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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1951 volume:

Iowa State Teachers College Cedar Falls, Iowa DEWAYNE CUTHBERTSON Executive Editor MEMORIES RENEWED BARBARA GODWIN Managing Editor KEN SEVERSON Business Manager IN DEDICATION This 1951 Old Gold is dedicated to Sadie B. Camp- bell, who has served as Dean of Women since 1930. Miss Campbell earned her master's degree at Teachers College of Columbia University and was employed as Dean of Girls at North Des Moines I ligh School at Des Moines, Iowa when she received a call to Teachers College. Miss Campbell is sponsor of the Association of Women Students. This organization, under her leadership, fur- thers the intellectual and social growth of all the girls on campus. The Freshman orientation activities as directed by this organization play a very important part in helping new students adjust to campus life. Linder the direction of Miss Campbell and the residence directors, the dorms are organized to aid the girls in living and working together democratically. Miss Campbell tries to keep these dorms as comfortable and pleasant as pos- sible. In addition to all of these jobs, Miss Campbell is ever ready to counsel any of the co-eds and strives to help them become happier and better adjusted college people. In this way Miss Campbell serves the interest of all students as individuals and as groups. With such a full time job, Miss Campbell has had very little time to develop her own interests, however, she has traveled widely. Several years ago she visited Guatemala and two years ago she enjoyed a very interesting tour of Europe. Miss Campbell still calls Greeley, Colorado, home and maintains a cabin in the mountains near there. It is with gratitude for these 21 years of whole-hearted service to all students at Teachers College, that we dedi- cate this 1951 Old Gold to Sadie B. Campbell. Page 4 MISS SADIE B. CAMPBELL Page 5 1. Administration 2. Departments 3. Campus Activities 4. Student Government 5. Organizations 6. Sports 7. Graduates 8. Advertising ADMINISTRATION BUILDING IS fi fi ,fi [ i CAMPUS SCHOOL Pago 9 VOCATIONAL BUILDING j. .. Page 10 Page I I CAMPANILE BARTLETT HALL LAWTHER HALL MEN'S GYMNASIUM WOMEN'S GYMNASIUM Page 14 Floats and dorm decorations broke all time barriers as scenes from 1900 and 2000 appeared to highlight the 'I half Time of the Century Homecoming festivities. Sig- ma Gamma Kappa and Seer- ley I fall achieved the honors for the best float and decora- tions. HOMECOMING . . . . I lighlight of the Oli Cold Beauty Dance is the announcement of the popularity and beauty win- ners. The popularity winners, who are pictured at left, are John Beach, lohn Carson, William Smith, and Collette Lake. In the picture below arc the ten beauty finalists. Standing are Gladys I lawley, Sonya Jenson, Shirley Nelson, and Linda Belknap; seated are Anita Barrett, Beverly Birdsell, Mo- Anne Williamson, Ar- della Recher, Pat Smythe, and Wan- da Brown. The green lounge is the site of Bartlett’s winter style show. Mar- ilyn CronwaJI models her winter coat and hat for the residents of the hall. A variety of events were planned for the girls interested in joining a sorority. Getting them off to a good start was Kushie-Romp at which each sorority presented a skit. Page 18 The official opening of Club Commons brought out many a T. C. couple to enjoy the music and enter- tainment. Page 19 Dick Twogood, Pamela Steven- son, Kenneth Rowe, Marge Buehler, Gene Dolphin, and Jean Getty en- joy the beautifully decorated Christ- mas tree in the Georgian Lounge at the Christmas formal. i L rT « T r feSf E fcf .. ? MW -itw i «. r .’ « • • ’ • � 7 ' '+ i v ; [ _aMI • .1. Ta . u ....- vvr r t - vj.f '- S ’yC; ..i. fciik-.i; 4;. a. ft 5� ? s. -iV„ ? . .� ■-� .. i4rUV ’-Vw‘'' .T� w TCIRtt ft iMSBUM ii.ZU .- , •% ; e L'vVv ' 9 T: .■;?• , • � w Ve:-: jt5H57k • . ' ■ «i . y ; jt' zg,•♦'� .iv • v� '� .i« SP™ i • V K,-l NvVjf� A M «S5SS? I «£! . ; •.« 7 rJ7% (' l l , Ai . . '? , 1 %_• a 4v'J F %l . 4 V' r - -i WO J I ftr« j Oh! what a horrible memory those placement tests are for the freshmen and transfer students. Pulling cards is one of the final steps in registration and these stu- dents wait anxiously as Glenn Brad- shaw looks over a schedule card. Femmes Fancy was high- lighted by the selection of Arnie Jensen as “Most Eli- gible Bachelor.” Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Honorary Music Fraternity, presented a new type of concert entitled IATC (Jazz At The Com- mons) . 1. ADMINISTRATION Collette Lake OLD SOLD Popularity ADMINISTRATION Page 28 ADMINISTRATION MEETING A DIVIDED WORLD As our nation embarks on a gigantic program to increase its military strength and to meet its commitments as a leading nation in a divided world, it appears probable that those of us engaged in teacher education face difficult times. Experience in previous crises has shown that when manpower is scarce—as it will inevitably be when the full impact of the preparedness program is felt—public schools are among those parts of our social structure hardest hit. The long-run contribution of the ele- mentary and secondary schools is uncontested; the public has in the past been inclined, however, to take a short-run view and allow our teaching force to be dissipated, in many instances through shifts of manpower to pursuits much less useful socially than teaching. It is particularly important, then, that we continue to interest large numbers of capable young people in public school teaching and that we do a high quality job of teacher education. Fortunately we at I.S.T.C. have a strong faculty, reasonably good physical facilities, a capable stu- dent body and an excellent tradition. Our obligation is correspondingly great—as students, staff, administration—to do the best job we possibly can. Ours is the basic task of preserving fundamental values in our society and building men and women who will carry on our highest traditions under changing circumstances. To no nobler effort could we dedicate our talent and energies. If only we can see our daily tasks in this per- spective, I am confident we will give a good account of ourselves. JAMES W. MAUCKER President Page 29 ADMINISTRATION The office of the Dean of Faculty has been busy getting ready to put the new curriculum into operation with eval- uation procedures as an essential part. In addition, new offices, within the Dean of Faculty’s office, have been con- structed for Dr. Kelso, director of counseling, and Dr. Pendergraft, curriculum coordinator and assistant to the Dean of Faculty. Pago 30 M. J. NELSON Dean of Faculty ADMINISTRATION Promoting the social and intellec- tual growth of each woman student is the main interest of the Dean of Women, Miss Sadie B. Campbell. The addition of Miss I lope Hunt- ington to the staff has made possible a better program of group and indi- vidual counseling. When the new residence hall for women, which is now in the process of construction, is completed, it will provide needed space for an adequate housing pro- gram. SADIE B. CAMPBELL Dean of Women PAUL F. BENDER Dean of Men Service to the men students is the theme of all activities of Dean Paul Bender’s office. Among the services offered are counseling with men stu- dents concerning personal and so- cial problems, supervising their extra curricular activities, supervis- ing the men's residence halls on campus and housing conditions of those men living oft campus, and assisting them in finding part-time employment. Page 31 The Business Office, under the di- rection of Mr. Philip Jennings, Business Manager, is responsible for receiving and disbursing all the funds of the Iowa State Teachers College. The functions of the office are handled by five departments. PHILIP C. JENNINGS Business Manager The Registrar’s Office, under the direction of Dr. Marshall Beard, has charge of many varied activities. Among these are considering admis- sions, checking requirements for graduation, providing transcripts, handling veterans’ selective service paper work and helping students apply for teachers’ certificates. MARSHALL R. BEARD Registrar Maintenance, repairs and altera tions of the College plant and equip- ment are directed by Mr. E. E. Cole, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Expansion of the heating plant was among projects this year. ELDON E. COLE Buildings and Grounds Supt. The Bureau of Public Relations and Information Services, directed by Mr. George 11. Holmes, is re- sponsible for dissemination to the public of news and information concerning the College. Remodel- ing plans for the offices have been made. GEORGE H. HOLMES Public Relations Director With the help of twenty-seven freshman advisors, Dr. Paul Kelso, Coordinator of Student Counseling, is striving to coordinate the orienta- tion program for new students. In addition, an effort is being made to promote centralization of student personnel information. PAUL C. KELSO Coordinator of Counseling Dr. Daryl Pendergraft, former member of the Social Science De- partment, was appointed head of a new branch of administration, that of Curriculum Coordinator. The purpose of this new branch of ad- ministration is to coordinate the teacher education program. DARYL PENDERGRAFT Curriculum Coordinator Page 33 College Chapel, courses in reli- gion and counseling are under the supervision of Dr. I iarold Bernhard. Dr. Bernhard also is advisor of the Student Christian Association and coordinator of the Council of Reli- gion which was newly formed this year. HAROLD E. BERNHARD Religious Activities Director Any illness or accident suffered by students is taken care of by Dr. Joseph H. Garnet and his staff. Every year students are given im- munizations and tuberculin skin tests. JOSEPH H. GAMET Student Health Director I - The Placement Bureau under the direction of Dr. E. W. Goetch is now a center for recruiting teachers for the American Zone of Occupa- tion. It is also carrying on a more comprehensive counseling program for graduates. E. W. GOETCH Placement Director -A V As curator of the Teachers Col- lege Museum, Dr. Emmett Gable has planned for this year the im- provement of material in the mu- seum. One feature will be new museum cases for the collection of new materials. EMMETT J. CABLE Curator Mr. Irving Mart, Archivist and I listorian, collects, preserves and organizes historical material relat- ing to the College. A brief sum- mary of the history of Teachers College, in connection with its sev-. enty-fifth anniversary, is ready for publication. IRVING H. HART Archivist and Historian Hie Research Bureau, directed by Dr. J. B. Paul, recently began a pro- gram of curriculum development and appraisal of practice teaching. Formulating and completing re- search studies related to improving all schools is another service of the Bureau. J. B. PAUL Research Director ASSISTANTS R. J. CARLSON Assistant Health Oiroctor DONALD R. ANDERSON JAMES L. BAILEY Assistant Information Service Assistant Business Manager MERRILL F. FINK HERBERT V. HAKE GAIL E. MYERS Assistant Registrar Radio Program Director Assistant Alumni Service xn v ■ t mam RAYMOND J. SCHLICHER JEAN SHOQUIST HERBERT M. SILVEY Assistant Director of Placement Assistant Public School Relations Assistant Director of Research Page 36 ADMINISTRATION V, COLLEGE HOSPITAL SPECIAL SERVICES The College hospital, under the supervision of Miss Maude Haines, is equipped with an operating room, an X-ray room and twelve beds. Three trained nurses are assisted by the womens dormitory nurses. The food service facilities for the College are located in the Commons. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, Director of Foods, super- vises the planning, preparation, and serving of meals. Refreshments for special oc- casions held in the Commons are prepared and served to various organizations. COMMONS FOOD SERVICE ADMINISTRATION CURRICULUM LABORATORY Under the direction of Guy W. Wagner, the Curriculum Laboratory supplies facilities and services to pre-service and in-service teachers in the various areas of curriculum. Serving the needs of the curriculum with books and supplementary material and providing for the student and faculty recreational reading is the major concern of Miss Marybelle McClelland, I lead Librarian. Plans for remodeling the library include new lighting in the bound magazine stacks and in the main reading room. ADMINISTRATION I The Extension Service, under the direction of Elmer L. Ritter, has charge of extension class work, consultative service, and correspondence study. Projects carried to completion this year in- cluded publication of Conserva- tion Bulletin No. 2 and of Physi- cal Education in the Elementary Cjrades by Wild and White. EXTENSION SERVICE The radio service, di- rected by H. V. Hake, was expanded this year to the educational broadcasting facilities of WOI and WSUI. A supplement to the radio service is the production of sound films for tele- vision, which was begun this year. RADIO STUDIO Page 39 2. DEPARTMENTS Bill Smith OLD GOLD Popularity c....... V +2z( 1y)-- r- iit r C- FfW' i ' i .................. DEPARTMENTS Paper, paint and chalk furnish materials for solf- e pr ssion by Earl© Marshall in his creative work. ART Creative expression may be developed through the varied experiences in such courses as design, sculpture, ceramics, textiles and metal craft offered by the Department of Art. Page 42 ROW 2: L. Krueger. J. Burgner. R. von Neumann, G. Bradshow, T. Lar- kin. ROW I: C. Horro!d. D. Dick- awn H. Guillaume. C. Conlon. J. Bolinjky. Art is Self-Expression Skillfully using the stylus. Bruce Florence does fine -work on his clay sculpturo. Working in the background is Joann Carroll. Patience and skill are combinod by theso stu- dents in designing and turning out fine pieces of jewelry. Page 43 DEPARTMENTS BUSINESS EDUCATION Retail advertising and marketing is offered, besides shorthand, type- writing, and accounting, in the Business Education department. A co- operative directed work experience program places business education students in actual store and office jobs. Tho operations of nrithrnetic ae easily done or o crenl-dnven calculator as shown here. Miss Myrtle Gaf in assists Fern Hitchcoct in tho operation of tho mochino. Page 44 � Marlyn Thompson and Lela Hill dis- play graphs on tho bulletin board Illus- trating business trends over the tlnitod States. Giving a salostalt to customers is a phase of the directed worl experience in which Mary Whiting and Bob Beach are omployed. The Debits are on the Right Page 45 Remedial reading is tho topic boing discussed by Jo Hoffman, Malcolm Price John Ranald, and Walter Babcock. EDUCATION Concerned primarily with providing experiences that will be useful in actual teaching situations, the Education department offers courses in psychology, methods, and related subjects. Page 46 DEPARTMENTS A variety of inforestt are ditplayod by the itudenit at Guy Wagner oiplaint the parti of the movie projector. A point of interoit hat been empha- sized by Gordon Rhum to hit education clatt. Knowledge is Priceless ROW 4: S. Davit, J. Ronard, G. Rhum, O. Thompson, F. Mortirdalo. ROW 3: F. Pope. A. Brown. 8. Woodcock. D. Batot. M. Wilcox. R. Baker. ROW 2: W. Droiet H. Buf- fum, M. Butwell. J. Sparrow. M. Zintz. ROW I: H. Riobe. E. Hult. C. Bishop, M Smith. M Price DEPARTMENTS ENGLISH AND SPEECH “Do I really sound like that? students exclaim as they play hack their first speech recordings. Besides speech activities the English depart- ment presents courses in Shakespeare, world literature, and contempo- rary novel. Fred Hoar points out to Clara Hacl. Jim Young, and Don Coombs a paragraph in the textbook which is of spec:el interest to them in their journalism work. ROW 4; M. Hanewalt. R. Bergstrom. J. McNally, B. Guest. F. Smith, J. Cowloy. E. Fossum. ROW 3: L Wagner, A. Hanson, J. Fox. F. Hoar, H. Tjossem, H. Strayer. ROW 2: M. Smith, S. Wood, O. Skal- becl, W. Anderson. N. Stageberg. L Forost. ROW I: F. Phraner, E. Wood H. Reninger, W. Fager E. McDaviM. L. Gogqin. . Life Through Literature English students watch with interest as Wallace Anderson uses the opaque pro- jector to project one of thoir thomes on the screen. Jo Campbell shows no omot'ons of mike-fright ' as sho roads hor script over the air. DEPARTMENTS HOME ECONOMICS Remodeling of the foods laboratory with the addition of modern stoves, sinks, and cupboard units has enlivened the interest of home economics students in learning the effective selection, preparation and serving of food. Violet Schneokloth and Mary Hoover pin pattern while Evolyn Siopert fit a dress on th© form. Page 50 DEPARTMENTS ROW 2: L Ping. S. Manning. O. Holiday. B. Janssen. ROW I; M. Eouldin, E. Hanson, E. Sutherland. R. Allen, Well Fed—Well Bred A chanco to sample their own products intorosts the girls of tho home economics department. As par of tho work in the printing class. programs ar© boing printad by Dal« Garlock. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Important in the expanding plans of the Industrial Arts department is the use of the Mobile Unit by Iowa public schools with the purpose of demonstrating and enriching industrial arts programs. Pago 52 Practical experience it offered the ttudentt in the auto ropeir shop of tho industrial arts dopa'tmont. Tools Shape Futures ROW 2: L. Wright. R. Crossmon. L. Callahan. B. Matala. ROW I: W. Waqnor. H. Palmer, E. Crosby. DEPARTMENTS LANGUAGES Foreign records, slides, movies, hooks, newspapers and magazines made available by the Language department serve to increase the stu- dent's interest and appreciation for foreign languages and the countries of their origin. Edna Miller interpret a page from a Latin book for Lillian Willo and Jere Keolor, foreign language jtudon� s. ROW I: E. Hillard. I. Lillehe!. J. Schaefer. E. Miller. A Tongue to Speak Jero Keolor and Jo Miles look on with interest ai I. L. Lillehei points out hoadings in the Jowish newspaper held by Barb Esthus. A lively discussion dovelopes when Ernest Hillard and his foreign language doss gc over their lesson. Page 55 Studonts at the library believe in the saying silence it golden as they diligently study. LIBRARY SCIENCE Following extensive planning a new major in Library Science will be initiated beginning with the summer quarter, 1951. Courses in library orientation, cataloguing, and book selection will be offered. Page 56 DEPARTMENTS ROW 2: L McCusker, M. Cooper, E. Mullin'. M. Dieterich. ROW I: M. Fullerton £, Campbt'l M. Mc- Clelland, I. Ehrojman. Books are the Index to Life Booki which supplement lecturos and textbooks are checked out to studor.ts at Iho loon desk. A thorough knowledge of ho library helpi Marie Kunzo and Barbara Laronby locate reference materiel quickly. Ernie Doeringifold draw he figure for solving hit math problem on the blackboard while Bob Crown. Jo Donohoe. and Chuck Pip ?r look on. MATHEMATICS Page 58 Courses to meet the needs of both the elementary and secondary school levels are offered by the Mathematics department. DEPARTMENTS Irvin Bruno demonstratos tho osot of tho slide rule to Daryl Dogqott. William Linstrom, Arnio Jonson, and Doria Mon- tross. To provo the accuracy of the work on the board, Barbara Browne draw� tho trianqlo for a chock. Looking on aro Robert Scott and Robert Lankton. That's a Good Angle ROW 2: F. Lott. R. Lankton, G. Koppert. I. Bruno. ROW I: A. Schurror, H. Van Engon, G. Gibb. DEPARTMENTS ■N■hms lV Th© niqht of a music major's sanior roci a! has final ly arrived for Marqaroi Pfoiffer. Recitals and concerts given by students and faculty members of the Music department are a culmination of hard work and long hours of study and practice. MUSIC Pago 60 DEPARTMENTS ROW 4: A. Christmann, R. Ruog- niti, H. Holst. G. Samson, L. Hodge . ROW 3: J. Pow«fl. D. Konnedy E. Koister. H. Harris. W. Starkey. ROW 2: O. Barker. M. Klein. M Gerow. E. Aekvik. J. Maxwell. ROW I: J. Birlhead F. Hi E. Kurt7, E. Bock. G. Kois er. The Staff is Necessary I David Kennedy give the downbeat and tho concert band respond with a beautiful flow of music. Maurice Gerow strikot a note to give the members of A Cappollo their pitch” before they rehearse a pioco. Page 61 DEPARTMENTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Offering theory and practice in football, basketball, wrestling, track, tennis, and golf, the Department of Physical Education for Men strives to develop successful athletes who will make successful coaches. Up in the air go man and ball while the othor players watch for the rosult. Future teachers doing their daily e«or. die for the development of the muscles necessary for active competition. Strength and Endurance ROW 2: P. Camoron, O. Nordly. J. Clark, L. Whitford. D. Barnhart. ROW I: A. Dickinson, L. Monden- hall, C. Sfarbeck. D. McCusley. Page 63 Oopjoydaitnyl Up in th® air with th® greatott of oaio goei Rotta Dial from the trampolino. PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN Background for teaching physical education in grades one through twelve is developed through such courses as activities for social recre- ation, camping, physical education for elementary grades and first aid and health. Page 64 DEPARTMENTS ROW 3: B. Weiz, D. Moon. B Swanson. B. Yager. ROW 2: S. Wins- berg. J. Anderson. J. Burgess. ROW I: D. White. J. Bonti. T. Short. G. Van Ness. Education Through Activity Over the net! These girls demonstrato good form in their game of volleyball as they reach high to hit the ball back. DEPARTMENTS SCIENCE Enacting the belief of “learning by doing” the Science department offers biology field work during summer quarter at Lakeside Laboratory, Lake Okoboji, and conducts a conservation course at Springbrook State Park, Guthrie Center, Iowa. Mr. Winier explains photosynthesis to a group of biology students who are Tom Hansmoier. Howard Dorman. Virginia Bruhn, and Ellon Stattlor. Pago 66 ROW 4: W. Poppy. J. Bardach, L. Schanko, C. Allogre, E. Will, O. Reoco. ROW 3: I. Winier, D. Mnr- qua'dt. R. Stratton. C. McCollum, J. Kercheval. ROW 2: R. Roger , 0. Matala. E. Smith, W. Scott. ROW I; M. Grant. E. Rath C. Lentr, G. Mouior, P. Sauor. Finding Tomorrow Today Mr . Dorothy Matola oiplainv the distinguishing charac toristic of tho three bird to Sallie Guy. Mary Muotiol. and and Marly Stock. Those studonfs—the toachor of tomorrow—ora on thoir way to a field trip from a social studios class. SOCIAL SCIENCE Weekly lectures on contemporary affairs are given by staff members of the Social Science department in an attempt to help students to view objectively the current social and economic affairs. Page 68 - reruLua DEPARTMENTS Flogs of the Unitod Notions hold tho interest of Ruth O'Holloran ond M. R. Thompson in the sociol scienco office. John Hildobrand and Willis Haugen chocl a textbook. Tho operotion of � ho voting machino is being explained to Mary Moon. Janet Kibbio. Lois Harlan. 8arbara Jones, and Joan Gotty by Donald Norland as M. R. Thompson looks on. Humanity Beckons ♦ ROW 3: C. Leavitt W. Deo L. Bui. ♦ena. K. Sversor, W. Long. Row 2: R. Strain, L. Harris H. Dohrmarf. D. Norland, R. Fobmoy. ROW I: E. Plaohn. G. Robinson M. Thompson. L. Sago, M, Hunter. DEPARTMENTS TEACHING At Hudson, typical of the small community or consolidated school, student teachers participate in classroom teaching, parent and commu- nity relationships, extra-class activities, guidance, pupil evaluation, school improvements, and faculty cooperation. Evolyn Haaefc roads a story to tho children a part of her duties as a student toachcr. Pago 70 DEPARTMENTS Parent-teacher conference to discuss the progress of a child result in bottor relations be- tween the parontt and the teacher. ROW 5: H. Ahlschwodo. M. Caldwell. R. Gifford. V. Adnoy, F. Hartwell. B. Helff. R. Drumright, K. Gogol. ROW 4: M. Holmberq. A. Gullickson, L. Burford. M. Hjolle, M. Blackman, L. Gilloiey. R, Hanson M. Broyfogle. ROW 3: E. Floyd. C. Harper, Z. Graham. M. Day, V. Ingersoll, L. Anderson, L. Harmon. ROW 2: M. Divolbes . M. Andorson, F. Kasisko. I. Frahm, W. Addison, A. Bakken. A. Howell. ROW I: C. Hansfo-d. T. Hansfcrd. W. Chase. 0. Curtis, W Lucas P. Harrison. M. Luco. ROW 5: G. Olson. J. Ramsey, V. Nowlin. A. Potter W. Walsh. J. Porisho, J. Roosch. D. Wineke, D. Prico. M. Schools. D. Winter . ROW 4; R. Nielson, J. Pwychodxin L. Rigg, M. Schnoider V. Ord. 8. Schno'lo. M. Schmitt. J. Waites. V. Mcrk. ROW 3: E. Mantor, L. Stokstad M. Radomaker. M Mor- gan. N. Yeager M. Petorson. D. Rollstin, C. Wiodmen. E. Opfer. ROW 2: N. Schneider, G. Rait, L. Shofto. E. Turner. E. Steininger, E. Mc8ride. D. McMahon, P. McCarthy. ROW I: M. Stone, W. Silvey, C. Middloton, S. Poavey. W. Maricle, H. VanderBook. M. Strublo. A. Wilmarth. 3. STUDENT GOVERNMENT John Booch OLD GOLD Popularity X A wBBB STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student League Board is the chief self-governing body of stu- dents on our campus. The president is elected by the student body at large. The other members of the board are the presidents of Men’s Union, Association of Women Students and housing units, and ap- pointed chairmen of standing committees. The following officers were elected for the college year: Dick Shepard, president; Dick Wisch- meier, vice president; and Natalie Clayton, secretary. STUDENT LEAGUE BOARD ROW 4: H. Sherman, D. Holitrom. M. Humphry, W. Ncuitrom P. Bjorlgren. ROW 3: N. Smith. H. White, D. Hendrlckton J. Capedui. ROW 2: K. Thompton, M. Wiosloy, B. Mellom. J. Inland C. Lake. ROW I; Dean P. 8ender, Sponvor: R. Shepard, Prns: R. Wischmeinr V. Pro� : N. Clayton. Sec. Page 74 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS ROW 4: B. O'Neill M. Mattain B. Nielien S. Maboc A. Miller. ROW 3: F. William ton, S. McCurdy. H. Stroud C. Lake. ROW 2: B. Bramblatt, S. Guy. B. Schuck, J. Boakt, S. Tnompton. ROW I: A. TorkeUor Troas: N. Rchlf . V. Pres: J. Capenus, Pros: J. Wollo, Soc: Doan S. Campbell, Sponsor. The Association of Women Students and Men's Union have as their purpose orientating and increas- ing opportunities for the social and intellectual devel- opment of the students on campus. Membership in Association of Women Students and Men’s Union is made up respectively of all women and men students. MEN S UNION ROW 3: H. Whit©, R. Wilton L. Smith, G. York Soc: J. Boach. R. Banton. ROW 2: P. Rid- dor, H. Hayok, W. Kollogg D. Pafart. L Dough- erty, ROW I: Dean P. Bandor. Sponsor: M. Wiosley. Pro : L Cook. V. Pro� ; G. Lybbort. Troat. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ROW 5: L. Truelsen, R. Rissa. E. A«. G. Hoaper R. Cool, B. Higdon, L. Spurgoon, M. Van Stoonborgon, M. Chamberlain, P. Randels. 0. Moellcring, E. Oomres. C. Klein, K. Speed. ROW 4: N. Sfovons B. Norris V. William� M. Davitt. N. Stegoman, M. Jacobson, N. Duhigq M Barnard, M. Emmel, M. Lighter, P. Lowell, M. McKercher. G. Thedens. E. Trustem. H. Jones. M. Doeringsfcld. ROW 3: A. Hamilton. M. Maca. N. Houdel. M. Nolsen. M. Daly. J. Steinberg, J. Onford. M. Miller. T. Gritjner, B. Jones. S. Bled, P. Hanloy. P. Reid, J. Sharp. ROW 2: V. Wilson, B. Kauffman. G. Simpson, C. Delaney. H. Foster, D. Harris M. Mosby, R. Kelsey. D. River, N. Northoy, J. Kodani A. Homan. ROW I: E. McDonald, C. Ma� hoim. L. Belknap R. Stiles. P. Stevenson, V. Pres: D. Beckmann, Pres: J. Schipper. Sec-Treas: M. Buster. J. Trager. M. Weber. BARTLETT HALL i The freshman girls elect their officers and cor- ridor chairmen to comprise the I louse Council. Tlie dorm director, Miss Sue Lund, and the so- cial director, Mrs. Joyce Reaugh, are advisors to this group. Miss Lund also counsels all the freshman girls and acts as the administrative director for the dormitory and the dormitory staff. Page 76 Miss Sue Lund. Diroctor; Mr . Joyco Reaugh, Assistant Director. r r There aro things a-popping in Bartlett Hall as Marilyn Kirkpatrick, Mary Mu e tie I and Elaine Longnockor demonstrate this by fixing popcorn for that aftor-the-studies snack. I Big date tonight! Passing judgement on Ma ino Book- meier's choice ore Jo Camp- bell, Virginia Williams, and La- Vaughn Lilt. Food or laundry? That's the big question in Mary Van Horn's mind as she gets hor weekly laundry bag from Doro- thy Madsen. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The buzzer fingi, sh© dashes to tho phono. It's your men. again, shouts Darlono Standloy as she calls her roommate. Tho pilo is ‘'frozen in this qamo of Canasta as Dee Wat� s plays hor discard. Esther Handley Dorothy Zirat and Lois Bauer aro seatod L to R. Page 78 Mary Lou Brandt, Jo McCauloy and Elsio Kear- ney give out with a song with Myrt'o Moar accom- panying thorn at the piano in Lawthor'i recreation room. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Miss Anita Smith, Director: Mis Hope Huntington Assistant Director. The student government organization of Lawther is the Lawther I fall I louse Council. This group is composed of nine committee chairmen and 34 cor- ridor chairmen. Miss Anita Smith, Director and Counselor for junior and senior women, and Miss Mope Huntington, Counselor for sophomore wom- en, act as advisors for the House Council. LAWTHER HALL ROW 5: B. Esthu . S. Mabee. C. Froning. S. Scholl. H. Stecgo C. Sovaro'd. B. O’Noill. A. Daasch. P. DeBoer. O. Dotlich. ROW 4: M. Falb, M. Christianson, A. Rochor, K. Cosson . P. Crablo. M. Whitcloy. F. Kolp, D. Good. A. Alton. ROW 3: N. Rohlf B. Hoydon. C. Wittonburg L. Gault. S. Soeth. J. O'Boyle. G. Alcock. K. Falb. S. Thomp on. ROW 2: B. Godwin. B. Iverson. E. Stono C. Pholps. M. Whitinq, P. Wilson, B. Vornholt. B. Bovenmyor 8. Smalley. ROW I; N, Zinger. S. Andrews A. Smith, Director: N. Smith Pres: B. Schucl V. Pres: J. Blinks Scc-Troas: E. Stettlor. J. Books T. Maoda. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Mr . Mary McNam«r Director The governing body of Baker 1 fall is the 1 louse Coun- cil selected by the residents of the hall. The activities of the dormitory are under the direction of the House Council. Tlie director, Mrs. Mary McNaniar, is the ad- visor to the group. She advises all committees and coun- sels the individual members of the dorm. BAKER HALL ROW 3: M. Fuller, L. Smith. K. Aller. ROW 2: C. Hadley. M. Trimblo. 0. Rodgers. ROW I: D. Ciute. Trees; J. Boacn, V. Pres; W. Nc-ustrom, Pres; J. Young. Sec. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Cecil Crigor seems to ■♦hinlt that two hands aro bottor than one when lifting dumbbells. Don Helmorj p'oves it can be done with one hand, while Harold McNamee gives encourgemont. Hoping the daily mail doesn't bring letters from Unci© Sam ore Gordon 8rookhart. Lawrence Smalley, and Doan Rose. Who is it? You'll never get a date at this lato hour. Bill Potcrson. Odalo Ose. and Frank Carthey listen in as Morlo Picht colls his girl. STUDENT GOVERNMENT John Buckmon enjoys a break in dull office routine es ho is visited by Koith Blendermen, John Strain, and Koith Alt- omoier. John Cory. Richard Nielson, and Ken- neth Hadloy catch up on the latest in Seerley's Mirror Lounge. Bob Caso steros at the table as Kent Moyer puts the double whommio on the 6-ball. Enjoying this dramatic mo- mont is Bun Smothers. ROW 2: S. Wiegort, D. Sea. T. Adolph. K. Severson. A. Brovick. J. Whjpplo. ROW I; H. Mullens, H. Hayok, V. Pros; H. Shorman. Pros: R. Good. Sec: E. Dooringsfold. Troas. SEERLEY HALL The government of Seerley I lall is handled by the I louse Council which includes the of- ficers and seven corridor chairmen. The Director, Mrs. Gladys A. Rhodes, is advisor to the I louse Council. She works with all committees and corridor men to promote bet- ter relations among the residents and also acts as a counselor to all men concerning in- dividual problems. Page 83 Mr . Gladys Rhodo . Director. STUDENT GOVERNMENT STADIUM HALL ROW 3: L Maior. J. Conor. R. Holliday. J. Gilbert H. White. ROW 2: C. Harrison. R. Weisgerber, C. Davidsen. T. Drake. ROW I: B. Turner Treat: C. Albert Sec: R. Roskens, Pres: R. Hopkins. V. Pres: R. Benton. Stadium I fall houses the freshman men students. Fred C. McNcal, Dorm Director, and four upper- classmen act as counselors and administrative assist tants. Tin duties of Mr. McNcal arc to develop a program for the incoming director, to make recom- mendations for next year's orientation program, and to help make Stadium a better place to live. Page 84 Fred McNcal. Director lenas a helping hand to Bradloy Ewart. SENIOR COUNSELORS ROW 5: L. Hill F. Wagner D. Nclte. M. Kahr� . V. Pattorson, D. McQuigg, S. DoLay S. Bennett K. Peior� . J. Markland M. Lund A. Florine, fi. Pippitt. S. McCurdy. ROW 4: H. Stride. B. Sewell A. Wost M. Smith V. Olson, R. Grow, P Zobel. B. Evonson, B. Bornschein. J. Pooro J. Fsthus. ROW 3: M. Tn’ckoy, M. May. C. McLood. F. B?oko, S. Honry M. Kitzman, D. Madsen. M. Dutchor. E. Millor. M. Marsh, A. Johnson. ROW 2: K. Nakama. V. Popoff, M. Kenyon. K. Boyd. S. Cooper. J. Campbell, M. Theisson, I. Noubaum. C. Walter, J. Wolle. ROW I; N. Morohead. S. Poterson S. Lund. Director; J. Cole. Sec-Troas; C. Lake. Pro� ; S. Guy. V. Pros; N. Clayton. J. Bonine P. Nellor. B. Bramblott. ROW 4; H. White, P. Struve, M. Wiosloy. H. Eliott, L. Roes. R. Good. R. Bonton. ROW 3: W. Craig. E. Dooringsfold R. Nielson, J. Carson, W. Kellogg. ROW 2: R. Bolsted, L. Miller. D. Rico, J. Coffin. J. Jackson. ROW I: D. Hendrickson. D. Poters. '51 Chairman: F. McNool, Advisor; R. Shopard '50 Chairman; D. Cuthbertson. STUDENT COUNSELORS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ROW 2: R. Strain, W. Wottor. G. Koppars, J. Swanson. ROW t: P. Bjorkgren Pros; L. Elicit Soc-Treet: D. Prior. V. Pros. SUNSET VILLAGE The married students and faculty that live- in Sunset Village elect their I louse Council in spring quarter. The Village is comprised of 144 family housing units which are con- structed by the federal government. The oh jectives and activities of this association are similar to the governments adopted by resi- dence halls on campus. However, the Coun- cil also deals with problems concerning the general welfare of the Village. After {pending tho doy in cioss, Jock Stowoil enjoys spending tho ovening with his wife and daughter in Sunset Village. Page 86 ROW 2: N. Handrup E. Ho itad, B. Nielson. V, Pr«; B. Mollem Pres. ROW I: L. Moment F. Williamson C. Roth. CEDAR FALLS WOMEN The Cedar Falls Men’s and Women's I lousing Units help the off-campus students become more familiar with campus activities and student gov HOUSING UNITS eminent. This past year the Men’s I lousing Unit was organized as a separate housing unit. CEDAR FALLS MEN ROW 2• E. Drowes, K. Konnedy, J. Sutton. R. C bor. ROW I: W Kellogg, Dean P. Bonder. Sponsor; D. Holstrom. Sheer luxury! Takinq advan- tage of the noon hour in tha lounge are Barbara Nielsen. Ann Miller, Marilyn Humphry, and Joan Grant. OFF-CAMPUS Sponding their leisure time at the Hill, Dale Holstrom, Botty Roth, and Lloyd Piopor glance through the latest magazine. Arriving from off-campus for a day in class aro Bill Dudley. Liz Momont, Humphrey Cox. Barb Stum, and Konnofh Rowo. Page 88 WATERLOO MEN HOUSING UNITS WATERLOO WOMEN ROW 2; W. Clabby. E. Harris. D. Fossalmon. ROW I: J. Sac-Traas: J. Leland. Pres: P. Ridder. V. Pros. ROW 3: N. Belilin. M. Mastain, M. Larson, R. Eddy. ROW 2: L. Bisbey. M. O'Haver. C. Elliott. ROW I: S. Davis. Sac-Troa : M. Humphry. Pres; Doan S. Cempboll. Sponsor: A. Millar, V. Pros. The Waterloo Men’s and Women’s I lousing Units govern the activities for the men and women students living in Waterloo. It also strengthens the relationship of these students to Youn9- the College community. 4. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Flo Anno Williamson OLD GOLD Beauty ROW 5: J. Milos. J. Muth, H. Pottorsen, B. Hlqdon, W. Nnustrom. N. Morehead. N. Clayton S. Potorson. D. Hobtrom, E. Booth P. Holliday, R. Wischmeier D. Kaldenborg, 0. Hinspotor. ROW 4; 0. Cartor. J. Keeler. J. Trager. R. Kenyon, B. Cagley. H. Whito, R. Woisgorbor, M. Sanom. D. Simon C. Rowe. ROW 3: P. Smytho. J. Sweot, B. Norris, D. Duncan, E. Peterson, W. Clari, N. Shugers, M. Lowo. D. Chmolla, G. Androsen, S. Derschoid. ROW 2: B. Kauff- man. J. Welt®, L Loo, J. Steinberg M. Hansen. M. Bookrreier. S. Westbury. M. Wischmeier. ROW I: D. Fletcher, T. Whiting. V. McGovern K. Severson, Business Managor; D. Cuthbort- son. Editor; B. Godwin. Managing Editor; G. Meier, M, Schlocman, D. Hoscell. OLD GOLD “Where’s my copy? “Have you finished those idents?” Who took my layouts?” “Oops, the ruler slipped! These anguished cries issued from the Old Cold Office as the staff members worked against time to get the book to the publisher. Although there were many headaches, the fun and the wonderful friendships made during the year are the things that will lx remembered. Marie Hanson. Nancy Morohead and Kon Hoflin work togothor identifying picturos in th© OLD GOLD offico. DEWAYNE CUTHBERTSON Executive Editor BARBARA GODWIN Managing Editor KEN SEVERSON Business Manager DhWAYNE CLIT1 IBERTSON . . Executive Editor BARBARA GODWIN .... Managing Editor KEN SEVERSON .... Business Manager TED VI IITINC.......................Photo Editor VIRGINIA McCOVERN .... Layout Editor MARIE HANSEN .... Department Editor NATALIE CLAYTON GLADYS MEIER...........................Copy Editor NANCY MOREHEAD . Student Government Editor DORIS PLETCIIER . . . Administration Editor MARGE SCHLOEMAN .... Senior Editor DELPI UNE HASCALL . . Organizations Editor DON COOMBS...........................Sports Editor . Advertising Manager GLADYS MEIER Copy Editor TED WHITING Photo Editor Virginia McGovern Layout Editor Chocking sonio' picturo layout� aro Dolphin© Hascall and Natalio Oayton, whilo Dorij Flotch©� and Margo Schlco- man proparo copy for tho indo� of thiv • year's OLD GOLD. CLARA HACK Executive Editor BETH SMALLEY Managing Editor CHUCK COYNE Sports Editor CLARA HACK.............................Executive Editor BETH SMALLEY............................Managing Editor CHUCK COYNE...............................Sports Editor ROGER ATZ............................Business Manager GORDON HENRY......................Ad Manager ARLENE MSI IER....................Copy Editor Cl ILICK PIPER .... Circulation Manager a ILICK RICHARDSON .... Photographer ROGER ATZ Business Manager GORDON HENRY Ad Manager ARLENE FISHER Copy Editor Busy chocking copy tor the weekly Ey« «ro Madolyo Lowi'v Ann Lano Gordon Honry, Joyco Roorda. Ann Woinhordt, Arlene Fiiher. and Both Smalley. ROW 5: C. Pipar, L. Morford. C. Albar� , F. Hoar, Sponsor; A. Wundar. K. Sovorton. ROW 4: C. Monheim, J, Young, J. Rcorda. J. Jadson, C. Kamphuis. ROW 3: A. Woinhardt. L. Loo. H. Fishor. D. Merfeld. A. Lane. S. Wojtbury. ROW 2: J. Kodani. E. Van Nort N. Rohlfs. J. Warden M. Nettleton. ROW I; G. Henry B. Smalley. C. Had W. Clabby R. Atr. COLLEGE EYE There were always beats to cover, stories to write and pictures to be taken as over thirty-five students combine their efforts to produce the weekly student newspaper, the College Eye. One of the major projects of the year was staff reorganization to improve the efficiency of each member and to better facilitate the new school journalism minor. Chuck Richardson confers with Clara HacL about which picture to use. PUBLICATIONS ROW 7: G. Hofmot H. R« K. D. Eduvardi, R. Wick. ROW I: C. Wittnnburg, Sec; D. Hendrickson, R. Davis, Pros; P. Weldin. BOARD OF CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The most important function of the Board of Control of Student Pub- lications is the selection of the major staff officers for the Old Cold, the College Eye. and the Sliidenf JLwdbook. Other duties include the con- trol of the general policy and the supervision of business affairs for these publications', lour students elected by the student body, one student appointed by the Student League Board, and four faculty members' com- prise the membership of the Board. Page 96 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES OLD GOLD Page 98 WANDA BROWN Dysart, Iowa CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Page 99 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES OLD GOLD Page 100 SHIRLEY NELSON Des Moines, Iowa CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BEAUTY Page 101 FLO ANNE. WILLIAMSON Cedar Falls, Iowa LINDA BELKNAP Knoxville, Iowa BEVERLY BIRDSELL Hampton, Iowa QUEEN'S GLADYS HAWLEY Vail, Iowa CAMPUS ACTIVITIES JOHN BEACH Guthrie Center, Iowa Sponsored by Baker Hall and Alpha Chi Epsilon Page 104 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES JOHN CARSON Iowa City, Iowa Sponsored by Stadium Hall Page 105 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES COLLETTE LAKE Manly, Iowa Sponsored by Bartlett Hall Pago 106 OLD GOLD CAMPUS ACTIVITIES POPULARITY Pago 107 BILL SMITH Council Bluffs, Iowa Sponsored by Lambda Gamma Nu WHO'S WHO BILL AMES BOB BENTON JO CAPESIUS Bill Ames, Davenport, has proven to be a talented pianist in addition to doin : outstanding work in busi- ness education and social science. I le was a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Drama and speech were the main interests of Bob Benton, Adair. I le was selected for Iowa Teachers First and as Wesley Foundation presi- dent. Bob was active in Sigma Tau Gamma. Jo Cnpesius, home economics ma- jor from Des Moines, was president of A.W.S. She achieved the honor of membership in Iowa Teachers First and was an active member of Pi Theta Pi. A business education major, Kathy Cnssens, Sigourney, attained membership in Golden Ledger and Pi Omega Pi. She was president of Phi Gii Delta and a member of Nu Sigma Phi. Another business education ma- jor was Natalie Clayton, Sutherland. Natalie was Pi Theta Pi president, a member of Iowa Teachers First, Torch and Tassel, Student League Board, A Cappella Choir and the Old Gold staff. 1 lome economics is the major of Phyl Crablc, Ottumwa She was president of Ellen 11. Richards Club and Presbyterian f ellowship. Phyl was active in S.C.A., the Library Students Association and Phi Chi Delta. KATHY CASSENS NATALIE CLAYTON PHYLLIS CRABLE Page 108 WHO'S WHO ANITA DAASCH MARILYNN FLINDERS MAX FULLER Intersorority Council president was Anita Daasch, Dunlap. She represented Tau Sigma Delta on the council and was a member of Law- ther I fall I louse Council and Iowa Teachers First. Marilynn Flinders, Sutherland, at- tained membership in Torch and Tassel, Iowa Teachers First and Kappa Delta Pi. Site was a member of Tau Sigma Delta and served on the A.W.S. board. Max Fuller, Guernsey, has been active in F.B.L.A., Golden Ledger, Pi Omega Pi and Alpha Phi Omega. I le has served on the Baker I louse Council and was president of Sigma Theta Epsilon. Sallie Guy, Keokuk, had a double major in science and home econom- ics. She was a member of College Players, Ellen H. Richards Club and Phi Chi Delta and served ax a sen- ior counselor. Willis 1 laugen, Waterloo, has not only excelled in social science but also in speech activities. I le was a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Iowa Teachers First and Lambda Gam- ma Nu. Dave ' active social science ma- jor from Remsen, was business man- ager of the Old Gold and College £ ye. I le was selected as organisa- tions chairman of the Student League Board. SALLIE GUY WILLIS HAUGEN DERALD HENDRICKSON Page 109 WHO'S WHO MARY HOVLAND COLLETTE LAKE PAT NELLOR Mary I fovland of Webster City achieved recognition for her partici- pation in music activities. She was elected president of Sigma Alpha lota and was also an active member of Delta Delta Phi. President of Iowa Teachers First was Collette Lake from Manly. Collette was also selected chairman of the orientation committee for women students. She was an active member of Theta Gamma Nu. President of two honor organiza- tions—Torch and Tassel and Alpha Phi Gamma—is the honor claimed by Pat Nellor of Charter Oak. Pat was editor of the ’50 Old Cold. Don Peters, junior business edu- cation major from Marcus, has been active in student government work. He is also a member of A Cappella Choir and Lambda Gamma Nu. I larlan Ranshaw of Iowa City served as president for the Student Christian Association. I le was an industrial arts major and a member of Lpsilon Pi Tau. I larlan was an active member of L.S.A. Outstanding in social activities was Dale Rice, Grinnell. I le was a social science major and was a mem- ber of Social Science Honors, Kap- pa Delta Pi and Iowa Teachers First. DON PETERS HARLAN RANSHAW DALE RICE Page I 10 WHO'S WHO NANCY ROHLFS GLADYS SAWTELL DICK SHEPARD Nan, elementary major from Davenport, was vice president of A.W'.S. She was also active in Tau Chi Eta, Beta Alpha Epsilon and Pi Theta Pi. Nan served on the Law- ther Hall House Council. Gladys Sawtcll, Ames, achieved membership in three honoraries— Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon and Kappa Delta Pi. She was also a loyal member of the Plymouth Club. Previous to being elected presi- dent of Student League Board, Dick Shepard, West Des Moines, servet two years on that Board. I ic is at industrial arts major and a membet of Sigma Tau Gamma. A physical education major, “Smitty,” Cedar Falls, was active in Marlins, Orchesis and P.E. Club. She w as president of Law ther I fall and a member of Torch and Tassel and Iowa Teachers First. Active in the reorganization of Cedar Falls Men's I lousing Unit was Bill Standley, Oclwein. Bill sang in Chapel and A Cappella Choir. I le was a business education major and a member of Lambda Gamma Nu. Shirley Thompson was elected president of both Pi Tau Phi and W.R.A. She was also active in P.E. Club, Tau Chi Eta and F.B.L.A. Her home town is Cylinder. NORENE SMITH BILL STANDLEY SHIRLEY THOMPSON Page 11 I WHO'S WHO LEE WACHENHEIM ROSEMARY WELLS HUBERT WHITE Not only was Lee Wachenhcim, Chicago, a four year letterman in football, but he was an ironnian of that sport. He participated in wres- tling and track and belonged to Phi Sigma Epsilon. Rosemary Wells was active in drama, journalism and music activ- ities. Site was editor of the Student I handbook and Campus Staff News. Rosemary was a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Theta Gamma Nu. I lubert White served as student counselor in Stadium I (all. Hubert was a junior science major from Mason City. He was also active in Men s Union and Sigma Tau Gam- ma social fraternity. Tlie men students selected Mel Wiesley to head their student gov- erning group, Men’s Union. 1 le was also elected president of the In- terfraternity Council, representing Alpha Chi Epsilon. Mel’s home is Grundy Center. Dick Wischmeier, Burlington, re- ceived recognition in speech activi- ties and on the tennis courts. I le was chairman of the faculty-student relations committee and president of Lambda (.amnia Nu. Jim Rassmusscn, Waterloo, was outstanding for his work in dramat- ics. 1 le was elected president of Seerley I fall but was recalled to the Army early in the fall. MEL WIESLEY DICK WISCHMEIER JAMES RASMUSSEN Page I 12 The climax of an art major’s education is his senior art show which features the art student’s work in a variety of media. This art show provides an interesting exhibit for the enjoyment of the entire student body. Pictured here are three students and part of their exhibits. In the above picture Ginny McGovern is making sure everything is in place. Jack Stephenson, lower left, has everything in order, but Helen Steege seems quite concerned about the arrangement of the jewelry for her exhibit. SENIOR ART CAMPUS ACTIVITIES PERSONNEL: Flute : J. Hancock B. 3road e R Swale. M. Scha k!� • Clarinet : H. Von Wald, R. Schive. P. Folken . R. Conelson. D. Stansbury. R. Rogers. G. Hopkins. A. Darner A. McCarty. M. Gooldnor. R. Upton, A. Pittam N. Taylor. Alto Clarinat: V. Stafford. Ban Clarinet : P. low� -ll G. Faaborg. Oboe : F. Mnlichar. M. Hciilor C. Chrijten. M. Philips. V. Bock. Bouoon : S. Schafer. P Eastman S. Anftnjon. Alto Saxophonos: W. Hatfield. M. Bauer. Tenor Saxophone : R. Shafer. J. K inkenborg, R. W� od. P. Sehmann. Baritone Saxo- phone: R. Faber. Cornett: N. Stafford. M. Mikosh, R. Gender. C. Gufhridge. T. Stilley. L. Ford. E. Drowo . D. Butterfield. M. Van Sickle. W. McNamara R. Davit. French Horn : A. Schoenoff, W. blotter C. Dnvidven. B. Irwin. P. Cameron. Baritone : L. lill. D. Schmidt, C. Hanjon. P. Hiliabeck. Trombone : J. Cline, D. Olton, P. DeKock, R. Maxwell. V. McCowen. Tuba : R. Steele L. Heath. R. Halosoy. J. Purdie, W Marquardt. Per- cutiion: E. Doeringsfeld J. Coffin S. Clark C. Boll. Harp : L. Hodge K. Adamson, CONCERT BAND DAVID KENNEDY Director The Concert Rand’s activities included an appearance at the Matriculation Convocation, mak- ing a radio broadcast, and taking a spring tour. This tour is the highlight of the year for the group directed by Mr. Kennedy. Page I 14 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ROLAND SEARIGHT Conductor The College Symphony Orchestra of- fers a fine opportunity for both students and faculty members to enjoy participa- tion in musical group. This group pre- sents several concerts each year. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL: Violins: E. Boo J. Adolsman. M. Bailey. L Barrigar F. Harris. M. luce S. Scholl, A. Stribloy. N. Wood. M. Yetlcy. E. Koistor. C. Bruock. D. Gilkorson. C. Jensen. M. Klein. W. Pringle. M. Ross, V. Starkey. Violas: F. Hill. E. Allon. R. Baumhovor. A. Christmann, C. Middleton, M. Waqonor J, Wonte. Cellos: T. Wonstrand C. Hinson. M. Mclntiro. J. Miller, D. Olson. V. Ural. F. VanEngen. Basses: W. Starkey. J. Hrnriksen P. Stafford, R. Upton. Flutes: J. Hancock M. Sch.ld. Oboes: M. Heisler. E. Molichar. M. Philips. Clarinets: B. Bramble”. R. Donelson, P. Folkens. R. Schive. Bassoons: S. Anfinson P. Eastman. S. Schafer. Horns: W. Canady, C. Davidson. D. Hansen. D. Ken nedy, W. Kloster. A. Schoenoff. Trumpets: C. Guthridge. M. Pfeifer, N. Stafford. Trom- bonos: D. Hunt. R. Maxwell. V. McCowen. A. Tabbed. Tuba: R. Helosey. Percussion: S. Clark. J. Coffin, D. Rosenthal. Harps: K. Adamson. I. Hodgos. Piano: V. Jonot. Page 115 PERSONNEL: M Adolsman. X Altemeic. R. Aftlg M. Bergnann. H. BlnrkJedgc H. Bouqhton, B. Bramblett. F. Bro G. Brown. G. Canfield J. Carnoy, W. Cavort, N. Clayton. 0. Drake E. Drowos. M. Dutcher, J. Forguson, M. Frodoricl, C. Froning I. Gault. J. Hofor R. Hopkins. J. Horn, M. Hovland. F. Hutchens, B. Johnson. G. Jondohl, L. Kindwall. D. Koo B. Lole. J. Lombert. J. Lent B. Long. A. Mack. M. Modberry. B. Mellem, M. Mcndell. L. Moment R. Moore Y. McCandlets. J. McOoary. V. McCowon. H. McNamoe. M. Nord holm S. Palmer. D. Peterv G. PetOMen. S. Peterson. H Pottorspr K. Roninger D. Schmidt S. Scholl. C. Severaid, C. Simmons. H. Smith. K. Speed. W. Stark. R. Steole, J. Strain. D. Tegen R. Troegor C. Voht, B. Waimer, R. Woisgerber. R. Wilton M. Wire. J. Yearout. D. Zirat. A CAPPELLA CHOIR ROW 5: A. Chriitmann C. Logorquist, R. Schive. W. Hatfield, F. Plembock, J. Olton C. Hanten, J. DeJcng D. Drake, W. Shipley. G. Semion, H. Bernhard. ROW 4: H. Fotfor. J. Titdale. A. McCarty _ _ _ ___ Goeldnor. H. Shoetmith, K. Cations, J. Kingsbury. V. Jury. R. CHAPEL CHOIR Kenyon. S. Henry. ROW 3: M. Dieterich, L. Kc F. Haiti, S. Schafer M. McNutt A. Darner. V. Bock, V. Bucho, C. Vohs. ROW 2: A. Olsan M. Sylvester. R. Moellor. B. Kruse J. Davis. L. Gault. L. Lill. N. Clem- ent. ROW I; E. Rotone. C. Oronbergor, J. Milos. J. Sorquist, C. Skow H. Stooge, P. Folkent. J. Klinkenborg. C. Birdtoll. P. DoBoer. ROW 5: L. Hantsbarger P. Donokav. H. Dey. M. Tabor, D. Jensen S. Heilesen. P. Gorton. P. Johnson. ROW 4: 1. Hauck. C. Sampson S St'andberg. J. Klasson. M. Robfoldt, N. Eitzen. N. Gloss. M. Sols. K. Dennison. ROW 3: E. Potorson N. Nelson. R. Holm®� . M Lakers. M. Ruth. G. Krumm. M. Ahlschwedo. M. Backheus. ROW 2: A. Hemon V. Wilson. F. Haiti. P. Godfroy. C. Wachutka, P. Morgan. ROW I: C. Rinilcr. B. SHafnr E. Handley. L. Truolsen. A. Solomon. M. Borgmann. Studont Director, WOMEN'S CHOIR ROW 5: L. Hass. L. ScHmarjo. M. McKorcher V. 8lakesley. P. Vando- Berg, L. Spurgeon G. Grimm M. Salio, D. Swenson. ROW 4: S. Hildebrand, J. MoSmen. K. Johnson V. Froyd. E. Stanton, M. Moc Lood. D. Carolus. J. Brown. ROW 3: P. Strabala, M. Hull, P. Rorick E. McDonald. J. DenBurger. C. Locklinq. B. Pock. ROW 2: H. Fergu- son. M. C'onwoll B. Browno. B. Finor. M. Byers, M. Johnson. M. Hei- borgor. ROW I: J. Pfontx, B. McMains, J. Marshall, S. Yarcho. B. Grant. L. V ille. COLLEGE CHORUS C MAURICE GEROW Director ROW 5: E. NuMing R. Schlai'tman, D. Wells. W. McNamara, R. Whltohoad, R. Roskens, H. Millions. E. Nichols, J. Lambert. P. Holliday. N. Egli E. Armstrong W. Shipley. J. Cosoy. ROW 4: J. Stiorwalt R. Kenyon J. Piper, P. Lowell L. Rosenborgor. 0. Meyer J. Ashland C. Birdsall P. Abkes. J. Eubanks. V. Young, E. Booth. L. North. ROW 3: S. Piorco, P. Diiburg, B. Phillips. V. 8ruhn B. Waqgott. E. Siepert C. Carlson. M. McNutt. J. Hopkins. J. Tisdale. F. Matland. M. Went- worth. ROW 2: B. Casey S. Donahuo. M. Miller. D. Salasok, J. Butler K. Flannery M. Simmons. A. Drury. D. Schultz N. Suck. ROW I: M. Olson. L. Kingsland S. Jenson, A. Miller, J. Kingsbury B. Droosson, R. Jones, R. Mooller, J. Conger. ROW 5: R. Button. C. Masheim, S. Huhn. G. Stiles N. Moswarb. N. Pease C. Springate, J. DeJong J. Carborry. J. Allon, E. Rcseno. W. Whitten. P. DoBcer. ROW 4: L. Bubb, V. Lowonberg, M. Yotloy. L. Johnson, J. Howell. L. Lonnior K. Adamson A. Brucher, D. Watts, B. Sage. M. Altemeier. A. Lane. A. Sanders. ROW 3: P. Wil- liam� . B. Norris D. W.lson, J. Jackson. M. Hoover, 5. Brant. M. Schwarz. M. Rehborg. M. Muetzel, P. Sinco . W. Canady, R. Grimes. ROW 2: E. Keller. B. Petty. B. Thompson M. Mosby. P. Guyer. H. Beck. E. McGroevy. 6. Brcscha, D. Froin. G. Galon. ROW I: E. Clark, M. Lighter, J. Klinkenborg, M. Christensen. J. Bonine. J. Sonquist, J. Miloi, P. Roid. E. Stottler. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES DRAMA Four major productions and a Children’s Theatre Play arc presented by the Department of English and Speech each year. Student casts and crews are used in these productions. The Hasty Heart by John Patrick was presented during the summer session directed by 1 lazel Strayer. The action takes place during World War II. Scenery was student designed by Norman Kaiser supervised by Stanley Wood. Elaine McDavitt designed the costumes. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES DRAMA The Streets Of New y rk by Dion Boudcault was the spring quarter production. The play was first produced at Wallack’s Theatre in New York in 1857. Mary Boyd and Janies Rasmussen arc shown in the above picture before the attempted suicide. The play was a feature of the 17th annual drama conference. Hazel Strayer directed the play and produc- tion manager was Elaine McDavitt. Scenery was designed by Stanley Wood and costumes by Richard Bergstrom. DRAMA Under the direction of Hazel Strayer, The Heiress by Ruth and Augustus Goetz was produced during the fall session. Ellen Stock and Mary Boyd are pictured above during a crucial moment in the play. Costumes were designed by Hazel Strayer and scenery by Stanley Wood. 7he Jddituj Machine, an expressionistic play by Elmer Rice, was directed during winter quarter by Richard Bergstrom. Stanley Wood designed the scenery and I laze! Strayer the costumes. Pictured at right are Arlan Rahlf, Elwyn Webster and Kenneth Rowe. Page 121 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES i The second in the Lecture- Concert Series was presented by Ossy Renardy on Nov- ember 9, 1950. Born in Vienna, Mr. Renardy's tal- ent was discovered at an early age and he is now well- known in both Europe and the United States. LECTURE Leonard Warren, Metro- politan baritone, opened the 1950-51 Lecture - Concert Series on October 12, 1950. Mr. Warren made his sing- ing debut in January, 1939, and has starred in 22 operas since then. Pago 122 CONCERT SERIES On February I, 1951, Nadine Conner, Metropoli- tan Opera soprano, was sponsored by the Lecture- Concert committee. Miss Conner, accompanied by Stanton Carter, presented a variety of selections. Twenty-two year old Jean Casadesus delighted his audi- ence when he appeared in the College Auditorium on March 5, 1951. Mr. Casa- desus, who was born in Paris, has made tours in Europe as well as in the United States. Page 123 Tim® our for refreshment! end thon bock to the Brindloy Debeto Tourno- moot. High school contostonrs rocoiv® refreshments from Joen Wolle while Kelly Kebenbech end Willi Heugen servo themselves. DEBATE High school debeters in the Brindley Tournement weit anxiously for word of tho results es Bob Devis Morvelle Koch. Gordon Honry Shirley Frosenborg. end Bolu Jones chock the judges' ballots. Page 124 SOCIAL LIFE The social life committee (Top) moots with Miss Louise Nelson Diroctor of Social Life. Kathy Thompson and Loe Millor (Bottom), of the social life com- mittee. discuss the operation of the new record machine in the ballroom of the Commons with sovoral interested persons. S. SPORTS Shirley Nolion OLD GOLD Beauty HEY IKE!—The ball pops away from Teachers Left Half Dick (Iko) Eisenlauer, No. 46, as he's hit from behind after picking up I I yards against South Dakota. The Dakota player behind Eisenlauer grabbed the ball when it came down, but officials ruled he caught it out of bounds and the Panthers kept possession. LaVerne Rohlfson, 84, tangles with SDU’s Allan Schell at the left, while three Panthers—Jim Brown, 16; Mahlon Kaylor, with noseguard, and Ed Kalis, 82—close in on Ken Andree at right. Teachers lost the season's finale. 14-7. to finish with a 4—4 record. 7950 RESULTS South Dakota State 34, Iowa Teachers 13 Iowa Teachers 33, North Dakota 21 Iowa Teachers 33, North Dakota State 25 Iowa State 26, Iowa Teachers 8 Drake 34, Iowa Teachers 18 Iowa Teachers 34, Augustana 13 Iowa Teachers 13, Morningside 7 South Dakota 14, Iowa Teachers 7 LOOP STANDINGS W L T TP OP South Dakota State 5 0 1 220 81 IOWA TEACHERS 4 2 0 133 114 North Dakota 3 1 2 143 81 Morningside 3 2 1 1 10 70 South Dakota 3 3 0 1 14 120 Augustana 1 5 0 58 175 North Dakota State 0 6 0 39 176 FINISH SECOND Iowa Teachers failed to grab a share of the North Central conference football champion- ship for the first time in eight years when the 1950 Panthers fell into a tie for second place. South Dakota State’s Jackrabbits, who went on to take the title, smashed TC in the season’s opener, 34-13, to clip two long victory strings. That defeat was the Panthers’ first home defeat in 24 games and first home conference defeat in 32. The loss to South Dakota State pointed up the Panthers’ biggest problem—lack of re- serve strength. Coach Buck Starbeck’s club was leading in the third quarter, 13-7, when SDS powered over the tired Panthers for four quick touchdowns. Starbeck devoted a lot of practice time to his search for reserve talent. Page 128 FOOTBALL NEED IRONMEN Teachers lack of reserve strength demanded ironman performances from key men in crucial contests. Lee Wachenheim, senior tackle from Chicago, took top honors here—he played every second of the Panthers’ eight games. Wachenheim, who was named all-conference tackle three years, missed only 2:09 of a possible 960 minutes of action in 1949 and ‘50. Ironman preformances were nothing unusual for Iowa Teachers in 1950, however, since five Pan- thers each played more than three full 60 minute games during the season. John Beach, Ralph Martin, LaVerne Rohlfsen and other players developed into top notch de- fensive players later in the season to take some of the pressure off the starting offensive eleven. Offensive players Jim Miller, Mahlon Kaylor and Dick Eisenlaucr filled in capably when regular starters were out with injuries. Miller later won a regular back field berth and Kaylor finished the season as first string end. COACH BUCK STARBECK STATISTICS TC Opp. First Downs 129 99 Yards Rushing 1957 1358 Yards Passing 541 1103 Passes Attempted 81 141 Passes Completed 36 67 Total Points 159 174 DAKOTA ROLLS—South Dakota's Spence Brende, No. 23, whips around end against the Panthers with Morle Houck, No. 40. leading the way. TC's Homer Bienfang is blocked out in the foreground as John Beach, arms spread, moves up. Panthers in the background are Don Prior, Hans Sorenson, 12, and Lee Wach- enheim, 91. The light weight 1950 Teachers team featured a fast opening attack of its own to edge its oppo- nents in rushing during the season, 1957 yards to 1358. GUARD JACK FISK END BILL YORK END RALPH MARTIN USE SPEED The 1950 grid team, which was outweighed by every opponent, countered with a fast moving back field and an aggressive line. The Panthers averaged only 174 pounds, but they jumped to an early lead in all but two games and were in front at some time in all but one contest. Bud Fisher, flashy left half, led TC on the ground by rolling up 873 yards in 132 carries for a 6.6 yard average. Fullback Bud Rainbow sparked Teachers’ air attack—he hit 45 percent of his pas- ses for a total of 507 yards. I lomer Bienfang turned in a rugged performance at blocking back in each game and sophomore Bill Paulsen handled right half part of the season. UARD HANS SORENSEN GUARD JIM BROWN END DON PRIOR TACKLE LEE WACHENHEIM CENTER LOUIS BOHNSACK BACK JOHN BEACH TACKLE ED KALIS football 4S-0-S 1950 FOOTBALL SQUAD—ROW 4: C. Dilley, L. Wachenheim, D. Braunschweig. R. Pals, T. Swenson, G. Fullerton, B. Rainbow, J. Beach, B. Smith, B. Smith, K. Aller, K. Kelling. ROW 3: A. Larson, C. Tollefson, E. Kalis, J. Miller, D. Gogg, B. Paulsen, R. Martin, T. Simkus, L. Bohnsack, B. York, G. Magrane, D. Prior. ROW 2: D. Eisenlauer, J. Brown, W. Stittsworth. C. Richardson, B. Fisher. H. Sorenson, M. Frorichs, M. Kaylor, L. Rohlfsen, L. Crew, J. Fisk, K. Hadley, J. Cory. ROW I: W. Stittsworth, H. Hester. D. Stamp, D. Bailey, E. Ceilley, H. Beinfang, D. Breisch, P. Carney, M. Bumgardner. Page 131 BACK JIM MILLER BACK BUD FISHER BACK BUD RAINBOW BACK HOMER BIENFANG DRAKE PASS CLICKS—Drake's Tom Blenemann, No. 82. gathers in a 44 yard pass from Johnny Bright to set up the Bulldogs' first touchdown as Leland Crew, 47, closes in. Teachers was ahead at the time, 6-0, on Lou Bohnsack’s touchdown after a Drake fumble, but the Bulldogs won handily. 34-18. BACK BILL PAULSEN ■ Page I 32 RAINBOW TO PRIOR TO MILLER—Teachers' End Don Prior and an uniden- tified South Dakota defender go high into the air for one of Bud Rainbow's passes. The Dakota playor batted the ball away from Prior, but Jim Miller, No. 68. grabbed it and carried to the visitors' five. TC's attack stalled there, how- ever, and the Panthers—who trailed 14-7 at the time—failed to threaten in the scoreless socond half. South Dakota's Allan Schell. 55. is shown rushing in to help his teammate. HONOR 22 GRIDDERS Major football letters were awarded to 22, 1950 players at an athletic banquet in December. It was an old story for Homer Bienfang and Lee Wachenheim, who were receiving their fourth grid letters, and Bud Fisher and Hans Sorensen, who were honored for the third time. Those four and four other seniors were the only Panthers lost by graduation. Military service is expected to take many of the other 14 men out of school before next fall, however. The letterwinners: John Beach Homer Bienfang Louis Bohnsack Dick Braunschweig Jim Brown Mark Bumgardner Leland Crew Dick Eisenlauer Bud Fisher Jack Fisk Ed Kalis Mahlon Kaylor Ralph Marfin Jim Miller Bill Paulsen Don Prior Bud Rainbow LaVerne Rohlfsen Tony Simkus Hans Sorenson Lee Wachenheim Bill York SIX FOR FISHER—Left Half Bud Fishor crosses the goal line for another touch- down. Fisher finished the season with eight touchdowns good for 48 points. Page 133 ERICKSON SHOOTS. LOFTON GETS SET—Panther Forward Don Erickson gets off a jump shot as Sopho- more Center Dick Lofton, No. 16. gets set to grab a rebound. Lofton is jockeying for position with South Da- kota State’s Dave Aaberg, 53. SDS player guarding Erickson is Herb Bartling. Shown in the background at cen- ter are the visitors’ Kormit Nelson and TC's Dick Garth. Teachers edged the Jackrabbits in this game, 51-41, but then switched the playing site to Brookings. South Dakota, and lost the next, 55-42. WIN LOOP TITLE Iowa Teachers shared its fourth straight North Central conference basketball title with Morningside in 1951 when both clubs finished with 9-3 loop records. Teachers downed Morningside both times the two schools met, however, taking 55-53 and 71-61) decisions. LOOP STANDINGS W. L Pet. Off. Avg. Def. Avg. IOWA TEACHERS 9 3 .750 53.5 48.5 Morningside 9 3 .750 69.3 64.9 South Dakoto State 7 5 .583 62.6 60.0 North Dakota 7 5 .583 70.4 68.1 South Dakota 5 7 .417 60.4 62.8 North Dakota State 3 9 .250 56.3 60.8 Augustana 2 10 .167 55.9 63.3 Page 134 1 A'W. COACH HON NORDLY GARTH LEADS Dick Garth scored 359 points in 23 games to average 15.6 points and lead Iowa Teachers’ scorers. Bill Peterson had 278 points to rank second. I le topped Teachers shooters by hitting 34 per cent of his fieldgoal attempts, however. Sophomore Howard Pigg, number three scorer, hit 72 per cent of his free throws to lead in that depart- ment. FG FT PF TP Avg. Dick Garth 151 57 53 359 15.6 Bill Peterson . 100 78 64 278 12.1 Howard Pigg 86 58 74 230 10.0 Don Erickson 41 28 36 110 5.0 Dick Lofton .... 38 30 69 106 5.0 Jim Schulz .... 24 9 58 57 2.7 Tom Wilke 16 15 46 47 3.4 LaVerne Greenfield 12 6 19 30 2.0 HEADS UP!—Forward Howard Pigg. with hand up at left, and Center LaVerne Greenfield, second from right, prepare to go after a rebound in the South Dakota game. TC won the loop contest, 61-49. RESULTS OF 7950-57 BASKETBALL GAMES Iowa Teachers 57, Mankato Teachers 39 Carleton 60, Iowa Teachers 48 Iowa Teachors 57, Upper Iowa 43 La Crosse Teachers 48, Iowa Teachers 38 Iowa Teachers 60, North Dakota 51 Nebraska 63. Iowa Teachers 55 Hastings 58, Iowa Teachers 57 Hastings 49, Iowa Teachers 46 Grinnell 63, Iowa Teachers 60 lowa Teachers 56, North Dakota State 54 lowa Teachors 59, Augustana 52 Iowa Teachers 61, South Dakota 49 Iowa Teachers 55, Morningside 53 Iowa Teachers 54, Loras 51 Iowa Teachers 50, North Dakota State 39 Iowa Teachors 71, Morningside 60 South Dakota 55, Iowa Teachers 51 Iowa Teachers 51. South Dakota State 41 South Dakota State 55, Iowa Teachers 42 Iowa Teachers 56. Augustana 39 North Dakota 63, Iowa Teachers 57 Iowa Teachers 45, North Dakota State 40 Iowa Teachers 42, Augustana 38 Loop tournament games. Page 135 HOWARD PIGG JIM SCHULZ LA VERNE GREENFIELD DON ERICKSON DICK LOFTON DICK GARTH REBUILT CLUB WINS WHEN IT COUNTS Iowa Teachers edged into the North Central conference basketball title for the fourth straight time after Coach Hon Nordly did a terrific job of rebuilding. Only one of ten 1949-50 Panther letter- men returned for action, but Nordly groomed sophomores and reserves from the year before to replace the graduated stars. Dick Garth, the club’s only vet- eran, turned in a dependable performance every game to pace the defending cham- pions, who won all six o! their home loop games. The Panthers got off to a fast start by winning their first five league games and trailed in the standings only once, when Morningside was a half game ahead. Teachers College also won two of its three games in the conference basketball tournament at Morningside College of Sioux City, Iowa. The Panthers won when it counted in the league standings, but they dropped seven of 11 other games. Teachers downed Mankato Teachers and Upper Iowa early in the season for its only wins over non-loop schools. Later TC tipped North Dakota State and Augustana at the conference tournament to round out its season’s record at 14-10. Barring calls from the armed services, Nordly will have quite a bit of promising talent back again next year, since La- Verne Greenfield, Dick Lofton, Howard Pigg, Don Erickson and Tom Wilke all have one or two years of eligibility left. Pigg was a regular at forward, while Greenfield, Lofton and Wilke traded off at center. Three Panther starters—Dick Garth, Bill Peterson and Jim Schulz— finished out their college competition during 1950-51. 1950-51 BASKETBALL SQUAD—ROW 3: G. Glab, C. Rabedeaux. D. Milos, D. Erickson. G. Car- pontor, H. Kopriva. ROW 2: B. Gehrko, D. Garth, R. Gilbert, Coach O. Nordly, J. Sullivan, H. Hector, J. Schulz. ROW I: B. Peterson. L. Greenfield, T. Wilke. D. Lofton, H. Pigg. CHULZ DRIVES AND SHOOTS—Guard Jim ulz drives in (above) and shoots (right) to score inst the South Dakota Coyotes, who were TC's and loop victims of the year, 61-48. Dakota ler closing in on Schulz is Harvey Hanson, 45. s LaVerne Greenfield, 25, and SDU's Bob Sulli- are other players in top picture. I SOPHOMORES REPLACE DEPARTED VETS Graduation so depleted the ranks of lettermen at Teachers College that the 1950-51 varsity athletic teams were liber- ally sprinkled with sophomores. Fourteen of the 45 men on the football team were sophomores, while 13 of 39 men in varsity sports during the winter were in their first year of competition. The basketball squad had seven sophs on its roster of 19, while six of the 20 men on the wrestling squad were sophomores. Pago 138 A number of sophs landed first team berths during 1950-51. Jim Miller and Bill Paulsen did regular duty on the gridiron, while I Jo ward Pigg and Dick Lofton were starters on the basketball team. Two soph- omores rated wrestling posts also—Bill Weick, an Illinois high school champ from Chicago, wrestled all the way from 147 to 167 and Clyde Dilley, Minnesota prep champ from Rochester, was a regular at 177. WRESTLING GRAB A LEG, LEE—Heavyweight Lee Wachenheim grabs the leg of Nebraska's Herb Reese and stands up to break free. Reese finished strong for a 6-2 decision, though Nebraska's team lost to Teach- ers, 17-8. The Panthers entertained Nebraska one week after Oklahoma shcarod off TC's string of dual meet victories at 32 by handing Teachers a convincing 20-8 defeat at Norman, Oklahoma. Page 139 HAVE A SEAT—Gene Lybbert shoves Iowa State’s Bob Lewis flat during their match at Ames. Tho Panthers' smooth 130 pound performer went on to pin Lewis in 6:41 and help TC to its 22-6 victory. That win ran Teachers' dual meet string to 32. which was then the longest in the country. J950-5? RESULTS Iowa Teachers 15. Illinois 9 Iowa Teachers 27, Wheaton 3 Iowa Teachers 21, Michigan State 10 Iowa Teachers 22, Iowa State 6 Oklahoma 20, Iowa Teachers 8 Iowa Teachers 17. Nebraska 8 Iowa Teachers 30, Omaha 7 Iowa Teachers 17. Minnesota II Iowa Teachers B 18. Grinnell 12 Iowa Teachers 18, Purdue 6 Iowa Teachers 17, Cornell 9 MAT STREAK ENDS The national champion Iowa Teachers wrestlers won nine of ten dual meets for a highly successful season, but Oklahoma clipped the Panthers' long dual meet string at 32 straight. Only Gene Lybbert and Keith Young won matches for Teachers in that 20-8 loss. Teachers defeated Illinois, Michigan State, Minnesota and Purdue to extend TC’s mat domination over Big Ten schools to nine years and 15 straight victo- ries, however. Page 140 BEAN GOES BEHIND—Clyde Bean, Panther 137 pounder, goes behind Wheaton's Harold Taussig in a vain escape effort. Taussig stayed on top and finished with a 7-1 decision for Wheaton's only individual win. Teachers won its home opener in lopsided fashion, 27-3. 1950-51 WRESTLING SQUAD—ROW 3: Assistant Coach P. Cameron, Trainer G. Brookhart, R. Oles, C. Dilley, L. Wachenheim, L. Cook, Coach D. McCuskey. ROW 2: J. Livingston, J. Fisk, M. Stone, B. Weick, K. Young, J. Clark, J. Kunze. ROW I: J. Harrison, M. Lundvall, G. Lybbert, G. Salzbrenner, D. Eisenlauer, C. Bean. reS f I S' I I‘ISO -S- Page 141 LOWELL COOK CLYDE BEAN CLYDE DILLEY GENE LYBBERT JOHN HARRISON LEE WACHENHEIM JACK FISK TOURNEYS HERE The Panthers were hosts to two wres- tling tournaments during the 1950-51 sea- son—their own pre-season invitational meet and the National A At I tournament April 5-7. T hey went to Bethlehem, Pennsylva- nia, to defend their NCAA team title March 23-24 and then returned to try for their third straight NAAU team title. Keith Young sought to repeat as both national collegiate and AAU champion, while John Harrison tried for another AAU title. Other Panthers again on hand after placing in the AAU meet the year before were Gene Lybbert and Bill Weick. The wrestling team was weakened some when Frank Altman—a regular at 121 pounds in 1949-50—and Sophomore Don Bailey, who was counted on at 167, left to enlist in the air corps just before the first meet. A number of outstanding freshmen gave varsity regulars some rugged workouts during the year and should help strengthen the team in 1951 -52 if they aren't called to service. YOUNG LEADS Keith Young led the Iowa Teachers wrestling team by winning half of his ten bouts by falls to run up a total of 40 team points. Dec. Keith Young 5 Gene Lybbert 6 John Harrison 6 BUI Weick 7 Lee Wachenheim 5 Clyde Bean 2 Clyde Dilley 2 Martin Lundvall 2 Lindy Solon 0 Lowell Cook 1 Chuck Edwards 1 Bud Smith 0 Glen Salzbrenner 0 Ray Oles 0 Jack Fisk 0 Falls Draws Losses Pts. 5 0 0 40 3 0 1 33 3 0 1 33 1 0 1 26 0 1 4 17 2 0 5 16 0 1 6 8 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 5 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 KEITH YOUNG WHATS 'A MATTER?—Dick Matter, sliding in at right, was called out on this play at home plate in the eighth inning of the Luther game. Luther Catcher Lloyd Hammer makes Ihe tag as Matter's teammate, Bob Vrbicek, ducks out of the way at left. The play started when Vrbicek attempted to squeeze in Matter with a bunt, but missod the ball. 7950 RESULTS Iowa Teachers 6, Iowa State 0 Iowa State 10, Iowa Teachers 3 Iowa Teachers 6, Minnesota 5 Minnesota I I, Iowa Teachers 5 Iowa Teachers 17, Drake 2 Iowa Teachers 8, Drake I LaCrosse Teachers 6, Iowa Teachers 2 Iowa Teachers 6, Winona Teachers 4 Iowa Teachers 2, Luther I Iowa Teachers 9, Carleton 3 Iowa Teachers 3, Carleton I Iowa Teachers 5, Illinois Normal 4 Illinois Normal 4, Iowa Teachers 2 DIAMONDMEN WIN NINE Iowa Teachers won nine of 13 baseball games in 1950 to rack up another successful season. Coach Mun Whitford’s team split two game series with Iowa State, Minnesota and Illinois Normal and downed a highly rated Drake team twice. Pitcher Don Dahlke and Catcher Bob Dut- cher made a strong combination and piled up individual honors. Dahlke led the Panthers at the plate with a .423 average and finished the season with a 5-1 pitching record. Dut- cher was second in batting with .360 but led in the runs batted in department. Dahlke had a .964 earned runs average and game experience in five positions when the season finally ended. Teachers figured in two extra inning games during 1950 and won both. They edged Minnesota, 6-5, in 12 innings and downed Winona Teachers, 6-4 in II. Page 144 BASEBALL 11 l JTO 1950 BASEBALL SQUAD—ROW 3: D. Reed. P. Ridder. J. Young. H. Hayek. P. Struve. J. Schulz. D. Downs, D. Prior, J. Basler, L. Simms, D. Booth, D. Howell, H. Kopriva. ROW 2: Coach M. Whitford. M. Ditt- mer. D. Dahlke, B. Ogren, D. Lippert, B. Topp. J. Demitroff, A. Brevick, B. Dutcher, L. Miller. ROW I: J. Whipple, J. Gallagher, B. Stuart, M. Groene, J. Wilkinson, G. Knack, B. Vrbicek, D. Matter. F. Havemann, F. Sturm. ANOTHER RUN—Catcher Bob Dutcher crosses the plate with another run for Teachers as Drake Catcher Dan DeRuyter grabs the throw from the outfield. Umpire at left was kept busy checking to see if TC's baserunners tagged home plate—the Panthers slammed Drake's Bulldogs, 17-2. Teachers came back the next day to take an 8-1 decision from the visiting club. aa TRACK GREEN CHURNS IN—Don Green, one of TC's sprint stars, breaks the tape for a 440 yard relay victory in the Teachers College Relays. John Zedrow opened the event for Teachers 43.5 seconds earlier and John Williams and Ted Marr ran the middle laps. 1950 RESULTS lowa Teachers 781 2, N Central 251 ? IOWA TEACHERS FOURTH IN MIDWEST RELAYS Iowa Teachers 85 2-5, Luther 20 1-5, Coe 13, Wartburg 1-5, Upper Iowa 1-5 IOWA TEACHERS FIRST IN STATE AAU MEET lowa Teachers 70, Whittier 34 lowa Teachers 57 2-3, Carleton 46 1-3 Iowa Teachers 80 4, Loras 22, Luther 191 2, Wartburg 81 , Upper Iowa 0 Iowa Teachers 70, Northern Illinois 50 IOWA TEACHERS FOUR FIRSTS IN TEACHERS COLLEGE RELAYS IOWA TEACHERS TWO SECONDS IN DRAKE RELAYS Iowa Teachers 79, Drake 52 IOWA TEACHERS FOUR FIRSTS IN DAKOTA RELAYS IOWA TEACHERS SECOND IN NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE MEET Telegraphic Meets The 1950 Iowa Teachers track team swept to vic- tories in all seven of its regularly scheduled meets to finish undefeated for the second straight year. Coach Art Dickinson’s crew racked up five indoor victories and then moved outside to take two other dual meets for a 7-0 season s record. Don Green led the scorers for the second straight year, hut John Williams fin- ished close behind in 1950. Both piled up more than 70 points. COACH ART DICKINSON Page 146 THINCLADS TRAVEL The Panther track squad traveled to compete in five relays and confer- ence meets during 1950. Teachers top- ped its road performances by winning the state AALI crown and taking four firsts in the Dakota Relays. TC also finished with four firsts against top competition in its own Teachers Col- lege Relays as the 880 yard relay team set a new Teachers College Relays record of 1:30.5. The Panthers set a North Central Conference mile relay record while finishing second in the loop meet to close out the season. PHOTO FINISH—Bradloy's Paul Unruh. of basketball fame, edges TC's Doug Pinkham, left, in the last lap of the mile relay during the 1950 Teachers College Relay� 1950 TRACK SQUAD—ROW 3: B. Dickinson, J. McCullough, D. Green, J. Nelson, B. Peterson. H. Henry, B. Florence, D. Lange, J. Williams, I. Spencer, J. Slyfield. ROW 2: Assistant Coach J. Clark, K. Aller, B. Wil- son, B. Moehlenbrock, C. Fuelster, T. Marr, E. Green, B. Burdick, D. Woiler, Coach A. Dickinson. ROW I: T. Kubik, D. Lamb, J. Zedrow, B. Townsend, J. Brown, L. Crew, D. Pinkham, B. York, J. Koobs. TENNIS 1950 RESULTS Iowa Teachers 6, Luther 0 Iowa State 5, Iowa Teachers 2 Iowa Teachers 5, Luther 0 Grinnell 4, Iowa Teachers 2 Iowa Teachers 5, Wartburg 0 Loras 6, Iowa Teachers 0 Iowa Teachers 6, Wartburg I Loras 4, Iowa Teachers 2 IOWA TEACHERS FIRST IN NORTH CENTRAL CON- FERENCE MEET WIN NET TITLE Iowa Teachers swept to the North Central con- ference tennis title in 1950 by winning both singles and doubles crowns. Merle Johns was the league singles champion while Jerry Ginthncr and Dick Wischmeier teamed to wrap up the doubles title. Coach Paul Cameron’s net crew split even in its regularly scheduled matches, winning four and losing the same number. Iowa Teachers took two decisions each from Luther and Wartburg and dropped two to Loras, one to Iowa State and one to Grinnell. Pago 148 GO LF GOLFERS TAKE CROWN The Iowa Teachers golf team captured the North Central conference golf meet by 27 strokes to wrap up that league title. Coach Dave Mc- Cuskey’s quartet broke even in regular season play with a 4-4 record and shot its way into fourth place in the Iowa intercollegiate tournament. The Panthers split with St. Ambrose, won one match from Grinnell and took two from Wart- burg. Two of TC's losses were to Loras, and a third was to Drake. 7950 RESULTS Iowa Teachers 10, St. Ambrose 5 Loras 8 2, Iowa Teachers 6 2 St. Ambrose 10 2, la. Teach. 4' j Drake 8 2, Iowa Teachers 6 Iowa Teachers I4i 2, Grinnell 2 Loras 8, Iowa Teachers 7 la. Teachers IOj 2, Wartburg 2 Iowa Teachers 10, Wartburg 5 IOWA TEACHERS FOURTH IN STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET IOWA TEACHERS FIRST IN NORTH CENTRAL CON- FERENCE MEET 1950 GOLF TEAM—W. Wood, J. O’Malia. J. Chalstrom, W. Pollock. Coach D. McCuskey. INTRAMURALS Page 150 INTRAMURALS 9 A wide variety of intramural sports programs is carried on for both men and women at Teachers College. There is intramural league compe- tition in basketball, football, softball and volleyball, and facilities for tennis, golf, handball and swimming are also available. Pago 151 ROW 5: R. Garth, G. Brookhart, J. Beach B. Florence. B. Peterson. R. Purdy W. Rainbow W. York. K. Orton. ROW 4 J. McCullough. 0. Prior. R. Wischmoier. B. Buum. G. Wc el. J. Damitrofl, D. Lange H. Koprivo. ROW 3: C. Edward . L. Cook, H. Sorensen J. Wilkinion. L. Crew. H. Bienfang. J. Whipple. ROW 2: J. Harriton. M Lundvall W Towmond. L. Klar. C. Bean, G. Salibronnor. ROW I: J. Fi k. L. Wachenheim, Trea : K. Allor. Sec- J. Nelson, Pro : W. Smith. V. Pres; G. Lybbort. R. Vrbicek. I CLUB 1 CHEERLEADERS S. Plath, L. Kerr. B. Iverson. J. Stupka, R. Laird Page 152 BILLIE WAIMER Arnoids Park. Iowa Winter 6. ORGANIZATIONS Anita Barratt OLD GOLD Boauty HONORARY ALPHA PHI GAMMA One hundred twenty newspaper and yearbook advisors and staff members from Iowa high schools attended the Second Annual Press Day held here November 18, sponsored by Alpha Phi Gamma. This group also sponsored the annual spring Grid- iron dinner honoring all members of the Teachers College publication’s staffs. At this event the ‘Oil Can” was presented to the person voted the most outstanding contributor to journalism during the year. The local chapter was founded in the spring of 1948. ROW 4; J. Keoline K. Aller. F. Hoar, Sponsor: G. Henry, M. Schloeman. ROW 3: M. Huntington, H. Fither. D. Morfeld J. Keeline C. Hock. ROW 2: B. Smelloy D. Cuthbortion T. WHiting, V. Poulsen. ROW I: G. Holme� , D. Hond- rickson, P. Nellor, Pre� ; R. Wall� . V. Prct: M. Kenyon Sec-Trees. Pago 156 HONORARY ROW 4: E. RMh. A. Jonton. C. A logre, R. Schop«rs. L. D nnijon. ROW 3: D. Ohl. R. Stratton. G. Mouior, D. Mulfcrd. ROW 2: M. Kunze. D. Matala, G. Holmot, L. Gleason, E. Jahncka. ROW I: M. Huijman. E. Stono Sec-Treat: M. Schloeman, Prct: J. Carton, V. Pros; E. Will, Sponsor. BETA BETA BETA Beta Beta Beta is organized to promote interest in science and to encourage work with scientific projects outside the realm of scheduled class activities. Members must show outstanding ability in biological science and must be third quarter sopho- mores with 15 hours in biological science with a 3.0 average. Activities include individual research projects, development of laboratory practices and techniques, participation in national conferences and field trips concerning entomology, ornithology and natural history. Pago 157 HONORARY CHIMES Chimes honors junior women who have shown their loyalty to Teachers College through outstanding leadership and serv- ice. Girls who meet the leadership, interest, and scholarship re- quirements for the organization are tapped for membership on Women’s Day which is held in the spring. Chimes became affiliated with the national organization in the spring of 1950. Members operate an information booth in the Commons during the I lomecoming activities. The sponsor is Miss Anita Smith. ROW 2: B. Smalloy, A. Smith, Sponsor; S. Potorson. B. Bramblett. ROW I: R. Grow, Troos: 8. ScHuck. Pro� : G. Hanson. V. Pros: M. Thoisscn. Sec. Page 158 HONORARY ROW I: K. Sevorjon, Prej; W. Hougon V. Pr«j; R. Kemp, Sac: L. Wagner. Sponsor. DELTA SIGMA RHO Delta Sigma Rho, newly reactivated National I lonorary Fo- rensic Fraternity, is established to encourage superior quality participation in debate, oratory, discussion and other forensic activities. To be eligible a student must be an outstanding per- former in forensic contests. Other qualifications include high scholarship, leadership and cooperation in educational and extra-curricular activities. The chapter was located here in 1913 and has the distinction of being the only chapter in a teachers college in the United States. Page 159 HONORARY ROW 4: J. Winegardon, C. Bentloy. R. Cf Oilman, L. Callahan, H. Palmar. ROW 3: D. Wood, J. Gcatch. K. Railing. D. Mommor. H. Palmar. Sponsor: B. Woodcock. ROW 2: H. Ranthaw. T. Fostor, K. Gogol, P. Harmon. W. Wagnor. ROW I: B. Pago. Troaj; J. Hochborgor, Pros: R. Goorga. V. Pres: R. Mohlhouso, Sec. EPSILON PI TAU Epsilon Pi Tau, National Honorary Fraternity in industrial arts and vocational industrial education, recognizes leadership in the field with regular professional meetings. Members and initiates carry on research of a professional nature. A junior or senior industrial art major with a B” average in the major field and an all-college average of “C may become a member. The highlight of the year was attending the banquet at the Iowa Industrial Arts Association Convention. Page 160 GAMMA THETA UPSILON HONORARY Gamma Theta Upsilon is organized to further interest in the field of earth science and projects not offered as regular class work. Beta Chapter was formed at Teachers College in 1931. Earth science majors and minors with I 5 hours of geography and a B” average are eligible for membership in this honorary geography organization. Events which highlighted the year for members of Gamma Theta Upsilon included informal initiation and a formal initiation dinner. ROW 3: M. Loe. J. Potrata, D. Kanollii, G. Poaqe. ROW 2: F. Rot ton, M. Nolion. E. Haacfc. ROW I: E. Smith. Sponsor; E Roth Prat; D. Stewart. Sec. Pago 161 HONORARY GOLDEN LEDGER Freshman and sophomore business education students with a 3.0 grade average in ten hours of business education and a “C” average in all other college subjects may become members of Golden Ledger. The aim of this organization is to promote a spirit of cooperation and service among students in the field of business education. Meetings which are especially eventful include the fall and spring formal initiation dinners. ROW 4: J. Jackson. D. Peterson, D. Clufo. M. Fullor, T. Borden. B. Kruse. D. Hondrick- son E. Venderhaydon. M. Iverson. ROW 3: J. O'Boylo, B. Nelson. D. Archor. D. Stephenson. G. Alcock D. Cuthbertson. D. Wait. ROW 2: V. Lcuer, W. Ames, P. Barr. D. Fossolman R. A .- M. Moar. ROW I: R. Sler. Sponsor; J. Faulkner, Soc: J. Ribbock. V. Pros; L. Hill. Pres; D. Peters Treas: M. Butterworth. 4 Page 162 HONORARY ROW 3: R. Wlschr?� eior. W. Hauger N. Clayton. J. Albrocht R. Bonton. ROW 2: S. Thompvon. P. Nollor D. Rico. A. DootcR N. S'nith. ROW I: D. Hendriction. C. lalo. Pres: J. Copesiu . Sec; M. Wiesloy. IOWA TEACHERS FIRST The purpose of Iowa Teachers First is to secure an able and competent student body for Teachers College. Members must be second quarter juniors or seniors with above average schol- arship and active participation in two or more organizations. Their duty as members is to help promote the College by being leaders in the various organizations to which they belong. Homecoming breakfast for I.T.F. “alums” and initiation of new members were the highlights of the year. Page 163 ROW 5: E. Drowes. 0. Ohl, C. Kamphuis, K. Horning, M. Green, J. Wallace P. Abkes, M. Forbot, M. Larson, M. Price, ROW 4: J. Co . P. George, J. Richards S. Peterson. H. Shorman. M. Olinger. 0. Peterson, M. Ireland. D. Rice, P. Sovorson. ROW 3: V. Nnwgard, E. Donat, M. Weiss. R. Faber. M. Bates. W. Diedrichson A. Chatborn G. Carlson M. BufferwO'th. ROW 2: M. Hamilton, R. Moeller, M. Karrys, M. Moyers, F. Rolston. R. Prehn. 8. Smalley. ROW I: G. Holmes. J. Chaoman. Trees: D. Hend- rickson, V. Pres: G. York, Pros- P. Nellor. Sec: W. Ames, B. Nelson. KAPPA DELTA PI ROW 5: R. Robinson, D. Dent, A. Jensen W. York, R. Broor, W. Haugen S. Frey, G. Erickson, B. Kruse. ROW 4-: D. Mulford. M. Lee. G. Alcock, R. Wolls. J. Owons, P. Bonar E. Vanderhoyden, L. Liechty. ROW 3: B. Fenner. G. Hanson, J. O'Boyle, E. Roth. E. M'llor D. Knoch, D. Stophonson. F. Wagnpr W. Brown. ROW 2: E. Haack R. Grow. G. Sawtell, B. Schucl. R. At:, V. Olson, W. Ponder D. Magoo. V. Poulscn. ROW I: M. Morton. D. Peters. M. Menko. R. Mooer$, D. Chmelka, J. Ribbock O. Thompson, Sponsor. KAPPA MU EPSILON HONORARY Kappa Mu Epsilon, represented at Teachers College by the Iowa Alpha Chapter, is the National 1 lonorary Fraternity in mathematics. The purpose of the organization is to further interest in mathematics and to recognize mathematics majors and minors of high scholastic average. A “pledge” to the fra- ternity is required to write a research paper on some advanced field of mathematics. Formal and informal initiations are held quarterly. ROW 4: C. Wohnor. R. Robinson J. Me Grew, D. Edwards, D. Silior. E. Doeringsfold. ROW 3: F. Lot , J. Wilson, I. Bruno J. Wilkinson, J. Richards. ROW 2: M. Hamilton, E. Oolrich, G. Gibb, M. Karryt. ROW I: G. Keppors, S. Wlngort V. Pres; G. York, Pres; G. Sawtell, Soc-Troos; H. Van Ergen, Sponsor. Page 165 HONORARY LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA The primary aims of Lambda Delta Lambda are to promote interest in the study of the physical sciences and to recognize and encourage a high standard of scholarship in these subjects. Any regularly enrolled student at Teachers College who has completed 21 term hours in chemistry and physics or a pre- scribed combination including five hours of mathematics and who has a grade index of 2.75 is eligible for membership. ROW ?: W. Poppy. P. Shaw. R. Purdy. J. Korcheval. L. Dougherty. ROW I: H. Omlid, Treas: R. Bolscampor, Soc; H. Luca . Pros; E. Storo. V. Pros; R. Rogors. Sponsor. Page 166 HONORARY ROW 4: D. Stanibury, J. Maltby. H. Brum M. Medberry. F. Plambeck. ROW 3: K. D. Jackson, D. Rosonthal. J. Holeman. ROW 2: R. Shafar, T. Wonstrand, W. Hatfield. ROW I: E. Melichar, Pras: R. Klahn, V. Pros; A. Schoenoff. Troas: E. Bock. Sponsor. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity aims to promote fellow- ship among men interested in music. Each year this National Music Fraternity sponsors the American Composers' Recital, the Original Composition Recital, the All-Campus Sing and provides ushers for the Lecture-Concert Series in cooperation with Sigma Alpha Iota. All members of Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia must have a sincere interest in music, average scholastic ability, and participate in college music groups. Page 167 HONORARY PI GAMMA MU Pi Gamma Mu is organized to promote scholarship in social science. A series of discussions on various topics relating to the functions and purposes of social science are held with both faculty and students participating in the discussions. Students with 30 hours of A or B work in social science are eligible for membership. Generally the organization holds two meet- ings a quarter; however, when guest speakers are available, special meetings are often held. ROW 5: H. Dohrman. W. Erbe. D. Chiquet. H. Eliott K. Svonson. I. Sage D. Hend- rickson. ROW 4: G. Podge. M. Thompson, C. HaKn, W. Dee W. Lang. D. Norland. ROW 3: C. Lonvift. D. Ohl G. Robinson. A. FrericKs. M. Trimble M. Lee. S. Waters. ROW 2: R. PreHn, W. Ames. K. Miller, K. Holdridqe P. Soverson M. Poggomillor. ROW I: M Hooter M. Kume. E. Donat. W. Haugen. P'm: R. Stroin, Soc-Trees: D. Stowart. E. Plaohn. Page 163 HONORARY ROW 4; £. Donat. M. Fuller T. Borden, N. Cloyton, D. Dent, R. Wright, D. Peter . ROW J: B. Standley. M. BuHarworth, G. Alcock D. Stepnonton. J. Faulliner. L. Hill, W. Ames. ROW 2: G. Sawtoll. R. Atz J. O Boyle, D. Cuthbcrtjon. K. Castors. ROW I: L Douglas B. Nelson, Sac; D. Peterson. Proi: E Vanderhoyden V. Pres: J. Chapman, Troa ; J. Blanlord. K. Humphrey. Sponser. PI OMEGA PI The symbols of Pi Omega Pi, National 1 lonorary Frater- nity, are loyalty, service, and progress for students in the field of business education. This year Gamma Chapter published a yearbook, “Gamma Progress,’ which is a major project of the chapter on alternate years. The spring dinner and formal initi- ation highlight the year for members. Other activities include informal pledging, maintaining a bulletin board and sponsoring a film night for students of business education. Pago 169 HONORARY $ s$ $ $ 9 f Jf V f • s® 8 ? 1 fi ?ll| . i'9 1?T«V t(« iV, $ .? f f M H i 1 1-1 J I £ it. « ? t« $ If Tf U � 0 U II i. It � B 1! • ROW S: S. Williams D. Phillips, C. Hoffman, B. Eithus, 0. Nolto, N. Morohoad, M. Groon D. Flotchor, N. Burk. M. Rlgdon. M. Lund, A. Paustian, 8. PippiH H. Fisher. J. Lovig. ROW ■ .- E. Miller. O. Doflich. L. Hauck F. Waqnor. L. Gaul . M. Malle to. B. Evans, J. Piper D. Weij, N. Morrill. L. Sorenson, V. Jury. C. Froning. M. LueH, V. Finders. 8. Bornschein. ROW 3: H. Neuhort, C. Wl’lonburg. M. Hand. M. Frodoricl. F. Matland, E. Bchomann. B. Phillips. J. Honkol. R. Grow. J. Kingsbury, D. Schultz. B. Wobor. P. Barr. ROW 2: 8. Godwin, M. Batcholdor, F. Erickson. S. Lord. J. Wickland, B. Hoaton. J. Wollo, S. Honry, M. Trickey. J. Oalrymple. E. Kading, L. Hoadley. R. Fari� . C. Parkin. P. Brendor. ROW I: D. Larson, H. Prosnoll. D. Beatty. M. Hansen. Sec: J. Bauserman, V. Pres: F. Eliasen. Trees: E. Miller. Sponsor; W. Brown, C. Doty. D. Adams. PURPLE ARROW I Membership in Purple Arrow is based solely upon scholastic achievement. Those eligible for membership are freshman and sophomore women who have a 3.0 grade average for two con- secutive quarters. Purple Arrow gives special emphasis to two-' year students whose stay on the campus is too short for mem- bership in other honorary groups. The most outstanding event is the initiation dinner in May, and this is supplemented with other meetings and social activities. I Page 170 HONORARY SIGMA ALPHA ETA Founded in the spirit of social and professional fellowship, the members of this new Fraternity, affiliated with the na- tional organization of Sigma Alpha Eta, have speech correc- tion and the education of the acoustically handicapped as their chief interests. Films, speakers and the annual banquet are just a few of the many activities of the group. Key members must be speech correction majors, but anyone who is interested and meets grade point requirements is eligible for associate membership. ROW 3: E. Fossom, Sponsor C. Criger, R. Mcoors. W. Zickofooso. H. McNamoo. O. Slalbock, Sponsor. ROW 2: V. Poulson P. Brower, M. Humphry, J. Hopkins, J. Wolle. ROW I: B. Eggleston, Trees; J. Campbell. V. Pres: H. Wolfe. Sec: D. Hascall. Page 171 HONORARY ROW 4: C. Froning 8. P. Samson P. Folkens P. Abies. S. Anfinson. ROW 3: R. Rogor� . R. Wall . D. boarfghr, A. McCarty. M. Frederick. ROW 2: R. Troeger, P. Easimon, P. Nellor. J. Yeorous L. Kirgiland E. 5‘etflor. ROW I: V. Jones. M. Pfeifor, V. Pres: M. Hovlond. Pres: I. Kindwell Trees: 8. Bremblott. Soc. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA A fall retreat, monthly musicales, benefit musicales, usher- ing for the Lecture-Concert Series, and entertaining national officers are among the many activities which keep the members of Sigma Alpha lota busy. Many projects are carried out in collaboration with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Among these are Christmas caroling, presenting Contemporary American Com- posers and Original Composers Recitals and the All-Campus Sing. The officers of Sigma Alpha Iota attended the national convention held in Chicago in August. Page 172 SOCIAL SCIENCE HONORS HONORARY The organization designed primarily for social science ma- jors and minors is Social Science I lonors. A campus honor organization, it was founded during the depth of the depres- sion in 1933. Membership is limited to students who have completed 30 hours in social studies with an average of “B or above. The purpose of the group is to provide social and pro- fessional gatherings for social science students. The meetings are of a discussion type. ROW 5: 0. Hondrickson. J. Wallace H. EH tt, D. Chiquet, C. Holmes. W. Haugen. D. OKI. ROW 4: M. Loo. M. Trimblo, A. Frerichs, J. Markland. W. Howard, G. Poage M. Kunre. ROW 3: P. Goorgo, M. Mistain. 8. Brommel, C. Hahn, M. Whitmire C. Hadley. ROW 2: E. Hood. M. Poggemiller. E. Donat. M. Whiteley, K. Stiller, S. Waters. K. Ho'dridge. ROW I: R. Leonard D. Stewart. W. Erbo. Pres; K. Severson V. Pres; E. Roth, P. Sevorson, Page 173 HONORARY ROW 2: E. Stock. S. Wood. R. Bergstrom, A. Rahlf. M. PicM. H. Strayor, Sponsor. ROW I: E. McDavitt. M. Boyd. R. Bonfon, B. Roth, V. Popoff. THETA ALPHA PHI Members of I beta Alpha Phi, National Honorary Dra- matic Fraternity, must have had at least one major role in a major college production and must have made outstanding con- tributions in all phases of dramatic work. Projects of the group include the sponsorship of the Film Club and publication of an annual Christmas Newsletter containing letters from alumni. I heta Alpha Phi has pledged itself to stimulating interest in and presenting high standards of dramatic form. Page 174 ? st HONORARY THETA THETA EPSILON Theta Theta Epsilon is an honor organization for home eco- nomics juniors and seniors. Leadership and high scholarship arc recognized. Members must have a grade point of 2.8 in home economics, a “C average in all other college subjects and must be an active member of the Ellen I I. Richards inter- est club and one other college organization. Members of Theta Theta Epsilon serve as official hostesses for the home economics department at all social functions. ROW 2: B. Long, R. PreHn. S. Cooper. ROW I: L. Bitboy. Pro� : P. WiUon Soc-Troej. Page 175 TORCH AND TASSEL HONORARY Torch and Tassel, established in 1939, is an honorary or- ganization composed of outstanding senior women students. Selection is based upon points earned by participation in lead- ership, interest, social, religious, and honorary groups plus above average scholarship. These women are tapped each spring at the Women s Day Convocation. One of the projects sponsored bv the group is a campus guide service. Regular meetings are held twice each month. ROW I: S. Thompson. V. Pres; P. Nollor Pros: S. Campbell. Sponsor: N. Clayton Traas: N. Smith. Soc. Page 176 AZU' Pat Neilor points out an amusing articlo to othor membors of Alpha Phi Gamma. National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity. Whethor drinking coffoo or coke. tho Pi That's and Sig Tau’s enjoy their get- togother. Mombars of Alpha Phi Omega enjoy a little group singing following their businoss mooting. INTEREST • t I ALPHA PHI OMEGA “This way, please ' might well be the slogan of the members of Alpha Phi Omega. The members of this organization serve the college by ushering at College Chapel, football games, wrestling meets and basketball games. Another service is to pro- vide leaders for local Scout activities. Each year at the recognition dinner Alpha Phi Omega awards a traveling trophy to an outstanding citi- zen of Cedar Falls. ROW 5: H. VandorBeek. D. Hondrickson, G. Keppors C. Sprinqato, G. Brown, D. Page S. Frey. J. McCullough. F. McNeal. ROW 4; £. Schlepkohl. R. Squires. R. Ackerman R. C� own. R. Linn, R. Whitehead W. Cavott. J. Goefch. ROW 3: K. Hanson, W. Moore. G. Henry, H. Peltorsen, M. Fullor, F. Meyer. N. Pease A. Bomor. ROW 2: A. Smiloy N. Wall, D. Faglo. D. Peters, E. Nutfing, D. Schnoll. ROW I: R. Mont;cr. R. Long. Trees: N. Huso. Sec: T. Whiting. Pres; 0. Myhr V. Pres: R. Rossmann L. Reos. Page 178 INTEREST ROW 3: B. Dompster. H. S� ooqo. N. Whoelor. B. Floronce, S. Sooth. ROW 2: J. Carroll. J. Troger. B. Evani. L. Hilgor. R. Mooller. ROW I: 1. Krueger, Spontor; V. McGovorn. StC-TrMt: D. Myhr, Pres: R. Mooro. M. Oonwflll. ART CLUB Some of the many activities carried on by the Art Club this year were planning the I lomecoming decorations, taking trips to art centers and holding an art exhibit in the spring. The purpose of the Art Club, which was reorganized last year, is to further art appreciation within the College through social rela- tionship and programs dealing primarily with art activities. Students majoring or minoring in art receive valuable help from these activities. INTEREST ROW 5: R. Lonning, M. Fovold. D. SchafF. R. Linn, J. Roorda R. Bird. F. S’momon M. Kahr . ROW 4: F. Roliton, B. Phalan, L. Liechty, D. Moyor. K. Walk. J. Hynick, H. Hayek. ROW 3: M. Schalklo, K. Sullivan, S. Henderson. G. Clapsaddle, H. Fuller. J. Henkel, J. Thompson. D. Fisher. ROW 2: T. Maeda, V. Schumacker. M. Woltman, C. Mitchell, C. Hack. C. Tifft, M. Josten, M. Nelson. ROW I: O. Thompson, Sponsor; V. Olson Soc: M. Fisher V. Pres; E. Haack Pres; M. Huisman, Troas; N. Rohlfs. M. Jakobs, E. Denny, Sponsor. BETA ALPHA EPSILON The members ol Beta Alpha Epsilon are junior and senior students majoring in elementary or junior high education. The objective of B.A.E. is to unify the group professionally and socially. The German educational system, camp counselling, math magic and puppetry were among the topics which were discussed at the meetings. I lighlights of the year included pic- nics in both the fall and spring, a I lomecoming coffee, a Christmas party and formal initiation. Page 180 CAMPUS 4-H CLUB INTEREST Campus 4-H, a college organization composed of former 4-11 members, has put its motto, “to make the best better,” into action throughout its club activities. Campus 4-H has been organized to help former 4-H girls find their place on campus. This organization functions primarily as a social group, but it also serves to help the girls solve problems which they may encounter in leading 4-H groups. . ROW 4: G. Moier, M. Fohlin, S. Mabee, D. Ahlrichs, D. Kempor, L Gustofson, R. Horderd, J. Warron. ROW 3: P. Godfrey. A. Hamilton, M. Rador, N. Schweitzer, B. Wobor, D. Boyson, D. Vogt. ROW 2: M. Nettleton, J. Olson. P. Williams, M. Stortz, D. Schlompp, A. Olson. ROW I: E. A«. J. Scott, Sec: D. Thurbor, Pros: D. Salaiolc, V. Pros; M. Rigdon, Troas; M. Altomoier. Page 181 ROW 5: J. Jonov. M. Silbor. H. Sible. C. Albert. N. Potts. H. Dilts D. Boutor K. Grim. B. luscomb, L. lennior. ROW A: D. Beckmann M. Mclntire. C. Crigor, M. Picht. R. Risse, K. Adamson, R. Cook M. Jennings, K. Rcwe. ROW 3: R. Wells, D. MnrfokJ J. Carroll. B Phelan, J. Keeline D Hascall. H. Fisher, B. Kaisor. ROW 2: V. Popoff. L Moment, B. Roth, D. Rolston, L, Burbridgo. M. Boyd. R. Hencken. ROW I: J. Bumofte. B. Schuck E. Stock R. Benton. A. Brueck A. Rahlf. COLLEGE PLAYERS ROW S: $. Wood. V. Blakosley, J. Holdiman, H. Kaltonbach, R. Gouder, V. Schnook- loth. K. Walk J. Voss. R. Borgttrom. ROW : J. 0 ford B. Evenson, J. Sonquist J. Stiorwalf L. Gault M. Howard. P. Swanson. E. Wobstor. ROW 3: B. Holder. E. Pefor- ten, J. Henkel, M, Trickey, P Schroder. H. Nouhart C. Phelps. ROW 2: E. Shunk P. Redin, A. Griffith, M. Brandt, E. Roberts K. Houb H. Johi. ROW I: M. Cronwoll. D. Hinspoter, E. A� . J. Miles, P. Camareta. M. Boyar, R. Button. ROW 5: M. Eggors. D. Durkop. D. Thurbor. J. Chamber� . J. Wilkon, D. Gilkorson, C. Hahn. M. Lurd. R. Ma t. A. Paetow. L Conrad. A. Luebber . M. Foliott G. Thodons. H. Rugland, L. Sandor. L. Sorenton. ROW 4: V. Bucho. M. Noltan. F. Altwegg, C. Sampson. A. Hamilton. T. Balkan. J. Fithar. D. Stonabrakar. D. Dickman. G. Handarton. R. Mork, B. Otmundson, U Hauck, A. Wick� . J. Sonquist. ROW 3: L. Scholl M. Lakers. B. Bontrott. R. Swanson J. Datryrnple A. Burger. J. Wickland. N. Gla� � . V. Johnson,, F. Matland M. Schwarz, M. Falk, P. Brown. M. McTaggart. ROW 2: A. Heman, G. Tonderum. B. Drcejson. B. Appolman, D. Zirat. V. Lynda. L. Rollag, M. Hoi- borgor, G. Colburn M. Jon� , S. Haning. ROW I: A. Bohnkon. S. Lord. B. Finer. S. Delay. Troa : M. Norri� . V. Pro : R. 3annat� Pra r P. Donekat Sec: L. Brgnivold. B. Jorgonton, 0. Wilkam. ELEMENTA-KI ROW 5: B. Bornjchain. B. Guyor. J. Kio . D. Fla. V. Young J. Pop p, I, Clan en, J. Lorenzen. P. VandeBerg B. Lanon. R. EUbernd. E. Lampe. M. Laman ky. R. Hondord. P. Watt. L. Howard M. McLaughlin. ROW 4: M. Ludwick. L. Hoadloy. B. Wobor, H. Crawford. E. Kading, D. Schultz. P. Robinson, V. Lowonbarg, D. Dinon, J. Larsen, C. Coultar. E. Hall . ROW 3: M. Howe M. Dorby. M. Krebs. R. Clem, D. Schlampp, N. Harriott. N. Clemen , L. Erwin J. Rugger, B. Hoaton, P. Smith, H. Krebs, J. Mertz. J. Warden. J. Warren. ROW 2: K. Crow M. Brecht, L. Lill, M. Wil on. H. Presnoll. E. Keller. B. Burko M. Myors, M. Fry. M. Buster. G. Nau. ROW I: K. Johnjon. B. Papenheim. P. Searcy. C. Voankar V. Blakct'oy. D. Lar on, M. Weitorvelt, B. Lauo, M. Hammaritrom. B. Offenburger. INTEREST ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB ROW 5: E. Boil. A. Alton, K. Dennison. M. McKcrcher, L. Ycungborg, V. Schnoekloth. V. Urol, J. Peyton. M. Bell. L. Gauit, M. Mace. ROW 4: V. Bruhn, D. Hudepohl. J. Lovig. G. Mueller, M. Hoover. S. Guy. M. Smith, G. Wirt, E. Sioport. M. Groskurth. ROW 3: S. Cooper. J. Clark, J. Hanson, J. Hoffman, P. Madson. L Tomlinson. I. Gil- stad, B. Jeffries. R. Prehn. ROW 2: B. Alford P. Wilson, V. Johnson, F. Williamson, B.'Long, J. Kregel. M. Collins. K. Thompson F. Booth. ROW I: L Bisbey, B. Nielsen. S. Mabee. Treas; P. Crablo. Pres: J. Esthus, V. Pres: F. Booke. Sec: P. Leo. Ellen H. Richards Club is the home economics club on cam- pus. Membership includes any home economics major or minor. Two meetings—one social and the other educational— are held each month. This club participated in the U. N. Day. They also had campus-wide bake sales and demonstrations concerning flower arrangement and gift wrapping. The organ- ization held an international tea, at which different foods from the various countries were served. Page 184 ROW 5: D. Soronson. A. Pollock. M. Schobos, 0. Wilson. J. Peter . P. Pierco. A. Wilson K. Panousis, B. Jones. L. Jubor. ROW 4: K. Schaefer, I. Fraser, R. Golly V. Froyd N. Stcgeman, M. Theobald, L. Wille, B. Pelton. M. Abameier, ROW 3: P. Kirkpatrick, M. Gorball, M. Stump, C. Johnson, B. Foster, N. Duhigq, M. Simmons, M. Hevo, ROW 2: J. Kibble W. Stuart. J. Olson, R. Grayson. J. Donohoe, M. Hull. M. Buehlor. J. PlaH M. Fessior. ROW I: P. Williams. S. Ahl, M. Olosan M. Bookmoior. Sec- C. Dolanoy, Pres: S. Hoggon. V. Pres: M. Field. Troas; N. Houdel, D. Thornburgh. FIRST YEAR KP CLUB ROW 5: B. Wilkons. I. Sandholm. 8. Botts, M. Nelson. L. Spurgeon, L. Gustafson, E. Woinheimor. M. 8arkhoff. C. Groif. ROW 4: M. Stout. D. Cothor. M. Gesme B. Taylor, L. Hass. B. Wino. F. Buscbing M. Wognor. ROW 3: A. Eggloston. J. Olivier. E. Wilson. M. Lonth. D. Hartke, M, Doeringsfeld J. Van Riper, H. Foster. S. Clark. ROW 2: C. Wochutka. G. Callahan. B. Richey, E. Solt. J. Sharp J. Wilicorson C. Locklinq N. Roolofsen. ROW I; E. Hase A Simms. C. Bensch P. Thorpe K. Martin, G. Roihien, C. Gamm, B. Johnson L. Harlan. INTEREST FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB ROW 5: E. Porordon 1. Schmarj . 8. Eithu� D. Dont. C. Spnngato. N. Burl; H. Polt� r- sen B. Mollem. ROW -4: 0. Merfold, A. Woinhardf, J. Keeler, J. Adohman. B. Wloio, M. Staffer G. Christianson. ROW 3: P. Hilsabock. S. Clari. M. Rogors. M. Jonhson, A. Tabbort. ROW 2; E. Haacl. M. Theisson. J. Stoinborg, J. S illo. E. McGrcovy, M. McCulley. ROW I: B. Smalley. C. Sovoraid, M. Suda Pros; J. Milos V. Pros; E. Hillard. Sponsor. The aim of the Foreign Language Club is to coordinate the interests in languages, literature, history and customs that stu- dents have acquired through both classroom and personal ex- periences. Members promote an exchange of ideas and infor- mation through informal lectures by members as well as guest speakers, movies, songs, records, picnics and various other so- cial activities. Anyone who lias taken a foreign language and is interested is eligible for membership. Page 186 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA ROW 5: J. Doolaard. M. O'Hover. E. 3lumhagon J. Ashland. W, Cevett. J. O Boylo. A Boll. ROW 4; M. Doylo. E. Handley, M. Will®, M. Osmundson, R. Barfo M. Hand. ROW 3: N. Suclc, J. Hildebrand. G. Alcock, R. Wright. G. Maior, S. Waters, J. Den Burger. ROW 2: D. Adorns B. Kauffman, B. Crouch, L. Bramor. J. Hoald. L. Holmes. ROW I; E. Marietta. Sponsor: M Gannon, W. Amas. C. Elliott J. Chapman M. Moar, D. Holmors. ROW 5: W. Kellogg. G. Cawelti. R. Clemens, T. Bordon, J. Boach, D. Hondrickson. J. Ribbeck, D. Petonon. S. Fresanbcrg. ROW 4; C. Rowo. W. Van Huber. M.'Thomp- son. E. Vandorheydon, D. Dent K. Doyle. R. Cunninghom. D. Archer. C. Wolf. ROW 3: P. Barr. R. At . G. Fowler, M. Iverson, D. Stophenson, B. Jarman, J. Buckman, M. Weiss. ROW 2: G. Sawtell, A. Haranq. D. Peters, P. Zobel. D. Cluto. F. Dennison. V. Louer. ROW I: R. Wick Sponsor; N. Clayton. S. BoHhoefcr Troas; E. Miquelon. Sec: M. Buttorwprrh, M. Lowe D. Cuthbertson, Pros. INTEREST ROW 5: N. Thorn . N. Jone� . R. Stoddard. W Bowerio . R. Sohn. J. Winegarden. G. Brown, H. Hunt. H. Eliott. R. Mohlhoute. C. Bantloy. D. Holttrom. D. Page, K. Shadduck. ROW 4: J. Hochborger, R. Niolion, A. Wundor. D. Soo L. Lent P. Browor. R. Smith, J. Shorman, R. Shepard, D. Birchard. D. Tvodte, R. Gritman. M. Climo. ROW 3: T. Church, W. Gaugor, T. Fo tcr, D. Thomaj. J. Hynick. F. Robinson, R. Rossmann, R. Mon� ;er, P. Bucl D. Myhr, F. Daters. B. Page, L. Rains. ROW 2: C. Lagorquist. F. Carthoy. J. Foy. L. Cool W. Hoynev N. Huso J. Livingstono, L. Funk, W. Walton, J. Harrison. ROW I: H. Palmor, R. Crossman. E. Crosby. K. Kelling, V. Pr s; R. George. Pres: J. Goeteh, Sec: R. Mahnte. F. Hartwell. Sponsor: I Callahan. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club is made up of industrial arts ma- jors and minors who are interested in a bigger and better pro- gram in that field. The general program of the club includes special speakers on topics related to the industrial arts field. Movies, demonstrations, discussions and field trips to nearby industrial companies are also included. The club proper spon- sors a “club within a club for members interested in a special type of industrial work. Pago 188 INTEREST IOWA FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Iowa Future Teachers Association is the professional teach- ing association on the campus. Objectives of the association include establishing professional attitudes and stimulating growth of the highest ideals of professional relations. Member- ship is open to all students interested in teaching. It is affiliated with the Future Teachers of America, a department of the Na- tional Education Association. The membership at Teachers College is the largest in the nation. The executive council is the governing body of the Homer Seerlcy Chapter. ROW 4: D. Mulford. M. Fuller. 0. Hondrickson, D. King, R. Goorgo. ROW 3: D. Peters. R. Kemp. J. Sonquist. J. iWslend. M. Huisman. ROW 2: F. Batten. D. Madsen. V. Ncwgard. L Gilstad. ROW f; F. Marfindalo. Sponsor; C. Doty. Sec; E. Howell, Pres; J. Rickards, V. Pres; B. Brommol, Trees. Page 189 INTEREST ROW 5: M. Ireland. J. Ow«ns A. Chatburn H. Pettit. L. Rust. M. Holbrook, C. Seva- reid, M. Engolbrecht, L Turnor H. Whitney. ROW 4: A. Nicoll R. Price, M Fuller. P. Howe, D. Moore. M. Milne . S. Northey. J. Peyno. M. Ei enmann. ROW 3: P. Wirt- lor M. Coffman, D. Standley, M. May, A. McCarty. J. Hopkins, B. Peck, M. Kltzman. J. Fottor. L. Iterman. ROW 2: M. Morton, T. Chamborlin. J. Rudiger. M. Hile� , P. Stafforton. M. Nordholm, A. Mukai, M. Mondell, C. Botler. ROW I; L. Sunday, S. Petorion. 8. Fenner, Sec: M. Schnoidor, V. Pre : H. Stride. Pre : I. Johnson. B. Goiens, Trees: M. Stevenson. E. Kearney. KAPPA PI BETA ALPHA The K.P.B.A. Club is composed of four-year kindergarten- primary majors. The program for this year was built around speakers from the various countries which are represented on campus. Outstanding annual events for Kappa Pi Beta Alpha included the Christmas party at the home of the sponsors, Amy Arey and May Smith, the annual fall picnic introducing prospective members, Mother’s Day banquet and a banquet honoring the Alumni and graduating members. Page 190 LIBRARY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION INTEREST Finding bulletin board material for the Library, listening to speakers, seeing films, going on tours to other libraries and having parties are some of the many activities included in the program of the Library Students Association. The purpose of this association is to interest more students in the Held of library science. Members must have worked in the Library or be taking courses for a library science minor. ROW 4: M. lowit, M. Whitoley. J. Stondley. J. Armstrong, N. Fritz, J. Maryland. A. Homilton, M. Kunzo. ROW 3: M. Svoboda, S. Clark. M. Fullor, P. Crablo. J. Kyhl. A. Griffith. L Bramer. ROW 2: J. Dilti M. Nation. M. Bate holder. O. Crouwait. A. Ballantine. J. Haffnor. ROW I: R. lonning, Trooi: A. Mukai. Sec; M. Whiting Pre� ; E. Ho � a!l, V. Pres; M. Cooper. Sponvor. Page 191 INTEREST MARLINS The new name, which was chosen this year by the Life Saving Corps, is Marlins. Any girl who holds her Senior Life Saving Certificate is eligible to join. The group holds regular meetings every Tuesday night at the Women’s Pool. Purposes are to keep up on life saving techniques and to develop stunts and routines to be used in the spring water show. The theme for the 1951 water show was “Spellbound.” ROW 5: 8. Jonet, J. Smith A. Florin®. B. Marjton, $. Bennett, M. Conder. J. Little. J. OBoyle. ROW 4: M. McBride. M. Rott. C. Johmon. M. 8utterworth. L. Niebuhr, B. Otto. D. Davit. J. Etthus. ROW 3: J. Green, R. Grow. M. Weber, S. Westbury. N. Smith, M. Rabe. C. Simmonj, ROW 2: D. Marriott H. Ferquson, B. B'adon, M. Hull, N. Price. B. Bovenmyor. ROW I: M. Green, S. Williamv, Sec-Trees: M. Konyon Prot: D. Knoch. V. Prot: D. Whito. Sponsor. Page 192 INTEREST ROW 5: M. Schaop, J. Wilkinson. L. Liochty, R. Cooper. W. Stark. W. Neustrom. M. Ross, R. Robinson. ROW 4: G. Moior, M. Philips. P. Gottschalk F. Mayor. J. Wiqnes. M. Rigdon, J. Hyniek, M. Whittlesey. ROW 3: M. Batchelder B. Hoydon, D. Mon- stross, E. Oolrich, J. Olinqer, M. Smith. J. Kinqtbury. G. Sawtoll. ROW 2: M. Hamil- ton, J. Haffner, M. Meyers, M. Karrys. K. Boyd. D. Chmelka. M. Clark. ROW I: R. lonlcton. G. Koppen. I. Bruno, Sponsor; C. Wohnor. V. Pres; S. Wieqert. Pros: W. Ponder. Sec-Treas: H. Van Enqon. F. Lott. Sponsor. MATH CLUB “Play ball was the frequent cry heard at the annual Math Club fall picnic where a game of softball was the highlight of the evening. Picnics, playnights, lectures and informal discus- sions related to Mathematics are the main activities of the Math Club. Membership is open to faculty members in the Mathe- matics department and any person with five hours of credit in the field of mathematics. Page 193 INTEREST ROW 3: B. Darling, O. Dotlich, A. Florin©, D. Dovis, S. Nolson. ROW 2: B. Hoydon. R. Grow R. Troflgnr G. Galon. ROW I: J. Bocks. Pros: F. Erickson, M. Jonnings. D. Marriott. ORCHESIS This year Orchesis sponsored a high school dance play day. I he purpose of the play day was to foster modern dance in Iowa high schools. Performing programs of modern dances at the North-East Physical Education Convention and at the Iowa Education Association Convention were some of the other activities. Each spring an informal program is held with demon- strations and guest speakers in the fields of drama, art and related subjects being featured. Pago 194 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB INTEREST Promoting professional growth and social interests among the students of the Women’s Physical Education department is the purpose of the Physical Education Club. Besides an annual fall picnic and Christmas party, the meetings of this group are used to hear, whenever possible, leaders in the field of recrea- tion, health education and physical education. All physical education majors and minors are eligible for membership in the organization. iMiss Thelma Short is the sponsor. ROW 5: A. Millar, A. Florino, C. Ahrons. D. Milotich M. Green. B. Marston, B. Swan- son. M. Schooli. M. Gcdbersen. L. G!ea on. ROW 4: E. Millar F. Wagner O. Dotlich. E. Cranford. B. Wall. C. Mayo. D. Good. A. Mack R. O'Holloran, E. lutr, B. Yager. ROW 3: L Bong, B. Bradon, J. O Boyle, R. Grow. B. Darling. D. Davis. L. Bauo� M. Morgan. S. Nelson, N. Smith. V. Hormanson. E. Pringle. ROW 2: D. Marriott. F. Erickson, M. Smith. J. Beeks. S. Winsberg. M. Kenyon. B. Bovonmyer. $. Thompson, M. Huntington. H. Horr, H. Ferquson. ROW |j J. Burgess. D. White, J. Bon , B. Hoydon. Sec: P. Helling. Pres: S. Williams. V. Pres: G. Alcock. Trees: T. Short. Sponsor: D. Moon. J. Anderson. Page 195 INTEREST RURAL COMMUNITY LEADERS CLUB ROW 4: W. Droior, M. Esaot. L ScMIdor. M. Silbor. D. Knropor, D. Springer. ROW 3: J. Hanson. M. Scott, J. Andorson. B. Cary. S. Haning. ROW 2: A. Zach. M, Stortz, 0. Florio, R. Cockfum. ROW l: D. Nolto. T. Mann, V. Pros: B. Kruto. Pros: M. How- ard, Sec; V. Jury. Troos. Formerly known as the Rural Teachers Club, the Rural Community Leaders Club strives to promote interest and greater knowledge of rural education and community life. Speakers such as a county superintendent help to inform the members of better methods of rural education. Social hours and refreshments provide a balance for the year’s program. Dr. William Dreier is the sponsor, assisted by Miles Esget and Louis Schilder. Page 196 ROW 5: A. Johnson M. Mellette, R. Miller. N. E 'tien. V. Jury D. Fletcher. J. DeRycko. P. Mason, S. Miller, B. Noelting. ROW 4: J. Pfantz M. Wentworth, D. Duncan, K. Falb. L. Thies. P. Disburg, E. Mochom, S. Henry, L. Jonos. ROW 3: S. Plath. E. Paton, M. Burke, H. Wright C, Fitzpatrick, B. Olsen P. Strabala. M. Brown. ROW 2: J. Ehr- hardt. B. Snyder, F. Haiti, M. Sylvester, L. Crain, B. Kruso C. Rinikor, M. Olson, J. Conge . ROW I: S. Derschoid, V. Patterson. M. Woih. V. Pres; L. Trenk, Pres; D. Beatty, Trees; R. Allen. Sec; D. Weaver, E. Bohemenn. SECOND YEAR KP CLUB ROW 5: C. Stivors. H. Simon R. Kenyon, A. Ellison K. Wo aver. J. Klinkenborg, P. Lomker. J. Smith. K. Peters F. Trustor G. Christianson. ROW 4: I. Groteluschon, M. McBride. B. Brohm. K. Folkorts. S. Stevenson, J. Piper, M. Falb. J. Elder, R. Bradford, M. Monks. ROW 3: L. Rust B. Iverson, D. Beard, A. West. B. Evenson. P. Doterman D. Vogt, B. Herman, J. Higgs ROW 2: R. Kelly, H. Pratt. B. Eness C. Doty M. Johnson. N. Conard. L. Jones, A. Holmes. ROW |; J. Johns, R. Brickloy, D. Pangborn, R. Spencer, J. Hogedorn, M. Sels. J. Cole. INTEREST ROW 4: C. Tomlinjon K. (Celling. W. Petcrion. L. Shirk R. Newgard. D. Kinq. ROW 3: J. Winburn V. Gouder, D. Severson, R. Long. W. Howard. ROW 2: R. Leonard. B. Brommol. H. Lewiston, L. Yilak P. Severson. ROW I; O. Reoce. Sponsor: L. Rood. Sec: R. Deal. Pres: J. Whipple, V. Pro : K. Sovervon. SIGMA GAMMA KAPPA Sigma Gamma Kappa was organized two years ago to promote fellowship among majors and minors in the field of agriculture. Its purpose is to promote a spirit of fellowship and develop its members socially and professionally. This year Sigma Gamma Kappa won first prize for the best I lomecoming float. Included in the program were varied social activities. One of these, a square dance at Hartman’s Reserve, high- lighted the year for members of Sigma Gamma Kappa. Page 198 SPEECH ACTIVITIES CLUB INTEREST The purpose of the Speech Activities Club is to provide op- portunities for members to compete in intercollegiate events, such as group discussions, debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratory, after dinner speaking and radio speaking. Special events planned and managed by the students include the I.S. T.C. Conference on Political Action, the annual I ligh School Discussion Conference, the I.S.T.C. Intercollegiate Discussion and Debate Conference, Brindley Discussion and Debate Tournament and the I.S.T.C. Spring Discussion Conference. ROW 5: M. Larson. H. Kaltonbaeh, D. Moskowitx P. DeKock, G. Blum, R. Wischmeier. ROW 4: H. Wolfo. J. Kennody. K. Sovortor. L. Norland. 8 Brommol. G. Henry, R. Cook. ROW 3: B. Jones. P. Severson, M. Staffer. H. White, B. Soqe R. Davis. ROW 2: M. Miller. M. Koch M. Hull B. Jones. M. Wischmeier. ROW I: L. Wagner. Spon- sor: J. Albrocht. 2nd V. Pros: W. Haugen, Pros; R. Kemp, 1st V. Pros; J. Wollo. Sec: M. Smith, Sponsor. Page 199 ROW 4: J. O'Boyle, H. Sperry, G. Wirt, B. Iverson, J. Burn , B. Connor� , R. Laird. H. Heiden. ROW 3: M. Theissen, J. Stupla. D. Beafty. A. Smith. A. Recher. M. Recher D. Pongborn. ROW 2: S. Haning. L. Kerr, 0. Herring, M. Salmon. S. Lauer, S. Plath. ROW I: R. Wilson, Treat; S. Thompton Sec: J. Ginthner Pres; K. Goldsmith. V. Pros: S. Westbury. TAU CHI ETA ROW 4: B. Starbuck. K. Kennedy, L. Sunday A. Florine T. Adolph, £. A� . J. Sonpuitt, K. Reninger. ROW 3: B. Schuck. K. Dennison. M. Wnst. P. Howe. J. Bonine. D. Curtis P. Sine© . ROW 2: C. Wachutla, P. Stevenson, P. Reid. M. Brecht, J. Cra«vford, J. Bartholomew. ROW I; 8. Braden, D. Rice, L Moment. L. Miller, N. Rohlls. INTEREST WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION ROW 3: S. William , A, Florino, 8. Marifon, C. Clark. ROW 2: J. O'Boy'a, F. Waqne� V. Hermamon. R. Oial, N. Smith. ROW I: M. Kenyon, S. Thompson. Pres: 8. Boven- myor. Sec: S. Winjbcrg, Sponsor. Women’s Recreation Association means recreation the year around. W.R.A. strives to give every coed the opportunity to participate in a wide range of recreational activities such as basketball, volleyball, roller skating, square dancing, swim- ming, tennis, badminton, outing activities, softball, golf and hockey. The W.R.A. board sponsors all intramural sports, tournaments, playdays, recreational swimming and weekly play nights as well as the entire all-year recreational program and activities for all college women. Page 201 RELIGIOUS This year, highlighted by the building of several new student centers, has been a progressive one lor the religious groups of Teachers College. With the troubled world conditions in mind the churches and student centers of the community provide a place ol quiet and rest for the students on campus. Active participation in such groups has provided a “church home away from home.” STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ROW S: D. Jenion R. Deal. L. Liechty. B. Pippitt, D. Schultz, B. Betti. P. Gottschalk, M. God her sen. ROW 4: V. Olvon, A. Torkelson, K. Canens M. Fuller V. Young M. Eiionmann, V. Jury. ROW 3: M. Moyers, P. Stafferton, D. Haseall, P. Crable, M. Iverson, M. Kitxman, R. Prohn. ROW 2: J. Lent, E. VanNort. J. Wilkorson. N. Rohlfs. F. Ha tr. 8. Kruso. ROW I: J. Buckman. J. Still� . Sec: H. Ronshew. Pres: S. McCurdy, V. Pros: H. Bornhard. Sponsor. ROW 5: J. Andorson. L Kindwall, J. Wittfoth, M. Whitmiro. B. Wil- iit , F. Wedorquist, A. Darner. ROW 4: M. Bunnell, V. B'uhn. P. Vrie- zolaar M. Boyer, M. Cunningham. J. Henson J. Davis. ROW 3: M. Johnson. L. Holmes, S. Blackwell, J. Tolivor. P. Williams, L. Gilttad. ROW 2: E. Nelson. C. Doty, P. Redin. A. Ballontino. G. Hopkins. P. Snarcy. A. Zach. ROW |; R. Moore, W. Forco. Sec: L. Ponner, Pres; R. Attig V. Pres; W. Cavet? Troas: A. Hillis Sponsor. BAPTIST STUDENT CENTER THETA EPSILON ROW 5: J. Anderson I. Kindwall. J. Wittfoth, M. Whitmire, D. Frey F. Wodorquist. ROW 4: M. Bunnell. V. Bruhn P. V'iezelaar, R. Attig M. 8oyer, M. Cunningham, J. Hanson. ROW 3: M. Johnson. W. Force. S. Blackwell. G. Hopkins, J. Toliver, P. Williams. ROW 2: C. Doty, P. Soarcy, P. Rodin, J. Davis, A Zach. ROW I: E. Nelson, L. Holmes. Sec: A. Ballantine. Pres: L. Gilitad. V. Pres: B. Willits. Troas: A. Hillis, Sponsor. ROW 5: M. Seholtos, M. Weber, B. Broedie. J. Troger, A. Luobbers. M. Lemansky. M Olinger. D. Fletcher, M. Philips. R. Elsbcrnd, H. Wolfo, J. DeRyclo. H. Simon, L. Ho � ard. R. Bradford. ROW 4: P. Strabela. J. Torney, K. Flannory, J. Klasson, M. Lakers K. Sullivan, F. Garland. G. Rcihsen B. W'orsma, B. Hoy, M. Menlo, M. Davitt, K. Ford C. Rinilor. ROW 3: J. Donohoo. M. Brandi L. Scholl. A. Frommeli. M. Falk. M. Gar. non. M. Hand, G. Wagner C. Mitchell. N. Duhigg. ROW 2: A. Homan, S. Donohue D. Schlampp. E. McGroovy. A. Burger. E. Hilger. C. Walter, M. Brecht. M. Nottleton ROW I: M. 8urle. M. McTagqart, Z. Carpenter, M. Kunzo, J. Sweet, M. Mortens. D Morfold. L. Hilger, V. Leuer. NEWMAN CLUB ROW 5: A. Bruecl. L. Heath. C. Lickteig, P. Camerato J. Kennedy, G. Faaborg, J. Voss. W. McNamara E. I.ampe. L. Yilek. G. Morgan. K. Miller, J. Carney. H. Horton. ROW 4; D. 8itgrove. K. Dennijon, J. Carroll, P. Konltel. J. Gemet, J. Olinger. L. Bur- bridge, S. Waters, M. Rader, D. Noltc, D. Knoch, M. Jindrich. J. Winburn. T. Gibney. ROW 3: 8. Burke, J. Lansing, I. Schaefer, P. Madson, B. Offonburqer. D. Springer, E. Corrigan, A. B'ucher. P. Determan. N. Houdek. B. Herman, J. Steinberg. ROW 2: C. Schulte, J. Dilts, R. Kelly G. Callohan P. Smythe, M. Lewis, J. Mortz. E. Stock. M. Theisson. J. Kibbie. ROW I: R. Schleisman, L. Moment. J. Carberry. Trees: M. Mc- Laughlin, Soc: D. Beuter, Pres: B. Phelan, V. Pres; B. Everson, J. Chambers, L. Contri. PLYMOUTH CLUB ROW 3: D. Wilvon. N. Fritz. N. Wheeler. K. Adamson. M. Butter- wrorth, 0. Boyson. ROW 2: S. Clark. D. Beard. S. Bollhoefer. B. Bea- ne� , G. Sawtell, M. TrJcloy. ROW I: M. Svoboda. Soc-Treas: P. Go t chalk, Pres: E. Oelrich. V. Pres; A. Wilton. C. Christen. ROW 4: B Bennett. E. Oolrich, J. Hort mann, M. Buttorwortn, D. Beard. D. Boyton. ROW 3: M. Backhaut. D. V09L M. Svoboda F. Cook. A. Barnes. K. Boyd. ROW 2: P. Shearer, D. Juel, M. Hull. G. Sawfcll. 3. Dreetton. ROW I: J. Wilken. Troas: J. Johns. Sec: S. Boll- hcefer, Pres: J. Lovig. V. Pret; C. Christen. SIGMA ETA CHI Page 205 LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ROW 5: K. Hanwn, M. Bailey, D. Pofhes� , P. Lomkor. L. Norland, C. Spring ate. R. Long, T. Wilke. R. Gcuder. G. Petersen, L. Youngberg. M. Engel bred’� , K. Weaver, F. Weinhoimor. ROW 4; 8. Bornschein. F. Vospostod. M. Salt. J. Hogodorn. V. Laursen M. Knutsen. A. Barre� � S. Albrecht. C. Coulter, H. Rugland D. Beckmann, M. Godborson, M, Lund G. Mueller. ROW 3: A. Jensen, A. Behnken D. Madsen, R. Bergmann M. Mallotto. S. Hildebrand. J. Hopkins. M, Martin, L. Thies D. Wilkens. H. Ronshaw, M. Groskurth. B. Wiese. B. Jorgensen. ROW 2: I. Schumacher, M. Derby, P. Erks. D. Nelson, J. Lent, M. Hammerstrom. P. Wirkler, C. Severaid, D. Swanson. L. Brunsvold D. Larson. ROW I: T. Hansen. V. Schumacher, W. Broderick. Troes: V. Olson, Sec: G. Dockum, Pres: D. Sea. V. Pres: C. Lei� a, Sponsor, R. Swanson. M. Jakobs M. Lundvall. GAMMA DELTA Wilkens, M. Jacobson. ROW 2: F. Haeck, L. Niemann G. Galon, D. Florko, J. Platt, J. Olson, F. Keller. ROW I; R. Hansen. N. Zinger. A. Rocher, R. Tullborg. V. Pros: J. Ribbcck. Pres: L. Noubaum, Sec: M. Rechor, Troas; J. Kies. ROW 5: J. Hynick R. Deppe L. Stoinke C. Albert R. Mahnke J. Loren en P. Ncllor, M. Kuhlmann. W. Schorrburq. ROW 4: A. Asmus. A. Borchardt. N. Troge, L. Dodge, L. Dodge R. Miller, D. Rohborq M. Meyer. ROW 3: N. Paulsen, M. Ahlschwode. B. Beck. D. Moyer. D. Shultr. V. Stafford. B. SIGMA THETA EPSILON ROW 4: E. Dcoringsfold, K. Heflin, R. George, J. Bilsiond. R. Bird. B. Kruso. ROW 3: D. Archer, M. Stone, G. Hawhoe. H. Pottcrson, R. Wegner. ROW 2: M. Goehring R. Deal. C. Edwards. W. Craro. J. Kratochvil. ROW I: J. BocVman. W. Marquardf. M. Fuller, D. Moss. R. Benton. ROW 3: G. Hawhoo. R. Good. M. Rigdcn, M. Fuller, R. Deal. ROW 2: M. Pfeifer, E. Mechem. G. Goehring E. Boil, L. Heucl. ROW f: B. Kruso. Troa� : J. Payne, V. Pro� : R. Benton. Pres: J. MarVIand. Sec: E. Bradford, Sponsor. WESLEY FOUNDATION COUNCIL Page 207 ROW 5: J. Payne. R. Alton. A. N.coll, J. Sonquist, K. Doyle, J. Muth, M. Rigdon, K. Ppfors, M. Rohfoldt, J. Faulkner. S. Miltor J. Kcotor B. Jones. R. Grow. ROW 4: D. Phillips, 8. long. R. Wells, D. Simon M. Wagner, S. McCurdy 0. Stophonson. M. Iverson, V. Johnson, J. Thompson B. Mollem, E. Mechem, E. Murray. ROW 3: R. Holmos. M. Clark M. Sanom. D. Hos cell. E. McDonald. F. Erickson. D. Z rat. J. Scott M. Kitrman J. Wirktor, M. Mallotto. H. Johnston. ROW 2: J. Ehrhardt. F. Booth, M. Konyon, C. Rath, S. Northoy, J. Fostor. M. Smith, G. Alcock, B. Goiens, B. Richey 0. Adams. T. Maeda. ROW I: N. Burk. B. Hicks M. Christianson Trees: A. Holmos, Sec: E. Boil, Pres: M. Dutcher. V. Pres: P. Barr, W. Pendor. E. Bradford. Sponsor. KAPPA ROW 5: J. Mehmon R. Catoy, B. Betts. V. Yourq D. Moellaring, M. Wire P. Robinson, M. VanSfoonborgen, A. OvortuH J. Peters, D. GUkorson. F. Trustor. J. Quiggle, M. Howard. R. Kenyon, M. Howe A. Kimberley.' ROW 4: G. Wirt. M. Kautman, N. Stevens, P. Moowes P. Thorpo. D. Mark. D. Montross, O. Crosswait P. Wilkinson, C. Mathows, D. Thornburgh, M. Hogar, G. Fowler, A. Hamilton. D. Lindstrom, C. Bonsch. ROW 3: B. Dunnotto D. Sorenson, J. Sharp. P. Sincox, M. Dooringsfold M. Field, B. Sago, P. Staffor. ton, S. Yarcho. D. Crow, M. Willsoy. L. Juber. M. Batcholdor. ROW 2: H. Juhl. E. Solt. G. Haefnor, B. Barn� , N. Roelofson. M. Hilos, H. Bocl. B. Sampson, B. Finer, C. Davis. ROW I: E. Booth. V. Jackson. J. Jackson. M. Fisher, C. Tifft, S. DeLay. M. Sovero. L. Harlan. N. Albright. ROW 5: H. Tropp. J. Berber, M. Holbrook, L. Spurgeon D. Tburber J. John- son. ROW 4; A. McCarty. B. Shafer. M. Altomoior, J. Don Burger. ROW 3: R. Codrum. W. Clarl A. Simms. P. Brown. B. McMains. ROW 2: J. John- son, E. Roberts, C. Locklinq. W. Stuart. ROW I; J. Fithor. B. Pippitt, C. Wolf R. Lofton R. Leonard. CHRISTIAN STUDENT CENTER PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP ROW 5: K. Canons, R. Spencer. R. Hopkins, R. Roskcns. Rev. G. Steele. Sponsor: J. Klinkenborg. J. Jones. P. DoBeor Y. McCandless. ROW 4: T. Whiting, L. Sorensen D. Fio, S. Stevenson. E. Rosono. B. Nooltinq, M. Koch, N. Stoinacker, L. Gault, ROW 3. M. Simmons, E. Hedges. J. Kingsbury, B. Bontrott S. Socth. M. Muetiel, R. Jonos. ROW 2: M. Mondoll D. McKean. M. Sehalkle. D. Watts, B. Crouch, J. Rudiger K. Weaver. ROW I: U. English, S. Guy, E. Kearney. P. Crablo. R. Montjor, R. Troegor, M. Jennings. PHI CHI DELTA ROW 5: S. Sooth, A. Moyer, £. Rosono. I. Sorenson, M. Miller,tV. Schnoet- loth. B. Larson, 6. Flint R. Sponccr. G. Thcdens P. Crabto. ROW 4: S. AM, Kingsbury, S. Stovenson, C. Vohs P. Rorick. D. Watts D. Hinspo'Of, P. Goorqo, S, Guy, M. VanHorn V. Froyd. ROW 3: H. Foitor, B. Nooltinq M. Koch M Lowe. B. Vornholt L. Nielson M. Muetiel, B. Bor.trott J. Blinks. M. Simmons. ROW 2: K. Woavof B. Casoy. M. Cronwall. D. Rivor. M. Wilkinson, A. Pittam. M. Schalkle. J. Rudiger. B. Crouch. ROW I: Y McCendloss D. Fio. N. Hint . 2nd V. Pros: K. Cassons. Pros: J. Klinkonborq 1st V. Pros; M. Mondoll, Sec: M. Woih Troas; U. English. Sponsor. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ROW 5: B. Laxonby. D. Kehlstorf, J. Hegarty, L. Rust. M. Acjolsman ROW : L. Folkorts. D. Frey. L Kindoall, L. Schmorjo. M. Williams P. Kellogg. ROW 3: A. Pollock, J. Adolsman. J. Anderson. N. Sudonqa B. Foster. ROW 2: V. Pork«r. M. Johnson. F. Kading J Hanson, N. Clemens, M. Moyers. ROW I: G. Mouser L. Penner, V. Pros: V. Finders. Pres: L. Holmes Sec: E. Andrews. Treos. Page 210 Presiding over a business meeting of the Student Christian Association Coun- cil is Harlan Ranshaw, president. Coun- cil members are Marilyn Ludeka. Myrtle Godborson. June Young. June Stille. Aileon Pfeiffer. Jo Lent and Gale Haw Hoo. standing. The progress of the builders on the College Hill Lutheran Church is aniiout- ly watched by members who look for- ward to holding sorvicos in the n w church. Virginio Finders. Harvey Von V ald, Viola Parkor. and Paul Shaw staple and fold the Intorvarsity paper which will go out to other members of the organiza- tion. Page 21 I SOCIAL INTERSORORITY AND INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILS The main objectives of the Intersorority and Interfraternity Councils are to promote harmoni- ous function among the sororities and fraternities on campus and to guide each to more success, growth and recognition. They sponsor an Inter- fraternity-Sorority dance each spring. The soror- ity presidents and three elected officers compose the Intersorority Council. The In ter fraternity Council is made up of two representatives from each of the four fraternities on campus. ROW 2: P. Bender, Sponsor: N. Kuhlmann J. Demitroff R- Wriqhf, H. Sherman. G. Rhum. Sponsor. ROW I: D. Marshall. Troas; J. Al brochf. Pros: J. Slyfield V. Pros; G. Holmos. See. ROW 2: S. Thompson. M. May. G. Wirt T. Hoffman, H. Strido, M. Theissen. ROW I: N. Clayton B. Bramblott, Sec-Troas; A. Daasch, Pres; S. Peterson A Florin©. SOCIAL ROW 5: S. Palmer. G. Yales G. Cawelli, J. Young, R.'Good, M. Farland, D. Sea. R. Coopor, G. Roso. ROW 4: H. BlacVedgc. D. Humphreys, T. Gibney, J. Strain. H. Sherman, C. Snydor. J. Sly fie Id, D. Wood. ROW 3: J. McCullough, R. Knudton. M. Wiojley, D. Rico, R. Boach. R. Clemens. W. VanHulron. ROW 2: R. Laird, K. Miller. R. Bolstad. G. Carlson, K. Kennedy. H. Sperry. ROW I; J. Sullivan. P. Haines. Sponsor; H. Palmor. V. Pros: J. Boach. Pres; W. Zickefoose. Soc: R. Robinson. Troas: R. Mohlhouse. ALPHA CHI EPSILON Records show that Alpha Chi Epsilon was the first Greek Letter Fraternity at Teachers College. This Fraternity is com- posed ot men from all branches of campus activity. The Chi’s began the 1951 year with a 1 lomecoming dinner for the alumni at the Colony Club. Other activities included pledging both fall and spring quarters, an informal I lalloween party, numer- ous smokers, Christmas caroling, the Boilermaker’s Brawl and the annual spring forma! dinner-dance. Pago 213 DELTA DELTA PHI SOCIAL I loniecoming was especially memorable for members of Delta Delta Phi because of the “I” Club selection of Eleanor Woltman and Flo Ann Williamson as queen’s attendants. Their year included a I loniecoming brunch, an overnight at Hartman’s, “coke” dates, Saturday breakfasts, a Halloween party with Alpha Chi Epsilon, the annual spring formal and a Mother-Daughter brunch. With new ideas and hopeful hearts the Delts end one happy year and look forward to another. ROW 5: C. Hurbort. M. Hovland, R. Jacobson B. O’Neill. L. Sunday. J. Ellis. ROW 4: D. Buffington, B. Notion, E. Siepcrt, D. Mooro L. Bong, B. Conno s, B. Starbuck. ROW 3: F. Williamson. M. Woltman. D. Sctiulf.’, J. Little, M. Bates. S. Lord. C. Rath. ROW 2: L. Moment, S. Andrews, B. Birdscil M. Jakobs L. Korr B. Prior. ROW I: J. Burm. P. Howe See: M. Boyd. Pros: B. Iverion, V. Pro� : D. 8oatty, Troa� ; L. Burbridgo. Page 214 SOCIAL ROW 5: J, Morltlond, S. Slrattum N. Burl. 8 lorto J. Bailterfhan. ROW 4: K. Ford. M. Donaldton. V. Votant. N. Smith J. Johnson. G. Waqner. ROW 3: M. Botcholdor, J. Hootd 0. Horring R. Moalln' M. Kaplan. ROW ?: M. Mandati. M. Konyon, R. Rogor-. K. Haub. ROW I; R. Stratton. Advisor; B. Smolloy V. Pros; A. Fiorina, Pros; J. Tornoy. Soc; J. Wictlond, Troas. KAPPA THETA PSI The Kappa I beta Psi calendar included such events as the I lomecoming breakfast, weekly “coke” dates, spreads, slum- ber parties, rushing parties and dinners honoring graduating members. Other dinner parties honored the sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McCollum and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Phillips. Miss Rhoda Stratton is advisor. Outstanding members were Norene Smith, member of Torch and Tassel and president of Lawther I lall, and Beth Smalley, member of Chimes and managing editor of the COLLEGE EYE. Page 215 SOCIAL ROW 5: W. Smith, H. Lewiiton, L Smith. W. Hauqon. T. Adolph R. Watson. R. Munitor, T. Swonion. ROW 4: R. Brown. D. Rodqon, R. Kemp. W. Nouitrom. K. Sovorton. D. Roiheim, J. Sabus. J. Kunze. ROW 3: D. Oveat. R. Hutchoion D. Potori, ’J. 8ayne. W. Kolloqg. L. Coot D. Bruo. J. Whipple. ROW 2: J. Hor riion, J. Ihm. G. Lybbert. R. Wiijon. K. Hadley. L. Stoword. C. Boon G. Selz- bronnor. ROW I: N. Kuhlmonn J. Albrochf. J. Young, Soc: C. Hadloy, V. Pros: R. Wijchmoier. Pres: L. Solon Trees; R. Eiionlauer. W. Silvoy. Spomor. LAMBDA GAMMA NU Men from every branch and section of school activity form this outstanding brotherhood of men. The largest social event of the year is the annual Sweetheart dance for which a girl is chosen to reign as Sweetheart of the Fraternity. Along with this event, numerous other social activities are held each year. Correspondence with Alumni has grown since it was renewed last year. The Alumni show immense interest in present activ- ities. Pago 216 NU SIGMA PHI SOCIAL This Sorority changed its name during the year from Nu Omicron Nu Sigma Phi to Nu Sigma Phi. Working on the I lomecoming float, honoring alums' with a tea at the home of Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wick, rushing activities, slumber parties, theater parties and skating parties helped make the year a busy one. The climax of this eventful year was the formal dinner-dance at Motel President in Waterloo. ROW 5: M. Maitain L. Sander. S. 8ollhoofor, G. Morgan, E. Vanderhoydon, C. Vocnker. ROW 4: $. Sooth. K. Cottons. D. Duncan. M. StoWor. W. Brown. ROW 3: P. Wilton. B. Barnet L. Myort, M. Trickcy, B. Vomhplt. ROW 2: K. Nnlame. P. Strebala. L. Gilttad, M. Schnoidor. E. Haack. ROW I: H. Stooge. M. Whltoloy. V. Pres: H. Strido. Pros: P. Zobo' Soc: D. Dont, Treat. Page 217 SOCIAL ROW 5: W. Paolton. L Wachonhoim. W. Ecbtein, J. Dirksen R. Down . B. Florence. G. Confiold, R. Breunvchwoig. ROW 4: L Saylor. D. Thayer. R. Peter- son. D. Siller. L. Bohnsacl. G. Brookhart G. Meqrono. ROW 3: P. Carney. J. Wilkinson. R. Vrbicek M. Kaylor. R. Eiben J. Wignes. D. Martholl. J. Jones. ROW 2: J. Buckmen, W. StJfhwoHh, V. Bnatmoro. M. Bumgardnor R. Wright R. Mosser, H. Fuller. ROW I: A. Brevicl H. Sorenson. Troas: D. Jacobs. Pros: J. Fisi V. Pros; P. Struwo. Sec; D. Norland. Sponsor. PHI SIGMA EPSILON The Phi Si� ’s started things moving by sending two mem- bers to a Regional Conclave in Marysville, Missouri. Last summer Pat Struve and Jim Wigness were sent to the National Conclave held in Detroit, Michigan. The National Scholar- ship Trophy was presented by the national vice president of Phi Sigma Epsilon at the traditional I lomecoming banquet. A hayride and informal dance with the sister sorority was held at I lalloween time. Pago 218 SOCIAL PHI SIGMA PHI We build for character, not lor lame, is the motto of Phi Sigma Phi. The Phi Sig’s pooled efforts with their brother Fraternity, Phi Sigma Epsilon, on the I lomecoming float, which won second prize. An overnight at Hartman’s started the year which was filled with coke dates, spreads, rushing parties and good times. There were many traditional events— the Mother-Daughter banquet, I lomecoming brunch and the picnic with Phi Sigma Epsilon. ROW 5: B. Johnson J. Poore, A, Mack. C. Sevarcid, S. Baxter. B. Ni jl� cn. K. Nordly. B. Zollhoofor. ROW 4; P. McHenry. J. Stupka. C. Camming . J. Mn«- fiold W. Arrmtrony, L. Erwin. C. Phelps. ROW 3: E. Paton J. Bartholomew. B. Stum. B. B'adcn S. Lauor. N. Frood. ROW 2: B. Snydor, C. Ro t, E. Card. S. Sergeant. S. Plnth. ROW I: S. Nelson B. Eggloston. Sec: T. Hoffman. Pro : G. Hanton, V. Pros: M. Wischmoior, Troas: C. Schulte. Pogo 219 PI PHI OMEGA SOCIAL Although the Pi Phi’s were small in number this year, their activities were numerous and varied. As in past years, I lome- coming was perhaps the most memorable with the coffee hour get-to-gether at Mrs. Guy Wagner’s, the float building and a general good time. Spreads, “coke' dates, dinners, winter rushing, slumber parties, picnics and a dinner for the graduates were all a part of the Pi Phi’s social calendar. ROW 3: B. Olson. R. Allen. M. Welh J. Carroll M. Jirva. ROW 2: J. Camp- ball. D. Pangborn, C. Hack ,R. Clom. ROW I: I. Johnson, Troai; L. Brunsvold, Soc: G. Wirt, Pros: E. Hall. V. Pros: B. Adams. Pago 220 SOCIAL ROW 4: K. Falb. E. Murray, J. Keeler P. DoBeer C. Hoffmann, W. Stukenberg, V. Hormanson. ROW 3: M, Mallette. N. Stoinacker. M. Solmon. M. Christiansen. N. Bolikin D. Morfeld. ROW 2: B. 8ramblett. M. Sylvos er. S. Jenson, W. Forco. ROW I: M. Humphry, Soc- S. Thompson Pres: M. Bauer. V. Pres' M. Falb. Treas, PI TAU PHI The highlight of the year for the Pi Tau’s was the celebrating of their 25th anniversary at a “Fan of Memories” dinner at Black's Tea Room in Waterloo. Other activities included overnights, rushing parties, teas, “coke dates, Hell Week, Se- cret Sister Week, Mother’s Day dinner, the annual Christmas dinner and the spring formal dinner-dance. The Pi Tau’s defi- nitely had a very busy year filled with friendly times and mem- ories never to be forgotten. Page 221 PI THETA PI SOCIAL I layrack rides, slumber parties, coke'' dates, the I lomecom- ing coffee and the annual spring formal were among activities enjoyed by the members of Pi Theta Pi. Outstanding members of this organization are Joan Capesius, president ol A.W.S.; Nancy Rohlfs, vice president of A.W.S.; and Joan Welle, secretary of A.W.S. The Pi Thet’s had an enjoyable year during which all the activities combined to strengthen the band of friendship among them. ROW 3: H. Neuhor� . D. Weit, J. Howell, L. Hill, J. Bonino, J. Capesiut. ROW 2: N. Beckman, N. Lockwood N. Rohlft, L. Tronk J. Wollo, J. Congor. ROW I: V. McGovern, D. Soaright V. Prev N. Clayton, Prot: A. Johnton, See: B. Scbuck, Treat. Page 222 SOCIAL ROW 5: J. Chapman, D. King, W. Nott, H, Dilts G. York, A. Jonton, J. Domit- ioff, C. Edward� . ROW 4: R. 8orgstrom. Sponsor; R. Grifman. L. Morford, J. McGrnw, W. Williamson. J. F ?rguson. W Popp , Sponsor. ROW 3: E. Coilloy. D. Myhr, W. Townsend, 0. Shopard, R. 8onton. G. Helm©� , C. Criqor, R. Nielson. ROW ?: M. Suda. 0. Vanco, T. Whiting, R. Dtral. D. Spaulding. D. Bisqrovo, P. Mr.Carron. ROW I: L. Miller. M. Muisman H. White. Trno� ; M. Picht, Pres; L Olson, V. Pros; M. Trimblo, Soc; R. Davis, D. Peterson. SIGMA TAU GAMMA In carrying out their purpose of promoting lasting social friendships and true brotherhood, members of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity engaged in “stags ' smokers, dinners, dances and social events with various sororities. Outstanding activities included the I lomecoming dinner, the winter formal dinner-dance and the Rose of Sigma Tau dinner-dance. The outstanding event within their National Fraternity was the ac- ceptance of their membership into the National Inter-Frater nity Conference. Page 223 SOCIAL ROW 5: D. Curtis, M. Jonnings. A. Daosch. S. Paterson, 3. Esthui. D. Good. ROW 4: R. Stiiei, M. Rechar. A. Rccher, P. Logan, A. Smith. ROW 3: B. God- win, L. Noubaum. N. Z'nqor K. Thompson. G. Hawloy. H. Horr. ROW 2: V. Popoff. V. Stewart, J. Boots, G. Galon H. Ferguson. ROW I: P. Hilsabecfc. Troa� ; K. Yost. Soc; M. May, Pros; P. Woldin, V. Pros- L. Niomann. « TAU SIGMA DELTA The I lomccoming tea, the overnight at I lartman’s, the “coke” dates, parties and the senior dinner in the spring will be- long remembered by members of Tau Sigma Delta, as will the preferred parties with the traditional Talisman roses. A combi- nation of all these activities forms the aim of the Tau Sigma Delta Sorority in establishing friendship and a bond of social welfare among its members. Page 224 SOCIAL THETA GAMMA NU I lomecoming was a “welcome back time for all Theta “alums. Each received a traditional “I lomecoming Mum at the breakfast. The biggest event of the year for members of Theta Gamma Nu was the Silver Anniversary Christmas din- ner. Also keeping the Theta’s busy in their “party a month plan were cookout breakfasts in the fall, theater parties, five pound parties, Christmas gilt exchange, graduation dinner, Secret Sister Week and the spring formal. ROW 4: J. Eldor, D. McQuiqg. S. McCurdy, D. Miletich, D. Nolto. J. Eubanks. ROW 3: C. McLeod, M. O'Hevor, G. Mueller, R. Grow. M. Hand. ROW 2: M. Moor. D. Madsen, C. Lake. M. Hanger, B. Boothroyd. E. Stono. ROW I: N. Morohead, M. Huntinqton $oc: M. Thoisson Pres; R. Wells, V. Pres; J. O'Boyle. Troas. Page 225 7. GRADUATES t 9 John Carson OLD GOLD Popularity BACHELOR OF ARTS ADAMS, BFVFRI V J. Burlington, Srnial Science. F B I A. .1,4; Pi Phi Omega 3,4; I F.T A 4. Wom- en’s Chorus 3. ADOLPH, THOMAS F. Hartley, Physical Education Science. Alpha Phi Omega 3,3,4; Fambda Gamma Nu 3,4; Sccrlcy Hall House Council 4; Tau Chi Kta � 111 A 3.4. AGA ', DANA R Hamilton, Flcmcntarv. College Players 3,4. AI BRECHT, JAMES E Waterloo, English. Lambda Gamma Nu 2,3,4. Interfraternity Council (Presi dent ?); Speech Activities Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Iowa Teachers First 4; LF.T.A. 4. ALCOCK, GLORIA B Fredcrika, Business Educa- tion Pi Omega Pi 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Golden Ledger 2,3,4; Kappa Phi 2,3,4; IT T A. 4; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4; P.E. Club 1,3,3,4; Lawthcr Hall House Council 4. AFFORD, BEVERLY J. Ottumwa, Home Economics. Ellen Richards Club 2,3,4,- Theta Epsilon 2,3,4. ALLEN, FRANK E. Charles City, Physical Educa- tion. I Club 4. AFFER, (. KENNETH. Kcota, Physical Education. I Club 2,3,4; Lambda Gamma Nu 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; Baker Hall House Council 4; Track I, 2,3,4; Football 1.4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4. ALLISON. EDWIN W Waterloo, Mathematics ALLISON. LEI-AND C Charles City, Art AMES, WILLIAM C. Davenport, Business Education- Social Science. Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3; I.F.T.A. 3,4, Pi Omega Pi 3.4, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4. Social Science Honors 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Golden Ledger 1,2,3,4; F.B.LA. 4; Who’s Who 4 ANDRESFN, ROBFRT D Maquokcta, Physical Fdu- cation. ATTIG, M ROSELYN. Rcnwick. Music Theta I psi- Inn 2,3,4; Baptist Student Center 2,3,4; LF.T.A. 2,4; A C appella Choir 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 2. AT ., ROGER D. Hartley, Business Education Kap- pa Delta Pi 3.4; F B I A 3,4; I F.T.A. 3.4; Golden l-edger 3,4. BALABON, DANNY R. Waterloo, Business Educa- tion, BAI LANTINF. ARI ITTA M Arinn, Art Theta Fpsilon 1,2,3,4; Baptist Student Center 1,2,3,4; Cam- pus 4-H 1,2; Art Club 2,3,4; I.F.T A. 4; Library Students Association 4. BARimCH, WII LIAM F. Rathbun, Junior High School BARTINE, CYRUS S. Clemons, Science Sigma Gamma Kappa 4. BASLER, JAMES D. I.ohrville, Business Education- Physical Education. BAYNE, JAMES A. Wapello, Physical Education. Limhda Gamma Nu 2,3,4. BEACH, ROBFRT I Guthrie Center, Business Edu- cation Alpha Chi Fpsilon 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3. Page 228 BACHELOR OF ARTS Bl AKE, EELEO. Oclw-ein, LIouk- Ecnnomks. Ellen Richard� Club 1,2,3,4; I.F.T.A. 4, College Chorus 1,4; Senior Counselor 4 BF.ASMORE, VERNON W Lisbon. Physical Educa Uon-Social Science Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3.4 HEE.KS, JOAN I Marshalltown, Physical Education Orchosis 3,4 (president 4); Tau Sigma Della 2,3,4; A.W.S 4; l.awthcr Hall House Council 4; College Players 2, P.E Ouh 2,3,4. BELL, Al BERT E. Cedar Palls, Business Education. I B L.A. 4. BELSCAMPER, ROBERT C. Waterloo, Mathematics- Science Kappa Mu Epsilon 2,3,4; Lambda Delta Lambda 3.4. BENTLEY. CHARLES I Cedar Falls, Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4, BENTON, ROBERT D. Adair, Speech Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,4; Wesley Eoundaiion 1,2,3,4 (president 4); Sigma Theta Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Iowa Teachers First 4; College Players 3.4; Theta Alpha Phi 4; S.C A 3.4,- Men's Union 4. Who's Who 4; Foreign Language Club 3; Student Counselor 4 BEKGENDAHl, DON ALD G Parkersburg, Physical Educat ion-Social Science. BERGMAN. CLARENCE H Wavorly, Physical Edu- cation-Social Science. Industrial .Arts Club 4 Bl TTENCA, EDWARD P. Ackley, Social Science. Foreign Language Club 3,4; F.B.L.A, 3,4 BIENTANG, HOMER C Cedar Palis, Physical Edu- cation. I Club 1.2,3,4,- football 1,2,3,4 BJORKGREN. PAUL L. Vail, Business Education Sunset Village House Council 4 (president 4); Stu- dent League Board 4. BOLLHOEFER, SHIRLEY A Newton, Business Edu- cation. Marching Band 1,2,3,4,- Nu Sigma Phi 2,3,4; Sigma Eta Chi 2,3,4 (president 4); F.B.L.A. 1.2,3,4. S.C.A 1,2,3,4; Plymouth Club 1,2,3,4; I F T A 4; Women’s Chorus 3. BOLT!:, JOHN R Janesville, Science-Mathematics. BONAR, PAUL S. Burlington, Industrial Arts. Kap- pa Delta Pi 4. I.F.T.A. 4 BOONE, LEONARD B. Cedar Falls, Physical Educa- tion. BORDEN, THOMAS G Cedar Falls. Business Educa- tion. Goklen ledger 2,3,4,- F.B.L.A. 4,- Pi Omega Pi 4 ROSIER, CHARI OTTT A Burlington, Kindergarten- Primary. K P B A. 4; I.F.T.A. 4 KOVENMYER, BARBARA J Winthrop, Physical Education. W R A. 3,4; P.E Club 2,3,4; Marlins 2, 3,4; Senior Counselor 3; Eawther Hall House Coun- cil 2,4. ROWERS, JEAN M Hudson. Elementary Beta Alpha Epsilon 2,3,4, I.F.T.A 3,4. BRAMER, LA DEANE G Elk Horn, Business Educa- tion. Oui Got o 3; P.B.L A. 4. Page 229 BACHELOR OF ARTS BRISTOW, WILLIAM C Ottumwa, Social Science Social Science Honors 4. BROAD!!, BETSY C. Waverly, English Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Hand 1,2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1,2; College Chorus I; I.F.T.A. 4. BROMMELL, BERNARD J St Marys, Social Sci- ence Newman Chib 1,2,3,4; Sigma Gamma Kappa 2,3,4; I.F.T.A. 3,4, College Chorus 3,4; Social Sci- ence Honors 3,4. BROOKHART, CORDON S. Fort Madison, Physical Education. I Club 2,3,4; Mi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4. BROWN, JAMES W Waterloo, Physical Education I Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. Track 1,3,4. BRUECK, A ELISE. Burlington, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. College Chorus 3; I.F.T.A. 3,4; College Play- ers 3,4; Newman Club 3,4. BRUNS, HENRY C. Waterloo, Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfnnia 3,4 BUCK, PFDFR I; Vihurg, South Dakota, Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 4 BUCKMAN, JOHN C West Liberty, Physical Edu- cation. F B I..A 3,4; I F.T.A 3,4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 4; Sigma Theta Epsilon 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 4; S.C.A 4. BURNETTE, JEAN E Sioux City, Speech College Players 3,4; College Chorus 1,2; Purple Arrow 3; I.F.T.A. 4 BUNDY, ROBERT E. Cedar Palls, Industrial Arts. BUEHNER, NAOMI J. Waterloo, Home Economics. CARLSON, GERALD E. Fort Dodge, Mathematics. Alpha Chi Epsilon 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. CAPES I US, JOANN Dcs Moines, Home Economics PI Theta Pi 1,2.3,4; A.W.S. 3,4 Iowa Teachers First 3,4; Intersorority Council 3; Tau Chi Eta 2,3; Stu- dent League Board 4; Who’s Who 4. CANFIELD, GEORGE D. Grundy Center, Business Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; Concert Rand 2,3,4; I'.B.LA 1,4; A Cappclla Choir 4; College Chorus 4. CARTER. R DEAN. Charles City, Physical Educa- tion. CARSON, JOHN R. Iowa City, Science-Physical Education. Beta Beta Beta 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Student Counselor 4; Sigma Gamma Kappa 2,3,4 CARPENTER, GERALD L. Cedar Falls. Physical Education-Social Science. Basketball 1,2,3,4. CHAMBERLIN, THEOLA A Olin. Kindergarten Primary K P. Club 2; K.P.B.A 3,4 I.FT.A. 2,4 C A WELTI, CORDON L. Toledo, Physical Educa tion. Alpha Chi Epsilon 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; I.F.T.A. 3,4. C ASSENS, KATHLEEN M Sigourney, Business Edu- cation Phi Chi Delta 1,2,3,4 (president 4); Chimes 3; Lawther Hall House Council 4; Senior Counselor 3; Pi Omega Pi 3,4; Purple Arrow 2; Presbyterian Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Golden Ledger 2,3; Nu Sigma Phi 2,3,4; S.C.A. 4; Who’s Who 4. Page 230 BACHELOR OF ARTS CHAPMAN, JACK H Schallcr, Business Education E.B.LA 4,4; Pi Omega I’i 4,4; Sigma Tau Gamma 4,4; Kappa Della Pi 4 CHATBURN, A RUNE C. Lamoni, Kindergarten-Pri- mary K.P.B.A 4; Kappa Della Pi 4; I F.T.A. 1,2, M C IIIQUIT, DONALD K Fort Dodge, Social Sci- ence- CHURCH, ROBERT E Mason City, Business Educa- tion F.B.l. A 4. CI.APSADDI.E, C. ve il VIA Wcllsburg, Elementary Bela Alpha Epsilon 4,4. CLAYTON’, NATALIE Sutherland, Business Educa lion. Torch and Tassel 4; Pi Theta Pi 1,2,4,4 tpres- ident 4); Ou Gold 4,4; Pi Omega Pi 4; I- B.L.A. 1,2,4,4; Senior Counselor 4; Lawthcr Hall House Council 4; A Cappella Choir 1,2,4,4; I I' T A 4,4; Purple Arrow 2; Student League Board 4; Iowa Teachers First 4; Who's Who 4 Cl.LITE, DARYI : Arlington, Business Education Baker Hall House Council 4; EB.1..A. 1,2,3,4; Gold- en Ledger 1,2,4.4. COOK, LOWELL J. Council Bluffs, Industrial Art-. I Club 2,4,4; Men’s Union 4,4; I amhda Gamma Nu 2,4,4; Industrial Arts Club 2,4 COONEY, WILLIAM E. Cedar Rapids, Art COOPER. RAYMOND H Pnmghar, Mathematics Alpha Ghi Epsilon 2; Math Club 4. COOPER, SHIRI.EE 12 Gibson, Home Economic.. Ellen Richards Club 4,4; Theta Theta Epsilon 3,4 EK.I..A, 4,- I.E.T.A. 4; Senior Counselor 4 COYNE, CHARLES E Auburn, Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon 4,4,- Collate I vr 4,4; Track 4. CRABLO, PHYLLIS M. Ottumwa, Home Economics. Bartlett Hall House Council I; Senior Counselor 4. Lawthcr Hall House Council 2,4; Presbyterian Fel- lowship 1,2,4,4 (president 4); Phi Ghi Delta 1,2,3,4. Ellen Richards Club 1.2.3,4 (president 4); Library Students Association 3.4; I F.T.A. 4; S.C.A 1.2.4,4; Who’s Who 4 CRIGER, CECIL G. Muscatine, Speech Correction Sigma Tau Gamma 4,4; Sigma Alpha lita 3,4; Col- lege Players 3,4. C ROSSI EY, NORMAN I Waterloo, Science. Coll 1,2,4 CROWN. ROBERT D Waterloo, Science-Mathemat- ics. Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4 (president 4). CUNNINGHAM, REA E. Mason City, Business Edu cation. F.B L.A. 3,4, DAASCH, ANITA L Dunlap, Home Economics. El- len Richards Club 1; College Chorus 2; Tau Sigma Delta 2,4,4; Lawthcr Hall House Council 2,3,4; Chimes 4; Intersorority Council 4 (president 4); lowa Teachers First 4.- A W.S. 4; Who's Who 4 DATI-RS, EVE RILL F. State Center, Industrial Art-. Industrial Arts Club I. DAVIS, DONNA J. Ottumwa, Physical Education Orchesis 1,2,3,4; Marlins 1.2,3,4 (president 3); PE. Club 1,2,3,4, Senior Counselor 3. DEMITROFF, JOHN F. I.ehigh, Physical Education- Social Science. I Club 3,4; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 4,4; Interfraternity Council 4,4. Page 231 BACHELOR OF ARTS DENNISON, FRANCES SI Central City, Bus.ncv Education. Wcslcv Foundation 1,3; I'.B.L A 3,4,- I I I A I DENNISON. J.ORRIN M Central City. Science Marching Hand I; F.B.I..A. 2; Beta Beta Beta 3,4. DI NT, DIXIE A. Ogden, Business Education I II . I A 3,4; Mu Sigma Phi 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3,4; I.E.T.A. 4; Foreign Language Club 4, Pi Omega Pi 4. DI KEN, MAIILON L IJy� art, Music A Cappella Choir 4; College Chorus 4. DIFDRICHSEN, WILLIAM F Green Mountain, Mathematics-Science. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Math Club 4; I.F.T.A. 4. DIGREGORIO, PARIS A. Mason City. Junior High School. DIETS, HAROLD F Kenselt, English College Play- ers 3,4; Sigma Tau Gamma 4 DIRKSEM, JAMES II Dickens, Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon 3,4. DOERR, ROBERT I Stratford, Business Education DONAT, EUGENE K Maynard, Social Science. Pi Omega Pi 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Social Science Honors 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4 DONEI.SON, RONALD D. Clarinda, Music. College Chorus 2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band I, 2,3; I.F.T.A. 4 DOUGHERTY, LOWELL D Waukec, Mathematics Lambda Delta Lambda 2. DOWNS, RICHARD K Titonka, Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4 DOYI E, MARY J Lawler, Business Education New- man Club 4. F B L A. 4; I F.T.A. 4. DRAKE, CHARLES R Cedar Palls, Mathematics. DREWES, ELDEAN W Forest City, Music March- ing Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4, A ( .appella Choir 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Cedar Falls Men’s Housing Unit 4; College Chorus 4 DUMOND, JEANNE F Cedar Falls, Kindergarten- Primary. Waterloo Women’s Housing Unit 3; K.P. BA 3,4. K.P. Club 2 EDGAR. J. BRUCE. Morning Sun, Business Educa- tion. EDWARDS, CHARLES W Cedar I alls. Science Sigma Tau Gamma 3,4; Sigma Theta Epsilon 1,2, 3,4; I Club 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. EDWARDS, DONALD R. Oak Park. Illinois, Mathe- matics. Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Board of Control of Student Publications 4 EIDSMOE, VERY!.. Clanton, South Dakota, Science Pago 232 BACHELOR OF ARTS EISENMANN, MARY A Woden, Kindergaiten-Pii- m.i� K I’ B A 4 II TA 4; SC A 4. ELUrrr, MARRY Mason City, Social Science So- cial Science Honors 3,4; Hi Gamma Mu 5.4; Indus- trial Arts Club 4; Student Counselor 4. I;1 ON1CH, JOE R. Council Bluffs, Mathematics-Sci- ence. EI-THOM. DOROTHY A Fertile, Junuir High School. Theta Gamma Nu 2,5,- Theta Epsilon 1,2. I.F.T.A. 4. ERICKSON. G. ROBI RT. Winfield, Physical Educa- lion. Kappa Delta Pi 4. ESTHUS, JANIT R Dcs Moines, Home Economics Ellen Richards Club 3,4; Marlins 3,4; Senior Coun- selor 4, Rim Club 3,4; LET. A. 4. EABER, RICHARD M. Dows, Mathematics-Science Marching Band 3.4; Concert Band 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Sigma Theta Epsilon 3,4; Cedar Falls Men's Housing Unit 4. FARREL1., DORIS M Eagle Grove. English I.F.T.A 4; Library Students Association 4 FENNER, BILLIE J. Independence, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K.P.B.A 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4,- I ETA 4 FERNS, GRACE M Washington, Rural Schiml Super- vision. Beta Alpha Epsilon 3,4; Rural Community Leader's Club 3,4. EFVOI D, MARILYN B. Badger, Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 4 MSI IER, DONNICE M Independence, Elementary Beta Alpha Epsilon 4 FISHER. EUGENE L. Cedar Falk, Physical Educa- tion. Alpha Chi Epsilon 1,2; Fimtball 2,3,4 EISNER, MARDENE M. Garrison, Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 3,4; I.F.T.A. 4. FISHER, NANCY P Saline, Michigan, Music Pi Phi Omega 2,3,4. EISK, JACK D. Rcasnor, Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2,3,4; I Club 3,4. FLINDERS, MARILYNN J. Sutherland, English Who’s Who 4; Iowa Teachers First 4; Torch and Tassel 4, Purple Arrow 2 (president 2); Chimes 3; Newman Club 1,2,3.4; Tau Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 2; Old Gold 2; Bartlett Hall House Council I; Senior Counselor 3; Lawthcr Hall House Council 2,4; A W S. 4 FOLKENS, PATRICIA J Rock Rapids, Music Pur- ple Arrow 1,2; Concert Band 1,2.3,4; Symphony Or- chestra 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,4; I.F.T.A. 3,4. Chapel Choir 3,4; Marching Band I. FORCE, WANDA L New Sharon, Social Science Pi Tau Phi 2,3,4; Theta Epsilon 2,3,4; I.F.T.A. 4 FOSTER, JANET A. Hampton, Kindergarten-Primary K.P.B.A, 4. 1.1'T.A. 4; Purple Arrow 2. FOSTER, THOMAS J Cedar Falls, Industrial Arts Newman Club 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Epsi- lon Pi Tau 4. Page 233 BACHELOR OF ARTS FRI-HSE, MICHAEL C. Waterloo, Social Science. ERERICHS, ALLEN H Parkersburg, Social Science Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Social Science Honors 2,3,4. FROMMFLT, ARMELLA M. Guttenberg, Junior High School Newman Club 4. FULLER, HERMAN C Sac City, Junior High School Phi Sigma Epsilon 3,4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 4; I.E.T.A 4; Sigma Theta Epsilon 2,3,4 KILLER, MAX R. Guernsey, Business Education E.B.I. A. 1,2,3,4; I.F.T.A. 3.4; Sigma Theta Epsilon 1,2,3,4 (president 3); Golden Ledger 2,3,4. Pi Omega Pi 3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; S.C. A. 4; Raker Hall House Council 4; Wesley Founda- tion 1,2,3,4; Who's. Who 4. FULLER, MILDRED M Murray, Kindergarten-Pri- marv K.P.B.A. 2,4; Library Students Association 3.4. I.F.T.A. 4. FULLERTON. GEORGE H Perry, Science. FUNK, LAVERN D. Osage, Industrial Arts. Indus trial Arts Club 4. GARTH, RICHARD L. Clear Lake, Physical Educa- tion I Club 3,4; Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,4; Tau Chi Eta 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. GAUGER. WILLIAM L Charles City, Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 4. CEILFR, CARLTON V Mason City. Business Educa- tion. GEIST, JOHN E. Cedar Falls, Business Education GEORGE, ROBERT M Brandon, Industrial Arts In dustrial Arts Club 2,3,4 (president 4); Epsilon Pi Tau 4; Cedar Falls Men’s Housing Unit 4; I.E.T.A 4; Sigma Theta Epsilon 3,4. CEUDER, VERNON M. Waukon, Physical Educa- tion. Sigma Gamma Kappa 3,4. GIBNEY, THOMAS C. Watkins. Social Science Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Chi Epsilon 3,4. CINTHNER, JERRY D Mason City, Physical Educa- tion-Social Science. Tau Chi Eta 3,4 (president 4� ; Tennis 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,3. GLEASON, LEANNE M. Vinton, Science Beta Beta Beta 3,4; Marlins 4; Senior Counselor 3; I I T A. 4 COIENS, BARBARA A Ottumwa, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K.P B.A, 3,4; Kappa Phi 3,4; Women's Chorus 3; Marlins 3. GOLINVAUX, GREGORY A Waterloo, Business Education. GOOD, DOROTHY A Lamar, Missouri, Physical Education. Tau Sigma Delta 2,3,4; Bartlett Hall House Council 2; Lawthcr Hall House Council 4, P.E Club 3,4. GORZYNSKI, HENRY G Chicago, Illinois, Indus- trial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4. Pago 234 BACHELOR OF ARTS GOSCH, PAUI E Wall l ake, Physical Education GOTTSCHALK, PAUL C Dubuque, Mathematics Plymouth Club 1,2,3,4 (president 4); Math Club 1.2.3.4. I.F.T.A. 4. GREEN. DONALD L Ames, Physical Education. I Club 3,4. GRIFFITH, ALICE A Elk Horn, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Cotic4c Lye 2,3; Ou Goi.t 2,3; College Players 4; K P.B A 4. GUSTAFSON. MARVIN J. Fort Dodge, Junior High School GUY, SAI.LIE A Keokuk, Science-Home Economics. Lawther Hall House Council 3; College Players 2,3; Fllen Richards Club 4; Phi Chi Delta 3,4; Senior Counselor 4; Who's Who 4. HAACK, FVFI Y B Vinton, Elementary Gamma Delta 1,2,3,4; College Chorus I; Purple Arrow 1,2; Beta Alpha Epsilon 2,3,4 (president 4); Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Nu Sigma Phi 3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3.4, I.F.T.A. 4 HADLEY, CHARLES E Redficld, Social Science- Social Science Honors 3,4; l ambda Gamma Nu 1,2, 3,4; Baker Hall House Council 4. HADLEY, KENNETH L Richland, Musical Educa- tion. Lambda Gamma Nu 2,3,4; Football 3,4. HAHN, CHARI ES J. Sioux Falls, South Dakota, So- cial Science. Social Science Honors 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4. HAMILTON, MARGARET J Iowa Falls, Mathemat- ics. I.F.T.A. 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4; Kappa Delta PS 3,4. Math Club 3,4 HANCOCK, JEAN L. Ottumwa, Music Wesley Foundation 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Symphony Orchestra 3,4. IIANRAHAN, FRANCIS V Cedar Falls, English Alpha Chi Epsilon 3,4. HANSEN, BURDETTE P Audubon, Physical Educa- tion. HANSEN. CARL E Missouri Valley, Music. Con- cert Band 4; Chapel Choir 4; Marching Band 4,- Symphony Orchestra 2; Student Counselor 3. HANSEN. ROLAND H Cedar Falls, Business Edu- cation. HARDEN, DONNA M Waterloo, Social Science. HARTKEMEYER. LESTER A Blairstown, Mathemat- ics. HATTER, BETTY I Milk-rsburg, Rural School Su- pervision. Rural Community Leader's Club 3,4. HAUGEN, WILLIS G. Waterloo, Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu 3,4 (president 4); Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Delta Sigma Rho 4; Speech Activities Club 2, 3,4 (president 4); Lambda Gamma Nu 3,4; Iowa Teachers First 4; Social Science Honors 4; Who's Who 4 HAYEK, HARLAND 0. Racine, Wisconsin, Junior High School. Men's Union 4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 4,- I.F.T.A 4; Sccrley Hall House Council 4; Baseball 3. Page 235 BACHELOR OF ARTS HECTOR, I HAROLD. Sheldon, Physical Educa lion. Basketball 3,4. HEFLIN, FRANK F Iowa Fall-, Science. HELLINC, PHYLLIS E. Nora Springs, Physical Edu- cation-Social Science Purple Arrow 2,3,4; Pi Gam- ma Mu 3.4; Social Science Honors 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4, Theta Gamma Nu 2,3,4; W R A. 3,4, P I Club 2,3,4 (president 4 ; l.awthci Hall I louse Council 3; Marlins 4. HELMERS, DONALD M, Rudd, Business Education. F.B.L.A. 3,4; I.F.T.A. 4. HENDRICKSON. DERALD K. Remsen. Social Sci enev S.C.A. I; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; I.F I A 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Math Club 1,2; Golden Ledger 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Oli� Gold 3; College f.vc 3; Student League Board 4; Board o( Control of Stu- dent Publications 4; Student Counselor 4. Who's Who 4. HESSE, LA VERNE W Cedar Falls, Science. HILDEBRAND, JOHN M Letts, Business Education I FT A. 3; F.B.LA. 3.4. HILLER, FORREST R Jewell, Social Science IIOCHBERCER, JOHN J Sumner, Industrial Art- Science. Indu-trial Arts Club 3,4; Epsilon Pi Tau 3,4 (president 4). HOFFMAN, THEOLJNE C Webster City, Home Economics. Phi Sigma Phi 2,3,4 (president 4 ; Speech Activities Club 3; Ellen Richards Club 4 HOLDRIDGE, KEITH R Delhi, Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu 3,4. HOI MI S, LOIS H Dow-, Business Education I B L A 1,2,3,4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2, 3,4; S.C.A. 1,2; Kappa Phi 1,2; Wesley Foundation 1,2,- Theta Epsilon 3,4; I.F.T.A. 3,4. HOLSTROM, DALE D. Jewell, Industrial Arts Ce- dar Fall- Men’s Housing Unit 4 (president 4); In- dustrial Arts Club 1,4; Old Cold 4; Student League Board 4. HORNING. KENNETH L. Coon Rapids, Junior High School. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; I.F.T.A 3,4; Math Club 4. HOVLAND, MARY A Webster City. Music. Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,4 (president 4); Delta Delta Phi 1,2. 3,4; Chimes 3; College Chorus 1,2; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Senior Counselor 3; l.awther Flail House Coun- cil 2; I F T.A. 4, Who's Who 4 HOWARD, WILLIAM J. Cedar Falls, Social Science Social Science Honors 4; Sigma Gamma Kappa 4 HOWELL, EVERETT I. Arthur, Mathematics. Math Club 2,3,4, I.F.T.A. 3,4 (president 4); Library Stu- dents Association 3,4. HUDEPOHL, DOROTHY M Oxford, Home Eco- nomics. Ellen Richards (dub 1.2,3,4. Gamma Delta 1,2.3,4; I.F.T.A. 4. HUISMAN, MAYO J Wclkburg, Junior High School Sigma Tau Gamma 3,4; Beta Beta Beta 3,4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 3,4; I.F.T.A 4. HUNT, HAROLD H. Cedar Falls, Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 3,4. HUNTINGTON, MARGARET E Davenport. Phys ical Education Purple Arrow 1,2; Chimes 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; Cvllrife Fyc 3,4; Theta Epsilon 2,3,4; Theta Gamma .Nu 2,3,4; P.E. Club 1,2.3,4. Page 236 BACHELOR OF ARTS HUTCHESON, ROBERT C Cambria, Social Science Lambda Gamma Nu 3,4. HYNICK, JOHN. Oskaloosa, Elementary. Gamma Delta 2,3,4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4. IRWIN, BEVERLY J Cedar l alls. Music. 1.1 I A 4 Conceit Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Sym- phony Orchestra 1,2; College Chorus 1,2; Sigma Alpha lota 4. JACKSON', WAYNE E Cedar Tails, Mathematics- Science. I TT.A. 4. IVERSON, MARY H Bricclyn, Minnesota, Business Education. Senior Counselor 3; Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Golden Ledger 2,3,4; Purple Arrow 2; E.B.L.A. 1,2, 3,4; I T T A. 4. ISERMAN, LUCILLE R. Wavcrly, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. I.T.T.A 4; K.P.B A 3,4; Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship 3,4. JACOBS, DEAN W. Klcmmc, Business Education Baker Hall House Council 3; Interfratemity C.ouncil 3; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4 (president 4). JAHNCKE, EUGENE H. Cedar Tails, Science Beta Bela Bela 3,4; Humanist Club 1,2,3. JAKOBS, MILDRED F. Iowa Tails, Elementary. I T T A. I; Delta Delta Phi 2,3,4; Elcmenla-Ki 2; Bela Alpha Epsilon 4; College Chorus 2 JANSSEN, NANCY E Preston, Physical Education P.E Club 1,2,3,4; Marlins 2,3,- Orchesis 3,4. JARMAN, BARBARA J. Guthrie Center. Business Education. Chapel Choir I, T.B.L.A 1,2, I TT A. 4 JINDRICH, MARTHA P. Swaledale, English I.F.T.A 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Rim Uuh 3,4; Newman Club 3,4; College Players 3. JOHNSON, IOLA E Burlington, Kindergarten Prima r Pi Phi Omega 3,4; K.P.B A. 3.4; I.F.T.A. 4. JOHNSON, JUSTENE R Hudson, Elementary Kappa Theta Psi 1.2,3.4. JOHNSON, LINN M Newton, Music JONES, JAMES E. Montezuma, Mathematics-Science. Phi Sigma Epsilon 3.4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3. JONES, NORMAN W. Urbana, Industrial Arts In dustrial Arts Club 3,4. JONES, VIRGINIA R Boone, Music. Bartlett Hall House Council I; A.W.S. I; Purple Arrow 2; Women's Chorus I,- Chapel Choir I; College Chorus 2,3; Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 JOSTEN, MARCILLE C. Klcmme, Elementary Ele- mcnla-Ki 1,2; Beta Alpha Epsilon 3,4; I.F.T.A. 4. KAHKS, MARY, Garber, Elementary. Elcmcnta-Ki 2; I I T.A 4 Beta Alpha Epsilon 4; Senior Counselor 4 KALIS, EDWARD A Chicago, Illinois, Physical Edu- cation Football 2,3,4; I Club 4 Pago 237 BACHELOR OF ARTS KARRYS, MARIAN I'. Iowa Falls, Mathematics-Sci- ence Math Club 3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4; Kappa Delta FI 3,4, I F T A. 4 KEARNEY, ELSIE E. Oakland, Kindergarten-Frimaty. Presbyterian Fellowship 2,3,4; Phi Chi Delta 3,4; K.P.B.A. 4. KELLEY, LOIS A Burlington, Physical Education. Orchesis 3; Marlins 3; IM: Club 3 KEMP, ROBERT I.. Waterloo, Speech-Social Science Speech Activities Club 1.2,3,4; Delta Sigma Rho |; Social Science Honors 3,4; I.E.T.A 4; College f.vr I; Lambda Gamma Nu 2,3,4. KENYON, MARY O. Cedar Rapids, Physical Educa- tion. Kappa Theta Psi 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; Kappa Phi 3,4 S.C.A. 2,3,4, PE. Club 2,3,4; Marlins 2,3,4; Orchesis 3,4; Senior Counselor 4; Old Gold 2,3. KINDWAI L, I A VAUGHN F. Albert City. Music Baptist Student Center 2,3,4,- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 3,4 Theta Epsi- lon 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4 KING, DONALD C. La Porte City, Physical Edu- cation. Sigma Tan Gamma 2,3,4,- Sigma Kappa Gam- ma 2.3,4; LE T A 3,4 KINGSI.AND, R ELAINE, Strawberry Point, Music KLAHN, RICHARD P Stanwood, Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; Concert Hand 1,2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 3,4 KI.AR, LUVERNE M Osage, Physical Education Alpha hi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; I Club 1,2,3,4 KNOCH, DORIS M Naperville, Illinois, Kindergar- ten-Primary Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Women’s Chorus 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 3,4; Marlins 3,4 KOCH, CURTIS J Waterloo, Science-Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon 4. KOCH. WENDELL L Cedar Falls, Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4. KOHL, JOHN W. McGregor, Physical Education. Alpha Chi Epsilon 1,2,3,4 KOI P, FLORENCE A Manson, Elementary Beta Alpha Epsilon 4; l.awther Hall House Council 4 KROFMER, SHIRLEY M. Cedar Falls, Home Eco noirncs Ellen Richards Club 1,3,4; I oreign Language Club I; College Chorus I. KRUSE, BRUCE T Shell Rock, Business Education Kappa Della Pi 3,4; Sigma Theta Epsilon 2,3,4; Pi Omega Pi 4; Golden Ledger 2,3,4 Wesley Founda- tion 1,2,3,4. KUHLMANN, NORMAN D. Schleswig, Physical Education. Lambda Gamma Nu 2,3,4; Interfratcmity Council 3,4,- Industrial Arts Club 3.4; Gamma Delta 3; Old Cot.n 3. KUN .E, MARIE I Lewis, Social Science Concert Band I; Marching Band 1,2; Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4. Library Students Association 3.4; Newman Club 3,4, KYRAS, HARRIET E Perry, Physical Education PE Club 2,3,4. Phi Sigma Phi 3,4; S.C.A 3. LA ATS, ARMII DA, Walk Estonia, French Png© 238 BACHELOR OF ARTS LACKORH, MARI YN R Ames, Business Education- Social Science. A Cappclla Choir I,2,3,4; Lambda Gamma Nu 2,3,4,- Chapel Choir 1,2,3; Cedar balls Men's Housing Unit 4; I’.B.I. A. 1,2,3,4. LAIRD, RALPH L Rapid City, Michigan, Speech Cor- rection-Science. Alpha Chi Epsilon 2,3,4; Tau Chi Eta 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. LAKE, COLLETTE J. Manly. Art Lawther Hall House Council 2,- Bartlett Hall House Council 1,4 (president 4); Senior Counselor 3; Theta Gamma Nu 2,3,4; Iowa Teachers hirst 3,4 (president 4); Who's Who 4, A.W.S 3,4; College Chorus 2; S.C.A. 2.3, Student League Board 4, Women's Chorus I LAMB, CHARLES R Marble Rock, Speech Theta Alpha Phi 2,3,4 (president 4); College Players 1,2, 3,4. LAMP!:, VINCENT G. Palmer, Mathematics Math Club 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. LARSON, ARNOLD I- Rochester, Minnesota, Physi- cal Education hoot ball 4. LEE, MEREl. W. Cedar Falk, Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4; Social Science Honors 3,4 LEO, PHYLLIS M Dysait, Home Economics Ellen Richards Club 1,2,3,4; I.ET.A 4; F.B.L.A. 4. LEONARD ROBERT (. Waterloo. Social Science Social Science Honors 3,4; Sigma Gamma Kappa 4. I F T A. 4. I FLIER, VIRGINIA M Mallard. Business Education I B L A 1,2,3,4; Golden Ledger 2,3,4; I FT A 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. LEWISTON, HARLEY J Madrid, Physical Education Lambda Gamma Nu 2.3,4, Sigma Gamma Kappa 3,4. LIECHTY, LOIS J. Ainsworth, Junior High School. Purple Arrow 1,2; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 3,4; S.C.A. 3; Math Club 4. UGHTBODY, ROBERT I Cedar I alls. Mathematics. LOCKHART, EVERETT E La Porte City, Business Education. LOCKWOOD, THEODORE R Pomeroy, Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Chib 2.3,4. LONG, BARBARA J Ottoscn, Home Economics. A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4; Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Theta Theta Epsilon 4; S.C.A 1,2,3; Senior Counselor 3; I.ET.A. 3,4, Ellen Richards Club 3,4 I.UBBS, KENNARD W Cedar Falls, Junior High School. I.UBBS, NORMA, Cedar balls. Junior High School- Music Concert Band 1,2; Symphony Orchestra I LUND, SHIRI EY L. Cedar Falls, Junior High School Cedar Falls Women’s Housing Unit 1,2; I S A 1,2,3, 4 LUNDVALL, MARTIN L Boxholm, Physical Educa- tion. L S A. 1.2,3,4, I Club 4. MABEE, SUZANNE, Union, Home Economics Cam- pus 4-H 1,2,3,4 (president 2); Ellen Richards Club 2,3,4,- Lawther Hall House Council 3,4; A.W.S 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2,3. Pago 239 BACHELOR OF ARTS MACH-:, DOROTHY J Du nicer! on, Elementary Kap- pa Delta Pi 4. MARKI.AN'D, S. JOAN, Vinton, Social Science Wes Icy Foundation 2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3,4; I.F.T.A. 4; Library Students Association 4; Purple Aitovs 1,2. Social Science Honors 4, S.C.A I; Kap- pa Theta Psi 1,2,3,4; ColUilt lye 2; Senior Coun- selor 4. MARRIOTT, DORIS L. Do Moines, Physical Edit cation Orchcsis 3,4; Marlins 3,4; P F. Club 3,4. MARSH, MARY A. Sioux Rapids, Music. Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,4,- Lawther Hall House Council 3; Senior Counselor 4; College Chorus 4, Symphony Orchestra 3,4; Purple Arrow 2. MARSHALL, DWIGFfl A Woodward, Physical Edu- cation. College lye I; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; Interfraternity Council 4; I.F.T.A. 4 MARSTON, BARBARA A Farlham, Physical Educa- tion. Presbyterian Fellowship I, W.R.A 4; Marlins 4; Orchesis 4; P.F Club 2,3,4; Senior Counselor 3 MARTIN, RAYMOND J. Dcs Moines, Social Science. MASTAIN, MARILYN, Waterloo, Social Science Nu Sigma Phi 3,4. Waterloo Women s Housing Unit 3,4; Srrcial Science Honors 4; Ou Got.� 4; A W.S. I; I F.T.A. 4. McCARTY, ALVADA I. Oskalom-a, Kindergarten- Primary. Concert Band 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha lota .3,4; K P B A. 3,4; I.F.T.A 3,4; Film Club 3,4. McDONALD, JAMES A. Guthrie Center, Industrial Arts. Concert Band I; Industrial Arts Club 3,4,- Men’s Union I; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1.2,3,4 McGRFW, JAMES W. Cedar Falls, Mathematics Business Fducatiuiv Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; College Chorus 3; Sigma Tail Gamma 3,4; Sigma Theta Epsilon 1,2,3. McFIENRY, GARTH D. Cedar Falls, Mathematics- Business Education. Sigma Tau Gamma 2.3,4. Tan Chi Fta 3,4; Sigma Theta Fpsilon 1,2 Mel EOD, CAROL J. Cedar Rapids, Kindergarten- Primary Senior Counselor 4; K P Chib 1,2; K.P.B A. 3,4; I.F.T.A 1,2,3,4; Kappa Phi 2,3; Theta Gamma Nu 3,4. MhDBFRRY, M ROBERT, Cedar Falls, Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2,3,4. MEHLHOUSE, ROBERT A Waterloo, Industrial Arts Alpha Chi Fpsilon 2,3,4; Epsilon Pi Tau 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4 MEUCHAR, EDWIN J Cedar Falls, Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2,3,4 (president 4). Symphony Or- chestra 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4. MEYERS, C. MARLEEN, l aurel. Musk. Purple Arrow 2; I F.T.A. 3,4; S.C.A 3,4; College Chorus 2,3; Math Club 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. MEYER, DOROTHY A Fort Dodge, Elementary I.F.T.A 4; Beta Alpha Fpsilon 4; College Chorus 4. MIKESH, MILTON R. Protivin, Music. Symphony Orchestra 3; Concert Band 3; Marching Rand I. MILLER. KI RMIT V McGregor. Social Science. Alpha Chi Fpsilon 2; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Gamma Kappa 3,4. MILLER, RAYMOND I Mason City, Physical Edu- cation Page 240 BACHELOR OF ARTS MITCHELL, CHARLOTTE A. Vinton, Elementary. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; S.C.A. 1,3; Purple Arrow 1,2; Old Cold 3; Beta Alpha Epsilon 3,4. MITCHELL, WILLIAM J. Cedar Palls, Art MOAR, MYRTLE L. Melbourne, Business Education. F.B.LA 1,4; Golden Ledger 2,3,4; Theta Gamma Nu 1,2,3,4. MOEHLEMBROCK, WILLIAM J. Virginia, Minne- sota, Physical Education. Track 3,4. MOELLER, RUTH A Denver, Art. Women's Chorus 2; College Chorus 3,4; Chapel Choir 4; Art Club 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Kappa Theta Psi 3,4. Senior Counselor 3; I.FT A. 2. MOHR, LORAS’ E. Preston, Mathematics-Physical Education. Math Club 3,4 MOMMER, DARRELL D. Sheldon, Industrial Arts MOOERS, ROBERT W Cedar Falls, Speech Correc- tion. Sigma Alpha Eta 3,4 (president 4); Kappa Delta Pi 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; I.F.T.A 3. MOON’, JAMES E. Lacuna, Industrial Arts. Indus- trial Arts Club 3,4. MORTON, MARJORIE M Vinton, Kindergarten- Primary. K.P.B.A. 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. MUKAI, Y. ALMA, Puunene, Maui, Hawaii, Kinder- garten-Primary-Library Science. I FT.A. 3,4; Library Students Association 2,3,4; K.P.B.A. 3,4. MULFORD, DEAN E. Stanley, Junior High School I.F.T.A. 1,2,3,4 (president 3); Beta Beta Beta 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. MULLENS, HOWARD A Dcs Moines, Social Sci- ence College Chorus 1,2,4; Sccrlcy Hall House Council 4 MURRAY, ROBERT W Dcs Moines, Junior High School. NAKAMA, KAREN H Honolulu, Hawaii, Elementary. Nu Sigma Phi 2,3,4; l.awther Hall House Council 3; Senior Counselor 4. NELLOR, PATRICIA J Charter Oak, English Gam- ma Delta 1,2,3,4; I.F.T.A 3.4; Old Gom 3 (editor 3) ; Colleife Eye 1,2; Torch and Tassel 4 (president 4) ; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 3,4,- Col- lege Chorus 1,2,3; Concert Band 2; Symphony Or- chestra 1; Purple Arrow I; l.awther Hall House Council 2; Senior Counselor 4; Iowa Teachers First 4; Who’s Who 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4 (president 4). NELSON, BERDENA J. Waterloo, Business Educa- tion Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Pi Omega Pi 3,4; Golden Ledger 2,3,4; Purple Arrow 2; Delta Delta Phi 1,2,3,4; F.B.L A. 2,3,4. NELSON, JAMES P. Bedford, Physical Education. I Club 2,3,4 (president 4); Industrial Arts Club 2,3. NELSON, MARY L. Hampton, Junior High School. Elementa-Ki 1.2; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4; S.C A 1,2; Library Students As- sociation 4; Bela Alpha Epsilon 3,4. NELSON, RICHARD A. Waterloo, Social Science. Social Science Honors 3,4. NELSON, SHIRLEY A. Dcs Moines, Physical Edu- cation. Phi Sigma Phi 1,2,3.4; Orchcsis 1,2,3,4. Marlins 1,3,4; P.E. Club 1,2,3,4. Pago 241 BACHELOR OF ARTS NEUSTROM, WAYNE J. Marcus, Science-Mathemat- ics. Lambda Gamma Nu 3,4; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Student League Board 4; Old Gold 3,4; I.E.T.A. 4; Baker Hall I louse Council 4 (president 4). NEWCARD, ROBERT E Cedar Falls, Science Sigma Gamma Kappa 4. NEWCARD, VIRGINIA M Cedar Falls, Home Eco- nomics. Ellen Richards Club 2,3,4; Theta Theta Epsilon 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; I.E.T.A. 4. NICOLE, ALICE D. Mechanicsvillc, Kindergarten- Primary. Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4; Wesley Foundation 1,2.3.4; K.P.B.A. 3,4; Concert Band 1,2. NIELSEN, FRITZ J Algona, Physical Education I.E.T.A. 4. NIELSEN. RICHARD W. Ringsted, Physical Educa- tion Sigma Tau Gamma 4; Student Counselor 4. NOEDING, CAROL J Sidney, Home Economics. Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band I; I.E.T.A. 4 NOLAN, ROBERT C. Emmetsburg, Physical Educa- tion Ncssman Club 2,3,4. NORTHEY, SHIRLEY N. Milford. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kappa Phi 1.2,3,4, K P. Club 1.2; K.PB A. 4. NOTE, WILLIAM W Webster City. Physical Educa- tion. Sigma Tau Gamma 3,4. NUTTING, ERNEST R. Fort Dodge, Science. Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; College Chorus 3,4,- I.E.T.A 4. OELRICH, ELIZABETH J. Pomona, California, Math- ematics Purple Arrow 2, Math Club 2,3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4; Sigma Eta Chi 3.4. Plymouth Club 3,4; College Chorus 2,3. OHL, DUANE D. West Liberty, Science. Beta Beta Beta 3; Pi Gamma Mu 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Social Science Honors 3; I.E.T.A. 4; Foreign Language Club 2. O HOl.LERAN, RUTH J. New Hampton, Physical Education. Marlins 1,2,4; Newman Club 1,4; Or- chesis 1,2,3,4. OMLID, HARLAN H Waterloo, Science, l ambda Delta Lambda 3,4. ORTON, KENNETH D. Dallas Center, Physical Edu- cation Lambda Gamma Nu 3,4; I Club 3,4. PAGE, BILLY D. Marion, Industrial Arts, Epsilon Pi Tau 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4. PALMER, DOROTHY L. Cedar Falls, Junior High School. Beta Alpha Fpsilon 3,4; Math Club 4. PALMER, H. PHILLIP, Cedar I alls. Industrial Arts. Alpha Chi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; Sigma Gamma Kappa 3,4; Fpsilon Pi Tau 4. PALS, ROGER G. Bclmond, Physical Education. Sigma Tau Gamma I. PARKER, DOROTHY R. Rcdf.cld, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K P B A 4; Film Club 3,4; I F T A. 4. Page 242 BACHELOR OF ARTS PECK, BETTY A. Centerville, Kindergarten-Primary K.P.B.A. 4. PETERSEN, RALPH M. Waterloo, Physical Educa- tion. PETERSON, BILLY J Rushville, Missouri, Physical Education. I Club 4. PETERSON, E. DALE, Gilman, Business Education- Social Science. Pi Omega Pi 3,4 (president 4); Sigma Tau Gamma 3,4; Golden Ledger 2,3,4; F.B.LA. 3,4; I.F.T.A 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, College Eye I. PETTIT, HELEN V. Ml. Sterling, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K.P.B.A. 4; I.F.T.A. 4. PFEIFER, MARGARET J. Ainsworth, Music. Concert Band 1,2,3,4; College Chorus 2,3; Symphony Or- chestra 3,4,- Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,4. Wesley Founda- tion 1,2,3,4. PHELAN, BETTY A Colfax, Junior High School. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; College Eye I; Old Gold 2; College Players 3,4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 3,4; Film Club 2,3,4. PIPER, CHARLES E. New London, Mathematics. College Lye 3,4 PIPPITT, BETTY J. Little Sioux, English. Christian Student Center 1,2,3,4; College Chorus 3,4; Senior Counselor 4; S.C.A. 4. PITTAM, ADDIE M Hepburn, Music. Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Phi Chi Delta 3,4; College Chorus 3. POAGE, GEORGE R. Hamburg, Social Science. So- cial Science Honors 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4 (president 4). POCCEMILLER, MARK W Burlington, Social Sci- ence. I.F.T.A. 4. Social Science Honors 4 POPOFF, VOLGA J. Waukegan, Illinois, English - Speech. College Players 1,2,3,4; Tau Sigma Delta 2,3,4; Lawther Hall House Council 3; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Senior Counselor 4. PORTER, JOYCE E Cedar Falls, Business Education. Tau Sigma Delta 2,3 (president 3); Purple Arrow 2,3; Golilen Ledger 3. PORTER, SAM R Cedar Falls, Industrial Arts. POTRATZ, JOHN II Sumner, Earth Science. Gam- ma Theta Upsilon 4. POULSEN, VIRGINIA G. Melcher, Speech Correc- tion. Alpha Phi Gamma 1,2,3,4; Ot.o Colo 1,2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; I.F.T.A. 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3,4 PREHN, M. RUTH DeWitt, Home Economics. Sigma Eta Chi 1,2,3,4,- Ellen Richards Club 1,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Theta Theta Epsilon 3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; I.F.T.A. 4; S.C.A. 4; Senior Counselor 3. PRINGI F, WAYNE F Mason City, Music. Concert Band 4; Symphony Orchestra 4. PRIOR, DONALD R Des Moines, Physical Educa- tion. Sunset Village House Council 4; Lambda Gam- ma Nu 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; I Club 3,4. PURDY, RICHARD C. Cedar Falls, Physical Educa- tion-Science I Club 2,3,4,- Track 2,3,4; Lambda Delta Lambda 3,4. Page 243 BACHELOR OF ARTS RAIN’S, LEONARD F Fairfield, Industrial Arts Kap- pa Delta Pi 3,4. RANSHAW, HARLAN L Iowa City, Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau 4; Collate fvc 3; LS.A 3,4; SC.A 3,4 (president 4); Who's Who 4. RffAUGH, JAMES F Marshalltown, Junior High School. REEVES, JOHN C. Cedar Falls, Social Science RENFELDT, DAVID W. Collins, Social Science. Sigma ('.amma Kappa I. RICE BETH I Clear Lake, Science Purple Arrow 1,2; Tau Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4; Senior Counselor 3. RICE, O. DALE, Grinned, Social Science Men’s Union 3; Alpha Chi Epsilon 2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3.4; Iowa Teachers hrst 4; Social Science Honors 3.4, I.FT A. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Tau Chi Eta 4; Student Counselor 3,4; Who’s Who 4 RICHARDS, JACK F. Sibley, Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Baker Hall House Council 3; I.F.T.A. 2.3,4. RICHARDSON. CHARLES S. Ames, Physical Edu- cation. Football 3,4; Collate Cve 3.4. ROBINSON. ROBERT P. Reinbeck, Mathematics. Alpha Chi Epsilon 2,3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Math Club 1,4 RODDEWIG, ROBERT C Freeport. Illinois, English Newman Club 3,4 RODGERS, DONALD P. Tipton, Physical Education- Social Science. Baker Hall House Council 4,- I.F.T.A. 4. Lambda Gamma Nu 4. ROHLFS, NANCY M. Davenport, Elementary Who’s Who 4; Senior Counselor 2; Rural Community Leaders Club I; I.F.T.A. 2,3,4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 2.3.4, Pi Theta Pi 1,2,3.4, S.C.A. 2,3.4, A W S. 2,3,4; Tau Chi Eta 3,4; Lawther Had House Council 3,4. ROLSTON, FREDA A. Adel, Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilnn 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Elemcnta-Ki 1,2; Concert Band I; Foreign Language Club 3,4; Purple Arrow 2. ROTH ENID J. Fulda, Minnesota, Social Science. Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4 (president 4); Social Science Honors 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; I.F.T.A. 4; Purple Arrow 1,2. ROWE, CLAIR D. Coggon, Business Education F.B.LA. 4. RUTLEDGE, Al.LYN B. Guttenburg, Industrial Arts SABUS, F. JOHN, Churdan, Physical Education- Social Science. Lambda Gamma Nu 3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Baker Hall House Council 4 SANDERSON, ANNA M. Fertile, Junior High School. 5. C.A 1,3; Golden Ledger 2; Math Club 3,4,- Beta Alpha Epsilon 3,4; I.F.T.A 4,- Ou Gold 3. SANDVOI.D, DAVID T Roland, Physical Educa- tion Sunset Village House Council 2. SAWTEI.L, GLADYS L Ames, Mathematics-Business Education. Senior Counselor 3; Campus 4-H 1,2,3; I R.L.A 3.4. I.F.T.A. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4, Math Club 1,2,3,4; Pi Omega Pi 4; Plymouth Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Eta Chi 1,2,3,4 (presi- dent 3); Who’s Who 4. Pago 244 BACHELOR OF ARTS SAWYER, CHARI ES. Dos Moines, Physical Educa- tion-Social Science. Alpha Chi Epsilon 3.4. SCHAFF, DOROTHY M Eldridgc, Elementary Beta Alpha Epsilon 3,4; L.S.A. 1,2,3,4; I F.T A. 4; College Chorus 2. SCHEPERS, ROBERT H. Lost Nation, Science Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4. SCHNEIDER, MARJORIE L. Waterloo, Nursery School-Kindergarten-Primary. K P. Club 1,2; K.P B.A. 3,4; I.F.T.A 4; Lawthcr Council 2. Nu Sigma Phi 3,4,- Old Gold 3; Waterloo Housing Unit 3, SCHUCHART, WAYNE A. Little Cedar, Business Education. Choir 2; Band 2; F.B.I A 4. SCHULZ, JAMES F. Burlington, Physical Education- Social Science Lambda Camma 'u 4; Basketball 3.4, SEA RIGHT, DOROTHY E. Cedar Falk, Music Cedar Falls Women's Housing Unit 2; A.W.S. 3,- A Cap- pel la Choir 3,4; Pi Theta Pi 1,2,3,4; Symphony Or- chestra 3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 4; Art Club 2,3; Orchcsis 2,3; Chapel Choir 1,2. SEVERSON, KENNETH. Forest City, Social Science. Oli Gold 4; Speech Activities 2,3,4; I E.T.A 4; So- cial Science Honors 4; Sigma Gamma Kappa 2,3,4; Delta Sigma Rho 4 (president 4); Seerlcy Council 4; Lambda Gamma Nu 3,4; Colic jc ivc 4 SEVERSON. PAUL Forest City. Social Science Sig- ma Gamma Kappa 3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4,- Social Science Honors 4; Speech Activities Club 3.4. SHAFER. ROBERT E. Waterloo, Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 SHANK, PAUL L. La Porte City, Physical Education SHEDD, L ROBERT. Independence, Missouri, Phys- ical Education-Science. SHEPARD, RICHARD L West Des Moines, Indus trial Arts Industrial Arts Club 4; Stadium Hall House Council 1,2 (president 1); Sigma Tau Gamma 2.3.4, - Men's Union 2; Old Gold 2; Student League 1,2,4 (president 4); Counselor 3,4; Who's Who 4. SHERMAN, HOMER C. Sioux City, Junior High School. Seerlcy Hall House Council 4 (president 4); Student League Board 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Alpha Chi Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Interfratemity Council 2 SU KER, DE WAINE C. Rochester Minnesota, Math- ematics-Physical Education Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 2,3,4 SI MONSEN, FRANCES M Einmetsburg. Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 4; L.S.A. 3,4. SINCLAIR, LAVERN R Fort Dodge, Science NY man Club 4. SMITH, BETH’ L Waterloo, Art. Orchcsis 1,2,3,4. College Players 2; Art Club 1,2,4. SMITH, LLOYD R Charles City, Physical Education Baker Hall House Council 4; Lambda Gamma N'u 3.4, - Men's Union 4. SMITH, MILDRED M What Cheer. Mathematics Math Club 2,3,4; Ellen Richards Club 4; I.F.T.A. 2,4; Senior Counselor 4. SMITH, NORENE A. Cedar Falls, Physical Educa- tion. Senior Counselor 3; Torch and Tassel 4; Law- thcr Council 4,- Iowa Teachers First 3,4; W.R.A. 4, A.W.S 3; Student League 4; Kappa Theta Psi 1,2, 3,4; Marlins 2,4, Orthesis 2; PE Club 1.2.3.4; Tau Chi Eta 2; Collete £vc 3; Who's Who 4 Page 245 BACHELOR OF ARTS SMITH, ROBERT D. Cedar Falls, Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 4. SMITH, WILLIAM T. Cedar Falls, Physical Educa- tion. I Club 1,2,3,4; Lambda Gamma u 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 SOFTH, SHIRLEY A Fathersillc. Art Presbyterian Fellowship 1,2,3,4; . 'u Sigma Phi 3,4; I.F.T.A. 4; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Counselor 3; Uvdhcr Hall House Council 4; Phi Chi Delta 1,2,3,4; The Pen 2,3. SOLON, LINDY W. Council Blurts, Physical Educa- tion. Lambda Gamma Nu 2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2,3,4, Track I. SORENSEN, HAMS C. Morthwood, Physical Educa- tion. I Club 2,3,4; Phi Sigma Fpsllon 2,3,4; Intcrfra- temlty Council 3. SOUTHARD, ORRA M Cedar Falk, Art Kappa Delta Pi 4. SPAULDING, DAVID L. Monona, Science. Sigma Tau Gamma 3,4; Sigma Theta Fpsilon 1,2,3,4. STANDLEY, BILLY R Oekvein, Business Education. A Cappclla Choir 1,2,3; Cedar Falls Housing Unit 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; FB.L.A 1.2,3.4; Golden ledg- er 2,3,4; Lambda Gamma Mu 2,3,4; Men’s Union 1,2,3,4; Pi Omega Pi 4; Counselor 3; Who's W’ho 4. STANDLEY, DARLENE R. Waterloo, Kindergarten Primary, Orchosis 2; A Cappclla Choir 2,3,4; K P. B A. 3,4, I F T A. 4 STAPLES, RICHARD E. McGregor, Science. Indus- trial Arts Club I. STFFGF, HELEN I Wavcrly, Art. Art Club 1,2.3,4, College Chorus 1,2,3; Choir 4; Mu Sigma Phi 3,4; Counselor 3; Lawthcr Council 4; I.F.T.A 4 STEELE, ROBERT C. Washington. Music Concert Band 3,4; Marching Band 3; A Cappclla Choir 3,4. Symphony Orchestra 4,- I.F.T.A. 2 STFFFER, MARILYN J. Arlington, Minnesota, Speech Mu Sigma Phi 2,3,4; Speech Activities Club 1,2,3,4; I F.T A. 4; Foreign Language Club 4. STEPHENSON, DORIS F DeWitt, Business Educa- tion. F.B.L.A 1,2,3.4; Pi Omega Pi 3,4; Kappa Phi 1,2.3,4; Golden Ledger 1,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Purple Arrow 2; S.C.A. 2. STEVEN'S, GEORGE A. Cedar Falls, Business Educa- tion. STEVENSON, MARY I Cedar Rapids, Kindergarten- Primary. K P.B.A. 3,4. STEWART. DOROTHY R Cladbroolc, Social Sci- ence. Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 3,4; Social Science Honors 3,4; Purple Arrow 1,2; Library Student Association 4 STILLE, JUNE C. Garner, Music S.C.A. 3,4; Foreign Language Club 4; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4; Or- thesis 3; Chorus 3; Orchestra 3,4; Chapel Choir 3. STONE, ELEANOR O. Indianola. Science Beta Beta Beta 3,4; Senior Counselor 3; Lawthcr Hall House Council 4; Theta Gamma Nu 3,4; Lambda Delta Lambda 3,4; Purple Arrow 2. STRIDE, HELEN L Sioux Falk, South Dakota, Nursery School-Kindcrgartcn-Primary. K P. Club I, 2; K.P.B.A. 3,4 (president 4); Nu Sigma Phi 2,3,4 (president 4); I.F.T.A. 2,4; Choir 2; Counselor 4. STROUD, HELEN II Rothschild, Wisconsin, Eng- fish Delta Delta Phi 1.2,3,4; A W S. 3,4; College Ivr 2; Speech Activities Club 3,4; Tau Chi Fla 3,4. Page 246 BACHELOR OF ARTS SUCK. NADINE I. Garrison, Music. Women's Cho- rus I; Concert Band I; College Chorus 2,3,4; Chapel Choir 2; I.F.T.A. 2,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Film Club 4. SULLIVAN, KATHRYN M. Coming, Elementary Newman Club 1,2,4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 4. SUNDAY, LENORA J. Marshalltown, Kindergarten- Primary. Lawthcr Hall House Council 3; Delta Delta Phi I,2,3,4 (president 3); K.P.B.A. 3,4; Tau Chi Eta 1,2,3,4; College Chorus I. SUTTON, JAMES E. Burlington, Art-Industrial Arts. Marching Band 2; Art Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 2. SWALE, ROLAND H. West Union, Music Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphony Or- chestra I,2,3,4. SWANSON, JAMES E. Boxholm, Business Education I.F.T.A. 4; F.B L.A 4; Sunset Village House Coun- cil 4. SWEET, RAYMOND W. Mason City, Mathematics- Science. THOMAS, DOUGLAS C Monticcllo, Industrial Arts. Old Gold 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. THOMPSON, JOAN M Red Oak. Elementary Beta Alpha Epsilon 3,4; Kappa Phi 3,4. THOMPSON, H. KATHLEEN, Hopkinton, Home Economics. College Chorus 1,2; Women’s Chorus 2; Tau Sigma Delta 1,2,3,4; Ellen Richards Club 4; Student League Board 4; Chapel Choir 2; Lawthcr Hall House Council 2; Bartlett Hall House Council I; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1.2. THOMPSON, SHIRLEY A Cylinder, Business Edu- cation. Who’s Who 4; Torch and Tassel 4; Iowa Teachers First 4; Pi Tau Phi 3,4 (president 4); W.R.A. 1,2.3,4 (president 4); Intersorority Council 4; Lawthcr Hall House Council 3,4; Alpha Phi Gam- ma 2,3; A.W.S. 4. I.F.T.A. 3.4; PE Club 1,2,3.4; Tau Chi l-.ta 2,3,4. I B.L.A. 1,2.3.4. Old Gold I. TOPPING, WILLIAM M Wellman. Physical Educa- tion. TRIPP, MARJORIE F. Kansas City, Missouri, Kinder- garten-Primary I.F.T.A. 4; K.P B A 4. TURNER, LOIS E. Cedar Rapids, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K.P.B.A 4; Old Gold 2 TVEDTE, DONALD J. Dollivcr, Junior High School Industrial Arts Club 4. VANDERHEYDEN, EUGENIA M. La Porte City. Business Education. Golden Ledger 3,4; Pi Omega Pi 3,4; Purple ArTow 1,2; Nu Sigma Phi 2,3,4; I.F.T.A. 4; F.B L A. I,2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. VAN HULZEN. WILLIAM E. Oskaloosa, Business Education. F.B L A. 3,4; Alpha Chi Epsilon 3,4. VENARD, HARRY R Wapello, Business Education Lambda Gamma Nu 1,2,3,4. VENARD, PHYLLIS B. Clermont, Business Education VOHS, CAROL J. West Bend, Music. A Cappclla Choir 1,2,3,4; Phi Chi Delta 2,3,4; Presbyterian Fellowship 2,3; Senior Counselor 3. VRBICEK, ROBERT J. Cedar Rapids. Physical Educa- tion. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; I Club 2,3,4; Tau Chi Eta 3. Page 247 BACHELOR OF ARTS WIESLEY, MELVIN L Grundy Center, Social Sci- ence. Alpha Chi Epsilon 2,3,-I; Interfratemity Coun- cil 3 (president 3); Men's Union -I (president 4); Social Science Honors 3,4; Tau Chi Eta 4; Iowa Teachers First 3,4; Who's Who 4; Counselor 3,4. WIGNES, JAMES A. Northwood, Mathematics. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; Math Cluh 3,4. WILKE, WARREN E. Monona, Business Education Math Club 1,2. WACHENHEIM, LEE C. Chicago, Illinois, Physical Education. I Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 4; Scerlcy Hall House Council 3; Who's Who 4. WAGNER, FLORENCE I Coon Rapids. Physical Education Bartlett Hall House Council I. Senior Counselor 3; W.R.A. 4; Orchcsis 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; P.E. Club 1,2,3,4. WALBAUM, DEAN L. Parkersburg, Business Edu- cation l.F.T.A. 4; Newman Club 3,4. WALK, KATTIE F Hampton, Junior High School. College Players 4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 4. WALLACE, JOHNNY M. Bald Knob, Arkansas, Science-Social Science. l.F.T.A 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Social Science Honors 4. WATERS, SHERMAN G Hazelton, Business Edu- cation-Social Science. l.F.T.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Social Science Honors 4; Newman Club 4. WATROUS, JAMES J Dcs Moines. Physical Educa- tion. WATSON, SALLY A Parkersburg, Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 4; l.F.T.A. 4. WEHNER, CARL O. Oakville, Mat hematics-Science Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4; l.F.T.A. 4 Math Club 2,3.4 WELLS. I ROSEMARY, Cedar Falls, English. Theta Gamma Nu 1,2,3,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,4; Chorus I; Chapel Choir I; Orches- tra 1,2,3,4, l.F.T.A. 4,- Oi.d Gold l; ColUfe fve I, 2,3; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4; Who's Who 4; l urple Arrow 1,2; Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4; College Players 1,2,3,4. WENSTRAND, THOMAS E Hinsdale, Illinois, Music Plymouth Club 1,2 (president 2); Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2,3,4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4. WESSEL, CARLYN H Dubuque, Physical Education I Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2. WHIPPLE, JACK C. Fairbank, Physical Education Lambda Gamma Nu 2,3,4; Sigma Gamma Kappa 3.4; Seer ley Hall House Council 4; I Club 2,3,4. WHITELEY, MARY H. Muscatine, Social Science. Library Students Association 4; Nu Sigma Phi 2,3,4; Social Science Honors 4. l.F.T.A 4; Lawther Hall House Council 4 WHITING, MARY A. Sloan, Business Education. Old Gold 2; F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4; Sigma Eta Chi 1,2; Library Students Association 2,3,4; l.F.T.A. 3,4; Lawther Council 3. WHITNEY, HAZE! V' Adel, Kindergarten-Primary. KP.B A 3,4. WIDELL, WALDO R Fort Dodge, Mathematics- Science. WIEGERT, SAMUEL C. Palmer, Mathematics-Sci- ence. Math Club 1,2,3,4 (president 4); Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4; Secrley Hall House Council 4. Page 248 BACHELOR OF ARTS WILLIAMS, CHARLES, Davenport, Social Science Kappa Delta Pi 4, Social Science Honors 4. WILSON, JACK C Cedar f alls. Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4 WILSON, PATRICIA L. Dysart, Home Economics Theta Theta Epsilon 4; Nu Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4; Senior Counselor 3; Lawther Hall House Council 4 WINBURN, JAMES R Washburn, Science Sigma Gamma Kappa 2,3,4; Newman Club 3,4; I F T.A. 4 WINEGARDEN, JAMES F. Cedar Falls, Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 3,4. WIRT, GENEVIEVE J. Burlington, Home Economics Pi Phi Omega 2,3,4 (president 4); Tau Chi Eta 2,3,4; I F T A. 2,3,4; Ellen Richards Club 4; Kappa Phi 4; Intersorority Council 4. WISCHMEIER, RICHARD R Burlington, Spccch-S cial Science Lambda Gamma Nu 2,3.4 (president 4); Student League Board 4; Iowa Teachers First 3,4; Speech Activities Club 1,2,3,4 (president 2,3); Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; I.F.T.A. 4; I Club 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Intcriratcrnity (Coun- cil 3; Who's Who 4. WOLFE, HELEN M Ossian, Speech Correction- Elementary. Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Speech Activities Club 4; Sigma Alpha Eta 4; Film Club 4; Purple Arrow 2; Students for Democratic Action 2. WOLTER, WILLIAM E. Cedar Falls, Mathematics WRIGHT, ROLAND M New Hampton, Business Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; Pi Omega Pi 4; Interfratemity Council 4; F.B I. A. 4. YEA ROUS, JUANITA D. layette. Music. A Cappcl- la Choir 1,2,3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 3,4; Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Senior Counselor 3. YEUTTER, WILBUR H Milford, Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4. YORK. GEORGE L. Cedar Falls, Mathematics-Sci- ence. Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 (president 4); Men’s Union 4 Kappa Mu Epsilon 2,3,4 (president 4); Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,4; I.F.T.A. 3,4. YOUNG, JOHN C Prairie City, Physical Education Lambda Gamma Nu 2,3,4; Baker Hall House Coun- cil 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. YOUNG, KEITH F. Algona, Physical Education. I Club 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4 YOUNGBERG, LUCILE D. Red Oak, Home Econom- ics. L.S.A. 2,3,4; Ellen Richards Club 3,4, I F.T.A. 4 ZOBEL, PATRICIA A Garrison, Business Education F.B.LA. 1,2,3,4; Nu Sigma Phi 2,3,4; College Chorus I: Senior Counselor 4. Page 249 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA ALBRIGHT, NEVA G Algona, Elementary. ALLEN, RUTH A Clidden, Kindergarten-Primary. Pi l hi Omega 1,2; Kappa Phi 1,1; K.P Club 1; Oi.o Goto 1. ANDERSON, ALDORA H Postvlllc, Kindergarten- Primary. I.F.T.A. 2. ANDERSON, CAROL J. Shenandoah, Kindergarten- Primary. Phi Sigma Phi 2.3. ANDREWS, C. SUE, Lake City, Kindergarten-Prima- ry. Delta Delta Phi 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; Law- ther Hall House Council 2; Women's Chorus I. ANDREWS, ELEANOR M. Dos Moines, Kinder- garten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 2; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2. ANDREWS, H. CHASTINE, Coming, Kindergarten- Primary. ASMUS, ANNA M. Manning, Elementary. Gamma Delta 1,2; Elcmcnta-Ki 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2. BACKHAUS, MAROLYN A. Manly, Elementary. Women’s Chorus 2; Sigma Eta Chi 2; I F.T.A. 2. Pago 250 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA BALL, SADIE H. New London, Kindergarten-Primary. BARBER, JANICE M. Tort Dodge, Elementary. Elc- menta-Ki 2. BARNES, ANNE M. Blairsburg, Elementary. LET A I; Plymouth Club 2. BARNES, BEVERLY J. Ottumwa, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Nu Sigma Phi 1,2; K.P Club I; Bartlett Hall House Council 1. BARRETT, ANITA J. Albert City, Elementary. Mixed Chorus 1,2; Elementa-Ki 1,2. BARTHOLOMEW, JANICE M. Algona, Kindergarten- Primary Phi Sigma Phi 1,2; College Chorus 2; Tau Chi Eta 2. BATTEN, ERA.NCES L. Carlisle, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. LET. A. 1,2. KA USER MAN, JOYCE C Cedar Rapids, Elementa- ry. Bartlett Hall House Council I; Gamma Delta I; Purple Arrow 2; College Chorus 1, Kappa Theta Psi 2. BEARD, DELORES M. Waterloo, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Sigma Eta Chi 1,2,- K.P. Club 2; I E T A 2. BEATTY, DONNABELLE K Dcs Moines, Kinder- garten-Primarv. Delta Delta Phi 1,2; K P. Club 2; LET A 2; Purple Arrow 1,2; Tau Chi Eta 2 REHNKE.N, A 1.0 J. Colesburg, Elementary. Elemcnta- Ki 1,2,- I E.T.A. 2; L.S.A. 1,2. BENNETT, ROSE M Columbus Junction, Elemen- tary. Elementa-Ki 1,2 (president 2); I E.T A. 2. BENTROTT, BLANCHE V Wheatland, Elementary Phi Chi Delta 2, Elementa-Ki 2, I ET A. 2. Bl ROMAN, G JOANN, Harris, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. LET A. 2. BERGMANN, ROSALIE A. Denver, Elementary. BICKIT, IRMA I Traer, Elementary. BIRDSEI.E, BEVERLY J Hampton, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Delta Delta Phi 1.2; K P Club I BOHHMANN, EDNA A. Ackley, Kindergarten-Prima- ry. Purple Arrow 1,2; I.E.T.A. 2, K.P. Club 2. BOLING, DORIS E. Morning Sun, Kindergarten-Pri- mary K.P. Club 1,2, BONINE, JANET M. Nevada, Kindergarten-Primary. College Chorus 1,2, Pi Theta Pi 1,2; I E T A. 2; Tau Chi Eta 2; Senior Counselor 2. BOOTHROYD, BONNIVERE J. Mason City, Kinder- garten-Pnmary. Theta Gamma Nu 1,2. Page 251 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA BORNSCHEI.M, BEVERLY I Si,hi City, Elementary. Purple Arrow 1,3; Senior Counselor 3; Elementa-Ki 3; I.F.T.A. 2, L.S.A. 1,2. BOUST, ELLEN' M Audubon, Kindergarten-Primary. Women's Chorus I; K.P. Club 1,2; I.F.T.A 3 BRADFORD, RITA A. Fonda, Kindergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 2; Newman Club 1.3. KREHM. BONITA M Van Horne, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 3 BRENDER, PATRICIA A. Iowa City, Kindergarten- Primary. K.P. Club 2; I.F.T.A. 2; Gamma Delta 2; Purple Arrow 1,2. BRICKLEY, RUTH I Vinton, Kindergarten-Primary Marlins I, I F.T.A. 2; K P. Chib 2 BROSCHA, ELIZABETH A Montezuma. Kindergar- ten-Primary. I.FT.A. 2; College Chorus 2. BROWN, MARILYN D. Maquoketa, Kindergarten- Primary. K.P Club 2. BROWN, PATRICIA A. Washington, Rural I.F.T.A. 2; Flcmenta-Ki 2. BRUNSVOLD, LOIS E. Kensett, Elementary. Flc- menta-Ki 1,2; Pi Phi Omega 1,2; L.S.A 1. BUNDY, RUTH M Cedar Falls, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. BURKE. BARBARA A. Riccvillc, Elementary Newman Club 2; Flemcnta-Ki 2. BURKE, MARGARET L Haselton, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Newman Club 1,2; K.P. Club 1,2. BURN'S, JANET M. Mason City, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Delta Delta Phi 1,2; Tau Chi Eta 1,2; KP Club 2,- I.F.T.A. 2,- Bartlett Hall House Council I. BUTLER, A JANICE, Iowa Falls, Elementary. Fie- menta-Ki I; I.F.T.A. 1,2; College Chorus 2. CAMERON, PATRICIA I Newton, Elementary. Ele- menta-Ki 3; Concert Band 1,2; Symphony Orches- tra I. CARLSON. CAROLYN A Cedar Falls, Elementary Marching Band 2; College Chorus 2. Elementa-Ki 2 CHAMBERS, JANE I. Chariton, Elementary. Fie- menta-Ki 2: Newman Club 1,3; I.F.T.A 2 CHMELKA, DARI.EN'E M Sioux City, Kindergarten- Primary. Kappa Delta Pi 3; Math Club 1,2,3; Wes- ley Foundation 1,2,3; Purple Arrow 1,2; I.F.T.A 3; Lawther Hall House Council 2,3. CHRISTEN, CAROLYN L. Cedar Falls, Elementary'. Sigma Eta Chi 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2; College Chorus 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2; Chapel Choir I; Flcmenta-Ki 2: Bartlett Hall House Coun- cil I. CLARK, ELIZABETH V. Eldora, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. College Chorus 1. Page 252 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA CLBM, RUTH E. Jewell, Elementary. L.S.A. 2; Pi Phi Omega 2; Elementa-Ki 2; I.E.T.A. 1. COLE, PHYLLIS J. Bridgewater, Kindergarten-Prima- ry. Senior Counselor 2; I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 1,2 CONGER, JEAN I.). Ida Grove, Kindergarten-Primary K.P. Club 1,2; Pi Theta Pi 1,2; Womens Chorus I; College Chorus 2. CONNORS. BARBARA L Chicago, Illinois. Elemen- tary. Delta Delta Phi 1,2; Tau Chi Eta 2; Newman Club I. CONARD, NORMA M Winiield, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K.P Club 1,2 (president I); I.F.T.A. 2 CONRAD, LOIS A. Winthrop, Elementary. Ele- menta-Ki 2; I.F.T.A 2. COOK. FAIRLENU J Arlington, Elementary. I.F.T.A 1; Sigma Eta Chi I; Elementa-Ki 2. COULTER, CHARLOTTE A. Conrad, Elementary I.F.T.A. 2; L.S.A. 2; Elementa-Ki 2. CRAIN, l.ORN'A J. Olin, Kindergarten-Primary. I.F T A. 2; K P. Club 2 CRAWFORD, HELEN J Onawa, Elementary. Ele- menta-Ki 2. CURTIS, DONNA G. Greene, Kindergarten-Primary Newman Club 1,2; Tau Sigma Delta 1,2; Tau Chi Eta 2. DALRYMPLE, JANE .VI. Malvern, Elementary. Pur- ple Arrow 1,2; Elementa-Ki 2,- I.E.T.A. 2 DAVIS, JEWELL B Cedar Falls, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Chapel Choir 1,2; College Chorus I; Baptist Student Center 1,2,- Junior Orthesis 2; Theta Epsilon 2. Del.AY, SHIRLEY R Granger, Elementary. Elementa- Ki 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2; Wesley Foundation 1.2; Senior Counselor 2. DENEKAS, PHYLLIS J. Jewell, Elementary. Women's Chorus 2; Elementa-Ki 1,2; I FT.A. 2; L.S.A. 1,2 DERBY, MARJORIE A. Avoca, Elementary. I.E.T.A 2; L.S.A. 1,2; Elementa-Ki 1,2 DERSCHEID, SHIRLEY A. Eagle Grove, Kmdergar ten-Primary. I FT.A. 2; K.P. Club 2; Old Gold 2 DeRYCKE, JOAN M Hartwick, Kindergarten-Prima- ry. K.P. Club 2; Newman Club 2, I.F.T.A. 2. DFTFRMAN, PATRICIA J Mason City, Kindergar- ten-Primary. Mixed Chorus 1,2; K.P Club 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2; Orthesis 1,2. DICK MAN, DARLENE A Wavcrly, Elementary. Elc- menta-Ki 1,2; L.S.A, 2. DISBURG, PAULA M. Manilla, Kindergarten-Primary K.P. Club 2; College Chorus 2; I.F.T.A. 2; Women’s Chorus I. Page 253 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA DIXON, DON’NA M. CorrectionviHc, Elementary. I.F.T.A. 2; Elcmenta-Ki 2. DONAHUE, SHIRLEY M. Laurens, Elementary. Women's Chorus I; College Chorus 2; Elcmenta-Ki I; Newman Club 1,2, DONALDSON, MARJEAN E. Laurens, Kindergarten- Primary Kappa Theta Psi 1,2. DOTY. CHARLENE V. Hawarden, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Baptist Student Center 1,2; Theta Epsilon 1,2; I ET A 1.2; KP. Club 1,2, S.C.A 1,2; Purple Ar- row 1,2. DOUGHERTY, MARY A. Anamosa, Kindergarten Primary. I F.T.A. 1,2; K.P. Club 1,2. DREESSEN, BEVERLY J Beaman, Elementary Sigma Eta Chi 1,2; Elcmenta-Ki 1,2; I F T A 2 DUNCAN, DOLORES M. Muscatine, Kindergarten- Primary. K.P. Club 2; Nu Sigma Phi, 1,2; Old Gold 2. DURKOP. DOLORES L Maquoketa, Elementary. Elementa-Ki 2, I.F.T.A. 2. EDGAR, PATRICIA J. C.rawfordsvillc, Elementary. Elementa-Ki 1,2; Marching Band I EHRHARDT, JACQUELYN J. Fenton, Kindergarten- Primary. Kappa Phi 1,2; I F.T.A. 2. EITZEN, NORMA J. Earragut. Kindergarten-Primary I.F.T.A. 2; KP Club 2; Women's Chorus 1.2 ELDER, EE JOAN, Humeston, Kindergarten-Primary. Theta Gamma Nu 1,2; K P Club 2; I.F.T.A 2. ELIASEN, FRANCES L Plainfield, Elementary. Purple Arrow 1,2. ELLISON, ARMINA M. Malvern, Kindergarten-Pri- mary Women s Chorus I; K.P Cluh 2. ENESS, BERNICE T Gamer, Kindergarten-Primary. K P. Club 2. ERWIN, I.AVONNE I Renwick, Elementary. Ele- menta-Ki 1,2; Phi Sigma Phi 1,2; l.l-.T A. 2 EUBANKS, JOAN H. Melbourne, Kindergarten-Pri- mary I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club I; Theta Gamma Nu 2; College Chorus 1,2,- Womens Chorus I. EVENSON, BETIT J. Joicc, Kindergarten-Primary K.P. Cluh 1,2 (president 1); Newman Club 1,2; I E T A 2; College Players 2; Senior Counselor 2; Rim Club 1,2. IALB, KAROLIN J. Elgin, Kindergarten-Primary Pi Tau Phi 1,2; K.P. Cluh 2, Womens Chorus 1.2; I.F.T.A. 1,2; Lawthcr Hall House Council 2. IALB, MARILYN M Elgin, Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Tau Phi 1,2,- K.P. Club 1,2 (president 1); LE T A. 2; Women’s Chorus I; Lawthcr Hall House Council 2 EARIS, RITA J. Hopkinton. Elementary. Purple Ar- row 1,2. Page 254 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA FIE, DONNA J. George, Elementary. Phi Chi Delta 1,2; Presbyterian Fellowship 1,2; Elementa-Ki 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2 FINDERS. VIRGINIA L Gilman, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1,2 (presi- dent 2); Purple Arrow 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2. FINER. BESSIE J. Buffalo Center, Elementary. Ele- menta-Ki 2; College Chorus I; Women's Chorus 2; Kappa Phi 2; College Players 2; Wesley Founda- tion 2. FISHER, RAMON N. Thompson, Elementary. FITZPATRICK, CHARLOTTE M Woden, Kinder- garten-Primary. Newman Club 1,2; K P. Club 2. FLETCHER, DORIS T. Wilton Junction. Kindergar- ten-Primary. Newman Club 1,2; Purple Arrow 1,2; Bartlett Hall House Council l; Ou� Goto 1,2; I F.T.A 2; K P. Qub 2 FOLKERTS, KATHERYN A Bristow. Kindergarten- Primary. K.P. Club 2. FORD, KATHLEEN A Marathon, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Newman Club 1,2; Kappa Theta Psl 1,2 FREED, NILVA J. Eldora, Kindergarten-Primary. Phi Sigma Phi 1,2, College Chorus I; I.FT.A. 2. K.P Club 2. FREIN, DOROTHY A. Eldora, Kindergarten-Primary. Women's Chorus 1,- College Chorus 2. FRY, MARTHA J. Webster, Elementary. Elemcnta- Ki 1,2; I.F.T.A 2. FUNK, BEVERLY A. Waterloo, Elementary Elc- menta-Ki 1,2; Theta Gamma Nu 1,2; Campus 4-H 1; I.FT.A. 2. FUNK. SHIRLEY A. Cedar Falls, Elementary. IXIta Delta Phi 1,2; Elementa-Ki 1; I.F.T.A. 1. GALLUP, GAIL F. Independence, Elementary. Ele- menta-Ki 2,- I.F.T.A. 2. GEORGE, ROBERT M. Washington. Elementary. I.F.T.A 2. CLASS, N. JO ANNE, Sac City, Elementary. I F T A. 2,- Elementa-Ki 1,2; College Chorus 2. GODWIN, BARBARA J. Washington, Kindergarten- Primary. Old Gold 1,2; Tau Sigma Delta 1,2,- Purple Arrow 1,2; F.B.L.A. I, Lawther Hall House Council 2; I.F.T.A. 2. CRAVENCAARD. BEVERLY M. Des Moines, Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 2. CROTELUSCHEN, LILA J Audubon. Kindergar- ten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; I.FT.A. 2. GUYER, BEVERLY A. Maquoketa, Elementary. Ele- menta-Ki I; I.F.T.A. 1. HACEDORN, JOYCE I. Rock Rapids, Kindergarten- Primary I.F.T.A. 1,2; K.P. Club 1,2. Page 255 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA HAHN, CAROLYN 1 Middle Amina, Elementary. I.P.T.A. 2; Elementa-Kl 2. HAITZ, FAYE I. Sioux City, Kindergarten-Primary. K.P Club 2; Wesley Foundation 2; S.C.A. 2; I F. T.A. 2; Chapel Choir 2; Women's Chorus 2; Law- thcr Hall House Council 2 HALLS, EVELYN M Weldon, Elementary. Ele- menta-Ki 2; I.F.T.A. 2. HANSEN, JOANN M. Albert City. Elementary. Flementa-Ki I; LS.A 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2 HANSEN, MARIE M. Council Bluffs, Kindergarten Primary. Theta Gamma Nu 1,2; Purple Arrow 1,2; Old Gold 2; L.S.A. 1,2, I.F.T.A. 2. HANSEN, RUTH H Grand Mound, Kindergarten- Primary. Gamma Delta 1,2. HAUCK, LAVF.LLE G. Livermore, Elementary Elc- menta-Ki 1,2; I.F.T A. 2; Wesley Foundation 1,2; Purple Arrow 1,2; Women's Chorus 1,2. HAWLEY, GLADYS A Vail, Elementary. Elementa Ki 1,2; Tau Sigma Delta 1,2. HEATON, BARBARA J Des Moines, Elementary. Flementa-Ki 1,2; I.F.T.A 2; Purple Arrow 1,2; Wes- ley Foundation 1,2. HEGARTY, JOHN D. Tipton, Elementary. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2 HEIVILIN, DONNA M. Mason City, Elementary. Marching Band I; I F.T.A. 2; Womens Chortis I. HENRY, SHIRLEY A Nevada. Kindergarten Primary. Purple Arrow 1,2; Senior Counselor 2; I.F.T.A. 2; K P. Club 2. HERMAN, BETTIE M Sigourney. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K.P. Club 1,2; Nev man Club 1,2 HERRING, DONNA J Cedar Rapids, Elementary. Phi Chi Delta 1,2; Tau Chi Eta 2; Kappa Theta Psi 1.2; Old Gold I. HERRIOTT, NEVA I). Casey, Elementary. Elemcnta- Ki 2; I.F.T.A. 2. HEUERMANN, NANCY E. Hampton, Elementary. Womens Chorus 2; S.C.A. 2; Wesley Foundation 2. HIGGS, JANET E. Nevada, Kindergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2, I.F.T.A. I. HOADLEY, LONA M. Greenfield, Elementary. Pur- ple Arrow 1,2; Elementa-Ki 2; Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship 1,2 HOFFMAN, CAROLYN J Emmctsburg, Kindergar- ten-Primary. Purple Arrow 2; Mixed Chorus I; Pi Tau Phi 2. HOLMES, ARDIS M Montour. Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Kappa Phi 1,2; I.F.T.A. 1,2; K.P. Club 1,2. HORSTMANN, JEANNE A. Calumet. Elementary. I F.T.A 2; Elcmcnta-Ki 2; Sigma Eta Chi 2 Page 256 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA IVERSON, BETTY L Spencer, Kindergarten-Primary Delta Delta Phi 1,2; K.P. Club 1,2 (president I); Tau Chi Fta 1,2; Cheerleader 2; l.awthcr Hall House Council 2. JACOBSEN', RUTH A. Harlan, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Delta Delta Phi 2. JENS, MARIAN M. Hancock, Elementary. Elementa- Ki 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2. JENSEN, ANNA B. Ames, Kindergarten-Primary I..S.A 1,2 I.F.T.A. 2. JENSON, SONYA R. Newell, Elementary, College Chorus 1,2; Pi Tau Phi 1,2; S.C.A. I; Elementa-Ki 2. JOHN'S, JOAN E. Schleswig, Kindergarten-Primary Sigma Eta Chi 1,2; K.P. Club 2; I F.T A. 2 JOHNSON, ANNE M. Washington, Kindergarten- Primary. Pi Theta Pi 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; K.P. Club 1,2; Bartlett Hall House Council I; Senior Counselor 2; I.F.T.A. 2. JOHNSON. VIRGINIA R. Mediapolis, Elementary. I.F.T.A. 1,2,- Elementa-Ki 1,2; Kappa Phi 1,2; Wom- en’s Chorus 1. JONES, HELEN J. Hampton, Kindergarten-Primary. Wesley Foundation 1,2; Nu Sigma Phi 1; College Chorus 1,2; Concert Band 1. JONES, LILLIAN L. Columbus Junction, Kindergar- ten-Primary. K P. Club 2; I.F.T.A. I; S.C.A I. JONES, .. LUREF Danville, Kindergarten-Primary I.F.T.A 1,2; K P Club 2 JORGENSON, BETTY A. Story City, Elementary. I S A 1,2; Women's Chorus 1; Elementa-Ki 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2. JUEL, DOLORES J Tripoli, Elementary I.F.T.A. I; Sigma Eta Chi 1; Elementa-Ki 2. JURY, VIVIAN M. Farmington, Kindergarten-Pri- mary Chapel Choir 1,2; Rural Community Leaders Club 2; K.P. Club 1,2; I FT.A. 1,2; S.C.A. 1.2, Pur- ple Arrow 1,2. K A DING, ELEANOR J. Casey, Elementary I.F.T.A 2; Purple Arrow 1,2; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship 1,2; Elementa-Ki 2. KAHLSTORI. DONNA M. Britt, Elementary. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2. KAPI A.N, MARCEI.INE C. Cedar Rapids, Kinder garten-Primary, Kappa Theta Psi 1,2,- I.F.T.A. 2. KELLING, DONNA L Cedar Falls, Kindergarten- Primary. Kappa Phi 2. KFLLY, ROSEMARY E Britt, Kindergarten-Primary. K.P Club 2; Newman Club 1,2. KLASSEN, JOAN S. Mclntire, Kindergarten-Primary’. Women's Chorus 2; I.F.T.A 2; Newman Chib 2. KLINKENBORC, JOAN R George, Kindergarten- Primary. College Band 1,2; College Chorus 1,2; Phi Chi Delta 1,2; Presbyterian Fellowship 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 2; Chapel Choir 2. Page 257 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA KRAFT, GWEN E Wellman, Elementary. College Chorus I; Elementa-Ki 2. KREBS, HELEN J. Mitchcllvillc. Elementary. IF. T.A. 2. KREBS, MARGARET E. Mitchcllvillc, Elementary. I.F.T.A. 2. KRUSE, BONNIE L Silver City, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. S.C.A. 2; Rural Community Leaders Club 1,2 (president 2); I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 2; Chapel Choir 2. KUHN, SYBIL B Clarion, Kindergarten-Primary. Ompus 4-H I. LAMKER, PHYLLIS M. Monona, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. I.F.T.A. 1,2; L.S.A. 1,2; K.P. Club 2. LARSEN, JOAN K. Galva, Elementary. Elementa-Ki 2; I.F.T.A 2. LARSON, BLYTHE L. LuVernc, Elementary Ele- menta-Ki 1,2; Kappa Theta Psi 2; Phi Chi Delta 2; I.F.T.A. 2. I ARSON, DARLENE J. Charles City, Elementary. Purple Arrow 1,2; LS.A. 1,2; Elementa-Ki 2; I.F. T.A. 2; Film Chib 2. LARSON, LOUISA M. Albert City, Elementary. Women's Chorus I; Elementa-Ki I; I.F.T.A 2. LAUE, BARBARA D. Jewell, Elementary. Elementa- Ki 2; I.F.T.A. 2; Gamma Delta 1,2. LENNIFR, F. LOUISE Hubbard, Elementary. Col- lege Players 1,2; I F.T.A 1,2; Elementa-Ki I; Wom- en's Chorus 1,2. LENT, JOAN A. Rockwell, Elementary S.C.A. 1,2; Women's Chorus I; A Cappclta Choir 2; I.F.T.A. 2; LS.A. 2. LINDEMAN, JOHN F. Alta, Elementary. LINNENKAMP, l.AVERNE F. Harper, Elementary. Newman Club 2, Speech Activities Club 2. LITTLE, JOYCE N. West Des Moines, Kindergarten- Primary. Delta Delta Phi 1,2,3; Marlins 1,2,3; P.E. Club I. LOGAN, PATRICIA L Waterloo, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Tau Sigma Delta 2. LORD, SHIRLEY J Whitten, Elementary Women s Chorus 1; Purple Arrow 1,2; Elementa-Ki 2; Delta Delta Phi 2; Bartlett Hall House Council I. LORENZEN, JUNE C. Rcinbeck, Elementary. Gam- ma Delta I; Elementa-Ki 1,2; I FT A 2, LS.A. 1,2 LOWMAN, BYRENE L Northwood, Kindergarten- Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2; LS.A. 1,2; Jun- ior Orchesis 1. LUDWICK, MARI LOIS. Grinnell, Elementary. I.F T.A. I. Page 258 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA LUEBBERS, ADELHH1D S. Allison, Elementary Newman Club 1,2; Elementa -Ki 2; I F.T.A. 2. LUETT. MARJORY A. Monticello, Kindergarten- Primary. Phi Chi Delta 1,2; Purple Arrow 1,2; Marching Band I; Concert Band I. LUND, MADALYN J. Vincent, Elementary. Senior Counselor 2; L.S.A. 1,2; Purple Arrow 1,2; I.P.T.A. 2; Elementa-Ki 2. I.YNDE, VIRGINIA L Peterson, Elementary. Elc- menta-Kl 2, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2; Plymouth Club 2. MADDY, JOYCE E. Dunkerton, Elementary. MADSEN, DOROTHY A. Winterset, Elementary Senior Counselor 2; I.F.T.A. 1,2; Library Students Association 2; L.S.A. 1,2; Old Gold 2, Elementa- Ki 2; Theta Gamma Nu 1,2. MAGEE. BESS J. Davenport. Elementary. I.F.T.A. 2 MALLET IE, MARBA J. Uawarden, Kindergarten- Primary. Kappa Phi 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2; Pi Tau Phi 1,2; L.S.A. 2; Purple Arrow 1,2; K.P. Club 1,2 MARTIN, MARILYN S. Cedar Falls, Kindergarten- Primary K.P. Club 2; L.S.A, 1,2, SC. A. I. MASON, PATRICIA A. Winfield, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K P Club 2; I.F.T.A. 2 MAST, ROGER E. Cedar Falls, Elementary. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 2. MATLAND, FLORENCE L, Hampton, Elementary. Purple Arrow 1,2; Elementa-Ki 2; I.F.T.A 2; Col- lege Chorus 2. MAXFIFLD, JESSIE C. Manchester, Kindergarten- Primary College Chorus 1,2; Phi Sigma Phi 2 MeBRIDE, MARY M. Marengo, Kindergarten-Primary. K P. Club 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2. McCURDY, SHIRLEY A. Monticello, Kindergarten- Primary. S.C.A. 1,2. A.W.S. 2; Bartlett Hall House Council I; Senior Counselor 2; Kappa Phi 1,2; Theta Gamma Nu 1,2; Marching Band I. McHENRY. PATRICIA A. Maquoketa, Elementary Newman Club I; Phi Sigma Phi 1,2. McLAREN, ALICE M Waterloo, Elementary. Ele- menta-Ki 1,2. McLAUGHLIN, MARY F. Mcdiapolis. Elementary Newman Club 2; Elementa-Ki 2. McQUIGG, DORIS L Schaller, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Theta Gamma Nu 1,2; Women's Chorus 1,2; K P. Club I; I.F.T.A. 2; Senior Counselor 2. MECIIEM. ELEANOR M Clarion. Kindergarten-Pri- mary Olu Gold I; Wesley Foundation 1,2; K P. Club 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2, S.C.A.” 2; Kappa Phi 1,2. MENKE, MARDELLE M. Fort Madison, Kindergar- ten-Primary Kappa Delta Pi 3; Newman Club 2,.L K P. Club 2. Page 259 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA MERRILL, NORMA L Wintered, Elementary. I F. T.A. 1,2; Purple Arrow 1,2; Elementa-Ki 1,2. MILLER, JANICE A. Sumner, Kindergarten-Primary. LE T A 1,2; K.P. Club 2. MILLER, JEAN A Storm Lake, Elementary. New- man Club 1,2. MILLER, MARJORIE J. Jefferson, Elementary. I E. T.A. I. MILLER, RAMONA A. Vinton, Kindergarten-Primary. Gamma Delta 1,2, I.E.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 2. MILLER, SHIRLEY J Ruthven, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K.P. Club 2; Kappa Phi 2. MONTEITH, SHIRLEY A. Dubuque, Kindergarten- Primary. K.P. Club 2 MOON, MARILYN M I.acona, Elementary. Ellen Richards Club I. MOREHEAD, NANCY J Sioux City, Elementary. Theta Camma Nu 1,2; Purple Arrow 1,2; Oi.d Gold 2; Senior Counselor 2; Elementa-Ki 2; I.E.T.A. 2. MULLINS, MARI.YS E. Corwith, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. MYERS, LANELLE I West Dos Moines, Kindergar- ten-Primary. Nu Sigma Phi 1,2; K.P. Club 1,2; I E. T A. 2; Tau Chi Eta 2. NAU. CERALD1NE, Danville. Elementary. LE T A 2; Elementa-Ki 2. NELSON, BONNIE L Milford, Elementary. NIEMANN, LILA M Davenport, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Tau Sigma Delta 1,2; Gamma Delta 1,2; K P. Club 2. NOEI.TING, BEVERLY J. Dumont, Kindergarten- Primary. Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; Oi.i Goi.o I; K P. Club 1,2; I.E.T.A. 2; Presbyterian Fellowship 2; Phi Chi Delta 2. NOLTE, DOROTHY A. Watkins, Rural Theta Gam- ma Nu 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; Rural Community Leaders Club (president I); Sbnior Counselor 2; I E T A 2. NORRIS, MARILYN J. New Virginia, Elementary. Elemonta-Ki 1,2; I.E.T.A. 2. NORTH. LUCILE L. Charles City, Elementary. Col- lege Chorus 1,2. OLSEN, BETTY L. Alta, Kindergarten-Primary. Pi Phi Omega 1,2; K.P. Club 2; I.E.T.A. 2. OLSEN, GERALDINE, Audubon, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. L.S.A. 1,2; K.P. Club 1,2, LET A 1,2. OLSON, MARALYN J La Porte City, Kindergarten- Primary K.P. Club 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2. Page 260 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA OLSON', MARY J. Marshalltown, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K.P. Club 1,2. OSMUNDSON, BEVERLY J. Raddiffc, Elementary Elementa-Ki 1,2; I FT A 2; L.S.A 2 OTT, CAROL M Cedar Falls, Kindergarten-Primary. PANGBORN, DIANTHA L ShclLburg, Kindergar- ten-Primary. Pi Phi Omega 1,2; Tau Chi Eta 2; K.P. Club 1,2. PARKF.R, VIOLA J. Hussey, Kindergarten-Primary. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1.2; S.C.A. 1,2. PARKIN', CAROL M. Harlvillc. Kindergarten-Primary Purple Arrow 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2. PA TON, ELEANOR C. Hudson, Kindergarten-Prima- ry. K.P. Club 2; I.E.T.A 1,2; College Chorus 1,2; Women’s Chorus 1,2; Phi Sigma Phi 2. PATTERSON, VIRGINIA R Melrose, Kindergarten- Primary. Phi Chi Delta 2; K P. Club 2; Senior Coun- selor 2. PAUSTIAN, ALBERTA E. Stockton, Elementary. Ele- menta-Ki 1,2,- Purple Arrow 2. PEARSON, GEORGIANNA, New Virginia. Kinder- garten-Primary. PENNELL, DORIS E Toledo, Kindergarten-Pnmarv I.F.T.A. 2. PETERS, KATHERINE K. Madrid. Kindergarten Pri- mary. Senior Counselor 2; I F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 2 PEANTZ, JEAN I State Center, Kindergarten-Pri- mary Women's Chorus 1; K.P. Club 2. PIPER, JANICE, Chariton, Kindergarten-Primary K.P. Club 2; College Chorus 2; Purple Arrow 2 PL ATM, SUZANNE L. Ogden, Kindergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2,- Phi Sigma Phi 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Tau Chi Eta 2. PRATT, HELEN M Boone, Kindergarten-Pnmarv. K.P. Club 2, I.F.T.A 2. PRESNELL, HELEN G. Charlotte, Elementary. Pur- ple Arrow 1,2; I.F T A. 2; Elementa-Ki 2. RABE, MARY L. Hamlin, Kindergarten-Primary. K.P Club 1,2; Marlins 2; Campus 4-El 2. RECHER, ARDELLA M. Ochcycdan, Elementary Gamma Delta 1,2; Tau Sigma Delta 1,2; Lawthcr Hall House Council 2. RECHER, MARCELLA A. Ochcycdan, Kindergarten- Primary. Gamma Delta 1,2; Tau Sigma Delta 1,2; Lawthcr Hall House Council 2 REHBORG, DONNA J Harris, Elementary. I.F.T.A. 2; Gamma Delta 2. Page 261 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA REHFELDT, MARGARET A. Cedar f alls, Kinder- garten-Primary. Women's Chorus 1,2; Kappa Phi 1.2 RINIKER, CATHERINE M. Cresco, Kindergarten- Primary. Newman Club 1,2; K.P Club 1,2; ITT.A 2; Women's Chorus 2 ROI.LAG, LORNA M. Rock Rapids, Elementary F.B.L.A. 1; Elementa-Ki 2; I.F.T.A. 2. ROSS, CATHLEEN A. West Dcs Moines, Kinder- garten- Primary. Phi Sigma Phi 2. ROSS, MARILYN J. Epworth, Elementary. Math Club 3; I.FT.A. 3; Marlins 3; Svmphonv Orchestra w. RUGGER, JUNE E Oxford, Elementary Phi Chi Delta 1,2, Elementa-Ki 2; IT.T.A 2. RUST, LILA L. Kanawha, Kindergarten-Primary. IT. T A. 2, K.P. Club 2. SALASEK, DOLORES A. Marshalltown, Kindergar- ten-Primary. College Chorus 2; K.P. Club 1; I.F.T.A. 2; Campus 4-H 1,2. SAMPSON, CHARLOTTE M. Radcliffc, Kindergar- ten-Primary. IT.T.A. 2. SAMPSON, CORNETTE C. Radcliffc, Elementary Elementa-Ki 2; Women’s Chorus 2; I.F.T.A. 2. SAND, RUTH V. Kimballton, Kindergarten-Primary. IT.T.A 2; L.S.A. 2; K.P. Club 2. SANDER, LENORF M Donnellson, Elementary IT T.A 1,2; Nu Sigma Phi 1,2; Elementa-Ki 1,2 SCHAAP, MARY A Austinville, Elementary. Ele- menta-Ki 2; Math Club 2. SCHULTZ, DELI A M. I ytton. Elementary. Delta Delta Phi 1,2; Elementa-Ki 1,2; IT.T.A. 2; Women's Chorus I; College Chorus 2; Gamma Delta 1,2; Bart- lett Hall House Council 1. scorr, JOY, Emmetsburg, Elementary. Old Gold I; Campus 4-H 1,2; Wesley Foundation 1,2; Kappa Phi 1,2; I.F.T.A 2. SEES, MARILYN A. Mason City, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K.P Club 2; Women's Chorus 2; IT.T.A. 2; L.S.A. 2. SEWELL, BARBARA A. Wapello, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K.P. Club 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2; Senior Counselor 2. SHEARER, PATTI J. Spencer, Kindergarten-Primary. Marching Band 2, Concert Band 1,2; Plymouth Club 2; Sigma Eta Chi 2 SIMON, HELEN L. Manchester, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Newman Club 1,2; I.F.T.A 2; K.P. Club 2. SMITH, ARDEN E Waterloo, Kindergarten-Primary. Waterloo Women’s Housing Unit 1,2; Tau Sigma Delta 2. SMITH, JOANNE E. Boone, Kindergarten-Primary Marlins 1,2; K.P. Chib 2; I.F.T.A. 2; Symphony Orchestra I. Page 262 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA SMITH, UI.YAN! L Cedar Falls Kindergarten-Pri- mary, SNYDER, BONNIE M. Fort Dodge, Kindergarten- Primary. Phi Sigma Phi 1,2; K.P. Club 1,2; Martins 1,2- SONQUIST, JUNE M Gamer, Elementary. Kappa Phi 1,2; Elementa-Ki 1,2; I.FT.A. 2; Tau Chi Eta 2, College Chorus 2; College Players 2; Film Club 2. SORENSEN, LOUISE M Algona, Elementary. Phi Chi Delta 2; Elementa-Ki 2; Purple Arrow 2; Con- cert Band I; Presbyterian Fellowship 1,2. SPENCER, ROXANNA L Wheatland, Kindergarten- Primary. Phi Chi Delta 2; K.P. Club 2; I.FT.A. 2. STANDLEY M. JOANNE, Boone, Kindergarten-Pri- mary K.P. Club 2,- Library Students Association 2. STAKBUCK, BONNIE I. Hampton, Kindergarten- Primary. Tau Chi Eta 1,2; Delta Delta Phi 1,2; Chapel Choir I; College Chorus I STEVENSON, SALLY J. Bettendorf, Kindergarten- Primary Phi Chi Delta 1,2; K.P. Club 2; I FT.A 2. STIERWAI.T, JOYCE L. Chariton, Kindergarten- Primary. College Players 2; College Chorus 2. STIVERS, COLLEEN S. Olin, Kindergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 2; I.F T A 2 STOREY, JULIA E. Waterloo, Elementary. Pi Theta Pi 1,2; Women's Chorus I. STOWELL, JACK D. Curlew, Junior High School. Colkgc Chorus 2. STRABALA, PATRICIA L Lohrvillc, Kindergarten- Primary Newman Club 1,2; K.P Club 1,2; Nu Sig- ma Phi 2. SUDENGA, NORMA J George, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2. SWANSON, RUTH E. Harcourt, Elementary. IE T.A. 2; Elementa-Ki 2; L.S.A. 1,2. SYLVESTER, MARY J. Spirit Lake, Kindergarten- Primary. Pi Tau Phi 1,2; Chapel Choir 2; I.E.T A. 2; K.P. Club 2 THIES, LOIS M Summer, Kindergarten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 1.2; L.S A 1,2. THORSON, JUNE, Radcliffe, Elementary. Elementa- Ki 1,2. TMURBER, DORIS A l.iscomh, Elementary. Campus 4-H 1,2 (president 2); Elementa-Ki 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2; Christian Student Center 2; Bartlett Hall House Council I. TONDERUM, GLORIA M. Ruthven, Elementary. I F. T.A. 2; Elementa-Ki 2 TONE, MAURICE R. La Porte Citv, Elementary. Page 263 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA TORKELSON, AMY L Elgin, Kindergarten-Primary. A.W.S. 2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1 (president I); I.F.T.A. 1,2; L.S.A. 1.2; S.C.A 2; Student League- Board I; Women’s Chorus I; Senior Counselor 2 TORNEY, JOAN' F Dcs Moines, Elementary. Kappa Theta Psi 1,2; Newman Club 1,2; Flenu-nta-Ki 2. TREN'K, LOIS J. Madison, Wisconsin, Kindergarten- Primary. Symphony Orchestra I; K.P. Club 1,2 (president 2); Pi Theta Pi 1,2. TRICKEY, MARGARET A. Dcs Moines, Kindergar- ten-Primary. College Players 1,2; Senior Counselor 2; Plynwmtb Club 1,2; Purple Arrow 1,2; u Sigma Phi 1,2 TRIMB1.E, BETTY L. Clear Lake, Elementary. Elc- menta-Ki I. TRUSLER, FLORA J. Newton, Kindergarten-Primary. Wesley Foundation I; Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship I,- K.P. Club 2; Kappa Phi 2; I.F.T.A 2. TUCKER, DONNA R. Cedar Falls, Kindergarten- Primarv. College Chorus 1,2. Twrro, FAYE L Lake Mills, Eementary. L.S.A. 1,2; Elementa-Ki 2; I F.T.A. 2. VALANT, VIRGINIA M Bellevue, Elementary. Kap- pa Theta Psi 1,2, L.S.A. 2. VAN NORT, EMOGENE M. Sioux City, Kinder- garten-Primary. College Players 2; College Lye 2; S. C.A. 2. VEENKER, CATHERINE J George, Elementary. Concert Band I; Flementa-Ki 2; I F T.A 1,2; March- ing Band 1,2; Newman Club I; Nu Sigma Phi 1,2; Purple Arrow 1,2; Ou Goi.d 2 VOGT, DONNA M. State Center, Kindergarten- Primary. Campus 4-H 1,2; K.P. Club 2; IF.T.A. 2; Sigma Eta Chi 2. WACCETT, BONNIE J. Sac City, Kindergarten- Primary. WAGNER, GENEVIEVE E Moorland, Elementary. Newman Club 1,2; Kappa Theta Psi 1,2; Elementa- Ki 1,2. WALSTON, MARGARET S. Manchester, Elemen- tary. I.F.T.A. 2. WALTER, CHARMAINE A. McGregor, Kinder- garten-Primary Senior Counselor 2; I.F.T A. 2; K.P. Club 2; Newman Club 1,2. WEAVER. DARLENE M Gilman, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. K.P. Club 2; I.F.T.A. 2 WEAVER, KATHARINE A Davenport, Kindergar- ten Primary. Chapel Choir 2; A.W.S. 1; L.S A 1,2; K.P. Club 1,2; I F.T.A. 2. WEBER, BONNIE M Woodward, Elementary. I F. T. A. 2; Campus 4-H 1,2; Christian Student Center 2; Elementa-Ki 2; Purple Arrow 1,2. WEIFI, MARILYN E. Tipton, Kindergarten Primary. I.F.T.A. 2; Pi Phi Omega 1,2; K.P. Club 2; Phi Chi Delta 1,2. WENGER, HELEN M. Elgin, Kindergarten-Primary. Bartlett Hall House Council I; IF.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 2. Page 264 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA WENTWORTH, MARY E. Brighton, Kindergarten- Primary. Chapel Choir I; K.P Club 1,3; College Chorus 3; I. F T A. 3. WEST, ALICE J. Marshalltown, Kindergarten-Primary. Christian Student Center 3; K I . Club 3; Marching Band 1,3; Bartlett Hall House Council I; Senior Counselor 3. WESTERVELT, MARGARET I Red Wing, Minne- sota ISA. 1,3; I FT A 3; Elementa-Ki 3 WHITING, THEODORI R Cedar Rapids Elcmcn- tary. Alpha Phi Omega 1,3; Alpha Phi Gamma 3; Sigma Tau Gamma 1,3; I.F.T.A. 1,3; Old Cold 1,2; Presbyterian Fellowship 1,3; Stadium Hall House Council 1; Elementa-Ki 3. WICKLAND, JANET C Guthrie Center, Elemen- tary. Purple Arrow 1,3; Women's Chorus I; Kappa Theta Psi 1,3; Elementa-Ki 3. Wll.KEN, JOAN R. Clad brook. Elementary. Elc- menta-Ki 1,3; I.F.T.A. 3; Sigma Eta Chi 1.3 WII I ITS, BONNIE M. Chariton, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. I.F.T.A 3; Theta Epsilon 1,3; K.P Club 3; Baptist Student Center 1,3. WILSON, MARY E Orient, Elementary. Women's Chorus I; I.F.T.A. 3; Elementa-Ki 1,3. WISCHMEIER. MARGARET A Sac City. Kindergar- ten-Primary. Kappa Phi 1,3,3; Tau Chi Eta 2,3; Speech Activities Club 1,3,3; I.F.T.A. 3; Phi Sigma Phi 1,3,3; K.P. Club 3. WRIGHT, HARRIET G. Montezuma, Kindergarten- Primary, I.F.T.A. 3; K.P. Club 3; Kappa Phi 1. YOST. KATHLEEN E West Des Moines, Kindergar- ten-Primary. Newman Club 1,2; Tau Sigma Delta 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2. ZINGER, NORE1TA J Blue Grass, Elementary Lawthcr Hall House Council 2; Tau Sigma Delta 1,3; Gamma Delta 1,2; Elementa-Ki I; I.F.T.A. 2. ZIRAT, DOROTHY A. Tama, Elementary Kappa Phi 1,2; A Cappella Choir 2; I.F.T.A. 2,- Elementa- Ki 2; Marching Band 1,3; Women's Chorus I. Pago 265 8. ADVERTISEMENTS Wanda Brown OLD GOLD Baauty WATERLOO STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES — FRESH MEATS PRODUCE don’t say bread, say— KLEEN-ilfilD — BREAD Over 48 Years of Quality Baking ALTSTADT LANGLAS BAKING CO. — WATERLOO, IOWA Page 268 STUDENT HEADQUARTERS PHOTOGRAPHIC AERIAL SURVEYS Toilet Articles Sheets and Cases SEE Yarns Gossard Foundation Garments Slips and Gowns J. ROACH SONS. INC. Hosiery Yard Goods FARM MANAGEMENT DIVISION Notions Handkerchiefs AERIAL SURVEY SECTION Bath Towels Sweaters PLAIN FIELD. IOWA Blouses Slacks Pajamas OR ▼ HUGHES BRUECK PHOTOGRAPHY 2218 College St. Phone 546 WATERLOO IOWA FONG LEE LAUNDRY I 16 West 4th Street CEDAR FALLS, IOWA ASQUITH JEWELRY CO. 520 Commercial WATERLOO, IOWA FARNSWORTH RADIO AND TELEVISION WATERLOO, IOWA Pago 269 better AYR-MOR cleaning ★ TRIANGLE • LAUNDERERS • CLEANERS • FURRIERS ★ Cedar Falls it's a fact... is completely your store in Waterloo Wherever you are . . . for most any- thing you want . . . phone or write to Black's. We’ll fill your request promptly and to your complete satisfaction. WATERLOO CEDAR FALLS NORTIIERN RAILROAD WATERLOO, IOWA Page 270 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM Students' Good Health BANCROFT'S FLOWER HIEBER DRUG COMPANY SHOP • Flower for Every Occaiion DRUGS—PRESCRIPTIONS—COSMETICS • ▼ Corsages Are Our Specialty Phone 86, 222 Main, Cedar Falls 224 Main Street, Cedar Fall Harlow—Searle—Lyle MARTIN CAFE PRINTING TYPEWRITERS HOME OF HOME COOKED FOODS OFFICE SUPPLIES HOLST PRINTING CO. Across From Black's Side Entrance in Waterloo 211 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 210 EXCLUSIVE PAINT AND WALLPAPER SMART APPAREL MOHRS at GIFTS - GLASS - ART SUPPLIES GLIDDEN PAINTS Arnolds 112 MAIN ST. 122 E. Fourth St. CEDAR FALLS WATERLOO. IOWA OLSEN’S LUNCH Buy Your • '52 716 Seerley Blvd. OLD COLD CEDAR FALLS Early Page 271 % NATIONAL BANK OF WATERLOO Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. TENENBAUM JEWELRY Waterloo. Iowa LATTA'S “IOWA'S OLDEST SCHOOL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTOR' Iowa's Finest ' best describes our extensive art and craft department. After you have graduated from I. S. T. C. you can continue to buy your supplies and equipment from us. Order by mail from our complete catalog. Your orders will receive prompt and efficient service. We ship anywhere in the United States! OPPOSITE I.S.T.C. CAMPUS Page 272 CEDAR FALLS. IOWA 'lAJeitern to GAMBLES - Associate Store Your shopping center lor Appliances I. K. O'NEILL and C. A. WOGENS Sporting Goods Household Supplies A Store For Everybody Men's and Women's Clothing CEDAR FALLS, IOWA CEDAR FALLS. IOWA FIRST COVERS FOR NATIONAL THE 1951 OLD GOLD BANK FURNISHED BY KINGSPORT PRESS Deposits Insured to $10,000 KINGSPORT. TENNESSEE Cedar Falls, Iowa 325 W. HURON CHICAGO. ILL. Johnson-Christensen Company mmmmM • Hardware — Heating — Plumbing • 0.ms-! JlsXA 1914 Waterloo, Iowa 312 Main Street — Cedar Falls • Factory to You 9 LINPARK CLOTHES •ncocpokatip Why Not The Best For Less Latest Styles — Guaranteed Fit WATERLOO, IOWA Free Pressing For Garment's Life REPRESENTATIVE FOR Don Miller O. F. Follette, Mgr. CONN—WURLITZER RCA HADDORFF WATERLOO. IOWA | Your Complete Music Store Page 273 n j Let The vLjrooks The Store tor Smart, thrifty Women Sign Guide Your DIAL 3-3282 Motoring Fourth at Sycamore WATERLOO, IOWA MID-CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORPORATION Waterloo, Iowa For suits - it's the remodeled SEAR'S It's NEW YORK FASHION For Glamorous Apparel in Waterloo Page 274 m A THE CAMERA 626 SYCAMORE Jfawuf A. Jiollett Telephone 8 313 Page 275 WATERLOO SAVINGS BANK WATERLOO. IOWA IOWA SPORTS SUPPLY CO. COLLEGE HILL Hutchison Camera Co. WATERLOO. IOWA Page 276 Shop at CUTLERS in WATERLOO BLACK HAWK MEATS FINER FLAVOR-FROM THE LAND 0 CORN When you buy RATH BLACK HAWK MEATS. you're buying exclusive flavor, nutrition and enjoy- ment. You see. RATH BLACK HAWK MEATS are an exclusive family of products. First of all. they are produced from corn-fed livestock grown right here in the heart of the finest corn and livestock pro-. ducing area in the world. And second, every single step of processing these products is accomplished by the most modern methods to enhance the mild- er. sweeter flavor that results from corn-feeding. Only moats with that Finer Flavor From the Land O Corr are labeled RATH BLACK HAWK. Be sure to ask for them when you shop. THE RATH PACKING CO., WATERLOO, IOWA Page 277 COLLEGE EYE WEEKLY STUDENT NEWSPAPER Pago 278 INDEXES Topical.........................280 Faculty Directory...............282 Student Directory...............284 Page 79 TOPICAL INDEX A A Cappella Choir............................ H6 Administration .......................... 26-39 Advertising ............................266-278 Alpha Chi Epsilon...........................-I? Alpha Phi Gamma.............................156 Alpha Phi Omega.............................178 Art Club .................................Isl) Art Department............................42-43 Association of Women Students. ..............75 B Bachelor of Arts Graduates........... ..228-249 Baker Mall ..............................� -� Baptist Student Center............. .... .203 Bartlett Mali.............................76-77 Baseball ...............................144-145 Basketball .............................134-138 Beta Alpha lipsilon.........................180 Beta Beta Beta..............................157 Board of Control of Student Publications... 96 Business Education Department.............44-45 c Campus Activities ...................... 90-125 Campus 4-11 Club............................181 Cedar Palls Housing Units.................87-88 Chapel Choir................................116 Cheerleaders ...............................152 Chimes .....................................158 Christian Student Center....................209 College Chorus............................ 118 (allege Eye...............................94-95 College Players .......................... 182 Concert Band............................... 114 Curriculum Laboratory....................... 38 D Debate .....................................124 Dedication ............................-....4-5 Delta Delta Phi.............................214 Delta Sigma Rho ......................... I 59 Departments ............................40-71 Drama...................................119-121 E Education Department......................46-4, Elementa Ki.................................183 Ellen 11. Richards Club....................18-1 English and Speech Department.............48-49 Epsilon Pi Tau............................ 160 Extension Service........................ -39 F First Year K.P. Club........................185 Food Service .............................. 37 Page 280 Football..............................128-133 Foreign Language Club.....................186 Future Business Leaders of America..... 187 G Gamma Delta ..............................206 Gamma Theta Lipsilon .....................161 Golden Ledger.............................162 Golf .................................. Graduates ..................... .... 226-265 H Home Economics Department...............50-51 Honorary Organisations................156-176 I Iospital ............................... 37 I T Club....................................152 Industrial Arts Club.................. 188 Industrial Arts Department..............52-53 Interest Organizations ................178 201 Interfraternity Council ..................212 Intersorority Council ....................212 Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship........210 Intramurals ........................ 150-151 Iowa Future Teachers Association..........189 Iowa Teachers First.......................163 ‘I’ Queens ...............................153 K Kappa IX-lta Pi .........................16-1 Kappa Mu Epsilon..........................165 Kappa Phi ................................208 Kappa Pi Beta Alpha ......................190 Kappa Theta Psi...........................215 L Lambda Delta Lambda.......................166 Lambda Gamma Nu...........................216 Language Department ....................54-55 Law the r Hall .........................78-79 Lecture-Concert Series ... ...........122-123 Library................................... 38 Library Science Department.......... .56-57 Library Students Association........ . ..191 Lutheran Students Association.............206 M Marlins..................................I4)2 Math Club.................................193 Mathematics Department..................58-59 Men's Union .............................. 75 Music Department....................... 60-61 N Newman Club...............................204 Nu Sigma Phi .............................217 o old gold 92-93 Old gold Beauties 98-103 Old Qold Popularity 104 107 Orchesis Organizations .. .154-225 P Phi Chi Delta 210 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Sigma Epsilon Phi Sigma Phi Physical Education Club 195 Physical Education for Men 62-63 Physical Education for Women .. . 64-65 Pi Gamma Mu Pi Omega Pi Pi Phi Omega Pi Tau Phi Pi Theta Pi Plymouth Club Presbyterian Fellowship 209 Purple Arrow R Radio TV Religious Organizations ...202-211 Rural Community Leaders Club . .. 196 s Science Department Second Year K.P. Club Seerley Hall Senior Art Senior Counselors Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Hia Chi............................205 Sigma Gamma Kappa........................198 Sigma Tau Gamma......................... 223 Sigma Theta Epsilon......................207 Social Organizations.................212-225 Social Science Department..............68-69 Social Science Honors ...................173 Speech Activities Club...................199 Sports ..............................126-153 Stadium Hall ............................ 84 Student Christian Association.......... 202 Student Counselors...................... 85 Student Government ...................72-89 Student League Board.................... 74 Sunset Village .......................... 86 Symphony Orchestra.......................115 T Tau Chi Eta..............................200 Tau Sigma Delta..........................224 Teaching Department....................70-71 Tennis ..................................148 Theta Alpha Phi..........................174 Theta Epsilon............................203 Theta Gamma Nu...........................225 Theta Theta Epsilon .....................175 Torch and Tassel.........................176 Track ...............................146-147 Two-Year Diplomas....................250-265 w Waterloo Housing Units.................88-89 Wesley Foundation Council................207 Who’s Who............................108 112 Women’s Choir.............................117 Women's Recreation Association............201 Wrestling ............................139-143 Pago 281 FACULTY DIRECTORY A Aakvik. Ellen, 61 Abbott. K. I.. Addison, liill. 71 Adney, V«niR. 71 Ahbwhwedt. Hu Ida. 71 Aitchi.son. Alison Allegro. CIirHm. 07. 157 Allen, K«ith. 51 Anderson. Don, 36 Anderson. Joyce. B.V 195 Anderson. Lucille. 71 AiidiTMin. M«n. 71 Andonon. Wallarr. 4� A rev. Amy Ditxler. Walter Divelhrs� . Mur in ret. 71 Dohrman. II. T.. 69. 168 Douglas. Orare I nirIr■ -. I.Iu.mI, 45. 109 Dreler. William. � 7. 196 Drnmright. Russel. 71 link� . Martha link� . Wayne E Edward� , Kowena Ehresinan, Irene, 57 Koiret. Mile� . 11 0 Kverniati. Paulino F Hailey, Charles Bailev, Janir� . 30 Baker. Rebecca. 47 Hakken. Alire. 71 Bardarh. .Tulin. 07 Barker. Olive. 61 Barnhart. Don. 47. 03 Bate . Barbara Bale� . Delbert. 17 Baum. Kunell Beard. Marshall. 32 Bebb. Kamlal Bcgrrnan. I ami in Bender. Haul. SI. 74. 75. 87. 212 Dercairom, lit. hard. 49. 174. 182. 223 Bernhard, Harold. 34. 110. 202 Birkhead. Jane. 61 Bishop. Clifford. 47 ltlarknian. Mildred. 71 Blanfnnl. James, 45. 109 Boxrdinan. Benjamin Dock. Emil, 01. 115, 167 Boehlje. IMlirr Kolinsky. Joseph. 43 Bon It. Jean. 65. 195 Buuldin. Mary. 51 BraddiM-k. Kir hard Bradshaw, Glenn. 43 Breyfoglc. Mary. 71 Kriinin. Kobert Brown. A. K.. 17 Brunt, Irvin. 59. 105. 193 Bnffnm, Hugh, 47 Btillena. I«oui.s, 09 Burford. Ula. 71 Burgeas. Jean. 05. 195 Bnrgner, Jack. 43 Burke. Willard Buswell. Margaret. 47 Buxliaotn. Katherine Kazan, W B.. 49 Fanrney, Kal|di, 09 Farrell. Janie� Fink. Merrill. 36 Kiugrrald, Margaret, 37 FiUgernld. Regina Fluyd. Karl. 71 Forest. Ixjuixr, 19 Poxauin. Krneai. 49. 171 Fox. Josef. 49 l’r hm, I .ctta. 71 Fuller, Albert Fullerton. Margaret, 57 G Baffin. Myrtle, 15 (Sattiel. Joseph. 3 4 Gerow. Maurice, 61. 118 (ietrbell. RoUrt Gibb, Glenadine. 59. 166 4� IflTorsf. Rnbert, 71 Gillnley. Danra. 71 (•jvitlt. Waldeinar Goeteh. K. W.. 84 Boffel. Kenneth. 71. 160 Coggin. l.eo, 19 Graham. JCelwyn. 71 Grant. Martin. 07 Green. Mao G rammer. Arnold Oue� t. riiarle� . 49 Guillaume. Harry. 43 Giillirkom. Agnes, 71 H C Gable. Emmett. 35 Caldwell. Mary. 71 'allahan. laiwia, 53. 160. 188 t'anieron. Paul. 63. 141, 14 Campbell. Clara. 57 Campbell, Marjorie Campbell. Sadie. 5. 31. 75, 89. 176 Carlson. K. J.. 36 Charte� . John Chase. William. 71 Cliristmann. Arthur, 61. 115, 116 Clark. J K . 03. 147 Colo. K. K.. 32 ('onion. Corley. 43 Cooper. Mao’. 57. 191 Cowley. John. 4« Cram. Fred Crawford. Klinor. 195 Crosby. Edmund, 53, 188 Crosatnaii. Richard. 53, 160. 188 Curtis. Dwight. 71 D Davis, Sanford. 17 Day. Margaret. 71 Dee. William. 69 168 Denney. E. C.. 180 Diekaiton. Doris, 43 Dirk in son. A. D„ 63. 140. 147 Dieferirh. Mao. 57. 116 Haines, Maude. 37 Haines. Peter. 45. 213 Hake. Herbert, utj, 39 Hamilton. K. W. Hamtnrr. Maggie Hampton. Xellio Hrnawall. Mary, 49 Hansen, Ellen. 51 Hansford. Phario� . 71 Hansford. Temple. 71 Hanson. A Men. 49 Hanson. Rose. 71 Happ. William Harmon. I ela. 71 Harper. Cor in no, 71 Harris. Henry. 61 Harris. I.yman. 09 Harrison. Paul. 71, 160 Hart. Irrinjr, 85 Hartwell. Frank. 71 Hay� , William llearst, James Ilelff. Bern lee. 71 Herrold. Clifford. 43 Hill. Frank. 61. 115 Hillard. Ernest. 55. 186 lljelle. Marie. 71 Hoar. Frederick. 48. 49. 95, 156 Hodge . Ba Verne. 61. in, 115 Holliday. Olive. 51 Holtnberg, Marjorie. 71 Holmes. George. 33. 90. 212 Holst. 11 a raid, 61 Hnlvik. Karl Horn. Thomas Howard Donald Howell. Alta. 71 II tilt. Esther. 47 Humphrey. Katherine. 15. 170 Hunter. Mary. 69. 168 11 im tine ton. Hope. 79 I InKersoll, Virginia. 71 I Jarkson, C. I� . Janssen, Bernice. 51 Jennings, Philip. 82 Johnson. Janet Jones. Mamie K Kadrsoh. W. 11. Kasioke. Florence. 71 Keefe. Leonard, 45 Keister. Elwood. 61. 115 Keister. Gloria. 61 Kelso. Paul. 33 Kennedy. David. 61. 114. 115 Kppiwr . George. 61. 86. 165, Kereheval, Janie� , 67. 166 Klein. Margaret, 61, 115 Koch ring. Dorothy Kolstoe, Oliver Krueger. I othnr. 43. 179 Kurta. Edward. 61 78. 193 L I achenbruch. Bin lie! Bang. William. 09. 168 1-snklon Kobert. 59. 193 Bantu. C. W., 67 Barkin. Thomas. 43 Biithaui. William Baltin. Richard U-avitt. Charle. «9. 168 Billehei. I. L„ 55 l lf. Fred. 59. 165. 193 Bnra.s, Walter. 71 Luce. MiMr.Nl. 71. 115 Bund. Sue. 76. 85 Lynch, Samuel M Malek. Vincent Manning. Sarah. 51 Mantor. Edna. 71 Muriel . William. 71 Marietta. K. L.. 46. 187 Manraardt, D. X.. 67 Martindalc, Frank. 47. 189 Matala. Dorothy. 67. 157 Matala. Raymond. 53 Mauck. Jane Maurkrr J. W„ 28 Maurer. Edwin Maxwell. Jvone. 61 Mnzula. Peter Mead. Frank Meeee, Leona. 15 Mendenhall. B. 1,., 03 Merchant, F. 1. Middleton. Caryl. 71. 115 Miller. Edna. 54. 55. 170 Mitchell. Eunice Mitchell. John Mohn. Mardele Moon. Alfr.Nl Moon. Dorothy. 65. 195 Morgan. Mary. 71. 195 Mork, Vernon, 71 Monser. Gilbert. 67. 157. 210 Mullins, Evelyn. 57 Myer . Gall, 36 Me McBride, Eleanor. 71 McCarthy. Phylli . 71 McClelland. Mar) belle. 38. 57 Page 282 c � i - iir - © . • •St 1 2o SoS-tf, ’s.v.v.y. s.vss. o. OS H f 3r Si .- • . S s- S ’=i 3 Nils Page 283 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Ansgonrd. Andrew Waterloo Abkc I'nriri� AiiMinWIlt, 111 1 172 Abram. Margie Independence Ackerman. Russell— Piwnfonica. III,. 17 Addin, llttntrly Burlington. 220, 228 A laii «. Darlene Waterloo Adams. Dorothy- Waurmna. I7t . 1 7. 2« A(i«ttt M n, Katherine- Cedar Falls. 111. 11 r� . II . 182, 205 Adebman, .Inline Mason City. II.'. 1 0. 210 Ad«b-man, Maybollr Mason City, 11 . 21 Adolph. Thomas Hartley. 83. 2U I, 210. 228 A Kan. Doris Arkwurth Aym. Italia Hamilton. 22 Ahl. ShlrK-y -Toronto. 1 5. 210 Aldrich. Paul—Gilmorv (’tty Ahlrirhs. Dolores Palmer. 1 1 Ahlirkunlc, Mvrtli —(Irnmlin, .V Itak 117. 206 Alirriis. Carolyn l avi-t.|� oM, 10;'� Albert. I’arl—Amana. 4. 0 � . 182. 20« Albrecht. James- Waterloo. 10.1. 100.212. 22 Albrecht. Kiiirle - Pomeroy. 2o« Albright, I� my Waterloo Albright. Neva Algonn. 20 . 250 Alcoelt, Gloria- Frederika. 7t«. I«2. OH I «IO. 187, 105. 20«. 22 Alexander, James Shell Kwk Alexander. I'nlrh-tn Waterloo Alford, Beverly Ottumwa. 1 1.22 Allan, David -Drs Moiiu- Allhoe. Naur) Cedar Fall Allan. Agne IJtrrhwood Allen. Frank Charte� City, 148.22 Allen. John—Alcona. 118 Allen. Joyann —Wyoming Allen i'atn -ia Luca Allen. Ruth Gliddeit. 107. 20 . 220. 25 Allen. AVayna Ce lar Rapids Allenstrin. Keith -Maynard Alter. Kenneth Keola. 0. 131. 117. 152. 15«. 22 Allison, Kdw in Waterloo, 228 Allison. le-lninl -Charles City Allison. Ttil Waterloo Alleineier. Keith l.isi-oinl), 2. I III. 1«7 Alteineier. Marilyn l.iaeiimlt. 11 . 1 1. 185, 200 Alton. Ann Ottumwa. 70. 1 1 Allwegg. Frances lD-dtleld. 1 1 An� . William l)aven|tori. 108. 102. 104. 10 . I«0. 1 7. 22 Andnwni, Aldnra—Po.siville. 250 Anderson. Carol Shenandoah. 250 Anderson. Dale —Waterloo Anderson. Jerry A Icon n Anderson. Johanna- Miller. S. Dak . lort. 203. 210 Anderson, Karen Sioux City Andresen. Gwen I aveh|mrl. 02 Andreseti. Robert Ma |� 0keta. 22 Andrew. F.arl—Clinton Andrew. Henry Cedar Fal's Andrew� . Sin� I.nko City. 70. 21 I. 250 Andrew� . Cliastiue -Coming. 25 Andrews. Kleanor- De� Moines. 21 . 25 Anllnson, Shirley Wi� � i I'nlnn. Ill 115. 172 Annulde. JJanry- Das Maine� Anni . Norman—Cory don Appianum. Barbara Clermont. 1 3 Archer. Donahl-—Malvern. 102. 1 7. 207 Argntsmger. .lark—Harlan Arildsen. Richard- Waterloo Armstrong. Fldon- Minbnrti. il Armstrong. Joanne—llooneville. 101. 210 Arnold. Robert Hartley Ashland. .Inne Clear l.ake. II 1 7 A am ns. Anna Mnnninc. 20«. 350 Asinii Flora Oelwrin Atkinson. Marilyn—Haiiinniiid, l nl Attic Roxelvn Kcnwhfc. 118, 203. 22 At . Roger—Hartley. 04. 05. 1«2. I«4. 161� . 1 7. 22 A . Kunlre— Ventura 7«, 1 1. 1 2. 200 B Itabcoek. Walter Cnrwitli. 1« Itarkhau . Marolyn—Manly. 117. 205. 250 Hailey, Don—Onage. 1.11 Halley. Donna—Marlon Dailey. Mary—Sioux City, 115.208 Itaker. John—Waterloo link ken. Terry Rutland. 189 Bnlabon. Danny Waterloo. 228 Dalalon. Nick Waterloo Italdovi. Jane -Pauwcla. Hawaii I laid win. Gladys Spencer Rail. Charles Waterloo, 114 Rail. Mary Webb. 1 1 Rail. Sadn- New Isiiiduii, 251 Dallanline. Arietta Arion. 191, 203, 22 Ranceri. Nancy Waterloo Danker. Viola -Chapin Dnrbv-r. Janice Fort Do lge. 209. 251 Doreiich. William- Rathliun. 22 Darker, Charles- I «in DnrkhofT. Myrtia leicnn. 1 5 Darnanl. Margaret N«-n Virginia. 7« Darnes. Anna Dlair� hurg, 205, 251 Itarm-s. Beverly Ottumwa. 20 . 217. 251 Itnrr. Patricia .Manchester. I«2. 170. 1 7. 208 Barrett. Anita Albert City. 91� , 1 16. 155. 20«. 251 Barrett. Claim— Cedar Falls Barron, .lame, Waterloo Burros. Deoclecianu Brazil Grmjaw Marauded Bartel!. Glenn Mason City Bartliolouu-w-. .lanio� Alcona. 200, 210, 251 Barline. Cyrus - Clemons. 22 Barlow, Ruth Washington. 1 7 Basier, .lanies ladirvillc, I 45. 22 Bat� -helder. Mary Hawardrn. 170. 11 1. H� :t. 20«. 215 Bale . Margaret V niton, !� H, 21 I RaP's. Roliert Mystic Italleii. Franc� -� ’arlis!c. 1 ! . 251 Bauer, loiis- Kingsley. 7 . 195 Bauer. Mars Ann—West Chester. 11 1. 221 Baumcnrt. Norbert Slate Center Rnttiuhnver, Ruth Carroll. 115 Bnu---rman. Jovce—Cedar Rapids, 170. 215. 251 Bailsman, LaVelle- Well bury llaustian. Donahl Davrufiort Bayne. Janie Wapello. 21«, 22 Baxter, Suzanne Cedar Falls. 210 Bearh. John- Guthrie Center. 73. 75, 80. tot. tin. 129, llll. 152. 167.213 Bearh, Robert -Guthrie Center. 213. 22 Beak� -. Felco Oelwein. 5. 1 4.221 Bean Civile Cedar Rapid� , III. 142. 152 Benr.l, Delores Wnterlno. 197. 205. 251 Beasnuire. Vernon— Mdion, 218. 229 Real tv. Donna belle IV� Moines. I To. 197. 200. 214. 251 Rerio. William Cicero. HI. Beck. Betty Story City. 2« t Deck, Harriet- Kalona. 118.208 Beck. Virginia Belle Plainr. 114. 11« Beckman. Nancy Michigan City. Did.. 222 Beckmann Dolore� Moline. III.. 76. 1 2. 20« Reeks. .loan Marshalltow n. 75. 79 194. 195. 224. 229 lirtinkrn. Alo Cole� lmrg. 1 3. 20«. 251 Bril Klaine—Clinton. 1 4.307.20« Belikln, Nanrv Waterloo. 9. 221 Ilelkua'i. Linda- Knoxville 7«. 102, 11« Bell. Allk� rt Cedar Falls. 1 7. 229 BeUcamiwr. Robert - Waterloo. 186.229 Renter. Allw� rt Palo. 17 Beng� lon. Bob—l«o«- M.mr Bennett. Bnrliarn -Gilbert. 205 Bennett. Ko.se Colnnibu Jnnrtinn. 183, 251 Bennett. Shirley Waterloo. 85. 192 Bensrh. Carol -Decorab. 185. 208 Bentley. Charles f.� dnr Falls. 160. I 8. 229 Beiilou. Robert Adair. 7.5. 84. 5. 106. I 3. 17«. 1 2. 207. 223. 229 Ren I roll. Blanche Wheatland, 1 3. 209. 210. 251 Berg. Felon aul.ee Bergendald Dona'd Parkersburg, 229 Berggren. Paul Cedar Fall� Berg man. Clarence Waverlr. 229 Bergman. Joann—Harris. 251 Berginann. Marvin Hamilton. 116. 117, 20« Berginann. Rosalie— Denver. 251 Bergstrom. Wayi� e De� Moitie� Berry. James—Clmrdan llelteiiga. Kdward Aoklev. 229 Belt . Beverly I .Grand. 1 5. 202. 20 Benter. David Solon. 1 2. 200. 204 Be einrr. Ruby- Pella Birket, Irma -Traer. 251 Bienfang. Homer Cedar Falls. 129. 131 182, 152. 229 Bigelow. Kdward Nashua Bigger. Harlan— Rut liven Billhorn. Mary Manchester Bilsland, John—Archer. 1 9. 207 Birrluird. Dale- -Kverlv. 18 Bird. Robert -Woden, 180.207 Bird sail. Carolyn ItriarcIKT Manor, N. V . 11«. 11 Hirdsell. Beverly—Hampton, 102, 116,21 I. 251 Hirdxcll. Wesley- Osslan Blrley. Stanley—Waterloo Birlcy. Stuart Waterloo Bisbey. le.la Waterloo, 9. 175. 164 Bisgrovr. Donahl Clear l,ako, 204, 223 Bjorkgreti, Paul Vail. 7 1. 8«. 229 Black. Shirley — Independence. 7« illaekledge. Harold Cedar Rapids. 1 1«. 213 Blackw ell. Saliva -Kansas City, Mo , 203 lllair. Maynard -Cwlar Falls Blakeslev. eida lason. 117. 182. 183 Bland. Camld Waterloo Blansban. Mari Ame� llh-ndennnn. Gordon Sioux City. 2 Blink� , .loan—Llalion, 79. 210 It In me. Shirley—-Dike Blninapiist, Joan—Dexter Bloom. Max — Nashua Blondil. Audrey—Laurens Blum. Grant — Wnverly. 199 llliimhngen. KInine— Burnside. t 7 Rotmecke. Robert- Waterloo Rolietnann. Kdna Ackley. 170. 197.251 llnhnsack. Jatur� Traer Bnlinsack. Louis Maiiuiiig. 131.218 Holing. Doris— Morning Sun. 251 Unllhnefer. Shirley- Newton. I 7. 205. 217. 229 ltolstad. Robert—Lake Mills. 85. 213 Hollo. John — Janesville. 229 Motion Muro� ! Waterloo Honor, Paul—Rurlington. 164.229 Bong. I,oui� e—Cherokee, 195, 21 t Buninr. Janet—Nevada. 5, 118. 200, 222. 251 Ronnatetter, Virginia Corwith llookmeier. Maxine- lot Porte City. 77. 92, 185 Boone. Leonard—Cedar Fall . 229 Booth. DeWill ■ F.lk Horn. 1 15 Booth. Klirabeth Dm Moines. 92. 118. 208 Booth. Kola- —Carroll, 184. 208 Boothmvd. Bonn ivere Mason City, 225. 251 llorchardt. Armoiid Osage. 206 Borden. Thoma Cedar Falls. 162. 180. 187. 229 Borns, In-in. Beverly Sioux City, 65. 170, 183. 206. 252 Hosier. Charlotte—Burlington. 229 Hottortf. Robert— Cedar Fall� Boiigiitou. Harrison -Ida Grove. tl« Roust. Rllen—Ailtfubon, 252 Rovenmyer, Barbara—Wlnlhrop, 79. 192, 195. 201. 229 I lowers, .lean- Hudson. 229 Howersox. William Cellar Falls, 186 Bowman. Donald — Dallas Center Bowman. Francis- Waterloo Hoyd. Kathry n Crrston. 65. 193.205 Boyd. Mary -Cedar Falls. 120. 121, 174. I 2. 214 Boyer. Marcia—Glen wood. 1 2. 203 Bov.scn, Dorothy—Harlan. 181.205 Braden. Beverly Goldfield. 192. 195.200. 219 Bradfnnl Rita Fonda. 107. 204. 252 Itradley. Marilyn—Fairbnnk Bragtlon. Nancy—Ragle Grove Bramhlelt. Beverly -Spirit l ake, 7.5, 85, 115. 1 16. 15 . 172. 212. 221 Bramer. Iu� Deane Klh Horn. 167. 101. 229 Brandi, MaryLou—Clear Lake. 7 . 1 2. 204 Brarison, George Keokuk Brant. Sande—Waterloo. 11 Brattelai. Howard Story City Braunxrhwclg, Richard Primghar, 131. 21 liras ton. Kthnn—Romer� Brecht. Marilyn- Walker. 183. 200,204 Brehm. Bonita Van Horne. 197. 252 Breisrh. Dewey-—Cadar Falls. 131 Hieitenliecb. Joan Rockwell City Brender. Patricia Iowa City. 170,252 Pago 284 Bwvifk. Arnold—Chicago. III.. MS, 115. 2 Id Brickley. I. U Anantova Brickley, Ruth—Viiitun. 197, 252 Bristow. William—Ottumwa. 250 Hr� , Franklin Kxira. 11 Broad in, Belay— W veriy. II I. 204. 2110 Broderick. Will lam Allium, 20« r-ropr. RoK'd- -.W� Providence, lot Bromine). Bernard—4$t. Mary . 173, 181� . 111«. 199. 250 Bruokliorl. Gordon Fort Madison, «I, III, 152. 21 d. 23u IJruw ha. Kiicftb?-t!i- Moiilexttm� . lid, 252 Brower. MlWrwl - Chicago, HI. Brower. Patricia—Washington. 171 Prouer. Paul D� Moiiif• lie Brown, Donna—Crestnn Brown, (• Wynne—Cedar Tail. 11«. 17 . IS Brown, Junii — Wnl«Hoo, 128. 180, 131, 117. 23« Brown. Mnrilyu ManuoKeia. 107.252 Brown. Patricia Washington, Ida. 252 Brown. Pauline- bindcti, JI7. 200 Brown. iCnlaTi —Clear bake. 21« (trowit, Kolx-n —Oelweln Brown. Shirley-—In � Maine� Brown. Wanda Dy«art, 9 . 11«, l«4, 170. 217. 3«7 Browne Barham Dnhui|ue. 59, 117 Brim. Donald bake Mills, 21« llrip-lier. Aim- Waterloo. lid. 204 Britehrr, Michael- Waterloo Bruwk. Ann—Burlington. 182. 204. 230 Bruhti. Virginia—Cedar rail� . «6. I Id. 1K4. 308 Pruning. Dalr Breda Brims, Henry—Waierloo. I«7. 230 Bruns. Uot er« Waverly Brunsvnld. Ie ix—K enact t, Id;:, «oil, «20 252 Brush, Patricia Korltwdl City Buhh. I«nl.«—Port Madison. 11« Bm-hanan. J0A1111— Conway Bnrhe, Velma Madrid. 116. I «3 HnrhhoU. Martin—Clarkesvillp I nek. Peder- Vitoru, 8. link . 1 «. 230 Buck din. .iMiua—Jewell Burkinan, John West Liberty. «2, 1x7, 202. 207. 2Id. 230 Ituehler. Marjorie Schaller. 19. Id5 Ituehncr. Naomi—Waterloo. 230 Buffalo. Milo -Tania Buffington, Dorothy- Cedar Itniuds. 211 Iltthr, Cllenn- Ueadlyn Itukoir. Sam- Waterloo Mullis. Urcitin Id—Waterloo Butmmrdner. Mark Waterloo. 131,21 Bundy. Robert—Cedar Kail� . 230 Bundy. Until—Cedar Kail� . 252 B11n11. il. Mart- Cedar Kail� . 203 Burhrldcr. iJanr Cedar Kail� . 1 2. 204, 21 I Burcer. Alter— .Irani� . I 3, 204 Burk. Nanny Waterloo. 170. 1 6, 208. 215 Burke Barbara—Kireville. 1 3.204.26? Burke. Jam � —Sioux City Burke. Mantaret—lla elton. 107. 204. 252 llnmrlle. Jean—Sunn Clly. 112. 230 Burn� , Janet Mason Clly. 200, 214. 252 Bumhiait. Harold — Preaton Hu selling. Faye—-Clarksville. 185 Busier. Marlene— Columini Jtinrlion. 7«. 1 3 Butler. Janin—l..� a Falls. 11 . 252 Butterfield I� ean Independence. 114 Butler� rth. Mantaret jean— Humboldt. I«2. 1 4. 1 41 . 1 7. 102, 205 Button Unit -Waterloo, lid. 1 2 Btioni. Bub -Spencer. 15? Byers. Mary Grinnell. 117 livers UoIm'H Marshalltown c fagley. Barbara Ionia. 02 Calent ine. Uoltert —UuOiven Caley. Gladys C«-dar Fall . 20 t'allnliAit. Georgciia Kldora. 185.204 Calvert. Arthur— North Kncli� h Camarata, Philip—fedar Kail. . 1 2. 2«t Cameron. Patricia Newton. 111. 252 Camplwll. Ilcail-—Fort Dodce Campbell, Dorothy- Cellar Fall Campbell, JnAnn— Jestip. 10. 77. 85, 171, 220 «'ampU-ll. Myma—Sac City Canady. Wauneta- Chttrdan. 115, 11� 'anfield. George-—Grundy Center. I 1«. 218. 230 Canfield Keith Waterloo Capell. (1 force Ottumwa Capeatiia, Kdward—Ilea Moines Capeaiua, Joann—lies Moitu-� . 74. 75. 108. 168. 222. 230 Capitoni. Ualidi Do Molar Carbrrry. Jatiw Fort In-ice. II . 2ol Card. Klt ahelli Ditinonl. 210 Carey. Kalbryn—Cburdan Carlson, Carolyn- -Cedar Fall� . I I . 252 Carbon. Herald—Fori Dodge. 1 '14, 213. 230 Carney Jittmli—Fmmetkbiirg. 1111, 2«4 Carney, Paul—I'oltr Ua|dd� , 181.218 Carol� . Don - But kingham. 117 rarpenler. Herald- Cedar Fall . 137,230 Carpenter. Vida Cedar Falls Carpenter, .os- Fort Dodgy, 204 Carr. Kb-onor—Meehan Irsvilh- Carr. Patricia—Waterloo Carricc. Carolyn — Waterloo Carroll, Jerry -Ceslar Kails Carroll. Joann—Waterloo. 13. 170, 182, 204. 220 t'arson, .folio—Iowa Cily. 4. 85. 105. 110. 1 57. 227. 230 • arter, Daryl Cedar Kails. ‘.� 2 Carter. Robert Charh Cily. 230 Carlltry. Frank- Davenport, 1, 1 8 Cary , Baja—Pa. kwood, l!� « Ca� e. Knbert — Boone. «2 Casey. Betty—Cedar Kails. I I . 21« Casey-. John—Mason City, II • as . Un-hard -Sumner Cassen . Kathleen- Silfouriiev. 79, 108, 110. 16� . 302. 201� . 21«. 217. 230 Ca.sten. Mary Poslville Caudle, Carroll William Cavetl. William Charles City, 116. 178, 1 7. 203 Cawelli, Gordon—T« Mo. 1 7. 213. 230 (Tilley. Kdward Cedar Kalis. 131, 223 Chamlierlalu. Mary Cltnriloit, 7t Cl.ninls-rlit). Anne—Sioux Cily f haml)er|lt . Theola Olln. 100.-230 Chambers. George—Keota Chant Ik-rs. Jane—CharRott. 1 3. 252 Clianibcr . Joanne Harlan. 201 Chanc. Wilfred Honolulu. Haw aii Clia| tiian. Jack S« halier. 1 1. 169, 1 7, 223.231 Chalhnrn. Arlitit - I atnoni 104. 19«. 231 Chiipiot. Donald Fort Dodge. 16 . 173. 231 Chmelka, Darien.� —Sioux City. 02. 104, 103.252 Christen. Carolyn Cedar Falls. 1 I I. 205, 252 Christensen. Janie Waterloo Christensen. Mary Waterloo. 20 Christenson. Rebecca -Forest City Christiansen, Gwen Oskaloosn. | 0, 107 Christiansen. Marly Helwrin. 79. II . 221 • 'hunch. I.loyd— Parkersburg Church, Raymond- -I'arkerahurtr Church, Robert Mason Cily. 2 l Church. Thomas Cedar Fall� . 1 8 Clnaxseu, Irene Ackley, 188 Ctabby. William Waterloo. 89. 04. 95 Clapsaddle. Ornro--- Wellsbunr. 180,231 Clark. Coniti� —Nenia. 201 Clark. Kli aU-th— Kldora. II . 252 Clark. Klvin—Montour Clark. Janie —Marshalltown, I II Clark. Jane—l.lllle York, III Clark. Morilcich Monlicdlo. 1 4. 193. 208 Clark. Sam Charles Clly. till 15. m. 205 Clark. Sue- Botun. 1 5, 1 6 Clark. Wanda Clrnwood. 92. 209 Clark. Yorton Cedar Fall� Clark, .eta Waterloo Clawson. Charles—-Ce«lar Falls Ciaylou. Don Mnrshnlltoss n Clayton. Dorothy t’orydon Clayttm. Natalie- Sutherland. 7 4. 5. 92. 93, 108. 11«. 163. 169. 17«. 187,212. 222. 231 Clem. Ruth Jewell, 1 8.220.253 Clrmeii . Nancy Marion. 116. 163.21« Clemen� . Richard - Oclweln. 1 7. 213 Clime. Max—Brandon. Idd Cline, Janie� --West Cnlpti. 11-t Cluhlno, Charles Hamirmnd. fnd. Chile. Darvl Arlinirtun. 0. 162. 1 7.291 Coekrum. Uatnone—Hanloniown, 196. 209 Collin, .lame� —Waterloo. 5. ill. 115 Coffman. Mary- Bonllt Kncli� h, 19« Cohn. Norman—Waterloo Colburn. Orare Waverly. 1 3 Cole. Joy - Bridge� nter. 85. 197. 2.53 Collins. Fern- -Janesville Collin� . Margaret Albion. 1 4 Colter. Donald 5Vaterl Conartl. Norma Winfield, 197. 253 Condor, Mary- Otinmwa, 192 Condon, Wayne— Manehe-ter Cntiicer, .lean—Ida Drove. 11 . 197. 222. 253 Conklin, Yvonne—Cedar Falls Connors. Barbara -Chicago. III.. 200. 214, 253 Conrad, led Wlnthrop. 1 3. 253 ConirJ, I-nee Dc- Moines, 2« I Cook, Pal rime Arlinglon. 20.5, 252 Conic. ! well -Council Bluff . 75. III. I � 2. 1.52. I . 21«. 231 Cook. Unib—-Waukon. 70. 1 8 199 Coombs. Don- Cedar Kail� . 4 Cooney. William Cedar Uapiil . 231 Coo|� er. Raymond- Priinghar. 193.213 CiMiper. Shirlet— Hibson, 85. 175. 1 4 Corrick, Ku hard- tiiMtue Corrigan, Karl Rockwell Cite, 204 Corwin. Uonabl Walerloo Cory. John -Coon Uaynls. 82. 131 Cory, -lulia—Cellar Fall� ( other, l arli� e Kslhervillr, 185 Coulter. Charlotte- Conrad. 1 3. 206, 253 Cox. Ifntnphrey- I.inn Hntve. Cox. James- Cedar Kails. In I Coyne. Charles- Auburn. 94. 231 Craldc. Phyllb Ollumwa. 79. I«l, 1 1. 191. 202. 209. 210. 231 Craig. William Waterloo. 85 Crain. I.orna lin. 197. 253 Cram. Cliarl. • Corwilh. 207 Crandall. Max Hampton Crawford. Helen- Ottawa. 1 3,253 Crawford. Jean Waterloo, 200 Crew . I.eland Cedar Fails. 131 132.147. 1 52 Crickenlterger. Uoxeoe New | rt New� . a Criger, Cecil- Muscailne, |, 171. 1 2. 223. 231 t'rouwall, Marilyn Nodaway. I . 117. 179. Cnissley. Norman Waterloo. 281 Cnksswaii. Onalee Sibley. 191.20� ( notch. Barbara—Sioux Cily, 1 7. 209, 210 Crouch. Hard—Ol ad brook Cron� .-. Virginia Fort |K«lge Crow. Ileaiin Muscatine Crow. Doris Marks burg. 20 Crow. Kathryn Oxford, 1 3 Crow. Norma— Peru Crown. Robert Waterloo, 5 . 17 . 231 Cummings. Carolyn- Cedar Falls 219 Cummins. Un-bard IVrry Cunningham, (bxirge—Waterloo Cunningham, Marcu - -Waterloo Cunningham, Marian- Kansas City. Mo., 203 Cunningham. Rea Mason City. 1 7. 231 Curli . Donna — Oreetip. 2«0. 224, 253 Curtis Robert Cedar Falls CulhtierUon. DeWaym- Tldnlo. 5. 92. 93. 1.5«. 162. 169. 1 7 Cutshall. Paul—Cedar Fall D Dnav. li. Anita Dunlap. 79. 10� , 163, 212. 224. 231 Daggett Daryle- -Sanboni. 50 Dalryniiile. Jane Malvern. 17«, 1 3, 2 3 Daly. Mary'—Cresrn. 70 Daniel. Gene- Carroll Daiisdill. John- Thornburg Darling Barlmra Cedar Rapida. 194. 19 5 Darner. Arietta Ollumwa. 114,11«. 203 Dalrrs. Kverill Slab-Center. 18 Davidsin. Carlyle Ollumwa. I. 114 115 Davidson. Mavis -Thonijewn Davi� , Carleiie Waiiconm Davis. Donna Ollumwa. 192. 194. 195. 231 Davis. Herrs Cislar Kalb Davi� , Jewell -Cedar Falls. 203. 253 Davis, Robert—Burlington, 9«. 114. 124. 199. 223 Davis. Hkirleo- Waterloo. 9. 20 Davitl, Mary Indianola. 76.201 Deal, Robert Bagley. 19 . 202. 207. 223 Dellcer. Peggy -Spirit bake. 79, 11«. II . 209. 221 Dolkc, Khner—Waterloo Deike. la i� Waterloo De.tong. John Orange Clly. 11«. 11 Ib-Kock. Paul Oskal M � a. II I. 199 Delaney. Carol� —Cedar Rapid� . 7«. 1 5 Debar. Shirley Granger. 5, 1 3.20 . 253 Dentil ruff, .ftdin Ulligli. 145. 152. 212. 223.231 Dempster. Bonnie I e-Mars, 179 Ditrirn. Floyd -Nashua Den Burger. Joy—beighton. 117. 1 7.209 Deneka� . Phy lli� -Jewell. 117. 1 3. 253 Page 285 0 Q S3 O ro oo O' xml 5 n a. � � -u? si� H 2� “ c -. 3 if I? r f u KPf. iW S 5?� J Ifii _ ?s 53 i 32 rr 53 fj??? 511« ,22 S’?.’ I I | ssris itr � £• S3 j.syrsrrrF i'S. S S 3 s c rtf 3 i’L’ir_- ' -r-r r 5 -. -- M o?t c = 3 ? - a. 9 • _ P -J gm ? ? i sTjr. 3.1?' If r - 1 1 3 fi i 3 — 5S in S2 12 ?-M |«g “•- • M - c-sS 5- K «2 5U ; r •i£ 5M Sg r« r - i; M «• ’ • I gHfHi “ntiii TflT TITT 211� .� •� 3 TTTT � � a v � wad ?e r?: sfc'l H? fti 2$:? ?vr sew:� : sere 9 S . isistrg 3 =- -=3?J.v!TJ ••v I i - ld ?rg 5 uf i1 r i “ - 2 :Hiu ?r,|? VP° 3 — -I � ?! MKSM . • ?-n r $}} 1 fiUl - � ? 35 _ i: 'P ijf® SJ KM isii £ o ? 5 r ij: gas? J 2-M3I o.£ - «« ?- - _ x a - 1 2 ................ . a a a ■ ■ iis s s s s s:r:s':rat 2’ r•“ :’ - - o« -v5 5 5 X a-S rrxr-j ?s;: = 3 � ’a5; -y 3f.’ = 5- -“■?:?3-88 s s =• 3 8 FI o r-CTTT T 5EEEEE-� • 5 5 I ■ ’ L? I . 1 ,1 «| George. Phylli� —Worthington, 1« , 173, 210 George. Rola-rt—Washington. 100, 188. 207, 255 George. Robert—Brandon. 181� . 23-1 Gerard. Bonnk —Titonka Gernhart. Kathleen—Sioux City ISfAinf, Marilyn—1.4« kc Mills. 185 Getty, Mary—Primghar. 11� . 61� Gender. It Ur hard' liutlimberK. 11 i Gender. Robert- OuUmiWk, 182. 206 Gender, Vernon—Waitkon. 108.234 Oilmey, ThotpM—•Waikina. 204, 213, 234 Gifford. Marilyn -Wantomn Rillari. Janie� - Burlington. 81 Gillx-rt. Raymond— Clinton. 137 Gilk«rw n. ilorothy Missouri Valley, 115. 183. 208 (iiliuor, Dorothy—Cedar Rapids Gilslad. LoL- Stonn Lake. 18 1, 1X0, 203. 217 Ginthner, Jerry—Mason City, 148,'200. 231 Olal . iiriir—Dubuqui . 137 Glass. Nonna -Sar City. 117. 183.255 OlaauMk, Jewell—OiWBirW Gleaaoa. l«rAnn -—Vinloti. 157. 105. 214 Glesxner, Roy—Waterloo Gliek. Judith Olin JoAuno—Gladbrook Godboraen. Myrtle—Sioux City. 195.202. 206. 211 Godfrey. Phyllis-—Jamaica. 117, 181 Godwin, Barbara- -Washington. 70. 02. 93. I 70. 224. 255 Goehrmg, Marion—l.ibertyvlllo. 207 Goeldner. Marilyn—Karlham. III. 116 Goel li. Jain,- — Cedar Kalla, 160. 178. 188 Gogg, Richard Wnverly, 131 Goiens. Itnrhara—Otltiiiiwa. 190.206,234 Goldsberrv. Kdu nrd—Muru-atine Goldkinitii. Keith All� .a 200 Goliuvaux. Gregory -Waterloo. 234 Golly, Ruth Zearinir. I 85 tSonHerman. Dean—Dy� art Good. Dorothy l � n ar. Mo.. 70. 195, 224. 231 Good. Ronald—Robinson. III.. S3. 85. 207. 213 G mm)win. Kdmnnd—Hinsdale Gorball. .Marion—Fores� City. 165 Gorton. Patricia—Kellogg. 117 Gor ynski. Henry-—Chicago, III., 234 ttosr-h, Paul—Wall Lake, 235 Gotts dmlk. Paul Dllni(|U«. 103. 202. 205, 235 Grahbe. Mary—Clear Lake Graf. Marvin—Aurora Grant. Bnrluira—Cedar Ralls. 68. 117 GrapIK'lldorf. Donald Wolerl Gravensaard. Reverly—Des Moines. 255 Gray. Gladys—Waterloo Gray. Margaret- Ki -i«ville Gray. Merry—Toledo Grayson. Rose- Hamburg. 165 Green, Dixie Shell Rock Green. Donald—Ames. 1 16. 147. 235 Greet� . Florence—Ixdirville Green, Judith—Ames. 102 Green. Margaret IwMar . 164, 170. 192. 195 Greenfield. La Verne- Aekley. 135. 136. 137. 138 Gtvif. Carole Independence, 165 Grove. Dorothy Grinnell Griffith. Alice—Klk Horn. 162. 19!. 235 Grim. Kathleen— Pulaski. 182 Grimes Helen Marshalltown. 118 Grimm, Gayle—Cllnlon. 117 Grimm. Louis—Muscatine Gritman. Rolwrt—Walker, 188. 223 Grii ner. Teresa -Marion, 76 Gronberg, Charles- Waterloo drooler Lvle Cedar Kails tin� k irtli. Maxine--Independence. 1 1. 266 firoteluschen, Lila—Audubon, 197.255 Grow. Ruth- Ripiwv. 65. 158. 161. I7«l. 192. 194. 195. 20� . 225 Group, Stanley-—Waterloo Gnshard, Harl� ara—GsUr Kail Gn laf� Oli. Louise llnrcotirt. 181. 185 Gustafson, Marvin Fort Dodge. 235 Gilt bridge. Charlene—Moville. 111. 115 Guv. Kallle -Keokuk, 67. 75. 8.5. 109. M, 209. 210. 235 Gtiyer, Reverly Maqnokela. 183 Ouyer. Patricia—Cellar Falls. 118. S55 H llaack. Kvelvn—Vinton. 70. 161. 164. 173. 180. I 6. 200. 017. 335 Haldiena. John—Adrian. Mitin. Hark. Clara—Waterloo. 48, 04. 95. 156. 180, 220 Hadley. Charles Kedfield. 80. 82. 173. 216. 235 Hadley. Kenneth--Richland, 131. 235 llaefner. Gloria—Klemine. 208 Hnffner. Jane—Cedar Fall . 191. 193 I Incur. Maryann—Cedar Falls. 208 Mngedom. Joyce—Rock Rapids. 11 7. 206. 255 Halm. Carolyn Middle Atnana. 183. 256 Halm. Charles Sioux Kalis. S. I� ak.. 168. 173. 235 Hahn. Stanley Ottumwa. I 18 llaik'lit. Ronald Oakville Hnltz. Kaye—Sioux City. 116. 117. 197. 202. 25« II a kan son. Vivian—Manchester Haiascy. Robert- -Kldora. 114. 115 Hall, Constance- Tipton Hall. Krii-e Waterloo. 220 Halls. Kvelvn—Weldon. 163.256 Haniillon. Anti—Klwood. 76 Hamilton. Anne—Klkader. 181. 183. 191. 208 Hamilton. Helen Kldon Haniillon. Margaret—Iowa Falls. 164. 193. 235 Haniillon. Merle Iowa Kalla. 165 Haniillon. Robert—Sheldon llauiuierstroui. Marilvn—Sioux City. 183, 206 Hancock. Jean— Ottumwa. 111. 115. 235 Hand. Mary- Charlotte. 170. 1 7. 204. 225 Handley. K si her—Kingsley. 76. |IT. 187 Handrup. Natalie -Cedar Kalla. 87 Hniiinc. Sally— Farragut, 183. 196.200 Hanley. Patriria Clear Lake. 76 lianrahun. Francis Cellar Falls. 235 Hnnsen, Rurdette—Audubon. 235 Hausen, Carl Missouri Valley. 114. 116. 235 Hansen. Joann— Albert City. 256 llaiiseti. John-—Cedar Falls Hans, n. Kenneth Callender. 178.206 Hansen. Marie Council Bluff . 92. 170, 225. 25« Hansen. Roger—Cedar Fall� Hnnsen. Roland- Cedar Falls. 23.5 Hansen. Ruth—Grand Mouml. 206. 250 Hansen. Thor Spirit Lake� 20« Hansincier. Thomas- Waukon, 66 Hanson. Geraldine Waterloo, 158. 164. 219 Hanson, Jennylee Fairfax. 196.203.210 Hanson, Joanne Albert I -n. Minn.. 184 Hnntsbnrger. LoL- Cherokee. 117 llarang. Arlene- I nke Mills. I 67 Harden. Donna—Waterloo 235 Harder. Darlene Cedar Kail Hnrdin, Howard Karlharn Harlan, Utin. 69. |65, 208 Harris. Doloris Des Moines. 76 Harris. Karl Waterloo. 8«� Harrison. Charle.� —Fairfield. 6-| Harrison. John-—Fort Dodge. 141. 142, 152. 166. 216 Hurt, James- Marshalltown Hart. John—-Vinton •flirt. Marilyn—Brighton Mart Virginia -Vinton artke. Dorothy Monona. 165 Hartkomever. Lester Itlair.tow n. 235 Mnsbrotick. Donald New Hartford I liiM-all. Delphine Sheldon. 92. 93. 171, I«2 202. 268 ns , Kleanor- Sehaller, 185 Hass. Iu is—Hinton. 117. I«5 Hatfield. Warren—Louisville. Kv.. 114. I 16. 167 Halter. Betlv Millerslnirg. 235 Hauh. Kailiryn - I«ohrvi|)e. 162.215 Haiih Mary— Idihrville Haiick. I -asello—-Livermore. 117. 170, 183. 207. 256 Haugen. Paul- Osage Haugen. Willis- -Waterloo. «9. 109. 124. 159. 163. I6i |68. 173. 199.216.235 Hnun. Joan Win tenet Haurum. Harlan -Cellar Fall Ilausladen. Joan Waterloo IlavertatM . Jean Manchester llavlik. Waller Waterloo Hnwliee. Gale Bedford. 267. 21 I Hawley. Glads s Vail. 102 I Mi. 221. 256 Hayden. Don—flreon eld Hayek. Harlaud Racine. Win.. 75. 83. I 15. 180. 235 Haynes. Walter Cellar Ka'ls. 18s Heaid. Jackie Waterloo. 187. 215 Heath. Leonard -Clinton. 114.204 Heaton. Barltara Dos Moines. I 76. 183, 256 Hector, Isaac -Sheldon. 137. 236 Hedger. Law non—t’rnw ford.sville Hedge� , Kllrn- -Marengo. 20t Hell in. Frank—Iowa Kalla, 236 Heflin, Kenneth—Harlan, 92. 267 llegarty. John—Tipton. 210. 256 Heggeu, Shirley—De Moines. 185 Heiherger. Mary—Garwin. 117, 1 3 llei'leti, Helen Usage. 200 Helle.sen. Shirley Kirk man, 117 llein. Mary--Waterloo Heisler. Mary- Waterloo, 114, 115 Heivilin. Donna Mason City. 256 Heller. Carl Grundy Center Helling. Phyllis- Norn Springs 195, 23« 11 «diners. Donald Rudd, SX. 167.236 Helium. Anne Dedham. 76. I 17. 163, 204 Hem-ken, Renee Sumner. 182 Henderson. Geraldine Luverne. 180. 183 Hendrickson. Deraid IL-msen. 71. 65. 96, 109. 156, 162. 163. 164. 106. 173. 178. 187. 189. 236 Henkel. Jean—Medianitsville. 170. 160, 182 Henry. Dean—Peoria. III. Henry, Gordon—Sioux City. 94. 96. 124. 156, 178. 199 Henry. Shirlov Nevada. 85. 116. 170. 197. 256 lL-rbert, Colleen—Cedar Fall . 214 Herman. Betiie -.Sigourney. 107. 204. 256 lli-rmnn on, Vera—•Ruthven, 195. 200, 221 H rring. Donna- -Cedar Rapida, 200, 215, 256 llerriott, Neva -Catty. 188, 256 Ileskeit, Jim Cedar Kalla lle .se. La Verne- Readlyn, 236 Hester. Harold Karlhntu. 131 Hiuii-riiianii, Nancy- Hampton, 256 Hey don, Bnrharn Naperville, III., 79. 193. 104. 195 Hicks, Betty—Cedar Kails. 20� llidore. Jack —Cedar Kail Higdon. Bartuira—Oltumwa. 76.92 Higgs. Janet Nevada. 107.256 llightshoe. Lorraine—Oxford I tiidelirand. John la-tt . 69. 167. 236 Hildebrand, Hally- Davenport. 117.206 Hites, Marian-— Kathervillo, 200. 208 llilger, Klliabeih Hamburg. 204 llilger. Lucille Hamburg. 153. 179. 201 Hill. la-la Clarion, 85 162. 160. 222 Hill. Ned Sutherland Hiller. Komat--Jewell. 236 liilsoli «-k, Patricia Oelvvelu. 111. 186, 224 Hlines. Robert- Lisrotnb lltiisprier. Doris-—Marru . 92. 182,210 Hint . Nancy Oclweln. 210 Hirl, Klvin- -Dtrenport Hitchcock. Fern- Cedar Kails Headley, lama Green Sold. 170. 183,256 llodibergvr. John -Simmer. 160, 188. 236 lioeper. Geneva Waverly. 7« llofer. Joyce—Toledo. 116 HofTinau. Carolyn—KnmieUburg. 170,221, 256 HofTinan. JoAnn—A me . 16. 181 Hoffman. Joy— Waterloo Hoffman, Theoline—Webster City. 212. 219, 236 llofstad. Klaiiu Cedar Fall . 87 I lot brook. Mary Boom-. 200. 209 Holder. Betty—Waterloo, 182 ItoMimnn, Jane Dunkerton Huldinian, Joo- Waterloo. 182 Hold ridge. Keilli— Delhi. i«8. 173,230 lloleinan, John- -Grundy Center. 167 Holliday. Paul Garrison, 84. 02, 118 Holliday, Stanley Cedar Fall Hollrab. Jolene Denison Holme . Ardis- Montonr, 107.208,25 '« Holme� . Carllon Waterloo. 173 Holmes. George— Cedar Falls. 156. 157. 164. 223 If «dine . Ia l«r Dows. 187, 203. 23« Holme.. Roberta- Stanley. 117.20« Hoi.from. Dal -Jewell. 74. 87. 88, 92. I 88. 23« Homeland, Henry Gnxa Honderd, Rho lo— Story City. l«l. 183 ll 8� k, Kenneth—Parkersburg Hoover. Mary- Winfield. 50. 116. 184 llopklna, Duane- Red Oak llopkin� , Gwendolyn —Lampion, IN. 203 Hopkins. Joyce— Klma, II� . 171. 190. 206 Hopkins. Roger .letup. 8|. 11«. 209 Horn, James Ain«-s. 116 Horning. Kenneth—-Coon Rapids. 164. 23« ICorr. Helen- Stanwood. 105.24 1 Horstmann. Jeanne—Calumet. 205. 256 Horton. Helen—Catalar, 204 Houdek, Norma— Garner, 7«, 185. 204 Houser. Janie —Centerville Hou.xtman. tireia—Olin Page 287 2 - _ o ;i£ s « I- .. � SI o «- « 7 .2 i{j ir .. «i Jfct .. ; c”i : I r :i jr ii Jill? « . I «2= •“« r.i — E - X si Cl « V • o � 7 M ■ i T � e e • « 1- «K c ft « . i £ 3 S.M IQ A i- - XC :; •� — SI SI 8=5 SS 7 c 7, :! s .. 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PhyllD— Ren wick I-nog. Barbara 11� pklitt ui I jin Co. Donnld-- l aven| ort, 117, 152 Unokur. Donna Cedar Fall , I jin nine. Joan Muse ii City. 2'i-l l.antx, uVanir- Klkader. 1«8 Larsen. .loan- Halva. I Mil, 258 Lat- -n, Shirley -Cherokee Ubnn, Arnold— Rochester, Minn., 121, 230 Lar� «n, lllyilio LnUnii , 183.210,215. 25� l.arM n. Uurlrtu —i'li� rl« (’iiy. 170, l 'J. 2 i0. 25� Larson. Uun Albort City. 25� IjtMil, Martlia Waterloo. � 9. l«t, 199 l«n� hhnmk. Dorwood Alcona Lain . Bnrlura Jewell. 183. 25� I.anor. SUrli'i Mount VrrnoH, 200. 219 l.anriuoii. Jerry -Alcona Lntirwen. Vera- Allanlie, 206 Lawrence, Beverly— Dnprrf, S. Ilik. l.ax oi . John- -Karlville l.a mbv. Barbara Marion. 57.210 U«, Aurora Wnluuwn. Hawaii l ee, I .on in — Moorhead, 92 fin . Linda- Rut liven, 95 1.00. Mend l'� l� r FalU, 1 � 1. Iftl, 10«. 173, 23� Lolintann. Kli nbctli—Heidelberg, Germany Loin, Larry Ma |iiokola Leland. Judd- Waterloo, 74. � 9 Lointiko. Mary Waterloo Loiniior, le 'ii� c IIubbard. 11«. I� 2, 2� 8 Lout. Joan llo kwrlt, 110. 2 2. 206, 211, 25 0 Louth Marjorie Monona. 185 Leo. I'aul Oelwoin Lao, l l� vlit� Dysart. 184.23� Iconarii. Robert Waterloo. 173. 198.209. 23� Loner, Virginia Mallard. 102. 1«7. 201. 23!� lo � l . Madelyn-—Strable. 94. 191. 204 litti� , Robert- MiCalltborg Lewis, Sylvia Cfllwdl Ia-wUton. Marie Madrid, I� � . 218.230 Libboy, Karl Waterloo Llelitenberg. Donovan- Alta Lirktoic. Connie Crr.-r«, 204 Lirb. Barbara Atkiua Lici hty. led Am-worth. 184. 180, 193. 202. 239 LightNdy. Robert Cedar Falla. 239 Lighter. Marilynii Spirit Luke 78. I I 8 I.ill. t.a Vaughn HoUtein. 77. 111. I 1«. M3 Lindoinaii. John Alia. 258 Lin 1 i iiaatii. Margaret —Waterloo Lindner. Klsie— Keokuk l.indstnnn, Donna—'Clarion. 20« l.inkn. Norma - Sioux City LirikvU. tJene—t'loarfleld Linn, Richard Went lb .� Moines. 17� , 180 l.intionkatiii . La Verne Mari� r. 258 Linstrom. William Waterloo. 50 l.itterer. Leona flreene Little, Joyr Weal Ite Moines, HIS. 214. 258 Living� � � . Janie —Corwitb. 111. 168 I «or key. Clover—Waterloo Ioh klmri. Kvereti—I.a I’orte City. 239 LOtkllng. ‘arol n Modal. 1 17. M5, 209 K «or It wood. Nancy—Oran, 222 l«oikwnod. Th odnr - Pomeroy, 239 Ldlmi. Richard Keokuk. 131. 136. 137. 209 Ijigan. I'airlrin Waterloo. 224. 258 IjtnC. Barbara Ottosen. 118. 175, 184, 206. 239 Loin . Kvereti—Boone Lone Henrietta—Rockwell I «one. I.orenn—Cedar FalU l«onc. Pecco —Waterloo Lone. Ralph Cedar Rapids. 176. 19«, 206 t«ouimerker, Janice - Cambridge, 77 Longtieekef. John Bello Plaint looming. Roger- Waukon. 180. 191 I or l. Shirley—Whitten. 170. M3. 214. 258 lotren .ell. Jilin —Keilibr k, 186, 206. 256 Loren en. Roller! — Waterloo l«ovic. Jean—'Oilman. 170. 184.2051� l.o' r. Marilyn Cedar Rapid . 92. 187. 210 l« ell. Patricia—Falrll ld, 76. Ill, IM Lowenherg, Virginia—Donnellson. M3 Uwtnan. Byreiu —North wood. 258 Lowry, Joan Mingo l.nbl.v Kennard Cedar FalU. 239 Lubb . Norma Cedar Fall . 239 Lucas. Harold Manly. 166 Lndrke. Marilyn—Clear l«ake, 211 Lode� � . Helena Lime Spring� Lodwick, Mariloik Hrinncll. 183.258 Lucbber . Adelheid .MIL � . 18� . 204, 259 Liirtt. Marjory—Montirello, 170,239 Lund, Locylle—L.iurrii l.imd. Madalyn—Vinvent. «5. 170. 183, 206. 259 Lund. Shirley Cedar Fall. . 239 LundniiLl, Janwia—Davauporl Lundvall. Martin—Botholni. 141. 143. 200, 239 Lundy, Harry —Now Sharon LtiM-omb. Barbara -Clear luiko, M2 Lui . Kvelyn Malvern 195 Lybl-erl. (itue—• Crcwo, 75. 140. I ll, 142, 152. 216 Lynch. Donald — Waterloo Lynch. Jam � Waterloo Lynde. Virginia Peterson. M3. 259 Lyon . Allan—St. Anthony Lysgaartf, (Moist- -Osage M Maa . Donald Oelwem Malar. Sii .hiuk —I'liion. 75. 79. Ml. M4. 239 Mace, Marilynn Movllle, 70. 184 Mark. Audrey ’Clear Lake, I lli. 195,219 Marla� � !. Margaret—Creone, 117 Macon, Harold Cedar FalU Maddy, Joyce—Dunkerion. 259 Madsen, Dorothy• Winteraet. 77. 85, 189, 200. 225. 259 Mad� eii, Howard—Kxira Ma Uon. Patricia Northbrook, III., I «4. 204 Maetia. Toahflto Whitmore, Hawaii. 79. 180. 208 Magee. Be� Daven|� rt. 259 Magee. Dorothy- Dunkerton. 164. 240 Mage� . I.ukie—Ce«lar FalU Magrr. Fred—Cellar Fall Magranr. George-— Ottumwa. 131. 218 Mahnke. Rol� rt — Waterlot� . 18«. 20ti Malletto. Marl-a —Haw anion. 170. 197. 206. 20«, 221. 259 Malib). Jim- Kldnra. 107 Mandfrtield. Beverly—Lawler Mann Shirley Dakota City Mann, Thomas - Cedar Ramil . 196 Marelieiii. Rol« rt Virginia. Minn Xlare«i«ak. Joanne — Klkailor Mark. Donna—Rh oville. 20« Markiand. Joan V In loll, «5. 173. 191, 207. 215. 240 Marlow. Indore� — Lone Rork Mar |iinrdt. Wyman—Ogden. I 14. 207 Marriott. Dori«—! «• Maine� . 192, 191. 195. 240 Man.li. Mary—Sioux Rapid . 85. 240 Marshall, David -Bedford. 42 Marshall. Dwight—Woodward. 212, 21«. 240 Marshall. Judith—Joliet. HI.. 117 Martin, Karlyn Maidelon. 185 Martin, Kenneth - Waterloo Martin, Marilvn Cedar Fall . 206. 259 Martin. Ralph D.-ll Rapid� . S. Dak.. 130. 131 Martin. Raymond In Moine� . 240 Mar� ton. Barbara Karlhnm. 192. 195. 201. 210 Maruskin, Frank—Chevwiek. I a. Maum. I’airlrin- Winthdd. 197. 259 Ma oiiho!d r. Myrn Muscatine Mn t Roger—Cedar Falla. M't. 259 MasiAtn. Marilvn Waterloo, 75. «9. 173. 217. 240 Mathew . Charlotte-—Mount Pleasant. 208 Malian !. Florence—Hampton, 118, 170, I«3.259 Mailer. Kirhard Cedar Rapids. 111. 145 Maxrt.-ld. Jessie ManrheMer. 219. 259 Maxheim. Carole-—Clinton, 76. 95. 118 Maxwell Roger—Mar. halltown. III. 115 May. Martha Knoxville. •« � . 190,212,221 Mayer. tt« nuainr Sta ill Ma.vo. Connie- -Crexro, 195 Mn ula, William WaK rford. N. Y Meehem. Kleanor—Clarion. 197. 207. 20«. 259 MedWrry. Merl—Rork Rapid� . 116. 108. 240 Meew -. .. I’ntri ia—Dike. 208 M eh I'm use, Rolwrl Waterloo. 160, 188, 213. 240 Mchtnoii. Joan—Cedar Fall . 117. 208 M. i. r, (Jlady —Runmer. 92. 93. l«l. I «7. 193 Melirhar, Kdwin—Ce lar Fall . 114, 115. 167. 240 Melh k. Robert—Li� «ml Meilein. Beverly—Cnlar FalU. 74. «7. 110, 186. 20« Mendell, Marilyn—Dow . 11«. 209. 210. Menkr, Mnrdelle Fort Madieon, 161, 197, 291. 259 Mcniiing. Arnold -Alton MeitUer. Rolwrt -Cellar Rapid� . 17«. 186, 209 Merrrr. Marlin—Red Oak Merfehl. In nnn Marble Rack. 95. 156, 182. 180. 201. 221 Merk, Rom Mail noli. 183 Merrill, (iwirt - Winterwl Merrill. Nonna—Wlnteraot, 171.260 Mortens. Marie Dertanre. 204 MerU, Janet—Wesley. 183. 201 M � ley, Iti’tty—Ro ernan. Mont. Me Ivy, Harden� Latnoni Messer. Robert Waterloo, 218 Me� i arb. Norman Cedar FalU, 118 Meyer. Audrey Ann , 2I0A Meyer, Carol Green Island Me.ver. Dorothy Fort Dodge. 11«. 180, 240 Meyer, Dorothy Dc Moine� . 206 Meyer. Duane Holland Meyer. Fred Halva. 17«, 193 Meyer. Kent St. Peter. Minn., «2 Meyer. Marjenn Keystone. 200 Meyer . Marloeu Imurel. 164. 193.202. 240 Meyer . Marlene—• Greene, 210 M(eht l, Albert — Lake Mills Mn-kcLon. Martem—Clarion Middleton. Roberta—Yale Mihafik. R l erl Cedar FalU Mik«-� h. Milton- I'rotivin, III, 240 Miles, Jon. Clear lj ke. 55. 92. 11«. 118. 182. 1«0 Miles. Kirhard Colfax. 137 Milrlnh. Dorothy Chariton. 195,235 Miller. Amy—Ogden. 11« Miller. Ann—Waterloo, 75. «8, «9. 195 Miller. Knld K| worih. «5. 104. 171. 195 Miller. K ther—Iowa City Miller. Herman WaterhMi Miller. James Waterloo. 115. 181. 132. 133 Miller. Janice— Stunner. Miller, .lean Storm l«ak . 2SO Miller, Kerniil MrHregor. 10«. 178,204, 213. 240 Miller. I.avern Man he t« r. «4. 85. 125, I 15. 200. 223 Miller. Mnrgaivl Walerha . 199 Miller. Marilyn Bonne, 70. 11« Miller. Marjorie—JefTerwm. 210. 260 Miller. Mario Menlo Miller. Mary -West LlUrty Miller. Ramona—Vinton. I97.206.26O Miller. Raymond- Mason City. 210 Miller. Richard— Cliiraim. Ill Miller. Rodney—Rock Valley Miller. Shirley -De� Moine Miller. Shirley—Kuthven. 197. 20«. 260 Milne , Marilyn—Burlington. 190 Miquelon. Kleanor Salix, I � 7 Miquelon. I« w rente Salix Mio bell. Charlotte Vinton, i«o. 201, 241 Mitehell, Jamea New Sharon Miti hell. William- Cedar Fall . 241 Moar. Mvrllo— Melbourne. 7«. 102. I«7, 225. 211 Mo burg, Joyre—Hnwrie Moehleiihn k. Willtntn—Virginia. Minn., 147. 241 Moeller. Roth Denver. 116. 11«. � 61. 179 215. 241 Moelleruig. Donna Fayette, 76, 20« Mohr. I.oran Preston, 2 11 Mohrman, Wallia-—Monona Moment, l.nVunttr Cedar FalU. «7. 8«, 116. 182. 200. 204. 211 Momtner. Darrell- Sheldon. 160,211 Monk. l.aX etui -Cetlar Foil Motiteith. Shirley—Diihutpie. 200 Monlraw. Darla Williainshurg. 59. 193. 20« XltMter . Rulierl Ce lar FalU. 104, 171. 241 Muon. James—La«cum. 241 Moon. Marilyn—Lnrotia. 200 Moon. Mary Charles City. t 9 Mooney. Helen Waterlo � Moore. Doris—Burlington 190.21 1 Moore. Linford—Cedar FalU Moore. Roger- Red Oak. 116. 179. 203 Moore. Treva Mount Vernon Mhore, Warren—Roekw ll City, 17« Morehead. Nancy Sioux City. 85. 92. 170, 225. 2 8 Morford. Lyle- Itrlatow. 95. 223 Morgan. Ilwjrna—Oelwein, 204, 217 Page 289 Morgan, J«k� - Mount pleasant Moms. Patricia—Hon iurant, 117 Morin aki. Hatnumi Pepukco, Hawaii Morris, Loren—Casey Morris. Robert—Chicago. III. Morrison. Beverly Keswirk Morton. Marjorie—Vinton, 164, 190,241 Mortvodt, l.orati—Story City Mosby. Marietta—Elgin, 76, 118 .Mosena. Georg� — Burlington Moskowiu, Donald—New York, N. Y., 199 Mom. Chirk' Boone Mom, Hale—Osage. 207 Mu cite, Robert—Mason Cily Mueller, Geraldine—Monona. 164, 200. 225 Mttench. Shirley—-Ionia Muet el. Mary -Simmer. 67. 77. IIS. 209. 210 Mnkai. Alma—Puuneue, Hawaii. 211 Mukai. Teruo—Puunene, Hawaii. 191 Mulder. Marian—Keinbeek Muiford. Dean Stanley. 157. 161. 189, 241 Mullaney. Patricia- Waterloo Mullen , Howard—! •• Moines, S3, 118, 211 Mullins. Marly —Corwilh. 260 Mnnson, Annola—Independence Munson. Donald Cedar Kalla Munster. Richard—Hartley. 210 Murr, Charles—Mason City Murray. Elizabeth—West i e Moine . 208. 221 Murray. Robert— Des Moines, 211 Mu «.set I. letis—Waterloo Mulh. .lacqnelui—Waterloo. «2. 208 Mnto, Nancy ! •« Moines Mycr. William Waterloo Myers, Alltert—Waterloo Mvera. I.anelU -West Dec Moines. 217. 260 Myers. Maxine—Ante . 183 Myers, Torn—Waterloo Myers. William—Chicago. III. Myhr. I ean Clvar I.ake, 178, 179. 188. 223 Me McBride. Mary Marengo. 192. 197. 259 McCaleb. Stanley—Vinton MeCandle. � Yvonne- Vinton. 116,209. 210 McCann. K.ldon—Cedar Fall McCarron. Patrick—Chicago. III,. 223 McCarty. Alvnda—(hli� loo«. 114. 116, 172. 190. 209. 240 McCauley. Joan—Mason City. 78 Medeary. Joyce—Waterloo. 116 McConnell, Richard—Nevada McCnueit, Vincent—Bartclnb, Minn., 114, 115. 116 McCulley. Marjorie—Win Held. 186 McCullough, .rame� —Tipton. 147. 152. 176, 213 MrCumber. Merwin Tri|w li McCurdy. Shirley—Montfcello. 75. 85. 202. 208. 225, 259 McDonald. Denise—llopkinton McDonald Ksllier— Cmhrio Center. 70. 117. 208 McDonald. Juntea—Guthrie Center. 240 Mclmnald. Mary—Delhi McGovern. Virginia Waterloo. 92. 93. 113. 179. 222 MrGreevy. Elizabeth—Ackley. 116. |86. 201 MrGrew, Janie —Cedar Fall . 165, 223. 240 McHenry. Garth—Cedar Falls. 240 McHenry. Patricia — Mnqttokcfa. 219, 259 Sir I ntIre. Marion—O kaloosa, 115,182 McIntosh. Robert—Cedar Rapid McKean. Dorothy Annitroug, 200 McKercher. Margaret Manly. 76. 117. 1st McKihbin, Darrell Guthrie Center McKinstry, Marilyn- Fort Dodge M Urm, Alice—Waterloo, 259 M Laughlin, Mary Mediapali . 183. 204. 259 Mrl-eod. Carol—Cedar Rapid . 85. 225. 240 M. Mains. Billie—Bloomfield. 117.209 McNamara. Waller—Rvan. III. 118. 201 Mr.Vainer. Harold—Waterloo. 81. 116. 171 McNeil. Don Ames. 178 McNutt. Marilyn Goodcll. 116. 118 M (Juice. DorU Schaller. 65. 225. 259 M. Tacccrt Mary Wadena. 1 3. 204 McWilliams. Gwen F.sthervlllo N Nadler. Charles—Waterloo Nadolski. Audrey Rochester. Minn. Naknnia. Karen Honolulu. Hawaii, 85, 217. 241 Nan. Geraldine- Danville. 183, 260 Xellor, Patricia—Charter Oak. 85. 110. 156, 163. 164. 172. 176. 177. 200. 241 Nelseil. Mary—Hrayton. 76. M3 Kelson. Bordena—Waterloo, 162. 164, 109. 214, 241 Nelson. Bonnie—Milford. 260 Nelson. Donna Inwood. 206 Nelson, Kloise—Cedar Falls Nelson. Ena—Glenwood. 203 Net anu, James Bedford, 1-17. 152. 241 Nelson. Marjorie Springville. 185 Nelson. Mary -Hampton. 161. 180. 191. 241 Nelson. Nannette—Mcdiapolis, 117 Nelson, Richard—Waterloo. 241 NeNon. Shirley Dr. Moines. 100. 116, 127. 194. 195. 219. 241 Xcinroera. Richard—Waterloo Net «er. Patricia—North English Xettleton, Margie—Creone. 95. 181. 204 Neuluttint. I .a tune—Manning. 8.5. 206. 224 Neuliart, Helen Charles City, 170, 182. 600 Neumann. Beverly Cedar Falls Neu«tro� n. Wayne—Marcus. 74. 60. 92. 193. 216. 242 New-gard. Robert—Cedar Fall . 198.242 Xewsard. Virginia—Cedar Fall . 164. 189. 242 Newton. Duane—Rudd Nichols, Edward Knoxville, 11 Nichols. Frank Plainfield • Nicol. Samuel Waterloo XicoJl Alice Meehar.icville. 190. 206. 242 Niilay. Barbara—Curydon Niebuhr. Lois—Oxford. 192 Nielsen. Anna—CedarFalla Nielsen. Barbara Cedsr Fall . 75. 87. «8, l- 4. 219 Nielsen, Fritz- Algnna, 242 Niel en, Lorraine- Red Oak. 210 Nielsen. Richard Ringstcd. 82. 85. 188, 223 242 Niemann, Lila—Davenport, 206. 221. 260 Noe. John —Adel Noedlng, Carol Sidney, 242 Noel. Bet tv—Waverly Xoeltlng, Beverly—Dumont. 197, 209,210. 260 Nolan. Robert- Kmmetsbitrg. 242 Nolle. Dorolhv Watkins. 85. 170. 196. 204. 225. 260 Nolle. John—-Ottumwa Nurdlmliii. Marjorie—Red Wing. Minn . 116 Xordly. Katherine—Cedar Falls. 219 Norland. Lowell —Kensott. 199. 206 Norman. I. 1 well- Waverly Norman. Thotuas —Terril Norri . Hetty—Ottumwa. 7«. 92, 118 Norris. Marilyn—New Virginia. 183, 260 North. Lurile Charte Oilv. 118.260 Northev. Neva—Milford. 76 Norther. Shirley Milford. 190. 208. 240 Noft. William—Wehster City, 223. 212 Nulling. Krnest Fort Dodge. 118. 178. 242 o O'Boyle. Jane- Hornick. 79. 162. 164. 169. 1 7. 192. 195. 200. 201, 225 Ode’l. Norma—Greeley Odell. Robert Muscatine Del rich. Elizabeth—Pomona, Calif.. 165. 193. 205. 243 tieuel, Loon Sheboygan. WL« Offenburger. Beverly Shenandoah. 183. 204 Oglesby. Billy —Mason Cits Ogren. Robert- k'imn. 14.5 O’Haver. Mae Waterloo. 89. 167. 225 Ohl. Duane— Weal Liberty. 157. 164. 168. 173. 242 O'Hollcran. Rutli New Hampton. 69. 195, 242 Ole . Uaviuond—Connell Bluffs. I ll Olcsen. Marjorie—West Union. 165 Olin. Caroljean—Albert Cilv • •linger. Joan — Strawberry point. 193. 204 Oilnger. Marie—Strawberry Point. 164, 20« Olivier. Juanita Hull. (65 Ols.-n. Arloa Council Bluffs. 116. 181 Olsen. Hetty Alta. 197. 220. 260 Olsen, Geraldine Aadnboit, 260 Olson. LeRoy—Clear Lake. 223 Olaoa. Dean—Cedar Falls. 114. 115 Olaon. Janette North wood. 181. 185. 206 Olson. Jerald—Waterloo Olson, JoAnn—Ogden «•Ison. John—Waterloo. 116 Olson. Maralyn l.a Porte City, 197, 260 (•Ison, Marilyn Mapleton. II Olson, Mary Marshalltown, 261 Olson. Nila Sac City Olson. Virginia—Winfield, 85. 164, 180, 202. 206 Otulid. Jiarlan—Waterloo. 166. 242 O’Neill, Bonnie- Cedar Rapids. 75, 79, 214 Orr. Joan—Burlington Ortfin. Kenneth Dallas Center, 152,242 Oaborne, Jatnea- Moulton Ose. Odale McCnlUburjf, 61 Oamuadaon, Beverly Kadcltffe. 163,261 Oatuundson. Marjcan—Story City, 187 Ott. Carol—Cedar Fall� , 261 Otto. Barbara -Sac City. 192 Overturf. Audrey—Klberon, 206 Ow en . David—Colfax. 216 Owen , Jean- -Traer, !6|. 190 Oxford, .lean—Waterloo, 76. 182 Otraiberger. Carol—Laurens, 116 P Pactow. Ada Andover. 183 Page. Billy Marion. 160. 188. 242 Page. Donald --Cedar Rapids. 178, 188 Palmer. Dorothy 'edar Falls, 242 Palmer. Harold—Cedar Falls. 160, 188, 213. 242 Palmer. Stephen—Cadar Falls, 116, 213 Pal . Roger ltelmond. 131,242 P ngt� ru. Diautha—Shellshnrg. 197. 200. 220. 261 Panousi . Kalla—-Clinton. 185 Pa|tv 11 hrim. Betty New Hampton, 183 Papke. Jan is—Sabula Papousek, t'harles Clear Lake Pappas. Demrtra—Fort Dodge Parker. Dorothy—Red field, 242 Parker, .loan Newton Parker. Viola Bussey. 210. 211. 261 Parkin. Carol Earlvdlc, 170,201 Parson� . Elizabeth—Perry Partington, Menu—Columbus Junction Patou, Klcanor—Hudson. 197.219. 261 Patterson. Virginia Melrose. 85. 197.261 Pan loan, Arnold Bennett Paulsen. Neta—Harris. 206 Paulsen. William—Chicago Height , 111., 131. 132. 218 Paustian Alberta Stockton. 170,261 Payne. Janet -Extra. 200, 207. 208 Pearson. Georgianua-—-New Virginia, 261 Pearson. Roth—New Virginia Pease. Norman—Sergeant Bluff. 118, 178 Peck. Betty Centerville. 117. 200. 243 Peltott. Barbara Council Bluffs. 165 Pennell, Doris—Toledo, 261 Pcnnor. Lloyd Salix. 203. 210 Perry. Richard Osage Peter . Donald Marena. 75. 85. 110. 110. 162. 164. 168. 178. 18?. 189. 216 peters. Joyce—Orlieyedan, 185, 208 Peters, Katherine Madrid. 65. 197, 208, 261 Petersen. Ellen Exira. 92, 117. 182. 180 Petersen, (•'onion —1Waterloo. 116. 206 Petersen. Ralph Waterloo, 243 Peterson. Billy Kustiville. Mo.. 8|. 130. 137. 147. 152, 243 Peterson. Dale—Gilmnu, 162. 164. 169. 187. 223. 243 Peterson. La Verne- Shell Rne.k Peterson, Robert—Fort Dodge Peterson, Robert—Cedar Kanid . 218 Peterson, Ronald—Cedar Falla Peterson. Suanne Dow . 85,92, 116. 158, 164. 200. 212. 224 Peterson. Wilt liar Eagle Grove, 196 Petro, Peter Godar Fall Pcttersen, Hugh -Forest City. 92. 116. 17a. 186. 207 Pettit. Helen Mount Sterling. 200, 243 Peltit. William Cedar Falls Petty. Beverly- Kldora. 118 Peyton. Janet—Burlington. 18« Pfanlz. Jean State ('enter, 117, 261 Pfeifer. Margaret- -Ainsworth. 69. 115, 172. 207. 243 Phelan. Betty Colfax. 180, 182. 201. 213 Phelps. Carolyn Rock Port. Mo.. 79. 182, 21� Phelps. Mary Jefferson Pag© 290 Philip . Man Vrj� f I'nion. IN. 115. 198. 201 Phillips. Hct� -D« Sot« . ns. no Phillip . Dorothy—Perry. 170.208 Pi. hi. Merle- -Lohrvllle. si. 174. 182. 228 I’ioiKr. IJoyd—Vail, 8s Pierre, I ci rn Hold field Piore . Pnl—Clear Fake. 185 Pierre Rnltcrt- -Cedar Fall Piem� . Suzanne - Mason City. II I'iKtf. Howard - Colfax. 12.7. 130. 187 Pi|M r; Charles — New I .or, dun. 58. � 5, 248 Pi|M� r. Janii —Chariton. 118. 170. 107.201 Pippin. Bttt.v Mule SlouX. 85. 170. 202. 200. 248 Pilsiick. [iniiilil Rockwell City Pit tain. Addle Hepburn. 114. 210. 213 I'lutnWk, Frank—l aveilpori. lid. H 7 I’lalh. Suzanne- -Ociirn. 152. 197. 200. 210. 201 Platt. Janet (Hidden. 185 200 Romw, i«nrw Hamburg. 101. in . 173. 2 3 Poo. FlUwortli WiMvIhine Povgrtniller, Mark -Burlington. IB . 173. 243 Polloi k. Audrey Springvllle. 1 3, 210 Pol lock. Willi - Antes. 140 Ponder. Wanda—Newtim, D'.l 103,208 Poor� , Jean Sparta, Trim., 85. 210 1’opke.y llnrhara—Cedar Falls PonoiT, Volcn Waukegan. III., 85, 174. 182. 224. 248 Popp. Joanne—Walnut Porter. Joyre—Cedar Fall . 213 Porier. Sane Cedar Fall . 2 3 poaey. Kohert- Cedar Fall� l mha t. Dana Id — Waverty. 2 on Pol rat z. John Sumner. 101.243 Polls. Norman Rook well City. 182 Poiilsen. Virginia— Mole her, 158. nil, 171. 2 � 3 Pom ell. S'orh-o Waterloo Prat I. Helen- Itoone. 11)7 2BJ Prall. Marilyn- -Cedar Fall I’rrhn. Ruth lieWitl. I� 14. 106. 175. 164. 202. 243 PresneH. Helen Charlolio 170, 183. 201 Priee, Xan- lie. Maine . 192 Price. Roberta- Mason Cily. 190 Priest. Kohert Cedar FaP� Priii cle. Kim ire-—Fnunetslmrg, 10 Pringle. Ramona Shell Jtoek Prlnele Wayne Mason Citv. 115, 2 3 Prior, llnrhara -Dr Moine . 21 I Prior. Donald Do . Moine . 80. 12� . 131 133.152,2 3 Prod eh I, Phylli —Mo ville Proxtlnp. Kvelyn—New Hartford Pnl . Pauline tiara In T'linke. William -Corwith Pnrdto. Jamrt� Mason Cilv. 111 Punlv. Klehard—Cedar Fall . 152. lf.fi. 2 3 Pyalt, Charmalue -tireene o fjnisgle, .lanei AIIhti I.ea. Minn., 208 R Rnhe. Maty Hamlin. 102. 361 Rnliedeanx. Clayton—Mount Pleasant. 137 Rader. Mary- SllOUinr. 181.20 Kalilf. Arlan Wave Hr 121. 17 . 1 82 Rainbow. William—Anoka. Minn . 131, 132. 152 Rain . l.vOunrd—Fairfield, 188. 24-1 Rniidel. Phylli -New Shnmit. 70 Raney, Charlotte -t.lvormore Rankin, Mary- Don R.m-diaw, ilarlau Iowa Cily. 110. 100. 202, 20«. 211. 211 liiiiiiimuvn. Frnnee Wei. ier Cilv Ra-muvw'ii. .lame .Waterloo. 112, 120 Ratmnm'n. Marian- -Crexro fiiuniniKiin. Kohert—Cedar Falls Ko mu eo. Shirley—Kuthven Ralli Carole—Cedar Fall a7. 208. 214 Knihjon. Neal- -l.a Porle Cily Rnlirh. Karl Chirac� lloighl� III Rea hy. 11 nroki Waterloo Reaugli, Janie Mnr halllown. 244 Reciter. Ardella Orliexrdnii. 7� . 1011. 116. 200. 208. 22 I. 2«I Keeher. Marcella Oebryadan. 200. 200. 22 I. 2 1 Kedin. Priori)la -Rockford. III.. 182,203 K« ed. Jam. 8—Fort Dodge Reed. I.yle—Cedar Fall . 198 Ke« . I.e-ler- (leluein. 85. 17 Reeve. Vrtda—Cedar Fall Reeve . John -Cedar Fall . 2 I IC.-M .rf, Donna Harria. 200. 251 RehlH.iv. Marilyn Karri . 118 Rehfetdi. Marvar. l Cellar Fall . 117. 208. 282 KeJchettborjr. Siegfried- Hazen. N. Dak. Reid. Ksther Newton Reid. Pent} Ogden. 76. 118. 200 Kuihaen. Jerry Belle PJalne. 1 5, 20 Rci ner. John—Oelwein R.-nfeldl. David Collin . 21 I Kenincer. Kathrvu -Cedar Fall . 11«, 200 Renner. Jim—aterloo Reynold . Thomas Odeboil ReviioKoO, Manuel -Waterloo Rihherk. Jame -—Suuuirr, I«2. 10 I 7. 20 rt Riee, Keih -Clear l.nke, 24 I Hire. Dale Crinuell. 85. 110. 103. 164 200, 213. 2 � I Richard . Donald Waterloo Richard� . Jark Sibley. HU 105. 18� . 211 Richards. Mrrwln Nashua RiehardMin. Charles Aims. 95. 131. 24 I Richey, Rrtiv Carroll. 185.208 Richmond, Walter Cedar Kail Kidder. Paul—Waterloo, 75. 8� . 1 5 Kivdmi. Marian- Dnnkerton. 170. 181. 193. 207, 208 Rinderkneeht, David Atkin ICinikcr, Catherine Crewo. 117, 197,201. 202 Ripperton. I onni On� low Rl .� e. Rosalie- Fldora. 7«. 182 Risvold. Harry- Traer Ritchie ‘limma- Waterloo River. Donna Chewier. 76. !’• Roberta. KWa- llnmcston 162.200 Roberts. l.vna—-Cellar Fall Robinson, Fahian—Fayette. 188 Robin m. Jame Webster City Robinson. Patricia I'nlla-Center. 1 3. 208 Robinson. Roller! Reinbeck. 16 . 155. 193. 213. 24 1 Robin Milt. William- Marshalltown Robson, Norma- - Waterloo Rod dev I if. Robert Krecimrt. III.. 244 Rodger . Donald- Tipton. 80. 216. 24 1 Roe. M'i Maipiokctn Riadilk. William Durant Roolnfsen. Norma -Amb� . 185, 208 Roger Karl -Cedar Fall Rover Mildred Zearin- t it Rover . Kutwria -Cedar Fall� , 114, 172. 15 Rohlf . Nancv Davriinorl. 75. 79. 95, 111 I 80. 200. 202. 222. 24 1 Rohlfacn. 1.a Verno- Mnr.-u . 126. 131 Itohnoi � . Donald -Waterloo Rolinirer. Jack Waterloo Rnlinger. Joan Waterloo •Jollav. Donavnn Rock Rapid Kollac. Lurna Rock Rapid� 183,262 Ralston. Donna -Sheldon 162 RoDion. Freda Adel, till u.t tXi). 211 •'oorda. Joyce- IVlla '.� 4. 95. 180 Ixortek Patricia-—(inthrle Center. 117.210 Rose, ftuy- Piaenli, 213 Rose, Marion- Sectn-er 81 Rom-. Peter «Vdnr Fa � RosenIterver. l.toPIr p,tc i ..o� . 11 Rosrlic. K.'rtine— Minneapolis, Minn.. 11«. 118. 209. 2D� Rosenthal Dougin� —Tripoli. 115, 16? IJos'-eiin. Dale l.akn Mill . 21 rt Ro-keo . Ronald ,S|M«irer 8-1.116. 200 IfOM. Calhlceo West De Moine . 210. 202 11(1«. Marilyn Kpworth. 1|5. 192. 193. 262 Rossmann. Rirhnrd West lJlierty, 178, 188 Roth, Kelly— Waterloo. 68, 17 4. I«2 Roth. Biiid—Fuliln. Minn., 161. DU. 173. 244 Rowe. Clair—Coireno. 92. 187. 24 1 Rowe. FI nine- l.nke Park Rotve. Kenneth Covtoin, 19. 6.6. 121. 182 Rub 1, l.onixe— Waterloo Rulietidall. Floyd 'aierloo Rndijter, Jeanne Waabincton, 199.200, 210 Rudolph. Ciojfc Wmnlblne Ruvver. June—Oxford. 183. 2«2 Rnvland. Helen St Olaf 183.20« Kitsch. Kenneth—Cedar Fait Rush. Hetty—l ake Park Russell. Marvarei Kroon held RmkI, le-oln Slhtev 190.210 Rust. I.ila -Kauawhn 197.362 If nib. Marie South Fnglish. 117 Ktilledge. AOyn (luttenbcrc. 24 4 s Snhiis. John Churdan. 21«, 211 Save. Karbarn Walerlfui. II 8. 199.206 Save. Janies Waterloo Snlasek. Dolore Marshalltow n I Is. 1 1, 262 Salic. Marilyn- Hoyden. 117 Salmon. Miriam- Newlon. 2on. 221 Halabrenner. tSIen Olnr Rapid . I II. 152 Samrlsnn, Richard Sheldon Sampson, llnrhara ThermoiHdi . Wyo.. 206 Sampson. Charlotte Rftdcllffc. 282 Snuipsoii. Cornelic Radrlilfe. 117, 183. 202 Samson, I'alricin—Cedar Pall . 172 Sand. Ruth—KitubaIIIon. 302 Sander. 1-ennre Donnell-on. 183. 217. 262 Sanders. Audrey Cedar Fall Sanderson. Anna—Fertile. 11 Sand holm. Irene- Day ion. 186 Sand . Howard—Terril 50 lid void. David Roland. 211 Sanem, Mary Archer. 92, 208 Sonlee, Marinnnn - -Cedar Fall Saucer, (leorve— Waterloo Sauer. Kmilr—WwkIw ard Manner. Richard- Anamo a Saw-tell, Kladys—Attic . 111. 164. 165, 169. 167. 193. 205. 244 Sawyer. Char lee Do Moine . 245 Sax ion, Arthur—Marshalltown Sai lor. le-Roy Cedar Rapid . 218 Srhaan, Mary Auslmvillc. 193.262 51 baefer. Irmvard Cedar Falla. 201 Schaefer. Kathryn—Karly. 18.5 Schaefer, William- Carroll Schafer. Shirley Wapello. 114, 115. ||rt Srhaff. D.irolhy—Kklridve. 180. 215 Schalklo. Marvarei—Fnrlham. 114. 180. 209. 210 Sche|H-r . Ilfllierl- l.o� i Nation. 157.245 Scbippers, .lac((iieline Newton, 76 Srbitr. Revinald Fort Dodge. I II. 115, 116 Sehlampp. Donna - Ackley. 181. 183. 20 Krlilankiihl, Fniinei l«nx drove. 176 SrhlcIsmaii Robert Pomeroy. 118. 201 Si-Moeman Marge—Norway. 92, 93. 156, 157 Sehinadekr. Donald Waterloo Schmarje, I, � 111 a Musealine. 117, 186. 2D' S -Inn id I. Dean Chicago. III.. 111, 116 Schmidt. Donald Uuernsey Srb 111 id 1. Marlyce Ida Oruve Si liiuidl. Paul Delhi Srhnet-klolh Viidrt—WelUburg, 50. 182. 184. 216 Schneider. Marjorie—Waterloo, 190.217. 245 Schncll. Donald Cherokee. 178 SehoenolT, Arthur- Waterloo. IN. 115. 167 Sehoff. Stanley I.i-lton Scholl. I.eona Rockwell. 183. 261 Scholl. Sonia- - Hostile. 79. 1 15, I IB Scholic- , Margaret - AJgotia 185,201 Sehoiiiborg. Waynfr—Cellar Fall . 206 Schnnidt. Paul—Delhi School. Harry -WitlerliKt Schrader. William—Delmar Schroder. Priscilla Sheldon 162 Seim chart, Wayne I.iiile Cedar. 21 • Schiirhninnn. Harold -Slrawherrv Point Schu. k. Darbara Iowa Fall . 75.7®. 15S. 16� . 162.200.322 Xrluirk. Rillinrd New Hartford Schuelka. Krancia- -Itoiiiiellvui Selinlie. f’leone—Ki� k Rapid . 204. 219 SehlllU, Daryl— I .a tinier. 202 Seliullx. Delliert—Thom ion Seliullz. Della—l.viton, 118. 170. 183. 206, 31 . 262 Sell 11 lx, James — Hurllugloii. 136. 137, 138, I 15. 215 Schumacher. Irenr Hull. 296 Schnmaclier. Verna -Hull. 180,206 Srhuniari. Richard Waterloo Schwarz.. Marleiim- Snt w in. i I 8. 183 N.-hweikeri. Daniel- Monona Schweitzer. Norma - Hinlrirk. 1 1 Seide . Constance SanU.rn Scot I. Into- Dawniwrl S. Ott, Joy Klninelsliiirg. 181, 268, 262 Scott. .Marlene- De Moine . 190 Scull, Robert -Cedar Falls. 59 Si-udder, Charles—Toledo Soa. Harold—Sioux Cily «3, 188, 26« 213 Scarry. Peggy — fresco. 183.263 SeariL’l Dorothy- Cedar Falls. 172.222, 245 Kcddon. Robert- Clncinna'i Seliiiiaiiii. 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J ?b £ is is 5? i? ; is is is is is -sisisisisisisisisisisisisisisisisis is r - = fc 1 i- •• «■ i i 5 a fe- IH I £7 t i 5 £5 — s 1 — C 52 55 « i .te 5 £ 5 • J “£ = i i : i if 5 t i -5 — i- i 5 «--•••• £ £ ?=5 = J ii «SI i - 5 I ii Ti tiilll i mi 1 i i 5 5 • c s c C c J Jt M M J = S £55 £ £ 2 S x - =’ . a fSe £ .e e—_ pjsfiji l|� 5? Ilii i o (N O O' «0 o. - Ue i -■5 85 ii 1S|g|I 1. ITirli -i _ k i.' i E P_-l ituiiii is-Jis-s ii! i v=-2 (.mJ I 5 i « a |?U| xS _ = . = • “ ii I « .2 ■ o S ” ICE;: « - « •=s; 5 5 Ji5 v'_- £1I5£ i .« . c — • Wt� _ = 1 • •- t .■ -•-� i � 7 . s r— l“T 4-� v : h ijj d i«f C ,5 •ftf.ief •� � � • IU55; • I (if-- N r. 9 O . f« IS - © ?� v a ci . I' i'll i . 3 c r S = 7 X M 2 5j! f Ip i 2 a ■ ■. i 1 i: •? 1 T c ' X J 2 I 2 X i'1 £ KKN N u« ;« r -1 « - © «« f« f— t . —- — � - � s j£ r. ” a n s Ts i� a£ I'lTlur ! illl Pag© 294 It has been a pleasure to print and bind The 1951 OLD GOLD ★ CLIO PRESS Annual Division ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO. Iowa City, Iowa Page 295 The Job Is Finished . . . In the production of a publication such as the Old Cold, it is neces- sary to have the cooperation of a large number of people other than the regular staff. The cover company this year was Kingsport Press, Inc., Chicago, Illi- nois; the printer, Economy Advertising Co., Iowa City, Iowa; the en- graver, Kayenay Engraving Co., Mason City, Iowa; and the photogra- pher, I larry A. Hollet, Waterloo, Iowa. The numerous organizations, the instructional departments and ad- ministration all contributed to the book. Support from the advertisers was instrumental in the publishing of the Old Gold. A number of other people gave of their time and effort, including several College Eye staff members. It is to all these people, as well as the Old Gold staff members, that I give sincere thanks for making this volume possible. DeWay.me Cuthbertson Executive Editor Page 298 By courteay of CHRIS M. BRUECK Pi lot-photographer for J. ROACH SONS. INC Farm Management Divition Aarial Survey Section Plainfield. Iowa Old Gold 1