Elementary. New- man Club 2; Elementa Ki 2; Mixed Chorus 2. DORIS IRENE GREGG. Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 2. MARILYN JOYCE GYSIN. Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. Club I. 2; Bartlett Hall House Council 2. JUDITH MARIE HABERKAMP, Elemen- tary. Elementa Ki 2; Future Teachers Club 1. Page 257 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Candidates - 1949 dddhouui, -J4air- Style CJinici, J ridt r an JtL CL rm ff oom m Bartlett =HeS6onS ROSANNE HAGAN, Kindergarten-Primary. K. P. 1. 2. LILLIAN IRENE HARMON, Elementary. DONNA LOU HARNACK, Kindergarten- Primary. Gamma Delta I, 2: Purple Arrow 1.2; K. P. Club 1.2. CAROL L. HARPER. Elementary. I.F.T.A. 2; S.C.A. 2; Elementa Ki 2. DOLORES JONETTA HEATH, Elemen- tary. Purple Arrow 1, 2; Elementa Kl 1, 2; Iowa Future Teachers 2. HENRIETTA M. HECKER. Elementary. Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1. DONA LEA HENDRICK. Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 2; College Chorus 2: College Chapel Choir 2. DONNA JEAN HEGGEN. Kindergarten- Primary. Plymouth Club 2. JEANNE MARISE HEISEY, Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. Club 1.2. I. EILEEN HENDERSON. Kindergarten- Primary. Phi Chi Delta 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2. DONNA JEAN HILL. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K. P. Club 1. 2: L.S.A. 1, 2. COLLEEN MARJORIE HILBURN, Kinder- garten-Primary. K. P. Club 1, 2. Page 258 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Candidates - 1949 j- lacement Pormi to Pill Out, and Pnter 'lAJitli Superintendenti and Principali vietui BETTY HOLLAWAY, Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 1, 2. MARION LOUISE HOOPMAN. Elemen- tary. Kappa Phi 1, 2; Elementa Ki 1, 2: Purple Arrow 1, 2; College Chorus 1; Chapel Choir 1. MILDRED IONE HOWELL. Elementary. College Chorus 2; Elementa Ki 2. PATRICIA MAE HOWELL. Elementary. Elementa Ki 2; Campus 4-H 2; Phi Chi Delta 2. BERNIECE JAESCHKE. Elementary. Pur- ple Arrow 1, 2; Gamma Delta 1, 2; Elementa Kl 1. 2: I.F.T.A. 2. MILDRED FERN JAKOBS. Elementary. Elementa Ki 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Delta Delta Phi 2; Bartlett House Council 2. RUTH ELEANOR JAMES. Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. Cluo 1. 2. DOLORES RUTH JEDLICKA. Elementary. BARBARA VERJEAN JENSEN. Elemen- tary. College Chorus 1, 2; Elementa Kl 1, 2: A Capella Choir 1, 2; Phi Chi Delta 1. 2; College Band 1, 2; S.CA. 2. BETTY LUCILLE JOHNSON. Elementary. Elementa Ki 1,2; Tau Sigma Delta 2. ROJEAN JANE JOHNSON. Elementary. Elementa Ki 1, 2; L.S.A. 1, 2; I.F.T.A. 2. MARCILLE CHARLOTTE JOSTEN. Ele- mentary. Elementa Ki 2. Page 259 1W0-YEAR DIPLOMA Candidates - 1949 VERENA JANE JUEL. Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 1. 2: I.F.T.A. 2. MARY LOU KADOLPH. Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2. CAROL MAURINE KAMPHUIS. Elemen- tary. Elementa Ki 1, 2; Purple Arrow 1, 2; College Chorus 2; Future Teachers 2; Wo- men's Chorus 1. ROBERTA EILEEN KANE, Kindergarten- Primary. DOROTHY ANN KENSINGER. Kindergar- ten.Primary. K. P. Club 1, 2; Tau Chi Eta 2; Mixed Chorus 2. DORIS LORETTA KERR. Elementary. El- ementa Ki 1, 2; Campus 4-H I, 2. ARLENE DOROTHY KIELSMEIER, Ele- mentary. MARILYN A. KIMBALL. Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 1, 2; Plymouth Club 1. ISABEL KLASEN. Kindergarten-Primary. K. P. Club 1. 2: L.S.A. 1, 2; Purple Arrow I. 2. JOAN E. KUNZE. Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Tau Phi 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. LOUISE A. KUPKA. Kindergarten-Primary. LOIS GERALDINE LANDON. Elementary. Elementa Ki 1, 2; Plymouth Club 1, 2; Cam- pus 4-H 1. 2. PATTY HELEN LANGREN. Elementary. Newman Club 1, 2; Elementa Ki 1, 2; Bart- lett Hall House Council 1, 2; I.F.T.A. 2. DONNA JEAN LARSON. Elementary. El- ementa fti 2. BETTY JEAN LARUE, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K. P. Club 1. Page 260 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Candidates - 1949 JEANETTE LAURITSEN, Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. Club I, 2. GRACE ELOISE LAXSON. Kindergarten- Primary. Womens Chorus I; Purple Ar- row I, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; S.C.A. 2; K. P. Club I, 2; Sigma Eta Ki 2. RUTH ELAINE LEERHOFF, Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. Club 2. JANE E. LENNARSON. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Pi Theta Pi 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; K. P. Club 1, 2. MARALYN MAE LINDHART. Kindergar- ten-Primary. RUTH ARLEEN LUND. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. L.S.A. I. 2; Life Saving Corps I; K. P. Club 1, 2; Womens Chorus I; Colleqe Chorus 2. DOROTHY IRENE McCAULEY, Elemen- tary. Elementa Ki 1. Future Teachers 1. MADONNA JOYCE McCLINTOCK. Ele- mentary. Pi Phi Omego 2; Newman Club 2; Elementa Ki 2; Iowa Future Teachers 1. DORIS BIRDELLA McKEAN. Kindergar- ten-Primary. Campus 4-H 1, 2; Presbyte- rian Fellowship 1, 2; K. P. Club 1, 2. IRENE MADDOCKS. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Campus 4-H I, 2; Kappa Phi 1. 2; Purple Arrow 1, 2; K. P. Cluo 1, 2; Future Teachers 2. ARDIS MAE MARSHALL. Elementary. El- ementa Ki 1,2. ELOISE J. MILLER. Kindergarten-Primary. K. P. Club 1. 2; Campus 4-H 1; Lutheran Student Association I. i: Senior Counselor 2. HELEN LUCILLE MITCHELL. Elemen- tary. Elementa Ki I; Kappa Phi I. BARBARA MILTENBERGER. Kindergar- ten-Primary. K. P. Club 2; Women's Club 1; Kappa Phi I; S.C.A. 1; Womens League MARILYN F. MONTGOMERY. Kindergar- ten-Primary. Women’s Chorus 2. Page 261 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Candidates - 1949 DL JN. ColL f arty an d tin 2)oivn Pheir PJair MARILYN JANE MOREY, Elementary. LORAS ADELE MORISCHE, Elementary. Gamma Delta 1. 2: Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Elementa Ki 1, 2; Senior Coun- selor 2; Nu Omlcron Nu Siama Phi 1, 2; Women’s Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2. BEVERLY JEAN MORROW, Kindergarten- Primary. Delta Delta Phi 2; K. P. Club 1, 2. BETTY MULLINS SHIPMAN. Elementary. Elementa Ki 1, 2; Kappa Phi 1, 2. RUTH JOANNE MULLINS. Elementary. Band 1, 2; Elementa Ki 1. 2; Phi Sigma Phi 1. 2; D.S.C. 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 2; S.C.A. 2; I.F.T.A. 2. ROSEMARY NELLIS. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K. P. Club 1, 2. BEULAH RAMONA NELSEN. Elemen- tary. Elementa Ki 1, 2; Purple Arrow 1, 2. MARY ANN NELSON. Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 1,2. CLEO ANN NEUMANN. Elementary. El- ementa Ki 1, 2; L.S.A. 1, 2. RAMONA H. NIELSON. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Mixed Chorus I; Delta Delta Phi 1. 2; K. P. Club 1. 2. SHIRLEY N. NORTHEY. Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. Club 2; Kappa Phi 2. JEANIE NORTHWALL. Kindergarten Pri- mary. Phi Sigma Phi 1, 2; College Chorus 1. 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2; K. P. Club 1. 2. Page 262 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Candidates - 1949 'WJomeni oCe eayue tennis an ALICE NORTON, Kindergarten-Primary. K. P. Club 1, 2. MARILYN JEANNE NYSTUEN. Elemen- tary. L.S.A. 1, 2; Elementa Ki I, 2. SHIRLEY MAE OLESON, Kindergarten- Primary. A Capella Choir 1, 2; Mixed Chorus I. LOIS FRANCES OTT, Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 2. GRACE ELLEN PETERSEN. Elementary. Theta Epsilon 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. MARJORIE LOUISE PETERSEN. Kinder- garten-Primary. K. P. Club 1, 2; Nu Omi- cron Nu Sigma Phi 1, 2. BARBARA ANN PETERSON. Kindergar- Ten-Primary. Women’s Chorus 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 2; K. P. Club 1, 2; Bartlett Hall House Council 2. PHYLLIS MARY PETERSON. Kindergar- ten-Primary. K. P. Club I, 2; L.S.A. 1, 2. VIRGINIA M. PETERSON. Elementary. Elementa Ki 1, 2; Purple Arrow 1, 2. FRANCES B. PETTIGREW. Kindergarten- Primary. A Capella Choir 1. 2; K. P. Club 1, 2. DALE MAX PIERCE, Elementary. Delta Sigma Theta 2. ELEANOR POHN, Elementary. Elementa Ki 1, 2; Bartleft Hall House Council 1, 2; Purple Arrow 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. Pago 263 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Candidates - 1949 DONNA MARIE RAGAN. Kindergarten- Primary. Tau Sigma Della 1, 2; K. P. Club I. 2. DOROTHY BESS RATNER. Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. Club 1, 2: Tau Sigma Delta 2; A Capella Choir 2; Mixed Chorus 1. 2; Tau Chi Beta 2. D A L E E N RAWSON, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. I.F.T.A. 2; S.C.A. 2; Kappa Phi 2, K. P. Club I. 2. ROMA JEANNE READ. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K. P. Club 1. 2. MARY JOAN REED. Elementary. Elementa Ki 1. 2. MARGERY ANN ROSSOW. Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. Club 1. 2. CAROL AUDREY ROSVOLD. Kindergar- ten-Primary. Mixed Chorus 2; Old Gold 2: K. P. Club I, 2; Bartlett House Council 1. 2. DORIS ALICE ROUSE. Elementary. Kappa Phi 1, 2; Elementa Ki I, 2; Wesley Founda- tion I. 2. DOROTHY ANN SANDVEN. Kindergar- ten-Primary. K. P. Club 1. 2; Kappa Phi 1. 2; I.F.T.A. 2. CLAUDYNE I. SAUER. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kappa Theta Psi 2; K. P. Club 2. JOAN ANN SCHMIDT. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K. P. Club 1, 2. ANNA MAE SCHROEDER. Elementary. Elementa Ki I, 2. JOAN MAXINE SCHROEDER. Elemen- tary. Elementa Ki 1; S.C.A. 1: Phi Chi Delta 1. NEOLA M. SCHUTTINGA. Elementary. Elementa Ki 1,2; Band 1, 2. MILDRED E. SEGERSTROM, Elementary. Purple Arrow 2. Page 264 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Candidates - 1949 DOROTHY JEANNE SHAFER. Kindergar- ten-Primary. Kappa Phi 1, 2; Mixed Chorus I. 2: K. P. Club 2. HARRIET ANNE SHAVER. Elementary. Band 1. 2; Chapel Choir 1. 2; Chorus 1, 2: Kappa Phi 1, 2. CELIA LOUISE SHELDON. Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. Club 1; S.C.A. 1, 2; West- minster Fellowship 1, 2. BETTY ANN SMITH. Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 2; Kappa Phi 2; Mixed Chorus 1. SHIRLEY JEAN SOPER. Elementary. I.F. T.A. 2; Elementa Ki 2. IVA JEAN SOUKUP, Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 1, 2. GLORIA NORINE SPENCER. Elementary. S.C.A. 1. 2; Bartlett Hall House Council 2; I.F.T.A. 2: Elementa Ki 1. 2. LETHA JANE SPILLERS. Elementary. El- ementa Ki 1.2. ELEANOR LOUISE STEINHOFF. Kinder- garten-Primary. Kappa Phi 1; K. P. Club 1.2. MILDRED L. STEVENSON. Elementary. Elementa Ki 1,2. VIRGINIA LEE STEWART, Kindergarten- Primary. Orchesls I; Women's Chorus 1. 2; K. P. Club 1. 2: Chapel Choir 2. DOROTHY J. STIFF. Elementary. Kappa Phi 1. 2. ALICE JOANNE STONE. Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. Club 1. 2. RUTH M. STONER. Elementary. Elementa Ki 1. 2. MARY ANN TEMPLEMAN. Elementary. Pi Tau Phi 1, 2; Elementa Ki 1,2; Tau Chi Eta 2: Mixed Chorus 2. Page 26S TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Candidates - 1949 (Lramminfl VELMA GRACE TERS, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K. P. Club 1, 2. MARY KAY THORNTON. Elementary. MARIAN E. TOWE, Elementary. Elementa Ki I. 2. MARY ELIZABETH TRACY. Kindergar- ten-Primary. K. P. Club 2. BETTY JANE VARNUM. Kindergarten- Primary. Kappa Phi 2; I.F.T.A. 2; S.C.A. 2; Women's Club 2. MARILYN VAN STEENBERGEN. Elemen- tary. College Chorus 1, 2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Lawther Hall House Coun- cil 2; Band 1. EDNA MAE VOSSELLER. Kindergarten- Primary. Phi Sigma Phi 1, 2; K. P. Club 1, 2. BERYL WADSWORTH. Elementary. Bart- lett Hall House Council 1; Elementa Ki 1, 2; Purple Arrow 1, 2; I.F.T.A. 2. DOROTHY RUTHE WATERS. Elemen- tary. Elementa Ki 1,2. GRACE LOIS WALLUKAIT, Kindergarten- Primary. I. P. Club 1, 2; I.F.T.A. 2; Gamma Delta 1. RUTH LILLIAN WENDEL. Elementary. Plymouth Club 1; Elementa Ki 1; Purple Arrow 1. MARY ANN J. WERNER. Elementary. Purple Arrow 1, 2; Elementa Ki 1, 2; New- man Club 1, 2. Page 266 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Candidates - 1949 Iflfjoments of (Commencement . . finally . . . Cjradiiation! DONNA KATHRYN WEST. Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. Club 1. 2: I.F.T.A. 2. NORMA JEAN WESTENDORF. Kinder- garten-Primary. Purple Arrow 1, 2; I.F. T.A. 2; K. P. Club 2; Band 1. LORRAINE MARIE WHISLER. Elemen- tary. Purple Arrow 1. 2; Elementa Ki 1, 2. ADALENE WICKHAM. Elementary. PI Tau Phi 1, 2: Elementa Ki 1. 2. WILMA M. WIEMERS. Elementary. Ele- menta Ki 1,2: Mixed Chorus 2. MARILYN JOYCE WILCOX, Kindergar- ten-Primary. I. P. Club 1. 2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1, 2: L.S.A. 1, 2. ROBERTA JANE WILEY. Kindergarten- Primary. K. P. Club 1. 2. MARGARET ELLEN WILSON. Elemen- tary. Elementa Ki 1.2. BEVERLY JEANETTE WISE. Kindergar- ten-Primary. I. P. Club 2: S.C.A. I, 2. CATHERINE JOYCE YOCUM. Kindergar- tp.n-Primary. K. P. Club 1. 2. Pa j9 267 'T' club members look on admiringly as President Price crowns Queen Intermission entertainment at the Christmas fi Betty Johnson to reign over all winter sports activities. was furnished by Donna Sharp, Shirley McE Marilyn Moore and Darlene Fenton. Oke l ear 1948-1949 'WJa6 Oull One Sonny Dunham s singer gives danc- The Panther band shows the Iowa State crowd their four-leaf clover ing couples at Mistletoe Memories formation. Below: Concert entertainer, Baritone Martial Singher, auto- something to remember. graphs music lovers’ programs. T'.Njy The Panthers have come through again and the fans are quick to show their appreciation. John Nydeggcr and Bonnie Ritchart swing out on a fast number at the Club Commons. Old Gold beauties step down after their presentation at the annual Old Gold dance. Below. Students enjoy the music of Nat Williams at the same dance. Arietta Ballantine and Buster Brown at— you guessed it— Femmes Fancy. TOPICAL INDEX A A Cappelia Choir...............................130 Administration...............................12-21 Alpha Chi Epsilon...............................63 Alpha Phi Gamma................................107 Alpha Phi Omega................................164 Alumni Service..................................17 Art Club.......................................165 Art Department..................................24 Auditorium...................................... 2 B Baker Hall...................................72-73 Baptist Student Center..........................99 Bartlett Hall................................68-69 Baseball.................................. 200-203 Basketball.................................132-137 Beauties and Personalities.................144-161 Beta Alpha Epsilon.............................166 Beta Beta Beta.................................108 Board of Control of Student Publications . . 188 Buildings and Grounds...........................17 Business Education Department .... 25 Business Manager................................16 c Campanile....................................... 4 Campus 4-H.....................................167 Campus Personalities.......................219-221 Cedar Falls Housing Council.....................80 Chapel Choir...................................130 Cheerleaders...................................198 College Choir..................................130 College Chorus...............................86-87 College Eye................................190-191 College Players................................168 College Services.............................16-21 Concerts. Fall...............................84-85 Concerts. Winter...........................128-129 D Dean of Faculty.................................14 Dean of Men.....................................15 Dean of Women...................................15 Dedication...................................... 5 Delta Delta Phi.................................53 Delta Sigma Theta..............................103 Departments of Instruction...................24-45 Diagonal........................................49 Disciples Student Center ......................106 Drama, Fall..................................82-83 Drama, Spring ... ... 194-195 Drama, Winter..............................126-127 E Education Department.........................26-27 Elementa Ki....................................170 Ellen Richards Club............................171 English Department...........................28-29 Epsilon Pi Tau.................................109 Extension Service...............................18 F Faculty......................................24-45 F.B.LA.........................................174 Football.....................................90-95 Foreign Language Club..........................173 Foreword ....................................... 7 Fraternities . 62-66 G Gamma Delta....................................102 Gamma Theta Upsilon............................110 Golden Ledger..................................Ill Golf...........................................209 H Health Service..................................18 Homecoming...................................88-89 Home Economics Department .... 30 Honorary Organizations.....................107-123 I T' Club........................................199 Industrial Arts Club...........................175 Industrial Arts Department......................31 Instructional Staff..........................24-45 Interest Organizations.....................164-186 Inter-Fraternity Council........................62 Inter-Sorority Council..........................52 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship . . . 106 Intramurals................................212-213 Introduction..................................1-47 Iowa Future Teachers...........................176 Iowa Teachers First............................112 I Jeffersonian Club..............................177 K Kappa Delta Pi.................................113 Kappa Mu Epsilon...............................114 Kappa Phi.................................... 104 Kappa Pi Beta Alpha............................178 Kappa Theta Psi.................................54 Kindergarten-Primary Club, 1st year . . . 172 Kindergarten-Primary Club, 2nd year . . . 186 L Lambda Gamma Nu.................................64 Language Department.............................32 Lawther Hall.................................70-71 Library.........................................19 Life Saving Corps..............................179 Lutheran Student Association...................102 Pag� 270 M S Marching Band.................................196 Mathematics Club.............................ISO Mathematics Department........................33 Memorial ...............................10-11 Men's Physical Education.......................36 Methodist Student Council.....................103 Music Department............................34-35 N Newman Club...................................100 Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi........................55 o Off-Campus Housing.............................80 Old Gold Beauties.........................144-155 Old Gold..................................192-193 Olympics, 1948 210-211 Orchesis......................................181 P Pen...........................................189 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia.........................115 Phi Sigma Epsilon..............................65 Phi Sigma Phi..................................56 Physical Education Club.......................182 Pi Gamma Mu...................................116 Pi Omega Pi...................................117 Pi Phi Omega...................................55 Pi Tau Phi.....................................56 Pi Theta Pi....................................57 Placement Bureau...............................17 Plymouth Club.................................101 Popularity Stars..........................156-161 Presbyterian Fellowship.......................105 Presenting A Story of The Year . . . . 7 President's Message............................13 Publications Bureau . 20 Purple Arrow..................................118 R Radio Studios..................................20 Registrar......................................16 Religious Life.................................21 Religious Groups...........................98-106 Representative Students........................ 8 Research Bureau................................21 Rural Teachers Club...........................183 Science Department..........................38-39 Seasonal Montage............................... 6 Seerley Hall................................74-75 Seniors . 222-252 Sigma Alpha Iota..............................119 Sigma Eta Chi.................................101 Sigma Tau Gamma................................66 Social Science Department...................40-41 Social Science Honors.........................120 Sororities .................................52-61 Speaking Activities...........................169 Stadium Hall................................76-77 Student Christian Association..................98 Student Handbook..............................189 Student League Board...........................22 Students for Democratic Action .... 184 Sunset Village..............................78-79 Swimming Pool, Women's........................163 Symphony Orchestra............................199 T Table of Contents.............................. 9 Tau Chi Eta...................................198 Tau Sigma Delta................................60 Teaching Aids..................................21 Teaching Department.........................42-45 Tennis........................................208 Theta Alpha Phi...............................121 Theta Epsilon..................................99 Theta Gamma Nu.................................61 Theta Theta Epsilon...........................122 Through the Fall...............................48 Through the Seasons............................ 9 Through the Spring............................162 Through the Winter.............................96 Title Page..................................... 3 Torch and Tassel..............................123 Track.................................... 204-207 Two-Year Diploma Students .... 253-267 W Waterloo Housing Council...................80 Who's Who..............................214-218 Women's Chorus.............................131 Women’s League Board........................23 Women’s Physical Education..................37 Women’s Recreation Association . . . . 185 Wrestling..............................138-143 Pag� 271 ADMINISTRATION Burford, Lola, 42 Instructor In Teaching Burke, Willard E., 42 Instructor in Teaching FACULTY AND A Aakvik. Ellen, 34 Instructor in Music Abbott, Roy L.. 38 Professor of Biology Ahlquist, Irving F., 40. 106, 120 Instructor in History Aitchison. Alison, 38 Professor of Geography, Emeritus Allen, Ruth A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Anderson. Edna G., 30 Assistant Professor of Home Economics Anderson, Joyce, 37, 181, 182 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Anderson. Mary C.. 42 Assistant Professor of Teaching Anderson, Wallace Assistant Professor of Teaching Arey. Amy F.. 26 Professor of Education Ashworth. Mrs. Robbie Lou. 33, 180 Instructor in Mathematics B Bailey, Charles H., 31 Professor of Industrial Arts. Emeritus Baker, Rebecca. 26 Instructor in Education Barker. Olive L.. 34 Assistant Professor of Voice Barnhart, Don, 36 Instructor in Physical Education for Men Baum. Russell N., 34 Assistant Professor of Piano Beard, Marshall R., 16 Registrar Bebb. Randall R.. 42 Instructor in Teaching Begeman. Louis. 38 Professor of Physics. Emeritus Bender, Paul F.. 36 Professor of Physical Education for Men Bergstrom. Richard, 168 Instructor in Speech Bigelow. Leslie P. Associate Professor of English Birkhead. Jane, 34 Assistant Professor of Voice Blackman, Mrs. Mildred R., 42 Instructor in Teaching Blanford, James T., 25 Instructor in Business Education Bliesmer. Emery. 33 Temporary Instructor in Mathematics Bock. Emil W„ 34 Assistant Professor of Violin Bodein, Vernon P.. 21 Director of the Bureau of Religious Activities Bochlje, Esther, 26 Assistant Professor of Education Bouidln, Mary Leah, 30 Instructor in Home Economics Braddock, Richard, 42 Instructor in Teaching Brimm, Robert P. Assistant Professor of Teaching Brown, A. E.. 26 Professor of Education Buffum, H. S.. 26 Professor of Education. Emeritus Bultena, Louis, 40 Assistant Professor of Sociology c Cable. Emmett J., 38 Professor of Earth Science, Emeritus Caldwell. Mary P., 42 Assistant Professor of Teaching Calkins, Russell C., 38 Temporary Instructor in Chemistry Callahan. Lewis, 31 Instructor in Industrial Arts Campbell, Clara E. Juvenile Librarian Campbell. Sadie B., 15, 23 Dean of Women Chapdclaine, Perry, 33 Temporary Instructor in Mathematics Charles, John W.. 26 Professor of Education Cole, E. E.. 17 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Conlon, Corley A., 24, 165 Assistant Professor of Art Cowley. John, 28 Assistant Professor of English Crosby. Edmund D., 31 Instructor in Industrial Arts Curtis, Dwight K., 42 Assistant Professor of Teaching and Director of Student Teaching D Dahl, John. 42 Assistant Professor of Teaching Davids, Mrs. Arline Gilchrist. 42 Instructor in Teaching Denny, E. C, 26 Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Education DeWitt, Dorothy, 33 Instructor in Mathematics Dickinson. Arthur, 36 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Ditzler, Walter E.. 31 Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Divclbess. Margaret, 42 Assistant Professor of Teaching Douglas. L. V., 25 Professor of Business Education and Head of the Department of Business Education Dowler, Anita Louise. 30 Instructor in Home Economics E Ellis. G. Gordon, 15, 22 Dean of Men Erbe, Carl H., 40. 116, 120 Professor of Government F Fagan. W. B.. 28 Professor of English Fahmcy, Ralph R., 40 Professor of History Farrell, James V. Instructor in Teaching Pago 272 Fink. Merrill F.. 28 Instructor in English Forest, Mrs, Louise, 28 Associate Professor of English Fossum, Ernest C. 28 Assistant Professor of Speech Fox. Josef W.. 28 Instructor in English Frahm, Izetta, 42 Instructor in Teaching Frothingham. Charles W., 24 Instructor in Art Fuller. A. C. 17 Director of Alumni Bureau G GafiRn, Myrtle E. Instructor in Business Education Gergely, Ethel O., 20 Instructor in Art Gerow, Maurice, 34. 130 Assistant Professor of Music Education Getchell, Robert W„ 38 Professor of Chemistry Gibb, E. Glenadine, 42, 167 Instructor in Teaching Giffln, John. 18 Health Director Goble, Louise, 169 Instructor in Speech Goetch. E. W„ 19 Director of Placement Bureau Grant, Martin L.. 38 Associate Professor of Biology Greef, Robert J„ 28 Assistant Professor of English Green. Mary, 34 Instructor in Theory and Harp Guillaume, Harry G„ 24 Assistant Professor of Art and Head of the Depart- ment of Art Guest, Charles Boyd. 28 Associate Professor of English H Hake, H. V„ 20 Associate Professor of Radio Education and Radio Program Director Hampton. Nellie. 26 Assistant Professor of Education Hanson, Alden B.. 28 Instructor in English Hanson, Rose L., 43 Assistant Professor of Teaching Happ. William P. Assistant Professor of Teaching Harper. Corinne D., 43 Instructor in Teaching Harris, Henry, 34 Assistant Professor of Piano Harris, Lyman H., 40 Associate Professor of History Harrison, Paul E. Instructor in Teaching Hart, Mrs. Winifred, 5 Temporary Instructor in Speech Hartwell, Frank G, 43. 175 Instructor in Teaching Heade, Vernon. 43 Instructor in Teaching Helff. Bernice, 43 Assistant Professor of Teaching Hendrix, Holbert, 43 Instructor in Teaching Herrold, Gifford H.. 24 Instructor in Art Hill, Frank W.. 34 Associate Professor of Violin. Viola and Theory Hillard, Ernest H. Kilgore, 32, 173 Instructor in French and Spanish Holliday, Elsie V. Instructor in Teaching Holmberg. Mrs. Marjorie B., 43 Instructor in Teaching Holmes, George H.. 20, 188 Director of the Bureau of Publications Holst. Harald B.. 34 Associate Professor of Voice Holvik, Karl M.. 34 Instructor in Woodwind Instruments Horn, Thomas D., 43 Assistant Professor of Teaching and Principal of the College Elementary School Howard. Donald F., 40 Assistant Professor of History Howell, Mrs. Alta Instructor in Teaching Hult, Esther. 26 Assistant Professor of Education Humphrey. Mrs. Katherine, 25, 117 Instructor in Business Education Hunter, Mary B.. 41 Associate Professor of Economics J Jackson. Cyril L., 43 Associate Professor of Teaching Jennings, Philip, 16 Business Manager Johnson. Ava Louise Assistant Radio Program Director K Kadesch. W. H.. 38 Professor of Physics Kasiske. Florence M.. 43 Instructor in Teaching Keister. Elwood J., 34 Instructor in Voice Keister, Mrs. Gloria. 35 Instructor in Music Kelso. Paul. 33 Instructor in Mathematics Kennedy, David E., 35 Instructor in Music Keppers, George L.. 33. 114 Instructor in Mathematics Koehring, Dorothy May. 43 Associate Professor of Teaching Krueger. Lothar D., 24 Instructor in Art Kurtz. Edward, 34 Professor of Violin and Composition and Head of the Department of Music L LaFoy, Mrs. Sarah, 43 Instructor in Teaching Laipple, Aron, 38 Temporary Instructor in Biology Lankton, Robert, 33 Assistant Professor of Mathematics Lantz. G. W.. 38 Professor of Biology and Head of the Department of Science Larkin, Thomas J. Instructor in Art Latham, William P., 35 Instructor in Brass Instruments Leavitt, Charles T., 41. 120 Assistant Professor of History Pag 273 Lillehei, Ingcbriat, 32 Professor of French and Spanish and Head of the Department of Languages Lincberry, Katherine Genevieve. 30, 167 Instructor In Home Economics Long, Lois )canne, 44 Temporary Instructor in Teaching Luce. Mildred G;. 45 Instructor in Teaching Ludtke, Doris. 37. 181 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Lund, Sue, 68 Director of Bartlett Hall M Manson, Mrs. Lulu, 76 Director of Stadium Hall Mantor, Edna, 44 Assistant Professor of Teaching Matala, Raymond E., 31, 175 Instructor in Industrial Arts Mauck, R. Jane, 35 Instructor in Voice Maurer, Edwin, 28 Instructor in English Maxwell, Mrs. Jvone, 35 Temporary Instructor in Music McCarthy. Phyllis, 44 Instructor in Teaching McClelland. Marybelle, 19 Head Librarian McCuskey, David H., 36 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men McDavitt, Elaine E., 28, 168 Assistant Professor of Speech Meece, Leona B., 25 Instructor in Business Education Mendenhall. L. L., 36 Professor of Physical Education for Men and Head of the Department Merritt, Myrtle, 37, 182 Temporary Instructor in Physical Education for Women Michel, Mrs. Maude Moore, 37, 181, 182 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women and Acting Head of the Department Miller, Dorothy C. 38. 108 Assistant Professor of Biology Miller, Edna O.. 32 Associate Professor of Latin Mitchell. John W.. 35 Instructor in Music Education Moe. Mrs. Muriel, 25. 174. 188 Instructor in Business Education Mohn, Mardclle. 44 Instructor in Teaching Moon, Alfred Instructor in Teaching Moon, Dorothy L., 37. 182 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Mouser. Gilbert W.. 39, 106, 108 Instructor in Biology N Nelson, Carl B., 44 Instructor in Teaching Nelson. M. J.. 14 Dean of Faculty Nordly, Oliver M., 36 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men o Opfer, Emma. 44 Assistant Professor of Teaching P Palmer, Harold G„ 31 Associate Professor of Industrial Arts and Acting Head of the Department Paul, J. B„ 21 Director of Research Bureau Paulin, Cameron. 24 Assistant Professor of Art Pendergraft, Daryl, 41 Associate Professor of History Peterson. Mama. 44 Associate Professor of Teaching Phearman, Leo T„ 26 Instructor in Teaching Phillips, Cecil, 44 Instructor in Teaching Phillips. Mrs. Helen, 44 Temporary Instructor in Teaching Ping. Lela Mae, 30 Assistant Professor of Home Economics Plaehn, Erma B., 41 Assistant Professor of Government Potter. Albert A.. 44 Instructor in Teaching Potter, M. D.. 25 Associate Professor of Business Education and Teacher Trainer in Distributive Education Price, Malcolm, 12 President of the College R Rait, Grace E., 44 Associate Professor of Teaching Ramsey. Ervin Instructor in Teaching Rath. Earl H.. 39. 188 Professor of Health Education Reece, Oscar E.. 39 Assistant Professor of Agriculture Rcninger. H. W.. 28 Professor of Enqlish and Head of the Department of English and Speech Rhodes, Mrs. Omar G. Director of Seerley Hall Rhum, Gordon. 26 Instructor In Education Riebe. H. A., 26. 112 Professor of Education Ritter, Elmer, 18 Director of Extension Service Robinson. George C.. 41 Professor of Government Rogers, Robert A., 39 • Associate Professor of Physics Ruegnitz, Rose Lena. 35 Associate Professor of Piano Russell, Myron, 35, 198 Associate Professor of Woodwind Instruments s Sage. Leland L.. 41 Professor of History Samson, George W., 35 Instructor in Organ and Piano Schaefer. Josef, 32 Professor of German Schcnke. Lahron H., 39 Instructor in Physical Science Schmitt, Mary Margaret. 44 Instructor in Teaching Schneider, Melvin F.. 45 Instructor in Teaching Schneider, Mrs. Melvin F„ 45 Instructor in Teaching Schultz, Yda Lou. 35 Music Librarian Page 274 Scott. Donald R., 26 Assistant Professor of Rural Education Scott. Phebe M.. 37. 182. 185 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Scott. Winfield. 39 Professor of Agriculture Searight. Roland. 35 Associate Professor of Violoncello and Conducting Shallenberger, Betty. 45 Instructor in Teaching Short. Thelma. 37. 182 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women Simonson. Josephine. 28 Assistant Professor of Speech Skar. R. O.. 25 Professor of Business Education Smith. Ernestine. 39. 110 Assistant Professor of Geography Smith, Joan. 70 Director of Lawther Hall Smith, M. B. Instructor in Speech Smith. May. 27 Professor of Education Sonstegard, Manford, 45 Assistant Professor of Teaching Sorenson. Helmer E., 27 Assistant Professor of Education Sparrow, Julia. 27 Assistant Professor of Education Stageberg. Norman C., 29 Assistant Professor of English Starbeck. Clyde L.. 36 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Starkey. Evelyn F., 29 Instructor in English Stratton, Rhoda. 39 Instructor in Biology Steffy, Doris. 45 Temporary Instructor in Teaching Stokstad. Lloyd Instructor in Teaching Stone, Myrtle M., 45 Associate Professor of Teaching Strain, Robert E.. 41 Instructor in Economics Struble. Marquircttc May. 45 Assistant Professor of Teaching Strayer. Hazel B.. 29. 168 Professor of Speech Sutherland, Elizabeth, 30 Associate Professor of Home Economics and Head of the Department T Thompson. M. R., 40. 116. 120 Professor of Economics and Head of the Depart- ment of Social Science Thompson. Oscar E.. 27, 113, 166 Assistant Professor of Education Timberlake. Mrs. Morla, 28 Instructor in English u Uttley. Marguerite. 39 Professor of Geography V Van Engen. Henry, 33, 114 Associate Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department Vander Beek, Howard, 45 Instructor in Teaching Van Ness, Grace, 37 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women w Wagner. Guy W.. 21 Associate Professor and Director of Curriculum Laboratory Wagner. Willis H., 31 Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Walker. Delbert J.. 33. 180 Instructor in Mathematics Walsh. William. 45 • Instructor in Teaching Weber. Robert H., 28 Instructor in English Wheeler, Mrs. Clara. 72 Director of Baker Hall White, Doris E.. 37. 179. 182 Associate Professor of Physical Education for Women Whltford, Laurence W.. 36 Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men Wick, Roland Instructor in Business Education Wilcox. M. J.. 27 Professor of Education Winier. Leonard. 39 Assistant Professor of Biology Winsberg. Shirley. 37. 182. 185 Instructor in Physical Education for Women Wood. Stanley G.. 28. 99. 168 Assistant Professor of Speech Woodcock, Bertram L., 27, 65 Instructor in Safety Education Pago 275 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Aasgaard, Andrew Owen—Waterloo Abbas, Lena I.—Geneva. 55, 114 Abbe, Eunice Mae—Toledo. 170, 254 Abbe, Marshall Dean—Waterloo Abbott, Harold Lee—Conesville Abbott, James Melvin—Medford. Oregon Abkes, John R.—Austinvillc. 115, 130 Abkes, Patricia Rac—Austinvillc, 86 Abney, Donnell Russell—Marshalltown. 65. 74, 93, 160, 201 Abrahamson. Joyce Eima—Waterloo, 56, 86 Abuhl, Ruth Elga—Slater. 106 Achey, Maxine La von—Lisbon. 68. 131, 170 Ackerman. Arie Wanda—Charles City. 86, 193 Adams. Eldon Virgil—Charles City, 66 Adams, Elinor M.—Storm Lake. 130. 222 Adams. Marian L.—Akron. 106, 193, 254 Adams, Russell Dale—Kirkman Adamson. Sharon Lee—Titonka Adolph. Thomas E.—Hartley Adsit. Donald J.—Waterloo. 222 Aduddell. Robert Mitchel—Des Moines Ahrens. Ed C.—Waterloo Akers. Max E.—Nevada. 63. 130. 222 Akin. Jack B.—Grundy Center Albers. John H.—Waterloo Albrecht. Gloria Helen—Wall Lake, 254 Albrecht, James Edwin—Waterloo, 113 Albrecht, Joseph Donald—Clinton Alcock, Gloria Betty—Frcdcrika, 167 Aldrich. Herbert Franklin—Waterloo Alexander, Gale Duane—Waterloo Alexander, Kent R.—Waterloo Alexander, Marjorie—Webster City, 179, 181, 182, 222 Alford, Beverly—Ottumwa AJhelm. Mrs. Beverly Jane—Cedar Falls Alhelm. Frank A.—Cedar Falls. 63, 222 Allan, John Wm.—Clarksville. Ill, 113, 117, 222 Allbee, Nancy Anne—Cedar Falls Allen, Frank Edward—Charles City Alien. Gene T. W.—Waterloo Allen. Janice Irene—Letts Allen, Marjorie Ruth—Nevada. 86 Allender. Robert Earl—Oskaloosa Aller, Charles Kenneth—Keota. 76. 89. 204 Alliman, Dolores Jean—Way land, 86, 131, 172 Allison. Iceland Chester—Charles City, 165 Altman, Frances Lillian—Osage. 222 Altman. Frank Henry—Osage, 198 Alton. Martha Christine—Ottumwa. 102, 178 Alvung, Mary Ann—Oclwcin. 174 Ames. William Clifford—Davenport, 120, 164 Amfahr. Richard—Waterloo Amundson. Joyce Lorraine—Clermont, 86, 102, 130 Anderson. Dale William—Waterloo Anderson. Norma Jean—Correctionville. 56, 68 Anderson. Carrol Wayne—Oran Anderson, Charlene Louise—Sioux City Anderson. Dorothy Mae—Alta Anderson. Ida May—Ottumwa, 53 Anderson, Joyce Lorraine—Goldfield Anderson. LeRoy Henry—Cedar Falls Anderson. Marilyn Joan—Des Moines, 113, 179. 181, 182, 185 Anderson. Mary J.—Algona, 23. 56. 70, 222 Anderson, Norma Ann—Schleswig, 131 Anderson, Norma Isabel—Fort Dodge Anderson. Robert Eugene—Waterloo Anderson, Roger Leland—Oran Anderson, Troy M.—Grundy Center Andresen. Robert Dale—Maquoketa. 164 Angle, John Ronald—Ames Arends, Arthur John—Stanhope, 66. 222 Arends. Dorothea Jean—Milford Argotsingcr, Jack Darrell—Harlan Arildsen, Patricia Louise—Waterloo, 53, 70, 111, 118, 174 Armstrong. Jean—Maywood. Illinois. 56 Armstrong, Luella J.—Osage, 86. 170 Armstrong. Robert Lyle—Hampton. 66. 103, 160 Arnold. Robert Carter—Cedar Falls. 86 Artz, JoAnne Glee—Nora Springs Aschingcr, Beverly Jean—Sioux City. 98, 104, 254 Aschom. Carolyn B.—Lansing. 105, 174 Ashbacher, Arlene Eloise—Lansing. 57, 180. 198 Ashley. Shirley K.—LaPorte City, 55, 104, 118 Askland. Ramona Mae—St. Ansgar, 102, 172 Asmussen, Franklin Peter—Chelsea Attig. Mary Roselyn—Renwick. 99, 106, 130, 176 Atz, Roger Dean—Hartley. 86 Atrcn, Barbara Anne—Albert City, 68, 86. 152, 170, 191 Augustine, Kay Alison—Ladora, 172 Azeltine, Marilcc Jean—Rowan B Babb. Jean Marie—Battle Creek, 105. 118 Bachman. Donald Ray—Eldora. 109, 175, 176, 222 Bachtell. Ross Ladly—Waterloo. 86 Bader, Darius A.—Dysart. 170, 254 Bader, Harold W.—La Porte Qty. 55 Baer, Doris Evelyn—Grimes, 57 Baer. Harold Lyle—Cedar Falls. 109, 175, 222 Baier, Dorothy L.—Griswold. 55 Bailey, Jacqueline A.—West Liberty, 105. 254 Bailey, Lee K.—Cedar Rapids. 203 Bailey, Robert J.—Mason City Bailie, Martha Jane—Des Moines, 70, 179, 181 Bairnson, Thomas Andrew—Cedar Falls Bakehouse, Gloria Marie—Sigourney, 86, 105 Baker, Donald Robert—Cedar Falls Baker, Richard Henry—Waterloo, 175 Baker, Robert George—Duncombe, 176 Baker, Robert Lee—-Waterloo Balabon, Danny Richard—Waterloo Baldwin. Betty Louise—Marshalltown, 170 Balk, Patricia Louise—Dedham. 86. 100 Ball, Mary Lou—Webb Ball. Roger Allen—Eldora Ballantine. Arietta—Arion—99. 165, 167 Bancroft. John R.—Clarion. 201, 205 Barck. Philip-Cedar Falls. 86. 222 Bare, Ruth E.—Winthrop, 70, 100 Barker, Edwin K.—Ackworth. 105. 120, 176 Barker, Helen Grace—Little Cedar, 167, 170 Barlow. Jack R.—Sac City. 223 Barlow, James A.—Waterloo, 33, 223 Barnd, Joseph R.—Manchester Barnes, William C.—Dysart Barnett, William H.—Cedar Falls, 86 Barr. Edward B.—Dougherty, 65 Barron, James I.—Waterloo Barteau, anice A.—Hazleton Bartlett, Harry R.—Delhi. 63 Bartlett, erald D.—Evansdale. 114, 180 Bartlett, erry L.—Delhi, 66 Bartley, Burnett C.—Laurens Barton, Inez I.—Mapleton, 60, 99, 104, 170 Barton, Zola L.—Eldora. 106, 178, 223 BartrufF, Charles W.—Reinbeck Bascom, Dorothy G.—Vinton Basler. David D.—Fort Dodge Basler, James D.—Lohrville Bauer, joan—Millersburg. 58, 174, 200 Bauer, Mary Ann—West Chester, 58, 104 Baumgaertner. Beverly F.—Rochester, N. H., 68 Baumhover, Ruth Ann- -Carroll, 199 Bayne, Edwin L.—Wapello, 64 Bayne, James A.—Wapello, 64 Beach, John G.—Guthrie Center, 76 Beach, Mary S.—Sigourney, 172 Beach, Robert L.—Guthrie Center, 63 Beake, Feleo—Oclwein, 171 Page 276 Bean. Clyde D., Jr.—Cedar Rapids Bean. James—Eagle Grove Beasley, Margery L.—Siaourncy Beasmore. Vernon W.—Lisbon Beck, Arlene M.—Waukon. 56 Beck, Eloise P.—Toledo. 154. 186 Becker. Elizabeth Ann—Cameron. Mo., 131 Becker. William R.—Algona. 101. 198, 199 Beckley, Marilyn J.—Ames Beckman, Kenneth R.—Mason City. 63, 78, 108 Beebe, Bcttymarie—Quasqueton, 254 Beebe, Ruth L.—Quasqueton. 254 Beeks, Joan L.—Marshalltown, 60, 68, 81 Beeman, Janice N.—Cedar Falls, 161, 171 Beeman, Shirley Rae—Cedar Falls, 223 Beghtel, Floyd W.—Guthrie Center Behmer. Evelyn M.—Hartley. 61. 179, 181. 182. 223 Behrens, Elfriedc Ann—Monticello. 102, 170 Behrens. Kenneth C.—Cedar Falls Beil, Elaine L.—Clinton. 104 Beisner, Robert L.—Dows Bell, Carol L.—Albia, 131 Bell. Janette J.—Coon Rapids. 172 Belscampcr. Robert C.—Waterloo Belz, Carl D.—St. Ansgar Bencke, Bernard D.—Oelwein Bender, Ralph W.—Cedar Falls Bender, Robert L.—Chapin Bcndickson, Earl M.—Lake Mills Bcndixcn. Joanne C.—Sioux City. 119, 155 Bennett. Ardeth S.—Dows. 68. 105, 117, 124, 125, 174 Bennett, Delmer E.—Cedar Falls Benson, Imogcne—Orchard. 99. 106, 122, 171, 223 Benson, Sharon J.—Cedar Falls Benson, Virginia L.—Cedar Falls Bentley, Charles L.—Waterloo Bentley, James M.—Waterloo Bentley, Ruth M.—Waterloo Benton. Robert D.—Adair, 66, 103 Bentz, Eunice L.—Waterloo Berg, Virgil J.—Cedar Falls. 109 Bergemann, Dorothy E.—Welcome, Minn., 59 Bergen. Carter J.—Waterloo Bcrgendahl, Donald G.—Ames Bcrgendahl, Mrs. Sarah J.—Cedar Falls, 223 Berghefer. Boyd J.—Belmond, 64, 67. 223 Berglund. Patricia A.—Boone. 86, 88, 193 Bergman, Robert N.—Maynard, 102, 170 Bergmann, Marvin G.—Hampton, 86, 102 Bergstrom. John J.—Cedar Falls, 223 Bergum, Elman A.—Cedar Falls Berkstresser, Carolyn—Mt. Carroll, III., 101, 198 Bernard, Eileen E.—Eagle Grove, 186, 254 Bernbrock, Nancy L.—Waterloo, 86, 119, 223 Berner. William r.—Mason City. 201, 205, 206, 223 Bersch. Edward G.—Muscatine Bettcnga, Edward P.—Acklcv Betts, Mavis E.—Cresco. 25t Bichel, William H.—Cedar Falls, 169 Bidne, Bernard L.—Northwood Bidne, Bert rum T.—Northwood Bicbesheimer, Charles W.—Rcinbeck, 223 Biedermann, Louis—Volga Bienfang, Homer C.—Cedar Falls, 94, 201 Bierle, Ersel M.—Lone Rock Bigler, John W.—Cedar Falls, 224 Bilck, Fran J.—Ames, 60, 81, 160 Billick, Jean M.—West Liberty Billings, Duane R.—Waterloo Biliman, Calvin J.—Cedar Falls, 40, 113, 116, 120, 164, 173, 187, 214, 224 Bilsland. Elaine J.—Archer Bilsland, John A.—Archer, 76 Bily, Ferdinand J.—Calmar, 100 Binek, Paul Roscoe—Waterloo Birchard. Carl W.—Cedar Falls. 63. 107, 109, 192 Birley, Vernon L.—Waterloo Bisone, Mildred J.—Waterloo Bjorkgrcn. Paul L.—Vail Black, Donald L.—College Springs. 89 Black, Norman L.—College Springs Black, Richard I.—Fort Dodge, 142, 224 Blacklegc. Harold J.—Cedar Rapids, 130 Blankenhorn, Mary Darlene—Columbus Junction. 113, 121, 167, 168, 171, 177, 195. 224 Blankenhorn, Rosetta Maxine—Columbus Junction. 121, 168, 176. 224 Blaser, Gerry Mae—Des Moines, 105, 131 Blass, Irene R.—Esthervilie, 104, 122, 167, 171 Bleich. Lois M.—Wesley. 86 Bleich. Mary J.—Miller. 68. 86. 100, 170, 176, 254 Blenderman. Gordon K.—Sioux City Blevins. Adeline G.—Rock Rapids Blinkinsop, Paul H.—Willow Springs, Mo., 76 BHss, James W.—Clarinda. 86, 115, 199 Blome, Arvin C—Hubbard. 102, 130, 224 Blomker, Donna L.—Rutland. 104, 167, 174 Bloom, Max M.—Nashua Blumer, Ivan. Jr.—Klemmc, 103 Blumhagen, Mary Elaine—Rewick. 198 Bobst, Amy M.—Dows, 106, 167, 171 Bockelman. Donald D.—Hampton, 64, 114, 180 Boddicker, Gerald V.—Cedar Rapids. 33 Bode, Dwight Gene—Parkersburg, 63, 224 Bodcrmann, Marie A. L.—Elma, 102 Boeck, George A.—Burlington, 116, 120 Boeck, OttoL.—Cedar Falls Boehm, Pauline V.—Sumner. 86, 113, 119, 199, 224 Bochnke. Roger H.—Waterloo Boettcher, William D.—Burt, 114, 224 Bokorney, Janet A.—Cedar Rapids Boland. William A.—Swca City Bollhoefer, Shirley A.—Newton, 55, 101, 175, 198 Bolte, John R.—Janesville Bond, Arculc M.—Arlington. 176 Bondcrman, Donna L.—Archer, 104, 167, 172 Bonfig, Victor A.—Ossian Bonnater, Phyllis F.—Keswick Boone, Leonard B.—Cedar Falls Booth. DeWitt B.—Elk Horn Booth. Fola M.—Carroll, 180 Booton. Shirley A.—Coon Rapids, 68, 224 Boots, Ray M.—Waterloo Borden, Thoma G.—Cedar Falls Borwick. Roy Donald—Roland. 224 Boslough. Bruce E.—Cedar Falls. 114, 224 Bossert, Margaret Jean—Montezuma, 68, 86, 254 Bosworth, Bonita Margaret—Algona. 170, 255 Bothell, William W.—-Cedar Falls Bottorff, Robert M.—Cedar Falls, 103, 174 Boughton, Robert Judson—Waterloo Bouslog, John Larry—South English, 63 Bovenmyer, Barbara Jean—Winthrop Bowers. Jean Maiw—Hudson Boyd. F. James—blbley Boyd, John C.—Clarksville, 224 Boyd, Lou Ella—Northwood. 131. 172 Boyd, Mary Elizabeth—Cedar Falls, 53, 126, 127 Boysal, Bona Joan—Allcrton. 99 Boysen, Elmer D.—Morning Sun, 180 Braack. Beverly Jean—Davenport, 52, 61, 89, 182, 201, 224 Braband. Bernard Lloyd—Esthervilie, 103, 184 Braden, Beverly Jean—Goldfield Bragonier, Carol Leah—Waterloo Brallier, Doris Irene—Lanyon Bramblett. Beverly Jane—Spirit Lake, 58, 68. 86. 198 Bramcr. Gerald Marshall—Elk Horn Bramley, Iva Dell—Rock Rapids, 104. 176, 186, 255 Brandt, Douglas James—Cedar Falls, 86. 103 Brandt, Roger Neil—Cedar Falls, 224 Branstad. Engel Donald—Thompson Brant, Oren K.—Fairbank Bratton. Merton, Jr.—Laurens Braun, Irene Elizabeth—Waterloo Braunschweig. Richard L.—Primghar Brauscy, Ralph Denver—Waterloo Bray, David Duane—Grinncll, 175 Bredall. Dcncsc- Mason City. 57 Breisch, Dewey Raymond—Cedar Falls Breisch, Donald Earl—Cedar Falls, 168 Brevick, Arthur—Chicago. Illinois Brewster. Harold E.—Waterloo Briden, Marion John—Janesville Page 277 Brink. William Warren—Waterloo Brinker, Peggy Lee—Auburn. 105, 170, 255 Brinton. Donald Eugene—Cedar Falls. 108, 120. 198 Bristow, Avon—Cedar Falls, 116. 120 Britson. Dolores Marie—Roland. 60, 86, 186, 255 Bro. Velma—Exira. 179. 181. 182. 185. 225 Broadie, Betsy Celeste—Wavcrly, 100, 198, 199 Brook. Charles Rogers. Cedar Falls Brock, Charles Rogers—Cedar Falls Brock, Doris Duane—Battle Creek, 105, 198 Brock, Shirley Oma—Cedar Falls Brodersen, Mary Katheryn—Harlan Broderson, Sallyette—Newton, 186 Broer, Orpah Caroline—New Providence Bromley. Flora Jane—Austin, Minnesota Brommel, Bernard Joseph—St. Charles Brookhart. Gordon S.—Fort Madison. 65, 72, 201, 206 Brooks. Constance Ann—Waterloo. 118, 119 Brooks. Elva Deloris—Williams, 172 Broshar. Marilyn Gael—Waterloo, 54. 122, 171. 225 Broshar, Patricia Ann—Waterloo. 52, 56, 122, 171, 225 Brower, Bonita May—Washington. 182 Brower, Carol lean—Aplington Brower, Fred Wilton—Orange City. 135 Brown, Blanche B.—Cedar Falls, 104 Brown, Donald W.—Boone. 66, 72 Brown. Guilbert H.—Waterloo Brown. Gwynne B.—Cedar Falls Brown, James W.—Des Moines Brown. Marilyn Jeanne—Marshalltown, 198. 255 Brown, Robert Derrell—Clear Lake, 64 Brown, Robert Lewis—Oelwein, 99 Brown. Russell I.—Cedar Falls, 200 Brown, Stanley Eugene—Missouri Valley, 64, 67, 93, 199. 201 Brown, Thomas Eugene—Cedar Falls Brown, Verland Cecil—Parkersburg, 225 Brown, Wanda Mae—Dysart. 153. 198 Brown, William Fenton—Clear Lake Brownell, Rolland E.—Spencer, 100, 225 Brownlee. Lois Helene—Villisca. 198 Brownlie, Malcolm Hansen—Fairfax Bruene, Martha Marie—Traer, 99, 106, 176, 255 Brugman. Margaret—Garner Brumble, Jack Hillary—Waterloo Bruner. Edwin Phillip—Cedar Rapids, 74, 120, 225 Bruns, Alberta Blanche—Zwingle Bruns, Henry Clayton—Waterloo Bryan, James Miner—Charles City, 86 Bryant, Dean Carroll—Waterloo Bryant, Dean Carroll—Waterloo Bryant. Wallace Base urn—Lake City Buchanan. Donald Arthur—Waterloo Buchman. Ralph Edward, Jr.—Savanna, Illinois. 65, 225 Buck, Janette Elizabeth—Clear Lake. 255 Buck, Virginia E.—Waterloo, 247 Buckallew, Forrest L.—Centerville Buckner, Robert Dean—Marion Buehner, Naomi Jean—Waterloo Bukoff, Sara—Waterloo Bunce, Vernon Clayton—Waterloo Bundy, Lester W.—Cedar Falls, 89, 115, 164, 187, 199. 200 Bundy, Robert Earl—Cedar Falls Burbridge, Liane Therese—Cedar Falls Burdick, Harold W.—Oskaloosa, 65 Burdick, Mary Joy—Lake Mills, 177, 184 Burke, Charles James—New Hampton, 183 Burke, Donald Charles—Sioux City Burnett, Margery Jean—Batavia, 104, 114, 117, 225 Burnett, William Ferdinand—Cedar Falls Burnette, Jean Elizabeth—Sioux City, 86 Burns. Beverly Louise—Waterloo Burns. Wallace E. -Cedar Falls Burt, Paul Dean—Rowan Buscher, Esther Helen—Independence Bush, Alice Marie—Cherokee Bush. Mrs. Dorothy Jean—Cedar Falls, 125, 127, 195, 268 Bush. Russell Lee—Cedar Falls. 142, 201 Butcher. Lois Maxine—Orient Butler, Richard Ben—Cedar Falls Butterworth. Margaretjean—Humboldt. Butts, Doyle A.—Fayette Bumm, Bob Meredith—Spencer Byrnes, Raymond J.—Ames. 94 Byrns, Eleanor Elaine—Jefferson 174 Cabalka, James L.—Cedar Rapids. 63, 74, 86, 225 Cacek, Charles A.—Ogden, 9$ Cadwell, Lester L.—Dallas Center. Ill, 117, 174 Cadwell, Phyllis Frances—Fort Dodge, 113 Cady, lean K.—Mason City, 22. 68. 119, 219, 225 Cain, Angela Helen—Preston, 178 Cain. Leo I a Mae—Alta, 86. 100 Caley. Dick S.—Cedar Falls Callahan. Elizabeth A.—Waterloo. 171 Cameron. Phyllis A.—Ida Grove. 186, 255 Cameron. Ramona—Newton. 198. 255 Cameron. William J.—Jefferson. 169. 187 Campbell, Jo Ann—Jesup, 57 Canneld, George D.—Grundy Center, 86, 198 Cantine, Russell A.—Cedar Falls Capellen, Joyce M.—Dows, 172. 176 Capesius, Beverly I.—Des Moines, 59, 70, 161 Carey. Margaret Anne—Churdan Carey, Richard E.—Waterloo Carlson. Dean E.—Grundy Center Carlson, Keith Milton—Fort Dodge, 175 Carlson, Luella Mae—Fort Dodge, 101, 186, 255 Carlson, Lyle Kenneth—Cherokee. 102 Carman, Bonnie Lou—Cresco, 86 Carman, George Dunlap—Cedar Falls Carmichael. Patricia J.—Clarion. 59. 255 Catpenter, Gerald Lee—Newton Carpenter, Kenneth Lee—Rowley Carpenter, William James—Sabula Carr, Marion T.—Fort Dodge. 103, 175 Carroll, ames D.—Clarion. 64. 225 Carroll, ames L.—Frederika Carroll, erry Warren—Cedar Falls Carson, John R.—Iowa City Carter, Leola Charlene—Strawberry Point, 86 Carter, Max William—Charles City, 201, 208. 225 Carter, Robert Dean- Charles City Carter. Robert Donald—Cedar Rapids Carter, Shirley Ann—Ames. 8, 131, 192, 193 Carthey. Wilbur O.—Davenport, 64, 76, 107, 120, 193. 225 Case. Walter H.—Kingsley. 65. 93. 200, 201 Casey, Marilyn M.—Mason City, 168 Cashman, Joseph L.—Masonville, 202, 225 Caslavka, Virginia A.—Traer. 68, 130 Casperson. Myrna J.—Moorhead Cassens, Kathleen M.—Sigourney, 105, 111, 118, 174, 198 Cave. Nancy E.—Brookings. S. Dak., 61, 86, 103, 104. 179, 181, 182, 225 Cawelti, Gordon L.—Toledo Cecchini. Mrs. Velma G. Schuntcr—Delmar Ceilley. Richard H.—Cedar Falls. 168 Chalstrom, John F.—Spirit Lake Chalupsky, Claire M.—La Porte City Chamberlin. Thcola A.—Olin, 186 Champion. Norma L.—Altoona. 106, 170 Chandler, Patricia A.—Williamsburg, 86 Chandler. Tom Junior—Nashua, 132, 133. 134, 136, 201, 226 Chapin. Betty J.—Tripoli, 101, 176, 186, 255 Chapman. Jack Holmes—Schaller Chapman, Jean Marian—Waterloo Chase, JoAnn—Lake City, 58, 68, 168 Chenhall, Louise-—Spencer, 104 Cherveny. Jane A.—Elberon. 170 Childers. Elizabeth H.—Waterloo Chmelka, Darlene M.—Sioux City, 68, 180 Christen, James Earl—Forest City Christensen. Alice Carol—Waterloo Christensen, Charlotte M.—Sibley, 104, 186, 256 Christensen, Curtis E.—Ventura Christensen. James R.—Waterloo Page 278 Christensen. Roland W.—Burt Christians. Donald L.—Grafton. 64. 67. 191, 226 Christiansen. Dean Leo—Oelwein Christiansen. Doris Elaine—Newell, 99. 106 Christiansen, Yvonne Joanne—Harlan. 172, 176 Christianson. Robert E.—Garwin. 117, 191 Church, David—Berkeley 5, Calif. Church, Larry Willits—Hartley. 135 Church, Mary Evelyne—Council Bluffs, 256 Church. Robert Elmer—Mason City Clark, Barbara Jean—Keosauqua, 104, 170 Clark, Donald Ralph—Waterloo Clark, Edith L.—Mondamin Clark, James Emmett—Waterloo Clark, James Victor—Glidden. 76 Clark, jean—Elkader. 68. 98. 101. 120 Clark. Leona Inez—Springville. 68 Classick, Leslie Glade—Belmond Claus. Robert Eugene—Clinton. 103, 111, 120 Clausen, Arnold Victor—Duncombe Clausen, Elsie Lucia—Havelock. 102, 170 Clausen, Mary Joan (Mary Jo)—Dexter. 102 Clawson. Thomas Franklin—Cedar Falls Clay, Thomas Martin—Hampton. 66, 67, 103 Clayton. Natalie—Sutherland, 59. 86, 130 Clubine. David L.—Independence Clutc, Daryl N.—Arlington, 111, 174 Clutc, Evelyn—Arlington, 104, 226 Coates, Marlys June—Nashua Cocking, Pauline Mae—Manchester. 99 Coffey. Ralph Roger—Garden Grove, 86 Coffin. James Arnold—Waterloo, 198 Coffman, Doris Mae—South English, 101, 176, 186, 256 Coghlan, Margaret Marie—Kankakee, Illinois, 131, 178 Cole, Norma Mae—Dinsdale Cole. Robert Francis—Sioux City Collier, Norris Eileen—Sutherland. 172 Collinge, Colburn V.—Cedar Rapids, 175, 201, 226 Collins. LuVinna Marie—Pueblo. Colo., 53, 165, 193, 226 Collins, Verlyn I.—Marshalltown. 58, 120, 226 Collopy, Lloyd Paul—Eagle Grove. 109, 175, 201,226 Colson, Richard Joseph—Davenport, 64 Colston. Carroll James—Des Moines Colter, Francis Leo—Waterloo Colville, Betha B.—Cedar Falls, 61 Combs, Van P.—Cedar Falls, 133, 226 Compton, Richard Arlo—Springfield, Ohio Condon, lames William—Manchester, 198 Conkey. James R.—Waterloo Conklin. Dwight Emerson—Griswold. 173 Conn, Bob Gene—Pleasantville Conrad, Betty Joan—Tipton Conrad, Donald Eugene—Marshalltown, 115, 198 Conzett, Dale Clement—Dubuque, 100, 198 Cook, Keith Lyle—Clarion Cook. Lowell J.—Council Bluffs, 64, 141 Cooley, Helen Margaret—Howell, Michigan. 106 Coon, Alan B.—Nichols, 165 Cooney, John William—Marengo Cooper, Carolyn Mae—Springville. 86. 131 Cooper, Chester C.—Los Angeles, California Cooper, Raymond Harold—Primghar Cooper, Shirlec D.—Gibson. 171 Cooper, Shirley Ann—Boone. 105, 170 Copeland. Remona—Libertyville. 58, 86. 104, 113, 119, Corbett, Kenneth Lloyd—Ottumwa Cords. Juanita—Dubuque Cornclison, Mary Jo—Mount Ayr, 56 Corning, Burton Eugene—Cedar Falls Corsepius, Everett Dick—Waterloo Cortright. Carole Jeanne—Waterloo, 54. 174 Corwin, Harold John—Waterloo Cotter. Vernon Earl—Cedar Falls Cottrell, J. Melvin—Maryville, Missouri. 226 Court. Bonnie Mac—Cedar Falls Cowan, H. Joan—Spencer, 170 Cox, Eileen—Ayrshire, 174. 226 Coyne, Charles E.—Auburn Crable, Phyllis Mae—Ottumwa. 70. 105. 171 Craig, Bonnie Jean—Duncombe, 131, 170 Craig. Joseph C.—Salix Crandell, Uenevieve Darlene—Rippey, 169 Crane. Marilyn M.—Cedar Falls Crawford, James Allen—Newton Crees, Eldon W.—Audubon Cresap, Marilyn Leone—Altoona Crew. Lcland K.—Fairfield Cribbs, William Charles—Davenport Crinklaw. Robert Glenn—Cedar Falls Crooks. Elaine Alice—Nashua. 106 Crookshank, Sidney John—Waterloo Cross, Evelyn Virginia—Galt, 186, 256 Crosser, Bernice Lorraine—Primghar. 68. 101 Crossley. Norman Lloyd—Waterloo, 209 Crouse. Catherine Ramona—Grundy Center, 256 Crowell, Clark B.—Iowa Falls, 63 Crown. Robert B.—Iowa Falls, 164 Culver, Richard Ernest—Maloy, 136 Cummings. Alice Anne—Cedar Falls Cummings, John Howard—Cedar Falls, 116, 226 Cumpston. Geneil Elaine—Earlham. 256 Curtis, Bob Lloyd—Cedar Falls Cuthbcrtson. DeWayne Clair—Toledo, 174 Cutshall, Louis G.—Waterloo D Daasch, Anita L.—Lawrence. Kans., 60. 70, 171 Dahlberg. Nelda M.—Creston. 101 Dahlke. Donald E.—Pomeroy. 66. 201 Dahms, Joan E.—Chicago. 55. 102, 171 Dailey, Harvey W.—Sioux Rapids Dailey. Marilyn J.—Sioux Rapids. 182 Dale, Glcnita O.—Waterloo. 55. 80, 256 Dalzell, Dorothy R.—Grundy Center, 256 Damberg. Robert F.—Galesburg, 111., 114, 191 Damon, William O.—Lake City, 46, 63. 227 Dana, Betty B.—Nashua, 59. 172 Daniel, Dorothy M.—Carroll. 105, 170, 176, 193 Danielson. Avis M.—Ellsworth, 57, 102, 131 Danks. Mary A.—Boone. 172 Darland, John D.—Mount Auburn Darling. Barbara J.—Cedar Rapids, 86 Daters, Everill F.—State Center Daugs, Frederick N.—Monona Davis. Donald L.—Winfield, 41. 66. 227 Davis, Donna J.—Ottumwa. 179, 181 Davis, Earl L.—Delmar, 164 Davis, Elizabeth M.—Ainsworth, 131 Davis, George Elmo—Marathon Davis, John R.—Waterloo Davis, Mina M.—Clemons, 86, 167, 170 Davis, Robert L.—Albia Davis, William E.—Waterloo Davison, Phyllis A!—Way land, 98, 99. 106 Dawson, Martin J.—Chicago. III., 227 Dawson, Wilma J.—Albia. 98, 99 Day, Sylvia A.—Ames, 60, 179, 199 Deadrick. Vae A.—Cedar Falls. 104 Deal, Robert L.—Bagley, 103 Dean, Kenneth C.—Burlington Deaton, Judith M.—Sioux City, 199 Decker, Barbara D.—Mason City, 56, 193 Degner, Harold W.—Frcdericksourg DcGraaf, Joyce Eileen—Sanborn Deike, Donald W.—Waterloo Deike. Elmer H.—Waterloo Deike, Lois M.—Waterloo Deines, Joseph M.—Greene De Jogcr, Donald L.—Lemars, 65 DeKoster, Kenneth E.—Spencer, 134 DeKoster, Patricia D.—Hull. 105, 119, 130 De La Hunt, Dorothea I.—Cedar Rapids Delker, Donna J.—Greene, 174 Dell, Daryl L.—Alvord, 180 DeMeulenaere, Margaret R.—Brooklyn, 100, 131 Demitroff, John F.—-Lehigh DeMouth, Donald E.—Boone Denby, Ruchard L.—Ames DeNeul. Donald D.—Wellsburg, 183 Deninger, Richard L.—LaSalle, III. Pay 279 Dennison. Lorren H.—Central City Denniston. Betty A.—Davenport 68. 81, 105, 107, 181. 182. 191. 193 Dcrschcid, N. JoAnn—Webster City, 171 Destival, Iris A.—Winthrop Determan, Jean M.—Mason City Determan, Patricia I.—Mason City, 100, 172 DeVan, Paul—Des Moines. 94, l5o DeVries, Lois E.—Aplington. 99. 186, 256 Dewey. John M.—Waverly DeWitt. Willa C.—Griswold. 104, 118, 173, 180 Dexter, Everett L.—Cedar Falls Dexter, Mrs. Shirley McCubbin—Cedar Falls Dcyo, Richard E.—Waterloo Dial. Retta F.—Adaza. 170 Dickerson, Robert D.—Fort Dodge Dickey. Dixie L.—Boone. 199 Dickinson. Aria A.—Soldier, 60. 70. 154, 161. 184, 256 Dickinson, Arthur L.—Cedar Falls. 198 Dickinson, Leland A.. 227 Dickinson. Merle—Mason City. 115 Dickson, Darlene Virginia—Cedar Rapids. 172, 176 Diedrichsen. William E.—Green Mountain Dickmann. Richard C.—Waterloo Diercks. Dixie L.—Waverly, 227 Dietrich, Marilyn R.—Van Horne Dietz, Dorothy May—Plainfield. 170, 256 Dillavou, Darrel H.—Waverly Dilley, John R.—Cedar Falls. 164 Dillman. Mrs. Marva J.—Eldora Diltz, Anne—Walker. 167, 170 Dirks. R. JoAnn—Decorah. 70, 104, 176, 189, 227 Dirksen, James H.—Dickens Dittmer, Martin E.—Colesburg, 200 Dixon. James Lester—LaPorte City Dixon. Mary Lou—Eldora. 53 Dloughy, Martha J.—Waterloo, 58. 80, 171, 191. 193. 198 Dobson, Joan C.—Nora Springs. 172 Dockum. Gerald E.—St. Ansgar Dodds, Leota—Wapello. 53. 68 Dodge, Ava M.—Lamont, 172 Dodson, Donna J.—Davenport Doeringsfeld. Ernest A.—Hampton. 103, 198 Doerr, Paul E.—Stratford. 164. 203 Dohrer, Frieda P.—Iowa City, 102, 167. 183 Dolan, Rose M.—Waterloo, 80, 227 Doling, Thomas G.—Sutherland. 86 Dollar, Duveen D.—Des Moines, 100 Dollman. Mary P.—Muscatine Donaldson, Beverly J.—Webb. 68 Donet. Eugene R.—Maynard Donelson, Ronald D.—Clarinda, 86, 198 Donovan. Albert D.—Waterloo. 227 Dooley. Phyllis M.—Rinard Dornburg. Mervyn I.—Naperville. III. Dorr, George P.—Marcus Dorr, Ronald E.—Marcus, 227 Dorsey. Patricia Ann—Hampton. 53 Dotlicn, Olga—Gary. Ind., 68 Doty. Margret W.—Oelwein, 52, 53, 70, 83, 121, 125, 135, 168. 221 Doud. William R.—Des Moines Dougherty. Lowell D.—Waukee Dougherty, Marilyn J.—Sioux City. 23, 53. 179, 181. Dougherty, Mrs. Ruth A.—Cedar Falls Douglas, Charlotte J.—Malcom Douglas. Mrs. Grace W.—Cedar Falls Downs, Richard K.—Titonka Doyle, Elizabeth E.—Hopkinton Doyle. Kathleen M.—Winfield. 104 Doyscher. Helen J.—Coulter. 55, 102 Drake. Marcia J.—Waterloo. 126, 155, 168, 227 Dralle, Rita A.—Greene Drebenstedt, Cleda E.—Burlington, 70, 105, 165. 176, 227 Drury. Edna Belle M.—Clinton. 56, 70 Drustrup, Robert J.—Council Bluffs. 227 Dryden, Carol J.—Percival, 171 Dudley. Jeanne M.—Manchester, 228 Dudley. Margaret E.—Rcdflcld. 86, 104, 256 Duffy, Betty A.—Odcbolt Duhrkopf, Charles—Sumner Dukeshicr. Lois J.—Red Oak, 86. 118, 160, 170, 256 Dummcrmuth. Dorothea D.—West Union, 68. 124, 168, 169, 188 Du Mond. Jeanne E.—Waterloo Duncomb. Grace M.—St. Ansgar Dunham, Barbara Lu—Rowley Dunlap, Donald C.—Cedar Falls, 115 Dunlap. Leslie E.—Washington. 198. 199, 214, 228 Dunn. Bruce A.—Waterloo, 198 Dunn. David M.—Waterloo Dunn, Shirley Ann—McCallsburg, 100, 170 DuPre, Theone—Toledo. 61, 68 Durfee, Mrs. Celia Maria—Cedar Falls Durschmidt. Norma L.—Fort Dodge, 105, 165, 176, 228 Dusheck, Jewell R.—Mason City. 72, 115, 228 Dutcher, Mrs. Grace L.—Dunkerton Dutcher. Mary L.—Red Oak. 131, 168 Dutcher. Robert I.—Mason City. 65. 89, 196, 201 Duvall, Barbara!.—Des Moines. 106 Duvall, George R.—Ames. 62. 63 Dwyer, Betty J.—Laurens Dybvig, Rhoda C—Colton. S. Dak.. 179, 181. 182. 228 Dyer. Mrs. Jeanette E.—Cedar Falls, 30, 172 Dyer, Thomas J.—Cedar Falls E Eagan, Margaret M.—Emmetsburg, 100 Early. Marjorie G.—Traer Easter, Marvin E.—Cedar Falls, 130, 228 Eastman. Patricia I.—West Union Easton, Jack B.—Mason City Eberhardt, Jacqueline Y.—Clinton. 70. 181 Eberling, Carol J.—Postville Eck, Donald Devcne—Waterloo Eckcrman. DeLoris A.—Duncombc. 100 Ecklund. Grace M.—Brooklyn. 86 Eddy, Elizabeth—Aurelia. 172 Edgar, Qeworth B.—Clear Lake Edgar, James B.—Morning Sun Edgtngton. Phyllis E.—Mason City. 60. 170, 256 Edmonds, Darrell C.—Laurens Edwards, Charles W.—Cedar Falls. 139 Edwards. Donald Roy—Oak Park. III. Edwards. Lee E.—Oelwein Eekhoff, Elizabeth—Steamboat Rock Egan, Marilyn R.—Scranton. 100. 170, 176 Eggleston, Betty Lou—Conrad. 193 Eggleston. Mary Lee—St. Ansgar, 98. 172, 176, 198 Ehlers, Sally Ann—Ogden. 86. 131 Eichhorn, Walter Frederick—Davenport Eicke. Hugh John—Rowley. 115. 195, 198, 228 Eide, Lorna Bonita—West Union. 170, 176 Eidamoe, Veryl—Canton. S. Dak. Eiler, Burness Robert—Cedar Falls. 198, 199, 228 Eilers, Lawrence John—Ireton, 63, 228 Eimbrink. Zelda Laurine—Waterloo Elmers, Verda Mae—Ringsted Eis, Alice Jean—Muscatine. 68, 183 Eisenlauer, Richard—Des Moines. 64 Eland, Ivan L.—Mediapolis. 22. 64. 74. 112, 120, 215, 228 Eldcrton, Mary Helen—Independence, 60 Eldridge, Dorothy Amber—Vinton. 68, 105, 170, 176. 256 Elefson, Richard Dwight—Clear Lake Eliason. Carroll A.—Mason City. 64. 74 Ellertson, Roland Vernon—Lytton, 22. 63, 196, 200, 201, 228 Ellett, Harry. Jr.—Mason City Ellingson, Mary Ann—Carpenter Elliott, Bill E.—Charles City, 66. 228 Elliott, Colleen Ann—Waterloo, 174 Elliott, Dean Robert—Dysart Ellis, Elaine Kay—Mapleton. 22. 60, 70, 112, 228 Ellis. Martha E.—Evanston. Illinois. 58 Elscott, Madelyn Ann—New Sharon, 86, 104, 118, 170. 257 Elsenbast. Mary Irene—Gracttinger, 100 Pag« 280 Elsinger. Joan Alice—Guttenbcrg. 100, 167, 170 Elthon, Dorothy Ann—Fertile, 61. 99 Emerson, Roberta Mae—Toledo, 183 Emmons. Lillian Joyrcne—Des Moines Empey, Jeanne-Marie—Waterloo. 23. 26. 70. 112, 123, 161. 191. 193. 215. 228 Emrich. Neva Marie—Tipton, 183 Engel. Jerry Joe—Delhi Engclking. Joan lean—Ida Grove, 172 England, Mildred—Orient Englehorn. Elinor Jeanne—Lansing. 119, 130, 228 Engler, Ila Etoile—Early, 105 English, Darlene—Madrid Engstrom. Lan Vivian—Humboldt, 182 Epland. Harlan Victor—Waterloo Epp. Allen D.—Salix. 98. 106. 110, 116, 120, 191. 229 Eppard. Gwen Yvonne—Blairsburg, 23, 68, 86, 101. 113. 119, 176 Epping, Richard R.—Hartley Erb, Margaret Ruth—Earlham Erbe. Carl Frederic—Cedar Falls. 113, 116, 120, 229 Erbe, William Warren—McGregor Erickson, Donald Charles—Anoka, Minn. Erickson. G. Robert—Winfield. 134 Erickson, Shirley Ruth—Mabel. Minn., 174 Etchlson, Margaret Jean—Mapleton, 60, 68, 170 Etringcr, Reynold L.—Waterloo, 229 Euchner, Richard P.—Waterloo, 64. 117, 229 Euchner. Russell Earl—Waterloo. 173 Evans, Betty Ann—Lime Springs, 68, 104, 119, 130, Evers, Harm John—Shell Rock, 175 Evcrsmcyer, Lysle K.—Wapello Ewald. Marlys Leone—Marble Rock, 58, 170, 198 Ewalt. Merritt Arnold—Coralville Ewers, Alan R.—Albia. 229 Ewoldt, Edmund Richard—Wall Lake F Faas, Richard Lavem—Victor Fagre, Kenneth Marvin—Estherville Fahy, Robert Walter—Cedar Falls Fairchild. Donna Jean—Sioux Rapids. 68 Fairchild, Joy Janice—Independence, 105. 170, 257 Falb. Jane Kathryn—Elain. 58. 68. 122. 171 Fandcl, George E.—Rodman Farrell, Doris Marie—Fort Dodge Farrell. Estelle Ridget—Elkader. 100, 165 Farrow, Audrey Ann—Lcdyard Faulkner, Harlan Joan—New Sharon, 131, 174 Fay, Ralph Edward—Waterloo Fegtcl, Roberta L.—Waterloo Feisncr, Roger W.—Waterloo Feldt, Shirley Ann—Carpenter, 53, 170 Fellmet, Sherman Lee—Keystone Fellows, Betty Jane—Fort Dodge, 106 Fenton, Darlene Ruth—Waterloo. 130. 154, 196 Fenton. Phyllis Irene—Waterloo. 98. 119, 130. 229 Ferguson. James Robert—Cedar Falls. 100 Ferns, Donna Mae—Barnes City, 170 Ferrell. Robert B.—Brainerd. Minnesota, 115, 229 Field, Dcloras Eileen—Goldfield. 257 Field, Gilbert Milton—Cedar Falls Field, Robert James—Burlington, 200 Finer. Bessie Jane—Buffalo Center, 86, 170 Finke, Lois A.—Mount Pleasant, 103, 113, 131, 166, 176. 229 Fischer. Geo. D.—Des Moines. 229 Fish, Frederick T.—Cedar Falls Fish, Iris Elaine—Rockwell City. 104. 113, 120, 229 Fisher, Eugene Levi—Cedar Falls, 94, 96 Fisher, Leslie K.—Wapello Fisher, James Francis—Waterloo, 66, 175 Fisk, Donna Lee— Spencer, 170 Fisk, Jack D.—Reasnor, 65. 92, 140 Fisk, Robert William—Waterloo Fitch, James J.—Fort Dodge Fitz, Charlotte Janice—Miles City, Montana Fitz, Dorold Keith—Baaley Fitz, Lorna Carolyn—Miles City, Montana Fitzpatrick, James Eugene—Woden, 74, 100 Flaherty. Marilyn Ann—Fairfax, 100, 170 Fleener, Bernard Paul—Grinnell Fieener, Harrison Henry—Cedar Falls Fleig, Margaret Arlene—Cherokee. 179, 181 Flessner, Eilene Alma—Rockford Fletcher, Vernon LeeRoy—DcWitt Flickinger. Mrs. Alice Irene—Cedar Falls Flinders, James Arthur—Sutherland. 86, 100 Flinders. Marilyn Joan—Sutherland, 60, 70, 86, 100, 118, 125, 192, 193 Floerchinger, Helen Louise—Neola, 54 Florence, Bruce Neal—Davenport, 165 Florine. Adelia Rosemond—Cherokee Foley. Margaret Jean—Sanborn Folkens. Patricia Jean—Rock Rapids, 118, 119, 199 Folkers, Laneva Marie—Scotch Crovc, 186, 257 Folkcrts. Melvin Dale—Rudd Foord, Margaret Dorinne—Charles City, 106, 186, 257 Forbes, Ana jean—Marion, 100 Ford. Robert Raymond—Cedar Falls, 105 Foreman. Charles Orlen—Wheatland. 184 Forney. Mary Elizabeth—Waterloo Forwald. Velma Jeanc—Lone Tree, 172 Fosness, Arneida Colleen—Lake Mills, 172 Foss. Dorothy Ann—Waterloo Foss, Gene R.—Waterloo Foss, Lois J.—La Porte City Fosse. Lloyd G. K.—Cedar Falls Fosselman. Earl E.—Waterloo, 113, 116, 117, 120, 125, 174. 229 Fosscy, Margaret A.—Lvle. Minn., 68 Fossey, Norma—Lyle, Minn.. 170 Foster, Marfory P.—Fairbank, 86, 117, 174 Foth, Donald C—Sheldon. 65. 100, 229 Foust. Dolores J.—Dows, 106, 172 Fox, Dorothy A.—Rose Hill. 106, 167, 174 Fox, William J.—Rochester. Minn., 229 Foy, Virginia M.—Oxford Junction Franck, ray D.—Rowley Franklin. Mary L.—Dunlap. 172 Franks, Clyde W.—Dunlap Frederick, Alice L.—Marion, 103, 229 Frederick. Howard C.—Grundy Center, 229 Frederick, Macine A.—Cedar Rapids. 100, 172 Fredericks. Virginia—Ogden. 184 Fredin, William B.—Greenville, 230 French, Ray B.—Dows Frerichs, Allen H.—Parkersburg Frerichs, Clarence A.—Waterloo Frettem, Mary A.—Clear Lake, 53 Fricke, Janet G.—Guttenbcrg. 131, 186, 257 Fridley, Richard M.—Oelwcin Friedman, Sol.—Los Angeles, Calif., 66. 184, 201, 202, 230 Fricdrechscn. Norma J.—Alvord, 61, 122, 171 Fritz, Barbara J.—Perry, 172 Fritz, Norman P.—Fonda Fritzel. Donna J.—Iowa Fry, Erma M.—Numa, 178, 230 Fry, Shirley J.—Vinton, 57 Frye. Robert V.—Randalia, 130 Fuelster, Carl William—Davenport Fuglsang, Fern Louise—Atlantic, 110, 166, 230 Fullbright, Russell Wayne—Cedar Falls Fuller. Donna Marie—Jesup. 100 Fuller, Earl E.—Eldora Fuller, Herman C.—Sac City Fuller. Mary Elizabeth—Rolfe, 174, 230 Fuller, Max Robert—Guernsey Fuller, Shirley Ann—Rolfe, 51 Fulton. Robert David—Waterloo Funk, Brooks David—Muscatine. 36, 133 Funk, Lavern Dean—Osage Funte. William A.—Cedar Falls Furgerson. Evelyn Lileah—Waterloo. 86 Furman, Dorothy Mac—Jewell. 131 Furuhashi, Forrest S.—Honolulu 46, Hawaii Fye, Janet Ann—Vinton, 57, 174 G Gabel. Jean L.—Lcdyard, 58. 230 Gabriel. Clyde E.—Muscatine, 230 Pag9 281 Gage, Richard Erwin—Manchester. 62. 64, 67. 230 Gallagher, Jerrel Clark—Eddy ville, 201, 202 Gallery, Daniel Francis—Waterloo Galloway, Clarus Merlyn—Charles City Galloway, Neva Jean—Waterloo Galloway, Patricia Marie—Waterloo Galvin, Lois G.—Aurelia, 68. 110, 116, 120 Galvin, Walter Louis—Burlington. 230 Gamm. Robert C—Sumner. 113, 116, 120, 176, 230 Gant. Richard F.—Hawardcn. 65. 90 Gardner, Frank H.—Waterloo, 230 Gardner, William Edward—Greenfield Garloch. Marjorie Lorena—Guthrie Center. 106, 170 Garms. Eugene Warren—Mason City Garrey, Nance Jane—Manchester Garrison, Richard Harold—Lime Springs Garth, Richard Lee—Clear Lake, 134 Garver, Mary A.—Fort Dodge, 60. 230 Gates, Evelyn Louise—West Branch. 99. 106, 174, 231 Gault. Joyce Alcne—Crawfordsville. 68. 105, 119, 130, 176 Gee. Maribclle—Shenandoah. 60 Geerlings, Joyce Elizabeth—Waterloo Gehrke, Audrey—Rippey, 119, 198, 199, 231 Gcist. John E.—Waterloo Gcnck, Betty Joan—Fort Madison, 86 Genrich, Esther M.—Swea City, 102, 170, 257 George. Phyllis Jean—Keota, 68. 105 George, Robert McClellan—Brandon Geuder, Vernon Melvin—Waukon Gibbons. Ruth Irene—Moravia, 113, 119, 176, 199, 231 Gibson, Edward Frank—Waterloo Gibson, Jacqueline June—Des Moines Gibson. Virginia Ann—Waterloo, 169 Gilchrist. Norma Lou—Minneapolis. Minnesota. 58, 68. 86. 257 Gildersleeve, Marian Janiece—Zearing. 174 Gilderslecvc, Merlin Duane—Zearing Gilkcrson. Donald I.—Missouri Valley, 103. 120, 231 Gilkey, Mema Jane—Columbus Junction. 105, 257 Gillespie. Harry Stuart—Carlton. Minn., 231 Gillespie, Zara Francis—LaPorte City Gillmore, Zelda Chloe—Marion. 166, 176, 231 Gilpin, Fannie Mae—Northwood. 57, 68 Gilpin, Margret Jean—Northwood, 52, 57, 68. 81 Gingerich, Rosalee E.—Garden City. Missouri Gingerich. Eli LeRoy—Kalona Ginthner, Jerry David—Mason City, 208 Girsch, William James—Waterloo Girton, Nadene Marie—Missouri Valley. 170 Gisel. Willard—Ventura. 65. 72. 136. 201 Glass, Robert Ivan—Edgcwood Glasson, Barbara Ann—Waterloo Gleason, Alonzo. Jr.—Cedar Falls, 231 Gleason. LeAnne—Vinton Glesne. Edmund Lee—St Olaf, Iowa. 231 Godfrey, Bernadine Joan—Aurelia, 68. 98 Godfrey, Richard Aretos—Cedar Falls, 101 Godwin, Colleen Marie—Washington, 104 Gochring, Marion Glen—Libertvville Goeldner, Marilyn Marie—Earlham, 198 Goetch, James Edward—Cedar Falls, 164 Gogg. James Norbert—Nashua Gogg, Mary Jane—Waverly Goldsberry, Edward Cecil—Muscatine, 66, 165 Golightly, Barbara Glee—Van Meter, 154 Golinvaux, Gregory August—Waterloo Golinveaux. Garry Owen—Waterloo Golinveaux, Gloria Ann—Waterloo Goll, Elizabeth Irene—Klemme, 86. 7,57 Good. Dorothy Arlene—Lamar, Mo.. 60 Good. Ronald Phillip—Montezuma Goodale, William Peter—Osage Goodell. Franklyn Alan—Clear Lake Goodell, Patricia Lou—Lake Park. 118, 131, 257 Goodvln. Elvin I.—Corning, 95, 231 Goodwin, Jack Duane—Sac City, 172 Gorton. Gerald Ivan—Kellogg. 66. 76, 231 Gorzynski, Henry George—Rudd Goscn, Paul Elmer—Wall Lake Goslln, Don G.—Oarion Goslin, Mrs. Harriet Klohs—Maurice Gosline, Ralph Emerson—Waterloo Gottschalk. Paul George—Dubuque. 101, 180 Gourley, James Lloyd—Villisca. 117, 231 Gourlcy, Mrs. R.—Villisca, 117, 231 Gove, Donna Rae—Grinned. 86, 100, 257 Grabe, Arno K.—Norway Grabinski. Willis Frank—-Grundy Center Graham. Charles—-Villisca, 64 Graham, Leslie Milton—Burt Graichen, Barbara—Amana. 86 Grappendorf. Donald Paul—Waterloo Grasham, Loretta Maxine—Wapello, 170, 198 Grassmeicr, Lois J.—Baxjley Grauer, Janice Lee—Jefferson. 176 Gravesen, Erna Irene—Waterloo Gray. Colene Joy—Botna. 58. 131. 167. 170, 193 Gray, Glen Newman—Oelwein Gray. Gloria—Toledo. 57. 174. 232 Gray. Margaret Elaine—Hudson Green, Don L.—Ames Green. Edward Bryan—Park Ridge. 111., 204 Green, Edwin James—Clinton. 78 Green, Mrs. Janice Stafford—Denison Green, Patricia Louise—Guernsey Green, Ramon H.—Rockwell City. 98. 105, 108, 124, 232 Greene, Clarence S.—Greenville, 66, 72. 174 Greene. Dorothy Lois—Waterloo. 113. 232 Greene, MacDonald Taylor. Jr.—Des Moines. 64 Greenlee. Eleanor Louise—Clinton, 181, 182, 232 Greenley, Jack J.—-Waterloo, 179, 184, 232 Greenstein. Morey—Waterloo Greenwood. Coyla Elaine—Cedar Falls Gregersen, Clayton L.—Ventura. 78, 113, 166, 232 Gregg. Doris Irene—Rockwell City. 106, 170, 257 Gregg. Marianne Maxine—Rockwell City Griensenbrock, Mrs. Frances Parsons—Muscatine, 232 Gricnsenbrock, Herman—Muscatine, 175, 232 Gregory, Raymond Donald—Harper Griffin, Beverly Rae—New Hampton. 86 Griffin. Arlene Evelyn—Iowa City, 102 Griffith. James Earl—Independence, 115, 116, 120, 168. 232 Griffith. Richard Lavern—Monticello Griffiths. Mary Jean—State Center. 172 Grim. George—Rochester, Minn. Griswold. James S.—Waterloo Gritman. Robert Dart—Walker Gritton. Eleanor Mae—Atalissa. 183 Groff, Geraldine Anne—Waterloo. 174 Groff. Howard Francis—Fort Dodge Groote, Joann Billie—Grundy Center Grooters, Phyllis Arlene—Cedar Falls Gross, Barbara J.—Ames Gross, Barbara Jane—Sioux City, 102 Grosshuesch. Calvin W.—Cedar Falls Grosshuesch. Ewald W.—Klemme. 232 Grosshuesch. Mrs. Vivian Jane—Cedar Falls Groth. Elden Robert—Denison Grotjohn. Florine Joan—Alta, 172 Grouwinkel. Marion Louise—Columbus Junction, 167, 183, 198 Grow, Ruth Jean—Rippey Grubb. John r.—Cedar Falls Grubb. Maxine—Cedar Falls, 215, 232 Grubbc. June M.—Berwyn. III., 181 Grubbs, Jeannette—Ottumwa Gruis, Shirley Anne—Cedar Falls Grummer. Arnold Edward—Cedar Falls Grupp, Stanley Eugene—-Waterloo Guenther. Audrey A.—Fort Dodge. 86. 154 Gull, Fannie Mae—Garnavillo, 172 Gunderson. Donald L.—Lake Mills, 130. 198 Gustafson. Marvin John—Fort Dodge Guy, Sallie Ann—Keokuk Guyer, Leone R.—Maquoketa Gysin. Marilyn Joyce—Burlington, 257 H Haack, Evelyn Bernice—Vinton, 102, 118, 166 Page 262 Haack, John T.—Traer. 86 Haakinson, Arlene L.—Sloan, 101, 122, 171, 232 Habbena, John L.—Waterloo Habcrkamp. Judith Marie—Garner. 257 Habhab, Pauline—Fort Dodge—131, 174 Hack, Clara Isabelle—Waterloo Hackett, Margie Iiene—Oelwein Hadley, Charles Eugene- Redfield. 64 Hadley, Kenneth Lloyd—Richland Hadley. Neil Blaine—Cedar Falls, 232 Haffner, Norma Jean—Wapello. 105, 172 Hagan, Rosanne—Storm Lake. 101, 258 Hagcdorn. Roger F.—Toledo Haggblade, Berle Oliver—Bronson. 86, 172 Hahn, Delores Ruth—Bristow, 97. 181 Hahn, Stanley Wallace—Ottumwa. 106, 198, 199 Haigh, Letha Florence—Hopkinton Hakanson, Vivian May—Manchester Halbmaier. John G.—Waterloo Halfhill, Geralda Darlene—Hopkinton Hall, Daniel M.—Houston. Texas, 189 Hall. Donald Clare—Clemons Hall, Gordon F.—Des Moines, 232 Hall, Jo Rae—Cedar Falls, 53 Hall, Robert M.—Jefferson. 190, 191 Hall, William Robert—Decatur, 103 Halterman. Beryl Dean—Maxwell. 171 Halterman, Bette Jean—Roland. 232 Halverson. Vern E.—West Union Hamblin, Joyce Jean—Manchester. 99, 186 Hamilton. Eugene Keith—Cedar Falls Hamilton. Robert Theodore—Grundy Center, 168, 195 Hamlin, Darlene P.—Stuart Hammond. Helen Mae—Cresco, 53 Handorf, Doris Lavay—Dumont, 68, 111, 117, 174 Handschin. Beverly Jane—Boone Hankins. Dolores LaVonne—Shenandoah, 88, 131, 154, 193 Hanlon. Edward Frands. Jr.—Brooklyn. N. Y., 63, 115, 130. 232 Hanover. Doris Lou Etta—Ames, 119, 199, 233 Hanrahan. Francis Virgil—Cedar Falls, 78 Hansen, Burdette Peter—Audubon Hansen, Carl Franklin—Missouri Valley Hansen, Charles Andrew—Cedar Falls, 233 Hansen, Dolores Jean—Pocahontas. 113, 119, 130, 233 Hansen, Helen Mae—Burlington, 176 Hansen. Icylene Mary—Waterloo, 131 Hansen. Kirk Wade—Nora Springs Hansen, Mareda Mae—Iowa City. 81, 102 Hansen, Mary Alice—Cedar Falls, 86. 172 Hansen, Maynard Francis—Waterloo Hansen, Norma Doris—Waverly Hansen, Richard LaVcrn—Cedar Falls Hansen, Robert Young—Waterloo Hansen, Roland H.—Cedar Falls Hansen, Russell Glen—Cedar Falls Hansen, Shirlee lone—Cedar Falls. 170 Hansen, Shirley Doreen—Wilton Junction Hansen, Violet May—Gray. 167, 171, 183 Hansen, Virginia Mae—Cedar Falls. 102 Hansen, Virginia Marilyn—Davenport Hanson, Daryl Loren—Cedar Falls, 114 Hanson, Geraldine Ann—Waterloo, 56, 165 Harden, Donna Mae—Waterloo Harden, Shirley Anne—Cedar Falls Harden, Warren Robert—Waterloo Harder, Mary Ruth—Independence, 54, 105, 171 Hardinger, Naida Marie—Albia Hardwick, Mary Louise—Belmond Hargens, Orlan Earl—Climbing Hill, 63. 113, 176, 233 Harlan, Dolores Ruth—Hillsboro. 57 Harlan, Jean B.—Dumont, 56, 168, 169, 187, 233 Harlan, Lida Lee -Dumont, 56 Harley, Adele—Homick Harmen. Audrey Gayncll—Jewell. 68 Harmon, Lillian Irene—Algona, 258 Hamack, Donna Lou—Remsen, 102, 118, 186, 258 Hamack, Lois Ann—Remsen Hamack, Robert Victor—Nevada, 165, 187 Hamed, Darlene LaVonne—Cedar Falls Harness, Dorothy Anne—Mason City, 56. 171, 182 Harper. Carol L.—Vinton, 116, 170, 176, 258 Harper, James McDonald—Waterloo Harper. Joan Marguerite—Iowa Falls. 50, 198 Harper. Marilyn Joyce—Waterloo Harr, Gordon Glenn—Cedar Falls, 233 Harries, Margaret E.—Sutherland. 8. 233 Harris, Eugene Bradford—Waterloo Harris, Mayre L.—Gladbrook Harris, Percy Gene—Waterloo Harris, Robert O.—Humboldt Harrison, Charles Frederick—Ames Harrison, John James—Fort Dodge. 139. 140 Harrison, Warren C.—Waterloo Hart, Ella Marie—Sioux City, 181, 182 Hart, Evelyn Louise—Des Moines Hartkemcyer, Lester A.—Blairstown Hartman, Marjorie Ann—Britt Hartman. William Earl—Cedar Falls Hasbrouck, Donald Marlyn—Waterloo Hasbrouck. Max E.—Grundy Center, 233 Hastings, John Charles—Elma, 100 Hatch, James V.—Oelwein Haugen, Carl Chester—Fort Dodge, 102, 176, 233 Haugen, Merven Bernhard—Fort Dodac Haugen. Willis George—Waterloo. 169 Haurum, Harlan Dale—Cedar Falls Hauser, John Charles—Cedar Falls, 109, 233 Hauser, Loren A.—Waterloo Hauter, Julia Marie—Washington. 53, 107, 187, 189, 190, 191 Havemann. Fred W.—Muscatine, 135 Hawley. Gretchen Lee—Laurens, 106, 170 Hayes, Janice Eileen—Palo. 198 Hayes, Peter Paul—McGregor. 101 Hayford, Jacqueline Marie—Lamont, 68, 102, 172 Haynes, Frances M.—Sabula Haynes, William McClellan—Rolla, Mo., 103, 111, 117. 192, 193 Headington. Martha Joyce—Decorah, 56, 232 Heath. Aileen May—Des Moines Heath. Charles Thomas—Omaha. Ncbr. Heath. Dolores Jonctta—Des Moines. 176, 258 Heath, Donald Francis—Cedar Falls Heath, Jack Gene—Sioux City. 64, 234 Heath, Mary Eileen—Eagle Urove. 168, 170 Heath, Patricia R.—Fort Madison Hebbeln, Wilbur R.—Cedar Falls. 175 Hebei, Jo Ann Louise—Mason City, 56 Hcbrank, James M.—Oelwein, 168 Heckart. Irene Marie—Drakcsville, 234 Hecker, Henrietta M.—Audubon, 170, 199, 258 Heddcns. James William—Mason City. 72, 115, 198, 199, 234 Hedrick, Dona Lea—Ida Grove, 86. 170 Heggcn. Donna-Jean—Alleman, 258 Heidt, Ramona Darlene—Waterloo Heine, James H.—Grundy Center Heinrich. Ruth Janet—Estherville, 102, 176, 178, 234 Heise, Friede Ann—Shell Rock. 104. 132 Heiser, Kenneth Ralph—Waterloo Heisey, Jeanne Marise—Austin. Minn., 186, 258 Heisler, Violet Marie—Dickens, 102 Heitland, Russell Warren—Aplington, 115, 198. 199 Heitzman. Gerald E.—Orange City. 234 Heivilin. Donna Mae—Mason City Hclbach. Melvin Doyle—Eagle Grove Heidt, Anna Marie—Mallard, 102, 170 Helgeson, Richard Donavan—Lake Mills Helling. Phyllis Elaine—Nora Springs. 61 Hemann, Darlene Margaret—Osage Henderson. Geraldine Minnie—Luverne Henderson. I. Eileen—Havelock, 105, 193, 258 Henderson. Mary Lucile—Coggon. 170 Hendrickson. Deraid K.—Remsen Heneke. Elaine—Delmar Henkel, Jean—Mechanicsvillc Henry, Dale Russell—Dunkcrton, 106 Henry, Dean Alfred—Peoria, III., 106 Henry. Herbert N.—Cedar Falls. 98. 130 Herbst. Ted S.—Alaona. 63. 67. 115, 159, 198 Herdman. Roberta Jean—Woodward Page 283 Hereid, Andrew B.—Lawler Herman. Doris May—Waterloo Hermann. Philip Donald—Waterloo Hermanson. Donna Ilo—Scarville. 102, 170 Hcrmanson. Vera Mae—Ruthven. 102 Herr, Gene Elizabeth (Betty)—Columbus Junction Herrmann. David Lee—Gladbrook, 107, 130. 206 Hesse. Ramona Margaret—Cedar Falls Hesseltine. Norma Jean—Webster City, 51 Hetland. Boyd Le Roy—Williams Hewitt. Floy Romelle—Morning Sun, 186 Hewlett. Evelyn M.—Cedar Falls Hiatt. Roberta Arlene—Newton. 60, 172 Hickey. Sally Jean—Spencer Hickman, Gretchen Elaine—LaMoille Higgins, Harriet J.—Keswick, 171, 234 • Hilburn. Colleen—Nevada. 258 Hilburn, Patricia Anne—Odebolt Hild, Betty Ellen—Fremont Hildebrand, Clarence Fred—Waterloo Hildebrand. John Milton—Letts Hildebrand, Robert Kieth—Charles City Hilger, Edna L.—Hamburg. 100, 186 Hill, Betsy Jane—Clarinda, 130 Hill. Donna Jean—Goldfield. 178, 186. 258 Hill, Doris Jean—Dubuque—53. 70, 161, 176, 191, 234 Hill, Eleanor Irene—Maquoketa, 166, 234 Hill. Lela E.—Clarion. 59. 174 Hill. Ned Phillip—Cedar Falls Hi listen, Edwin Leonel—Swea City. 234 Hilsabeck, Patsy Ann—Oclwein. 68. 105. 174, 198 Hinckley, Durward John—Davenport. 164 Hinshaw. Dale Howard—Clemons Hiskey, Eugene—Cedar Falls. 66, 103 Hite, Verl John—Traer, 66, 89, 234 Hoag. Lois Maxine—Manson, 50 Hoag. William C—Waterloo. 83. 121, 125, 168, 234 Hockersmith, Robert C.—Bloomfield. 63. 67 Hochberger. John J.—Waterloo Hockert. Howard Harry—Sutherland Hodgln, Carol Marie—Waterloo Hoenig, Helen Donalda—Sibbald, Alberta. Canada, 30 Hoffman, Raymond Arthur—Newton, 86. 199 Hoffman, Theoline Clarice—Webster City, 51 Hoffman. Marilyn Joan—Wheatland. 172 Hofstad, Hariet Grace—Cedar Falls Hogan, Bernard George—Waterloo Hogan, lames E.—Waterloo Hogan, Kenneth C.—Waterloo Hogeland. Wesley Dean—Marshalltown. 36, 65, 133, 134. 136. 200. 201. 234 Holbrook. Mary Elizabeth—Boone, 172 Holderness. Marjorie Helen—Davenport. 61 Holdren, William J.—Algona Holdridge. Keith R.—Delhi Holeman, John Clement—Grundy Center Holland. Margaret Mary—Charles City, 113, 166,235 Hollawav, Betty J.—Fort Dodge, 170, 259 Holley, Marguerite Jean—Carroll Hollis, George Howard—Hudson Holm, Donald Wayne—Cedar Falls Holm, Harlan Daniel—Wakonda, S. Dak., 76, 169 Holmes, Carlton W.—Waterloo Holmes, Doris Mae—Chariton, 172, 176 Holmes, George Henry, Jr.—Cedar Falls. 191 Holmes. Lois Beth—Dows. 103, 104. 106, 174 Holst. Dolores Lu—Everly. 102. 170 Holstrom. Dale Duane—Jewell Holstrom, Donald Frederick—Jewell. 175 Holt, Agnes Mary—Eldora Homeier, Mary Rhoda—Dayton. 165, 176 Hook. Jo Anne—Wcllsburg, 53 Hoon. jack E.—Nashua. 64. 174, 235 Hoon, Mary Elizabeth—Nashua, 186 Hoopman, Marion Louise—Lime Springs. 118, 259 Hoover, Mary Ellen—Winfield. 199 Hoover, Roy Kenneth—Mt. Sterling, 103 Hopkins, Joyce Elaine—Elma, 193 Horecka, Alice Roscannc—Oelwein Horton. Joyce Evelyn—Osage. 86, 198 Horton. Ruth Anne—Calmar Hoskins, Dorothy LaRuc—Richland, 235 Hoskins. Robert H.—Fairfield Hosmer, John—Oelwein Houdek, Sylvester Lawrence—Lime Springs, 235 Hough, Peggy Jean—Mallard House, Paul Elton—Estherville. 102. 173 Houts, Marilyn Louise—Rockford. 86. 104, 199 Hovland. Mary Alice—Webster City, 53. 70, 86, 119 Howard, Brownie Jean—Waterloo, 116 Howard. Myma Leigh—Indianola Howe. Edgar Richards—Cedar Falls, 209 Howe, Helen Louise—Cedar Falls, 174, 235 Howe, Patricia J.—Spencer, 53 Howe, Suzanne—Greenfield. 172 Howell, Annis Catherine—Cedar Falls, 86, 191 Howell. Donald Newton—Eagle Grove Howell, Everett Lester—Arthur Howell. Mildred lone—Nashua. 86. 170. 259 Howell, Patricia Mae—Columbus Junction, 105, 131, 167. 170. 259 Howell. Mrs. Phyllis Beverly—Eagle Grove Hoyt, Margaret Ruth—Iowa Falls, 53 Hruby. Lue Ellen—Oxford, 170 Hrudfca, Quinn Ladd—Berwyn, Illinois, 86 Hubbard. Donna Mae—Rockford, 170 Hubbard. Keith Arlo—Waterloo Hubbard, Patricia Annette—Rockford, 68, 170 Hudck, Betty Ann—Pocahontas. 100, 172 Hudek, Norma Jean—Pocahontas, 57. 100, 174 Hudepohl. Dorothy M.—Oxford, 171 Hueser. Lester Ben—Quimby Hugh, Donald Royal—Delhi, 66, 74, 235 Hughes. Beverly Ann—Waterloo Hughes. John S.—Waterloo Hughes, Richard A.—Mt. Auburn, 66, 174 Hultman, Donald Henry—Westgate Hultman, Joyce Lorraine—Waterloo Humphry, Mrs. Kaye E.—Cedar Falls. 235 Humphry, Kenneth H.—Waterloo, 235 Humphry, Marilyn Audrey—Waterloo. 58, 169, 198 Hunt, Harold H.—Marshalltown Huntington, Margaret Evelyn—Davenport. 61, 99 Huntsberger. Margaret Rachel—Wellman Hurd, Lois Jean—Clarksville Hurlbut. Mary Ellen—Davenport. 61, 102, 170 Hurst, Roberta Darlene—Sioux City, 86, 100 Huss. Elizabeth Ann—Cedar Falls Huss. Richard Thomas—Cedar Falls Hutchcroft, E. Anne—Mediapolis, 105, 130 Hutchcroft, Edward Lewis—Cedar Fails. 117, 174, 176, 235 Hutchinson. Elwin Edward—Cromwell. 235 I Ihra, Joe Allen—Guttenberg litis, Casimir P., Jr.—Mount Ayr, 236 Immerzccl, Joyce Elaine—Cedar Falls, 30, 179, 185 Ingebritson. Jean Marie—Crystal Lake, 86, 106. 144, 145. 197 Ingebritson, LaMae Jean—Frost, Minnesota Ireland. Rachel Irene—Farragut. 68. 172. 176 Irvine, Sarah Ann—Lake Park Irwin, Mrs. Beverly Jean—Janesville. 86, 198, 199 Ishikawa, Jane T.—Damon Tract, Honolulu. T. H., 178 Ishikawa, Nancy Atsuko—Honolulu 10, T. H., 178. 236 Iverson, Dean H.—Indianola, 235 Iverson, Mary Helen—Briceiyn, Minnesota. 104, 174 Iverson, Mrs. Ruth Ethc!—Victor. 171. 236 I ack. Hollis E.—Cedar Falls ackson. Bruce Martin—Waterloo ackson. Burton Ray—Independence ackson, Dean Alfred—Kalona ackson. Harold James—Jefferson ackson, Mary Alice—New Sharon, 171 acobs. Dean W.—Klemme acobs. Donna Mae—Armstrong, 50, 68, 170 acobsen. Donald Francis—Harlan. 64, 65 acobsen. Merl Martin—Dike. 115, 130, 236 Page 284 acobson, Calvin L.—-Toledo� 114, 236 aeschke. Bemiece E.—Lohrville. 104, 118,. 170, 259 ago, Earl Fredrick, Jr.—Waterloo ahncke, Eugene H.—Oelwein ahncke. Maxine Catharine—Oelwein akobs, Mildred Fern—Iowa Falls. 53, 259 ames. Byron Dean—Emmetsburg, 65, 113, 139, 236 ames. Ruth Eleanor—Center Junction, 186, 259 amison, Esther—Wapello. 113, 130 ansonius. Gloria Ardith—Ackley. 105 anssen. Nancy Ellen—Preston, 179 arman. Barbara Jean—Guthrie Center arvis, Marian Louise—Austin. Minnesota, 86. 104, 236 I asper, Stanley H.—Waterloo edlicka. Dolores Ruth—Tipton, 259 ennings. Dorothy M.—George, 70, 86, 105, 124, 179, 181. 182. 198 ennings, Marcy A.—George. 68. 86 ennings. Muriel Beola—Slater. 105, 198 ennings. Rosco Dean—Council Bluffs ensen. Arno Lee—Cedar Falls, 11 ensen. Barbara Verjean—George. 105, 124, 130, 170, 198, 259 ensen. Calmer Alton—Forest City, 102, 117, 176, 236 ensen. Jim C.—Cedar Falls, 141 ensen. John Douglas—Waterloo ensen, Raymond Franklin—Latimer, 236 ensen, Reid J.—Davenport ensen. Rosmond—Waterloo ensen. Wayne H.—Waterloo espersen. Norman Richard—Cedar Falls, 133, 134, 135, 136. 137 essen, Elizabeth—Clinton indrich. Martha Patricia—Swaledale. 61, 100 irsa, Mary Lou—Waterloo oens. Doris Ellen—Davenport, 198, 199 oens, Jacqueline T.—Cedar Falls, 22, 54, 80, 130 oerger. Art Vcrn—Charles City ohannsen. Rojean Jane—Bryant. 170, 176, 259 ohns, Merle William—Grundy Center ohns, Patricia Ann—Corning. 60 ohnson. Barbara Joan—Coon Rapids ohnson, Betty Lucille—Hampton. 60, 146, 147, 196, 201, 259, 269 Johnson, Colette Dorus—Albert City, 179, 181, 182, 185 ohnson. Delores Corrine—Decorah. 102 ohnson. Donald Eugene—New Hampton ohnson, Don G.—Cedar Falls, 198 ohnson. Eldon James—Cedar Falls ohnson, James Edward Cedar Falls ohnson. justene Rose—Hudson ohnson. Lila Joyce—Armstrong, 104, 154 ohnson. Linn McClary—Newton ohnson. Ronald Lee—Cedar Falls ohnson. Rose Marie—Corwith ohnson. Wendell Robert—Dike. 63 ohnston. Mrs. Marjory Guthrie—Mount Ayr ohnston. Arthur H.—Waterloo ones. Alice Elizabeth—Clinton. 105, 108, 236 ones. Betty Lee—Elliot. 70, 119 ones, Betty Sue—Lime Springs. 86. 104, 172 ones. Carroll Hewctt—Lime Springs ones, Helen Joan—Hampton. 86 ones. Ida D.—Williamsburg. 110, 166, 176 ones, ack Louis—Waterloo ones, ames E.—Montezuma. 198 ones, ames H.—Waterloo ones, Laurel May—Burlington ones, Leland W.—Dysart ones. Marva Jean—fcldora ones, Richard B.—Cedar Falls, 86, 236 ones, Richard Raymond—Aurelia ones. Richard W.—Marshalltown, 236 ones, Velda Kathleen—Cherokee. 186 ones, Virginia Futh—Boone, 68, 131 ones. Wilma Mae—Woolstock ordan, Charles Millard—Dow City orgensen. Ruth Marie—Cedar Falls. 23. 61, 80 osten. Marcille Charlotte—Goodell, 170, 259 otten, Helen—Clarion oy, Leatrice Dolores—Correctionvillc. 172 uel. Ariel Theodore—Charles City, 66. 86 uel, Verena Jane—Charles City, 170. 176, 260 uhl. Margaret Ann—Hampton. 68. 131 ungkunz. Paula Jene—Cedar Falls, 236 ungmann. Alberta Ruth—West Des Moines ust. Judith Joan—Harmony. Minnesota utting. Gwen Elaine—Buffalo Center K Kadolph, Mary Lou—Eldora. 170, 176, 260 Kain. Beverly Jean—Algona Kaiser. Mary Phyllis—Waterloo. 121, 176, 178, 236 Kaiser, Norman James—Waterloo, 168, 236 Kaliban, Donald Milo—Lisbon Kalinlch. Peter A.—Waterloo, 201, 204, 236 Kalis, Edward Alfred—Chicago. Illinois Kammerer, Ruthana Lea—Chicago, Illinois Kamphuis. Carol Maurine—Lake Park, 86. 170, 260 Kane. Robert Francis—Cylinder Kane, Roberta E.—Westgate, 100, 260 Kaneilis, David N.—Cedar Rapids Kardel. Melva Lu—Davenport. 102 Karkosh. Marilyn Gail—Reinbeck, 61, 198 Karr. Johnston Thurlow—Ireton. 237 Katnik, Anna Mae—Moorland Kayser. Maxine Elizabeth—Independence Keck, Marylou—Colesburg. 160, 170 Keding. Shirley Joan—Davenport. 60. 118, 188 Keeline, Marilyn June—Council Bluffs. 131. 173, 191 Kegley. Ruth Ann—Anamosa. 99 Kcllehcr. Harold Joseph—Cedar Falls, 175 Keller, Dorothy Clara—Victor. 170 Kelley, Wanda Mae—Bryant, 86 Kellogg. William Raymond—Strawberry Point, 130, 174 Kelly, Lillian May—Arnolds Park Kelsey, Helen Marie—Manchester, 100. 171 Kemmerer, Dolores Ann—Boone. 57, 180. 237 Kemp, Bob Lee—Waterloo, 169 Kemp. Phyllis Marie—Waterloo Kemper. Martha Louise—Muscatine. 183 Kennedy. E. Jane—Ogden. 166, 193 Kenney, Margaret Mary—Vail, 100 Kensinger. Dorothy Ann—Manilla. 86, 200, 260 Kent, Leon Edward—Cedar Falls Kenyon. Mary Olive—Cedar Falls, 54, 179, 193 Kenyon, Rupert Edward—Waterloo Kepnart, Kenneth E., Jr.—Redfleld. 64. 120, 237 Kepler. Carol L.—Fairfield. 70. 237 Kerr. Doris Loretta—Tripoli. 167, 170, 260 Kerr, John Maxwell, Jr.—La Porte City, 62, 64, 184, 237 Kerr. Robert B.—Beaumont, Texas, 237 Kersten, Phyllis Jean—Logan. 170 Kessler, Rita Marie—Carroll. 100, 136, 176 Kiefer, George Leo—Waterloo Kielsmeicr. Arlene Dorothy—Rockford. 104, 260 Kieserg, Edmund Joseph—Naperville, Illinois Kilcher, Stanley—Hawkeye Kilgore. Herbert Eugene—Cedar Falls Kim. David Suk Chin—Seoul. Korea Kimball. Marilyn A.—Clear Lake, 99, 260 Kimm, Raymond William—Cedar Falls, 237 Kindig. Robert L.—Burlington. 236 Kindwall, LaVaughn Fern—Albert City, 86, 99, 106, 198 King, Don C.—La Porte City. 66, 70 King, Dorothy Bernice—Des Moines, 178, 237 King, Mildrea Ann—Schaller. 172 Kingman. John Chilton—Cedar Falls. 63, 237 Kingsley, Margaret Louise—Plainfield Kinney. Charles F., Jr.—Waterloo Kirby, Waneta E.—Nevada Kircnner, Margaret Mae—Cambria. 68 Kirkwood. Richard Lisle—Des Moines, 198 Kirschbaum. Rose Marie—Garner, 100 Kitterman, Kenneth Charles—Schaller Kitzman, Mary Joan—Conrad Kiaer. Ted Niels—Salinas. California. 91 Kiaas, Richard L.—Laurens Klahn, Richard Phillip— Stanwood. 86, 115, 164, 198 Pag9 285 Klar, Luverne M.—Osaae, 63. 139, 140, 201 Klaren, Ferdinand H.—Hazleton Klasen, Annette—Callender, 102, 166, 176, 237 Klasen, Isabel Elaine—Callender. 102, 118, 260 Klaver, Helen Mae—Kamrar, 105 Klepfer, Marvin Howard—Cedar Falls. 63 Kloster, William Ray—Waterloo, 199 Knack, George Earl—Fort Dodge Knaphus, George—McCallsburg, 108, 113, 237 Knecht, Dorothy Rae—Davenport Knee, Orval A.—Perry. 63. 74. 107, 114, 180, 190, 191 Knesel, Dale Robert—Waterloo Knicker, LuVerne—Hartley. 61. 179, 181, 182, 185 Knipe, Paul Monroe—Cedar Falls. 63 Knoploh. Henry W.—Sumner Knowles, Robert Bruce—Boone. 120, 177, 184, 237 Knudsen, Richard Leon—Hudson Knudtson. Paul O.—Dysart. 63, 66, 130, 200, 237 Knutson, Norma Jean—Waterloo Koch, Curtis John—Waterloo Koch. Mrs. Donna Rose—Waverly Koch, Keith D.—Waverly, 237 Kochneff, Walter G.—Muscatine. 132, 133, 134. 136, 137, 201, 221 Koester, Norma Jean—;Duncombe, 170 Kohl, John W.—McGregor Kolb, Henriettc Marie—Amana, 86, 119 Kollasch, Paul Joseph—Whittcmore. 173, 175, 193 Koloc, Anthony Richard—Waterloo Koloc, James B.—Waterloo Koobs, Jack Earl—Grundy Center Kopple, Sonia Estelle—Dubuque Kopriva, Hubert John—Dysart, 100 Korns, Beverly Ann—Brooklyn. 171 Korns, Charles Howard—Brooklyn Koroch, Donald E.—Benton Harbor, Michigan. 200, 238 Kosht, Richard R.—Bagiev Kossives, Andrew Gust—Muscatine Kraft, Dorlagene—Renwick, 172 Kraft, Gwen Elizabeth—Wellman, 86 Krambecr. Vcrda Mae—Farmersburg. 102. 170 Kratz, William T.—Waterloo. 115, 199. 238 Krause, Donald E.—Waterloo Krauth, Wilbur W.—Mount Etna, 105, 113, 117, 174, 238 Kregel. Janice M.—Garnavillo, 176 Kristensen, Donald Ernest—Waterloo Krukow, Joyce Nadine—DcWitt Krumm. Edmond J.—Van Horne, 65. 89, 201, 202. 238 Krumwiedc, Elaine Ruth—Waverly. 68, 102, 120, 124 Kruse, Bruce Thomas—Shell Rock Kruse, Gilbert G.—Chapin Kube, Elsabea Joanna Anita—Clinton, 68, 170 Kubik, Tony L.—Cluticr, 63, 100 Kuck, Keith Victor—Cedar Falls, 80, 103, 113, 117, 174, 198, 238 Kudjc, Patricia Ann—Klcmmc Kuchl, Alberta Helen—Moscow, 170 Kuehl, Henry William—Hartley Kuehn. Mrs. Betty Fisher—Waterloo Kuhl. Florence R.—Charles City, 122, 171 Kuhlmann. Norman D.—Schleswig, 102 Kuhns. Ramon Joe—Oelwcin, 31. 238 Kunert, Lois Joanne—Humboldt. 154 Kunze, Joan Elsie—Charter Oak, 58, 86, 186, 260 Kunze, Marie Ellen—Lewis, 198 Kupferschmid. Melvin S.—Oakville. 238 Kupka, Karlcne Ellen—South Broadway, Toledo Kupka, Louise Amy—Tama, 54. 100, 131, 260 Kyras, Harriet Elizabeth—Perry L Lackore. Marlyn Rene—Ames. 64, 130 LaFoy, R. Aunrey—Milford, 107, 120, 176, 190, 191, 238 LaFoy, Mrs. Sarah Conway—Esthervillc, 107, 176, 178, 191, 238 Lagc. Mary Jean—Sutherland, 104, 171 Laipple. George Russel—Faulkner, 108, 198 Laird, Ralph Ford—Dearborn. Michigan. 63. 67, 200 Lake, Collette Joan—Manly, 61, 70, 86, 165 Lake, Mary Ann—Manly Lamansky. Florence Margaret—E. Pleasant Plain, 100. 170 Lamansky, Rosa Beatrice—E. Pleasant Plain, 100. 174 Lamb, Cnarlcs Ray—Marble Rock, 126, 174 Lamb. Richard Bud—Cedar Falls Lambert, Maxine Gail—Charles City, 238 Lambert, Reece V.—Dysart Lambertson. Robert Floyd—Cedar Falls Lammers. Hcrmina—Sheldon. 98. 105, 238 Lammers. Marvin Eugene—Newton Lampe, Vincent G.—Palmer Landis, Darlene Hallie—Union. 167, 170 Landon, Lois Geraldine—Marshalltown. 101, 167, 170, 260 Landsman, Patricia Ann—Chicago. Illinois Lane, Ann Louise—Waterloo Lane. Doris Mae—Harvey, Illinois Lane, Gloria Jean—Algona Lane, Thomas Clyde—Mason City Lange, Donald Herman—Davenport Langren. Patty Helen—Whiting. 68. 100. 170, 260 Langrock, Karl Fred—Cedar Falls, 63, 238 Lansrud. Mary Ann—Newton. 60 Lantz, Richard C.—Boone, 208 La Pierre. Leo Robert—Waterloo Lappe. Grayddn P.—Carroll. 239 Larimore, Donald Eugene—Harlan. 65. 91 Larkin, Herbert Oliver—Cedar Falls, 165 Larsen, Leneeri Mary Ann—Shell Rock Larson, Donna Jean—Linn Grove, 170, 260 Larson, Frances Elizabeth—Otho Larson, Harold A.—Aurelia Larson, Howard William—Anamosa Larson. Martha Ruth—Waterloo Larson, Mary Ann—St. Olaf, 56, 154. 239 Larson. Russell Edward—Anamosa, 239 Larson, Wayne E.—Story City, 102, 174, 239 LaRue, Betty Jean—Dows, 260 Lashbrook. Durwood Elbridge—Algona Lashicr, Celesta Rae—Sac City, 70. 104, 130 Lathrop, Marilyn Jean—Havelock, 68. 104 Lauer. Nancy Ann—Mount Union, 52, 56, 182, 239 Lauridsen, Georgia Ann—Alta, 86 Lauritsen, Jeanette Bernice—Audubon. 261 Laury, Frank B.—Grandview, Missouri, 165 Laverty, Kenneth Gene—Manning Lawless, Linda Grace—Macksburg, 99, 183 Lawrence. John Francis—Waterloo Lawrence, Marvin Ernest—Corning Lawrence. Shirlee Mac—Grundy Center, 172 Lawton. Gerald Wayne—Jefferson Laxson, Grace Eloisc—Earlville, 86, 101, 118, 186, 261 Leach. Robert John—Muscatine Lee. Donald Ralph—Seymour Lee, Gordon F.—Waterloo Lee. Mittie Lou—Washington, 171 Lee. Robert Wilson—Mason City, 91, 92 Lecbl. Robert George—Waterloo Leeper. George Leland—Waterloo. 168 Leerhoff, Ruth Elaine—Parkersburg, 261 Leese, Patricia L.—Cedar Falls, 51. 153 Leese, Thomas MacLane—Cedar Falls Lehman, Eugene Ernest—Cedar Falls Leigh, Loryl Jean—Havelock. 104, 131, 170 Lemke, Kenneth Harry—Sutherland, 63, 184, 200 Lempares. Mary—Fort Dodge,24. 60, 67, 70, 113, 155, 171, 215, 239 Lennarson, Barbara Ann—Gowric. 68, 86, 165 Lennarson. Jane Evelyn—Gowrie, 59. 86, 261 Lenze, Leonard P.—Mason City. 175 Leo, Phyllis Marie—Dysart Leonard, Robert C.—Ottumwa. 198 Lerdal, Claire Javotte—Clear Lake, 56 Lessenger, Leland Richard—Independence, 239 Leth, Richard R.—Ida Grove Lever, Virginia Mary—Mallard, 174 Levesque, Ceorge Joseph—Conimicut. R. I., 32. 239 Page 286 Lewis, Lou Adeline—Dcs Moines Lewiston. Harley Junior—Madrid Lieb, Joan Helen—Pocahontas Lienctnann, Elmer Earl—Van Meter, 102 Lighthall, Jean Irene—Prentice. Wisconsin Lillehei, Margit Clara—Cedar Falls, 53, 191 Lindahl, Carolyn June—Cedar Rapids, 167, 172 Lindblom, Eugene Richard—Waukon Linde, Patricia Ann—168, 169, 239 Linder, Marlyn Karol—Reinbeck, 170 Lindhart, Maralyn Mae—Lehigh. 99, 261 Lindhart, Neoma Joyce—Lehigh. 68 Lindsey, Charles Marvin—Waterloo Lindvali, Joann Karlene—Clarion Lininger, Robert Carmon—Cedar Falls Linn, Donald LeRoy—Lehigh Lippert. Richard Joseph—Waterloo. 201 Littlefield. Leona Byrd—Clarion. 200 Lloyd. Richard Gerard—Newton. 103, 169 Locke, Melvin Edward—Ottumwa, 65. 117 Locker, Leora M.—George. 57, 70. 86. 102, 12-4, 166. 176, 239 Lockey, Qoyce Leroy—Waterloo Lockhart. Everett Earl—La Porte City Lockwood, Nancy Ann—Oran, 59 Lockwood, Shirley Jean—Burt, 104, 172, 198 Lockwood. Theodore Robert—Pomeroy, 175 Loehr, Gwendolyn Mac—Moorland, 131 Lofshult, Patricia Marie—Sloan Lohmann. Ralph Donald—Burlington Lomas, Maryeau V.—Cresco. 86 Lomen. Kathryn Louise—Decorah, 70, 104, 119, 239 Long, Barbara Jean—Ottosen. 104, 130 Long, Marde M.—Algona, 165 Long, Max E.—Laurens. 64, 140. 200 Loomer. Don C.—Cedar Falls, 109, 239 Lorenzen. Ora Mae—-Toledo Loshman, Gary Bryse—Cedar Falls Loterbour, Alan L.—Mason City Lottich, Evan Eugene—Waterloo, 113, 240 Lotdch, Shirley Grace—Waterloo, 58, 80. 240 Loving, Blancne G.—Davenport Loving, Jason Zenis—Omaha. Nebraska. 92. 240, 201 Lowe, Donald M.—Waterloo, 116, 120, 173, 240 Lower, James M.—Parkersburg Lowry. Cynthia B.—Pembroke. N. C. 52. 58. 70, 104 158, 240 Lubbs, Kennard William—Oclwein Lucas, Robert Edward—Burlington Ludeman, James E.—Waukon, 133 Ludley, Beulah May—Manchester Lukens, Yvonne Rita—Dubuque. 50, 68, 176, 191 Lund. Howard Edward—Waterloo Lund, Malcolm E.—Algona. 98, 105, 124, 174 Lund, Ruth A.—Northwood. 86. 102, 186, 261 Lund, Shirley Laurayne—Cedar Falls Lunde, Doris Faye—Marshalltown. 240 Lundeen, Phyllis LaDonna—Red Oak. 59 Lundquist, James Edward—Davenport Lundvall, Martin L.—Boxholm. 74 Lundy, Paul Allen—Zearing, 116, 120, 240 Lunstrum. Max P.—Forest City Lutgen. Ronald J.—Waterloo Luwe, Leland D.—Wellsburg, 63, 74, 111, 113, 117, 174. 240 Lux. Robert James—Mason City. 164, 240 Lybbert. Gene David—Cresco Lynch, Donald E.—-Waterloo Lynch, William Thomas—Independence M Maach. Mason D.—Humboldt Maaske, Dwight H.—Logan Mabee, Suzanne—Union, 167 Mabie. Max H.—Whitten. 65. 89. 171. 201, 241, 268 Macek, Robert Dean—Fort Dodge Mach, George R.—Cedar Falls, 63. 114, 180 Macon, Harold Alfred—Cedar Falls Macy, Carotin D.—Grundy Center, 52, 56 Maddocks. Irene—Glen wood. 104, 118, 167, 176, 186, 261 Madsen, Shirley Ann—Rockford. Illinois, 171, 173 Maetzold. Tom O.—Red Wing, Minnesota. 22. 51, 174, 197, 219 Mahnkc, Robert John—Waterloo Main. Eleanor Ann—Independence. 47, 105, 107, 111, 174, 241 Majorowicz, Beverly Ruth—Rolfc Malek. John C.—Waterloo Mammen. Sharon L.—Storm Lake, 105, 131 Manfull, Harold Lloyde—Traer Mangin, Joseph John—Waterloo Manson, Susan Jane—Des Moines Mapes. Patricia Joan—Muscatine Marcussen, Evelyn R.—Cedar Falls Marken, Mary E.—Waterloo Markham. Barbara Jeanne—Hawarden Markland, Sylvia Joan—Vinton Markland. Wayne S.—Vinton Marlow, Doris Irene—Lone Rock Marlow, Joyce LaVonnc—Lone Rock Marquardt, Wyman Charles—Ogden, 198, 199 Marr, Theodore H.—Burlington. 198 Marsh, Mary—Sioux Rapids Marshall. Ardis Mae—Union. 170, 261 Marshall, Dwight Alan—Woodward Marston. Barbara Ann—Earl ham Marston. Dwight H.—Postville, 64 Marston, Virginia—Postville, 241 Martens, Edna Louise—Lincoln. 86. 174 Martens, LaVera Darlene—Deep River, 102, 174 Martens, Patricia Ann—Rockwell City, 25, 59, 68 Marthinson. Normakay—Lake Mills, 1 6, 184 Martin, Betty Lee—Persia, 172 Martin, Betty Marie—Aurora Martin, Clarence Lamont—Onawa Martin, Corinne Anne—Manly Martin, Dale H.—Dell Rapids, S. Dakota, 241 Martin, Gwendolyn Jean—Lovilia Martin, Kenneth Dean—Waterloo. 198 Martin, Mamie—Des Moines, 56, 70, 100, 173, 178, 180. 182, 241 Martin, Miriam Lorraine—Goldfield, 98, 177, 179, 241 Martin, Ralph Frederick—Dell Rapids, S. Dak. Martin, Raymond Joseph—Des Moines Marting, Wallace O.—Monona Marring. William H.—Luana Martinusen, Roland Martin—Reinbeck Mason. Marietta—Winfield. 168, 176, 177, 187, 241 Mason, Verl Duane—Charles City Mastain, Marilyn—Waterloo Mastcrpole, Tom J.—Oelwein Mather. Velda Irene—Waterloo Matt, Robert H.—LaPorte City. 198 Matter, Richard Carl—Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 65, 67, 201, 203 Matters, Fred I.—Dayton Matthews, Richard Eugene—Blairsburg Matthias. Doris May—-Denver Mattox, Russell Lee—Waterloo Mauderer. Anna Mae Elsie—-Traer Maurer. Leona Mae—Tipton. 86, 101, 198 Maurer, Ruth Anne—New Hampton Mauser. Phyllis Jean—Osage. 106, 108, 179, 181, 182, 185 Mawdslcy. Dolores Dee—Burt Maxfield, Joanne Bertha—Manchester, 86, 104 Maxwell, Lois Ann—Collins Maxwell. Mary Lou—Waterloo May, Martha Elizabeth—Knoxville. 60, 68, 172 Maynard. Harry Lee—DeWitt McAdam, Ray M.—Dcs Moines, 65. 240 McBurney, Glenn Roads—Gilmore City McBurney. Kathryn Ann—Humboldt McCabe, John Wesley—Naperville. Illinois, 107, 188 McCabe. William Harold—Naperville, Illinois, 65, 240 McCall, Genevieve Louise—Boone McCallum. Carol June—Mason City, 68, 113, 191, 176, 240 McCann. Mrs. Coyla Elaine—Creston, 101, 171, 240 McCartan, Mark E.—Pocahontas. 86 Pagr 287 McCarty, Alvada Lucille—Oskaloosa McCarville, Harold E.—Cresco. 72, 100, 117, 174, 177 McCauley, Dorothy Irene—Harris. 170, 176, 261 McClean, Marian Agnes—Wilton Junction McCleery, James A.—Waterloo McClintock, James Marlin—Armstrong. 64, 110, 118, 120, 240 McClintock. Madonna Joyce—Andover, 57, 100, 170, 261 McClure. David Stanley—Lohrvillc, 74, 114, 180 McComb. Rosella Caroline—Randalia, 176 McCormick. Lois Maxine—Rowley McCowen, Vincent R.—Waterloo. 130, 198 McCoy, Donald B.—Crawfordsville McCright, John J.—Waterloo McCullough, James Edward—Tipton McCumber, Merwin A.—Cedar Falls McCuskcy, Mary Jane—Gowrie, 172 McDaniel, Letha Yvonne—Ottumwa. 166 McDermott, Donald Martin—Cedar Falls. 90 McDonald. Dorothy Jane—-Jewell, 167, 176, 178 McDonald, Edith Marie—Waverly, 58, 174 McDonald, Gladden Clark—Guthrie Center McDonald. James Alvin—Guthrie Center, 115 McDonald. M. Eileen—Hopkinton McDowell, Donna Jane—Keswick McElroy, Shirley Anne—Waterloo, 53, 174 McEwen, Mary Lois—Traer McFadden. D. King-Cedar Rapids McFarland, Elmer Burton—Waterloo. 240 McFarlane, Merl Lavern—Oelwein McGaw, Nancy Bond—Rockford, Illinois. 56. 70, 88, 181. 182. 185. 200, 241 McGee. Glen M.—Henderson. 117, 120, 125, 170, 174, 241 McGilligan, Sharon E.—Janesville. 131, 170 McGimpsey, Greta Lou—Thornburg McGivern, Eugene F.—Marengo McGivern, Francis Kevin—Marengo McGovern. Virginia Mae—Waterloo McGraw, Robert Brooks—Dcs Moines McGrane. Clarence Francis—Carroll McGrew, James W.—Cedar Falls, 114 McHenry, Garth Duane—Cedar Falls. 66 Mclntlre, Doris Lou—Cresco. 185 McIntyre,John R.—College Springs, 241 McKean. Doris B.—Maple Hill. 105. 167, 186, 261 McKenzie, Harry J.—Cedar Falls McKibbin, Darrell Dean—Guthrie Center McKillip. Marilyn Joyce—Durant. 104. 172 McKonc. William John—New Hampton, 100 McLaughlin, Donald Paul—Waterloo McLaughlin. Robert D.—Perry. 113, 241 McLennan, Roderick Colin—(Jedar Rapids, 113, 114, 241 McLeod. Carol Jean—Cedar Rapids, 172, 176 McMahon. JoAnne—Gilmore City McMichael. L. James—Des Moines McMurry. Earl William—Promise City. 103, 193 McNamec, Goldie Anna—Hartley, 241 McNcal. Frederick Charles—Burlington, 134 McNitt, James Wilber—Maywood McWhorter, Marilyn M.—Waterloo Mealy, Carl Joseph—Mason City, 65, 241 Mechealson, Neva Clare—Kamrar Mcdbcrry, Merl Robert—Rock Rapids, 115, 130 Meggers. Darlene Lois—Marion Mchlhousc. Robert Andrew—Waterloo, 175 Meier, Barbara Lenore—Des Moines Meier, Eugene Kenneth—Waverly, 64, 174, 241 Meier, Phyllis Joan—Sumner Meinke, Evelyn Mae—Delmar, 104, 167, 172 Melchcr, Mrs. Dasslne Alfaux—Waterloo Melichar, Edwin James—Cedar Falls, 199 Mellem. Jewell Dean—Northwood Mendell. Marilyn Marie—Dows. 86, 172 Mendenhall. Neva Jean—Independence Mennen, Colleen Rena—Aplington Mentzer, Charles Raynor—Missouri Valley Merck, Vivian Jeanette—Deep River, 106 Merkey, Marilyn Rae—Ripon. Wisconsin Merrill. G. W. (Dan)—Wintersct Merrill, James C.—Cedar Falls, 115, 199 Merrill. Mrs. Lois Jean—Odebolt. 155 Merrill, Margaret Ann—Ames. 172 • Merten, Alfred L.—Garner, 115, 242 Meska, Elwyn Norman—Oelwein Messerly, Jean Ann—Buckingham Meswarb, Carmon A.—Cedar Falls, 115, 199 Meyer, Barbara Ann—LuVerne, 131, 170 Meyer, Bonnie Mae—Kensett Meyer, Carol Irene—Muscatine, 105 Meyer. John Clifton—Elkadcr Meyer, Thelma June—Wellsburg, 242 Meyer. Virginia Eilecne—Kcota, 86, 168, 172 Meycrholz, F. Richard—Wapello, 63 Meyerholz, Mary Jean—-Wapello Meyers, C. Marlecn—Laurel, 130 Michael, Albert Charles—Waterloo Michell, Babettc Lavine—Rockford, 242 Michl. Dwight L.—Bettendorf, 204 Mickelson, Dwane Earl—Fort Dodge, 86, 115, 198, 199 Mickey, Edward Elmore—Cedar Falls Middleton. Mrs. Betty Mae—Waterloo Middleton. Randal) Paul—Waterloo Miehe, Fred B.—Waterloo Mikcsh, Milton Rudolf—Protivin, 199 Milburn, Wanda Lou—Kellogg. 176, 191, 183 Miletich. Dorothy Jean—Chariton, 61, 131 Milius, Paul Lloyd—Waverly Miller, Ann—Waterloo Miller. Anna Jean—Manchester, 170 Miller, Beverly E.—Cedar Falls Miller, Carol Helene—Waterloo, 86, 168 Miller, Carolyn June—Madrid Miller, Clayalyon Rose (Kaye)—Spirit Lake Miller, David R.—Marshalltown, 86 Miller, Delores Irene—Cedar Falls Miller, Donald Eugene—Waterloo Miller, Duane Frank—McGregor Miller, Eloise Joanne—Rock Valley, 68, 102, 261 Miller, Enid Mabel—Epworth Miller, Franklin M.—(Jollins Miller, anct—Vinton, 70 Miller, ohn S.—Waterloo Miller, uanita Mae—Independence Miller, Kermit Vincent—McGregor Miller, Lavern Dale—Jewell. 20 Miller, Mariestellc K.—Mason City, 60 Miller, Norma Joyce—Stanley, 170 Miller, Norman James—Waterloo Miller. Olive Jean—Des Moines. 68. 98, 99, 172, 176 Miller, Owen F.—Waterloo. 164, 169, 242 Miller, Ray L.—Ackley Miller, Robert W.—Mason City Millikan, Carl Willis—Hawarden. 91 Millikan, Ruth M.—Hawarden, 242 Mills, Harley E.—Muscatine Mills, Rosamond Joy—Marion. 172 Miltenbcrger, Barbara—Marshalltown. 104, 186, 261 Milton, Joan Ruth—Little Cedar, 167, 170 Mincks, William B.—Seymour, 80, 103, 174, 176 Miquelon. Eleanor Frances—Salix. 174 Mitchell. Barbara Jean—Sibley. 131 Mitchell, Frances Pearl—Cedar Falls, 68, 105, 179, 181, 182 Mitchell. Helen Lucille—Riverside. 104, 170, 261 Mitchell, Loretta Mae—Reinbeck Mitchell, William James—Cedar Falls Mixdorf, Richard William—Waterloo Moar, Myrtle Lee—Melbourne. 61, 111, 174 Moburg, Janet Lou—Gowrie, 53, 86, 172, 200 Modisett, Calvin Fletcher—Cedar Falls Moe, Jean Marie—Mason City Moe. Lloyd M.—Forest City Moehlenbrock, John Frederick—Virginia. Minnesota Moehlenbrock, William James—Virginia, Minnesota Moeller, Duane Virgil—Denver Moeller, Ruth Adaline—Denver, 101, 131, 176 Moeller, Virginia Mae—Milford, 86 Moen. Dale Ellsworth—St. Ansgar MofRtt, Muriel Margaret—Arthur, 104, 172, 176 Mohler, Howard Dean—Bedford Mohling. Paul Louis—Cedar Falls, 92 Page 288 Mohr, Loran Eugene—Preston. 200 Moles. Clifford Wayne—Dike. 67 Moline, Darrell G.—La Porte City Molyneux, Phyllis Joan—Rolfe. 59, 130 Moncrief, Velva I. (Val)—Denmark. 171, 173, 242 Montag. Bill—West Bend, 66. 74. 242 Montgomery. Marilyn F.—Brooklyn. 131, 261 Moocrs. Robert Wayne—Cedar Falls Moon, James E—Lacona Moore, Arnold J.—New Albin. 242 Moore, Doris Jean—Burlington. 53 Moore. Earl J.—Bronson. 98. 174 Moore, Loyal Harold—Osage Moore, Margaret Evelyn—Waterloo. 174 Moore, Margaret Jean—Des Moines, 106, 170 Moore. Margery C.—Letts Moore. Marilyn Rose—Hudson. 70 Moore, Owen Robert—Rochester. Minnesota Moore. Robert Eugene—Clinton Moore, Teresa Jane—Hudson. 242 Mordcn. Mrs. Beryl Alma—Jefferson, 173, 242 Morey, Marilyn Jane—Hazleton. 170, 193, 262 Morgan, Gwynn Marie—St. Paul, Minnesota. 68 Morgan. Madge—Sparta. Wisconsin Morgan. Oliver Billingsley—Luther, Michigan Morische, Loras Adelc—Rudd. 55. 68. 86, 102. 170, 262 Morris. Jeanne Marie—Waterloo. 29, 168, 171, 242 Morris, Loren Virgil—Casey Morris, Margaret Elaine—West Union, 68, 119, 130 Morris. William Herbert—Oelwein Morrison. Frank D.—Naperville. 64, 66, 67, 201, 204 Morrison. Max E.—Keswick Morrison. Richard F.—Burlington. 116, 120, 242 Morrow, Beverly Jean—Spencer, 53. 70. 186, 262 Morrow, Everett Leroy—Oelwein Morrow, Pauline—Rose Hill. 183 Morse, Corrine Lucille—Millersburg Morton. Wilma Lucille—Thornburg Moss. Dale Robert—Osage. 103. 119 Moss. Esther Hilda—Hull. 86. 105. 176. 243 Moss. William Edwin—Camp Dodge. Grimes Mott. Harold Elgar—Mason City Mouchka, Irma Marie—Fairfax. 100, 172, 176, 191, 193 Moulds. Margery—Lake City, 105. 170, 176 Muehe. Robert Patrick—Ceaar Falls Mukai, Yaeko Alma—Puunene. Maui, Hawaii Mulford, Dale C.—Stanley Mulford, Dean Earl—Stanley. 176 Muilane. Barbara R.—Madrid Mullenberg. William Michael—Cedar Falls Mullens, Howard A.—Des Moines. 86 Muller, Donald Bernard—Waterloo Mullins, Betty Jane—Corwith. 104. 170, 262 Mullins. Clayton Deward—York. Pennsylvania. 175 Mullins, Rutn Joanne—Adel, 56. 70. 86. 106. 170. 176, 198. 262 Mumby, Anna Lee—Ackley. 68. 98 Mungoven. Barbara Jean—Ottumwa Munster. Richard Delbert—Hartley Munsterman. Roselea Jean—Waverly Murken, Arlo—Ames Murken. Byron LaVerne—Boone Murphy. David A.—Missouri Valley Murphy. Edward lames—Clinton. 116. 177, 243 Murphy. Edward Jerome—Reinbeck Murray, lames Besser—Waterloo Myer. William McMurray—Waterloo Myers. Everett Keith—Waterloo Myers. Patricia Anne—Postvillc Myres. Frances Maxine—Palo. 167, 170 Myrick. Darwin Wayne—Estherville N Nakama. Kafen Hatsue—Maui. T. H.. 55. 101 Nanninga, Marilynjane—Hawarden. 58, 86, 104 Narvcson, Donald Dean—Forest City Natvig, Ann Marie—Cresco, 148, 149, 197 Nauman, Richard Miller—Waterloo Nay, Maurine Geneva—Cedar Falls Neessen, Frances G.—Tipton, 52, 60, 182, 243 Nellis, Betty Jean—Waterloo Nellis, Deloris Flo—Fort Dodge Nellis, Rosemary—Waterloo. 186. 262 Nellor, Gloria Theo—Charter Oak, 68, 102 Nellor, Patricia Joanne—Charter Oak, 86, 102, 191, 198 Nelsen, Beulah Ramona—Brayton, 102, 118, 170. 262 Nelsen, Mrs. Nova Mary Ziegler—Pipestone, Minn. Nelson, Berdena Jean—Waterloo. 53. 102. 150, 151, 197 Nelson. Carolyn Louise—Buffalo Center Nelson. Darlene Eleanor—Inwood, 68, 104 Nelson, Donald Merle—Waterloo Nelson, Doris Jeanne—Swea City, 102 Nelson, Dorothy Ellen—Roland, 102 Nelson. George Harold. Jr.—Cedar Falls. 63 Nelson. James Pierce—Bedford, 66, 201 Nelson. Joan Klar—Burlington. 178 Nelson. Mary Ann—Clermont, 10J2, 131, 262 Nelson, Richard A.—Waterloo Nelson. Robert P.—Bedford. 22. 66. 72. 116. 243 Nelson. William Joseph—Eagle Grove, 139, 141, 143 Nettlcton, William Francis—Greene Neumann. Carl Henry—Cedar Falls, 243 Neumann. Cleo Ann—Preston. 170. 262 Neustrom, Wayne John—Marcus. 100 Neville, Peggy Ann—Laurens Newgard, Robert Eugene—Cedar Falls Newman. Mary Ann—Clear Lake Newman, Nancy Lou—Webster City Nicholson. Jack Oliver—Charles City Nickerson. Gloria Ann—Grundy Center. 86 Nielsen, Beverly Jean—Rolfe Nielsen. Fritz J.—Algona, 141 Nielsen, Gerald Frederick—Waterloo Nielsen, Gladys Marjorie—Dike, 86 Nielsen, John Bennett—Clinton Nielsen, Merlin J.—Waterloo Nielsen. Nadine Amelia—Hancock Nielsen, Richard William—Ringsted Nielsen, Roger W.—Waterloo Nielson, Ramona H.—Sioux Falls. S. Dak., 53. 86, 88. 152, 262 Nietert. Donna Jutieve—Coggon. 167, 170 Niles. Joyce Elaine—Missouri Valley. 99. 172 Nimrod. Lcland Stanley—Red Oak. 243 Noble. Delores Vivian—Grundy Center Noble. Howard Lyle—Estherville Noe, Grctchen Jean—Adel. 172 Nolan, Patrick Vincent—Emmetsburg Nolan, Robert Charles—Emmetsburg Nordman. Erwin Henry—Cedar Falls Noring. Audrey Louise—West Liberty Norris, Frank L.—Tipton. 175 Northey. Carol E.—Milford. 103. 104. 176. 178, 243 Northey. Shirley N.—Milford. 104. 186. 262 Northwall. Jean Eloise—Red Oak. 56. 86, 262 Norton. Alice—Wilton Junction, 105, 263 Norton. Nile Brown—Garden Grove. 177 Nott. William Wallace, Jr.—Webster City Novak, Mary Jean—Davenport, 68, 99 Nugent, Jeanne—Davenport. 57, 70, 100, 160, 179. Nydegge John L—Elgin. 83. 112. 121, 168, 216, Nystuen. Marilyn Jeanne—Kcnsett, 263 o Oakley. Lula Lenorc—Audubon. 105. 170, 176 Oberman, Mrs. Arlene Jane—Cedar Falls O'Boylc. Jane La Irene—Hornick, 61, 100 O'Brien. Bernard James—Geneva. 64, 100, 160 O'Brien. William Vincent—Waterloo O'Connor. Henry Arthur—Waterloo O'Connor, Marian Kathryn—Winthrop, 100, 131 O'Day, Paul Stephen—Fredericksburg Oehlerts, Donald Ervin—Waterloo Oelrich, Elizabeth Jane—Estherville. 86, 101, 180 Oetken, Elsie—Rockwell. 106, 110, 113, 166, 243 Ogata, Orienne Yachiyo—Maui, T. H., 101 Oglesby. Floyd C.—Mason City, 120, 139, 201 Ogrcn. Robert LeRoy—Kiron. 90 O'Haver, Mae Jean—Waterloo. 198 Page 289 Ohl. Arden William—West Liberty, 103, 112, 116, 120, 168, 177, 193, 243 Ohl, Duane D.—West Liberty, 173 Ohl, Lloyd Eugene—West Liberty, 173 Ohland, Phyllis Jane—Davenport, 86, 173 O'Hollcran, Mary Jane—New Hampton. 68, 168 O'Holleran, Ruth J.—New Hampton, 179, 181 O'Kelly, Doris Jean—Iowa Falls, 184, 244 Oleson, Shirley—Milford, 130, 263 Olinger, Marie Catherine—Strawberry Point, 100 Olney, Janet Ruth—Rolfc, 86, 193 Olsen, Wilbert Charles—Waterloo Olson, Arne LeRoy—Clear Lake, 76 Olson, Bonita Vawn—Livermore Olson, Donald Otto—Odebolt Olson, Virginia Faye—Winfield O Malia, Jerry Allen—Iowa Falls Omar, Dolores Mae—Toledo. 86 Omlid, Harlan Hauser—Waterloo O'Neill, Rose Marie—Waterloo Opheim, Earl Leslie—Bode, 111, 244 Opheim. Richard M.—Bode. 102, 198 Oppel, Shirlce M.—Fort Dodge Opperman. Jackie R.—Allison Ormston, Mabel M.—Waverly, 92, 112, 119, 123, 124, 130, 216. 244 Orthner. Carl—Burlington, 74, 244 Orton. Kenneth D.—Dallas Center Osborn, Ethel Lee—Wintcrset. 170 Ose, Odale Jennings—McCallsburg Othmer, Shirley Louise—Cedar Falls, 86 O’Tolle, Doris Darlene—Letts, 100, 172 Ott. John Thomas—Clear Lake Ott, Lois Frances—Rockford. 106, 170, 263 Otto, Mildred Ruth—Onawa, 58, 130 Oveson, George M.—Cedar Falls Oviatt, Mary Margaret—Goldfield. 50, 68, 182, 185, 244 Owens. Florence Marie—Traer, 58. 119, 198, 199, 244 P Page, Billy Duane—Cedar Falls, 175 Page. Earl—Dixon. Illinois, 94 Page, Frederick Benjamin—Grosse Island, Michigan Page, Jack Eugene—Waterloo Page, Roy Gean—Mankato. Minnesota Page, Warren P.—Volga Pan!, Resi Hildegard—Clinton Paine, Paul E.—Nora Springs Palmer, Harold Phillip—Cedar Falls, 63 Palmer, Helen Erlene—Waterloo, 53 Palmer, Kenneth Lee—Waterloo, 174 Palmer. Patricia Emma-r-Waukon Palmer. Stephen Gilbert—Cedar Falls, 128 Pals, Marilyn Joan—Belmond, 68, 170 Pals. Roger Gene—Belmond Panknen. Elmer G.—Marengo Papousek. James Frederick—Garner, 86, 165 Parcheta. Anthony T.—Waterloo. 113, 244 Pares. Elsie R.—Humacao, Puerto Rico Parker, Kathleen Blythe—Fairfield, 105, 110, 117, 174 Parks. Thomas A.—Akron 2, Ohio Parmely, Patricia Anne—Waterloo Parris. Rose Ann—Waterloo. 191 Parsons, Mary Lois—Spirit Lake, 57, 86, 155 Parsons. Merrit D.—Wapello. 64, 94, 196, 201, 245 Patava. Jane Marie—Waterloo Patrick, Betty L.—Coon Rapids, 113, 122, 171, 244 Patrick. Mary Jeanne—Coon Rapids, 244 Patterson, Doris Ellen—Marshalltown. 86, 244 Patterson, Duane H.—Marshalltown, 108, 244 Paul, Robert C.—Eddyville Paul, Vernon Lee—Mount Vernon, 103, 175, 244 Pauley, Mrs. Mary Catherine—Harlan Paulding. Billie Ray—Dallas Center Paulsen. Jeanette Alveda—Waterloo. 80 Paup, Mrs. Mary Naomi—Cedar Falls Payne, Dwight Arthur—Waterloo Payne, Robert James—Waterloo Pearson. Joan—Decorah Pearson. Shirley (Lee)—Hinsdale, Illinois, 169, 178 Pearson, Thomas G.—Radcliffc Peccnka, Darlene Faye—Toledo Peck. Marilynne Jeannine—Waterloo, 30, 80. 171, 174. 191, 193 Peck, Virginia Lee—Garner. 105, 110, 117 Pelleymounter, Bernard John—Osage, 175 Penfold. Naomi Eileen—Cumberland Penne. James T.—Waterloo, 244 Penner. Lloyd Alvin—Salix, 76, 106 Perry, Kathleen M.—Waterloo Perry, Romon Gerard—Cedar Falls Pescn. Carl Herbert—Rowan, 164, 175 Peters, Charles Eugene—Alexander, 114, 244 Peters, Donald Rae—Marcus, 86 Peters, Faye Earlcne—Keokuk, 61, 113, 122, 245 Peters, Robert L.—Cedar Falls Peters, Mrs. Ruth Ellen—Aplington. 245 Petersen, Barbara Jean—Dcs Moines Petersen, Charlotte Jane—Holland Petersen, Gordon Holme—Waterloo, 86 Petersen, Grace Ellen—Ottoscn. 86, 99, 263 Petersen, Harold Allen—Manning, 76. 103, 245 Petersen. Hilda Elnora—New Hartford Petersen, Mrs. Margaret M.—Cedar Falls, 245 Petersen, Marjorie Louise—Stuart, 263 Petersen, Ralph Myron—Lisbon Petersen. William Hans—Audubon, 103 Peterson, Arlene Gladys—Delhi Peterson, Barbara Ann—Story City. 68. 131, 263 Peterson, Delores Ann—Lake Mills. 172 Peterson, Edward Dale—Gilman. 99. 111 Peterson. Glenn W.—Shell Rock. 106. 108. 113, 245 Peterson. James H.—Spencer, 66 Peterson, M. Suanne—Dows, 55, 60, 86, 105 Peterson, Phyllis Mary—Graettingcr, 102, 263 Peterson, Virginia M.—Spencer, 263 Peterson, Wilmar Jack—Eagle Grove, 175 Peterson, Yvonne Joan—Cedar Falls, 53 Pettigrew. Frances Beverly—Ottumwa, 130, 186, 263 Peverill, Lloyd Vernon—Waterloo Pfahning. Elizabeth Louise—Waterloo Pfahning. Jerome Edward—Waterloo Pfeifer. Margaret Joyce—Ainsworth. 86, 198 Phalen. Colleen Ann—Mason City. 100 Phelan, Carmella Alice—McCallsburg Phelps. Reva Mae—Bayard Phillips, Arlene L.—Eldora. 53 Phillips. Barbara—Marshalltown Phillips. Betty Jean—Cluticr, 173 Phillips. Jean Beverly—Waterloo, 113, 245 Philo, William James—New Hartford Philp, Marilyn janellc—Reinbeck. 172 Phippen, Wanda Leah—Russell, 58 Picht. Barbara Lucile—Iowa Falls, 184, 245 Picht, Merle Duane—Lohrville Pieper, Lloyd Lewis—Vail Pieper. Orlando Dale—Waterloo Pierce, Dale Max—Van Meter, 103, 263 Pierce, Joyce Joan—Primghar, 101 Pierce. Lcora Alice—Goldfield. 98. 106, 108, 176, 245 Pierce, Roscoe LaVonne—Cedar Falls Piersall, Arnold Ccdil—Cedar Rapids, 109, 113, 175, 176. 245 Pierson. Juanita Lorraine—Waterloo, 80 Pieters, John Warren—Waterloo Plgnotti, Louis Frank—Chicago Heights, Illinois Pinkham, Doug—Cedar Falls. 201, 205, 207 Piper. Charles M.—Boone. 175 Pippitt. Betty Joan—Little Sioux Pishney, Bess Ann—Marion. 68, 100 Pitcher, Bonnie J.—Emmetsburg. 59, 101 Pittam, Addie Mac—Hepburn. 198 Platte, Wayne Allen—Bremer Plowman, Jacqueline Lee—Northwood, 53. 68 Plummer, Donna Mae—New Hartford. 68, 86, 104 Poage. George Richard—Hamburg Pohl. Eleanor—Gowrie. 68. 86, 160. 170, 263 Polk, Bonnie Corelyn—Sidney Pollock, Willis J.—Boone Polzois, Denise Marianna—Harlan Ponder, Wanda Lee—Newton, 104, 180, 194 Pontious, Robert Henry—Sac City Poock, Charlotte Marian—Sumner Pago 290 Poore, Ella Jean—Sparta. Tennessee Pope, Wayne Eugene—Mason City Popoff, Volga—Waukegan. Illinois, 60, 168 Porter, Darrel James—Cedar Falls, 51, 63, 116. 120, 245 Porter, Emil George—Vincent Porter, Marjory Ann—Waterloo, 179, 182, 200, 245 Porter. Phyllis Marion—Ames. 68, 130 Post, Joan—Nevada Post, Robert C.—Laurens, 245 Pothast. Donald Duane—Waverly. 174 Potratz, Arthur R.—Whittcmore. 174 Potratz. John Henry—Sumner Potter, Donald Ray—Algona. 22, 65, 67, 72 Potter. George Melvin—Waterloo, 198, 207 Poulsen. Virginia GcSena—Melcher, 107, 193 Powell, Ardys Nadine—Coggon, 167, 170 Powells, LeeRoy Gibson—Waterloo Powers, Cyril Joseph—Waterloo, 245 Powley, Mary C.—Woodbine, 110, 166, 245 Prehn. Margaret Ruth—DcWitt. 101, 171 Prentls, Raymond E.—Mount Ayr Preston. Donald Eugene—Waterloo Price. David V.—Marshalltown. 164 Price, Mrs. Dorothy Marion—Marshalltown Price. Helen Maxine—Troy Mills Price, Mrs. Lillian Foster—Grundy Center. 171. 245 Primmer, Glenn Estus—Cedar Falls. 115, 198, 246 Pringle, Diana lean—Mount Vernon, 23. 70. 86. 216 Pringle, John Philip—Newton Prior. Donald R.—Des Moines Proffitt, Ralph—Muscatine Protheroc, William R.—Eldora, 86 Punter, Arlene Ruth—McGregor. 101, 246 Purdy. Richard Gene—Cedar Falls. 206, 207 Pyle, Neil Joseph—Clarion Q Quirk, Robert George—Charles Qty, 100 R Ragan, Donna Marie—Boone, 60, 70, 186, 264 Rahlf, Arlan Wayne—Waverly Railback, John Gilbert—Waterloo Rainbow. William Clark—Anoka. Minnesota. 95, 135 Raines, John Gilbert—Monterey, California, 64, 72, 112, 246 Ralston, John Charles Matteson—Maquokcta Ramsey, Craig—Reinbeck Ramsey. Mildred Arlene—Esthervillc. 105, 178 Rankin. E. Pauline—Tracy Rapp. Bette Jayne—Cedar Falls Rasmussen. Dona Jean—Audubon. 50, 59, 86, 102, 130, 174, 179 Rasmussen. James L.—Waterloo. 168 Rasmussen. Niel Roland—Hartley Rathermel, Robert E.—Fort Dodge Ratner. Dorothy Bess—Cedar Rapids, 60. 130, 186, 264 Raun, Constance E.—Storm Lake. 86 Rausch, Clair G.—Sumner Rawson, Evelyn Daleen—Carlisle. 104, 176, 186, 264 Ray, Jean—Alton, 23, 52. 59. 68, 165, 218 Read, Jim Edward—Cedar Falls Read, Koma Jeanne—Stanhope, 264 Read, Sara L.—Des Moines. 185, 246 Reams, Gilbert Merle—Nora Springs Rector, Marybelle—Odcbolt. 59. 68. 86, 105 Rector. Ruth E.—-Denver, 130 Redden. Jane—Davenport. 50. 60 Reece. Mrs. Gertrude S.—Cedar Falls Recce, Jerald Leonard—Sigourney, 175 Reed, Carol E.—Fairview. Massachusetts. 179, 182 Reed. Dean E.—Dike Reed. Edna—Mount Auburn, 181 Reed, Glenn Logan—Vinton Reed, Mary Joan—Iowa Falls, 264 Reed, Rcma Joan—Winthrop, 68, 116, 120, 176, 186 Reed, Richard Arthur—Waterloo Rees, Lester R.—Oclwcin Reeve. Donald Austin—Cedar Falls, 246 Reeves, Gerald Benton—Maxwell Reeves, John Charles—Cedar Falls Reeves, Kinzcy—Cedar Falls, 246 Reichenbacker. Daphne Marie—Waterloo. 56 Reid. Wanda Lea—Onslow. 68. 170 Reigelsbergcr. Betty Ann—Fort Dodge. 23, 59, 100, 116. 120. 246 Reilly. Robert Lee—Algona Reimer, Melvin M.—Cedar Falls Rellihan. Robert J.—Dubuque. 113, 116, 120, 184.216, 246 Rcnaud. Ruth Eileen—Hampton. 23, 104, 165 Renfeldt, David William—Collins Reninger. John Willard—Cedar Falls. 86, 165 Rcntsch, Elizabeth Anne—Webb. 172 Repp, John M.—Denver Rcppert. Gustav Picrpont—Waterloo Rethmeier, LaVaun Rac—Dunlap, 68 Reuter. Joan Marie—Sumner, 94, 102, 133 Rcyhons. Allan Eugene—Lisbon Reynolds. Meriam Ruth—Sigourney. 54 Rhoads. Ruth Elaine—Sac City. 53. 155 Rhode, James William—Buffalo Center Rhodes, Roberta Rae—Duncombc. 104. 172 Ribbeck. James Charles—Sumner, 89. 102 Rice. Beth L —Clear Lake. 51. 60, 118. 179 Rice. O. Dale—Kellogg. 86 Rice, Robert Edward-Clarion Richards. Donald Harrison—Burlington. 175 Richardson. Jack F.—Sibley Richardson. Donald Eugene—Palisade, Minnesota. 76 Richardson, Marjorie E.—Vinton, 61, 179, 181, 182 Richardson. Neva Edna—Waterloo Richardson. Ralph Ashley—Vinton, 120, 246 Richardson. Scott G.—Cedar Falls. 176, 246 Richabaugh, Ruth Ann—Hartley. 52, 55, 122, 171, 246 Rickard, Robert Bernard—Waterloo Rickman. Ila Gail—Keswick. 176 Ridder. Paul Robert—Waterloo Riddle. Constance Marie—Des Moines, 99. 106 Riek. Charles E.—Muscatine. 89. 133. 135. 201 Riemcnschneider. Jean—State Center Ries. Duane Francis—Charles City. 198 Rigdon. Mary Sue—Brooklyn, 56. 68. 86, 172 Rinderknecht, David Merle—Atkins Rinehart, George J.—Mystic Ritchart. Bonnie Louise—Mallard. 86, 186 Ritchie, Richard R.—Cedar Falls Ritter, Margaret Ann—Sac City Rittgers. Wanda LuCernc—Havelock. 54, 174 Robb, Barbara Louise—Spirit Lake. 172. 176 Roberts. Eugene Edward—Waterloo Roberts. Leo P —Sumner. 108. 113. 116, 173, 176, 246 Roberts. Lola Ann—Lime Springs. 104, 131, 170 Roberts. Max Eugene—Lohrville Robertson. Lois Claire—Nevada Robinault. Betty Jane—Denison Robinson, Herman F.—Waterloo Robinson, Mary Eileen—Volga Robinson. Patricia Fay—Reinbeck Robinson. Robert Paul—Reinbeck. 180 Robinson. Will Gordon—Dakota City. 184. 247 Robinson. D. Earldine—Jefferson, 57 Rock. Frederick C.—Ccaar Falls. 140 Roddewig, Robert Charles—Freeport, Illinois Rodgers, Don Paul—Tipton, 103, 176 Roe. Mary Evelyn—Boone. 68. 168 Roeder, William B.—Rockwell. 247 Rogers, Beverly Jean—Waterloo. 70, 173, 180. 193 Rogers, Kenneth Roberts—Waterloo Rohlflng. Elaine—Morning Sun Rohlfs. Nancy Marqo—Davenport. 50, 59. 68. 183 Rohlfsen. Laverne O.—Marcus. 86. 91 Rohling, Ralph Kenneth—Lost Nation, 120, 247 Rohrssen. Dona'd John—Jcsup Rolinger, Joan Gertrude—Waterloo Rolland, Alvin E.—Bode. 102, 198 Roloff, Harlan Arthur—Waverly, 92. 141. 201 Romine. Roger Lowell—Kcota Roosc. Don L.—Allison Roscoc. Wallace R.—Emmctsburg. 86 Rose. Virginia Lou—Carroll Page 291 Rose. William Dean—Cedar Falls Rosel. Dorothy J.—St. Ansgar, 170 Rosenthal. Doughlas—Tripoli. 198 Ross, Leland John—Parkersburg. 173. 187 Ross, Marilyn Janet—Epworth. 199 Ross. Robert Leslie—Sidney. 98, 105 Rossow, Margery Ann—George. 264 Rosvold, Carol Audrey—Carroll. 68, 86, 186, 193, 264 Roth, Betty Mae—Waterloo Roth, Enia Joy—Fulda. Minnesota Rothschild. Renate Trude—Waterloo. 199 Roudebush, Charles Warren—Waterloo Rouse, Doris Alice—Albia, 103, 104, 106, 264 Rouse. Frances Elizabeth (Betty)—Clarence. 100, 193 Rouse, Verna Violet—Albia, 103. 106, 118, 120 Rowe. Clair DeVere—Coggon, 170 Rowen, John T.—Clarion Rowley, Barbara Jean—Hampton. 86. 103 Ruchotzke, Donna Mae—Lowden, 172 Ruebel, Donna Mae—Barnum. 105 Ruggeberg. Wayne Owen—Lost Nation. 175 Ruigh. Melba Ann—Meservey. 68. 131, 170 Ruppert. Darwynn Eugene—Casey Russell. Marian L.—Waterloo. 23. 107, 247 Rutledge. Allyn B.—Guttenberg Rutt. Milo F.—Mason City Ruwaldt. Marilyn Elizabeth—Beecher. Illinois. 131, 174 Ryan. James Ira—Lucas Rydel. John Edward—Humeston. 103 Ryherd. Robert W.—Alta, 64 s Sabus. Francis John—Churdan. 86 Sage. Mrs. Beverly Jean—Waterloo Sage. Eddie E.—Waterloo Sagness. Joan Marie—Cherokee Sales. Carl Eugene—Glenwood Salz, Alfred William—Waterloo. 115, 120, 199 Salzbrenncr. Glen Dale—Cedar Rapids Sampson, Thomas Eldon—Greenville. 175 Sanders. Frank C.—Cedar Falls Sanderson. James Oliver—Fertile Sandt, Donald Richard—Armstrong Sandven, Dorothy Ann—Humboldt. 104. 176, 186, 264 Sandvold. David T.—Roland Sanem. Mary Ann—Archer. 104, 167 Santee. LeRoy—Sioux City. 64, 247 Sass. Marceyne Mildred—Spencer Sasse, Robert W.—Waterloo Sauer, Claudyne I.—Waterloo, 264 Saueresig. June Lenorc—Osslan Saul. Doreta Sue—Waterloo. 53 Saunders. Phyllis Jean—Waterloo, 86 Saupe. Theora Betty—Sheldon Savage. Genevieve Louise—Ottumwa Sawtell. Gladys LaVem—Ames. 101, 167, 180 Sawyer. Charles—Des Moines Sawyer, Mary E.—LeGrand, 174, 247 Sayre. Betty M.—Cedar Falls, 59. 113, 114, 180, 247 Schaal. Mrs. Bessie E.—Ruthven Schaefer. Carol Jane—Cedar Falls. 102, 131, 172 Schaefer. Gene Frances—Waterloo SchafF. Dorothy- Marie—Eldridge Schaumburg, Donald LaVeme—St. Paul. Minnesota Schenck, Paul Edgar—Algona, 190, 191 Schepers. Robert Hohn—Lost Nation. 108 Schierholz, Kathleen Nelda—Colesburg Schill, Frank A.—Harcourt Schilling. Betty Jeanne—Jamaica, 191 Schilling, Howard Aloysius—Waterloo Schilling. Jeanne Marie—New Hampton. 57. 100. 173 Schippers. Virginia Faye—Newton, 170 Schipull. Doris Alberta—LuVerne, 172 Schlattman. Mrs. Coleen Joan—Ventura. 61. 182 Schlattman, Vernon Ernest—Sheridan. Wyoming. 66. 247 Schloeman, Marjorie Ruth—Norway. 167 Schmadcke. Donald W.—Waterloo Schmidt. Eugene M.—Fenton, 100, 173, 247 Schmidt, Harold Peter—Clinton Schmidt, Joan Ann—Rolfe, 186, 264 Schmidt, Lcnora Mary—Titonka, 170 Schmidt, Marian Jane—Hinsdale. Illinois, 23, 179 Schmidt, Marilyn L.—Keokuk. 53. 180 Schmidt, Marlyce Louise—Ida Grove Schmidt, Paul—Delhi Schminke. Clarence W.—Newhall Schmitz. Loren Louis—Cedar Falls Schncekloth. Violet Joy—Wellsburg Schneider, Geraldine M.—Lacona, 100, 171 Schneider. Marjorie L.—Waterloo. 186 Schnell. Richard H.—Cedar Falls Schnepf, Paula Margaret—LeMars. 100, 111 Schoenoff. Arthur William—Waterloo. 199 Schoof, Gordon James—Cedar Falls Schoof. Harry—Waterloo Schornhorst, Florence J.—Waverly, 179. 182 Schrader, E. Jean—Sigourney. 10b. 166. 247 Schramm. Dwayne Gene—Ida Grove. 98. 102, 113, 120, 173, 174 Schreiber, Joan Emelia—La Porte City, 166. 247 Schroeder, Anna Mae-—Gladbrook, 264 Schroeder, Connie Lou—Storm Lake, 131 Schroeder. Joan Maxine—Lake Park, 105, 170, 264 Schrubbe. Richard H.—Waterloo Schuck, Barbara Ann—Iowa Falls, 168, 193 Schuck, Richard Wesley—New Hartford Schuelke. R. Anne—Alta. 198 Schueth, James Jerome—New Hampton. 72, 100 Schuldt, Audrey Rose—Deep River, 61, 102 Schultz, Elinor Ruth—Ames, 199 Schultz. Gerald J.—Waterloo Schultz, Grant Lee—Postville Schultz, Harold—Ackley Schumacher. Bonna Lea—Guttenberg Schumacher, Dorothy Darlene—Correctlonville, 172 Schumacher, Jo Anne Hi Ida—Defla nee, 100 Schutt, Betty Lou—Maurice. 86. 185 Schuttinga, Neola M.—Prairie City, 170, 198, 264 Schwab. William A.—Cedar Rapids Schwaller. Bonnie Margaret—Odebolt Schwendcmann, Ardea Twyla—Lehigh. 86 Schwerin, Beth Marian—Waterloo. 248 Scott. Arlene Helen—Delmar Scott. Mrs. Elizabeth Moulton—Cedar Falls Scott. Francis Stephen—Leon Scott. Loma Jean—Cedar Falls Sea. Darold Richard—Sioux City Seagren. Betty—Conde. South Dakota. 248 Searight, Dorothy Ellen—Cedar Falls, 23, 59. 130, 16 181 Searight. Lois Jane—Cedar Falls. 59, 86. 130, 199 Sedgley. Janice Bea—Linden. 170 See, Harold Eugene—Waterloo Seebach, Loren Ralph—Dysart. 66. 248 Seefried. Vernon L.—Cedar Falls Seger. Lowell Wayne—Portland. Oregon. 62, 65 Segerstrom, Mildred E.—Forest City. 106, 118, 264 Seglem. Audrey Jean—Fertile Se'ah. Richard C.—Cedar Falls, 199 Sell. Lodyce Elaine—Sumner Sellman. Robert Troy—Keota, 115, 198 Semlcr, Ira J.—DeSoto. 109. 113, 248 Semler, Mrs. Virginia Hinricksen—Dc Soto. 176 Sensanbaugh, Robert Newell—Sioux City. 64, 102, 174, 248 Sents, Marjorie Ann—Wellsburq Sessions. James M.—Ventura. California. 135 Setzer, William Fred—South Amana, 175 Shafer, Dorothy Jeanne—Lake Park, 86, 265 Shafer, F. Joan—Lake Park. 104. 186 Shafer, Harlan George—Greene. 99, 248 Shafer, Robert E.—Waterloo. 115 Shaffer. Charleen Lois—Mcdiapolis Shaffer, Charlotte Louise—Mediapolis Shakespeare. Avon Francis—Central City, 99. 198 Sharp, Donna D.—Mason Oty. 51, 53. 86, 155, 196, 200 Shaver. Harriet Anne—Albia. 86. 265 Shaw. Cathie Jeanne—South Orange. N. J., 88. 112, 179. 181, 182, 248 Shaw. Norma Joan—Waterloo Pag• 292 Shaw, Paul William--Gray, 106 Shea. Alice Marie- Cedar Rapids, 58. 100, 170 Sheehy. Emmett Paul—Fort Dodge, 248 Shcldahl, Loren R.- Kanawha. 102. 1 M, 180 Sheldon, Barbara Ann Eldora Sheldon. Celia Louise—Des Moines, 105, 265 Shellabarger, Mrs. Helen Adelle—Wapello. 57, 131 Shepard. Lawrence L. Cedar Falls Shepard. Richard Lloyd West Des Moines, 76 Sheppard. John William Pella Sherman, Homer Charles Sioux City Sherman. Shirley Ann—Jcsup. 104, 191 Sherman, Walter Dean -Lake Forest, Illinois. 91 Sherren. Winifred Caryl— Hawkeye, 107, 113, 176, 248 Sheston. William John Centerville Shicls, Richard John—Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Shinsato, Fusako Maui, T. H. Shipley. Richard D. Waterloo Showers. Burton La Verne Waterloo, 113, 116, 120, 173, 248 Shultz. Mary—State Center Siddens, Robert S.- Fort Dodge. 93, 141, 248 Sides, Charles A. LaPortc City Siefkas. Marcia Louise Osceola Sieh, Edward Alfred Reinbeck Siepert, Evelyn Edith Cedar Falls, 86 Sievers. Floyd Allen Mechanicsville Siglin, Keith Edmund Cedar Falls Silker. DeWaine Charles Rochester, Minn.. 65, 141 Silliman, Patricia Nancy Danbury. Connecticut Silver. Lola Mae— Waterloo. 99. 171 Simms. Leo Charles- Beaman Simon. Doris Alida- Walker Simpson, Dean Wesley—Sutherland, 66, 115, 130, 198. 199 Simpson. Robert Elwin—Adaza Sinck, Betty Jane Rolfe. 100. 172 Slnram, Harlan E. Clarksville Siplon, Joseph Byroi Charles City, 86, 103, 193 Siplon, Lorraine Rosemary Charles City, 61, 86, 104. 191, 193, 199 Sires, Mrs. Joy Parry Dike. 59. 112, 113, 117, 123, 217, 248 Skain, Richard Cedar Falls, 94 Skinner, Delmar Ivan—Essex Skouge, G. Marilyn- Kanawha. 179, 181. 182 Slavens. Doris Jean- Earlham Sloan. Richard Clair—Waterloo Sloan, Ruth Marie—Sioux City. 61. 84, 106, 176, 180, 248 Slocum. Nellie Darlene Sloan, 86 Slyfleld, John Frederick McGregor. 63. 198 Smalley, Beth Colleen Vinton Smalley. Lee Harold—Mount Auburn, 63, 175 Smerdon, John Eugene- Mason City Smid, Bettylo Anne—Ware. 105, 170 Smiley. L. Travis Barrington, Illinois. 103, 107, 192, 193 Smith, Allan Eugene Humboldt Smith, Betty Ann—Rockford. 86. 152, 170, 265 Smith, Betty Jean Davenport, 248 Smith, Betty Lou- Waterloo Smith, Beverly Faye Hudson, 104, 131 Smith, Clouce Edward—Council Bluffs Smith, Donald Eugene- Waterloo Smith. Eleanor Jane Paton Smith, Esther Mae—Battle Creek, 105, 180 Smith. Gloria Mae Guttenberg, 176 Smith, Hilbert Francis Tipton, 175. 248 Smith, Joseph Paul—Lamoni Smith. Keith Lynn—Nashua Smith, Leland Duane- Manchester Smith, Lloyd R.—Gharles City Smith, Lois May—Perry, 170 Smith, Mildred Maxine Smith, Norell Ernest- Eldora, 200 Smith. Norene A. Cedar Falls, 54. 179, 181 Smith. Richard N.- Claire. 113, 116, 120, 249 Smith, Robert P.—Cedar Falls, 64, 102 Smith, Shirley Louise -Albert City, 111, 167, 174 Smith, Teddy Allen—Lewis Smith, William Thomas Council Bluffs, 142, 201 Smith. Yvonne Charmain—Waterloo Smolik, Duane Joyce—Osage, 140 Snider, Rollis Calvert—Fredericksburg Snow, William D.—Corpus Christi, Texas Snyder, Calvin Robert—Rcinbeck Snyder. Jane Irene—New Hampton Snyder. Joseph Richard Charles Soderblom, Carol Jean Newton Soeth, Shirley Ann Estherville, 105, 165 Soladay. James Richard—Davenport. 74, 169 Solon. Walter Lindy—Council Bluffs. 139 Sommer. Maxine Margaret—Tripoli, 172 Sommerdorf, Evelyn Claire—Muscatine. 100 Soper, Shirley Jean -Adair, 170, 176, 265 Sorensen, Hans Christian -Clear Lake. 65 Sorensen, Ruth Arlene—Ringstcd, 102, 124. 170 Sorenson. Charles Manic—Manly, 93, 115, 196 Sothman, Gladys Martha—Atlantic, 110, 125, 166, 249 Soukup, Iva Jean —Center Point, 170. 265 South, Harold E. Centerville Sovereign, George Edward Boone Spain, Bessie LaRene Casey, 106, 172 Sparks, L. George—Algona, 120, 249 Sparks. Mrs. Opal F. Cedar Falls, 249 Spaulding. David L. Monona Speed. Shirley Jean- Greenfield Spencer. Gloria Noring Woodward, 68, 170, 176, 265 Spencer. Ivan Hart River Grove. Illinois. 66, 198, 199. 205 Spencer. Raymond Garrison. 47. 64. 161. 193 Sperry. Harvey L. Charles City Spicer. Carmi N. Cedar Falls. 175, 249 Spilker. Marjory Jean Missouri Valley, 131 Spillers. Letha Jane- Linden, 170, 265 Spurlock, Richard Dwain- Waterloo Squires, Duane B. -Janesville. 72. 108. 176, 249 Stage. Darlene Louise- Dike, 102, 172 Stalker, Edgar Frank Rudd Stamp. Delton Junior—Cedar Falls Standley. Billy Richard Oelwein, 111. 130, 174 Stange. Carolyn Jean Osage Stansberry. Claude Earl—Floyd Stansbury. Daryl Eugene—Waterloo, 196 Stanton. H. Gene -Cedar Falls Staples, Richard Eldon—McGregor Stauffer. Mary Lou Allard—Gladbrook Staves. Dorothea Jane—Fairfield. 55, 68, 121, 160, 167, 198, 249 Stecher, Theodore Paul Waterloo. 169. 196 Steege, Helen L. Waverly, 101, 165 Steele, Emmett Mitchell—Waterloo, 115, 164, 197, 249 Steen, LaMar Albert—Elkader, 249 Steffen, Wilbur Leo—Oelwein Steffens, Erma Eileen—West Union, 86. 119, 197 Steffer, Marilyn June—Arlington. Minnesota Steffins. Eloise Evangelyn—Winfield Steinbeck. Donald William—Hartley Steinbeck. Laura L.—Waterloo, 86 Steinbron. Miriam—Jesup, 86. 170 Stcinhoff, Eleanor Louise—Fort Dodge, 104, 186, 265 Steinke. Pearl Marie—Gibson Stelovich, Thoma H.—Council Bluffs, 64 Stephen. Ramona Jcan—Cedar Rapids Stephenson. Doris Elaine—De Witt. 104, 111, 118 Stephenson. John H.—Waterloo, 165 Stevens. George Alton—Cedar Falls Stevenson. Mildred Laura—Lime Springs. 170, 265 Steward, Mildred—New Sharon, 68. 172 Stewart, Dorothy Ruth—Gladbrook Stewart, Marilyn—Waterloo Stewart. Virginia Lee- -Rose Hill, 186, 265 Stewart, William—Burlington Stierlin, LeRoy Otto—Des Moines Stiff, Dtorothy Jean- Tipton, 103, 104, 265 Stillman, Ruth E.—Emmetsburg, 166, 249 Stilwell, Shirlee Ann—Des Moines Stlngley. Harold Eugene—Waterloo Stittsworth. Wallace Edwin—Walker, Minnesota Page 293 Strokes, Kenneth W.—Dysart. 66 Stock, Wm. J.—Ackley Stockfleld. John William—Oelwein Stocks, Arthur Frederick—Nashua, 115 Stockseth. Richard Eugene—Belmond Stoker, Fred John—Keystone, 90, 142 Stone, Alice Jo Anne—Indianola. 265 Stone, Calvin M.—Clinton Stone, Eleanor—Indianola Stonebarger, DeWayne A.—Lone Tree Stonebarger, Richard Orin—Lone Tree Stoner, Mrs. Ruth M., 265 Storey, Carl Michael—Waterloo Stott, Leona Audrey—Garner Stott, Sidney—Mason City Stout, John Edward—Waterloo Stout. Mrs. Lucille Bowie—Cedar Falls Stout, Robert Eugene—Cedar Falls. 249 Stover, Betty Jean—Anamosa, 170 Stover, Coletta Ann—Oelwein, 193 Stover, Phyllis Louise—Marshalltown. 27, 167 Strain, John Willard—Eddy ville, 130 Strasburg, William George—Cedar Falls. 78, 175 Stratton, Lois Joan—Maxwell. 57. 108, 249 Straycr, Gordon B.—Sask., Canada. 22, 107, 112, 113, 116, 120, 187. 217, 249 Straycr, Norma Jean—Hudson, 172 Strickler, Ruth Ann—Eldora, 56. 102, 171 Stride, Helen Louise—Sioux Falls. South Dakota. 55 Strissel, Joanne Claire—Denison Strong, Rosella Mae—Elgin. 170 Stroud. Roy Eugene—Marble Rock Struble. Janet Mae—Vinton Struckman, Marlin C.—Oelwein Struthers, Lee Dale—Wesley Struve. Patrick William—Cedar Rapids Stuck, Annabelle—Mount Ayr, 131, 172 Stump, Barbara Joan—Denison, 131. 176 Stupka, JoAnn (Jharmaine—Lyons, Illinois Sturm, Don Edward—Cedar Falls Sturm. Frank J.—Cedar Rapids Stutzman, Mary E.—Lansing. 105, 249 Stutzman, Margaret Mac—Lansing. 105, 168 Suck, Nadine I.—Garrison. 86, 176 Suiter, Elizabeth—Ida Grove Sullivan, Richard Kenneth—Council Bluffs Sunday, Lenora Jane—Marshalltown. 53. 86. 198 Sunds, Darlene Mae—Casey Sutherland, Patricia Ann—Cedar Falls Sutton, James E.—Burlington, 196 Swale, Roland H.—West Union. 196, 197 Swan, Betty Lou—Osage. 52. 60. 70. 113, 161, 220, 249 Swanson, Betty Jane—Mason City, 182 Swanson, Gloria Ann—Clinton. 56. 86, 101, 193, 198 Swanson, Kathryn Jane—Dayton, 68, 170 Swanson. Rachel Ann—Dayton, 68. 104 Swenson, Corinne Gladys—Albert City, 86. 170, 191 Swenson. Tom Allan—Lake Mills Swering, Beverly A.—Brookings, South Dakota, 86, Switzer, Beverly Jean—Olin Switzer, Carole Jeanne—Fairfield. 198 Synhorst, June N.—Newton. 58. 103, 130, 169 T Tait, Tvenis Osborne—Centerville Talley, John A.—Waterloo Talley, Kenneth Dean—Waterloo Tallman, Norma Jean—Iowa City Tanner, Richard Dale—Cedar Falls Tate, Charles W.—St. Joseph. Missouri Taylor, A. Ann—Melvin. 60. 171 Taylor, Cecil Edwin—Hudson Taylor, Delbert Jennings—What Cheer Taylor, Dolores Jean—Emmetsburg Taylor, Donald Duane—What Cheer Taylor, Gloria Jeanne—Cedar Rapids, 68 Taylor, Joanne F.—Dubuque Taylor. Mary Jo—Charles City Tccklenburg, Duane Herbert—Dysart Telford. Valdene May—De Witt, 86. 170 Templeman, Mary Ann—Walker, 58, 86, 170, 200, 265 TenBoer, Annabelle Jean—Fulton. 86, 99, 106, 178, 250 Tenley, Ruth Eloise—Anamosa Terhune. Dale Arlie—Cedar Falls, 250 Terry. William G.—Lansing Ters, Velma Grace—Sabula, 266 Tesmer, Joyce Elaine—Waterloo. 60. 81, 191, 193 TeWalt, Kenneth—Waterloo. 250 Thalacker, Robert Allen—Ottumwa. 103 Tharp, Vernon C.—Waterloo, 250 Thayer. Duane C.—Odcbolt Theissen. Mary Virginia—Fort Madison. 61, 68, 100 Thew, Altadean—Des Moines. 166, 250 Thiel, Donald Fredrick—Reinbcck. 131 Thiele, Jean Darlene—Maynard. 59. 68 Thierer, Dale William—Buckingham Thierer, Phyllis Lorraine—Buckingham Thomas, Donna June—Centerville. 217, 250 Thomas, Tom Grant—Cedar Rapids Thompson, H. Kathleen—Hopkinton, 60. 70, 86, 131, 161 Thompson. John Raymond—Cedar Falls, 116 Thompson, Marilyn Ann—Rake Thompson, Shirley Ann—Cylinder, 107, 174, 200 Thompson, Willard Dean—Cylinder. 63, 74, 81, 159, 175, 176, 191. 200, 250 Thoms. Robert D.—Cedar Falls, 63, 102, 250 Thomson. James Edward—Waukon, 120, 250 Thornton. Mary Kay—Elgin, 266 Thornton, Walter Micheal—Waterloo Thrailkill, Carol Jean—Earlham, 198 Threlkeld, Wallace W.—Maxwell. 63. 130, 198 Throne. Ernest Lee—Battle Creek Thurn, Betty M.—Edgewood. 102 Tierney, Mrs. Laura Jean— Cedar Falls Tierney, Patrick Joseph—Cedar Falls Tjernagel. Borghild—Iowa City, 119, 160, 251 Tjornehoj, Kenneth J.—Harlan, 102, 124 Tollerfson, Ernest Lundy—Cedar Falls Tollcfson, JoAnne R.—Harmony. Minnesota Tollefson. Wendell M.—Waterloo. 117 Tone, Maurice Burton—LaPorte City Tonsfeldt, Joyce Ellen—Remsen, 61. 86, 102, 170 Topp. Robert Ray—Sumner. 201, 203 Topping. William Merton—Wellman Tornowske, Robert W.—Monona Tovar, Manuel—Waterloo Towe, Marian E.—Paullina, 266 Townsend. William Kenneth—Charles City, 66. 201, 206 Toye. Omar A.—Osage Trabert, Esther Grace—Fairfield, 99, 182, 250 Tracy. Mary Elizabeth, 266 Travis. Keith Taylor—Woodbine. 136 Trebon, Iver Whipple—Cedar Falls Trekell, Marianna—Davenport, 22, 23, 68. 112, 179, 182. 200. 217. 251 Trembath. Richard Youna—Waterloo Trenk, Mildred Lcnorc—Madison. Wisconsin. 110, 178, 250 Tribble, Alonza Bailey—Huntsville, Alabama Triggs, Richard Alpheus—Cedar Falls Trimble, Melvin E.—Mount Ayr Triplett. George Howard—Red Oak, 251 Tripp. Darwin Lyle—Charles City Troge, Clair Merlin—Cedar Falls Trost, Paul M. L.—Jefferson, 201, 203, 251 Trudo, Mrs. Elynor L.—Waterloo. 80 Trudo, Orville Douglas—Waterloo. 251 Trunkey, Charles Edward—Waterloo Trunkey. Richmond Wells—Waterloo Tucker, Phillip Lee—Waterloo Tucker, Robert Gorden—Cedar Falls, 110 Tufvander, Ellis Arthur—Tower, Minnesota, 134 Tulp, Kama Helen—Rowan Turner, Alvin Harrison—Garrison Turner, Hazel Eunice—Waterloo Turner, Lois Elizabeth—Cedar Rapids Turner, Warren Curtis—Waverly, 201, 174 Tuttle. Marilyn Audrey—Algona. 84 Page 294 Twachtmann. Shirley Joanne—Lowden. 170 Twedt, Roger Milo—Marshalltown Tweedt. Mervin Laurance—Slater Tyler. Beverly Lavonne—Van Horne. 86 Tyson. Sue—Spencer U Uhlenhopp. Marilee—Aredale, 130, 251 Ulch, Joyce Frances—Elberon. 114 Ulven, Lois Arlene—Soldier, 102, 170 Umbdcnstock. Mrs. Georgia Ann—Bettendorf Underwood. Grant Corridan—Iowa Falls, 175 Underwood, Sara Janet—Jefferson. 68 Uthoff. Loren Herbert—Mason City, 175 V Van Anne. Angela M. (Nancy)—Rock Rapids, 70, 100. 112. 113. 179. 181. 182. 185. 251 Van Atta, Wendell David—Davenport. 251 Van Busklrk. Carol Ann—Goode 11. 183 Vance. Duane Eugene—Charles City, 103, 174 Van Deest. Donald A.—Cedar Falls. 251 Van de Linder. Carol Irene—Letts, 68. 104 Vanderbeck. Edna R.—Davenport. 68, 179, 180, 182 Vanderbroek. Cornelius—Rock Valley, 86, 174 Vanderheyden. Eugenia Mae—La Porte City, 55. 111. 118. 174 Vanderlip. Marilyn Louise—Dows Vanderloo, Janece Louise—Dubuque. 198. 199 Vandiver, Barbara Ann—Burlington. 100 Van Eschen, Henry—Ackley Van Eschen. lohn Edward—Ackley Van Hove. Nettie—Steamboat Rock Van Meter, Walter W.—Cedar Falls Van Norman, Arlan Duane—Spencer. 164 Van Schoyck, Milo James—Waterloo Van Soelen. Ruth Catherine—Pleasantville. 68 Van Steenbcrgen. Marilyn—Prairie City. 86. 266 Van Syoc. Larry Richard—Cedar Falls, 251 Varnum. Betty Jane—Marshalltown, 104, 176, 186, 266 VeDepo, Elizabeth Ann—West Branch, 100. 170 Velman, Barbara—Hospers. 171, 181, 182, 252 Venard, Harry R.—Wapello Vest, John Garland—Dinsdale. 76. 174, 175, 251 Vickroy, Edward William—Dansville, 74. 103 Vifquain. Sue—Belle Plaine. 168 Vilmain. Francis Dominic—Eagle Grove Voclz, Helen G.—West Chicago. Illinois, 251 Vohs, Carol Jean—West Bend. 105, 124, 130 Vollstcdt, Christa—Denison. 174 Volpp. Donna Margaret—Council Bluffs. 251 Von Housen, Mary Jane—Milford, 101 Voorhees. Barbara Jean—Davenport. 59. 192 Voorhces. Helen Anne—Davenport. 172 Voreck, Carolyn Emily—Charles City. 178, 179, 181 Vosselier, Edna Mae—Waverly, 56. 0. 155. 266 Vourgias. Angeline K.—Galesburg. Illinois. 178, 181 Vozbut, Edward Norbert—Sioux City Vrbicek, Robert Joseph—Cedar Rapids. 65. 67. 201, w Waack, Donald William—Cedar Falls. 22, 66 Waack, Richard Eugene—De Witt Waack. William Lee—Clinton. 112, 113, 116, 121, 168. 252 Wachenheim, Lee George—Chicago. Illinois. 65, 93, 139. 201 Waddell. Bill T.—Newton Wadsworth, Beryl Lois—Jefferson. 170. 176, 266 Waggoner. William Harold—Lake Mills Wagner, Florence Louise—Coon Rapids, 66 Wagner, Kenneth M.—Cedar Falls Wagner, Martha Darlene—Waterloo, 113. 121, 171, Wagner, William Keith—Primghar, 109, 175 Waid, Frank Alden—Charles City Walbaum. Dean Leigh—Parkersburg Walder. Raymond Wesley—Naperville. Illinois Walker, Dorothy Mae—Washington, 86. 131, 172 Walker, Jack Arthur—Cedar Falls. 65. 252 Walker, Marilyn May—Marshalltown. 60, 106 Walker, Roger Dean—Belle Plaine. 86 Wallukait. Grace Lois—Dakota City. 186. 266 Walston. John A.—Santa Monica, California. 64, 120, 252 Walter, Darlene LaVon—Union. 122, 167, 171 Walter, Mercedes Ann—Cresco Walther. Lois June—Cedar Falls Walton. Jean Marie—Otho, 59, 170 Walts. Willa Joyce—Waterloo Ward. Dorothy Louise—Dclmar Wassenaar. Marilyn Ruth—Clinton. 168. 169. 176. 178 Waters, Dorothy Ruthe—Crawfordsville. 170, 266 Waters, Sherman Charles—Waterloo Watrous, James Joseph—Des Moines Watson. Jcifer Marie—Rutland, 172 Watson. Luther Sayles—Waterloo Watters. Keith R.—Cedar Falls Watters. Pauline Elizabeth—Cedar Falls Watts, Keith Joseph—Arthur Weatherman. Rodney Dwight—Waterloo Webb. Verabelle—Webster City. 86. 176. 178, 252 Webber. Wayne N.—Waterloo Weber, Marilyn Anita—Algona. 100 Weber. Mary Jenneine—Donnellson. 170 Weber, Nadine Marie—Hartley, 84 Weber. Vernon Peter—Waterloo Weed, Gerald Dean—Orient. 87, 93 Weems. Margaret E.—Paullina. 58. 105. 130, 178 Wegner. Donald William—Randalia. 22. 62, 66, 76, 81. 116, 161. 220. 252 Wehner, Carl Orville—Oakville Wehrli, Calista Ann—Naperville. Illinois, 100, 179, 182 Weidert, Beverly Jean—Sioux City. 68, 180 Well. M. Lorraine—Marshalltown. 53, 68, 200 Weiss, Marjorie Ann—Rockwell City, 198 Weitzell, Marlys Joanne—Marshalltown. 198 Welbes, Donald Phillip—Waterloo Welch, James Thomas—Waterloo Welch. Ralph Harold—Laurel, 64, 198, 200 Wellendorf, Virginia Faye—Deloit. 104, 170, 176 Wells, Warren F.—Sioux City. 130 Welsh. Dorothy Irene—Elkader Welty, Patricia Ann—Albert City Weltz, Nadene—Cedar Falls. 170. 252 Wendel. Ruth Lillian—Lansing. 101. 118, 170, 266 Wendt. Mary Margaret—Rcrnsen. 100 Wenndt. Alberta Louise—Clarence, 170 Wenstrand. Thomas Edward—Hinsdale. Illinois, 199 Wenthe. Edwin Henry—Waterloo Wentland, Mary Kathryn—Hartwick. 131 Werner, Mary Jane—East Dubuque. Illinois, 68, 100, 266 Werner. Mary Ann—Dedham. 100. 174 Werner, Robert G.—East Dubuque, Illinois, 100, 252 Wessel. Garlyn H.—Manchester Wessel. Robert I.—Ames. 102, 201 West. Donna Kathryn—Albia, 176, 267 West. Jack E.—Kingsley Westberg. William M.—Boone Wcstendorf, Norma Jean—Lake Mills, 118, 186, 176, 267 Westerberg. Lorraine—Callender, 111, 174, 176, 252 Westfall, Marilyn Ann—Toledo. 61. 68. 174 Westphal. Averyle—Corning. 68. 104 Wettengel. Donald George—Hudson Weymiller. Rose Mae—New Albin. 180, 252 Whalin, Catherine Elizabeth—Toledo, 86 Wheeler, Aaron Lee—Oelwein. 66 Wheeler. Catherine Euper—Waterloo, 100 Wheeler. Charles Deforrest—Jesup Whipple. Jack Clelland—Fairbank. 201 Whisler, Clarence Merle—Muscatine. 63. 66 Whisler. Lorraine Marie—Woolstock, 103, 170, 267 White, Betty June—Ottumwa White, Carolyn Joyce—Cedar Rapids White, Charles E.-—Ottumwa. 63. 252 White, Hubert Dale—Mason City. 103. 169 White. Mary Ellen—Spirit Lake, 57, 81 Whitcley, Frank C.—Muscatine. 134 Whiteley, Mary Helen—Muscatine. 55. 101 Pago 295 Whiting, Donna Louise—Cedar Rapids. 68, 81, 105. 107, 111 180, 191 Whiting, Mary Ann—Sloan, 101, 174 Whitmer, Gwen V.—Rolfe, 59. 252 Whitney. Charles W.—Waterloo Wickersham, Jean M.—Cedar Falls Wickham, Adalene—Dumont, 58. 170, 198, 267 Widener. Nancy Jane—Corning, 56. 86, Wicgcnt. Samuel Charles—Palmer, 102, 180 Wicmers, Wilma Marie—Pomeroy, 170, 267 Wier, Marvin Jess—Humboldt Wierson, Janet Nadine—Radcliffe. 131, 172 Wiese, Dorothy Jean—Cedar Falls, 198 Wiese, Edward Eugene—Elmore. Minnesota, 193 Wiese, Martha Louise—Atlantic Wiese, William S.—Pocahontas, 252 Wiesley, Melvin Louis—Guthrie Center Wigen, LaVonne Marie—Ayrshire, 167, 172 Wi |ins, Ramona—Prairie City, 61, 68, 160, 181, 182, Wignes, James A.—Northwood Wikle, Della Mac—Dysart Wilcox, Carl Ebbert—Shell Rock Wilcox, Marilyn Joyce—Marshalltown. 102, 267 Wildman, Jeanne Elizabeth—Cedar Falls, 86. 104 Wiley. Roberta—Parkersburg. 267 Wilke, Warren Elmer—Monona Wilkie. Deloris Delite—Kanawha. 252 Wilkinson. Jack Dale—Ottumwa Williams, Beverly Jean—Odebolt Williams. Bob H — Cedar Falls. 90. 92, 218 Williams, Carl Andrae—Muscatine Williams, Charles—Davenport Williams. Christine Elaine—De Soto Williams. Johnnie, Jr.—Des Moines, 95 Williams, Margaret H.—Conesvillc Williams, Mary E.—Danville, 86 Williams. Shirley Lou—Cedar Rapids Williams. Shirley Rosa—Rockwell City, 198 Williamson, Flo Ann—Cedar Falls, 53, 86, 104, 171 Williamson, Raymond—Montezuma Williamson. William Paul—Cedar Falls Willier, William Franklin—Waterloo Willmann. Evelyn Lorraine—Hawkeye, 102, 170 Willms, Arnold John—Amber, 102, 115, 130 Willoughby. Henry De Witt—Qrdar Falls Willson. Robert William—Cedar Rapids Wilson. Dean Edwin—Hackensack, Minnesota Wilson, Don Eugene—Cedar Falls Wilson. Jack C.—Waterloo Wilson, James Carl—Waterloo Wilson, Margaret Ellen—Mason City, 267 Wilson, Margaret Josephine—Waterloo Wilson, Patricia Lou—Dysart. 55. 86 Wilson, Robert James—Northwood. 103, 130 Winburn. James Robert—Washburn Winders, Joan G.—Dubuque. 100 Winegardcn. James F.—Cedar Falls Winegardcn, Mrs. L. Jeanette—Woodcock Wing, Jack Eugene—-Dallas Center, 86, 250 Winger, Norma I.—Clarinda, 106 Winier, Mrs. Ethel Jane—Cedar Falls. 108 Winistorfer, Joseph Charles—Troy Mills Winkie, Wallace B.—Hayfield, Minnesota. 253 Winther, Marjorie Ann—Osage, 108, 253 Wischmeier. Richard R.—Burlington. 64, 169, 208 Wise. Beverly Jeanette—Barnum, 186, 267 Wise. Robert O.—Council Bluffs. 64. 116, 168 Wismer, Lavern Byron—McCallsburg, 177 Wissink, Albert Barend—Cedar Falls Wissler, Harvey L.—Atlantic. 90. 253 Witherspoon. Helen Louise—Evanston, Illinois, 60, 178, 253 Wolcott, Joan Elaine—Algona, 68 Wolf, John Charles—West Liberty, 8 Wolff, Frances Jean—Des Moines, 99. 106, 172, 176 Woltman, Margaret Eleanor—Cherokee. 53 Woltz, James A.—Burt Wood. Donald P.—Iowa Falls. 109, 175, 253 Wood, John—Estherville, 253 Wood, Samuel Edward. Jr.—Oelwcin, 100 Wood. Warren Wynn—Hawarden. 99 Woodall, Wendall Warren—Cedar Falls, 175 Woodbum, Virginia Frances—Kansas City, Missouri, 53, 113, 120, 253 Woodruff. Luanne Elizabeth—Cedar Falls, 86, 101 Woodstock. Jane Normane—Clear Lake. 172 Wooff, Phyllis Clara—Jesup. 186 Wooldridge-Thom. Robert R.—Corrcctionvillc Wooley. Wilma Christine—Crawfordsville, 105, 174 Worden. Wanda Louise—Davenport. 22. 23. 112, 123,' 218. 253 Worthington. George Bassett—Havelock. 198 Wray. Alice E.—Terril, 131 Wrider, Robert George—Cedar Falls Wright. Delma G.—Adel. 86. 99. 119. 253 Wright. Roland Marvin—New Hampton Wycoff, Marilyn Jane—Bloomfield, 53. 161, 178, 253 Y Yager, Robert Eugene—Coon Rapids, 105, 177 Yates, George Thomas—McGregor Yearous. Juanita D.—Fayette. 104, 130 Yeutter. Wilbur H.—Spirit Lake Yilek, Leonard James—-Clutier Yockey, Elizabeth Jean—Ames. 86, 198 Yocum, Catherine Joyce—Lang Grove. 184, 186, 267 York. George Luther—Cedar Falls. 66, 103 York, William John—Cedar Falls, 133 Youmans, Edwin L.—Estherville Young, John C.—Prairie City. 198 Young. John M.—Winthrop, 64. 103 Young. Keith Fay—Algona. 139, 141 Young. Rosamond Jeanette—Cedar Falls Youngberg. Lucille Darlene—Red Oak Yount, Dorothy Ann—Waterloo Yungclas. John Henry—Cedar Falls, 63, 86. 115, 199, Z Zabloudil. Robert P.—Burlington. 253 Zacharias, Joy Margaret—Oelwein Zahrt, Beverly Mae—Rossie, 122 Zahrt, Fred W.—Rossie Zahrt, Mrs. Kathryn Sonius—Greenville, 113, 171, 253 Zaugg, Ruby Lavonne—West Bend, 131 Zedrow, John William—Naperville. Illinois Zegers. Ramona Helen—Georgeville. Minnesota Zellhoefer, Barbara Joan—Hudson Zeman, Irma Mildred—Tama, 100, 169 Zilraer, Dean David—Waterloo Zimmerman, Helen Ruth—Arcdale. 104, 167, 198 Zobel, Patricia Ann—Garrison. 55. 174 Page 296 lAd iere (Education and Cdommerce PATRONS Cedar Falls Implement Co. 302 State St. Cedar Falls. Iowa Germain’s Jewelry Store 619 Sycamore St. Waterloo, Iowa Hieber Drug Co. 222 Main St. Cedar Falls. Iowa ADVERTISERS Bancroft’s Flower Shop 224 Main St. Cedar Falls. Iowa Blake's Restaurant 2223 College Cedar Falls, Iowa C. I. O. Local 838 Waterloo. Iowa John Deere Waterloo Tractor Works Waterloo. Iowa Hughes Dry Goods Co. 2218 College Cedar Falls, Iowa Kerwin's Inc. 321 Main Cedar Falls. Iowa J. S. Latta Son 909 West 23rd Cedar Falls, Iowa Neely’s Cupboard 118 E. 5th St. Waterloo, Iowa New York Fashion 220 E. 4th St. Waterloo. Iowa People's Savings Bank 528 Commercial Waterloo. Iowa The Rath Packing Company Waterloo, Iowa Sears. Roebuck Co. 161 W. 4th St. Waterloo, Iowa Seven-Up Bottling Co. 1430 Logan Waterloo. Iowa Waterloo Baseball Club Russell-Lamson Hotel Waterloo. Iowa Western Auto Associate Store 203 Main St. Cedar Falls, Iowa Wonder Cleaners 2226 College Cedar Falls, Iowa Page 297 The old adage says that opportunity knocks but once. Contrary to that belief, however, it does not knock at all, but must be searched out. Those who seek it must be vigilant lest it pass unrecognized. JOHN DEERE WATERLOO TRACTOR WORKS WATERLOO, IOWA Taking a break from their studies in Baker Hall to enjoy a round of SEVEN-UP are, left to right: Cornelius VanderBroek, Dale Moss, and Dick Protheroe. Courtesy of the SEVEN-UP Bottling Co. Waterloo, Iowa STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Toilet Articles Sheets and Cases Hosiery Yard Goods Slips and Gowns Yarns Pajamas Blouses Notions Sweaters Handkerchiefs Slacks Bath Towels Gossard Foundation Garments ▼ HUGHES 2218 College St. Phone 546 Page 298 Both student and faculty enjoy shopping In our new modem store, just opposito ISTC Campus. LATTA'S three floors of office and school supplies offer every thing that Is needed In books and supplies. You will al- ways receive courteous sorv- ice and quality products at LATTA'S. If you are enrolled at ISTC or teaching anywhere in the good old USA, you can obtain your supplies and equipment from LATTA'S. Drive to Cedar Falls and pick up your supplies, or order from our free school supply cata- logue. Our four salesmen cover the state of Iowa to give you assistance in selecting supplies and equipment. Our many years of experience in serving the schools of America assure you of quality supplies and equipment at economical prices. LATTA'S welcomes an opportunity to serve you. In this spacious new plant, J. S. Latta Son service the needs of the schools of America. As Iowa's Oldest School Supply Distributor, we are equipped to give your orders prompt attention. ROEBUCK AND ★ SfiecicUliii in w GAiuCf afifui iei jjOSi the jjnniasi and eenacjen. 161 W. 4th Waterloo, Iowa New- Ifosdz tf-a-iliia+i 'UJate daa, 9 uua ★ Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back —•— FOLLOW THE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE J. K. O'NEILL and C. A. WOGENS WHITEHAWKS ★ WATERLOO BASEBALL CLUB. Inc. A Store For Everybody ★ 203 Main Street — Phone 433 CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Page 300 Many T. C. students enjoy the friendly atmosphere and delicious food at BLAKE'S on the hill”. Flowers for every occasion! Say it with flowers from BANCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP. The WONDER CLEANERS prove -their name with their up-to-date cleaning and laundry facilities. Mr. Herbert Hake of the College pur- chases a suit from Kirk Oleson, manager of KERWIN'S in downtown Cedar Falls. Students using Auto Drive-in PEOPLES SAYINGS BANK WATERLOO NEELY'S CUPBOARD Open 7:00 A. M.— 10:00 P. M. Recommended by Duncan Hines WATERLOO COURTESY LOCAL 838 U AW—CIO A group of social science students under Mr. Strain holding a panel discussion on labor problems. Left to right: Darrel Porter, Fred Erbe, Mr. Strain, Walter Galvin, and Robert Rellihan. Paqo 302 Below — The final taste testl Bob Cords smiles his ap- proal of the golden brown of the meat dish as Marilyn and Carol eagerly wait to test their servings. Right — Mary shows Carol and Miss Jensen Rath's Frankfurters stuffed with cheese and wrapped in ba- con. All RATH recipes are tested in this manner before being released for publica- tion. Left—Mary Lempares, Carol Kepler, and Marilyn Wycoff confer in the reception room with Helen Jensen of the RATH Home Economics Department. Only meats with that Finer Fla- vor From The Land O'Com are la- beled RATH BLACK HAWK. So be sure to ask for them when you shop. THE RATH PACKING CO. Waterloo, Iowa