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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1953 volume:

Ji 11« COLLEGE OF 1C A mary batchelder executive editor gordon henry managing editor gladys meier business manager new campus high school practice teach- ing, modernistic building, more space . . . 4 foreword: A year of college is like a piece of cloth—woven from fibers of classes for the warp, and activities for the woof. In this year's OLD GOLD, we've tried to weave on a picture- and-word loom a cloth record of the year. A thread here means the football championship—a thread there is one of the college departments. As you can see by the cover, we have woven a fairly plain cloth. You can fill in the patterns and colors as you please when you remember the events and the people. Here is a cloth that will give you years and years of wear. It's what all the best-dressed memories will be wearing a few years from now. The Staff and Advisor 5 through the pillars for the first time, realize this is home and living here is important... V departments . . 31 traditions . . 65 activities . . 99 organizations . . 145 athletics . . 217 graduates . . 255 9 R CAMPU baker hall the solarium, the s case, the hissing heating plant the campanile the loyalty song, carols, chimes, echoes . . . the library conversational study, stacks of books, quiet, learning . . . the commons the line, mail, tea cups, pep yells, dances . . . 13 •Mil,, 14 the auditorium crowded halls, the cross- roads, well-worn stairs . . . mmm J. W. MAUCKER THE MAUCKER FAMILY 18 the president's message I welcome the opportunity so courteously offered me by the editor of this yearbook to comment briefly on the nature of a college education. Too often we deduce from our personal experiences in the elementary and high school programs that securing an education is simply a matter of carrying out a number of assigned tasks, set and checked on by the teaching staff, recorded in the principal's or registrar's office and testified to by a diploma. This concept places almost all the initiative with the teaching staff and equates an education with increased facility in carry- ing out assigned tasks in a series of courses. Of course, no college can give us an education a college can only provide us op- portunities for our own growth and development. A college which stimulates students to work hard at the process of self development, which provides them competent instructors as guides and which centers its attention and that of its students on matters that are sig- nificant rather than trivial, has done about all that can be done- the rest is up to the individual student. At our college the common elements of the four-year curriculum (our general educa- tion and our common professional sequences, constituting nearly one-half of the under- graduate curriculum) seek to provide opportunities for development of breadth and per- spective for careful thought regarding basic values. Special work in major areas and the related professional courses are designed to assist the student in developing to a high degree those special talents through which he might most effectively reach children and youth in his subsequent work in the public schools. A wide variety of extra-curricular activities and an extensive residence hall and social program provide opportunities for one's development as an effective person in communicating ideas, in engaging in co- operative action, in becoming increasingly senstive to the reactions and feelings of others and in developing personal and group standards of thought and behavior. Again, however, it will be the degree to which, and the manner in which, the student has utilized these opportunities which will determine the extent to which he becomes an educated person. Recorded in this yearbook are many cf the facts of student life and the formal offerings of the college through the utilization of which students may build into themselves those qualities and characteristics which make for effective citizenship and highly competent professional service. We who are to be teachers ought by all means view the teaching and learning process with more than ordinary clarity and insight. If the yearbook can help us in this respect, it will have rendered a vital service in addition to keeping alive many pleasant memories. ; . y 19 state board of education Left to Right: Roy E. Stovons, Dwight G. Rid-r. Richard H. Plock, W S. Rupo. Harry H Hagomann Mrs. Willard Archie. Mrj. Gscrg ? Kysorh. Robert P. Munger. V B. Hamilton. The Board of Education consists of nine members who are selected by the governor of the S ate of Iowa to serve for a period of six years. Among the matters handled at meetings of the group are appoint- ments of faculty members and management of the finances and property for the state schools Iowa State Teachers College, the State University of Iowa, Iowa State College, the School for the Blind at Vinton and the School for the Deaf at Council Bluffs. President of the Board was Judge Dwight G. Rider from Fort Dodge and David Dancer from Des Moines continued as secretary. Chairmen of the standing committees Faculty, Building and Business, and Ways and Means were V. B. Hamilton, W. S. Rupe and Richard Plock, respectively. 20 Dr. M. J. Nelson dean of faculty Dr. M. J. Nelson, Dean of Faculty, coordinates stu- dent-faculty relations. Among his duties are the gen eral supervision of instructional records, of the marking system, registration procedure, advisory system and the academic guidance of students. Dr. Daryl Pendergraft, former member of the social science department, is the Curriculum Coordinator. He has been instrumental in developing the new curriculum and in instigating the new graduate school. An extensive administration revision was undertaken this year. Re-alignment of administrative functions was divided into three major departments instruction, personnel and business. Dr. Daryl Pendergraft curriculum coordinator 21 Xi Dr. Marshall R. Beard registrar Merrill F. Fink assistant registrar Dr. Herbert M. Silvey assistant director of research Dr. Tom A. Lamke assistant director of research Dr. J. B. Paul research director 22 Dr. Elmer L. Ritter extension director Irving H. Hart archivist Fred D. Cram extension assistant Lou A. Shepherd extension assistant 23 Philip C. Jennings business manager Eldon E. Cole building and grounds superintendent James J. Bailey college treasurer 24 George H. Holmes director of public relations and information services Gail E. Myers publications Carolyn Ladd public school relations Allan Schmall sports information Donald Kelly information service Elizabeth Rowley social life director Dr. Paul F. Bender dean of students Anita P. Smith associate dean of students Dr. E. W. Goetch placement consultant Dr. Raymond J. Schlicher placement director Dr. V. D. French assistant health director Dr. Paul C. Kelso coordinator of student counseling Dr. Harold E. Bernhard director of religious activities Dr. Joseph H. Garnet health director 27 Margaret Fitzgerald director The Commons and Campbell Hall food service departments provide for all freshman, sophomore and junior students living on campus. The Campbell Hall food service was opened last September to serve the new women's dormitory. Besides their regular service, the student cafeteria, the Commons maintains a fountain room and caters for student and faculty organiza- tion events. 28 curriculum laboratory Dr. Guy Wagner director The Curriculum Laboratory supplies students and faculty members with teaching aids concerning audio-visual aids and printed curriculum materials. The Teachers College laboratory has one of the best and most complete files contained in teach- ers colleges throughout the country. Courses of study, educa- tional bulletins, professional tests, texts and workbooks are available to students. 29 health service Maude Haines, R.N. head nurse The Student Health Service is organized for preventive health care cf students and each student is required to have an an- nual health check. Through student fees, each person is en- titled to five days free hospitalization each quarter and may receive medical care for minor illnesses free of charge. A doc- tor, hospital nurse and a dormitory nurse are on duty at all times. 30 the inspiration guidance and direction oi our interests and appreciations . . . i I 32 FRIDAY THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 It 1« 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 28 27 28 FEB. 1953 THURS FEB � 2. 1913 ■ V-v:. . 34 Miss Conlon, art instructor, and Marilyn Krebs ponder over the anatomy of a string animal that Marilyn is doing for her Art Essentials class. Fronl How: GUILLAUME. Horrold, Delafiold, Burgner. Second Row: Fowler, Conlon, P. Smith, M. Campbell, Bolinsky. art The Art department presented several exhibits including California crafts, paintings by Swedish children and Japanese prints. Later, the department pre- sented modem Bible illustrations, metal, Scalamandre textiles, silk screen prints and ceramics exhibits. They also had a carver's, modeler's and welder's show. Two art workshops were presented in different schools throughout the state. The workshop stressed the importance of art in the elementary cur- riculum. Members of the deportment served as judges, speakers and demon- strators at the Iowa Dairy Cattle Congress show, the Fort Dodge art show, the state conference of Iowa Art Educators and local organization meetings. The department offered an excellent curriculum for art majors and minors, including ceramics, sculpture, metal work, textiles and jewelry. 35 Leona Meece, business instructor, demonstrates the new calculating machine to Frank Hurst. — ■ Front How: L. DOUGLAS. Moe. Second Row: Blanford, Koofe, Marl«1ta, Humphrey. business education This year the Business Education department sponsored a series of four lectures concerning Business in American Democracy to better develop an understanding of the operation of our business economy in a democratic society. Speakers were John S. Coleman, Patrick Greathouse, Robert Burlingame and Allan Kline, who represented management, labor, government and agriculture. Dr. Lloyd V. Douglas was «lected chairman of the national committee of the National Association of Business Teadher-Training Institutions. Under the co- operative work experience program initiated by the department several years ago, business students received practical experience in retail, office and industrial management. 37 Carlos Taylor and Rog Maxwell watch Dr. Gordon Rhum, education instructor, and Ellen Petersen demonstrate one of the numerous child mental tests which the department makes available to schools throughout the state. 38 Front Row: Buswell, BISHOP, Sparrow, Woodcock. Second Row: Hult, Hampton, Zintz, Boohllo, M. Smith. Third Row: A. Brown, Wilcox, Price. Renard, Denny, Dreier. Fourth Row: Scott, Davis, Martindale, Baker, Rhum, W. Sllvey, Rlebe. education Members of the Education department had a busy schedule of workshops, conferences and meetings this year. Included in the year's activities were conferences for special education supervisors, elementary education teachers, secondary educators and elemen- tary and junior high principals. A meeting of the Driver Training Association and a special workshop for education supervisors with a seminar, including the nineteen foreign educators on campus Fall quarter, were sponsored by the department. Dr. Oscar Thompson was elected president of the Northeast district of the Iowa State Education Association. Dr. Esther Hult was treasurer of the Iowa Congress of Parents and Teachers. 39 Stanley Wood, speech instructor, plays a recording for Jack Allen, who is studying his script for the winter play, The Com Is Green. 40 Front Row: S. Wood. Forest, REN1NGER, Hanawalt, A. Hanson. Second Row. M. Smith. Fagan, E. Wood, Jarvis, Mc- Davltt, W. Anderson, Fcssum. Third Row: Arnold, F. Smith, Cowley, McNally, Fox, Braddock. Jewell, Llllywhlto, Skalbeck. english and speech The publication of a book and a literary map mark the distinctions of the year for the English and Speech department. Poetry as Ex- perience was written by Dr. Wallace Anderson and Dr. Norman Stageberg. Richard Braddock published the Literary Map of Iowa. locating the residences of prominent Iowa authors. Dr. Thomas Thompson acted as a full-time instructor of philosophy, a new position on the faculty. The drama department was made larger by an addition to the Auditorium for a practice stage and classrooms. Expansion of the speech correction clinic was undertaken to take care of the increased number of students handled by the clinic. 41 Betty Lou Noel, Juanita Clercx, Marilyn Knudsen and Fern Folkerts observe three-month-old Debbie Black- ledge in their Child Care- class. 42 home economics From Row: Shores. E. SUTHERLAND. R. Allen. Second Row: O. Hollidey, E. Hanson. Bouldln, Janssen. The Home Economics department was very happy about the new permanent home management house opened this year. It is located on College Street, part of the estate willed to the college by Dr. F. I. Merchant. In addition to offering more modem equipment, room has also been set aside where students of the Child Care classes will observe and work with children below the nursery school age. During Fall quarter Mary Leah Bouldin represented the department on a panel discussion, Family-Centered Teaching at the meeting of the College and University Teachers group of the Iowa Home Economics Association, at Wartburg College, Waverly. 43 Raymond Matala, industrial arts instructor, looks up a code number for Charles Barker, while he operates the Teachers College broadcasting unit. 44 This year the college, through the Industrial Arts department, worked with the Iowa and Civil Defense Network in the construction of a rotating antenna and short wave tower. Stations in South America and Europe were picked up with the new tower. Portable stand-by power is available in case of power failure. Members of the department tried to improve the industrial arts program in schools by conducting workshops. Vernon Hinham traveled throughout the state concentrating in the Polk county area with conferences centered in the department's mobile unit. Representing the department in state and national organizations were Willis Wagner, second vice-president in charge of state groups of the Iowa Industrial Arts Association; Dr. Harold Palmer, state repre- sentative of the same organization, and R. E. Matala, regular co-ordinator of the Civil Defense Network. industrial arts First Row: Dunham. PALMER, W. Wagner. Second Row: R. Matala, Ditzler. 45 Dr. Josef Schaefer, language professor, points out a humorous article in the Cuban magazine, Hoy, to Armand Baker and June Kodani. 46 DEPARTMENTS The Language department offered a variety of courses in French, German, Latin and Spanish. It became possible for a student to major in these languages. The major in Spanish was the most recent addition to the curriculum. In Latin, emphasis was placed on the interpretation of Latin literature and its contribution to English. By special arrangement college credit was given for Norwegian, Dan- ish, Italian and Pqrtuguese. In language classes emphasis was placed on gram- mar, pronunciation and conversation in order to prepare students to teach lan- guages in Iowa high schools. The department subscribed to numerous foreign magazines and newspapers, and made them available to students. languages Front How: LILLEHEI, J. Schaefer. Second Row: E. Miller. 47 Darlene Grove and Florence Garland pre- pare one of the numerous three-dimen- sional bulletin boards in the library. 48 rront Row: Dloterich, McCLELLAND. Fullerton. McLeod. Second Row: Ehr..srr.an. Mullins. Sago. Hokunsun, H. Larkin. library science The Library department, most recent addition to the instructional staff, continued to build the library science major. Naomi Hokanson temporarily replaced Lauretta McCusker, who was doing graduate work at Columbia University. Carolyn Sage began her duties as librarian this year. Mary McClelland, head of the department and librarian, sent a Christmas letter to three hundred and seventy-five previous graduates. Interest organization of the department is the Library Students Association which is composed of majors, minors and students who are library assistants. 49 Robert O'Connell carefully adjusts the transit for his and Gladys Meier's weekly measuring project for their Math and Measurement class. First Row: VAN ENGEN. Schurror. S . on J Row: Lot?. Bruno. Pock Trimblo. i mathematics Besides their work as instructors, the members of the Mathematics depart- ment participated in a variety of activities. Dr. Harold Trimble was editor of the News Letter, the official magazine of the Iowa Association of Mathematics Teachers. Dr. Irwin Brune was elected local president of the Iowa State Educa- tion Association. In December the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics had its meeting in Lincoln, Nebraska and Dr. Henry Van Engen, foundation director of the organization, spoke. At the April meeting of mathematics teachers in Atlanta, New Jersey, the department was represented by Dr. Trimble, Dr. Brune and Elbert Hamilton. On October 18, the department had a picnic at Pine Lake, the state park near Eldora. 51 William P. Latham, music instructor, helps Norma Nelson arrange a musical selection in Harmony class. 52 music Adding to its radio performances this year, the Music department also started three WOI television programs. The first was Music Time directed by Dr. John W. Mitchell, designed to provide music in- struction to students in elementary grades. Inside the Piano , with Henry Harris, and Making Music were the other two programs. Department activities included the traditional performance of Handel's Messiah, two orchestra concerts and two operas. The department co-sponsored the Jazz-Concert pre- sented by the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity. Many faculty members presented vocal and instru- mental recitals. They also sponsored the A Cappella choir and band tours, which were presented to high schools and colleges throughout the state. Front Row: Barkor, Samscn, RUSSELL, Heist. Ruoqnitz. Second Row. Mauck. Blrkhoad. Beckman, Aakvik G. K‘ lstor. Maxwell. Third Row: Hill. H. Harris. Holvik. E. Keister. Koopor. Rodnor. Bill Koll, wrestling coach, observes while Harlan Phillips and Tom Reynolds practice old and new methods of artificial respiration on Ray Eiben and Earl Bendickson. Francis Riney matches the dem- onstration. 54 physical education for men � Front Row: MENDENHALL, Nordly Second Row: Whitford. Clark. A. Dickinson, Koll. This year the Physical Education department served as hosts to the members of the 1927 Teachers College football champions, who celebrated their 25th anniversary at Homecoming. Dr. Paul Bender, now Dean of Students, coached these Iowa Inter-Collegiate Athletic Conference winners. The department sponsors an extensive inter- school and intramural athletic program. Besides training teams for Teachers College, their main responsibility is educating future Iowa coaches. William H. Koll, Teachers College graduate and outstand- ing wrestler, succeeded Dave McCuskey as head wrestling coach, who had resigned last spring. 55 Shirley Winsberg, women's physical education instructor, demonstrates the proper balance pcsition for the back dive to Angela Kerr and Shirley Dutton. physical education for women The annual folk festival during spring quarter was the highlight of the Women's Physical Education department. Classes presented dances, stunts and taught games in which the audience partici- pated. Other events in which the department participated were the college play days. High schools and other colleges were invited to engage in sports such as hockey, basketball and softball. Interest organizations of the department are Orchesis, for students interested in modern dance, and Marlins, for students interested in swimming. The P. E. Club, also sponsored by the department, is open to all majors and minors. Front Row: D. Moon. BONTZ, Swanson. Yager. Second Row: Von Ness, Burgoss, T. Short, J. Anderson. Wins borg, Whito. Dr. John Bardach, science instructor, observes while Fred Meyer dissects a fetal pig in the science depart- ment laboratory. The Science department, in addition to a well-rounded curriculum, conducted statewide conservation programs. They sponsored a summer conservation camp near Guth- rie Center for Iowa teachers and students. The Lakeside Laboratory, at Lake Okoboji, provided students and fac ulty of the three state colleges with first-hand knowledge of the flora and fauna of the lakes region. We Explore Science and Woods and Fields were programs pre- sented by the Science department this year over WOI television. Dr. John Bardach spent last summer in the Arctic regions making biological investigations of musk oxen for the Canadian Wildlife Service. science fust Row: E. Smith LANTZ, D. Matala, Ultley. Second Riw: Cable. Kercheval, H. Fowler. R � ece, Winter. Rogers McCollum. Third Row Bardach. Rath. Wells. H. Nelson. Allegro. Forbes. Grant. Poppy 59 Dr. M. R. Thompson, social science department head, had just finished explaining the intricacies of the voting ma- chine to foreign educators who were visiting the Teachers College campus during the fall quarter. 60 Front Row: M. THOMPSON. Loovitt, Piaohr. Cront.. Strain. Robinson. Second R w Fahrney, D o, Svenson. Dohrman, I.anq, Howard. L. Harris. social science By rotation of teachers, the Social Science department always has one member working with social science teachers in Iowa public schools. Dr. Betty Lou Cross, from the University of Illinois, was a new economics instructor this year. Representing the department, Dr. Leland Sage had articles published in the Iowa Journal of History, the Annals of Iowa, and the Indiana Magazine of History. Besides its regular schedule the department sponsors two honor organizations, Pi Gamma Mu and Social Science Honors, and presents a weekly radio pro- gram, Behind the Headlines which is broadcast over station WOI. The department also provided half of the instructors on the humanities staff, a recent addition to the Teachers College curriculum. 61 Mary Daum, instructor in the campus school, tells a story related to pre-reading books for her kindergar- ten class. 62 Front Row; Work. Gohman, Bronczyk. L. Anderson. M. Anderson, H. Brown, Lynch, Aurand. Socond Row: Frahm, Divelbess. Koohring. Harmon, McMahon. Kasiske. McBride. Thlni Row; Bakkon Mantor, Luco. Gullickson, Gllloley. Ennis, Blackman. Fourth Row: R. Hanson. Harper, Helff Henderson, Carnine. Bocker. Emmons. Middleton. Fifth Row; Chase. Grado, Bobb, Lattln, Looland. Brtmm, Hartwell, H. Miller Hosier. teaching The Teaching department uses six schools for student teaching and other student experiences in working with boys and girls. They are the Campus school; Hudson school, Hudson; Edison elementary school, Waterloo; Greeley and Benson rural schools and the Inde- pendence schools, Independence. Front Row Steininger, Turner. N. Schneider. CURTIS Shcite, McCarthy. Nielson. Second Row: Strong. Stone. Schweizor. Opfer. Walton. Noe. Peterson. F. Miller. Third Row: Undorbrink, Wilmarth, Struble. Schools. Winoke, Vodicka, Schnelle. Schmitt Stephens. Fourth Row: C. Hansford, Potter, Rathe. Parisho. C Phillips. Przychodzln, Tripp. Vandor Bock. M. Schneider. 63 The Graduate Council makes decisions concerning standards and policies relating to the functioning and improvement of the new graduate program. Created when the graduate course of study went into effect, this advising committee makes recommenda- tions concerning curricula and graduate courses to the Dean of Faculty. The council assists him in setting up rules, thesis require- ments and department policies of the graduate school. The council grants fellowships to students who wish to work as assistants in departments. They also evaluate the total college program as a basis for the work offered on the graduate level. graduate council 64 Lilt to Right: Lantz, M. Thompson. Bishop, Bcntz. Reningor. M. Nolson Pcndorgrait, Douglas. Russoll, Van Engen. Not Pictured: Curtia. Lamice. TmnffH ......rtnfttfTnmtft ttTtTr ft U-Tfffrf r ' u fIi Hr iitT II fiit H iTi 1 ft rt rff M i 4uln 111 � 4-14144 ffftffit-m I f Tft Tt ftT ? T ? � ♦ 4� 4-t 4� l4 ► tVt4tl4 tilt: 4 i I i t .t tt1 � r4 - i t ++- - ■+ trt it 1 HtI it I m H rti il-ff IT t t-T-lt-f mm rirrt i -‘4-lt f-444 H4-� f t fT! iri 1144 t«fllf-ti t f-� 444 1 m t t rf ■ ■ • ii a ii-ii f� -. -� «� Tf.•• • tt � 4 ■i i 11 ft r r TT ‘f f I III 'T I Ir rT t f f Wrff71 ft f If «I I f II'M'I t It (111 1 1 I 11 I 4- • t ■♦♦-♦ f-'MT ftft44 4f4-4-ff � t ” gFT! I HtttiHiiSs: 4 4- H- t-f-H- 3f|g|P .t:::r: , , ,4 t t t f ♦ t • •- T+- f«4 4- T r f t ♦ r T 1triti f4| t 4 4t ♦- , t T y f Tftt f-f tTtTT t f mTm t tfT t f Ht HrT PrT Ili 111111 -1-11,1 1 it 4 (ill {11 It' 11 IHH flrHil V4 4 . pffiltnihai luuifru U rift m- 'jil-jrn j If H t i 1 ♦� rH-� i i � • -♦ • 4- -4 -Wf � H vTT f fl 11 t I nn •� ii) -(• •} r • t tttjf � ttt?f ttt t]if4Lfixi ■XI 111 .IjXltlt II j j ‘ || j 1 4-y ♦ «4 ' ::i:ts t::: t: j t ■It f rrrrf+T iUitxtitn- 41 � •+■ r rr: w4±Hfrtp 4- -trrr±frix x t ■tLLiT i n i r tttH t ft 4-4 4-fll 4 P i:: :: it444ihii4U - . trt.imtmrH1 .. t+4334ffi5m 44% ii MtiHHffi ;Vii mw4«tttirrttnin ::::::; ttitlx : itn urtMSSffW ::: 66 past present and future graduates share the memories of college traditions . . . mm ■ li-W S V - ' ; ■ • • • -, f SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1 1952 830 — 12-30 rrol Hr v r - k” ♦ , V st; orientation week 68 Freshmen decapping . . . orientation week Orientation week a synonym for the seven hectic days when the prospective freshmen are collected, processed and released from an assembly line as full- fledged college students. Teachers College has a na- tionally known orientation program. Many colleges throughout the country have patterned their programs after the Teachers College plan. Each counselor is as- signed several counselees and it is his duty to super- vise and direct the first week's activities. A long-stand ing tradition of orientation week are beanies first worn in 1929 by all freshman students. Once purple and made by the freshman girls, they are now green and worn only by women students. 69 All those placement tests . . . dad's day Dad's Day November 16, 1929, the headlines of the College Eye reported, For the First Time in the History of ISTC, Dad Has a Day. With this innova tion a new tradition had its beginning. For twenty-two consecutive years Teachers College has set aside one week-end to honor the Tutor fathers. The 1952 Dad's Day was highlighted by a variety show, dorm coffee hours and the Iowa Teachers-Coe football game. William Lynch of Cedar Falls reigned as the 1952 Dad of the Day. homecoming Baker Hall house decorations . . . The winning Homecoming float by the Alpha Chi's and Delt's ... t homecoming activities 1952 Homecoming a week-end of tradition and excite- ment. For the first time in many years the pre-Horn ecom- ing cut day was abandoned. The sixth annual Home- coming parade, for the second time in Homecoming history, went through downtown Cedar Falls. While Eisenhower and Stevenson were campaigning for first place in the White House, Teachers College students were supporting Panthers for President. With clear sunny skies and golden mums, 3000 fans cheered the kick-off of the Iowa Teachers-South Dakota U. game. Saturday night Bill Meardon's orchestra brought a successful end to the twenty-second Homecoming at Teachers College. 72 The Lambda Gam's and Tau Sig's in the Variety Show . . . Traditional Homecoming Dance with Bill Meardon's orchestra . . . 1927 football champions back for their 25th reunion . . . The Theta Gam’s Homecoming float . . . 73 The Christmas Formal a winter wonderland in miniature, fea- tured the music of Vance Dixon and his orchestra. The 1952 Snow Whirl climaxed the activities of the pre-Christmas holidays, adding a touch of snow and sparkle to the Commons ballroom. A tradition within a tradition, the intermission program was centered around the Christmas tree in the Georgian lounge. Maryann Hagar was com- mittee chairman for the formal which 300 couples attended. Christmas formal The Messiah one of the oldest Teachers College traditions, was first given December 22, 1909, by the College Chorus, then called the Normal Choral Society. The presentation of the Oratorio did not, however, become an annual occurrence until 1924. The 1952 Mes- siah featured the College Symphony Orchestra and the combined choruses of 350 voices including the A Cappella Choir, the Women's Chorus and the College Chorus, all under the direction of Myron Russell, music department head. Soloists were members of the mu- sic faculty. messiah 75 The Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony an impressive tradition which each year announces the coming of the Christmas season to the Teachers College campus. With a medley of Christmas carols in the background, the 1952 ceremony opened with an address by Ray Eiben, Men's Union president. The Christmas tree, south of the Commons, was officially lighted by Dean Nelson and traditionally remained lighted for the remainder of the Christmas holidays. Carolers from the residence halls concluded the program. tree-lighting ceremony The Baker Hal! chorus singing God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen at the annual Christ- mas tree lighting ceremony . . . 77 TRADITIONS Ray Starr The OLD GOLD Beauty and Popularity contest—a tra dition to promote the sale of the OLD GOLD yearbook. In an all-campus election the student body selected four popularity candidates and ten beauty candidates. From a field of 156 beauty candidates, 28 were selected on the basis of poise, personality and beauty by three faculty and five student judges. Ray Starr, KWWL disc jockey, made the final selection of the four queens and their court at the traditional OLD GOLD tea. Popularity candidates were sponsored by campus organizations. beauty and popularity contest OLD GOLD beauty judges making their selections . . . I 78 Gail Gustafson OLD GOLD Beauty Winner 79 Doris Long OLD GOLD Beauty Winner Janet McDonald OLD GOLD Beauty Winner 81 Margaret Merrill OLD GOLD Beduty Winner Charlotte Shibata Arjes Sunquist beauty court Barbara Stuhr old gold beauty dance The OLD GOLD Beauty Dance a tradition which began in 1931 with a May Queen selected by the OLD GOLD subscribers. Spon- sored by the OLD GOLD staff, with Gladys Meier as chairman, the 1943 February Fantasy highlighted the social year. With Ray StarT, beauty judge, and Norman Meswarb, doing the emceeing, intermission featured the four popularity winners and beauty queens with the queen's six attendants. Betty Bzoskie OLD GOLD Popularity Winner Sponsored by Bartlett Hall John Cory OLD GOLD Popularity Winner Sponsored by Phi Sigma Epsilon and Seerley Hall Don Tex Humphreys OLD GOLD Popularity Winner Sponsored by Stadium Hall Fred Loffredo OLD GOLD Popularity Winner Sponsored by Baker Hall and Newman Club The Mardi Gras—a mad mixture of girlie shows, games of chance, Dixieland music and torch-light parades. Directed by the Social Life Committee the 1952 Mardi Gras marked the beginning of a new tra- dition on the Teachers College campus. Thirty-one organizations sponsored booths in the Stadium midway presided over by Ed Harris and Marilyn Russell, the royalty of Mardi Gras. The execu- tive committee for the Mardi Gras was Jack McKinstry, Laurine Bailey, Lois Niebuhr, Sally Hildebrand and Odale Ose. 90 mother's day Mother's Day the annual week-end when Mother sheds hei apron and becomes a college co-ed. The week-end is designed to give mothers of Teachers College students an opportunity to become acquainted with the friends, professors and everyday surroundings of their sons and daughters. Activities for the 1952 Mother's Day week-end began with registration in the Commons. Teas were held by campus organizations and housing units, and open house was maintained by many departments. The presentation of the Spring play, The Rivals, concluded the week-end's activities. 91 all-college sing The All-College Sing a comparatively new campus tradilion marked its fourth anniversary in 1952. The Sing was co-sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfcnia and the Social Life Committee. Any organization was encouraged to tak9 part and each participating group was allowed five minutes for the presentation of its number. Baker Hall won the traveling trophy for the third time. Judges were Ruth Behrens and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Easter, vocal instructors from near-by schools. 92 The Spring Formal a 1952 Paradise in Pastels ' to Vance Dixon's music, was climaxed with the traditional Grand March led by Kay Martin and De- Wayne Cuthbertson, LaRue Butler and Paul DeKock, Carole Maxheim and Jim Ferguson, and Peggy Reid and A1 Smiley. This year marked the twenty-sev- enth spring formal. The first formal was held in 1926 in honor of graduating seniors. The dance was semi-formal, with programs, decorations, favors ana an especially high class orchestra. spring formal 93 Marryin' Sam, at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance . . . college dances A traditional after-game dance . . . Sadie Hawkins Day, Femmes' Fancy and after game dances perennial traditions which spotlight the social calendar of Teach- ers College. Informal Sock Hops took place after many of the Teachers College sports events. Both the Sadie Hawkins and the Femmes' Fancy dances took precedence over protocol and let the gals ask the guys. The Sadie Hawkins dance was Dogpatch style with the best-dressed couple winning titles of 'Daisy Mae' and Li'l Abner. The Femmes' Fancy was one dance of the year where the fellows received the corsages. The best-made and most-appropriate cor- sages won prizes. 94 TRADITIONS The Jazz Concert an innovation in jazz, rapidly becoming a tradition at Teachers College. The 1952 ' Experience in Modern Jazz” marks the fourth annual performance of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia concert. Featured on the 1952 program were Rog Maxwell's arrangement of The Nearness of You, Warren Hatfield's Somewhere Along the Way” and Dick Geuder's Zing Went the Strings of My Heart.” Ray Starr, station KWWL disc jockey, returned for the second year to act as master of ceremonies during the two-hour show. jazz concert 95 purple key Shirley Anfinson Mary Batchelder Joan Blinks Gwen Christiansen Robert Davis Peggy DeBeer Purple Key—a new tradition of 1952, is a recognition fraternity established by the Stu- dent League Board and sponsored by the Stu- dent Welfare Board for the purpose of honoring outstanding students. To be eligible a student must be a third quarter junior or a senior, and must have a grade index above the average of the senior class. Awards were given on the basis of significant achievement in scholarship, participation in extra-curricular activites and leadership. Members were selected upon a point basis by a committee of five and ap- proved by the Student Welfare Board. Purple Key has replaced Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Raymond Eiben Lucille Gault Robert Geuder Lois Gilstad 96 Don Lichtenberg Yvonne McCandless Gordon Henry Norman Huse Jere Keeler June Kodani Don Moskowitz Norman Potts Ronald Roskens June Sonquist Bill Williamson Clinton Wolf Studying for finals an unpleasant, but necessary, tradition which takes precedence over all other college activities at the end of each quarter. During the one-week period all activities are suspended quiet signs go up throughout the dormitories, students bury under mounds of books, the Hill is deserted and stores run out of blue books. 100 student government, dormitory life and leisure time important activities . . . ««is raKS lli mm mm«mm m MmM mmM r .,� . .'X §111 mMtmm Front Row: D. Lichtenbeig, Moskowltz. Ncrdly, Eiben. Socond Row: V. Arthur, Grant, Sonquist, M. Arnold. Third Row: K. Adamaon. Dcppp, W. Eckstein. Chambers, Humphreys. D. Adams. student league board The Student League Board is the co-ordinator of all student government groups and a mediator between the administration and the student body. This year the Board was reorganized to take care of new problems and programs which have risen due to the college's growth and progress. Some of the vital problems dealt with were the cut system, student faculty relationships, and func- tions and powers of the Board. Members of the Board are the presidents of all the housing units; Association of Women Students; Men's Union; and the four chairmen of standing committees organizations, social life, lecture-concert, and student-faculty relations. Don Moskowitz, SLB president, was elected by the entire student body last spring. 102 Front Row: A. Smith. Van Steenborgen. Fronlng, Hand. P. Guyor, Stum. Socond Row: V. Arthur. Stolnackor. Flinn. M. Chase. M. Arnold. M. Jacobson. M. Johnson Third Row: M. Hagar. Garnet. Beckmann. D. Adams. Dutton, Sonqulst. G. Christiansen. Hull. association of women students f The Association of Women Students and the Men's Union co- ordinate all activities on campus and act on legislation which is necessary for the welfare of the students. The two groups this year jointly sponsored the Style Show and blood-donation drive. During the year the officers for A. W. S. were Carol Froning, Mona Van Steenbergen, Mary Jo Hand, and Patricia Guyer; and for the Men's Union, Ray Eiben, Mahlon Kaylor, and Norman Meswarb. men's union I Front Row: Bonder Kaylor. Eiben. Meswarb. Second flow: Broderick. B. Kelly. Andrew. Natvig. McGrow. Van Hauon. T. Fisher. Third flow: Davidsen, Kammeyor, Pago. Roskons. Nichols, Van Slyko. Tvadt. Petterson. First Row: H. Phillips, Broderick, D. Lichtnnb-Tg. Messor Capesms. Second Row: Wolf. Dolphin, P!amh� ck, Dansdill, I. Robinson. Third Row: Hunnlcutt, R. Staik, R. Watson. D. Koho, T. Hansmoior, Baumgart. baker hall house council The oldest men's dormitory on campus is Baker Hall. Baker ac- commodates 130 students. The hall is governed by the House coun- cil, a group of men elected by the residents during the spring quarter. Officers this year were president, Don Lichtenberg, vice- president, Bill Broderick; secretary, Bob Messer, and treasurer, Ed Capesius. Corridor and committee chairmen along with Mary McNamar, director of the hall, completed the council membership. Residents organized a Baker Hall Choir to represent them at the Christmas tree lighting and the All-Campus Sing. The group also sang at the dormitory Christmas party. Lynn Ford was elected director of the choir. 104 Enjoying movies during an all-dorm meet- ing . . . Front Row; L. Abbas, L Bottorff. Barlow. S. McCartney, D. Larson, Follows. P. Green. Torkelson. Lund. Second Row; J. Swan son, B. Elliot, Gregg, Lehrer. Stacy, Ganels, Zolglor, E. Hicks Grelnor. Benter Stahle. Third Row; Brubaker, A. Parker. Shepard, Reute, Tally. N. Jones, Sevoro. Ohloff, J. Woodward, Cloud, Archer. Fourth Row; N. Stewart, D. Schaeffer. A. Allen, C. Frier, B. Brown, Bloom, Conrad, Kurtz, Dyvad, McGuire. Fifth Row; Gymer, Campbell, J. Meyer. Noneman, D. Niebuhr. M. Idso, Boevors, Jugenhelmer. Morgan V. Brown. Sixth Row; B. Neuhart, Phelan. Kilpatrick. Eckel, Mehlop, W. Shaffer. Pedersen. Pletan, Vance. J. Wymore. Vopava. bartlett hall house council Bartlett Hall, the oldest and largest of the women's residence halls, houses freshmen women students who are not living in ac- credited rooming houses or homes in Cedar Falls. 880 women lived in the dormitory following the war period, but this year the number of residents reached the normal capacity of 550. At the end of fall quarter, freshman officers were chosen to serve on the house council. Darlene Larson was elected president, Sally McCartney, vice- president and Ruth Fellows, secretary-treasurer. Fifty-five upper- class women served as corridor chairmen and senior counselors during fall quarter, previous to the election of freshmen corridor chairman. The dormitory personnel director was Sue Lund and Lena Abbas served as Bartlett's social director. 106 Eva Blatner and Nancy Burham share an apple during study time . . . Executive Council enjoying themselves during a session . . . 107 Front Row: Hinds, Well� , Do Boor. Second Row: Blinks, Fonno sy. Daly. Bauer, Ohermillor. Campbell hall executive council Campbell Hall for junior and senior women, is the newest housing unit on campus. First occupied this year, the dormitory was named for the former Dean of Women, Sadie B. Campbell. loan Welle was president of the hall and of the Executive Council. Other members of the council were Marilynn Mace, vice-president and Peggy DeBeer, secretary. The council included five standing-committee chairmen. Monthly all house meetings replaced the corridor plan used in Bartlett and Lawther halls. Wednesday evening became guest night when different members of the faculty and administra- tion were invited to dine with the residents. Resident's guests were also welcomed to eat in Campbell's dining room on Wednesday eve- nings. An election snack was served on November 4 from ten to eleven while the girls listened to the presidential election returns. 108 The comfortable room is for Barb Hey don and Betty O'Leary a haven for cramming, chatting, sleeping . . . Audrey Nadolski, Belu Jones, Jean Harvey, Aries Sundquist, Jolene Grewell :nd B. L Higdon find the fireplace background for the Uke . . . 109 Front Row: E. Clarke. Dutton, M. Arnold, BuiTichter. R. Schultz, Stooge. Second Row: M. Holmes, Wandling, Granau, Pfeifer, Summers, Cogley, Nuss. Mahannah, P. Watts, P. Harper. Third Row: V. Idso, Stover. Goff, Hoskinson, Soil. Yates, Braack, Hawbaker, Chandler, Rode, Barnard. Fourth Row: Martonson, A. Roborts, Knutson, C. Larson, M. Uthe, Roseko, Morfitt, D. Bailey, Larlmoro, M. Lewis, S. Pipor. lawther hall house council Residents of Lawther Hall, dormitory for sophomore women, had a well-rounded social program this year — coffee hours from six to seven on Thursday nights, boy- girl get-togethers on Wednesday afternoons in the Law- ther lounge and pajama parties in the Commons. One of the pajama parties was combined with a style show for which an admission was charged, then the proceeds were given to the Polio fund. In December the residents enter- tained children from the Cedar Falls area with a party, dinner and gifts. Mary Jane Arnold was president of Lawther this year with Shirley Dutton, vice-president and Lavon Burrichter, secretary-treasurer. Elizabeth Gark was counselor and advisor to the residents. NO Lou DeKock, Audrey Shepler, Roberta Olson and Barb Lindvall relax with after-dinner music . . . Lavonne Hill and Dave Lundeen say good-night . . . Front Row. D. Page, Chambers, Mrs. Rhodes, Pease, M. Thompson. Second Row: Hutchens, R. Wilson. Bro, Rossmann. C. Taylor. Third Row. Arnold, R. Geuder. Swinburne, D. Hunt W Mitchell. Foy. seerley hall house council George Chambers was president of Seerley Hall this year. Other officers were Don Page, vice-president; Bill Mazula, secretary, and Marlyn Thompson, treasurer. Gladys Rhodes was advisor to the council and director of the dormitory. Outstanding dormitory activities this year included open house on Mother's Day when each mother was given an orchid flown from Hawaii to carry out the Orchids to Mom theme. Coffee was served be- fore and after the game on Dad's Day. Monthly house meetings and annual dinners with programs, speakers and stunts promoted fellowship and good will. Participa- tion in intramural sports gave Seerley permanent posses- sion of the softball trophy. During Homecoming over 100 former Seerley-ites came home for the week-end. 112 A card game is enjoyed by John Blanck, Russ Wilson, Dur Lashbrook, Fred Davis and LeRoy Dunn . . . A cigarette, a good joke and a laugh contribute to a bull-session for Roy Voggesser, Dale Stephens, Ron Bro and Hugh Pettersen . . . 113 Front Row: Pickett, treaa.; R. Bagley, sec.; L. Lichtonborg, pres.; J. Hannon, vlce-pres.: Thayer, sponsor; Hum- phroy8. Second Row. A. Hay, T. Drake. Roseberry, E. Nichols. J. Parks. D. Meyer. stadium hall house council Stadium Hall, a temporary housing unit, was opened in 1947 to provide additional accommodations for freshman men students. Study rooms and a lounge are also provided for these students get- ting acquainted with college life. Five of the 110 men live in each of the 24 rooms of the converted stadium facilities. Duane Thayer was the housing unit director and advisor to the house council. Student counselors living in Stadium Hall were Tom Drake, Ed Nichols, Ed Harris and Don Humphreys. These men students made up the house council until new officers were elected from Stadium Hall residents. Council president was Lowell Lichtenberg, Jack Harmon was vice- president; Richard Bagley, secretary, and Vernon Picket, treasurer. I 14 cedar falls men's housing unit The Cedar Falls Men's Housing Unit is the governing body for all men living off-campus in Cedar Falls, either in the homes approved by the college or in the homes of their parents. Officers of the group this year were Bob Pierce, president; Jean McGrew, vice-president, and Jim Heskett, secretary-treasurer. Pierce was the group's representative to the Student League Board and McGrew to the Men's Union. About 400 men were included under this unit. Dr. Paul Bender, Dean of Students, was advisor to the housing unit. Froni Row McGrow R Pierce. Second Row: Van Siyki llh, Petto, M' har 116 First Row. V. Arthur. Second Row: Sente . Haffner, I. Schaofor. cedar falls women’s housing unit The Cedar Falls Women's Housing Unit is composed of Cedar Falls women living in their own homes, in college rooming houses or in homes in which they work. Joan Arthur, president; Joanne Garnet, vice-president, and Jane Haffner, secretary-treasurer were the officers of the governing body. Anita Smith, Associate Dean of Students, acted as the group advisor. These girls along with five counselors, who were members of the AWS orientation com- mittee, had as their duties representing their members in student government, encouraging participation in extra-curricular activities on campus and giving the girls a feeling of belonging to the college. There were nearly 100 women living off-campus in the Cedar Falls area. 117 Waterloo men's housing unit On© of the problems worked on by the Waterloo Men's Housing Unit this year was the location of a lounge for off-campus men. The Unit, working with Cedar Falls Men's Housing Unit, temporarily set up the lounge on the first floor of the library and plans were made for its permanent location. Over 200 men were governed by this unit, which was headed by President Larry Mattox; vice-president Lyle Natvig and secretary-treasurer Rich- ard Ransom. Dr. Paul Bender was advisor to the group. Members helped plan and participated in the style show given winter quarter. 118 Front Row: Natvig, V. Pro .; Mattox, Pres.; Ransom, Sec.-Trc-as. Second Row: Baldridge, Higdon, Thornton. Kurth, Ulrich. First Row: P. Brown, Flinn, D. Adams, Shesley, I. Berger. Second Row: Buhroann, N© ssen, Newcomb, Grove. Waterloo women's housing unit President of the Waterloo Women's Housing Unit this year was Darlene Adams. Other officers of the organization were Sheila Flinn, vice-president and Marilyn Sheeley, secretary-treasurer. This group along with Cedar Falls Women conducted a poll this year, which revealed that 57 of the girls were against and only 19 in favor of smoking in the off- campus lounge, so no smoking was enforced. Anita Smith was advisor of the association. Activi- ties included a tea in the Commons at Homecoming and a party with the other off-campus groups. 119 Front Row: Ganns, B. Kelly, V. Pres.; W. Eckstein, Pros.; B. W ckersham. Trsas. Second Row: Landau, K. Butzier. M. Butzlor, Bohnsack, Echelbarger. sunset village council Sunset Village is the home of married students and some faculty members. It is comprised of 144 family housing units, originally con- structed by the Federal Government for the use of marTied veterans. Each unit contains a living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath, hot water, refrigerator, heater and stove. The governing body for this 'community is the Sunset Village Council, whose members are elected by popular vote. This organization forms the main bridge between the ''Village'' and the college. President this year was William Eckstein, other officers were Bernard Kelly, vice-president, and Mrs. Richard Garms, secretary-treasurer. 120 Elaine Hofstad, loan Rolinger and Elaine Christens n stop for lunch in the Women's Off-Campus lounge . . . Bob Watson combines study with comfort in the Men's Off-Campus lounge . . . 121 Front flow: L. Abbas, M. Swanson. Bzoskl . M. Johnson. Sonquiot. M. Weber, Si'mett. Erickson. Lund. Second Row: Poaroon, D. Boa tty, O'Brlon. Knox. Mathews, J. Jackson. Candeo, L. Christenson, Hull, Klinzman. Els. Third flow; M. Jacobion. D. Yetley. Eggers, Shelry. Speed. Skdken, D. Sorenson, Kregal. Sovoraid. Barros. Coxon. M-yors. fourth Row: C. Jensen. Stoward. B. Norris. Tisdalo, Yanney, Lister, Pogemlllor. B. Sago. Grotoboor. K«nyon, Hand. Fifth Row: Guth- ridge. Mlnlor. Bnlson. Kleen, Grosch, Van Steenbergen. Ashlan 1. Rust, Ris� ’. Bockmann. K. Adamson. Kk-in. senior counselors Senior and Student Counselors are upperclassmen women and men students who act as big sisters and brothers to freshmen stud- ents during Fall quarter. Their job is to orientate the new students to all phases of college life. Counselor candidates are selected from applications and recommendations. Approval must be gained from the respective dorm directors, orientation chairmen and faculty members. June Sonquist guided the women's program and Hugh Petterson was the men's orientation chairman. student counselors Front flow: E. H. Hants, Thayer, Pettersen, Bright, Wolf. Second Row: Dansdlll, Bro, Tvodl, Plambcck, Lashbrook, L. Miller, J. Robinson, R. Geuder. Third Row: StUley, Van Slyke, E. Nichols, E. E. Harris. R. Morris. Kammeyor, Gorham. J. Rasmussen. 122 Front Row: Rath, J. Bailey. Second Row: Ball, Hull, B. O'Neill, Wolf. board of control of student publications The Board of Control of Student Publications consists of five stud- ents, four elected at large each spring and one appointed by the Student League Board, along with four faculty members. Important functions of the Board are to select the major staff officers of the OLD GOLD and College Eye, to let engraving, photography and printing contracts for publications. The general policies for these publications are also established by the Board. They aim to see that the student publications reflect accurately the Teachers College campus. This year the members began revising the constitution in order to set up a better relationship between the advisors, editors and the Board. Charles Ball was president and Maxine Hull was secretary. 123 Working on the OLD GOLD was fun, interesting and an experience in the mechanics of journalism. Part of the staff of 80 students began work last spring when con- tracts were let for printing, engraving and the cover. The nine section editors were elected then. Events which will be remembered about this year's production were when the writers handing in all their copy, on what seemed to the copy editor, the same day; getting the gal- leys back from the printer and reading copy until the staff was cross-eyed; cropping and laying out pictures; and getting up to take pictures in the early dawn. Every year, besides putting out the OLD GOLD, the staff looks forward to another year and trains next year's staff. old gold Front Row: Sabus, B. Lewis. B. Evans, Bright, Henry, Meier, Rube, Burk, C. School, P. Smith, Second Row: Free!, B. Elliott, Madison, D. Jacobson, Lester, N. Abbas, E. Petersen, Z. Carpenter, Tyler, O'Brien, E. Beatty, E. Mosserschmitt. Third Row: Feller. Manguson. te Duits, J. Nielsen. N. Walter. Nostrom, Shea, M. Johnson, Griffith, Garland, Hawkins, Heald, V. Arthur. Fourth Row: M. Koch, Kalsem, G. Gustafson. B. Rasmussen, D. Lentz, Knutson, F. Bennett Lamp, Renander, Ehrke, Sonquist, Welchman. Fifth Row: Bunn, Allender. Wicks, M. Uthe, Domfeld, Lockwood, E. Harris, E. West, Handorf, Rossmann, Pedersen. M. Bailey, Buffington, M. Idso, Mukai. 124 batchelder the staff Mary Batchelder executive editor Gordon Henry managing editor Gladys Meier business manager Carol Schoof copy editor Barbara Evans ... art editor Paul Smith photo editor Eldon McCann ad manager Robert Brighi sports editor Barbara Lewis senior editor Louise Rube organization editor Ellen Peterson activities editor Norma Abbas department editor Carol Allender index editor Nancy Burk traditions editor Gail Myers advisor 125 the staff Bill Williamson executive editor June Kodani . . managing editor Ed Dansdill business manager Jim Heskett associate editor Molly BufRngton copy editor Jack Hovelson sports editor Harold Bunting ad manager Helen Matsunaga circulation editor Ed West photographer Ann Jarvis advisor Front Row: Jarvis, Dansdill, Buffington, Hesk-tt, Kodari. E. Wost, B-.-nting. Second Row: B. Elliott, Lehrer, Meier, Allbee. Hovelson, Matsur.aga, Lester, Belikin, Stahln. Third Row: G. Miller. Vor Hoet, Guthridge. Liob, Burk, P. Smith, D. Larson, Lockwood, Mossman. college eye Getting the best news in the best positions in the paper to the satisfaction of everyone is just one phase of news- papering with which College Eye journalists must con- tend. Each week beats must be covered, stories and editorials written, ads sold, pictures taken, page dummies made up, and proofs checked before the paper goes to press late Thursday afternoon. Then, as the circulation crew takes over, the editors begin planning the next edi- tion. Putting out a well edited paper, seeing one's work in print, and getting a taste of the life of a professional journalist rewards staff members for the time and effort spent in producing the College Eye. 127 Shirley Mahannah you at T.C. June Kodani student handbook Norman Meswarb prowl other publications The first of other publications, the Student Handbook was previously two separate pamphlets, the Organizations Handbook and the Student Handbook. A calendar of campus events assists the students as does information on student government, activities, orientation, regulations, administration and all the special services such as mail distribution, pay-roll checks, textbook stores and housing reservations. June Kodani was the editor chosen by the Student League Board. The ProwL -edited by A1 Schmahl of the Public Relations Sports Bureau, takes the form of a sports handbook and game program. Copies are sold at each home game. Home and visiting teams, player statistics and information about the coaches are listed. Norman Meswarb was business manager this year. For freshmen, You At TC, offered many helpful suggestions about living in Bartlett Hall. 128 Each art major is required to give an art show before graduation. Among the reasons for the show is the practical experience a student re- ceives from actually planning and executing an exhibit. Other reasons are that it gives the student a chance to show what he has done and oth- ers to see what he has done. Ceramic ware, sculpture, jewelry, weaving, paintings, silk screening, metal working and etchings make up the stu- dent's exhibit. senior art Freni Row Tegon, Guthridqe. L. Rcs« nr . McCandless. Gault. C Simmons, E. Jone s. Harris. Soveraid. Second Row Koistor, diroctor: Nickorson, Shurts, B. Norris, Tisdalo. Hagedom M. Arnold. Hutt. Booth. Kelsey. Third Row: M. Dob- bins. B. Brown, Zahnon. Froning. Holstad. K. Adamson. J. Wurch. B. Begley. Speed. McNutt. Fourth Row; McRoberts. E. Armstrong, Ford. Van Epps. R. Bagloy. G. Potorson, E Christianson, Maxwell, Dunsmoro. Metzger. Hutchens. Filth Row: R. Sehmann, Petro. Melick. Miller, J. Anderson. W. Stark Lockore, Kool Baker Alberts. Punke. a cappella choir A Cappella Choir, this year under the direction of Elwood Keister, presented programs in Iowa high schools on a three-day tour, March 30, 31 and April 1. During the remainder of the year they assisted other groups in seasonal programs. Chapel Choir members pro- vided the musical selections for Sunday morning chapel services. Jane Mauck directed the choir. chapel choir tront Row: Dickinson. Jack, Stewart. Eggleston, L. Stewart. Townsend, E. B ard. Second Row: Schnur. Bryant. Coder. Moon. M. Ward. Third Row: E. Crawlord, Hagcdom. V oisonsoo, D. Jonscn. V. Hansmoior, Konny. Reuber. Fourth Row Lagorqulst, J. Mitchell, Plumbeck, M. B- ard, Gnjermwold. 130 Front Row: Mauck, C. Anderson, C. Cunningham. P. Fronch. Formaro, Bllllck, Stahlo, Jewell Yanney. Second flow; C. Anderson, R. Hofer. Dare. Kuns. Harrington, R. Augustin©, Altemeier, D. Jacobson. Justice. Third Row: McGuire. B. Jones Pippilt. Frier. Allender. D. Kehe, G. Anderson. Conrad, Hawkins, Aiken. Fourth Row. Hutchison. Grotewold, M. lesson, A. Gilbert, Goll, Happcl. Fellows, D. Lentz, Hauck. Llndemann . Filth Row: Gibson, M. Johnson, Howard. Torkelson, W. Shaffer, N Davidson. Eckel, M. Lane. Bowdlsh. Knutson, Gur.tz. women's chorus Jan© Mauck directed the Women's Chorus in a formal spring concert when they combined voices with the College Chorus. They blended their voices at Christmas to take part in the traditional per- formance of Handel's Oratorio, ''The Messiah. Front Row: Schuessler. L Thompson, A Park“r, M. Miller, Turbett. Robison, Schoar, Shellabarger. Second flow C. Schminko. M. Wasson, Lawrenco, M. Young, Wosoba, Shupo. M sserll. Third flow; Mychalok, McCulloch, Cresap Ostercamp. D. Niebuhr, Mosbach. M. Reed, Pennlman .Wirtz. Fourth Row Ovonurf. Garrett, V Moore. G. Meyer, Stebbins, Shoot. D. McNabb, Mousrr. Messorschmfdt. Vial. 131 i I symphony orchestra Cedar Falls and Waterloo residents joined stu- dents in quarterly performances of the Symphony Orchestra, directed by Dr. Myron Russell. t concert band PERSONNEL: Fluto and Picco o: R. Augustine, Krieger. John. Oboe: S. Wilson. Rissoon: N Russell. Wood. P. Sohmann. Clarino': Maltby. Sharp, Hubbard, Giliis, Eggloston. Shepard, Schwab. M. Chaso, Dllchor, Blanchard, G:bson. Matlox Stans- bury, M Crawford, Almelien. Alto Clarinet: Shoot, Zeigler. Bass C.'arir.ot: Blanker Messorii. Alto Saxophone: J. Kmq. Manahl. Tenor Saxophone: Siek. Baritone Saxo phone. M. Comb . French Horn: L. Christiansen, Marr, M. Dilley. A Peterson. Pauls. Cornet and Trumpet: Plainfcc-ck, R. Holtz. J ps� n, Lundback. Graetz. M. Orr. Gjth- ridge, Brendol, B. Anderson, Mickolson. Baritone: McClyrnond Rolland. L. Miller. B. Howell, Bowen, P. French. Trombone: Lynch, Wodeking. J. Rowe, A Schultz Ad-y Tub.:. W Shaft- r Elscott, Heath. Fox Per usxion Kool. Kurth, D. Evans S. Clark. Room. 132 PERSONNEL: Violins: Kocper. Yates, Oshibuchi, Luco, C. Steele. F. Harris. Stribley, R. Wells. M. Yoticy. Koister Jensen ,E. Steele, C Shepard, Mitchell. T. Drockmeier, Miz- aur. Viola: Hill. Hoag, Van Epps. M. Holvik. Cello: Soaright. Mrs. Van Engen, Zahnen, Eitzinan. Uzei. Blankors. Alien, Fox. P. Green. Flate: John, M. Russell. Hahn. Oboe: Hatfield, M. Hoisler. Faaborg. Clarinet: Maltby, Sharp. Hubbard. Damor, M. Chase. Bass Clarinet: M. Chase. Bassoon: P. Sehmann. Weed. N Russell. Horn: D. Ken nedy, M. Dtlley, P. Peterson, Davidson. Trumpet: Guthridgs, Stilley, R. Geuder, Plam bock. Trombone: Maxwell, Adey. Tabbert. Trembath. Tuba: Heath. Harp: M. Beckman, Daly. Percussion: S. Clark. Kool, Helkenn, Roose, D. Evans. A winter and spring concert, appearances at all- college convocations and a four-day tour of Iowa and southern Minnesota towns occupied the Concert Band and director, Karl Holvik. 133 Approximately 125 mixed voices composed the College Chorus. Participating in the Messiah and a Spring Concert with the Women's Chorus were the two appearances of the singers. college chorus Front Row: C. Jensen, Hutchens, Dunsmoro, Hawbukor. I. Elliott, B. Gilbert. Haitz, Bolger, B. Bowers. Herring, Mauck. Second flow: Chandler, Epp«lsheimer. L. Hill, Gritznor, N Smith, Midland, M. King, Grotoboor. Hardlo, Habogor, B. Bohronds. Third Row: Eggloston. M. Lewis, Foss, Hultner. J. King, C. Johnson, Evoly, M. Davis, Lako, Whittlesey, Bowen. Fourth flow: Estal. Lovrlen, M. Cooper, Dyvad. C. Andorson, DoKock. D. Jensen, Wlnkloman. J. Larson, M. Chase, Lari more. Drevs. Filth flow; Flanders. Norom, A. Schultz, Melick. Liob. Stone, Graotz, D. Paulsen, McCalley, Mlckelson, Manahl, Hoad, I.. Horton. Front Row: Shimon, Huobnor, A. Potorson, Schnur. S. Pipor, Whalin, M. Parker, N. Nelson. R. Taylor. Sawyor. S Larson Second Row: Cretcher, Shlmel. Ship’.or, Roth. Yanrv’y. Reichter, P. Niebuhr, Scloman. Buss. S. Erickson Rankin . Third Row: Yates, Oatman, M. Roseno. Stall. Vriezolaar. Vestal. Summers. Dannonbcrg. R. Collins. N. Jones. Broer, Avory. J Anderson. Fourth Row: Spessard, Moll. J. Meyer, Nystuen. Welsonsoo, RoUbor. Moriitt, Shook. Van Steonberqon. J Wurch. C. Brower. Fosse. Pueschel, M. Swanson, A. Rath. First Row: M. HeSsler, Bzoskio. Hull. Second Row: M. Hagar. Rowloy Nordly, McLaren. 7 h rd Row Ball, Van Slyke, PotterMn. social life committee The Social Life Committee has as its function planning and organizing a well-integrated social program. All types of entertainment, square dancing, formal and informal dancing, variety shows, play nights, mixers, etc., are in- cluded in plans to help students obtain a well-integrated social program. Novelty was added this year when a Hallowe'en Masquerade was added to the party program. Members of the Committee include a representative from Men's Union, the Association of Women Students recreation chairman, and six members selected from applications. Elizabeth Rowley, social director of the college, is advisor to the group. 135 An active debate program under Dr. Lillian R. Wagner's direction was carried on this year. Special events, sponsored by the Speech Activities Club, lor high school debaters were a discussion conference in November and the annual Brindley Debate and Discussion Tournament in January. In addition to sponsoring high school events, Teachers College debaters also provided for an Intercollegiate Debate and Discussion conference in December. Several campus forums in discussion and debate were held during the year for Teachers College students. Members participating in these forums were chosen from the forensic squad. This year Teachers College debaters made trips to conferences at the Universities of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin and South Dakota. They also debated at Iowa State, Eau Claire State, St. Thomas, and Sioux Falls Colleges. debate 136 I the gentleman from athens In keeping with the Homecoming and election- year theme. Panthers for President, Th© Gentle- man from Athens by Emmett Lavery, was chosen for the fall quarter play. Stanley Wood directed the comedy, a story about Washington, D. C. and the House of Representatives. Richard Arnold designed the scenery. Duane Daggett played the title role and was supported by Jean Stolle, Lee Kilpatrick, Bill Houseman and Ed Lawrence. 137 the corn is green The Com Is Green, a drama, was selected for the winter quarter play. Written by Emlyn Williams, the story was laid in a Welsh mining town. Lyle Fisher portrayed the title role, appearing as the mine worker, Morgan Evans. Miss Moffatt, whose designs for Morgan's education form the plot of the play, was Gresdna Doty. Bessie Watty, Morgan's Cockney girlfriend was portrayed by LaVonne Gross. Stanley Wood directed the play. the rivals The Rivals, a comedy by Richard Brinsley Sheri- dan was presented spring quarter. Five perform- ances were given, including a special matinee for the high school students and directors attending the Nineteenth Annual Drama conference. Hazel Stray- er directed; scenery was by Richard Arnold, and Dr. Elaine McDavitt was production manager. n: 138 the dark lady of the sonnets % ■ S overruled Summer quarter, the English and Speech de part men t presented two one-act plays by George Bernard Shaw. The plays were Overruled, a farcical comedy on the gallantries of married people, and The Dark Lady of the Sonnets, con- cerning a meeting with Shakespeare, Queen Elizabeth and Mary Fit ton toward the end of the sixteenth century. Both plays were given in Arena style with no background scenery or prop- erties. Hazel Strayer directed the plays and Richard Arnold was the technical advisor. 139 lecture-concert series The purpose of the Lecture-Concert Se ries is to broaden the student s cultural background by providing a basis for ap preciation of the fine arts. This year the six-program series was made more avail- able to Teachers College students by having each program presented two eve- nings. Student admission was lowered to half price because the series was supple- mented by a fund taken from increased student fees. Janet Collins, Paul Man- ship, Emlyn Williams, Franz Polgar, the Societa Corelli and the Vienna Choir Boys comprised the 1952-53 series. Janet Collins, Metropolitan Opera's pro miere danseuse, October 14 and 15. November 12 and 13, Paul Manship, prolific American sculptor. 140 January 27 and 28, concert singers. The Vienna Choir Boys. Societa Corelli, seventeen string players of the Roman Philharmonic Academy, February 9 and 10. 141 142 film club Film Club was founded in 1949 by Stanley Wood, assistant pro- fessor in the English and Speech department. The club was started to satisfy a demand for fine examples of cinematic art at Teachers College. Cost of membership was low since the group is a non-profit organization. Members include people from the surrounding com- munity as well as students and college personnel. Many of the films in the past have been foreign, but the selection has always been based on quality rather than origin. Each winter and spring quarter the members vote on films suggested by the president. The 1952- 1953 president was Robert von Neumann, art instructor. 143 Lell to right: Frank Martindale, Teachers College faculty; Marla Del Refugio Ceballo Insunza. Mexico; Luz Alvarado y Alvarado. Mexico; Angela Javior Royos. Philippines: Coyollcalt2ln Guadalupo Pnmo Guzman, Mexico; Maria Esther Parra Mella, Mexi.o; Guadalupe Leyva Ortiz, Mexico Goorgino Creldy, Brazil; Maria Dorgla Bueno. Philippines; Els Estephine Longdong. Indonesia. Diogenes Rocha Tercoro, Nicaragua; Sylvester I. Amallll, Nigeria; Mercedes Garda Volasquoz. Mexico; Kheao Ang, IndoChlna; Gahrtola Bris -no Sanchez Verln. Mexico,- Jose Francisco Rodrigues, Portugal; Celia Acgusta Tslxena Marques. Brazil; Jose Paez Abr-'ra, Philippines; Abdurrahman Mora, Nigeria; George Chambers, president of Sooloy Hall, and Oazl Nurul Huque. Pakistan. foreign educators Fall quarter our college had on campus 19 visiting teachers from for- eign lands. They were here under the joint sponsorship of the U. S. State Department and the College in an attempt to build better relations among foreign countries and the United States. While here the observed and be- came acquainted with American methods of teaching, types of clothing, entertainment and customs. 144 organi through campus organizations students gain a sense of responsibility, a feeling of belonging . . . Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary co-educational journalistic fraternity, is open to all students who have worked on publications for three quarters and who have earned at least 5 hours of B in journalism. The major events of the year were the annual Press Day for high school journalists and Gridiron dinner honoring the staff members of the College Eye and the OLD GOLD. At the dinner spe- cial awards were given to staff members who had done outstanding work in journalism, and the traditional Oil Can was presented to the student who contributed the most to journalism. Sponsor for Alpha Phi Gamma was Ann Jarvis. Officers for the year were Gordon Henry, president; Gladys Meier, vice-president; Carol Schoof, secre- tary, and Gertrude Miller, treasurer. alpha phi gamma Front Row: Jarvis. Meior, Henry, C. Schoof, G. Miller. Second Row: Batchelder, Lockwocd. Williamson, P. Smilh, Schloeman, Buffington, Kodani. 148 Front Row: J. Jackaon, Bardach, Batchelder. Socond Row: W. Mitchell, Van Slyke, T. Drake. beta beta beta Biology is fhe special interest and ability of the members of Beta Beta Beta. They meet to work on special projects, take field trips, learn to use the photo- graphic dark room and plan informative talks and discussions on various prob- lems of a biological nature. In addition they participate in the regional confer- ences of the fraternity and present reports at their annual regional meetings. Members must have a high scholastic standing in biological science, as well as an above average grade point in all other college work and must be at least third quarter sophomores. Tri-Beta faculty sponsor this year was Dr. John Bardach. Officers were Jean Grant, president; Marge Schloeman, secretary, and Mary Batchelder, treasurer. 149 Front Row: Hull, L. Abbas, M. Jacobson, Guthridgo, Yanney, Kodam. Second Row: Daly, M. Bailey, K Adamson, Meier. chimes Chimes, a national honor organization for junior women, recognizes outstand- ing leadership and service. Requirements for membership are a 2.8 overall grade average, four leadership points, six points for interest, religious, and social activ- ities, and two points for participation in honor organizations. Women who meet these requirements of leadership, interest and scholarship are tapped on Women's Day. Chimes activities are primarily those of service to the college and they tra- ditionally sponsor the information booth at Homecoming and Coffee and Carols at Christmas time. Chimes' sponsors were Barbara Yager and Lena Abbas. Offi- cers were Beulah Yanney, president; June Kodani, vice-president; Mary Ellen Daly, secretary, and Maxine Hull, treasurer. 150 The local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho. national society for debaters, was located here in 1913 and has the distinction of being the only chapter in a teach- ers college in the United States. Any junior or senior student who is outstanding in forensic contests and maintains high scholarship and leadership is eligible for membership. Its purpose is to encourage the highest quality of participation in debate and other forensic activities.” Although Delta Sigma Rho does not sponsor any events independently, it cooperates with the Speech Activities Club in con- ducting two yearly conferences for high schools, one for colleges, and a numbei of campus forums. Delta Sigma Rho's sponsor this year was Dr. Lillian Wagner. Officers were Joan Welle, president, and Bob Davis, secretary-treasurer. delta sigma rho Left to Right: Wollo, R. Davis, L. Wagner. 151 Epsilon Pi Tau is the national honor fraternity in industrial arts and vocational industrial education. The fraternity was founded by Dr. William E. Warner of Ohio State University and since has gained over 2,000 members throughout the country. The purpose of the group is the recognition of skills and research in these two fields. Epsilon Pi Tau is open to any junior and senior and graduate indus- trial arts major who has a 3.0 grade index in professional courses and a 2.5 grade index for over-all college work. Also eligible for membership are Teachers College alumni who have made outstand ing contributions in the industrial arts field. Trustee was Dr. H. G. Palmer. Don Page was president; Dan Mienders, vice-president; Rex Miller, secretary, and Walt Richmond, treasurer. epsilon pi tau 152 Front Row: Palmor. Miendexs, Pago, R. MiUor, W. Wagner Second Row: Stoncfoy, Mentzer. Kioffor. Dltzlor, R. Ma tala, Gf rtn ?r. kappa delta pi Front Row: Davis, Kool. Ar.linscn, E. Reuwsacit, Forbes, Gault. Second Row: Oteimillor. L Rollaq, J. Cory, D. Phillips, Murray, Maddocks. D. Adams. Third Row: Klingaman. E. Johnson. B ard. Hultner M. Shaw, R. Hintz. Hand. Fourth Row. L. Baker, D. Stockdale, Rr-dner. Tone, Elbon, L. Smith. Ccso, Buik, Ritz. The Psi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is a national education hono- society for juniors, seniors and graduate students who have a 3.0 grade average and show potentialities of educational leadership. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions in education. Meetings were monthly, with election ot new members each quarter. Each quarter Kappa Delta Pi gave a banquet at which the constitution and the traditional rose were pre sented to new members. The sponsor was Dr. S. S. Davis. Kappa Delta Pi officers were Emily Reuwsaat, president; Shirley Anfinson, vice-president; Milton Forbes, secretary; Dorothy Adams, treasurer, and Lucille Gault, historian-reporter. 153 Front Row: Lott, R. Stark. C. Dll toy. Mullanoy. Van Engen. Second Row: M Behrends, L. Abbas. Trimb!� . D. Uchterw b 'rg, Brune, Pock. Schurror. kappa mu epsilon Main ©vents of the year for Kappa Mu Epsilon were a Homecoming coffee hour and sponsoring representatives to the National Convention in Michigan. This national honorary fraternity in mathematics is represented on this campus by the Iowa Alpha chapter. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in mathematics and to recognize and encourage high scholastic standards among students. Informal meetings were once each month in faculty members' homes. A research paper on an advanced phase of mathematics was required of every initiate. The advisor for Kappa Mu Epsilon this year was Fred Lott. Officers were Clyde Diliey, president; Wayne Stark, vice-president; Patricia Mullaney, secretary-treas urer, and Dr. Henry Van Engen, corresponding secretary. 154 lambda delta lambda Lambda Delta Lambda had an initiation banquet for new mem- bers, each quarter awarded a certificate and yearly awarded a trophy to the science student who, in the opinion of judges, had shown outstanding interest and success in science. Lambda Delta Lambda offers membership to students who have taken 20 hours of physical sciences and have a grade index of 2.75. The primary aims are to promote interest in the study of physical sciences and to recognize and encourage high scholarship standards. Each year this organization sponsors a program of lectures and discussions concerning current science problems and events. Lambda Delta Lambda's sponsor was Dr. D. N. Marquardt. Officers were Wayne Schomberg, president; Pat Mullaney, vice-president; Ray Peterson, secretary, and Jim Buckels, treasurer. 155 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national fraternity for men interested in music, is dedicated to promoting finer music in America. To be eligible for membership, a student must have an average scholastic record, demonstrate interest in music and participate ac- tively in college music groups. This group sponsors many activities and musical groups on campus and ushers for the Lecture-Concert Series and programs presented by the music department. Each year the Phi Mu's present a contemporary American Ja2z Concert. Sponsor this year was Elwood Keister. Officers were Phil Sehmann, president; Frank Plam- beck, vice-president; Dick Twogood, secretary, and Wayne Stark, treasurer. phi mu alpha sinfonia Front Row: P. Sehmann, W. Stark, Punke, R. Holtz. Second Row: Llli'-gren, Hatflold. Mattox G. Petenren. F Koch, McRoberts. Third Row. McClymond, D. Hunt. J. Olson, Maltby, W. Olson, Hrath, G. Faaborg 156 HONORARY Front How: M. Thompson. D. Wilcox. D«?ppe. Svenson, Muircy. Second Hew: Huse. Lowor. Hultr.or. K eler. Van Hauen. Twoodt. Third How: Brayton, Kammeyer, T. Hansmeler. Maskowitz, W. Eckstein. N Miller. pi gamma mu Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary social science organization, pro- motes scholarship in social science. Students with 30 hours of B or above in this field are eligible for membership. The purpose of the organization is to further the study of human problems through the social sciences. This is accomplished at meetings by a series of dis- cussions on various topics relating to the functions and purposes of social science. The group met twice each quarter and often had din- ner meetings. Pi Gamma Mu's sponsor was Dr. Karl Svenson. Offi- cers were Robert Deppe, president, and Douglas Wilcox, vice-presi- dent. 157 Front Row: J. Jackson, M. Thompson, Hand, G. Wagner. Socond Row: L. Douglas, C. Taylor, Barr, Fossalman, Hum phr«y. Third Row: Poaso. Chambers. Ashland, Strotman. K. Bulzier. pi omega pi Gamma, the local chapter of Pi Omega Pi, a national honor frater- nity for business education majors, has four major aims. These aims create, encourage, promote and extend interest in scholarship. They also aid civic betterment of schools, encourage and foster high ethi- cal standards in business and professional life and teach that ser- vice is the basis of all worthy enterprise. The organization is open to junior and senior business education majors. Members must have a grade index of 2.75 in both business subjects and general college work. Pi Omega Pi's sponsor was Mrs. Katherine Humphrey. OffiJ cers were Marlyn Thompson, president; Joanne Jackson, vice-presi- dent; Mary Jo Hand, secretary; Gladys Wagner, treasurer; Dale Strotman, historian, and Patricia Barr, reporter. 158 Purple Arrow had a guide service for people visiting the Teachers College campus and participated in all-college events. Purple Arrow is both a service and an honor organization. Its aims are to encourage scholarship among freshman and sophomore women. Third quar- ter freshman and sophomore women who have com- pleted two consecutive quarters with a cumulative 3.0 grade average are eligible for membership. Purple Ar- row sponsor was Edna Miller. Officers were Sue Piper, president; Shirley Mahannah, vice-president; Phyllis Fair- child, secretary; Pat Von Sprecken, treasurer; Lois Lister, guide chairman, and Jo Pogemiller, program chairman. purple arrow Front Row: Townlay, Listor. Mahannah. S Piper, Fairchild, P. Von Sprecken Pogemiller. Folkerts Second Raw. Bovee, M. Wrlson, Floonor, Wandling. B. Carpontor. P. Montgomery, Mardcrf. Torkjoo, R. Gatos. Sharploss. Third Row: Schnur, M. Lewis, R. White. M. Arnold. Bull, W. Roudahtish, Yat s. Brendes, McCollough, Granau. Fourth Row: Hoag, Wild- man. Burrlchtor. M. Chase. Grosch, Schwi rtort. Flann gan. Wolsansee, Reubrr, Tolford. M. Ward. Front Row Fossum. Kals� Fenn?ssy. Burk. Skalbock. Second Row: V. Arthur. J. Hoffman. P. Brcw.tr. B. Sag' Third Row: ]. Taylor, Bright. K. Rowo. W. Zlckofooso, Roboy. sigma alpha eta The Chi chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta is a national honor organization for students interested in education for the speech defective and for the acoustically handicapped. The chapter was formed a few years ago and is the only chapter in Iowa. The organization has two levels of mem- bership. Key members must, in addition to being speech correction majors, have a 3.0 grade index in the major and an over-all college average of 2.8. Anyone who is inter- ested in speech correction may become an associate member. Sponsors for this year were Dr. Ernest Fossum, Dr. Herold Lillywhite and Dr. Oliver Skalbeck. Officers were Pat Fennessy, president; Beverly Kaiser, vice-presi- dent; Nancy Burk, secretary, and Elaine Christensen, treasurer. 160 sigma alpha iota Front Row: J. Maxwell. AnHn on, Fronlng, R. Rogers. D-- B-’or Gaalt Aaltvilc. Second Row: B. Norris. C. Simmon� . Brlnggold, Nickerson, Daly, M. Heisler M. Behrends. Third Row: Yanney. E. Rosen-. Guthridge. P. McDonald. Hofstad, McCandU-ss, Tisdalo. Sigma Alpha Iota is a national honorary music frater- nity for women with either a major or minor in music. Members must have a 2.8 grade index in music, a 2.5 average academically, and have faculty recommenda- tion. The objectives of the fraternity are to carry out a well-planned program of music education and to present a musicale featuring works of contemporary American com- posers. Sigma Alpha Iota tries to maintain and improve high standards of both the individual and the chapter in music and scholarship. Sponsor for the group was Mrs. William P. Latham. Sigma Alpha Iota officers this year were Roberta Rogers, president; Carol Froning, vice-presi- dent; Peggy DeBeer, secretary, and Lucille Gault, treas- urer. 161 HONORARY Social Science Honors is an organization for outstanding sociai science majors and minors. Membership is extended to students who have completed 30 hours of social science with a B average or above. There are no dues or initiation fees and meetings are sub- ject to the call of the president. Interesting discussion-type meetings under the direction of special speakers or students and faculty mem- bers who have attended conferences and informal parties aided the program and provided for both professional and social gatherings. This year during a special meeting presidential election returns were listed and discussed. Dr. M. R. Thompson was the group sponsor. Officers were Norman Huse, president; Larry Lein, vice-president, and Patricia Allen, secretary. social science honors Front Row: Hullner. Keeler. M. Thompson. Huso, Murray, P. Allen. Second Row: C. Cram. Borchardi, Lower. Bray ton. D. Wilcox. Van Hauen. Third Row: Haugen, J. Robinson, L Peterson. Cutl� l ertson. N. Miller. Deppe. Tweedt. Fourth Row: Henry, Pago, Grassloy. T. Hansmolor. M Cunningham, Moslcowllz, Roskens, W Eckstein, Kammeyer. 162 theta alpha phi Front Row: McDavitt, K. Butzier, Stolle, S. Wood. Second Row: Doty. K. Adamson, C. Phelps, J. Allen. Third Row: Webster, Holdtman, N. Potts, R. Geuder, J. Rasmussen. Prospective members of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dra- matics fraternity, must meet standards set forth by the group includ- ing one major role and have worked in various other phases of a major production. The organization tries to increase interest, stimu- late creativeness and foster artistic achievement in all of the theater arts and crafts. Theta Alpha Phi cooperates with all dramatic activ- ities on the campus and each year publishes an annual Christmas newsletter containing alumni information. Main event of the year was the Homecoming dinner for actives and alumni at the home of Winifred Hart of Cedar Falls. Stanley Wood was the group sponsor. Kenneth Butzier was president, and Jean Stolle, secretary-treasurer. 163 Front Row E. Sutherland, Eddy, Belikln. D. Adams. Second Row: Gault, E. Alton, Mueller, Gllstad, M. Collins theta theta epsilon Theta Theta Epsilon, the honorary home econom- ics fraternity, was organized to develop scholarship, leadership and professional attitudes in home eco- nomics. The organization is open to all junior and senior women who have a 2.8 average in 25 hours of home economics, at least a C average in all other courses and received unanimous approval of regular members and honorary staff members. The mem- bers must also be active in the Ellen H. Richards Club and one other college organization. Theta women serve as official hostesses at all social func- tions in the Home Economics department. This year Dr. Elizabeth Sutherland was sponsor. Officers were Ruth Eddy, president; Nancy Belikin, secretary- treasurer, and Dorothy Adams, alumni secretary. 164 Torch and Tassel is an honor organization recognizing senior women who are outstanding in leadership, scholarship and partici- pation in interest and honorary groups. To be eligible for member- ship these women must have a 2.5 grade index, have five leadership points, eight interest points and be eligible for membership in an honor organization. Those who meet the requirements are tapped each spring at the Women's Day Convocation. The members of Torch and Tassel maintain a campus guide service. Sponsors were Anita Smith, Dr. Esther Hult, Dr. Jean Bontz and Dr. Erma Plaehn. Officers were Joan Blinks, president; Lucille Gault, vice-president; Joan Welle, secretary, and Mary Jo Hand, treasurer. torch and tassel Fronf Row: Blinks, Hand. Second Row: Welle, A. Smith, Gault, DeBeer, Bontz, Froning. 165 H. V. Hake caricaturing the pony-tail at the Marching band formation during half- Student-Facuity mixer . . . time . . . Entertainment at the Halloween Masquerade . . . Front Row: Rhum. Madouras. N Pott . Bird. Cuthherlson, Tripp. Second Row: Rlqglo, Hus« Ailchison. Follman. Han dorf. Rossmann. Thud Row: G. Thomas, Lund©, WomboH. Pease. R. Linn. Pauls. Mentzer. alpha phi omega Ushering for college programs and providing leaders for local Bov Scout activities constituted the work of the Beta Epsilon chapter oi Alpha Phi Omega. Men who are interested in upholding the prin- ciples of the Scout movement make up Alpha Phi Omega, the largest national service fraternity in the United States. This organization promotes four major fields of activity, administering aid to the stu dent body and faculty, to the nation as participation citizens, to youth and the community and to members of the fraternity. In the spring, Alpha Phi Omega presented a traveling trophy to an outstanding citizen of Cedar Falls at a recognition dinner. This year Dr. Gordon Rhum was the group's sponsor. Officers were Norman Potts, presi- dent; John Madouras, vice-president; Robert Bird, secretary, and Richard Cuthbertson, treasurer. 167 art club Any student or faculty member who is interested in creative art activities may participate in the weekly work nights sponsored by the Art Club. Other functions of he group include trips, discussions and exhibits. The Art Club makes most of the bulletin boards advertising all-college events. Each year the club is respon- sible for planning Homecoming decorations for the Art department. High points of interest included trips to the Chicago and Des Moines art institutes and spon- soring the spring art exhibit. The purpose of the club is to stimulate in its members the curiosity and awareness of art values. Sponsors this year were Harry Guil- laume and Paul Smith. Art Club officers were Siegfried Reichenberg, president- Ellen Petersen, vice-president; Bob Sabus, secretary, and Ed Harris, treasurer. Front Row: B. Evan� . E. Petersen. Relchenberg, Sabus, E. Harris. McLaren. Second Row: W strum, Stacy, Kclsem, Vaughan, Dempster, Krivohlavy. Third Row: D. Lentz. Steege. Bovard 3ratton, Trager. Fourth Row: L. Sorensen, T. Myors, Groenowold. Marshall Klatt. D. Sakor. Enghclm. 168 INTEREST Front Bow; Denny, Maiden, Kaalbeiq, M. Simmons, Schalkle. Svoboda, O. Thompson. Second Bow: E. Johnson, Domae. Matsunaga. Lou Garland. Rube. Thud Row: E. Rfuw3aat. L. Sorensen. Rorem, Hiqd'-.n Booyink. Craig. C. Stoner. Fourth Bow: Stonebrakor, Chabal. Bird. P. Smith. Cameron, R. Linn, Pauls, Wayson. beta alpha epsilon Beta Alpha Epsilon, the professional organization for four-year students majoring in elementary or junior high school education, promoted both a professional and social fellowship among its members. A well-rounded program was developed this year through guest speakers, demon- strations and fun nights. Highlights for the year included a party in the fall, a spring picnic, a Christmas party, the traditional banquet and publication of the yearly News- letter. Full membership is attained by attendance at three meetings per quarter. This year the sponsors of Beta Alpha Epsilon were Dr. O. E. Thompson and Dr. E. C Denny. Mary Ellen Simmons was president; Kay Kaal- berg, vice-president; Sue Schalkle, secretary; Marie Svo- boda, treasurer, and Margaret Maiden, historian. 169 Fron Row: M. Ro «ne. Mlnteor. Robison. Goff. Els. Sail. Freal. L Turner. Sacond Row: Worthington, Stanfield Dreck meter, Calonkey. L. Wood. Ham, L. Bottorff. E. Beatty. Blood. Third Row: A. Bottorff. W. Robinson, M. Young, Brasch. Altemeler. McCulloch. Myres, Shirley, S. Braun. Fourth flow: Vestal. Fuhlman. J. Nelson, M. Springer. D. McNabb. Jepsen. Boyle, M. Jesson. W. Stamp, O'Neal. Roose. campus 4-h The Campus 4-H Club cooperates closely with the Junior Farm Bureau of Black Hawk County. Each year the club attends monthly parties and conventions sponsored by the Junior Farm Bureau. The club presents a flower-arrangements demonstration during fall quar ter. Membership in this organization is not limited to former 4-H members, but any girl who is interested in 4-H work may join. This organization functions primarily as a social group, but also helps members solve problems which they may encounter in leading 4-H groups. Main event of the year was the spring formal banquet. The sponsor of the 4-H Club this year was Ellen Hansen. Officers were Helen Goff, president; Lida Robison, vice-president; Beverly Eis, sec- retary. and Marlene Sell, treasurer. 170 College Players, drama interest group, attended productions at other colleges, near-by schools and community theaters, carrying out its aims for the year. One quarter of apprenticeship is required of new members before becoming activo in the group. All members assist the various crews during major productions of the English and Speech department. The Players add to theitf theater knowledge by presenting portions of plays, discussing scenes and studying acting techniques. A member of the drama department sponsors the group each quarter. Fall quar- ter sponsor was Richard Arnold. The officers of College Players were Kenneth Butzier, chairman; Elwyn Webster, secretary, and Dolores Beckmann, Linda Lee and Bob Geuder, members of the planning board. college players Front Row: R. Geuder. Beckmann, K. Butzior. V obstor, L Leo. R. Arnold. Second Row: S. Wood. C. Phelps. Cogioy, Risse Kaiser, ilonohan. Third Row: Doty. B. Smith. Stollo, K. Adamson. Kaltenbaeh, Lusconsb, L- Gross. Fourth Row: Lunde. Holdiman. L. Fishor, Klatt. N. Potts. Houseman. J. Rasmussen. J. Alton. 171 At the Elemenla-Ki graduate dinner each member tells his plans for the future. The future of every member is important to Elementa-Ki because its aim is to establish and maintain social and professional fellowship among future teachers. Elementa-Ki is open to any freshman or sophomore student interested in elemen- tary education. Meetings include group discussions of crucial school problems, special speakers and a spring picnic. elementa-ki Front Row: L Bottorif. Fulcher, Hampton, P. Von Sprecken, Grcsch. M. Sanborn, A Roberts, Goff, Froel. E. Beatty. Second Row: Lindomann. M. Evans, E. Arnold, Eqqlcston, Rolchtor, Shlrloy. Tico, S. Marlin, Rink, L. Wood. Ham. Dillon, Covey Third Row: P. Gaul. Soma. D. Keho. Francis, Happel. Tru'iin, M Coop r, Vriezelaar. B. Bennett, Hauck. Broadle, Horan. Fourth Row: Turbett, S. Wilson. L. Hartor, J. Baker, Grotoboor. Kllnk. Stotts, Hutton, Kotz, Lovnon, Dyvad, Nack Habeger. Sovorseike. Fifth Row: D. Frank. M. Krebs, Conrad, Nieuwmihuis. Mann, W. Stamp. L Ging- orich. M. Idso. Fosso. Coxon. Meyers. J. Coroy. Sixth Row: Moll. Ogdon. R. Schultz. Bovlng. Eckel, Fevold. M. Chaso, Propst, L. Springer, Boovors. Ahrons, Stoward. Front Row: Mossman, Soethout, E. Von Sprecken. Fondrcy. S. Braun, V. Augustine, O’Mara. M. Miller, P. Brown M. Ward. Second Row: Wollondorf, Conlon. Lonts, Blanchard. D. Crawford, Schwirtz, R. Irving, Vaago, D. Andorson. Ro: so, B. Johnson, Telg. Third Row: D. Beck, Dandy. Hanish. Bell. C Anderson, Wild man. Hutchison, Murra, Davids, Haivorson. D. Jonos. Fourth Row: Albers, Kane D. Schaeffer. Neil. Noneman. Blong. S. Cashnox. Nolan. M. King, M. Thompson Fifth Row: Hundlmg, P Baker. Hobart, A. Alien, Wicks. Pippitt, Flann«' gan McKeovor, Martonson. D. Davis. Sixth Row: N. Peterson, Roseko, J. Erickson McClure, Pedersen, Schrnia. Wareberq. Stadtmueller, R. White. 172 ellen h. richards dub front Row: R. Allen. S. Lewis. DeBoer. Mac©. M. Collin� . Gilstad. Daly. Second Row: Tobin. Taimira. Mardorf. N. Abbas, W. Gates. Lamansky. M. Howell, Landman. Greiner, D. Adame. D. Collins. Third Row: Erbo, Hcmman, Behkin. Hicks. Ritz, M. Moore. E. Alton. M. Miller, Muoller. M. Johnson M. Haqar, B. Evans Eddy. M. Pratt. Fourth Row: Brisel, S. Walter, Torkelton, Hartbeck. Evens. Rector. Renandor. Pxostine. Baxter, B. Wickershcm, Uzel. Lungrock. Mathews. G :uit. Ellen H. Richards Club, the home economics club on campus and affiliated with the American Home Economics Association, offers many worthwhile features to majors and minors in this field. This year the club planned a campus-wide bake sale, a Mother's Day style show and brunch, an All-High School Day with departmental open house for each event. The club interests students in home eco- nomics, furthers their knowledge in the field and better acquaints them with the many activities involved in the teaching of home economics. The sponsor of the Ellen H. Richards Club this year was Ruth Allen. The officers were Marilynn Mace, president; Peggy DeBeer, vice-president; Margaret Collins, secretary; Lois Gilstad, treasurer; Mary Ellen Daly, parliamentarian, and Dorothy Adams, Sylvia Lewis, and Della Collins, class representatives. 173 Front Row: Bentor, Sawyer Vopava, Lawronco, D. McNabb. Kaspi-rbauor, Miyabuchi, M. Hall, Comwr-ll. Second Row. ) Wymorp. M. Sanborn. A. Johnson. J Thorson. J. Davis, R. Taylor, Wugh, Barfels, Llghtfleld, M� sserll, Rodin� ', Wostrum Third Row: D. Gardner G. Andorscn, Broker, Vernon, Skaog, Hum, Bonnalllo. M. Johnson. R. Collins. J. Paterson, D. Johnson Guntz, S. Myres, Shellabarg-u. Fourth Row C. Brow- r. Gartcls. Edge, Ressler, J. Smith, B. Cooper, M. Arthur, M. Rood Frier, M. Wasson. M. Davis, Conger. Bradshaw. Filth Row: Balk. J. Pierce, Gebel, Schoby, Huntor, Shoot, B. Jensen, F. J Blllorlutck. F. F. Billerhpck. Ccnard, C. Drako. Brcisch. Malcomson, Welland. Front Row: Norcross, Raymond, Fisch. Matson, McCuUogh, C. Schminko, R. Hoffor. Cullborg, Myhre. Se nu Row: Fcrmaro, Fellor, Shupo, S. Clark, Gymor. D. Lind, Carper, M. Wobcr, Schramm, Lauber, Fahr� nkrog, Bawek. Third Row: L. Thorson. Hawkins. Brewer. Gitxy H. Wilcox, V. Swanson, Garr tt, Cresap, Bakker, Dilcher. C. Kolso, C. Ross, J. Ronaud. Fourth Row: Swain, W. Robinson. Reager, Kollmann, Rodman, Lukon, V. Moero, E. Peterson. Hibbs. V. Hill, Ohloff Altemeier. Filth Row: Manderscheid, Pletann, M. Jessen, Cackley, Bloom, Mess rschmldt, O'Neal, Reuter, Worthington. Ponniman Hawley, B. Norris. first year k-p club The First Year K-P Club includes all freshman women enrolled on a two-year kindergarten-primary curriculum. The purpose of the organization is to interest students in the teaching area and acquaint them with the activities involved in the profession. Each year the club sponsors service projects and varies the programs with guest speakers. Besides regular meetings the group held a Mother's Day tec and sponsored a booth at the Mardi Gras. 174 The outstanding meeting this year for Foreign Language Qub members was when the visiting foreign educators from Mexico, Af- rica. Central and South America were guests. Members chatted with the guests about teaching situations in their native countries. The Foreign Language Qub is open to any student who has taken a for eign language. Interests in languages, literature, history and cus- toms that student linguists have acquired through classroom and personal experiences were transferred to social meetings. Movies songs, records, demonstrations and informal lectures by members and guest speakers provided entertainment for the parties, picnics, and social hours. Edna Miller and Dr. Josef Schaefer were the spon- sors for the Foreign Language Qub. Bill Kurth presided, Connie Severaid was vice-president, and Roberta Zeigler, secretary-treas- urer. foreign language club Front Row: E. Miller, Severaid. Kurth. Zeigler. Lusson. L. Kelly. Second Row: Kemp ton. McEwcn. Z. Christensen. Woodward. Kriegor. Copeland. Kodani. Third Row: M. Shepard, Avery. Sommordori. M. King. P. Ostrom, P. Guyor. Fourth Row: C School. S Clark, G. Thomas, Hugen. Akana. Gillmann. Peart, D. Adams. I 175 Fronl Row. L. Douglas, G. Miller, Wolf, Barr. M. Thompson. Marietta. Second Row. Pedclty. Parsons. Takos. Hfndor shot, Hoald, McGarvoy, Bjorke, Rile, M. Fischer. O. Elliott, Messerschmitt. Third Row: Willis, McEachron, Schwab. M. Heisler, N. Walter, Hand. Mohr. P. Montgomery. Haffner, Ratliff. Nakama, L. Rollag. Fourth Row: Molor, Handley. E. Pettit, J. Jackson, Glllls, J. Harvey, Steego, B. Bagley, McLuen, Vance, Cloud. M. Peterson. FHth Row: Schwietert. Hogan, Dansdrlll, R. Watson, Graeta, Altchlson, Pease. D. Nolson. Hutchons, Handorf. Ashland. Sixth Row: C. Taylor, R. Clanoy. Handlon. Buckels, Wichort. Chambers, M. Cunningham, E. Harris, A. Bates, Mo lick, Terwilligoi. future business leaders of america Films, field trips, speakers and informal parties combine to add interest to the Future Business Leaders of America meetings. This year the group sponsored the sevenfh annual high school F. B. L, A. convention. The high school chapters exchanged club ideas and elected their state officers. Each of the 150 students attending was presented with an orchid flown from Hawaii. F. B. L A., national organization for business majors and minors, combines departmental and professional interests. Sponsored by the Business Education de- partment of the National Education Association, it includes over 600 chapters throughout the nation. Dr. E. L. Marietta and Dr. Lloyd V. Douglas were the faculty sponsors. Officers this year were Clinton Wolf, president; Gertrude Miller, vice-president; Pat Barr, secretary, and Marlyn Thompson, treasurer. industrial arts club A small book of facts about industrial arts activities on campus, I. A. Outreach, is published by members of the I-A Gub. The Industrial Arts Club is the student-affiliated body of the national organization, American Industrial Arts Association, the professional group of American in- dustrial arts teachers. The I-A Qub, open to all industrial arts majors and minors, fosters understanding and pro- motes interest in the many areas of industrial arts, pri- marily those not available or stressed in the classrooms. Activities of the club this year included professional speakers, parties and evening work shops. This year Willis Wagner was the faculty advisor. Officers were Bob Mentzer, president; Jim Livingston, vice-president; Willis Gertner, secretary, and Duane Lloyd, treasurer. Front How. Ditzlor. W. Wagner, Livingston, Mentzer. Gertner. Lloyd. R. Matala. Second Row. B. Schroeder, I-ogqrquist. Stand ley Echelbarger. Walden. Kennedy. Huso. D. Butler, E. Armstrong. Third Row. H. Snuttior. Dunnam, Scott. Smalley. Hunnicutt. Barker, W Holmes. L. Kruse. Birchard, H. Palmor. Fourth Row. Rassmann. Kieffer. K Brower. H e senius, Joachim, Mlenders. Pago. R. Mlllor. N Wheeler. 177 iowa future teachers association From flow. Obermillei, Lauritzen, S. Lewi . Moll. Second flow. L. Prehm, Groteboer. C. Anderson. Speed. Bubb. Krivohlavy Third Row: Sonquist, Welsensee, D. Jensen, Rossmann, B. Howell, Yanney, Sheiry. The Teachers College chapter of the Future Teachers Association is the largest in the nation and also the largest professional organi- zation on campus. I. F. T. A. is affiliated with the Future Teachers of America, a department of the National Education Association. Being a member of this local chapter includes a membership in the state and national organizations. The meetings, planned to be of benefit to all future teachers, are designed to establish professional attitudes and stimulate {he highest ideals of professional relations. This year's sponsor was Dr. Frank Martindale. Presiding officers of the execu- tive council were Jerry Lauritzen, president; Shirley Obermiller, vice- president; Sylvia Lewis, secretary, and Lois Moll, treasurer. 178 Kappa Pi Beta Alpha is the organization for all women students enrolled on the four-year kindergarten-primary curriculum. K.P.B.A. promotes the intellectual, professional, and social interests of its members. Before becoming active, one quarter as an associate mem- ber is required. The programs this year centered around The Teacher as a unit of interest. Annual events for the group were a Homecoming breakfast, a Christmas party, a Mother's Day luncheon and the annual spring banquet honored the alumni and graduating members. This year Amy Arey and May Smith were the sponsors of K. P. B. A. Presiding as president was Gwen Christiansen; Aileen Klingaman, vice-president; Marjorie Otis, secretary, and Nancy Hintz, treasurer. kappa pi beta alpha Front Row: E. Swenson, M. Johnson, Klingaman, G. Christianson. Otis, N. Hintz. Blinks. Second Row: J. Leo. Okai. Ing, Sinanta, Crotcher, D. Sorenson. McMains, Hudson, Ferguson. Third Row: Okair.a. M. Shaw, M Mitchell. Slinger. Fong. Wederquist, M. Butzler, Hess, Corbett. Haiti. Fourth Row. Skyles, Bensch. L. Baker. V. Jones, Nadoiskl, D. Jensen. K. Peters, J Orr V. Jackson. Hamilton. 179 League of Women Voters, the newly formed Teachers College chapter of the League of Women Voters of the United States, is open to all women students on campus. This organization promotes political responsibility through informed and active participation in our government. At the bi-monthly meetings, members hear speakers and dis- cuss current political problems. Special emphasis this year was given the presidential campaigns. The sponsor of League of Women Voters this year was Dr. Erma Plaehn. Officers were Joan Welle, president; Barbara Sage, vice-president; Dorothy Phillips, secretary, and Mary Ann Philips, treasurer. league of women voters Front Row: Plaohn, Sage, Welle, D. Phillips. Philips. Second Row: Tamura, M. Pratt, Belikin, Soronson, P. Al. len, D. Jacobson, E. Swenson, Rub� , Obermiller Third Row. F nnessy Hess, Hamilton, Christiansen, J. Orr, L Bauor, Keeler, N. Hint2, E. Reuwsaat, V. Johnson. Fourth Row. Burrichter. Prostine. Adamson, Byrk, Froning. Buffington, Hagedom, Sonqulst. 180 INTEREST Front Bow: Kempton. Buckingham. Svoboda, Garland, C. Sage, Tobin. Second Bow: Elvln, R. Hlntz, Kllngaman. Yama- ehita. Tamura, Domae, Lau. Third Bow: Skala, M. Harper, Haag, Grove, Keeler, E. Reuwsaat, Barr, Otla. Fourth Row: Hultner, R. Gross, Lazenby, McCandless, Messerly, K. Peters, Bowdish, D. Phillips, Partridge. library students association The purpose of the Library Students Association is to further inter- est in library work for majors and minors in library science. Any student may become a member who is a library science major or minor or works as a library assistant. The activities of the year have included being hosts for the Homecoming tea, displaying tools per- taining to library science and discussing the function of the library in the school to P.T.A. and civic groups, helping with the Cedar Falls Book Fair and sponsoring a high school students Librarians for a Day. This year Carolyn Sage was the group’s sponsor. Officers were Marie Svoboda, president; Della Buckingham, vice-president; Florence Garland, secretary, and Margery Hellem, treasurer. 181 Fronf Row: B. Yager, Kenyon, Granau, M. Weber. Dutton. Second Row: Ferguson. Obenniller. Copeland. Sllnger. D. Jacob- son, Tyler, M. Hart, Barlow. Third Row: Hardle, Tiemey, B. Jones, Schwltzer. B. Hansen. Sundqulst, Westbury, M. Lewis. Fourth Row. Kerr, N. Davidson, Minier, M. Swanson, N. Paulsen, Wildman, J. Erickson, Hutchison, Gugglsborg. marlins Marlins, life saving corps, strives to further swimming possibili- ties. Any girl who has her Senior Life Saving certificate is eligible for membership. At weekly meetings in the women's pool, members practice synchronized swimming skills, swimming routines and work on life-saving techniques. This year Marlins sponsored Swimming Day, at which the clubs of the other Iowa colleges pre- sented synchronized swimming routines. Barbara Yager, Women's Physical Education instructor, was this year's sponsor. Officers were Ruth Kenyon, president; Pat Alexander, vice-president, and Pat Granau, secretary-treasurer. 182 Math Club is open to any student who has five hours of mathematics, but those who are interested and cannot meet the requirement may join as associate members. The club's main purpose is to stimulate an interest in mathematics and to demonstrate better mathematics teaching methods. This is done through lectures, informal discussions and demonstrations. Picnics, playnights and banquets help make the year's program interesting. Augusta Schurrer sponsored the Math Club this year. Wayne Stark presided, with Richard Kriens as vice-presi- dent and Marilyn Whittlesey as secretary-treasurer. math club 183 Front Row: Schurrer, Kriens, R. Stark, Whittlesey, Van Engen, Brune. Second Row: Mardorf, Haffner, H. Trimble, Lott, Peck, Matthias, B. Bowers. Third Row: M. Behrends, D. Beck, Reeves, Philips, Burrichter, Mullaney, Ratliff. Fourth Row: Schomburg, Chabal. Moard, M. Cunningham, Wombolt, Landry, Hutchens. Front Row: Burgess, Heydon, Ferguson, Kaltenbach. Second flow: L. Walker, Braack, J. Green, Obermlller. Third Row: O'Leary, Kenyon, Gla3scock, M. Weber, J. Pratt. Fourth Row. Klein, Nie- buhr, J. Rollnger, N. Paulsen, Mayo, Mlnler, Pringle. orchesis Orchesis members presented The Lonesome Train, a take-off on Abe Lin- coln, at their annual modem dance recital. This group danced for various T-V shows filmed by the Teachers College Radio department. The most interesting of these programs filmed was the interpretative dance of the three folk tales, Cow- boy's Lament, Molly Malone and Sweet Betsy from Pike. Members of Orchesis try to further appreciation of the danoe both for the performer and the observer. Any student who has had two quarters of modem dance or previous experience in this field may become a member. Jean Burgess was this year's sponsor. Officers were Helen Ferguson, president; Barbara Heydon, vice-presi- dent, and Helen Kaltenbach, publicity chairman. 184 Physical Education Club activities this year included the fall pic- nic, the annual Christmas party and several lectures by outstanding leaders in the fields of health, physical education and recreation. The Physical Education Club stimulates interest in the field of phys- ical education both professionally and socially among the students of the Women's Physical Education department. All physical educa- tion majors, minors and department faculty are eligible for member- ship in the club. Dr. Jean Bontz, head of the department of physical education, was the group's sponsor. President this year was Betty O'Leary, with Betty Lou Jones, vice-president; Novella Wybomy, secretary, and Ruth Kenyon, treasurer. physical education club Front Bow: Yager, Swanson, Bontz, O'Leary, Wybomy, Kenyon, E. Crawford. J. Anderson. Second Bow: Lutts, Obermiller, Mullen, Burgess, Wlnsborg, D. Moon, T. Short, White, Van Ness, V. Idso, Komlsardk, Ferguson. Third Bow: Beebe, Granau, D. Roudabush, Peden, Glasscock, M. Weber, B. Smith. M. Montgomery. Pringle, Heydon, Comfort, J. Green, M. Papousek. Fourth Row: Westbury, C. Larson, Klein, Doerring, Von Berg, Fuller, L Niebuhr. C. Clark, N. Paulsen, Dutton, Mayo, Minier, Jansen. 185 rural community leaders' club Front Bow: Dreier, D. Jones, M. Miller, A. Jensen, Pulbyo. Second Row: A. Johnson, D. Frank, Salo, Stonebraker, A. Olson, Warron. Members and sponsors of the Rural Community Leaders Club at- tended the Midwest Conference on Rural Life and Education in order to become better acquainted with rural communities, their schools and organizations. Rural Community Leaders, the organization com- posed of students interested in teaching in rural areas, this year en- gaged speakers, viewed movies, and visited schools in nearby rural communities for a better understanding of rural life and its problems. Rural Community Leaders sponsors this year were Dr. William Dreier and Melvin Salo. Officers were Marlene Miller, president; Dorothy Jones, vice-president; Alice Jensen, secretary, and Norma Gulbro, treasurer. 186 Front Row: Bertelsen, F. Bennett, McGivem, P. Harper, J. Peterson, D. Bailey, A. Cooper, Kllnzman. Second Row: M. Holmes, N. Brown, Folkerts, Dinsdale, Undvall, D. Jacobson, Haafke, Jack, Barnard, Irey. Third Row: Solomon, Severson, Hoskinson, E. Griffin, R. Gross, D. Bruns, Brendes, L. Hill, Dreckmeier, C. Bates, Herron. Fourth Row: A. Christenson, D. Dickinson, Knutson, M. Anderson, Belson, Goll, Heppler, Boyle, Joens, Estal, Wlmer. second year k-p club Sophomore kindergarten-primary majors make up the Second Year K-P Club. Educational speakers, discussions, films and other audio-visual aids form the year's programs through which the mem- bers are able to see in wider perspective their field of teaching. Be- sides regular meetings, the group enjoyed picnics, talent shows, breakfasts, and a Mother-Daughter banquet. Front Row: Schindel, L Nelson, G. Lewis, M. Miller, Shalla, Skartvedt, P. Watts, Raber, Manguson. Second Row: Mtnteer, Pearson, Nuss, Thedens, Spangler, O'Brien, Tyler, Molander, Sharpless. Third Row: Miene, Bowen, Bzos- kle, Shimon, Wtlle. Stanfield, McClellan. L. Christensen, R. Short. Fourth Row: Shelry, Rouse, B. Rasmussen, Waterman, M. Swenson. M. Ostrora, Stall. Stemm, Shea, Slefken. Filth Row: Carver, Schwitzer, Magnuson, Sedla- cek. Lister, Rust, Offringa, W. Roudabush, Telford, Treman. 187 Sigma Gamma Kappa, agriculture fraternity on campus, was organized to promote fellowship among agriculture minors. Professional and social development of its mem- bers is the fraternity's principal aim, but it also works to strengthen its members' ability to teach agriculture. Lec- tures by noted agriculturists, movies and demonstrations made up this year's educational meetings. The social pro- gram included a dance, skating party and the traditional spring ''stag'' party. Dr. Oscar Reece was the sponsor. Sigma Gamma Kappa officers were Norman Huse, presi- dent; Gary Van Slyke, vice-president; Gordon Waldon, secretary, and Richard Rossmann, treasurer. sigma gamma kappa Front Row: Reece, Van Slyke, Huse, Waldon, Rossmann. Second Row: B. Schroeder, Aderalte, J. Robinson, Hunnlcutt, Birchard, Hucklns, C. Wilcox. speech activities club First Row: L Wagner, Fennewy. Burrichter. P. Allen. M. Smith. Second Row: Chanlland. Z. Christensen, Yates, Whittlesey, Welle, Vander Hamm. Third Row: Midland, K. Andersen, Burk, Moskowitz, B. Sage, A. Schuhz, K. Rowe. Each year the Speech Activities Club group sponsors three major conferences, the High School Discussion conference, the Intercollegi- ate Speech conference and the Brindley Discussion and Debate Tour- nament. Another major activity is the Speakers Bureau which pro- vided student speakers to organizations in the community. This year the group sponsored all-topic forums on campus, both of national and international interest. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in forensic activities and to give all students an opportunity to participate. Membership in this organization is open to any stu- dent who has an interest in speech activities. This year the sponsors were Dr. Lillian Wagner and M. B. Smith. Officers were Lavon Bur- richter, president; Pat Fennessy, vice-president, and Pat Allen, secre- tary. 189 INTEREST Front Row: V insberg, M. Webor, C. Clark, Glasscock, E. Crawford. Second Row: Knox, Sorenson, Kenyon, Granau. O'Leary. Third Row: Klein, Mayo. Dulton, Mlnler, Schulte. Jansen. women's recreation association The Women's Recreation Association strives to provide every Teachers College woman with a chance to participate in various sport activities and recreational games. Membership is open to all women students and active membership may be gained by partici- pating in any W. R. A.-sponsored activity. The W. R. A. board spon- sors all tournaments, weekly playnights, recreational swimming and high school playdays within the college area. Each season W. R. A. sets up an intramural program which includes hockey, tennis, golf, basketball, volleyball, badminton and softball. This year Shirley Winsberg was the faculty advisor. W. R. A. officers were Connie Clark, president; Marie Weber, vice-president, and Jewell Glasscock, secretary-treasurer. 190 At the Commons Snack Bar . . . A Cappella Choir members take time out during the spring concert tour . . . Student Book Exchange attempt during spring '52 . . . Front Row: Bernhard. Sasaki, Grant, J. Fisher. Second Row: N. Harris. Burrlchter, M. Chase, Malden, K. Hansen. student council of religious activities Organized last spring, the Student Council of Religious Activities replaced the Student Christian Association of previous years. With representatives from the nine student centers, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Unitarian Youth Fellowship and two members at large, this group coordinated all religious life on campus, and planned Religion in Life Week, published the student religion handbook and sponsored weekly meditations. They also assisted with the regular college chapel services. Assisting Dr. Harold Bernhard in advising the council for this year was Elizabeth Beard, a Danforth Foundation graduate. Officers for the year were Ronald Roskens, president; Roy Sasaki, vice-president, and Jean Grant, secretary- treasurer. baptist student center Front Row: Mrs. Hillls, Sponsor; Punke, V. Pres.; Gilstad, Pres.; C. Anderson. Sec.; Goodwin, Treas.; Vriezelaar, Fleenor. Second Row; R. Jensen, Soethout, Kelso, Kuns, Coxon, Meyers, M. Weber, P. Brown. Third Row: Hlbbs, Woderquist, M. Evans, Brisel, Bowdish, Ostorcamp, D. Davis, Hoskinson, Cave. Fourth Row: Schaeffer. Wildraan, Mouser. Morgan, L. Lawless, Maiden, Craig, D. Reuwsaat, N. Harris. theta epsilon, baptist Front Row: Mrs. Hillls. Sponsor; Hoskinson. V. Pres.,- Meyers, Pres.; Vriezelaar, Sec.; Coxon, Treas.; Mrs. Marietta. Sponsor. Second Row; R. Jensen. Soethout, Kelso, Kuns. M. Weber, D. Brown. Third Row: Woderquist, Oster- camp, D. Davis, Cave, Gilstad, Wlrtz, Fleenor. Fourth Row: Schaeffer, Wildman, Bowdish, Mouser, Morgan, C. Anderson, Craig, D. Reuwsaat. 193 Front Row: Father Spahn, Sponsor; McGuire. Schulte. Heath, V. Pres.; Kaalberg, Pres.; Liljegren, Sec.; Faaborg, Treas.; W. Olson, Fong. Second Row: Horcm. O'Brien, Krivohlavy, Bzoskle, Semett, Z. Carpenter. I. Schaefer, V. Augustine. M. Wilson, Heintz. Third Row: Lamansky. Lawrence, C. Schminke. A. Powers, Schute, Shea. R. White, J. Carlson, Welchman, G. Gustafson, Conlon, Kllcoyne, Garland. Fourth Row: Hand, Matson. Gebel, M. King, Flannogan, Minler, Norland, Philips, Kano, Hanlsh, Tierney, Blong. Filth Row: Doty, Stolle, M. Uthe, B. Nelson, Melichar, Akana, M. Cunningham, Stanton, Weed, Engholm, Joens, Nolan. newman club, catholic Front Row: Corrigan, M. Hall, M. Ward. Herring, N. Dolan. Stahle, Formaro, M. Papousek, J. Harmon. Second Row; O. Elliott, Hamman, Wieskamp. Jochum, Dillon, Broadie, Burns, Peschang. Lehrer, M. Pierce. P. Watts. Tobin. Third Row: Kasperbauor, J. Taylor. Tally, D. A. Lentz, F. Corbett, Conrad. G. Anderson, S. Marlin, D. Parks, McGiv- em, Mullen, Shalla. Fourth Row: Corpuz, Manderscheid, D. C. Lentz, Luken, Hum, Huber, O'Toole, P. Jackson, McGarvoy. Shimon, Wllle, Greiner. Filth Row: Krleger, Cavanaugh, Garnet, Lanaghan, Kllsart, Lieb, Sabus, Lin- thlcum, M. Green, Sommerdorf. Wicks. Balk, Fennessy. 194 Front Row: Mrs. Parry, Sponsor; B. Behrends, V. Pro .; Burrlchter Pres.; C. Larson, Trees.; Svoboda. Sec- ond Row: I. Elliott. Fahrenkrog, Shepherd, M. Harper. D. Dobbins, Duncan, B. Gates, Oshibuchi. Third Row: Frior, Ayala, Vopava, Shimel, Ressler, B. Hansen, Westbury, Brandt, Shurts. Fourth Row: S. Clark, Dom- feld, J. Taylor, Tice, Deichmann, Nieuwenhuls, Welderi, J. Baker, J. King, Rlggle. Fifth Row: Goll, Huso, N. Whoeler, Lackoro, Yager, Blankers, Smalley, Wedeking, R. Parry, Steege. Plymouth club, congregational sigma eta chi, congregational Front Row: B. Behrends, V. Pres.; Svoboda, Pres.; 3. Gates, Sec. Treas.. Second Row: I. Elliott, Duncan, Shurts, Shopherd, Vopava, Yoshimori. Third Row: Partridge. Coder, Goll, I. Taylor, Preston, Nieuwenhuls, Westbury. 195 Front Row: Leite, Stadtmuoller, E. Johnson, Mardorf, V. Pros.; Gortnor, Pros.; Knutson, Sec.; E. Harris, Troas.; E. Alton, Guldagor, L Bauer. Second Row; Myhre, Cuilberg, Bunnahl, Soma, E. Swenson, Severatd, N. Walter, Tabbort. Pearson, J. Nielsen, Chantland, Tegon. Third Row: Nuss, Vaage, Wareberg, Rink, Nack, Halvorson, V. Swanson, Soversoike, Hutt, Skartvedt, L Nelson. Fourth Row; P. Nielsen, Jacobsen, Swain, Roose, Kling, Doerring, Nysteun, Mullens, B. Rasmussen, Slofkon, Dreckmoior, E. Peterson. Fifth Row: R. Schultz, Rorem, M. Anderson, Cackley, Boevers, Russell, Langrock, D. Larson. Fosse. W. Stamp, Renander. Sixth Row: Graetz, G. Peterson, J. White, Grosch, Ashland, Pedersen, Schlma, Mehlhop, Pietan, Kurth, Glllmanr., Moard. lutheran student association gamma delta, lutheran 1 Front Row: K. Hansen, V. Pres.; Borchardt, Pres.; Sell, See.; Mohr, Treas. Second Row: Z. Christensen, A Jonson, Pylo, D. Wurch, Blanchard. Third Row: W. Robinson, D. Niebuhr, M. lessen, Happel, Moll, Reuter. Fourth Row: J. Wurch. Landry, Baumgart, Andrada, Schomburg, Bunz, Roseke. 196 wesley foundation council, methodist s Front Row: Mr� . Bradford, Sponsor: E. Rouwsaat, V. Pres.; Peas . Pro� .; Booth, Sec.; Handorf, Trea� . Second Row: Halts, Hutchens, Dunsmore, Sasaki, Vander Hamm, Paxson. Third Row: M. Lewis, D. Nelson, Morfltt, J. Workman, Van Steen- berqen, Link vis, Mathews. sigma theta epsilon, methodist Front Row: Linkvls, Sec.; Pease, Workman, Pres.; J. Allen, Hutchens, Trees. Second Row: Hurst, Lockwood. Handorf, Priest, McGrew, K. Rowe, D. Butler. Dunsmore. Third Row: Cameron, Richards. Bird, Krlens, E. West. Swinburne, Van Slyke, Verbruqqe, Cram. 197 Front Row: Mrs. Bradford, Sponsor; Dutton, V. Pro .; Mathews, Pres.; Yanney, Sec.; Guthridge, Treas.; Kenyon, Rust, N Nelson. Second flow; Townley, L. Chrlstonsen, V. Idso, Booth, L. Hill, Bowen, J. Jackson, Fowler, Barnard, Paxson, P. Har per, J. Irey. Third flow: Feller, Haitz, M. Behrends, Stemro. Welker, Tisdale, B. Hicks, H. Johnston, D. Jacobson, P. Allen Dorman. Fourth Row: S. Braun, E. Reuwsaat, L. Prehm, Treman, Eppelsheimor, Telford, Fuhlman, S. Walter, B. Prehm, Bol ger, M. Mitchell, M. Collins, D. Adams. Fifth Row: Burham. Rouse, Nell, F. Bennett, M. Idso, D. Bailey, AUender, Belson L Springer, Uzel. Evens, Tanner, C. Kruse, Archer. kappa phi, methodist Front Row: E. Pettit, Lindemann, Rector, J. Meinders, Erbe, Barr, Schoby, Sawyer. Second flow; J. Corey. M. Myers, Sheila- barger, M. Wasson, Gymer, D. Johnson, Brasch, B. Johnson, R. Taylor, Price, Jackley, R. Augustine. Third flow: D. Anderson, Humphry, D. Sorenson, Vander Hamm, B. Sage, Overturf, Gibson, D. Gardner, B. Fisher, C. Ross, M. Thompson. Fourth Row: Cresap, Rush, Ayala, M. Cooper. Hartbeck, Hobart. M. Lane, Habeger, Groteboer. D. Phillips, A. Christianson. Fifth Row: Estal, Maddocks, Keeler, B. Howell, C. Drake, Eckel, O'Neal, V. Moore, Vestal, E. Arnold, Bensch. Sixth flow; M. Sanborn, Stall, B. Smith, Heppler, Morfitt, Van Steenbergen, Offringa. K. Peters, Hutchison, M. Lewis. Falck, E. Hardie, Brenneman. 198 Front Row: Mrs. English, Sponsor; Obermlller, V. Pres.; M. Simmons, Pres.; M. Arnold, Sec.; De Boor, Treas.; Gritzner, Schalkle. Second Row: Dinsdalo, D. Petersen, Schnur, Thedens, A. Cooper, Buckingham, M. Moore, S. Wilson, Haafke. P. Montgomery, R. Short, Justice. Third Row: D. Jones, Pfeffer, Helkenn, Leydens, M. Young, Hoag, Stebbins, M. Combs, Ahrens, L. Sorensen, M. Reed, Galloway. Haifner, Ratllif. Fourth Row: Reubor, Zahnen, D. Dickinson, Van Epps, K. Andersen, Wombolt, J. Reynolds, Handlen, Lynch, M. Olson, C, Johnson, Orvls. Barnhart. I presbyterian fellowship t phi chi delta, presbyterian ♦ Front Row: Mrs. English, Sponsor: Pfeffer. V. Pres.; E. Rosene, Pres.; Haffner, Sec.; Orvls, Treas.; Thedens, Raber. Second Row: A. Cooper, Huebner, C. Bates, D. Petersen, Haafke, Waterman, L. Nelson, Blcttnor, Norcross, S. Wilson, Schalkle. Third Row: Grllznor, M. Simmons, Galloway, Mychalek, Arnold, Stoinacker, McCollough, Reichter. Ratliff, R. Short, P. Montgomery. Fourth Row: M. Petersen, Guritz, Ahrens, J. Nielsen, Ogden, Sorensen, P. Green, M. Arthur, M. Combs, Zahnen, Barnhart, M. Moore. f 199 Christian student center Front Row: D. Romino, Sponsor; M. Chase. V. Pres.; Melick, Pres.; A. Bottorff, Sec.-Treas.; R. Romine, Sponsor. Second Row: M. Cook, Carper. A. Roberts, Michael, Bales, M. Parker, C. Anderson, M. Calonkey. Third Row: M. Krebs, R. Collins, Goff, Stanfield, L. Cook, J. Larson, Stover, B. Fisher, Bubb. Altemeier. Fourth Row: M. Manley, Speed, Gillis, D. Krebs, Henry, Propst, Wolf, Pippllt, J. Fisher. J. Smith. inter-varsity Christian fellowship Front flow: R. Jensen, Minteer, Kool, G. Johnson, Pres.; Maiden, Sec.; L. Merrill. Second Row: Bradshaw, GUstad, Lightfield, Androws, Cave. D. Jones, M. Weber. E. Griffin. Third flow; Stanfield, Hammel, Lcaenby.Davids, Tomlinson. Guthridge, D. Reuwsaat, M. Dobbins. Fourth Row: Murra, Winkleman. Drochsler, M. Wilson, Blankors, Brondol, Van Der Kamp, Mouser. A. Olson, Yount. 200 The Medium presented by the Music department . . . Ray Starr greets Stan Kenton at special Kenton appearance . . . Kappa Kapers during Rushee Romp for winter rushees . . . Front Row: M. Heisler, Meyorhoff. Second Row: Burk, Hull, Mueller, B. Evans. Third Row: Keeler, I. Robinson, L. Bailey, Van Steenbergen, Sonqulst, Gilstad. Front Row: E. Nichols, Huse, J. Cory. Hessenlus. Second Row: Meswarb, Stllley, J. Rasmussen, R. Wilson. inter-sorority and fraternity councils The aim of the Intersorority and Interfratemity Councils is to promote friendship and cooperation among the sororities and fraternities on campus. The Intersorority Council is composed of all the sorority presidents and officers, elected by the members of all sororities. Two members from each of the four fraternities make up the Interfratemity Council. Each spring the councils co- sponsor the Inter-fratemity-sorority dance. Geri Mueller and John Cory pre- sided in the councils this year. 202 Fronf flow; D. Meyer, Juhler, Smalley, J. Roblneon, Dansdill, R. R. Geuder, Huse. Second flow: D. Briggs, N. Whooler, Hogan, E. Harris, Page, Racker, M. Cunningham. R. Parry. Third Row: Mattox, Lloyd, Schuelka. Moard, A. Baker, Kam- meyer, Norman, R. L. Geuder, Stllley, Maxwell, Capesius, Humphreys. alpha chi epsilon The Beta Chapter of Alpha Chi Epsilon, the oldest Greek letter fraternity, is composed of men from all branches of campus activity. These men are united in promoting lasting friendship and true broth- erhood. Activities included the spring dinner-dance, Homecoming dinner for the alumni, informal parties with sororities and fraterni- ties, coke dates, stags and smokers. The Chi's built their Home- coming float and Mardi Gras booth with their sister sorority, the Delts. This year's Chi pledges turned hell week into help week by participating in various community projects. Fall quarter officers were Ed Harris, president; Don Page, vice-president; Merritt Racker, secretary, and Paul Hogan, treasurer. Dr. E. J. Cable and Dr. E. L Marietta were fraternity sponsors. 203 Fient Row: Froshwaters, J. Clark, Gomel, Bronneman. Second Row: Gabby, M. Jacobson, Schaefer, M. Bailey, D. Adams, B. O'Neill, S. Erickson. Thtrd Row: M. Russell, Cogley, Rathe, Dannenberg, Slolle, Doly, D. Beatty, Renlnger. delta delta phi The Homecoming dessert hour at the Cedar Falls Women's Club House, Mother's Day brunch, and annual spring formal crowned a busy year for the Delt's. Delta Delta Phi girls fulfilled their motto, Always in Action, by having coke dates with sororities and fraternities, hour dances with the Chi's, overnights at Hartman's and pinning and engagement parties. The major accomplish- ment of the year was the revision of hell week and the pledge program. Sponsors were Mrs. Kay Humphrey, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Renninger, Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wagner. Officers were Laurine Bailey, president; Joan Arthur, vice-president; Darlene Adams, secretary; Mary Ellen Daly, corresponding secre- tary, and Irmgard Schaefer, treasurer. 204 SOCIAL An overnight at Meswarb's ranch, a hayride, chili supper, Christ- mas party, Mother's Day luncheon, the traditional Homecoming brunch and coke” dates with other sororities and fraternities were featured on the Kappa's social calendar this year. The Kappa’s, oldest social sorority on campus, high-lighted the year with a formal dinner-dance at the Waterloo Country Club. Following a trend to- ward constructive duties, pledges baby-sat, mowed lawns and washed windows. Kappa sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McCol- lum and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Phillips. Nancy Burk was president; Barbara Browne, vice-president; Sue Prostine, secretary; Marilyn Lewis, corresponding secretary; Jane Haffner, treasurer, and Jackie Heald, social chairman. kappa theta psi Front Row: Knox, Heald. Second Row: Batchelder, M. Lewis. Burk, Prostine, Haffner, Panagos. Fukuda. Third Row: Rube. L Lee, I. lerabek. R. Rogers, J. Jerabek, C. Smith. 205 Front Row: McClymond. Allor. Hadley. Huntington. Lashbrook, Briqhi, Steffon. Second flow. W. Holmes, R. Watson. Bro, W Mitcholl. Kunze, Poclnovsky. Horn. Lauritzf.n. J. Rasmus� � � . Third Rcw. Tangeman, Hedger. R. Millar, P. Smith. Do Jong, Hessenius, Pottersen. Aronds, Sylvester. Sarchet, Rclchunborg, Tvodt, Sabus. lambda gamma nu Men from every field of college activity make up the brotherhood of Lambda Gamma Nu. Smokers, coke dates and parties with sororities, and stags were held throughout the year. Other events included the building of the Homecoming float with their sister sorority, the Tau Sig's; the Homecoming dinner at the Hotel Presi- dent for alums and the annual senior dinner. Highlight of the year was the formal Sweetheart Dance at the Gold Room of the Hotel Russel-Lamson, at which Emmy Lou Shunk was crowned sweetheart of the Lambda Gam's. Officers for the first quarter were Jerry Kunze, president; Chuck Pecinovsky, vice-president; Bill Mitchell, recording secretary; Bob Sabus, corresponding secretary, and LaRoy Hom, treasurer. Peter Mazula was sponsor. nu sigma phi The 1952-53 year proved to be an eventful one for the Nu Sig's with the sunrise cook-out, the graduates' dinner, a square dance at Hartman's Reserve and the Mother's Day dinner. Theater parties, brunches and slumber parties also had a share in making a suc- cessful social program. The annual spring dinner-dance climaxed a season of fun and activity which gave meaning to the Nu Sig motto, In Union There is Strength. A major project this year was to de- velop a better policy for pledge initiation. Sponsors were Ellen Aak- vik, Ruth Allen, Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Cable, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Sonstegard and Dr. and Mrs. Roland Wick. Officers were Lois Gil- stad, president; Barbara Evans, vice-president; Kathleen Hamada, secretary, and Dorothy Steege, treasurer. Front Row: A. Cooper. Robison, Honohan, Minteer, J. Loe. Second Row: Arizumi. Sail. S. Lewis, B. Evans, Gil- stad, Hama-ia. Steege, P. Jonsen. M. Holmes. Third Row: K. Hanson. McCulloch. A. Roberts, Nakama, Nuss, Yamashita, E. Petersen. 207 The Theta Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon claims many outstanding men in every branch of school activity. For three consecutive years the Phi Sig's have won their fraternity's national scholarship trophy. Highlighting events for the year were a joint Homecoming banquet with their sister sorority, Phi Sigma Phi, a winter banquet, and the Sweetheart Dinner at the Tip-Pi-Tin Inn where Frances Baker was chosen sweetheart of Phi Sigma Ep- silon. A major project this year was to develop a more constructive pledge period. The Phi Sig sponsors were Bert Woodcock and Dr. William Dee. Mahlon Kaylor presided; Clyde Dilley was vice-president; George Cham- bers, treasurer; P.ussell Wilson, secretary, and Bill Brod- erick, corresponding secretary. phi sigma epsilon Front How: Bumgardner. Lamberty, Vest, Hasley, F. Robinson, Mazula, Caudle, Buckels. Second Few: Rauch. H. Phillips, Brunlng, Broderick, R. Wilson, Kaylor, Chambers, W. Paulson, Gerken. Third Row: Messer, R. Jaoobson, Hardin. R. James, Plambeck, T. Reynolds, C. Papousek, D. Llchtenberg, Klatt, J. Cory, Elben, Wachonhetm, Hester. Grady. phi sigma phi Front Row: Stum. Nordly. J. Crawford. Second flow: Schwirtz. Howe, B. Higdon. Sonqulst, M. Haqar. R. Olson. Third Row: B. Jones, Hull, B. Wlckorsham Baxter. Nadolsxi, J. Paterson. The Phi Sig's year included a Homecoming coffee hour at Barbara Stum's home and a dinner for the Phi Sig alums and their broth- ers, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Other activities were an overnight at the Janesville Y-Camp, a Christmas party, a Mother-Daughter dinner and a graduate banquet. All these events gave meaning to the Phi Sig motto, We build for character and not for fame. Main event of the year was the winter formal at the Women's Club House with the Phi Sig Ep's. Sponsors were Joyce Anderson, Mrs. Marshall Beard and Mrs. Bert Woodcock. Phi Sig officers were June Sonquist, president; Barbara Higdon, vice-president; Maryann Hagar, secre- tary; Donna Folkers, corresponding secretary, and Margaret Howe, treasurer. 209 SOCIAL . • |i. r From flow: M. Thompson. Parsons, Kllcoyno Socond Row: Horan, Tolford, Meyorhoff, M. Harvoy. Third Row: G. Gray, Wiir.or. Jo«ns, Glllis, G. Miller. pi phi omega Pi Phi activities centered around the theme of promoting a closer bond among the members and furthering the social and intellectual growth of each member. Activities included the planning and mak- ing of the Homecoming float, Homecoming brunch for the alumni, Christmas dinner, Mother's Day luncheon, secret-sister week. five- pound parties and overnights. For two consecutive years the Pi Phi's have won intersorority scholarship awards. Reconditioning of the scholarship plaque and bringing up to date the alumni card file became part of the Pi Phi pledges' hell' week. Pi Phi sponsors were Mrs. Guy Wagner, Ellen Hansen and Barbara Schnelle, Pi Phi officers were Erice Meyerhoff, president; Carol Telford, vice- president; LaNelle Harvey, secretary, and Donna Horan, treasurer. 210 The Pi Tcai year began with reminiscences of a sum- mer weekend at Gear Lake. Coke dates with fraterni- ties and sororities, spreads, secret-sister weeks, overnights at Hartman's reserve, five-pound parties and initiation breakfasts completed their social program. The outstand- ing events of the year were the Homecoming brunch for visiting alums , seasonal parties. Mother's Day luncheon at the Log Cabin Inn and the farewell party for graduating Pi Tau's. This year the Pi Tau's continued revising their hell week. Sponsors were Mrs. Hugh Buffum, Mrs. Elmer Ritter and Jane Mauck. Jere Keeler was president; Betty Lou Murray, vice-president; Ruth Schultz, secretary, and Beverly Groteboer, treasurer. pi tau phi Front Row: M. Wilson, Shibata, M. Anderson. L, Nelson. Obormiller. Second Row A. Thompson. R. Schultz Murray, Keoler. Groleboer, Bellkin, Klinzman. Third Row: C. Anderson E. Arnold. Leydens, Morfitt, C. School. Moll. M. Christiansen. I 211 Front Row: Gnwell. Nystuen. Second Row: Sorenson, Pearson. Beckmann, M. Hosier. Lister. Richman. Thir l Row: B Norris. Hardto. Yanney, K. Adamson, Kloon. F. Bennett, Hess, Kiger. The Pi Theta Pi sorority stands for friendship, coopera- tion and earnest support of school activities. The Pi Thet's look forward to important events such as the Homecoming luncheon, the Christmas party, the Mother's Day lunch- eon and Pi Thet Day honoring graduates. Coke dates with other sororities and fraternities and parties with their brother fraternity, the Sig Tau's are yearly Pi Thet events. The annual spring formal climaxed the 1952-53 year. Major projects this year consisted of revising the pledge period and the constitution. The Pi Thet sponsors were Thelma Short, Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Marquardt and Mr. and Mrs. John McNally. The officers were Mary Jane Heisler, president; Delores Beckmann, vice-president; Lois Lister, secretary, and Marilyn Mace, treasurer. pi theta pi 212 Front Row: Rossmann. Ripporton, Lilioqron. D. Cook. McGrow. Mukai, McCarron. Meswarb. Second Row: E. Armstrong. Roskons, Davidson, T. Drake, L. Miller. D. Hunt, Plaehn, Coilley. Third Row McCann, K. Rowe. Akana, Michel, Heskett. Henry. E. Nichole. Reasby. Hlserodt, Van Slyke. Williamson. Dudley. sigma tau gamma The Alpha Eta Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma continued to ad- vance its purpose of promoting lasting friendships and true brother- hood by having stags, smokers, parties at Meswarb's farm, dinners, dances and social events with various sororities and fraternities. Outstanding activities included the Homecoming dinner, the annual White Rose Dance and the national convention of the Sig Tau's at Indianapolis during the Christmas holidays. Major advancements of the year were the establishment of an alumni chapter, ratification of a new local constitution and the revision of hell'' week to help week. Sponsors were A1 Schmahl, Dr. Willard Poppy and Dr. Erma Plaehn. Officers were Lee Miller, president; Tom Drake, vice-presi- dent; Carlyle Davidson, secretary, and Denny Hunt, treasurer. 213 Front flow: Braack, Brink . Langrock, M. Parker, Whalln. Second flow: G. Christiansen, M. Swanson, I. Robinson, Wandllng, M. Brown. Third flow: Hawbaker, P. Gaul, Speed. Hamilton, P. Niebuhr, Barnes, M. Lind. tau sigma delta Friendship and Service are the Tau Sig aims. Home- coming events, overnights at Hartman's Reserve, rush parties and spreads are examples of how their friendship is bonded. Picnics with their brother fraternity, the Lambda Gam's, and coke dates and parties with other sororities and fraternities made the year eventful. Special activities this year were the Homecoming tea for the returning alums, Mother's Day luncheon, the graduate dinner and an informal get together with their sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. William Dee, Pauline Underbrink and Dr. Elaine McDavitt. Tau Sig officers this year were Iris Robinson, president; Ruth Fischer, vice-president; Janet Wandling, secretary; Lenore Langrock, treasurer, and Marge Brown, corresponding secretary. 214 Front Row: Matsunaga, N. NeUon, Kodani. Second Row: Dutton, M. Behrends, Ashland. Van Steenbergen, Bubb. Third Row: M. Mitchell, Kaiser, G. Mueller, J. Jackson, D. Bailey, Mathews, Kenyon, Rink. theta gamma nu The Homecoming brunch for all Theta alums, five-pound par- ties, after-game spreads, secret-sister week and the graduate's spread highlighted the Theta's party-a-month plan. Special occasions were the Christmas dinner at the Colony Club, the formal dinner-dance and the Diamond Tea honoring all girls engaged during the year. The Theta Gam's adopted a more constructive pledge period this year. During Greek Letter Week the pledges volunteered one evening for baby-sitting in Sunset Village and advertised the Red Cross drive. Sponsors were Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Winier and Dr. and Mrs. Martin Grant. Officers were Mona Van Steenbergen, presi- dent; June Ashland, vice-president; Marileigh Behrends, secretary; Lois Bubb, corresponding secretary, and Mary Jo Hand, treasurer. 215 inter-sorority and fraternity king and queen Tex”' Humphreys, Alpha Chi Epsilon, and Marilyn Gabby, Delta Delta Phi, were crowned king and queen of the Inter-Scfprity and Fraternity aance by Anita Smith, Associate Dean of Students, and Dr. William Dee, Social Science instructor. This year was the first time the Greeks elected a king and queen. Howie Curtis played for the 1953 Coronation Caval cade. Decorations for the dance were the Greek symbols of the nine sororities and four fraternities. During intermission Sam Young and Bar bara Bagley provided special music. 216 athletes, urged on to victory and ac claimed by noisy support . . . •■■ . •0 TUTORS SURPRISE FOES An underrated Tutor eleven upset the North Cen- tral Conference pre-season predictions by sweeping to five wins in six league contests. As a result they won their first conference title in three years. Se- lected to finish in the lower division prior to the sea- son's opener, the Panthers beat back the attack of four consecutive league opponents. They were stopped by a hard-charging South Dakota Univer- sity squad on Homecoming day. The Tutor passing attack figured largely in the won-lost columns. John Cory and Ralph Capitani combined to pile up 904 yards in 60 completions for an average of better than 15 yards a throw. Total offensive figures show a 2,628-yard gain with 1,724 yards in rushing. Coach Buck Starbeck Front Row: Lanaghan, Stephens, Harford. Cramer, J. Butler, Magrane. Kolsrud, P. Whitmore. Second Row: D. Stamp, W. Paulsen, J. Miller, Kaylor. Rowray. Bohnsack, A. Paulsen, J. Cory. Olos. Bumgardnor. Third Row: J. Foster. Llewellyn. J. Howell, Cose, Novotny, L. Smith, C. Rosen, Rauch, W. Olson, Voggesser. Fourth Row: Kratky, Beotsch. Halupnlk, Landau, D. Fisher. T. Walker. Burrlght, Dunn, Hershberger, Sylvester. Flilh Row: Caso, Shorman. R. Thompson. Groonloo, Boeson, Wachonholm. R. Miller, L. Bitcon, Capitani. 220 SEASON'S RECORD Iowa Teachers 12 Drake . . . . . 14 lowa Teachers 32 North Dakota State 0 Iowa Teachers 32 Coe 24 lowa Teachers 27 North Dakota U. . 14 lowa Teachers 47 Augustana . . . 0 lowa Teachers 28 Momingside . . 26 lowa Teachers 20 South Dakota U. . 34 lowa Teachers 47 South Dakota State 34 North-Central Conference games CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T Iowa Teachers 5 1 0 North Dakota State . . . 4 2 0 South Dakota State . . . 3 2 1 South Dakota University 3 2 1 Momingside 3 3 0 North Dakota University 2 4 0 Augustana 0 6 0 Bill Olson, Panther's hard-running halfback, carries the ball toward the enemy goal line. Panther halfback Bill Paulsen picks up yardage in the Homecoming game against South Dakota University. Paulsen held the best over-all average for the Panthers in rushing during the season, accumulating 402 yards in 55 attempts, an average of 7.3 yards per play. Halfback Jim Millar SENIOR AWARD WINNERS End Mahlon Kaylor Halfback Bill Paulsen Fullback John Cory Fullback Bud Paulsen Tackle Bud Rowray Center Lou Bohnsack 222 BOHNSACK IS LITTLE ALL-AMERICAN Little All-American, the highest honor ever given to a Teachers College football player, was awarded last season to Pan- ther center Lou Bohnsack by the Associ- ated Press. This was the second time that one of Coach Buck Starbeck's men had won such an honor. Along with being Little All-American, Bohnsack was also named as center on the All-Conference team. Five other Pan- ther teammates appeared on the All-Con- ference team with him. They were end Mahlon Kaylor, guard Karl Rauch, full- back lohn Cory, tackle Bud Rowray and halfback Bill Olson. Center Lou Bohnsack Chuck Novotny converts against South Dakota State as Panther teammates form a protective barrier. Novotny made good five conversions in seven attempts. Panther haliback Art Landau gains yardage against South Dakota State as quarterback Jerry Magrane and fullback John Cory open the way. MORNINGSIDE FALLS With a record of three conterence wins behind them, the Panthers traveled to Momingside to face a highly-regarded Maroon eleven. Momingside had gone unbeaten in five skirmishes. The highlight of the game came when Art Landau hauled down a Ralph Capitani pass from the lb- yard marker and Chuck Novotny booted his fourth extra point with three minutes remaining. The Pan- thers squeezed past the Maroons 28-26. This victory gave the Panthers added insurance of a conference title. Momingside was seeking their first league crown since 1923 but a determined Pan- ther unit halted their title bid. STATISTICS TC Opp. First Downs 122 109 Yards Rushing 1,174 1,309 Yards Passing 904 1,149 Passes Attempted 166 149 Passes completed 60 61 Punting Average 35.7 34.4 Yards in Penalties 370 310 Total Points 240 146 Haliback Jim Miller drives for yardage against South Dakota State. Teachers College smashed to victory over the Jackrabbits 47-34. 224 Fullback Larry Bitcon Intercept� a pass during the South Dakota State game. Bitcon led the Panthers with four pass interceptions which he returned for 36 yards. He also led in the kick-off and punt return columns. End Maylon Kaylor racos to- ward pay dirt. During the sea- son Kaylor received 11 passes for 164 yards and three touch- downs. All the Panther gridiron men get into action against the Bison of North Dakota State. The Teachers Col- lege defense stopped the Bison attack cold, both on the ground and in the air. TUTORS GRAB CROWN The Panther gndiron men climaxed a sea- son of heads-up iootbaii by overpowering South Dakota State, 47-34, for first place conference honors. It was apparent from the start that the Panthers would win the game as the grid- ders amassed 401 yards to score seven touchdowns. Four of the scores were passes, two from Capitani to Beetsch, one from Cory to Kaylor and the other from Cory to Beetsch. Runs by Olson, Jim Miller and Bitcon ac- counted for the other three touchdowns. Bitcon reeled off the best run of the afternoon as he raced 88 yards for a touchdown on a kick-off play. Novotny successfully convert- ed after five of the touchdowns. Halfback Art Landau gains yardage as he carries the ball against the Jackrabbits. Little All-American Lou Bohnsack leads the way for halfback Jim Miller against North Dakota State. Teachers rolled to a 32-0 win over the Bison. PANTHERS COP TITLE Finishing the season with a 10-2 conference record, the Panther basketball team clinched a first-place con- ference win for the fifth time in six years. The Pan- thers' overall record was 12-10. The Tutors had a bad start as they lost their first four games but they came back with three consecutive vic- tories before falling to St. Thomas. Next they defeated South Dakota University after which they again met tragedy as they were stopped by Grinnell and Carle- ton. But revenge was soon at hand as they rolled over their next five opponents. Losses to South Dakota State, North Dakota University and Carleton along with wins over North Dakota State, Momingside and Augustana completed the regular season for the Champions. The highlight of the season came when the Panthers took first place in the Iowa district play-offs sponsored Coach Hon Nordly by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. In the play-offs the Tutors defeated Cornell 70-57 and St. Ambrose 90-78. Front Row: Glab. Rowray, Lauritzon. Greonfiold, J. Roiinger. A. Paulson, Grady. Second Row. McGrew. Kofron. Horn, R. Miller. Beetsch. Holland. C I CONFERENCE STANDINGS Off. Def. W. L. Pet. Avg. Avg. IOWA TEACHERS . 10 2 .833 69.4 64.6 North Dakota U. . . 9 3 .750 74.8 70.3 South Dakota U. . . 6 6 .500 66.1 67.2 North Dakota State . 5 7 .416 70.8 63.7 Morningside . . . 5 7 .416 79.6 84.1 South Dakota State . 4 8 .333 66.8 68.5 Augustana .... 3 9 .250 64.0 73.1 INDIVIDUAL SCORES LaVerne Greenfield FG 143 FT 93 PF 67 TP 379 Avg. 17.2 Al Carew ..... 92 74 74 262 11.9 Jack Rolinger . . . 86 55 73 229 10.4 Dick Beetsch .... 69 55 42 193 9.1 Jerry Grady .... 72 42 32 186 8.4 Phil Kofron .... 25 50 42 100 5.2 LaRoy Horn .... 19 22 25 60 3.3 Don Holland .... 6 7 12 19 l.l Dick Miller .... 1 1 1 3 0.8 Phil Oren 0 2 1 2 0.7 Bud Rowray .... 0 1 2 1 0.5 Gene Glab .... 1 1 6 3 0.4 Dick Peterson . . . 0 1 0 1 0.2 SENIOR LETTER WINNERS Forward-guard Jerry Grady Forward-guard LaVerne Greenfield Sports action as Panther center A1 Carew gets the tip-in on a jump ball against Mankato Teachers College. 229 Forward LaVeme Greenfield gets away a push shot as a Grinnell player comes in to block it. 230 Freshman forward Dick Beetsch lays one up against Carleton. Iowa Teachers . 51 St. Thomas . . . 83 Iowa Teachers . 67 North Dakota State 59 Iowa Teachers . 65 North Central . . 83 Iowa Teachers . 66 South Dakota U. . 60 Iowa Teachers . 41 Mankato Teachers 77 Iowa Teachers . 80 Morningside 77 Iowa Teachers . 66 Wartburg . . . 73 Iowa Teachers . 58 South Dakota State 51 Iowa Teachers . 66 Loras 55 Iowa Teachers . 67 Augustana . . . 60 Iowa Teachers . 74 North Dakota U. . 65 Iowa Teachers . 40 South Dakota State 66 Iowa Teachers . 74 Simpson .... 69 Iowa Teachers . 71 North Dakota State 65 Iowa Teachers . 57 St. Thomas . . . 74 Iowa Teachers . 73 North Dakota U. . 85 Iowa Teachers . 68 South Dakota U. . 52 Iowa Teachers . 90 Morningside . . 72 Iowa Teachers . 66 Grinned .... 69 Iowa Teachers . 79 Augustana . . . 63 Iowa Teachers . 58 Carleton . . . 67 Iowa Teachers . 62 Carleton . . . 73 A South Dakota State player is too late as Panther guard Jerry Grady leaps to a hook shot. Dick Beetsch, Panther forward, jumps high to score as an unidentified Carleton player tries in vain to block it. PANTHERS WIN FOUR The Panther grapplers racked up a successful season as they came through with a 4-2-1 over- all record. Starting the season with Illinois meant a 14-14 tie for the Tutors, but they were soon in the victory ranks as they defeated Cornell, Mar- quette, Purdue and Mankato Teachers. Minnesota handed the Panthers their first loss of the season by the close score of 16-15. The next match also proved too strong for the Pan- thers as they were defeated by the Michigan State team 16-13. High scorer on Coach Bill Roll's team was Bob Morris who finished his college wrestling career at Teachers this year. He finished the season with four decisions and three falls to make a total of 27 points. Coach Bill Koll Front flow: Gutknecht, Sesker. Knight, Corrigan, McCarron, Sasaki. Second flow: D. Cook, Bress, T. Drake. Laughlin, Sterner. Living- ston, Domfeld, G. Koch. Third flow: Whitmore. R. Monls, Gatto, C. Papousek, Burright, Oles, Ewoldt, Cellloy, J. Hannon. Fourth flow: D. Butterfield, Stophons. Loffredo, Harford, R. Thompson. Ludwig, R. Jones, Lukonbach, Koll. Heavyweight Gus Gatto goes for a pin against Bill Zanitakos of Illinois to tie the Illini. SEASON'S RECORD T.C. . 14 Illinois .... 14 T.C. . 16 Cornell .... 11 T.C. . 21 Marquette . . II T.C. . 14 Purdue .... 13 T.C. . 19 Mankato Teachers 8 T.C. . 15 Minnesota . . . 16 T.C. . 13 Michigan State . 16 167-pounder Fred Loffredo takes advantage of Joel McNulty in the Illinois match. 235 WRESTLING Top: 123-pounder Don Corrigan rides Ted Bredehoft of Cornell. The match ended in a draw, 1-1. Bottom: An injured shoulder and a hand in the face doesn't stop 157-pounder Jim Harmon as decisions Jim Miller of Cornell, 5-2. INDIVIDUAL SCORES Doc. Foil Draws Lotto i Ptt. Bob Morris . . 4 3 0 0 27 Gus Gatto . . 3 2 0 2 19 Jim Harmon . . 5 0 0 1 15 Wes Sterner . . 3 1 0 2 14 Fred Loffredo 3 0 2 2 13 Dean Butterfield 2 0 1 3 8 Don Corrigan 1 0 1 1 5 Dale Cook . . 1 0 0 1 3 Pat McCarron . 0 0 1 4 2 Don Laughlin 0 0 0 2 0 Ray Oles . . . 0 0 0 5 0 Dennis McCarron of Illinois appears helpless as Wes Sterner of Teachers applies a hold. Sterner won 8-4. PANTHERS POST WINNING SEASON In its twenty-fourth year under Coach L. W. “Mun Whitford. the Panther baseball team posted another win- ning season. This marks the twentieth time that the dia mond men have won 50 per cent or more of their games under Whitford's leadership. The first game of the season starred the Panthers against Iowa State, and marked their first victory by a score of 5-4. Double losses to Minnesota Teachers Col lege made their record 2-4. But the diamond men found a remedy for their bad luck: they came through with four consecutive victories, giving them a 5-4 standing. Luther and Wartburg ended the Panther winning streak by scores of 0-1 and 5-8, respectively. However, the Pan- thers came back to the victory rackets by ending the sea son with a double win over Illinois, giving them an 8-6 overall mark. Bob Watson led the team with a .316 batting average. Pitcher Rod Tan gem an won four games for a perfect sea- son. Coach Mun Whitford Front Row: Rlddor. Rlnderknocht. R. Gilbort. J. Wilkinson. Thompson. Kopnva. Yocum, Coach Whitford. Second Row: Schuch mann. Rathon. Horn. Clayton. Piqq. R. Watson, Koch. Stewart. Huntington. Tang--man, Newton Thlni Row Brod-nck. M. Thompson, J. Andorson, Burkon Mazula. Messer. Krumm, J. Mitchell. Biggor. 238 The diamond men go through a regular practice routine every afternoon. SEASON'S RECORD Iowa Teachers 5 lowa State . . 4 Iowa Teachers 0 Minnesota . . . 12 Iowa Teachers 3 Minnesota . . . 6 Iowa Teachers 14 Coe . . . 3 Iowa Teachers r Wartburg . . . 7 Iowa Teachers 5 Winona Teachers . 6 Iowa Teachers 5 La Crosse Teachers 4 Iowa Teachers 4 Drake . . • • 1 Iowa Teachers 2 Drake . . . . 1 Iowa Teachers 1 Drake . . . . 0 Iowa Teachers 0 Luther . . . . 1 lowa Teachers 6 Wartburg . . . 8 Iowa Teachers 3 Northern III. . . 1 lowa Teachers 4 Northern III. 2 Panther teammates gather around to get the last-minute instructions from Coach Whitford 239 Bob Watson, catching, and LaRoy Horn, batting, practice before game time. Watson ap- peared in six of the 14 games and had the top batting aver- age of .316. Horn led with two home runs and played the sea- son without an error. Coach Whitford joins Paul Ridder, Jack Wilkinson and Don Clayton in a little warm- up. Ridder played 12 con- secutive errorless games. Wilkinson had seven runs bat- ted in to top that department: and Clayton finished the sea- son with seven hits. Outfielders Lowell Thomson. Bob Messer and Darrell Yocum chat on the sidelines. Thomson was a left fielder, Yocum a right fielder. Messer had the most triples, two, and drew the most walks, eight. 240 . y - WtiA 'm w0L- ifiSir r- j ir ri-t l’ ' -ijt aMJ t Don Christensen clears 6 ft. Vi in. in the triangular meet against Dubuque and Mankato Teachers. Final score of the meet was Iowa Teachers, 62 V2, Dubuque U., 36, and Mankato Teachers, 29 V2. Frank Prchal and Tom Reynolds take the low hurdles. Reynolds finished the season with 51V2 points, ranking second high in individual scoring for the Panthers. Prchal finished with a total of 37 Z2 points. 242 SEASON'S RECORD TRACKMEN NEAR TOP Molding his squad into a well-rounded scoring team, head track coach Dickinson's 1952 team won all dual, triangular and quadrangular meets, and placed second in the North Central Conference. The Panthers started with wins from Whittier College in California, 68-36, and Carleton College, 52-51, in tele- graphic meets. They took fourth place in the Midwest Re- lays, and first in the triangular meets with Dubuque and Mankato Teachers, Wartburg and Upper Iowa. Iowa Teachers 68 Whittier . . 36 Iowa Teachers 52 Carleton . . 51 Iowa Teachers 68 Grinned ... 32 Iowa Teachers First in Triangular meets Iowa Teachers First in Drake Relays Iowa Teachers Fifth in Midwest Relays Iowa Teachers Second in North Central Conference meet Front Row: Eckhordt, Lambert, Prchal. Crew, Buum, York. Sweot. Second Row: J. Butler. Linkvis, B. Fisher, F. Robinson. Hester, Anni� . R. Jacobson. Hardin. H. Andrew. Third Row: D. Christ nsen, D. Hunt. W. Olson, Buck Is. Workman. Sldmore. Gorham. Oles, Chambers, Roque!. Fourth Row: Aller, Reynolds, Gerken, Thordsen. Wachenheim, Eiben, J Miller. W Holmes, Libboy. Bill Olson, Panther broadjumper, is seen here in action at the T.C. Re- lays. Olson's best was 21 ft. 9Vi in., which he cleared at Northern Illi- nois. Buum, Hunt. Crew, and Eiben make up an eight lap relay. Eiben also ran the 880 yard run, setting a new record of 1:53.6. Earl Sidmore places third in his heat at the Teachers Col- lege relays. During the season, Sidmore made a total of 25 points. He ran the 60 and 220 yard dash. 244 Roger Hessenius, the Panthers' number two man, was a familiar sight on the tennis courts. SEASON'S RECORD Iowa Teachers . 3 Iowa Teachers . I Iowa Teachers . 0 Iowa Teachers . I Iowa Teachers . 2 Iowa Teachers . 4 Wartburg . 4 Grinnell . . . 6 Iowa State . . 7 Wartburg . 6 Luther . . . . 5 Luther . . . . 5 The 1952 Panther tennis team, inexperienced and un- tried, showed some good men on the courts. Roger Ganske, the only returning letterman, was the Tutors' star player. At the end of the season the netmen had pro- duced an unimpressive 0-6 record. However, when it was time for the North Central Conference meet, the Panthers came through with a second place victory. First place honors went to Augustana. Highlight of the season was the singles finals match between Roger Ganske and John Hoyapotubbi of Augustana. Ganske went down fighting 6-2, 8-6. PANTHERS TAKE SECOND 246 ■ GOLFERS WIN TITLE Iowa Teachers golf team stroked their way to the North Central Conference championship for the fifth consecutive year. Hon Nordly's well-coached team, led by May- nard Blair and Jim Kopel, swept to first place with a 4-2 record in league competition. Blair took top individual scoring honors in the league tournament at Sioux Falls with a low net of 103 strokes; Kopel placed third with a score of 107. During the regular season, Iowa Teachers lost only two matches, both to Iowa State, 0-15, 2-13. Assisting Blair and Kopel were teammates Bill Darland, Amo Jensen and Willis Pollock. SEASON'S RECORD Iowa Teachers 0 Iowa Teachers 14 Iowa Teachers 13 Iowa Teachers 10 Iowa Teachers l2 2 Iowa Teachers 2 Iowa State . 15 Wartburg . I Drake . . 2 Grinnell . . 5 Wartburg . 5 Iowa State . 13 Lett to right: Blair. Pollock, Darland. Kopel. A. Jensen, Coach Hon Nordly. • Go ( £ 249 WRA SPONSORS INTRAMURALS Women’s intramurals were sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association and assisted by the faculty of the Wom- en's Physical Education department. During the fall girls played golf, hock- ey, soccer and tennis. Winter season provided the girls an opportunity to play badminton, basketball and volleyball. Spring gave them a chance to play golf, softball or tennis. Every woman student who was interested could enter the intramural program, since its purpose was to give every co-ed an opportunity to participate in various recreational activ- ities. 1 250 NEW INTRAMURAL PROGRAM SET UP Iowa Teachers men's intramural participants saw a newly-expanded sports program put into etfect this year under the supervision of Buck” Starbeck. More sports activities were added and champions of team and individual sports had their names engraved on bronze and wal- nut plaques and placed in the east hallway of Men's Gymnasium. Among the intramural sports in which men could participate were basketball, volleyball, badminton, swimming, handball, wrestling and indoor track. Golf, tennis and diamond-ball got underway in March. i 251 Front Row: J. Butler, A. Dicklnaon. Eiben, Messer, Kunze, W. Paulsen, Koll, McCarron Second Row: Mazula, Capi- toni, B. Fisher. F. Robinson, Huntington, Rauch, Sternor, D. Cook, Magrane. Rlddor. Third Row: Gatto, Bumgardnor. Darland, Glab, Annis, T. Ruynolde, W. Eckstein, Kaylor, J. Harmon, Grady, Wachenheim, Kopel. Fourth Row: Hester, Hardin, Thordson. R. Koch, J. Miller, Gorham Bohnsack. Tangeman. Rowray, D. Hum. Buckels, A. Paulsen, R. Morris. Fifth Row: E. Stewart, W. Olson, C. Dilley, Oles, J. Rollnger, Clayton, Rose, R. Watson, Greenfield, Carew, Laurltzen, Hessonlus, Horn. The I Club is the honor organization for all major and minor letter winners in athletics. Regular meetings were the first Tuesday of each month in the I Club lounge in the Men's Gymnasium. The club maintained a conces- sion stand at each home athletic contest. Each member helped with selling and other activities connected with the concessions. Each fall, winter and spring the I Club chooses a queen and three attendants to reign over sports for that quarter. The Fall sports queen is also the Homecoming queen. Advisors were A. D. Dickinson, Wil- liam Koll and Dr. W. P. Happ. Robert Messer was presi- dent; Ray Eiben, vice-president; Jerry Kunze, secretary, and Bill Paulsen, treasurer. 252 Left to Fight: Hull. I. Robinson. K. Row®. Vestal. J. CrcWord. cheerleaders For the first time this year, Tau Chi Eta was open to anyone interested in promoting pep and spirit on campus. Tau Chi Eta formed the nucleus of the cheering section at all Teachers College athletic events. This pep fraternity sponsors the annual Watermelon Feast and pep rally. The cheerleaders are automatic members of Tau Chi Eta. tau chi eta 253 Front Row: E. Rath. Bright. S®concf Row; Yales, Nadolski, I. Robinson. Rube. 256 the future ahead, the test of our accom- plishments . . . . .� ' y' 'sx BACHELOR OF ARTS Adams, Dorothy R. Aki, Wallace Allan, William F. Alton, E. Ann Andrew, Henry W. Anfinson, Shirley A. Annis, Norman L Ashland, June I. Baeth, H. Joanne Baker, Lois M. Balabon, Nick S. Barr, Patricie C. Batchelder, Mary J. Bates, Robert D. Bauer, Lois M. Baxter, Suzanne Beatty, Donnabelle R. Behrends, Marileigh C. Belikin, Nancy M. Bendickson. Earl M. Bird, Robert C. Bird sell. Wesley E. Blinks, Joan E. Bohnsack, Louis D. Booth, Virginia A. Borchardt, Armond A. Brayton, Ethan R. Bringgold, Lois E. Broderick, William A. Bronner, Mary B. Brower, Patricia Brown, Marilyn J. Bruning, Dale D. Buchholz, Marvin M. Buck, Janette E. Buckingham, Della K. Buffington. Mollie L Bumgardner, Mark L Burk, Nancy L Butzier, Kenneth G. Butzier, Mary R. Caposius, F. Edward Carpenter. Zoe I. Chabal, Robert J. Christiansen, Gwen L. Christiansen, Marlys A. Clark, Connie L Clark, Sam M. Clay, Charles S. Clayton, Donald E. Collins, Margaret A. Cory, John E. Cram, C. Weston Cunningham, Marcus T. Cuthbertson, Richard D. Daum, Mary L Davis, Robert E. DeBeer, Peggy J. Deppe, Robert D. Deyo, Richard E. Dilley, Clyde A. Dixon, James L. Doty, Gresdna A. Eckstein, Betto B. Eckstein, William H. Eddy, Ruth A. Eiben, Raymond E. Euchner, Russell E. Evans, Barbara A. Fay, Gordon F. Fee, Robert E. Fenn, Carl E. Fennessy, Patricia S. Ferguson. Helen M. Filiatraau, Jacque C. Fokken, Gene E. Ford. Lynn H. Fosselman, Donald G. Franks, Clyde W. Froning, Carol L. Garms, Richard N. Gates, Wilma H. Gault, F. Lucille Gehring, Lawrence, Jr. Gertner, Willis S. Gotty, Mary J. Geuder, Richard R. Geuder, Robert L. Gilstad, Lois J. Glab, Gene P. Godbersen, Myrtle A. Grady, Jerry M. Green, Judith A. Greenfield. Laverna D. Groskurth, Maxine A. Hagedorn, Gretchen M. Haiti, Faye I. Hamilton, Anne E. Hand, Mary J. Handley, Esther M. 259 Holdiman, Joseph W. Holtx, Ramon L Hook, Kenneth H. Huckins, Robert L Hudson, Marilyn L Hulse, George R. Humphreys. Donald W. Hunnicutt, Leon A. Huse, Norman R. Jackson, Joanne I. Jackson, Virginia L Jacobson, Robert C. James, Robert R. Jansen, Betty J. Jensen, Carol D. Johnson, Bonnie L Johnson, Eleanor M. Johnson, M. Virginia Kaalberg, Kathleen A. Kaiser, Beverly A. Kaltenbech, Helen B. Kammeyer, Kenneth Kaylor, Mahlon E. Keeler, Jere L Kelley, Lyle E. Kennedy, James N. Kenyon, Ruth A. Kieffer, Thomas J. Klingaman, Aileen M. Koch, Kenneth E. BACHELOR OF ARTS Henry. Gordon C. Hester, Harold E. Heydon, Barbara J. Hicks. Betty J. Hintx. Nancy J. Hansen, Ellyn S. Hansen, John E. Hardin, Howard Harfst, Kenneth P. Harris, E. Edward Harris, Nedra J. Hasbrouck, Donald M. Hatfield, Warren G. Haub, M. Pau line Haugen, Merven B. Haurum, Carolyn C. Haurum, Harlan D. Heald, Jacquoline R. Hedger, Lawrence W. Hellem, Margery B. Koch, Marvella J. Kodani, June Kool, Dean A. Kopel, James J. Kunze, John J. Kyle. Howard P. Lamansky, Rosa B. Langroek, Lenore J. Lashbrook, Durwood E. Lau, Joyce Y. Lauritzen, Jerry C. Lawless, Shirley J. Lazenby, Barbara J. Lee, Judith A. Lehr, Leonard B. Lein, Larry L Lichtenberg, Don R. Linn, Richard W. Livingston, James A. Luscomb, Barbara A. Maiden, Margaret L Matters, Fred J. McCandless, Yvonne L McCarron, J. Patrick McDonald, Patricia C. McEwan, Janet R. McGreevy, Elizabeth A. McLaren, Alice M. McMains, Billio L. Mentzer, Robert J. Merrill, Louise A. Messer, Robert W. Meyer, Kent R. Meyerhoff, Erice H. Michel, Albert J. Miller, Gertrude D. Miller, Lavern M. Miller, Norman R. Mitchell, Mary J. Mitchell, William G. Moard, James E. Morris, Loren V. Morris, Robert C. Moskowitz, Donald Mueller, Geraldine R. Murray, Betty L Myors, Thomas M. Nakama, Toyoko Nelson, Charles J. Nickerson, Gloria A. 261 JmJkh BACHELOR OF ARTS Niebuhr, Lois M. Nielson, Albert E. Nolte, John L. Obermiller, Shirley A. Ohema, Mildred S. O'Leary, Betty L. Ole , Raymond W. O'Neill, Bonnie J. Orr, Joan N. Otis, Marjorie C. Page, Donald J. Palmer, Richard D. Papoutek, Charle J; Parker, Dori M. Paul , Robert L Paulsen, Arnold Peter , Allan D. Peter , Katherine K. Petersen, Gordon H. Petersen, Marilyn L Peterson, Raymond L Petro, Peter K. Petter en, C. Hugh Phelps, Carolyn L. Phillips, Dorothy E. Phillips, Harlan C. Place, Thomas L Plambeck, Frank T. Potts, Norman B. Pratt, Marilyn R. Pringle, Eunice M. Prostine, Evelyn R. Rasmussen, James L Rasmussen, Robert C. Reuwsaat, Emily A. Rexroat, Melvin E. Ridder, Paul R. Riney, Francis Robinson, James L Rogers, Roberta L. Rollag, Donavon E. Rollag, Lorna K. Rolland, Alvin E. Rose, Marion D. Rosene, Elaine R. Rossmann, Richard E. Rowray, Richard D. Rube, Louise E. Rubondall, Floyd K. Santee, Marianna J. 262 Schaefer, Irmgard D. Schalkle, M. Sue Schmarje. Leona B. Schmidt, Donald J. Schnell, Donald F. Schoof, Carol J. Schoof, Merwin K. Schuck, Richard W. Scott, M. Robert Sehmann, Phillip C. Servit, Harold A. Sevareid, C. Kay Severaid, Constance M. Shadduck, Keith R. Shaw, Marjorie C. Shibata, Charlotte S. Simmons, Mary E. Smith, Johnny Smith, Lloyd L Sonquist, June M. Steinacker, Norma A. Stewart, Eugene Stilley, Terry D. Stockdale. Dahlia A. Stolle, Jean M. Stone, Randall V. Strotman, Dale E. Struckman, Marlin C. Stum, Barbara M. Svoboda, Marie A. Swesey, Harold, Jr. Swinburne, Bruce R. Taggart, Joanne M. Tamura, Nancy Y. Tegen, Donna M. Thompson, Marlyn E. Tisdale, Jeanette E. Tone, Maurice B. Tweedt, Marvin L Uthe, Rita A. Uzel, Vlasta A. Valett, Willis L. Van Der Kemp, Vivian N. Van Hauen, Stanley R. Voss. Alfred T. Watson, Ralph L Watson, Robert T. Welle, Joan E. Whiting, Theodore R. Wickersham, Barbara N. 263 BACHELOR OF ARTS Wickersham, Charles C. Wilcox, Carl E. Williamson, William P., Jr. Wilson, Russell J. Winger, Phyllis C. Winsor, Norma L Wolf Clinton D. Yetley, D. Marjane Zickefoose, Marilyn B. Zickefoose, William E. TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Ackorman, Norma R. Alcorn, Marilyn G. Allbea, Nancy A. Anderson, Charlana M. Anderson, Janat V. Anderson, Margarot A. Anderton, M. Joan Andorson, Norma L. Arnold, Evelyn M. Bailey, Donna J. Barbee, L Katherine Barnard, Marcia E. Barnes, Betty J. Barnhart, Thelma A. Bathara, Beverly J. Bates, Carol J. Beck, Dolores M. Beeman, Betty L Behrends, Bernice J. Bennett, F. Charli Berger, George H. Bertelsen, Donna L Bienfang, Ardys D. Blome, Shirley K. Bovee, Joyce D. Bowdish, P. Joanne Bowen, Patricia A. Boyle, Nancy B. Brendas, Beverly A. Brown, Norine A. Bruns, Deloris M. Bull, Ferris F. Bioskie, Betty J. Candee, Janet L Canfield, Dorothy E. Carver, Wanelle A. Cashner, Sylvia J. Chandler, D. Jane Christensen, Arlene R. Christensen, L. Ann Christianson, Ruth M. Clark, Lucille E. Clercx, P. Juanita Clime, Alice M. Coffman, Bobette C. Cogley, Marilyn A. Combs, Mary L. Conlon, Kathleen H. Cook, Mary L Cooper, Ardyce I. TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Cooper, Myrna R. Covey, Jane E. Coxon, Lorna R. Crawford. Donna M. Davit, Doris L Davit. M. Jeannine DeKock, Louise A. Dickinson, Derra D. Dinsdale, Leah J. Dorman, Joanne H. Dreckmeier, Theresa M. Duncan, Mary A. Dupuis, Patricia E. Eggers, Luanne E. Eggleston, Marilyn M. Eis, Beverly J. Elliott, I. Mary Elvin, Mary E. Eppelsheimer, Karlene S. Erickson, Joyce A. Falck, Gladys M. Fischer, Ruth E. Flannagan, Joann F. Fleenor, Betty J. Fletcher, Joyce G. Folkerts, Fern R, Fosse, Margaret A. Foster, Joan G. Gates, Beverly J. Gaul, Phyllis N. Gesling, M. Carol Goff. Helen M. Goll, Paula C. Goodwin, Donald D. Gray, Betty M. Griffin, Eleanor J. Griggs, Laurita F. Grosch, Dolores V. Gross, Rita C. Groteboer, Beverly J. Guyer, Lavonne R. Haafke, Donna J. Haag, Jane M. Habergor, Fern C. Hammel, Shirley M. HURBIHHi 266 Kaufman, Baft L. Kigar, Ragina E. Kilcoyna, Marilyn M. Kimball, Josephine L. King, Mary L. Kleen, Lois E. Kling, Vernice J. Klinzman, Mary E. Knox, H. Brevard Knutson, Marilyn G. Hanish, Evelyn F. Hansen, Beverley A. Hansen, Katherine A. Hensmeier, Viola M. Hardie, L. Elinor Harper, Mary L. Harper, Pat A. Harter, Lillian E. Harter, Mildred R. Hawbaker, L Pearl Head, Merle E. Heppler, Beverly N. Hill, LaVonne M. Hintz, Ruth A. Holmes, Marilyn J. Horan, Donna M. Hoskinton, Virginia M. Huebner, Delores A. Humbert, Doris M. Hutchison, Evelyn M. Irey, Janet L. Irving, Bonnie J. Jack, Lois E. Jackson, Patricia A. Jacobson, DeeLoris A. Jensen, Ramona E. Jerebek, Joanne J. Jerabek. Julia J. Joans, Jereldine L Johnson, Severna A. Johnston, Helen L Jones, Betty A. Jones, Betty L Jones, Dorothy A. Kane, Rosemary M. Kregel, Grace L. Lake, Ella May Lamp, Janice R. Larimore, Jo Ann M, Larson. Carol D. TWO -YEAR DIPLOMA Lewlets, Linda G. Lawit, Glanna M. Leydent, Beverly S. Lind, Margaret J. Lindly, Kathryn J. Lindvall, Barbara A. Litter, Loit G. Magnuson, Audrey C. Menguson, Marjorie A. Mann, Corolyn L. Martenten, Phyllis J. McCauley, Carolyn A. McClellan, Loit M. McClure, Carolyn J. McCollough. Bonnie J. McGivern, Rote M. McKeever, Jill A. Merrill, Margarot I. Meyer, Georgia J. Meyart. Caro! J. Miene, Mary A, Miller, Marlons L. Miller, Marlene M. Minteer, Betty L. Mitchell, Shirley M. Molander, Betty J. Moll, Loit L. Moore, Lucille L. Morfitt, Mary J. Murfield, Janice L. Neck, Ramona R. Nelson, Loit A. Nelson, Lola F. Niebuhr, Phyllis J. Nolan, Ruth A. Norland, Mary J. Nutt, Evelyn I. Nyttuen, Marjorie K. O'Brien, Kathryn A. Offringe, Either L. Olton, Roberta A. Ottrom, Marlene R. Parker, MaryAnn M. Parkt, Darlene V. Paxton, Mary J. Pearton, Arlene M. Peterton, June H. Peterton, Nada J. Pierce, Mary M. Pogemiller, N. Joanne Pratt. Janet S. Prehm, Betty L Prehm, Leona G. Preston, Mery L Price, Jacqueline M. Pueschel, Arduth J, Pyle, Margaret A. Raber, Patricia A. Rasmussen, Betty M. Rath, Anne E. Reichter, Eloise J. Reuber, Helen J. Reuwsaat, Delores M. Rice, Joyce L Richman. Nancy A. Rink, Joyce M. Roberts, Ada K. Robison, Lida E. Rock, Dorothy J. Rolfs, Nancy J. Roseke, Myra. J. Roth, LaVonne E. Roudabush, Wanda F. Route, Virginia A. Rust, JoAnn R. Sanborn, Marian W. Schima, Beverly G. Schindel, Adrienne A. Schuller, Cecilia M. Schultz, Ruth E. Schute, Elaine A. Schupbach, Marlene J. Schwirtz, Ann L. Schwitzer, Mary C. Seaton, Patricia M. Sedlacek, Delores M. Selby, Harold E. Sell, Marlene E. Sernett, Joan M. Severseika, LaVonne A. Severson, Marilyn E. Shadle, Marjorie J. Shalla, Marilyn E. Sharpless, Janet R. Shea, M. Suzann Sheiry, L Jean Shepfer, Audrey A. Shimon, Dorothy M. Shipl er, Mary L Shirley, Marilyn M. 269 TWO-YEAR DIPLOMA Springer, Leila M. Springer, Marilyn M. Stadtmuoller, Rose J. Stall, Beverly A. Stamy, Shirley A. Stanfield, Martha A. Stark, Carol J. Stamm, Goorgona J. Steward, Marilyn Stover, Gay R. Strub, Donald W. Swanson, Mary A. Steward, Marilyn te Duits, Mary J. Telford. Carol J. Tennihiil, Jewel D. Thacker, Lu Cina Thedens, Charlene J. Thompson, Alice M. Thompson, Marilyn L. Tierney, Margaret E. Townley, Maurine A. Townsend, Nola G. Treman, Ruth H. Trulin, Norma J. Tyler, Jeanne F. Vender Hamm, Doris M. Von Sprccken, Evelyn M. Von Spreckon. Patricia A. Vriezelaar, Mary B. Wagner, Coleen A. Wondling, Janet E. Ward. Marilyn M. Waterman, Dolores M. Watts, Patricia A. Woichman, Joyce E. Woisensee. Jean C. Welker, Maryida D. Wellendorf, Clarice J. White, Rosemary M. Short, Ruth E. Shurts, Joan Siefken, Marlene J. Singer, Evelyn M. Skartvedt, Norma J. Smith, Charlotte A. Smith, Helen J. Solomon, Margaret A. Spangler, Delores A. Spessard, Loa J. Wurch, Diana M. Wildman, Phylli� J. Will®, Georgina S. Wil on, Mary A. Wilton, Shirley M. Wimar, Marilyn J. Crossroads leading to the Science, Voca- tional, Gilchrist and Auditorium buildings 272 bachelor of arts index A Adams, Dorothy R. Waucoma, Homo Economic . Kappa I'hl 2,3.4: P.B. L.A. 1.2; Ellen H. Richards Club 3. 4; Theta Theta Epsilon 3.4; Purple Arrow 1.2; KappH Delta PI 3.4; I.F. T.A. 4; Golden I edger 2.3. A hi, Wallace. Hilo. Hawaii. Business Education. G nice land Junior Col- lette. Allen, William P. Indianola, Art. Drake I'nlverxlty. Alton, E. Ann. Ottumwa, Home Eco- nomic . OrcheMl 1,2; Lawther Hall House Council 2; Senior Coun- selor 3; L.S.A. 1.2.3.4; Ellen H. Richards Club 1.2.3.4; Theta Theta Epsilon 3.4. Andrew, Henry W. Cedar Falls, Junior BlRh School. .Men' Union 4; Cedar Fall Men’s HouhIuk Unit 3: Track 2.3,4; Sigma Tau Gamma 2.3.4. Anflnson. Shirley A. W.- t Union, Music. Purple Arrow 1.2; Foreign language Club 1,3 (Pr sident 3); Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,4; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Chapel Choir 3,4; Senior Counselor 3; Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Con- cert Band 1,2,3.4; l.F.T.A. 3,4; Kappa Delta PI 3.4; Purple Key 4. Annie, Herman I . Corydon, Eng- lish. I Club 4. Ashland, June Z. Clear Lake, Busi- ness Education. College Chorus 2; College Eve 3; Pi Omega Pi 3.4: F.B.L.A. 2.3.4; l.F.T.A. 4; Senior Counselor 4; Theta Gamma Nu 2, 3.4; L.S.A. 2,3,4. B Baeth, H. Joanne. Moorhead. Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards Club 3,4; Chapel Choir 3. Baker, Z ois M. Clarion, Kindergar- ten-Primary. K.P.B.A. 3,4; I.F.T. A. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3,4 Balabon, Nick 8. W aterloo, Business Education. Barr, Patricia 0. Manche ter. Busi- ness Education. Film Club 2,3,4; Golden Ledger 1.2,3. Kappa Phi 1, 2,3,4; PI Omega Pi 3.4: Purple Ar- row 1,2; F.B.L.A. 1.2.3,4; Library Students Association 4; l.F.T.A. 4. Batchelder, Mary J. Sioux City, Science. Alpha Phi Gamma 3.4; Beta Beta Bela 2.3.4; College Eye 3 (Managing Editor 3); Interso- rorlty Council 3: l.F.T.A. 3,4; Kuppa Delta PI 3,4. Kappa Phi 2. 3,4; Kappa Theta Psl 2,3.4 (Presi- dent 3); League of Women Voters 3.4; Library Students Association 2,3; OLD GOLD 3,4 (Executive Ed- itor 4); Purple Arrow 2, Senior Counselor 4; Tau ('hi Eta 4; Math Club 2,3; Purple Key 4. Bates, Robert D. Mystic, Mathema- tics-Business Education. F.B.L.A. 4. U. S. Naval Academy, Center- ville Junior College. Bauer, Dots M. Kingsley, Physical Education. l.F.T.A. 4; League of Women Voters 3,4; L.S.A. 1,2,3,4; P.E. Club 1.2.3.4; Senior Counselor 3; NV.11.A. 4: Campbell Hall Execu- tive Council 4. Baxter, Suzanne. Cedar Falls, Home Economics-Art. Cedar Falls Wom- en’s Housing Unit 2; Ellen II. Richards Club 3; Phi Sigma Phi 1, 2.3. Beatty, Donnabelle R. Des Moines, Kindergarten-Primary. Delta Delta Phi 1.2.3.4; K.P. Club 2: K.P.B.A. 3. 4; Tau Chi Eta 2,3,4: l.F.T.A. 2.3; Purple Arrow 2; Senior Counselor 4; Social Life Committee 3. Behrends, Marllelgh C. Montlcello, Mathematics. Theta Gamma Nu 2. 3.4; Kappa Phi 2,3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Senior Counselor 3; Chapel Choir 3; Purple Arrow 2; Marching Band 2. l.F.T.A. 3,4. Bellkln, Haney M. Waterloo. Horne Economics. Waterloo Women’s Housing Unit 1,2; Ellen H. Rich- ards Club 1,2,3,4; Theta Theta Ep- silon 4. League of Women Voters 4; PI Tau Phi 2.3.4; Senior Coun- selor 2; l.F.T.A. 4. Bcndlckaon, Earl M. Lake Mills. Physical Education. Sigma Gam- ma Kappa 3,4. Bird, Robert C. Woden. Junior High School. Sigma Theta Epsilon 2.3. 4; Film Club 2.3; Alpha Phi Omega 3,4; l.F.T.A. 1; Beta Alpha Epsilon 2,3,4; Wesley Foundation 3.4. Blrdsell, Wesley B. Osslan, Business Education. F.B.L.A. 3,4. Blinks, Joan B. Lisbon. Kindergar- ten-Primary. A.W.S. 3; Chimes 3: l.F.T.A. 2.4; Kappa Delta PI 3.4; K.P.B.A. 3,4; Lawther Hall House Council 2: Phi Chi Delta 1.2.3,4; Presbyterian Fellowship 1,2,3.4; Torch and Tassel 4 (President 4); Campbell Hall Executive Council 4; Purple Key 4. Bohnsack. Louis D. Manning. Phys- ical Education. Phi Sigma Epsi- lon 1.2.3,4; I Club 2.3.4; Men’s Union 4; Football 2,3.4; Basketball 1; Sunset Village House Council 4. Booth, Virginia A. Sioux City, Mu- sii-. Wesley Foundation 3,4; Wes- ley Foundation Council 4; Kappa Phi 3.4; Chapel Choir 3; A (.Ap- pella Choir 4: l.F.T.A. 3.4. Morn- Ingside College. Borchardt, Annona A. Osage, Social Science. Gamma Delta 2.3.4 (Pres- ident 4); Social Science Honors 3, 4. Iowa Wesleyan. Bray ton, Ethan R. Somers. Social Science. Social Science Honors 3. 4; PI Gamma Mu 3.4. U. S. Mer- chant Marine Academy. Brlnggold, Lois E. Sioux Fails, South l akota, Music. Marching Rand 3; Symphony Orchestra 3; Sigma Alpha Iota 3; l.F.T.A. 4; Film Club 4. Yankton College. Augustana College. Broderick, William A. Allison. Phys- ical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3.4; L.S.A. 1,2.3,4; Baker Hall House Council 3,4: Stadium Mali House Council 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Men’s Union 4. Bronner, Mary B. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Home Economics. Grin- nell College, Mavalcster College. Brower, Patricia. Washington, Speech Correction. Sigma Alpha Eta 3.4. Washington Junior College Brown, Marilyn J. Marshalltown. Kindergarten-Primary. C •� n e e r t Rand 2.3; Marching Rand 2.3. Marshalltown Junior College, Uni- versity of Arkansas. Brunlng, Dale D. Breda, Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Newman Club 1.2,3,4. Bachholz, Marvin M. Clarksville, Science. Lambda Delta Lambda 3.4. Buck. Janette B. Clear Lake. Kin- dergarten-Primary. Kappa i’hl 1, 2.3.4; Foreign Language Club 4; Wesley Foundation 1.2.3.4. Buckingham, Della K. Batavia. Li- brary Science. Library Students Association 3.4; Rural Community Leaders (Mub 4. Parsons College, William Penn College. Buffington, Mollle It. Marshalltown. English. l.F.T.A. 3,4; College Eye 3.4; OLD GOLD 4; Alpha Phi Gamma 4; League of Women Vot- ers 4. Marshalltown Junior Col- lege. Bumgardner, Mark L. Waterloo, Mathematies. Phi Sigma Epsilon 1.2.3,4; I Club 2.3,4. Burk, Haney X . Waterloo, Speech Correction. Kappa Theta Psl 1.2. 3.4 (President 4); Sigma Alpha Eta 3,4; Kappa Delta PI 3,4; Pur- ple Arrow 2; Kappa Phi 1.2,3,4; OLD GOLD 3.4; College Eye 3,4; League of Women Voters I; I.F. T.A. 3,4; Senior Counselor 3. For- eign Language (Mub 1.2.3. Butzlor. Kenneth O. Fort Dodge. Speech-Business Education. Col- lege Players 3,4 (President 4); Theta Alpha Phi 3.4 (President 4); PI Omega PI 3.4; Sunset Village House Council 4. Fort Dodge Jun- ior College. Butzler, Mary R. Fort I� •«!«.•. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K P R.A. 4; College Players I; Sunset Village House Council 4. Fort Dodge Jun- ior College. c Capesius, T. Bdward. Des Moines, Mathematics. Alpha Chi Epsilon 3.4; Raker Hall House Council 3.4. Caipenter, Zoe X. Fort Dodge. Eng- lish. Newman (Mub 2,3.4; l.F.T.A. 2; College Players 4; OLD GOLD 4. Fort Dodge Junior College. Chabal, Robert J. Riverside. Junior High School. l.F.T.A. 4; Math (Mub 4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 4. Washing- ton Junior College. Christiansen, Owen L. Oskaloosa, Kindergnrten-Prlmno K.P. Club 2; K.P.B.A. 3.4 (President 4), Tau Sigma Delta 2,3,4; Imwther Hall House Council 3; A.W.S. 3.4; League of Women Voters 4; l.F.T.A. 2,3,4; Library Students Association 3; Purple Key 4. Christiansen. Marlys A. Waterloo, Business Education. College Chor- us 1; Lawther Hall House Council 2; PI Tau Phi 1,2,3,4; Kappa Phi 1, 2.3.4 (President 3). Clark, Connie X� . Neoln, Physical Education. P.E. Club 2.3.4; W.R.A. 2.4 (President 4); A.W.S. 4; Or- chesis 4; Marlins 4; Phi Sigma Phi 2. Clark, 8am M. Charles City, Span- ish. Concert Rand 1,2,3,4; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4; Symphony Or- chestra 1.2,3,4; Plymouth Club 1.2, 3,4; Foreign language Club 1.2.3.4 Olay, Charles 8. Gilman, Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 3.4. Marshalltown Junior College. Clayton. Donald E. Marshalltown, Physical Education. Baseball 2.3. 4; I Club 3.4: Track 2. Collins, Margaret A. Albion. Home Economics. Kappa Phi 3,4; I P.T. A 4; Ellen H. Richards Club 2,3,4; OLD GOLD 1; Theta Theta Epsi- lon 3.4: Wesley Foundation 2.3.4. Cory, John M. Coon Rapids. Physi- cal Education. Phi Signm Epsilon 3.4; Football 2.3.4; Int. rfraternlty Council 4 (President 4); Stadium Hall House Council 1 . , Cram. C. Weston. Corwith. Social Science. l.F.T.A. 3.4; Sigma Theta Epsilon 2.3,4; Seerley Hall House Council 3. Cunningham. Marcus T. Chicago. Illinois. Social Science. Alpha Chi Epsilon 3.4; Math Club 4; Social Science Honors 3.4: Newman Club 2.3,4: l.F.T.A. 4: F.B.L.A 4. Cuthbertson. Richard D. Marshall- town. Social Science. Alpha Phi Omega 3.4; Social Science Honors 4: Presbyterian Fellowship 3.4. Marshalltown Junior College. D Daum. Mary I . Burlington. Kinder- garten- Primary. Burlington Jun- ior College. Davis, Robert B. Burlington, Speech. Signm Tau Gamma 1,2,3.4. Speech Activities (Mub 1,2,3,4; Board of Control of Student Publications 2. 3 (President 2,3); Debate 1.2,3.4; Stadium Hall House Council 1; Seerley Hall House Council 2; Con- cert Band 1.2.3 4; Marching Band 1.2,3.4; Delta Sigma Rho 2.3.4 (President 3); Purple Key 4. 273 DeBecr, Feggy J. Muttoon, Illinois. Home Economies. Concert Hand 1; Marching Hand 1; Chapel Choir 2; Chimes 3 (President 3); Ellen If. Klchurds Club 3,4; Lawther Hall House Council 2; PI Tau Phi 1,2; Presbyterian Fellowship 2.3,4; Pur- ple Arrow 1,2; Senior Counselor 3; Sigma Alpha Iota 2.3.4; Torch and Tassel 4; College Chorus 3. Deppe, Robert D. Keystone, Social Science. Student League Hoard 4; PI Comma Mu 2,3,4 (President 4); Foreign Language Club 3. Deyo, Richard E. Waterloo, Social Science. Social Science Honors 3, 4. Dllley, Clyde A. Rochester, Minne- sota. Mathematics-Science. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; Stadium Hall House Council 1 (President I); Hall of Recognition 3; Kappa Mu Epsilon 3.4 (President 4); Student League Board 1; I Club 3.4; Football 1.2; Wrestling 1.2.3. Dixon, James X.. Waterloo, Science. Doty, Gresdna A. Oelweln, Speeeh- English. College Players 3.4; New- man Club 3,4: Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Delta Delta Phi 3,4. Monticello College. E Eckstein, Bette B. Cedar Falls, Kin- dergarten-Primary. College Cho- rus 1.2.3: K.P.B.A. 4; Wesley Foun- dation 4. Eckstein, William X. Cedar Falls. Soclnl Science-Business Education. Sunset Village House Council 4 (President 4); Phi Sigma Epsilon 1,2.3.4; 1 Club 2.3.4; Golden Ledger 2; PI damma Nu 3,4; Soclnl Sci- ence Honors 3,4; Student League Hoard 4. Eddy, Ruth A. Waterloo, Home Eco- nomics. A.W.S. 4; Ellen H. Rich- ards Club 4; Phi Chi Delta 2; The- ta Theta Epsilon 3,4 (President 4); Waterloo Women’s Housing Unit 4. Elben, Raymond E. Monticello, Phys- ical Education. Stadium Hall House Council 1; Men's Union 1,4 (President 4); Student League Hoard 4; 1 Club 3,4; Kappa Delta PI 3,4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; Hall of Recognition 3; Track 1,2, 3.4; Interfraternity Council 2.3; Purple Key 4. Buchner, Russell B. Cedar Falls. English. Evans, Barbara A. Logan, Art. Art Club 1,2.3.4 (President 3): Purple Arrow 1,2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Senior Counselor 3; El- len H. Richards Club 3,4; Inter- sorority Council 4: I.F.T.A. 4; Nu Sigma Phi 3.4; OLD COLD 4; Wes- ley Foundation 4. F Pay, Gordon r. Waterloo, Junior High School. Wisconsin State Col- lege. University of Iowa. Pee, Robert B. Cedar Falls, Busi- ness Education. U.C.L.A. Penn, Carl B. Carson, Social Sci- ence. Graceland College. Fennessy, Patricia S. Fort Dodge. Speech Correction. Newman Club 3.4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3.4 (Presi- dent 4); Speech Activities Club 3, 4; Campbell Hall Executive Coun- cil 4; College Chorus 3. Iowa State College. Ferguson, Helen X. Charles City, Kindergarten-Primary. Orchesls 2, 3.4 (President 4); Marlins 1.2,3.4; Women's Chorus 2; P.E. Club 2.3, 4; Tau Chi Eta 3; I.F.T.A. 4. Plllatrean, Jacque O. Burlington, Junior High School. Burlington Junior College. Fokken, Gene E. Mallard, Physical Education. Ford, Lynn H. Marlon, Music. Fosselman, Donald G. Waterloo. Business Education. PI Omega Pi 3.4. Franks, Clyde W. Cedar Falls, Eng- lish. Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,4. Froning, Carol L. La Porte City, Music. A (’appella Choir 2.3,4; A.W.S. 3.4 (President 4); Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Chapel Choir 1,2.4; Chimes 3; Film Club 2,4; Foreign Language Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; Kappa Phi 2. 3,4; Lawther Hall House Council 2; League of Women Voters 3,4; Purple Arrow 2; Senior Counselor 3, Student League Board 4; Sigma Alpha lota 2,3,4; Torch and Tassel 4; Who’s Who 3. G Ganns, Richard H. Cedar Falls, Sci- ence. Iowa State College. Gatoa, Wilma H. Rowley, Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards Club 3,4; I.F.T.A. 4; Wesley Foun- dation 3.4. Gaolt, F. Lucille. Crawfordsvllle, Home Economics. Chimes 3; A Cuppella Choir 1.2.3.4; Ellen II. Richards Club 1.2.3.4 (President 3); Chapel Choir 1.2; College Play- ers 1,2; Presbyterian Fellowship 1, 2.3.4 (President 3); Phi Chi Delta 3,4; Lawther Hall House Council 2; Purple Arrow 2; Torch and Tas- sel 4; A.W.S. 3; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4; Kappa Delta PI 3,4; Theta Theta Epsilon 3,4; Senior Counsel- or 3; Purple Key 4. Gehrlng, Lawrence If. Elgin. Busi- ness Education. Sunset Village House Council 2 (President 2); Student League Board 2; Kappa Delta Pi 4; F.B.L.A. 3.4. Gertner, Willis ■. Westbrook, Min- nesota, Industrial Arts. L.S.A. 3. 4 (President 4); A Cappella Choir 3; Epsilon Pi Tau 4: Industrial Arts Club 3.4. Waldorf College. Getty, Mary J. Prlmghar, Elemen- tary. I.F.T.A. 3.4: K.P.B.A. 3,4; Phi Sigma Phi 2,3: Purple Arrow 2; Tau Chi Eta 3; Kappa Delta PI 3.4. Gender, Richard R. Guttenberg. Music. Alpha Chi Epsilon 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Chapel Choir 2.3; Marching Band 1,2; Student Counselor 4; Symphony Orchestra 4. Gender, Robert L. Guttenberg. Eng- Ilsh-Speech. Alpha Chi Epsilon 1. 2.3,4; Theta Alpha Phi 3.4; College Players 1.2.3.4; L.S.A. 1.2.3.4; Seer- ley Hall House Council 4; I.F.T.A. 4; Hall of Recognition 3; Purple Key 4. Gilstad, Lois J. Storm Lake, Home Economcs. I F.T.A. 1.2.3.4 (Presi- dent 3); 8.0 A. 1; Baptist Student Center 1.2.3.4 (President 4): Theta Epsilon 1.2.3.4; Nu Sigma Phi 1,2, 3.4 (President 4); Ellen If. Rich- ards Club 1.2.3.4; Theta Theta Ep- silon 3,4; Senior Counselor 3; In- ter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 4; Purple Key 4. Michigan State Normal School. Glab, Gene P. Dubuque, Physical Education-Mathematics. I Club 4; L.S.A. 1,2.3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; Track 1,2,3,4. Godbersen, Myrtle A. Sioux City, Physical Education. L.S.A. 1,2,3,4; S.O.A. 2,3,4; P.E. Club 2.3,4. Grady, Jerry M. Muscatine, Junior High School. Phi Sigma Epsilon 3.4; 1 Club 4. Muscatine Junior College. Green, Judith A. Ames. Physical Education. Orchesls 2; Marlins 1; P.E. Club 3. Iowa State College. Greenfield, Laverne D. Ackley. Phys- ical Education. I Club 3,4; Bas- ketball 2,3.4. Groeknrth. Maxine A. Independence, Home Economics. L.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Library Students Association 2.3, 4; Ellen H. Richards Club 1.2.3.4; I.F.T.A. 3,4. H Hagedorn, Gretchen M. Spencer, Elementary. A Cappella Cnolr 4; College Eye 4; League of Women Voters 4. Halts, Faye I. Sioux City. Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P.B.A. 2,3,4; Wesb-y Foundation 2.3.4; S.O.A. 2, 3; I.F.T.A. 2.3.4; Chapel Choir 2,3; Women's Chorus 2; College Chorus 4; Kappa Phi 3,4; I awther Hall House Council 2. Nebraska State Teachers College. Waterloo. Busl- Alphn Chi Epsl- Hamilton, Anne B. Elkader, Kinder- garten-Primary. Tau Sigma Delta 2.3.4; K.P.B.A. 3.4; Women’s Cho- rus 1; College Chorus 2,3; League of Women Voters 4. Hand, Mary J. Charlotte, Business Education. Bartlett Hall House Council 1. Chimes 3. Foreign Lan- guage Club 1; F.B.L.A. 1.2.3.4; Golden ledger 2.3; I.F.T.A. 4; Kappa Delta PI 3,4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4; PI Omega PI 3,4; Purple Arrow 1,2; Senior Counselor 4; Theta Gamma Nu 1,2,3,4; Torch and Tassel 4; A.W.S. 4. Handley, Esther M. San Bruno, California. Business Education. Film Club 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; I F. T.A. 4; Women's Chorus 2. Morn- ingside College. Hansen, BUyn S. Des Moines. Ele- mentary. Eastern South Dukota State Teachers College. Haneen, John E. Cedar Falls, Math- ematics. Iowa State College. Hardin, Howard. Enrlham, Physical Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2, 3.4; Track 2.3.4: I Club 3,4. Harfst, Kennoth F. Muscatine, Jun- ior High School. Muscatine Jun- ior College. Harrle, X. Bdward. ness Education. Ion 2,3,4 (President 4 ; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Waterloo Men's Housing Unit 2, 3; Student Counselor 4; Interfra- ternity Council 4; OLD GOLD 4. Harris, Nodra J. Webster City, So- cial Science. A Cappella Choir 4; Student Council of Religious Ac- tivi ltles 4; Theta Epsilon 4. Sioux Falls College. Hasbronck, Donald BC. Cedar Falls, Mathematics. Waterloo Men's Housing Unit 1; Newman Club 4. Hatfield, Warren G. Louisville. Ken- tucky. Music. College Eye 2: Chapel Choir 2.3,4; Concert Band 1.2.3; Marching Band 1.2,3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla 1,2,3,4; Sym- phony Orchestra 2,3.4. Hanb, M. Pauline. Lohrvllle, Ele- mentary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 1. Haugen. Merven B. Fort Dodge, So- cial Science. Social Science Hon- ors 4; Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,4. Kaurum, Carolyn C. Cedar Falls, Home Economics-Art. A.W.S. 2; Cedar Falla Women's Housing Unit 2; Ellen H. Richards Club 3; Phi Sigma Phi 1,2.3. Haurnm, Harlan D. Cedar Falls. Science-Social Science. Henld, Jacqueline R. Los Angeles, California, Business Education. Kappa Theta I’sl 3.4; I.F.T.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 1.2,3.4; Tau Chi Eta 4; League of Women Voters 4; OLI) GOLD 3.4; Bartlett Hall House Council 1. Hedger, Lawrence W. Crawfords- vllle. Mathematics. Lambda Qam- ma Nu 3. Wheaton College. Hellom, Margery B. Waterloo. Li- brary Science. Library Students Association 3,4. Henry, Gordon O. Sioux City. Speech. I.F.T.A. 1.2.3.4: Sigma Tau Gamma 2.3.4; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3; Alpha Phi Gamma 2,3,4 (President 4): Speech Activities Club 1.2.3,4; Christian Student Center 3.4; OLD GOLD 3.4 (Business Manager 3, Managing Editor 4); College Eye 1,2,3; Hall of Recognition 3; De- bate 1.2.3; Social Science Honors 4; Film Club 3; Purple Key 4. Hester, Harold B. Earl ham. Phys- ical Education. Football 1,2,3; Track 2.3,4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; I Club 4. Heydon, Barbara J. Naperville. Illi- nois, Physical Education. Film Club 1.2; Lawther Hall House Council 2,3; Marlins 4; Orchesls 1, 2.3.4; Physical Education Club 2,3, 4: PI Tau Phi 2,3.4; W.R.A. 4. Hicks, Betty J. Cedar Falls. Home Economics. Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4; El- len H. Richards Club 4. Hints, Nancy J. Oelweln. Klnder- garten-Prlnmry. K.P. Club 1,2; K.P.B.A. 3,4; Phi Chi Delta 1.2; League of Women Voters 4. 274 Holdlman, Joseph W. Waterloo, Speech. College players 1.2,3,4 (President 3); Theta Alpha Phi 4; Student Counselor 3. Holtz, Ramon X.. Mason City, Music. Concert Hand 3.4; Marching Hand 3; Phi Mu Alpha 8infonia 3,4. Ma- son City Junior College, Iowa State College. Hook, Kenneth H. Parkersburg, So- cial Science. Hnckim, Robert L. Rushvllle, Ne- braska, Huslness education. Sig- ma Gamma Kappa 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Nebraska State Teachers College. Hudson, Marilyn L. Burlington, Kindergarten-Primary. K.P.B.A. 3. 4; NVesley Foundation 3. Burling- ton Junior College. Hulse, George R. Oelweln, Social Science. Cpper Iowa University. Humphreys, Donald W. New Provi- dence. Science. Stadium Mall House Council 4 (President 4); Alpha Chi Kpsilon 1.2.3.4 (Presi- dent 3); Student League Board 4: Interfraternity Council 2; Student Counselor 3,4. Hunnlcntt, Leon A. Tama, Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 4; Sig- ma tiamnm Kappa 4. Upper Iowa University. Hnse, Norman R. Nevada, Social Science. Alpha Chi Kpsilon 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2,3,4; Interfra- ternity Council 4; Industrial Arts Club 2,3.4; PL Gamma Mu 3,4; So- cial Science Honors 2,3,4 (Presi- dent 4); Sigma Gamma Kappa 2, 3.4 (President 4); I.F.T.A. 4; Pur- Rle Key 4. J Jackson, Joanne X. Rhodes, Busi- ness education. PI Omega PI 3,4: Kappa Phi 2,3.4; College Chorus 2.3: Senior Counselor 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Golden ledger 1,2,3; I.F.T.A. 4; Theta Gamma Nu 3,4; Beta Beta Beta 4. Jackson, Virginia X., College Springs, Kindergarten-Primary. K.P.B.A. 4: Kappa Delta PI 4; Canterbury Club 4. Jacobson, Robert O. Ottosen, Physi- cal education. Phi Sigma Kpsilon 3.4. James, Robert R. Muscatine, Physi- cal Kducation-Social Science. Phi Sigma Kpsilon 3,4; Muscatine Jun- ior College. Jansen, Betty J. Anthon, Physical education. Gamma Delta 3,4: Or- ehesls 4; W.R.A. 4. Wayne State Teachers College. Jensen, Carol D. Wells, Minnesota, Muslc. Symphony Orchestra 1,2,3; College Chorus 2.3; I.F.T.A. 2.3: Wesley Foundation 2,3; Senior Counselor 3; League of Women Voters 3. Johnson, Bonnie Xi. Burlington, Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P.B.A. 4. Burlington Junior College. Johnson, Bleanor M. Hay, North Dakota, Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 4; Kappa Delta PI 4; L.S. A. 3.4. Minot Teachers College. Johnson, M. Virginia. Ottumwa, Kindergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1.2; L.S. A. 1.2.3.4; K.P.B.A. 3.4; College Chorus 2,3,4; College Kye 3; OLD GOLD 4; Ellen H. Rich- ards Club 2.3; League of Women Voters 4; Tau Chi Kta 4; I.F.T.A. 3,4; A.W.S. 4; Senior Counselor 4. Xaalberg, Kathleen A. West Liberty. Elementary. Beta Alpha Epsilon 3,4; Newman Club 3,4 (President 3). Mt. Mercy College. Kaiser, Beverly A. Waterloo, Speech Correction. Sigma Alpha Kta 2.3, 4; College Players 1,2,3.4; Theta Gamma Nu 2,3,4. Kaltenbach, Helen B. Hihhing. Min- nesota. Art. Speech Activities Club 2; College Players 2,3,4; Col- lege Eye 3; Orchesls 2,3,4; I.F.T.A. 4; Art Club 3; Presbyterian Fel- lowship 2,3,4. Xammeyer, Kenneth. Waverly, So- cial Science. Alpha Chi Kpsilon 3, 4 (President 4); Men's Union 4; PI Gamma Mu 3.1; Student Coun- selor 4; Social Science Honors 4. Kaylor, Mahlon B. West Chicago. Illinois. Business Education. Phi Sigma Kpsilon 2,3,4 (President 4); Seerley Hall Council 3; I Club 2, 3.4; Football 2,3,4; Men’s Union 4. Keeler, JeTe L. West Des Moines, Social Science - Library Science. College Eye 1; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3; PI Tau Phi 2.3,4 (Presl- dent 4); Kappa Phi 2,3,4; OLD GOLD 2; PI Gamma Mu 3,4; Social Science Honors 3,4; Library Stu- dents Association 3,4; League of Women Voters 2,3,4; A.W.S. 3; Senior Counselor 3; Intersororlty Council 4; Purple Key 4. Kolley, Lyle B. Waterloo, Industrial Arts. Kpsilon PI Tau 3.4; Indus- trial Arts Club 3,4: Northwestern Bible School. Kennedy, James V. Webster City, Industrial Arts. Speech Activities Club 2; College Players 2; Indus- trial Arts Club 2,3,4; Sigma Tau Gamma 3.4; Newman Club 2,3,4. Webster city Junior College. Kenyon, Rnth A. Cedar Rapids, Kin- dergarten-Primary. Chapel Choir 2.3; College Chorus 2,3: I.F.T.A. 4; Kappa Phi 2,3,4; K.P. Club 2; Mar- lins 3.4 (President 4); OLD GOLD 2; Orchesls 4; P.E. Club 3.4; Senior Counselor 4; Women's Chorus 3; W.R.A. 3,4; Theta Gamma Nu 3,4; Campbell Hall House Council 3. Coe College. XlefTer, Thomas J. Waverly, Indus- trial Arts. Kpsilon PI Tau 3,4. Kllngaman, Allcon M. Elkhart, In- diana. Kindergarten - Primary - Li- brary Science. I.F.T.A. 3; K.P.B.A. 3.4; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; Library- Students Association 4. Esthervllle Junior College, University of Colo- rado. Koch, Kenneth B. Geneva, Mathe- matics. Marching Band 1; Math Club 2,3. Koch, Marvella J. Wheatland, Eng- lish-French. Film Club 1.3; For- eign Language Club 1,2,3; I.F.T.A. 1,2.3; OLD GOLD 1,3; Phi Chi Delta 2,3,4; Presbyterian Fellow- ship 2.3.4: Purple Arrow 2; Wom- en's Chorus 1; Speech Activities Club 2. Kodani, Jnne. Honokan, Hawaii, Spanish. Student Handbook Edi- tor 3; Theta Gamma Nu 1,2,3.4; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Lawther Hall House Council 2; Chimes 3; College Eye 2,3,4 (Man- aging Editor 3.4); OLD GOLD 2; Alpha Phi Gamma 3.4; Foreign Language Club 3,4; Library Stu- dents Association 2; Purple Key 4. Kool, Dean A. Monroe, Music. A ('appella Choir 1.2,3: College Chor- us 1.2,3; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2,3 (President 2); Kappa Delta 1 1 3; Symphony Or- chestra 2,3; Track 1. Kopel, James J. Waterloo, English. I Club 2.3,4; Golf 2.3.4; College Eye 3: I.F.T.A. 4. Kunze. John J. Mitchell ville. Phys- ical Education. Lambda Gamma Nu 1.2,3.4 (President 4); I Club 3, 4; Men's Union 4; Seerley Hall House Council 4; Wrestling 1,2. Kyle, Howard P. Rock Rapids. Phys- ical Education. Sheldon Junior College, Morningslde College. X. Xtamansky, Roza B. Fairfield, Busi- ness Education. Newman Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Ellen H. Richards Club 1. Ottumwa Heights Junior Col- lege. XiangTock, Lencro J. Cedar Falls, Home Economics. Foreign Lan- guage Club 3; Ellen H. Richards Club 4; I.F.T.A. 4; L.S.A. 4. Wart- burg College. Lashbrook, Dnrwood B. Algona, Business Education, lambda Gam- ma Nu 2.3.4; F.B.L.A. 4; Student Counselor 4. Lau, Joyce V. Hilo, Hawaii, Junior High School. Beta Alpha Epsilon 3.4; Library Students Association 4; College Eye 4. Coe College, Illi- nois Wesleyan University. Lauritzen, Jzrry 0. B.-aver Dam, Wisconsin. Junior High School. I. F.T.A 3.4; 1 Club 3.4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 4; Lambda Gamma Nu 2, 3,4. Iowa State Colb g -. Lawless, Shirley J. Des Moines, English. College Eye 4; Baptist Student Center 4. Drake University, Missouri University. Lazenby, Barbara J. Marlon, Libra- ry Science. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4. Library Stud- ents Association 2,3,4, I.F.T.A. 3,4. Lee, Judith A. Maquoketa. Kinder- garten-Primary. I F.T.A. 3,4: K.P. B.A. 3,4; Cornell College. Lehr, Leonard B. Kalamazoo, Michi- gan. Junior High School. Western Michigan College. Lein, Larry L. Maquoketa, Social Science. Social Science Honors 3, 4 (President 4); Industrial Arts Club 1.2,3,4. Llchtenberg. Don R. Alta, Mathe- matics. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2.3.4: Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4; Baker Hall House Council 4 (President 4); Men's Union 3; Board 4; Purple Linn, Richard W. lor High School. Student League Key 4. Des Moines. Jun- Alpha Phi Omega 2,3.4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 2.3.4; Presbyterian Fellowship 2,3,4; l.F. T.A. 2.4. Livingston, James A. Corwlth, In- dustrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 1.2.3.4. Lnzcomb, Barbara A. Clear Lake, English. College Players 1.2,3,4. Malden, Margaret L. Butte, Mon- tana, Junior High School. Baptist Student Center 3.4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3,4 (Presi- dent 3); Beta Alpha Epsilon 3.4; Student Council of Religious Activ- ities 4. Western Montana College of Education. Matters, Pred J. Ames, Physical Education. McCandiess, Yvonne L. Vinton, Mu- sic. A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; Col- lege Chorus 1; Phi Chi Delta 1,2, 3,4 (President 3): Presbyterian Fellowship 1.2,3,4; Senior Counsel- or 3; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4; I.F.T. A. 3.4; Library Students Associa- tion 1.2,3.4 (President 3); Purple Key 4. McCarron. J. Patrick. Chicago. Illi- nois. Physical Education. Sigma Tau Gamma 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; I Club 4 McDonald, Patricia C. Fairfield, Kin- dergarten-Primary. College Chor- us 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3.4: Con- cert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Lawther Hall House Council 2; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3,4; K.P.B.A. 4. McEwan, Janet R. Iowa Falls, Eng- lish. Foreign Language Club 4. Ellsworth Junior College. McGreevy, Elizabeth A. Ackley, English. College Chorus 2,3; For- eign Language Club 2; Film Club 2.3; Marching Band 1,2; Theta Gamma Nu 2.3; Newman Club 1.2, 3.4; Senior Counselor 3. McLaren, Alice M. Waterloo. Art- Elementary. Elementa-Ki 1,2,; Art Club 3,4; Senior Counselor 3. Me Mains, Billie L. Bloomfield. Kin- dergarten-Primary. Christian Stu- dent Center 1,2.3,4; College Chorus 2.3; K.P.B.A. 3.4; Women's Chorus 1. Montzer, Robert J. Cedar Bapids, Industrial Arta. Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4 (President 4); Kpsilon PI Tau 3,4 Alpha Phi Omega 1,2, 3,4; Presbyterian Fellowship 1,2,3, 4; I.F.T.A. 2,3. Merrill, Loolse A. Sioux Rapids. Kindergarten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 3; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3.4; Baptist Student Center 3.4. Sioux Falls College. 275 Mosser. Robert W. Waterloo, Phys- loal Education. Phi SIkiiui Epsilon 2.3.4; I Club 8,4 (President 4): Baker Hall House Council 4; l.F. T.A. 4; Baseball 2,3,4. Meyer, Kent R. St. Peter, Minne- sota. Business Education. FI Omega FI 3.4; P.RI..A. 3; Foreign Language Club 2; L.S A. 2.3; l.F. T.A. 4. Gustavus Adolphus. Meyerboff, Brice H. Waterloo. Eng- lish-Social Science. College Eye 4; Intersorority Council 4; I.F.T.A. 3; FI Phi Omega 4 (President 4); Speech Activities Club 1. Michel, Albert J. Lake Mills, Wis- consin. Elementary. Beta Alpha EDsllon 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Tau Cummn 2.3.4. Miller, Gertrude D. Cedar Falls, Business Education. 1 1 Phi Omega 4; F.B.L.A, 3.4; Alpha Phi Gamma 3.4; I.F.T.A. 3.4; College Eye 3,4. Miller, Davern M. Manchester, Sci- ence-Mathematics. Interfraternity Council 3; Student Counselor 2,3,4; Sigma Tau Comma 1.2.3.4 (Presi- dent 4); Stadium Hall House Coun- cil 1; Social Life Committee 2,3 (Chairman 3); Student league Board 3. Miller, Norman R. Oelweln, Social Science. A ('appella Choir 4; Col- lege Chorus 3; PI Gamma Mu 4; Social Science Honors 4. University of Iowa. Mitchell, Mary J. Grundy Center, Kindergarten-Primary. Ellen H. Richards Club 3; Theta Gamma Nu 3.4; Kappa Phi 3,4; I F T.A 3.4; K. P.B.A. 4; Elementa-KI 3. Cornell College. Mitchell, William Q. Cr.iwfordsville, Physical Education, lambda Gam- ma Nu 3,4; Beta Beta Beta 3,4; Seerley Hall House Council 4. Washington Junior College. Moard, James E. Pilot Mound. Mathematics. L.S. A. 3,4; Alpha Chi Epsilon 3.4; Math Club 3.4. Boone Junior College. Morris, Loren 0. Casey. Junior High School. Simpson, Drake, Okluhoma A M. Morris, Robert 0. Chicago, Illinois. Science-Physical Education. I Club 4; Hall or Recognition 3; Men’s Union 3; Student Counselor 3; Sta- dium Hall House Council 3: Wres- tling 3.4. Moskowltx, Donald. New York, New York, Social Science. Student League Board 4 (President 4); So- cial Science Honors 2,3,4; PI Gam- ma Mu 3.4; Speech Activities Club 1,2,3,4; Purple Key 4. Mueller, Geraldine R. Monona. Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards Club 1.2,3.4; Theta Theta Epsilon 3,4; Theta Gamma Nu 2,3,4 (President 3); Intersorority Council 3.4 (Pres- ident 4); Senior Counselor 3: L.S.A. 1.2.3.4. Murray, Betty It. Ins Moines, So- cial Science. PI Tau Phi 1.2,3,4; PI Gamma Mu 3,4; Kappa Delta PI 3.4; Kappa Phi 1.2.3,4; Social Sci- ence Honors 3.4; League of Wom- en Voters 3.4; Lawther Hall House Council 2; Film Club 2. Myers, Thomas M. Waterloo. Eng- lish. Art Club 2.3. n Nakama, Toyoko. Honolulu. Hawaii, Business Education. F.B.L.A. 3,4; Nu Sigma Phi 3,4; Tau Chi Eta 4: Ellen H. Richards Club 4; Sigma Eta Chi 3. University of Hawaii. Nelson, Charles J. Cedar Falls, In- dustrial Arts. Boone Junior Col- lege. Nickerson, Gloria A. Grundy Center. Music. A Cappella Choir 3.4; Col- lege Chorus 1,2: Kappa Delta PI 3. 4; Purple Arrow 2; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3.4. Nlebnhr, Lois M. Oxford. Physical Education. Gamma Delta 1.2,3.4; Marlins 2; Orchesls 3,4; P.E. Club 2,3,4. Nielson, Albert E. Cedar Falls, Mathematics-Science. University of Iowa. Nolte, John It. Ottumwa, Junior High School. O Obermlller, Shirley A. Clinton, Physical Education. l.F.T A. 3,4; Kappa Delta PI 3,4; Marlins 3.4; Orchesls 3,4; Phi Chi Delta 3 4; P.E. Club 3,4; PI Tau Phi 3.4; Presbyterian Fellowship 3.4; ('amp- bell Hall Executive Council 4; League of Women Voters 4. Indi- ana University. Obama. Mildred 8. Port Allen, Kauai. Hawaii, Klndergart ;n-Prl- mary. OLD GOLD 3; Kappa The- ta Psl 3.4; K.P.B.A. 4; Tau Chi Eta 4. University of Hawaii. 0’X.oary, Betty I . Brookings. South Dakota. Physical Education. Or- chesls 3.4; P.E. Club 3,4 (President 4); W.K.A. 4; Newman Club 3.4. Oles, Raymond W. Council Bluffs, Mathematics - Physical Education, lambda Gamma Nu 2.3,4; 1 Club 2.3.4; Football 4; Track 2,3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4. O'Neill. Bonnie J. Cedar Rapids. English. Delta Delta Phi 1.2.3.4 (President 3); A.W.S. 3: College Players 4; College Eye 3: Social Life Committee 1.2.3: I.F.T.A. 4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Senior Coun- selor 4. Orr, Joan N. Burlington. Kindergar- ten-Primary. Tau Sigma Delta 1. 2.3,4; Lawther Hall House Council 2: League of Women Voters 3; K.P.B.A. 3.4; I.F.T.A. 3. Otis, Marjorie 0. Arlington, Kinder- garten-Primary. Concert Band 1; K.P. Club 1,2: Purple Arrow 1; K.P.B.A. 3.4; Kapoa Phi 3,4: Wes- ley Foundation 1,2,3,4. P Page, Donald J. Cedar Rapids, In- dustrial Arts. Alpha Chi Epsilon 2.3.4; Epsilon PI Tau 2,3.4 (Presi- dent 4); Industrial Arts Club 1.2. 3.4; Kappa Delta PI 3,4; Social Sci- ence Honors 4. Palmer, Richard D. Media. Illinois, Art. Alpha Chi Epsilon 3.4. Mon- mouth College. Paponsek, Charles J. Clear I ake. Business Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3,4. Parker, Doris M. Marshalltown. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P.B.A. 3,4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Paula, Robert It. Ogden. Junior High School. Beta Alpha Epsilon 3.4; I.F.T.A. 4; Marching Band 3.4: Concert Band 3,4. Boone Junior College. Paulsen, Arnold. Bennett, Physical Education. I Club 2; I.F.T.A. I; Basketball 3.4; Football 3,4. Peters, Allan D. Storm laike, Art. Art Club 3.4; Lambda Gamma Nu 3.4. Buena Vista College. Peters, Katherine K. Madrid, Kin- dergarten-Primary. Senior Coun- selor 2; Wesley Foundation 1.2.3. 4: Library Students Association 4; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; l.F. T.A. 2; K.P.B.A. 4; K.P. Club 2. Washington Unlvetslty. Peterson, Gordon K. Waterloo. Sci- ence. L.S.A. 2,3,4; College Chorus 1.2.3; A Cappella Choir 2.3.4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla 3,4. Petersen, Marilyn It. Cedar Falls, Business Education. College Eye 1; F.B.L.A. 1.2,3,4; I.F.T.A. 3,4: OLI) GOLD 2; Phi Chi Delta 1,2,3, 4. Peterson, Raymond It. Britt. Sci- ence. Lambda Delta Lambda 3,4. Britt Junior College. Petro, Peter K. Cedar Falls, Busi- ness Education. A Cappella Choir 4; F.B.L.A. 4. Petterson. O. Hugh. Forest City. Music. Lambda Gamma Nu 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Sigma Theta Epsilon 2; Student Counselor 3,4 (President 4): OLD GOLD 2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 2; Tau Chi Eta 3.4; Social Life Committee 4; Men's Union 4; College Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4. Phelps, Carolyn It. Red Oak, Eng- Ilsn-Speech. College Players 2,3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3,4; Phi Sigma Phi 2,3.4; Senior Counselor 3. Phillips, Dorothy B. Perry, English- Library Science. Kappa Phi 1,2,3, 4; Purple Arrow 1,2; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1; Library Students Association 3,4; Kappa Delta PI 4; League of Women Voters 3.4; Bartlett Hail House Council 1. Phillips. Harlan 0. Muscatine. Phys- ical Education. Baker Hall House Council 4; Football 3.4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3.4; I.F.T.A. 4. Fort Dodge Junior College. Place, Thomas It. Shell Rock, Sci- ence. Wartburg College. Plambeck, Frank T. Davenport. Mu- sic. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla 1,2,3. 4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3,4; Social Life Committee 3: Baker Hull House Council 3.4; Chapel Choir 2. 3.4; College Eye 1.3; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Film Club 2; I.F.T.A. 2; Marching Bund 1.2.3; Student Counselor 4; Track 1,2. Potts. Norman B. Rockwell City, Specch-Engllsh. College Players 1,2,3,4; Theta Alpha Phi 3.4; Alpha Phi Omega 2.3,4 (President 3,4); Hall of Recognition 3; I.F.T.A. 4; Purple Key 4. Pratt, Marilyn R. Randalla, Home Economics. Phi Chi Delta 1; For- eign Language Club 1; Ellen H. Richards Club 4; League of Wom- en Voters 4. Pringle. Banlce M. Emmetshurg. Physical Education. P.E. Club 2. 3.4; Orchesls 3,4; Marlins 4. Prostine, Evelyn R. New Hartford, Home Economics. Kappa Theta Psl 2,3.4; Ellen H. Richards Club 3,4; Library Students Association 3; League of Women Voters 4. R Rasmussen, Jsmss It. Waterloo, Speech. College Players 1,2,3,4: Interfraternity Council 4; lamb- da Gamma Nu 1.2.3.4; Hall of Scholarship 4; Student Counselor 3.4; Seerley Hall House Council 3 (President 3): Speech Activities Club I; Student League Board 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3,4 (President 4): Who’s Who 3; Board of Control of Student Publications 3. Rasmussen, Robert 0. Cedar Falls. Business Education. Phi Sigma Epsilon 2,3,4. Renwsaat, Emily A. Denison, Ele- mentary. Purple Arrow 2; Libra- ry Students Association 2.3.4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 2,3.4; Wesley Foun- dation 2.3.4; League of Women Voters 3.4; Kappa Delta PI 3,4 (President 4): I.F.T.A. 3.4. Rexroat, Melvin B. Colfax. Junior High School. Simpson College. Rltlder, Paul R Waterloo. Physical Education-Science. I Club 3.4; Baseball 2.3.4; Men’s Union 2; Wa- terloo .Men’s Housing Unit 2. Riney, Francis. Kahuku, Oahu. Ha- waii. Physical Education. North- western Junior College. Robinson. James It. Webster City, Social Science. Alpha Chi Epsilon 2.3.4; Raker Hall House Council 4; College Eye 4; Sigma Gamma Kap- pa 3,4; Social Science Honors 3,4; Student Counselor 4. Rogers, Roberta It. Cedar Falls. English. Kappa Theta Psl 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Chapel Choir 3; Purple Arrow 2 (President 2); Sig- ma Alpha lota 2,3,4 (President 4). Rollag, Donavon E. Rock Rapids, Physical Education-Mathematics. I.F.T.A. 1.2.3.4; Math Club 1.2.3.4 Rollag, Lorna K. Rock Rapids, Business Education. F.B.L.A. 1,4; Elementa Kl 2; I.F.T.A. 2.4; L.S.A. 1; Kappa Delta PI 3,4; Purple Ar- row 2. Holland, Alvin B. Bode, Mathemat- ics. Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1.2.3.4. Rose, Marlon D. Spencer, Physical Education. 1 Club 1; Track 3; Tennis 2. 276 Rosono, Slain S. Minneapolis, Min- nesota, Music. A ('appella Choir 3.4: Chapel Choir 2; College Cho- rus 1.2; I.P.T.A. 4. Phi Chi Delta 2.3.4 (President 4); Presbyterian Fellowship 1.2.3,4; Senior Counsel- or 3; Sigma Alpha Iota 3.4. Soiimann, Richard E. West Liberty, Industrial Arts. Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3.4 (President 3): Art Club 1.2; Film Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 1.2.3.4; I.F.T.A. 1.2,3.4; OLD GOLD 3.4; Sigma Tau Gamma 3.4; Sigma Gamma Kappa 1,2.3.4; Wesley Foundation 1.2.3.4. Rowray, Richard D. Waverly, Phys- ical Education. Basketball 3.4; Football 3.4; I Club 3.4; I.F.T.A. 3. 4. Wartburg College. Robe, Louise E. Waterloo. Elemen- tary-Social Science. I.F.T.A. 1.4; Orchesis 1.2; L.S.A. 1,2,3,4; Kappa Theta Psl 2.3.4; Tau Chi Eta 3.4; League of Women Voters 3,4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 4; OLD GOLD 4. RubendaU. Ployd X. Cedar Falls. Business Education. S Santee, Marianna J. Cedar Falls. Art. Art (Nub 2,3.4; Foreign language Club 3: League of Women Voters 4. Rockford College. Schaefer. Xrmgard D. Cedar Falls, English. College Players 1.2.3; Delta Delta Phi 1.2.3.4; Film Club 1.2.3; Foreign l anguage Club 1.2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Purple Ar- row 1,2: Speech Activities club 3. Schalkle, M. Sue. Earlham, Elemen- tary. Phi Chi Delta 2,3.4; Presby- terian Fellowship 2.3.4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 2.3,4; I.F.T.A. 3.4; March- ing Band 1,2.3: Concert Band 1.2.3. Schmarje, Leona B. Cedar Falls, Junior High School. Beta Alpha Epsilon 1,4; Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship 1,2.3.4; College Chorus 3; Women’s Chorus 1,2. Schmidt, Donald J. Guernsey, Sci- ence. Schnell, Don T. Cherokee. Mathe- matics. Alpha Phi Omega 2,3,4; Presbyterian Fellowship 3,4. Schoof, Carol J. Waverly, English. College Chorus 3; PI Tau Phi 8,4; Alpha Phi Gamma 8.4; L.S.A. 3; I.F.T.A. 4: College Eye 3: OLD GOLD 4; Foreign l-anguage Club 4; Film Club 3. Wartburg College. Schoof, Merwln X. Waverly. Busi- ness Education. Iowa State Col- lege. Schuck, Richard W. New Hartford. Industrial Arts. Scott, M. Robert. Cedar Falls, In- dustrial Arts. Sehmann, Phillip C. Bettendorf. Music. Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Symphony Orchestra 1.2; Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonia 2.3,4 (President 4). Servi� , Harold ▲. Park Rapids. Min- nesota, Speech. Bemldjl State Teachers College. Sevareid, C. Kay. Goldfield. Kinder- garten-Primary. Severald, Constance M. Story City. Music. A Cappella Choir 2.3,4; Senior Counselor 4: Foreign lan- guage Club 2.4; I.F.T.A. 4; Camp- bell Hall House Council 3; L.S.A. 1.2.3.4. Shadduck, Xelth R. Burlington Junc- tion. Missouri. Industrial Arts. In- dustrial Arts Club 1.2.3. Shaw. Marjorie 0. Cedar Falls Eng- lish. Kappa Delta PI 3.4; Chapel Choir 2: Women's Chorus 2; K.P. B.A. 4; Kappa Phi 2. University of Dubuque, Moorhead State Teachers College. Shlbata, Charlotte S. Puunene. Maul. Hawaii. Elementary-8peech Correc- tion. PI Tau Phi 3.4; Sigma Alpha Eta 3.4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 3. Simmons, Mary B. Bonaparte, Ele- mentary. Phi Chi Delta 2,3,4; Presbyterian Fellowship 2.3,4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 2,3,4; I.F.T.A. 2.3.4. Smith, John. Cedar Falls. Mathe- matics-Business Education. Smith, Lloyd L. Cumberland, Ele- mentary. College Chorus 3; Kap- £ft Delta PI 3; Hall of Scholarship Sonqnist, Jan M. Garner, Elemen- tary. A.W.S. 3,4; Bartlett Hall House Council 4 (President 4); Chapel Choir 2; College Chorus 2, 3.4; College Players 2; Elementa Ki 1,2; Intersorority Council 4; I.F.T.A. 2.3.4; Kappa Phi 2.3.4; Lawther Hall House Council 3: League of Women Voters 4; Phi Sigma Phi 2.3.4 (President 4); Tau Chi Eta 2.3,4; Purple Key I. Steinacker, Norma ▲. Park ville. Mis- souri. Art. Phi Chi Delta 2,3.4; Presbyterian Fellowship 1.2,3.4; Orchesis 2; I.F.T.A. 3,4; PI Tau Phi 1.2.3; Intersorority Council 3; Campbell Hall House Council 3; A.W.S. 4; Art Club 3. Stewart. Eugene. Floyd. Physical Education. I Club 3.4; Bnseball 2. 3.4. Stilley, Terry D. Eldora. Music. Concert Band 1,2,3.4; Symphony Orchestra 3,4; Interfraternity Council 3,4 (President 4); Alpha Chi Epsilon 2,3,4; Tennis 4; Baker Hall House Council 3. Stockdale, Dahlia A. Aplington. Ele- mentary. Baptist Student Center 2.3.4; Kappa Delta PI 3.4; Purple Arrow 2; Beta Alpha Epsilon 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2.3. Stoll , Jean M. East St. Louis, Illi- nois. Speech. College Players 3.4; ThetA Alpha Phi 3,4; Delta Delta Phi 3.4. Monticello College. Stone, Randall V. Spokane, Wash- ington, Music. Symphony Orches- tra 3; Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonia 3.4. Strotman, Dale B. Waverly, Busi- ness Education. PI Omega PI 3.4. Cornell, State University of Iowa. Struckman, Marlin O. Oelwein, Sci- ence. Stum, Barbara M. Cedar Falls, Ele- mentary. Phi Sigma Phi 1,2.3.4; Senior Counselor 2,4; Beta Alpha Epsilon 4. Svoboda, Marie A. Cedar Rapids, Elementary. Plymouth Club 1.2,3, 4; Sigma Eta Chi 1.2.3,4 (President 4): Library Students Association 1.2.3.4 (President 4); Beta Alpha Epsilon 3.4; I.F.T.A. 3.4. Sweaey, Harold Jr. Pisgah. Social Science. Morningslde College. Swinburne, Brae R. Delhi, Social Science. I.F.T.A.; Seerley Hall Council; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Film Club; Wesley Foundation. Taggart, Joann M. Peru, Nebraska, English. Beta Alpha Epsilon 3; I.F.T.A. 4; Drake University, Deni- son University. Tamara, Bancy T. Wailuku, Maul. Hawaii. Home Economics. I.F.T. A. 3; League of Women Voters 4; Ellen H. Richards Club 3.4; Libra- ry Students Association 4. Togon, Donna M. Strawberry Point. Music. A Cappella Choir 2.3.4; PI I'hl Omega 2.3.4; College Chorus 1; Senior Counselor 3; L.S.A. 1,2,3,4. Thompson, Marlyn E. Blairstown. Business Education. Golden Ledg- er 2; F.B.L.A. 3.4; PI Omega PI 3. 4 (President 4): Seerley Hall House Council 4. Tisdale, Jeanett E. Woden. Music. Purple Arrow 1.2; Chapel Choir 1. 2.3.4; College Chorus 1,2; A Cap- pella Choir 3.4; I.F.T.A. 3.4: Kappa Phi 2,3.4: Sigma Alpha Iota 2.3.4; Wesley Foundation 3. Ton , Mauric B. I a Porte City. Junior High School. Kappa Delta PI 3.4. Tweedt, Mervin L. Sinter. Social Science. PI Gamma Mu 3.4; L.S.A. 2,3. Drake University. V Uthe, Rita A. Ames, Kindergarten- Primary. Newman Club 2. 3,4 (President 3). Iowa State College. Dzel, Vlasta A. Miami, Florida, Home Economics. Symphony Or- chestra 1.2,3.4; Ellen H. Richards Club 3,4. University of Miami, Barry College. V VaUtt, Willis L. Muscatine, Phys- ical Education. Muscatine Junior College. Bradley University. Van D r Xamp, Vivian V. Sully. Elementary. Inter-Varsity Christ- ian Fellowship 3.4. Van Kauen. Stanley R. (Vdnr Falls, Social Science. 1 1 Gamma Mu 3,4; Social Science Honors 3,4; Men's Union 4. Vos , Alfred T. Tipton. Science. Kappa Delta PI 2,3,4. Watson. Ralph L. Waterloo. Busi- ness Education. F.B.L.A. 2.3. Watson. Robert T. Des Moines. Physical Education - Mathematics. Lambda Gamma Nu 1,2,3,4; I Club 4; Baseball 2,3.4; Baker Hall House Council 4. Welle, Joan B. Newton. Speech. College Eye I; College Chorus 1; 8peec h Activities Club 1,2, 3. 4; (President 3); PI Theta PI 1.2,3,4; A.W.S. 2: Senior Counselor 2; Delta Sigma Rho 3,4 (President 4); Campbell Hall Executive Council 4 (President 4); League of Women Voters 3.4 (President 4); College Players 2.3,4; Who's Who 3. Whiting, Theodor R. Cedar Rapids. Elementary. Alpha Phi Gamma 1, 2,3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2,3,4; College Chorus 3; Elementa KI 1,2: Foreign Language Club 3; I.F. T.A. 1.2.3.4: OLD GOLD 1.2.3; Pres- byterian Fellowship 1.2.3.4; Stud- ent Counselor 4; Sigma Tau Gam- ma 1,2,3.4; Stadium Hall House Council 1. Wickers ham, Barbara N. Cedar Falls, Home Economics. Ellen H. Richards (Nub 1,2,4; Sunset Village House Council 4: Cedar Falls Wom- en's Housing Unit 2; Phi Sigma Phi 2.3,4: A.W.S. 2. Wickersham, Charles C. Cedat Falls. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Sigma Gamma Kappa 1.2.3.4. Wilcox, Carl B. Clarksville, Busi- ness Education. Lambda Gammn Nu 3.4; Sigma Gamma Kappa 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3.4. Williamson. William P. Jr. Cedar Falls, English • Spanish. College Eye 2,3,4 (Executive Editor 4) (Managing Editor S); Alpha Phi Gamma 3,4; Sigma Tau Gamma 2, 3,4; Foreign Language Club 2 3,4; Film Club 2.3.4: Social Life Com- mittee 2; Purple Key 4. Mexico City College. Wilson, Russell J. Winfield, Science. Seerley Hall House Council 3,4; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3,4; Interfra- ternity Council 4. Winger, Phylli C. Madison, Wis- consin. Physical Education. Winsor. Norma L. Sioux City, Phys- ical Education. Orchesis 2,3,4; Pi Tau Phi 2.3.4; P.E. (Null 2.3.4; Campbell Hall House Council 3. Yankton College. Wolf, Clinton D. Hampton, Business Education. F.B.L.A. 2.3,4 (Presi- dent 4); Christian Student Center 1.2.3.4 (President 2); Baker Hall House Council 3.4; I.F.T.A. 3.4; Student Counselor 3,4; Tau Chi Eta 4; Purple Key 4. Y Yetley, D. Marjane. Marshalltown, Music. College Chorus 2,3: Film Club 3; I.F.T.A. 4; Senior Coun- selor 4; Women's Chorus I; Sym- phony Orchestra 1,2,3,4. z Zlckcfooso. Marilyn B. (Vdsr Falls. Kindergarten-Primary. Phi Sigma Phi 2.3.4; K.P. Club I; K.P.B.A. 4. Zlck foos . William B. Cedar Falls, Speech Correction. Alpha Chi Ep- silon 1.2,3,4: Sigma Alpha Eta 3.4: Speech Activities Club 1 . 277 two-year diplomas ▲ckcrman, Norma X. Waterloo, KIn- dergarten-l’rlmHry. K I . Club 1,2; Women's Chorus 1: I.F.T.A. 2. Alcorn, Marilyn O. Vinton, Elemen- tary. MaeMurray College. Allbee, Nancy A. Cedar Falla, Ele- mentary. K.P. Club 2; Art Club 2; College Eye 2. Anderson. Charlene M. Churdan, Elementary. Tau Chi Eta 2; Ele- menta Kl 1.2; I� 1 Tau Phi 1.2; I.F. T.A. 1.2. College Chorus 2; Baptist Student Center 1,2. Anderson, Janet V. Marathon, Ele- mentary. College Chorus 2. Buena Vista College Anderson. Margaret A. !' :.hontas. Kindergarten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 1, 2; PI Tau Phi 1.2. Anderson, M. Joan. Dayton. Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2: L.S.A. 1.2. Anderson, Norma Xi. Nevada, Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 1; I.F.T.A. 1. Arnold. Evelyn M. Ottumwa, Ele- mentary. Kappa Phi 1.2; Elemen- ta Kl 1.2; PI Tau Phi 1.2. B Bailey, Bonna J. Adel. Kindergarten- Primary. Kappa Phi 1,2; Theta Comma Nu 1.2; K.P. Club 1,2; Lawther Hall House Council 2; I. F.T.A. 2. Barbee. X.. Katherine. Grlnnell, Ele- mentary. I.F.T A. 1. Barnard, Marcia B. Ames, Elemen- tary. K.P. Club 1.2; Kappa Phi 1. 2: Pi Theta PI 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2; Or- ehesls 2. Barnes, Betty J. Oskaloosa. Kinder- garten-Primary K.P. Club 1.2: Senior Counselor 2; I.F.T.A. 2; Tau Sigma Delta 1,2. Barnhart, Thelma A. Creene, Kin- dergarten-Primary. Phi Chi Delta 1.2; Presbyterian Fellowship 1,2; I F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 1.2 Bashara, Beverly J. I. ly.«rd. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; I.F.T.A. 1. Bates, Carol J. Wlnthrop, Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 2; Phi Chi Delta 1.2; Presbyterian Fel- lowship 1.2. Beck, Dolores M. Cuthrle ('enter. Elementary. Elementa Kl 1,2; I.F. T.A 2. Beeman. Bet y L. Cedar Falls. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 2. Behrends, Bernice J. Buffalo Cen- ter. Kindergarten-Primary. Wom- en's Chorus 1: College Chorus 2; K.P. Club 2; I.F.T.A. 2; Sigma Eta Chi 1.2; Plymouth Club 1,2; OLD COM) 1 Bennett, F. Charlene. Anthon. Kin- dergarten-Primary. Kappa Phi 1. 2; OLD COLD 1 2; PI Thetn PI 1,2; K. P. Club 1.2: Marching Band 1. Berger, George H. South Amana, Elementary. L.S.A. 1.2. Bertelsen. Donna L. Thornton. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; L. S.A. 1.2 Blenfang, Ardye D. Cedar Falls. El emenlnrv. Blome, Shirley X. Newell, Elemen- tary. Bovee, Jove D. M Gregor. F.lemen- tary. Purple Arrow 1.2; Elemen- tary Chorus 2. Bowdlsh, P. Joanne. Central City. Elementary Thetn Epsilon 2; Women's Chorus 2. Bowen. Patricia A. A mimosa, Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; College Chorus 2. (’oncer.t Band 1. 2; Knuon Phi 1.2: Marching Band 1.2; I.F.T.A 2. Boyle, Nancy B. I'exter. Klndergnr- ten-Prlmary. K.P. Club 1.2; I.F.T. A. 2; Campus 4-H Club 1.2. Brendes, Beverly A. Bowden. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 2; Purple Arrow 1; I.F.T A. 1,2, Ply- mouth Club 1.2. Brown, Norlne A. Fontanelle, Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2. Bruns, Delorls M. Greene. Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 1.2; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1.2; L.S.A. 1,2. Bull, Perris P. Eldon. Elementary. Elementa Kl 1; Purple Arrow 1,2. Bxoskle, Betty J. Owatonna, Minne- sota. Elementary. Senior Coun- selor 2; Bartlett Hall House Coun- cil 1; I.F.T.A 2; Newman Club 1.2; Tau Chi Eta 1,2; Women's Chorus 1. C Oandee, Janet L. Maynard, Elemen- tary. I.F.T.A. 2; Senior Counselor 2; Women's Chorus 1; Wesley Foundation 1.2. Canfield, Dorothy B. Sheldnhl. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1.2; Chapel Choir 1,2; Wesley Founda- tion 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2. Carver, Wanelle A. Zen ring, Klnder- garten-Prlmary. K.P. Club 1,2; League of Women Voters 2; I.F. T.A. 2. Cashner, Sylvia J. Rowley, Elemen- tary. Rural Community Leaders Club 1; Campus 4-H Club 1; Ele- menta Ki 2; Wesley Foundation 2. Chandler. D. Jane. Plalnflleld. Ele- mentary. College Chorus 2; Law- ther Hall House Council 2; Tau Chi Eta 2; Tau Sigma Delta 1.2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1. Christensen, Arlene B. Cherokee, Elementary. I.F.T.A. 1,2; K.P. Club 1.2; Wesley Foundation 1; Film Club 1; Kappa Phi 1.2. Christensen L. Ann. Cedar Falls, Kindergarten-Primary. K.l’. Club 1.2: Kappa Phi 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2: Col- lege Chorus I; Senior Counselor 2. Christianson, Bath M. Bode. Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; L. S. A. 1.2. Clark, Lnclllo B. Monticello. Ele- mentary. Marching Band 1; I.F. T. A. 1,2; Presbyterian Fellowship 1.2. Clercx, P. Juanita. Larchwood. Ele- mentary. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2; Wesley Foundation 1.2. Clime, Alice M. Cedar Falls, Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 1. Coffman, Bobette C. Cedar Falls, Kindergarten-Primary. Cogley, Marilyn A. Grlnnell, Ele- mentary. Delta Delta Phi 1,2: Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Lawther Hall House Council 2; College Players 1,2. Combs, Mary L. Stanley. Elemen- tary. Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 2; I’hl Chi Delta 1.2; Pres- byterian Fellowship 1.2. Conlon, Kathleen H. Curlew, Ele- mentary. Emmetsburg Junior Col- lege. Cook, Mary L. Laurens, Elementary. I.F.T.A. 1.2. Cooper, Ardyce X. Hawarden, Ele- mentary. K.P Club 1,2; Phi ('hi Delta 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2; Nu Sigma Phi 2; Presbyterian Fellowship 1.2. Cooper, Myrna R Goldfield, Elemen- tary. I.F.T.A. 1. Eagle Grove Jun- ior College. Covey, Jane B. Aurelia, Elementary. I.F.T.A. 1.2. Coxon, torna B. West Branch. Ele- mentary. Baptist Student Center 1.2; Elementa Kl 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2; Senior Counselor 2; Women's Chor- us 1. Crawford. Donna M. Traer, Elemen- tary. Women's Chorus 1,2; Ele- menta Kl 1.2. D Davis, Doris X . Audubon. Elemen- tnry. Elementa Kl 1.2; Theta Ep- silon 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2; Bapltst Stu- dent Center 2. Davis, M. Jsannlne. Charlton, Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 1. DeKock, Louise A. Oskaloosa, Kin- dergarten-Primary. College Chor- us 1.2; I.F.T.A 2: K.P. Club 1. Dickinson, Derra D. Exit a. Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 2; I.F. T.A. 2. Dlnsdale, Leah J. Traer, Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; I. F.T.A. 1: Women's Chorus 1. Dorman, Joanne X. Spencer, Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; 1. F.T.A. 2; Kappa Phi 1.2. Dreckmeler, Theresa M. Sperry. Klndergarb-n-Prlmary. K.P. Club 2; L.S.A. 1,2; Symphony Orchestra Duncan, Mary A. Mason City. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 2: Plymouth Club 1,2; Sigma Eta Chi 2. Dupuis, Patricia E. Columbus Junc- tion. Elementary. Newman Club 1, 2; K.P. Club 1.2. Eggers, Luanns B. Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Kindergarten-Pri- mary. I.F.T.A 1.2; Women's Chor- us 1; Senior Counselor 2. Eggleston. Marilyn M. EMora. Ele- mentary. Chapel Choir 1,2; College Chorus 2; Concert Band 1,2: Ele- menta Kl 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2; Marching Band 1. Bis, Beverly J. Muscatine, Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 1; Campus 4-H Club 1,2. BUiott, I. Mary. Tabor. Kindergar- ten-Primary. Sigma Eta Chi 2; I. F.T.A. 2; Plymouth Club 2; Col- lege Chorus 2. Simpson College. Elvin, Mary B. Spencer. Kindergar- ten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 2; Wesley Foundation 2. Eppelshelmer, Xarlene S. Rolfe. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Phi 1.2: Women's Chorus 1; College Chorus 2; K.P. Club 1.2. Brlckson, Joyce A. Stillwater, Min- nesota. Elementary. College Chor- us 1; Elementa Kl 2; I.F.T.A. 2: L.S. A. 1,2; Marlins 1.2; Tau Chi Eta 2; Senior Counselor 2. Erickson, Shirley A. Jewell, Ele- mentary. L.S.A. 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2; Delta Delta Phi 2; College Chorus 2; Elementa Kl 2. Iowa State Col- lege. Estal, Sylvia L. West Branch, Ele- mentary. Kappa Phi 1,2; K.P Club 1; College Chorus 2; Wom- en's Chorus 1; I.F.T.A. 1,2. Bvans, Lois N. Fort Dodge, Elemen- tary. Kappa Phi 2. Fairchild. Fhyllla J. Terrll, Elemen- tary. Women's Chorus 1; Chapel Choir 2; I.F.T.A. 2; Purple Arrow 1.2; Wesley Foundation 1.2. Falarls, Evangeline J. Waterloo. Kindergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1; Tau Chi Eta 2. Falck, Gladys M. Lake Mills, Ele- mentary. Kappa Phi 1,2; PI Theta PI 1.2; K.P. Club 1.2 . Fischer, Ruth B. Fort Dodge, Kin- dergarten-Primary. Tau Sigma Delta 1,2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; I awther Hall House Council 2. Flannegan, Joann F. Graettlnger, Elementary. Newman Club 1,2; Elementa Kl 2. I.F.T.A. 2; Purple Arrow 1. Fleenor, Betty J. Osage, Elementary. Women's Chorus 1; Theta Epallon 1.2: Baptist Student Center 1.2; I. F.T.A. 2; Purple Arrow 1.2. Fist©her, Joyce G. Albla. Kinder- Sarten-I’rlmary. Igma Phi 1.2. Folkerte, Fern B. garten-Prlmury. «'iimpus 4-H Club 1; Purple Arrow 2. I.F.T.A. 2; l’hl Greene, Klndor- K.P. Club 1.2; 278 Fosse, Margaret A. Radcllffe, Ele- mentary. Elementa K1 1; Wom- an's Chorus I; College Chorus 1; L.S.A. 2: I.F.T.A. 2. roster, Joan G. New Providence. Elementary. Purple Arrow 1.2; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship a Oates, Boverly J. Wlnthrop, Ele- mentary. Elementa K1 1,2; Sigma Eta Chi 1.2; Purple Arrow 1,2; Ply- mouth Club 2. Gaul, Phyllis H. Mechanicsvllle. Elementary. Tau Chi Eta 2: I.F. T.A. 2: Elementa Kl 2; Tau Sigma Delta 2. Gosling, Carol M. Ainsworth, Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 2; I.F.T.A. 2. Goff, Helen X. Woodward, Elemen- tary. Campus 4-H Club 1,2 (Pres- ident 2); Elementa Kl 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2; Christian Student Center 1,2; Lawther Hall House Council 2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1. Goll, Panla 0. Garner, Kindergarten- Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; Women's Chorus 2; I.F.T.A. 2; Plymouth Club 2; Sigma Eta Chi 2. Goodwin, Donald D. Wellman. Ele- mentary. Gray, Betty X. Colo, Elementary. Elementa Kl 1,2; Kappa Phi 1,2; Women’s Chorus 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2. Griffin, Bleanor J. Wlnthrop. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Griggs, Xianrlta 7. Columbus Junc- tion. Elementary. Orosch, Dolores V. Albert City, Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 1,2; E.S.A. 1.2; Purple Arrow 1.2: I.F.T.A. 1.2; Senior Counselor 2. Gross, Rita C. Grand Junction, Kin- dergarten-Primary. Campus 4-H Club 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 1.2; Newman Club 1,2; Tau Chi Eta 2. Grotebosr, Beverly J. Cresco. Ele- mentary. PI Tau Phi 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2; Kappa Phi 2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Senior Counselor 2; Elementa Ki 1.2. Gnyer, Lavonne B. Maquoketa. Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 1; I.F.T.A. 2. Xaafke, Donna J. Bronson, Elemen- tary. I.F.T.A. 1.2; K.P. Club 2; Presbyterian Fellowship 1,2; Phi Chi Delta 1,2. Haag, Jane X. Sumner, Elementary. Library Students Association 2; I.F.T.A. 2. Haberger, Pern C. Burt, Elementary. Elementa Kl 1.2; Women's Chorus 1 (President 1); College Chorus 2; Kappa Phi 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2. Harnmel, Shirley X. Greene, Ele- mentary. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1.2. Hanlsh, Evelyn T. Laurens, Elemen- tary. Newman Club 1,2; Elemen- ta Kl 1.2. Hansen, Boverley A. Mason City, Kindergarten-Primary. Marlins 2; Plymouth Club 2; Sigma Eta (’hi 2; K.P. Club 2. Cottey College. Hansen, Katherine A. Grand Mound. Kindergarten-Primary. Nu Sigma Phi 1.2; Gamma Delta 1,2; K.P. Club 2: Student Council of Reli- gious Activities 2. Hansmeler, Viola X. Forest City, Kindergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2; Wesley Foundation 1.2. Hardle, L. Elinor. Indianola, Klnder- farten-Prlmary. College Chorus ; Kappa Phi 1,2; K.P. Club 1.2; Marlins 1.2; PI Theta PI 1.2; Tau Chi Eta 1.2. Harper, Xary L. Ames. Klndergar- ten-Prlmary. League of Women Voters 2: Plymouth Club 2. Iowa State College. Harper, Fat A. Ames. Elementary. I.F.T.A. 2; Kappa Phi 1.2; K.P. Club 1,2 (President 2); Lawther Hall House Council 2; Pi Theta PI 1.2. Harter, Lillian E. Logan. Elemen- tary. Elementa Kl 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2: Wesley Foundation 1.2. Harter, Xildred R. Logan. Elemen- tary. Kawbaker, L. Pearl. Dallas Center. Kindergarten - Primary. College Chorus 2: K.P. Club 1; Marching Band 1; Lawther Hall House Coun- cil 2; Tau Sigma Delta 1.2; Kappa Phi 1; Women's Chorus 1. Head, Xorle E. Toledo, Elementary. Heppler, Boverly N. Harris. Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 1.2; Kappa Phi 1.2; I.F.T.A. 1.2: Wesley Foundation 1.2. Hill. LaVonne X. Ayrshire. Kinder- garten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 2; Ele- menta Kl 1; Kappa Phi 2; Women’s Chorus 1; College Chorus 2; K.P. Club 2. Hints, Hath A. Montlcello, Klnder- garlen-Prlmary. Kappa Delta PI 3: Library Students Association 3; Presbyterian Fellowship 3; Coe College. Burlington Jr. College. Holmes, Marilyn J. Klppey. Elemen- tary. K.P. Club 1,2; Ku Sigma Phi 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2. Horan, Donna X. Spencer, Elemen- tary. I.F.T.A. 1.2: Newman Club 1.2; PI Phi Omega 1,2; Elementa Kl 1,2. Hoakinaon, Virginia X. Grand Junc- tion. Kindergarten-Primary. Cam- pus 4-H Club 1.2; K.P. Club 1.2; Baptist Student Center 1.2. Hnobnor, Dolores A. Odebolt. Ele- mentary. Phi Chi Delta 1,2; K.P. Club 1; College Chorus 2; I.F.T.A. 1.2. Humbert, Doris X. Cedar Falls, Ele- mentary. Kntchlson, Bvolyn M. Swea City, Elementary. Concert Band 1; Ele- menta Kl 1,2: I.F.T.A. 2: Marching Band 1; Marlins 2; Women's Cho- rus 2. I Xrey, Janet I . West Liberty, Ele- mentary. K.P. Club 2; Kappa Phi Irving, Bonnie J. Blalrsburg. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 2. J Jack, Lois B. Donnellson, Kinder- garten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 1; K.P. Club 1.2; Women's Chorus I. Jackson, Patricia A. WInternet, Kin- dergarten-Primary. College Cho- rus 2; I.F.T.A. 2; Newman Club 1, 2. Jacobson, DeeLorls A. Boone, Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 2; League of Women Voters 2; Kap- pa Phi 1.2; Orchesls 2: Marlins 2: OLD GOLD 2; Women’s Chorus 2. Jensen, Ramona B. Kirkman. Ele- mentary. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2; Theta Epsilon 1; Baptist Student Center 2. Jerabok, Joanne J. Cedar Rapids, Kindergarten - Primary. Kappa Theta Psl 1.2; K.P. Club 2; I.F. T.A. 2. Jerabek, Julia J. Cedar Rapids, Ele- mentary. Kappa Theta Psl 1,2; K.P. Club 2. Joens, Jeraldlne X . Toledo, Klnder- garten-Prlmary. I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 1.2; Marching Band 1; New- man Club 1.2; OLD GOLD 1; PI Phi Omega 1.2. Johnson, Severna A. McGregor. Kin- dergarten - Primary. Elementary Chorus 2. Johnston, Helen L. Turin, Elemen- tary. Kappa Phi 1,2. Jones, Betty A. Eagle Grove, Ele- mentary. Marching Band 1,2: Con- cert Band 1,2; Women’s Chorus 2. Jones, Betty L. Albia, Elementary. Phi Sigma Phi 1.2; Kappa Phi 1,2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; I.F. T.A. 2. Jones, Dorothy A. Columbus Junc- tion. Elementary. Elementa Kl I; Presbyterian Fellowship 1.2; Rural Community Leaders Club 2; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 2. Hans, Rosemary M. Dunkerton. Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 1,2; New- man Club 1,2. Kanfman, Bette L. Fort Dodge. Kin- dergarten-Primary. Fort Dodge Junior College. Klger, Regina B. Spencer, Elemen- tary. Bartlett llall House Coun- cil 1; I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 1; PI Theta PI 1,2; Purple Arrow 1,2: Rural Community Leaders Club 2; Wesley Foundation 1,2. HUeoyne. Xarllyn X. Oelweln. Kin- dergarten-Primary. Marching Band 1; Purple Arrow 1, Newman Club 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2. Kimball. Josephine L. I’anorn. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 2. King, Mary L. Wilton Junction, Ele- mentary. Newman Club 1.2; Ele- menta Ki 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2. Xloon, Lois X. Renwlck, Kindergar- ten-Primary. PI Theta Pi 1,2; Bartlett Hal! House Council I; K. P. Club 2: I.F.T.A. 2; Senior Counselor 2; Tau Chi Eta 2. Xling, Veralce J. Fort Dodge. Kln- dergurton-Prlmary. I.F.T.A. 1; L. S.A. 1.2; Campus 4-H Club 1. Xllnzman. Mary E. Des Moines. Kin- dergarten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 1,2: Pi Tau Phi 1.2; K.P. Club 1.2; S.C. A. 1; Senior Counselor 2. Xnoz, H. Brevard. Clinton. Klnder- garten-Prlmary. College Players 1; Tau Chi Eta 1.2; Phi Chi Delta 1.2; Presbyterian Fellowship 1.2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Kappa Theta Psl 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2: K.P. Club 2; W.R.A. 2: Senior Counselor 2. Knutson, Marilyn O. Ames, Klndcr- farten-Prlmary. Women'� Chorus ; Bartlett Hall House Council 1: I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 2. lawther Hall House Council 2; L.S.A. 1,2; OLD GOLD 2; Orchesls 1.2; S.C.A. 1. Xregel, Grace It. Gurnnvlllo, Ele- mentary. K.P. Club I. It Lake, Ella Xay. Emerson. Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 1; Women's Chorus 1; College Chorus 2; Phi Chi Delta 1 Lamp, Janice B. Bennett, Kinder- garten-Primary. Tau Chi Eta 2; OLI) GOLD 2; I F.T.A 2; Tau Sig- ma Delta 2. Larimore, Jo Ann M. Turin, Elemen- tary. Elementa Kl 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2; Lawther Hall House Council 2; Women’s Chorus 1; College Chorus 2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Wesley Foundation 2. Larson, Carole D. Moorhead, Kin- dergarten-Primary. L.S.A. 1,2; Women's Chorus 1. Lawless, Linda G. Macksburg. Ele- mentary. Purple Arrow 1. Lewis, Glenna X. Zearing. Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2; League of Women Vot- ers 2. Loydons, Boverly 8. Montezuma. Kindergarten-Primary. PI Tau Phi 1,2. Lind, Margaret J. Sheldon. Klnder- gurten-Prlmary. Tau Sigma Delta 1,2; Foreign Language Club 2; OLD GOLD 1. Lindly, Kathryn J. Martelle. Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 1,2; Wesley Foundation 1. Lindvall, Barbara A. Griswold, Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1, 2; OLI) GOLD 1. Lister, Lois O. Eagle Grove, Kin- dergarten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 1,2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; K.P. Club 2; Pi Theta PI 1.2; Pur- ple Arrow 1,2; Senior Counselor 2. Magnnson, Audrey C. Schaller, Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2. Mangnson, Marjorie A. Dayton, Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; OLD GOLD 2; I.F.T.A. 2. Mann, Carolyn L. Montezuma, Ele- mentary. I.F.T.A. 2. Martenaan. Phyllis J. Goose Like, Elementary. Elementa Kl 2; I.K. T. A. 1. McCauley, Carolyn A. Monroe. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1; I.F.T.A. 1: Bartlett Hall Houae Council 1. McClellan, X.ols M. Clarence. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 2; I.F.T.A. 2. McClure. Carolyn J. Charlton. Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 1,2; Kappa Theta Pal 2; Chrlatlan Student Center 1,2. McCollougrh. Bonnie J. Vail. Ele- mentary. Purple Arrow 2. McGlvern, Bose M. Marengo, Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; Newman Club 1.2 McKeever, Jill A. Linn drove. Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 2. Merrill, ktargaret X. Fort Dodge. Kindergarten-Primary. Tau Chi Eta 2. Fort Dodge Junior College. Meyer, Georgia J. Oelwetn. Elemen- tary. Bartlett Hall Houae Council 1; women'll Chorus 2; I.F.T.A. 2. Meyers, Carol J. Corwlth. Elemen- tary. Baptist Student Center 1.2; Senior Counselor 2; Women’s Cho- rus 1; Elementa Kl 1,2 (President 2): I.F.T.A. 2; Theta Epsilon 1.2 (President 2). Postvllle, Klnder- I.F.T.A. 1.2. Bristow. Klnder- L.S.A. 1.2; K.P. Mlene, Mary A garten-PiTmnry. Miller. Marlene X.. gnrten-Prlmary. Club 1.2. Miller, Marlene M. Wells. Minne- sota. Elementary, ltural Commu- nity Leaders Club 1.2 (President 2); Elementary Chorus 2; I.F.T.A. 1.2. Mlnteer Betty X� . Steamboat Bock, Kindergarten-Primary. Campus 4- II Club 2; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2; I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 2. Mitchell, Shirley M. Lone Bock. Ele- mentary. L.S.A. 1,2. Molander, Betty J. Winfield. Ele- mentary K.P. Club 2: L.S.A. 1; 1. F.T.A. 2. Moll. Lois X.. Lake City. Elemen- tary. PI Tau I’hl 1,2; Elementa Kl 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2; damma Delta 2: College Chorus 2; OLD GOLD 1; Orchesls 2. Moore, Dncllle x . Hampton, Klnder- gnrten-Primury. K.P. Club 1. Morfltt, Mary J. Sanborn. Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 1; Kap- pa Phi 1,2; Wesley Foundation 2; Campus 4-H Club 1; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; l awther Hall House Council 2; College Chorus 2. Pi Tau Phi 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2. Mnrfleld, Janice D. Anamosa, Ele- mentary. Speech Activities Club 1,2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1. H Back, Ramona B. drafton. Elemen- tary. L.S.A. 2; I.F.T.A. 2. Kelson, Lois A. Bed Oak. Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 1.2: S.C.A. 1; League of Women Voters 2; I.F.T.A. 2; L.S.A. 1.2; PI Tau Phi 1,2. Kelson, Lola T. Brighton, Elemen- tary. I.F.T.A. 1.2; Phi Chi Delta 1.2; Elementa Kl 1,2; Presbyterian Fellowship 1,2. Klebnhr. Phyllis J. Paullina, Kin- dergarten-Primary. Tau Sigma Delta 1.2. College Chorus 1.2; Gam- ma Delta 1.2; K.P. Club 1. Kolan, Both A. Emmetsburg. Ele- mentary. Newman Club 2; Ele- menta Kl 2. Emmetsburg Junior College. Borland, Mary J. Emmetsburg. Kin- dergarten-Primary. Newman Club 1.2; K.P. Club 1,2. Buss, Evelyn I. Wa.verly, Kinder- garten-Primary. L.S A. 1,2; K.P. Club 2; Lawther Hall House Coun- cil 2; Nu Sigma Phi 2. Bystnsn, Marjorie K. Kensett. Ele- mentary-. L.S.A 1.2: PI Theta PI 1.2: I.F.T.A. 2; Women's Chorus 1; College Chorus 2. O O'Brien, Kathryn A. Independence. Kindergarten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; OLD GOLD 2; Newman Club 1,2; Senior Counselor 2; Tau Chi Eta 2. OfTrlnga. Esther Xi. West Branch. Kindergarten-Primary. Kappa Phi 2; K.P. Club 2. Olson. Roberta A. Decorah, Kinder- farten-Prlmary. Phi Sigma Phi 1, ; Kappa Phi 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2. Ostrom, Marlene B. Brooklyn, Kin- dergarten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 1,2; K.P. Club 1.2; Presbyterian Fel- lowship 1. P Parker, Mary Ann M. Stanhope, Kindergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1.2; Christian Student Center 1,2; College Chorus 1,2; I.F.T.A. 1; Tau Sigma Delta 1.2. Parks, Darlene V. Spencer. Elemen- tary. Newman Club 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2. Paxson, Mary J. Montour, Elemen- tary. I.F.T.A 1.2; Kappa Phi 1.2; Elementa Kl 1.2; Wesley Founda- tion 1.2. Ptarson, Arlene M. Albert City, Kin- dergarten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 1,2; K. P. Club 1.2; l’l Theta PI 1.2; L. S.A. 1.2; Senior Counselor 2. Peterson, Jane H. Anamosa. Kinder- garten-Prlmnry. K.P. Club 1,2; Phi Sigma Phi 1.2 Peterson, Nada J. Henderson. Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 2; I.F.T.A. 2. Pierce, Mary M. Britt, Klndergarten- Prlmary. Newman Club 2; I.F.T.A. 2. Pogemlller, B. Joanne. Morning Sun, Kindergarten - Primary. College Chorus 1; Purple Arrow 1,2: Tau Chi Eta 2: Senior Counselor 2. Pratt, Janet 8. Wstervllle, Kinder- gnrten-Prlmary. Baptist Student Center 1,2; Orchesls 2. Ottawa University. Prehm, Betty I� . Mt. Pleasant. Ele- mentary. Knppn I’hl 2; Rural Community Leaders Club 2. Prehm, Leona O. Mt. Pleasant Kin- dergarten-Primary. Kappa I’hl 1. 2; K.P. Club 1.2; I.F.T.A. 1.2. Preston, Mary L. Melbourne. Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 1.2. Price. Jacqueline M. Boone, Kinder- garten-Primary. Kappa Phi 1.2; K.P. Club 1.2: Women's Chorus 1. Pueschel, Ardnth J. Budd. Elemen- tary. Marching Band 1.2; College Chorus 2; Elementa Kl 1; Wesley Foundation 1,2. Pyle, Margaret A. Schaller, Kinder- garten-Primary. Purple Arrow 1, 2; Gamma Delta 2; K.P. Club 1.2. Raber. Patricia A. Ackley. Kinder- garten-Primary. I’hl Chi Delta 1. 2; K.P. Club 1,2; Presbyterian Fel- lowship 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2. Rasmussen. Betty M. Mason Cl tv. Kindergarten-Primary. L.S.A. 1.2: K.P. Club 2: OLD GOLD 1.2. Bath, Anne B. Sioux City. Kinder- garten-l’rlmnry. Women's Chorus 1; College Chorus 2; Delta Delta Phi 1.2. Belchter, Blolse J. Goldfield. Ele- mentary. I.F.T.A. 2. Eagle Grove Jr. College. Benber, Helen J. Odebolt, Elemen- tary. K.P. Club 1; Women's Cho- rus 1: College Chorus 2: Chapel Choir 1.2: I.F.T.A. 2. Reuwsaat, Delores M. Denison. Ele- mentary. Baptist Student Center 2: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship 2. Bice, Joyce It. Garrison. Elemen- tary. Women's Chorus 1. Richman, Bancy A. Brooklyn. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1.2, PI Theta PI 1.2; I.F.T.A. 1,2. Rink. Joyce M. Montlcello. Elemen- tary. Elementa Kl 1.2; Tau Chi Eta 1; L.S.A. 1.2: I.F.T.A. 2; Cheer- leader I; Theta Gamma Nu 2. Roberts, Ada X. Oxford. Elemen- tary. Nu Sigma Phi 1,2; Elemen- ta Kl 1.2; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2. Boblson, Lida B. Wapello, Elemen- tary. Nu Sigma Phi 1,2: Campus 4-H Club 1,2; Women's Chorus 2. 1. F.T.A. 2. Book, Dorothy J. Griswold, Elemen- tal. Kappa Phi 1,2; Elementa Kl 1: PI Tau Phi 1.2; I.F.T.A. 1; League of Women Voters 2. Rolfs, Bancy J. Liwton, Kindergar- ten-Primary. K.P. Club 1,2; I.F. T.A. 2; Presbyterian Fellowship 1. 2. Roseke, Myra J. Gowrle. Elemen- tary. Lawther Hall House Coun- cil 2; Gamma Delta 1.2; Women's Chorus 1; Elementa Kl 1,2. Both, Da Vonne E. Odebolt. Elemen- tary. K.P. Club 1; I.F.T.A 1; Col- lege Chorus 1. Bcudabnsh, Wanda T. Brooklyn, Kindergarten-Primary. I.F.T.A 1; K.P. Club 1.2; Purple Arrow 1,2. Rons . Virginia A. Ayrshire, Kinder- garten-Primary. Elementa Kl 1; K.P. Club 2; Kappa Phi 2, I.F.T.A. 2: Orchesls 1. Bast, Jo Ann B. Sheffield. Kinder- garten-Primary. Senior Counselor 2: Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Kappa Phi 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2; College Chorus 1; K.P. Club 1.2. 8 Sanborn, Marian W. Cresco. Elemen- tary. Elementa Kl 1,2 (President 2); Kappa I’hl 1.2. Schlma, Beverly G. Lamont, Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 1,2; I.F, T.A. 1.2: L.S.A. 1.2. Schlndel, Adrienne A. Merrill. Kin- dergarten-Primary. Kappa Phi 1, 2: Kappa Theta Psl 1.2; K.P. Club 2. Bchuller, Cecilia M. Mallard. Klnder- Sarten-Prlnwiry. K.P. Club 1,2; lewman Club 2; Women's Chorus 1. Schultz, Bnth B. Humboldt, Elemen- tary. I.F.T.A. 1.2; Elementa Kl 1, Tau I’hl 1,2: Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Lawther Hall House Council 2. Schupbach. Marlene J. Postvllle. Elementary. Elements Kl 2. Schute. Blaine A. Guttenberg, Ele- mentary. Newman Club 1,2. 8chwlrtx, Ann It. Mt. Vernon, Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 1. Schwltzer, Mary C. Sac City. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 2; Marching Band 1; Tau Sigma Del- ta 2; Tau Chi Eta 2. Marlins 2. Seaton, Batrlcla M. Waterloo. Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 1.2; New- man Club 1,2. Sedlacek, Delorea M. Chelsea. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 2; I.F.T.A. 1. Selby. Harold B. Albla, Elementary. Elementa Kl 2. Sell, Marlene E. Sumner. Elemen- tary. Elementa Kl 12; Gamma Delta 1,2; Campus 4-H Club 1.2: Women's Chorus 1: Marching Band 1; Lawther Hall House Council 2; Library Students Association 2; Nu Sigma Phi 2. Sernett, Joan M. Algona. Kinder- garten-Primary. Tau Chi Eta 1.2; Newman Club 1.2; Student League Board 1; A.W.S. 1; Bartlett Hall House Council 1 (President I� ; Senior Counselor 2; I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 2. Soveraelke, Da Vonne A. Hubbard. Elementary. Elementa Kl 2; I.F. T.A. 1.2; L.S.A. 1.2: Women's Cho- rus 1, Tau Chi Eta 2. Severson, Marilyn E. Kanawha. Ele- mentary. K.P. Club 1,2. Shadle, Marjorie J. Waterloo, Ele- mentary. Foreign Language Club 1; I.F.T.A. 2; Rural Community Leaders Club 1. Shall� , Marilyn B. Kalona. Kinder- garten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 1; K.P. Club 1,2; Newman Club 1,2. 280 Sharpies� . Janet B. Tipton. Kinder- garten-Primary. Concert Band 1, 2. K.r. Club 2; Purple Arrow 1.2; Symphony Orchestra 1,2; W«‘ttk-y Fouiulatii.n 1.2. Shea, X. Snzann. 1 rah, Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 2; Marching Band 2; Newman Club 2; Tau Chi Ktn 2; I.F.T.A. 2; OLD COLD 2. College of St. Teresa. Shelry, I.. Jean. Council Bluffs. Kln- deigarten-Prlmary. 1 1 Tau Phi 1, 2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Senior Counselor 2; K.P. Club 2. Shepler, Audrey A. Clinton. Kinder Kartell-Primary. K.P. club 1,2 (President 1); I.F.T.A. 2; Phi Slg- nm Phi 2. Shimon, Dorothy M. Kalona. Klnder- fnrten-l’rimary. Newman Club 1, ; K.P. Club 1.2; I.F.T.A. 1; Wom- en's Chorus 1: ColleKe Chorus 2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1. Shipler, Mary X,. Burt, Klndergar- ten-Prlmary. College Chorus 2; K.P. Club 2. Shirley, Marilyn M. MInburn. Ele- mentary. Elementu K1 1,2; IF. T.A. 2; Wesley Foundation 1.2. Short, Ruth B. Des Moines, Kinder- garten-Primary Shurts, Joan, earner. Elementary. Women’s Chorus 1: A Cappella Choir 2: .MarchlnK Band 1; Plym- outh Club 1.2. Sigma Eta Chi 2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1. Slefken, Marlene J. Palmer, Elemen- tary. K.P. Club 1.2. Senior Coun- selor 2: L.S.A. 2; I.F.T.A. 1.2. Singer, Evelyn M. Wlnthrop. Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 1,2; Sigma Eta Chi 1. Sknrtvedt, Norma J. Ellsworth, Ele- mentary. I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 1, 2; L.S.A. 1.2. Smith. Charlotte A. Marshalltown. Kindergarten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 2; Chapel Choir 2; Kappa Theta Pal 2. Women's Chorus 2. Smith, Helen J. Marshalltown. Kin- dergarten-Primary. Tau Chi Ktn 2. Marshalltown Junior College. Solomon, Margaret A. Marlon, Ele- mentary. K.P. Club 1,2; Women’s Chorus 1; College Chorus 2. Spangler, Delores A. Winfield. Ele- mentary. K.P Club 2; I.F.T.A. 2. Bpessard, Do J. Ainsworth. Klnder- Tarten-Prlmary. Women's Chorus ; College Chorus 2; K.P. Club 1; I.F.T.A. 2. Springer, Doila M. Spencer, Elemen- tary. Kappa Phi 1,2; Elementa KI 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2. Springor, Marilyn M. Marshalltown. Kindergarten-Primary. Campus 4- Club 1; K.P. Club 1; 1 F.T.A. 2. Stadtmnellor, Rose J. Monticello. Elementary. Concert Band 1; I.F. T.A. 1.2; Elementa Kl 2: Bartlett Hall House Council 1; L.S.A 1,2. Stall, Beverly A. Ankeny. Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 1: Kan- rm Phi 1: College Chorus 2; March- ng Band 1; Concert Band 1. Stamy, Shirley A. Waterloo. Kinder- garten-Primary. K.P. Club 1; Tau Chi Eta 2. Stanfield, Martha A. Colon, Elemen- tary. Campus 4-H Club 1; Ele- menta Kl 1; College Chorus 2; Christian Student Center 2. Stark, Carol J. Boxholm, Kindergar- ten-Primary. Speech Activities Club 1.2; Nu Sigma Phi 2. Stemm, Qeorgena J. Menlo, Elemen- tary. Wesley Foundation 2; I.F. T.A. 1; K.P. Club 1.2. Steward, Marilyn. New Sharon. Ele- mentary. Elementa Ki 1,2; I.F. T.A. 2; Senior Counselor 2; Tau Chi Eta 2. Stovor, Qay B. Leon, Kindergarten- Primary. Christian Student Cen- ter 1.2: Nu Sigma Phi 1.2; Wom- en's Chorus 1; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Lawther Hall House Council 2; I.F.T.A. 2. Strnb, Donald W. Merrill. Elemen- tary. Newman Club 1,2. Swanson, Mary A. Clinton, Kinder- garten-Primary. Tau Sigma Delta 1,2; Women's Chorus 1; Tau Chi Eta 2: Marlins 2; K.P. Club 1; Col- lege Chorus 1; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Senior Counselor 2. Swenson, Annette M. Mt. Pleasant, Elementary. L.S.A. 1; K.P. Club 2; I.F.T.A. 2. te Dolts, Mary J. Davenport. Ele- mentary. Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Elementa Kl 1.2; New- man Club 1,2; OLD (IOLI 2: Tau Chi Eta 2. Telford, Carol J. Decorah. Kinder- garten-Primary. Pi Phi Omega I. 2: Kappa Phi 1,2; I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 2. Tenni hill, Jewell D. Des Moines, Elementary. Foreign Language Club 1; OLD COLD 1; Elementa Ki 2; I.F.T.A. 2; Christian Student Center 2. Thacker, La Clna. Emmetsburg, Ele- mentary. Kmmetshurg Junior Col- lege. Thedene, Charlene J. Rowley. Kin- dergarten-Primary. Phi Chi Delta 1,2: Bartlett Hall House Council 1; K.P, Club 1.2: I.F.T.A. 2; Pres- byterian Fellowship 1,2. Thompson, Alice X. Jefferson. Kin- dergarten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 2; Christian Student Center 1.2; K.P. Club 1.2: PI Tau Phi 1.2. Thompson, Marilyn X . Algona, Ele- mentary. I.F.T.A. 1.2: Kappa Phi 1.2; Elementa Kl 1,2; PI Phi Omega 1,2. Tlorney, Margaret B. Milford, Kln- dergarten-Prlmary. Newman Club 2; Marlins 2. Clarke College. Townley, Manrlne A. Sioux City, Kindergarten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 1: Purple Arrow 1.2. Townsend, Nola O. Anamosn, Ele- mentary. Christian Student (’• ti- ter 2. Cornell College. Treman, Ruth H. Odebolt. Elemen- tary. Kappa Phi 1.2: K.P. Clui� 1. 2; I.F.T.A. 2. Trulin, Norma J. Boone. Elemen- tary. L.S.A. 2: Elementa Kl 2; I.F.T.A. 2. Boone Junior College. Tyler, Jeanne P. Ottumwa. Kinder- garten-Primary. I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 2; Marlins 2; Orchesls 2: Can- terbury Club 2; OLD COLD 2. MaeMurray College, Luther Col- lege. V ▼ander Hamm. Doris M. I reton. Ele- mentary. Speech Activities Club 1.2; Kappa Phi 2; I.F.T.A. 2; Wes- ley Foundation 1,2. Von Bprecken, Bvelyn M. Mar telle. Elementary. Elementa Kl 1,2. Von Bprecken, Patricia A. Mart el le. Elementary. Purple Arrow 1,2: Elementa Kl 1,2. Vriozelaar, Mary B Otley Elemen- tary. Elementa Ki 1,2; Theta Ep- silon 1,2; Women's Chorus 1; Col- lege Chorus 2; I.F.T.A. 2; Baptist Student Center 1.2. W Wagner, Coleen A. Fort Dodge. Ele- mentary. Campus 4-H Club 2; Ele- menta Kl 2; Newman Club 2; Tau (’hi Eta 2. Fort Dodge Junior Col- lege. Wandling, Janet B. Marengo. Kin- dergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 1; Tau Sigma Delta 1.2; I.F.T.A. 1; Purple Arrow 1; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; I awther Hull House Council 2. Ward, Marilyn M. Plymouth. Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 1.2; Purple Arrow 1.2; I.F.T.A. 2; Wesley Foundation 1.2. Waterman. Dolores M. Montour, Kindergarten-Primary. K.P. Club 2; Phi (’hi Delta 2; Presbyterian Fellowship 2. Watts. Patriot A. Guthrie (Tenter. Elementary. Theta Gamma Nu 1. 2: Newman Club 1,2. Women's Chorus 1. I.F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 1. 2; Lawther Hall House Council 2. Welchman, Joyce B. Atkins, Ele- mentary. Newman Club 1.2; Tau Chi Eta 2; OLD GOLD 2; Elemen- ta Kl 2. Weisonsoe, Jean 0. Sioux City, Ele- mentary. Purple Arrow 1,2; Chap- el Choir 2; Women's Chorus I; I F. T.A. 1,2; Presbyterian Fellowship 1,2. Welker, Marylda D. Stuart. Kinder- garten-Primary. K P. Club 1,2; Kappa Phi 1,2. Wellendorf, Clarice J. Delolt, Ele- mentary. Elementa Kl 1,2; I.F. T.A. 2. White, Rosemary X. Wilton Junc- tion, Elementary. Elementa Kl 1. 2; Newman Club 1.2. Purple Arrow 1; I.F.T.A. 2. Wildman, Phyllis J. Corwith. Ele- mentary. Baptist Student Center 1.2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; Elementa Ki 1.2. I.F.T.A. 2; Mar- lins 2; Purple Arrow 1,2; Theta Epsilon 1,2. Willo. Georgina 5. Garnavlllo, Kin- dergarten-Primary. Newman Club 1.2; K.P. Club 2; I.F.T.A 2. Briar Cliff College. Wilson, Xary A. Albla, Elementary. Purple Arrow 1,2. PI Tau Phi 1.2; Newman Club 1.2; OLD GOLD 1; I.F.T.A. 1.2. Wilson, Shirley X. Vinton, Elemen- tary. Phi Clii Delta 1.2; Presby- terian Fellowship 1.2; Elementa Ki 1,2; Bartlett Hall House Council 1; lawther Hall Hous- Council 2; Concert Band 1.2. Wlmer, Xarilyn J. New Sharon. Kindergarten-Primary. PI Phi omega 1,2; I F.T.A. 2; K.P. Club 1.2. Wnrch, Diane X. Blalrsburg, Ele- mentary. K P. Club 2; Gamma Delta 1.2. Anticipation of the student's needs . 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IOWA CITY, IOWA TOPICAL INDEX A A Cappella Choir....................130 Activities ......................... 99 Administration ..................... 15 Advertising ....................282-295 Alpha Chi Epsilon...................203 Alpha Phi Gamma.....................148 Alpha Phi Omega.....................167 Art Club............................168 Art Department...................... 35 Association of Women Students.......103 Athletics ......................217-251 Auditorium ......................... 14 B Bachelor of Arts Graduates......258-264 Bachelor of Arts Index..........273-277 Baker Hall.......................... 10 Baker Hall House Council............104 Baptist Student Center..............193 Bartlett Hall........................ 9 Bartlett Hall House Council.........106 Baseball .......................238-241 Basketball .....................228-233 Beta Alpha Epsilon..................169 Beta Beta Beta......................149 Board of Control of Student Publications .....................123 Business Education Department........37 c Campanile .......................... 11 Campbell Hall........................ 2 Campbell Hall House Council.........108 Campus 4-H Club.....................170 Campus High School................... 4 Cedar Falls Men's Housing Unit......116 Cedar Falls Women's Housing Unit. ..117 Chapel Choir........................130 Cheerleaders........................253 Chimes..............................150 Christian Student Center............200 College Chorus......................134 College Eye.....................126-127 College Players ....................171 Concert Band........................133 D Debate .............................136 Delta Delta Phi.....................204 Delta Sigma Rho......................151 Departments ......................31 -63 Drama ...........................137-139 E Education Department ..............38-39 Elementa Ki .........................172 Ellen H. Richards Club...............173 English and Speech Department.........41 Epsilon Pi Tau.......................152 F Faculty Index ...................300-301 Film Club ...........................143 First Year K. P. Club................174 Football ........................220-227 Foreword ............................. 5 Foreign Language Club................175 Foreign Educators....................144 Future Business Leaders of America. .176 G Gamma Delta .........................196 Golf ............................248-249 Graduates ...........................255 Graduate Council .................... 64 H Home Economics Department............ 43 Honorary Organizations ..........148-165 I I Club.............................252 Industrial Arts Club.................177 Industrial Arts Department........... 45 Interest Organizations ..........167-190 Interfratemity Council ..............202 Intramurals .....................250-251 Intersorority Council................202 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship__200 Iowa Future Teachers Association----178 I Queens ..........................254 K Kappa Delta Pi.......................153 Kappa Mu Epsilon.....................154 Kappa Phi............................198 Kappa Pi Beta Alpha..................179 Kappa Theta Psi......................205 L Lambda Delta Lambda..................155 Lambda Gamma Nu......................206 Language Department ............... 47 Lawther Hall House Council.........110 League of Women Voters.............180 Lecture-Concert Series ........140-142 Library ........................... 12 Library Science Department.......48-49 Library Students Association.......181 Lutheran Students Association......196 M Marlins ...........................182 Math Club..........................183 Mathematics Department............. 51 Men's Union........................103 Music Department................... 53 N Newman Club .......................194 Nu Sigma Phi.......................207 o OLD GOLD ......................124-125 OLD GOLD Beauties................78-85 OLD GOLD Popularity..............86-89 Orchesis ..........................184 Organizations .................145-215 p Phi Chi Delta......................199 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia..............156 Phi Sigma Phi......................209 Phi Sigma Epsilon..................208 Physical Education Club............185 Physical Education for Men......... 55 Physical Education for Women....... 57 Pi Gamma Mu........................157 Pi Omega Pi........................158 Pi Phi Omega.......................210 Pi Tau Phi.........................211 Pi Theta Pi........................212 Plymouth Club......................195 Presbyterian Fellowship ...........199 Purple Arrow ......................159 Purple Key.......................96-97 R Religious Organizations .......192-200 Rural Community Leaders Club.......186 s Science Department ................ 59 Second Year K-P Club...............187 Seerley Hall House Council.........112 Senior Art .........................129 Senior Counselors...................122 Sigma Alpha Eta.....................160 Sigma Alpha Iota....................161 Sigma Eta Chi.......................195 Sigma Gamma Kappa...................188 Sigma Tau Gamma.....................213 Sigma Theta Epsilon.................197 Social Life Committee...............135 Social Organizations ...........201-215 Social Science Department........... 61 Social Science Honors...............162 Speech Activities Club..............189 Stadium ............................. 8 Stadium Hall House Council..........114 State Board of Education............ 20 Student Council of Religious Activities .......................192 Student Counselors..................122 Student Index...................302-314 Student League Board................102 Sunset Village Council..............120 Symphony Orchestra .................132 State Board of Education............ 20 T Table of Contents.................... 7 Tau Chi Eta.........................253 Tau Sigma Delta.....................214 Teaching Department ..............62-63 Tennis .........................246-247 Theta Alpha Phi.....................163 Theta Epsilon ......................193 Theta Gamma Nu......................215 Theta Theta Epsilon.................164 Topical Index ..................298-299 Torch and Tassel....................165 Track ..........................242-245 Traditions ......................... 65 Two-Year Diplomas...............265-271 Two-Year Diplomas Index.........27B-281 w Waterloo Men's Housing Unit.........119 Waterloo Women's Housing Unit......118 Wesley Foundation Council...........197 Women's Chorus .....................131 Women's Recreation Association.....190 Wrestling ......................234-237 FACULTY INDEX A Aakvik, Dion. S3. 161 Abbas. Lena, 106, 122. 150, 151 Abbott, Roy Adney, Vema Aitchison, Alison Allegro, Charles, 59 Allen. Ruth. 43. 173 Anderson, Blake Anderson, Joyce. 57, 185 Andorson, Ludlle. 63 Anderson. Mary. 63 Andorson. Wallace, 41 Aroy, Amy Arnold, Richard. 41. 171 Aurand, Wayno. 63 B Bailey, Charles Bailey. James, 24, 123 Baker. Rebecca, 39 Bakken, Alice. 63 Bardach, John. 58, 59, 149 Barker. Olive. 53 Baum, Russell Beard, Marshall. 22. 130 Bebb. Randall. 63 Becker, Marie, 63 Bockman, Mary, 53 Begeman, Louis Bender, Paul. 26. 103 Bornhard. Harold, 27, 192 Blrkhead, Jane, 53 Bishop, Clifford. 39 Blackman. Mildred, 63 Blair, Shirley Blanford, James, 37 Boardman, Benjamin BoehlJe. Esther, 39 Bolinsky, Joseph, 35 Bontz, Jean, 57. 165. 185 Bouldln, Mary, 43 Braddock, Richard, 41 Brimm, Paul, 63 Bronczyk, Josephine. 63 Brown. Albert, 39 Brown, Helen, 63 Brune, Irvin, 51. 154, 183 Buffura, Hugh Bultena, Louis Burgess, Jean, 57, 184, 185 Burgner, Jack, 35 Burke, Willard Buswell. Margaret. 33 Buxbaum, Katherine c Cable. Emmett, 59 Campbell. Clara Campbell, Marjorie, 35 Camlne, Harry, 63 Charles, John Chase. William, 63 Clark, James. 55 Garke, Dlzaboth. 110 Cole. Eldon, 24 Conlon, Corley, 34, 35 Cowley, John. 41 Cram, Fred, 23 Crawford, Elinor, 130, 185 Cross. Betty, 61 Curtis, Dwight, 63 D Daley, William Daum, Mary. 62 Davis, Sanford, 39. 153 Dee. William. 61 Delafield, David. 35 Denny, Emerson, 39, 169 Dickinson. Arthur, 55, 242, 252 Dieterich. Mary. 49 Ditzler. Walter. 45. 152, 177 Divelbess, Margaret. 63 Dohrman, Henry, 61 Douglas, Lloyd. 37. 158. 176 Dreier, William. 39, 186 Dunham. Vernon, 45. 177 E Edwards, Rowena Ehre8man, Irene. 49 Emmons, Ardith. 63 Ennis. Edith. 63 F Fagan, W. Brock, 41 Fahrney, Ralph, 61 Fink. Merrill. 22 Fitzgerald, Margaret, 28 Floyd, Earl Forest, Louise, 41 Fossum. Emesi, 4i, 160 Fowler, Clayton. 35 Fowler, Seymour, 59 Fox, Josef. 41 French. Valient, 27 Frahm, Izetta, 63 Fuller, Albert Fullerton, Margarot, 49 G Gaffin, Myrtle Garnet, Joseph. 27 Getchell, Robert Gllloley. Laura. 63 Gjerde, Waldemar Goetch, Edward, 26 Gogel, Kenneth Goggin, Leo Gohman, Walter, 63 Grado, Louis. 63 Grant, Martin, 59 Guest. Boyd Guillaume. Harry, 35 Gullickson. Agnes, 63 H Haines, Maude, 30 Hake. Herbert, 23 Hall. Jack Hamilton. Elbert Hampton. Nellie, 39, 172 Hanawalt, Mary, 41 Hansen, Ellen, 43 Hansford. Charles, 63 Hanson, Alden, 41 Hanson. Rose, 63 Happ. William Harmon, Leta, 63 Harper. Corinne, 63 Harris, Henry, 53 Harris, Lyman, 61 Hart, Irving, 23 Hartwell, Frank, 63 Hays, William Hearst, James Helff, Bernice, 63 Henderson. Geraldine, 63 Herrold, Gifford, 35 Hill. Frank. S3 Hinds, Jean, 108 Hokanson, Naomi, 49 Holliday. Olive, 43 Holmos, George. 25 Holst. Harold, 53 Holvlk. Karl. 53 Hosier, Max, 63 Howard. Donald, 61 Hull. Esther. 39 Humphrey. Katherine. 37, 158 Hunter, Mary J Jackson, Cyril Janssen, Bemlece, 43 Jarvis, Ann, 41, 126, 148 Jennings. Philip. 24 Jewell, Ross, 41 K Kadesch. William Kasiske, Florence. 63 Keefe, Leonard, 37 Keister, Elwood, 53, 130 Keister, Gloria. 53 Kelly, Donald, 25 Kelso. Paul. 27 Kennedy, David Kercheval. James, 59. 155 Koehring, Dorothy, 63 Koll, William. 55, 166, 234. 252 Kooper, Kees, 53 Kurtz. Edward L Ladd, Carolyn, 25 Lamke, Tom, 22 Lang, William. 61 Lantz, Charles, 59 Larkin, Harriet. 49 Larkin. Thomas Latham, William, 52 Lattln, Richard, 63 Leavitt, Albert. 63 300 Leavitt, Charles, 61 LUIehei, Ingebrlgt, 47 Lilly white, Herold, 41 Lott. Fred. 51. 154, 183 Luce. Mildred, 63 Lund. Sue, 106, 122 Lynch, Herbert Lynch, Lewis, 63 Lynch, Samuel M Mantor, Edna, 63 Marietta. E. L., 37, 176, 193 Marquardt, Dawn, 155 Martindale, Frank, 39 Matala, Dorothy, 59 Matala, Raymond, 44, 45, 152, 177 Mauck, Jane, 53, 131, 134 Maucker, J. William, 18 Maurer, Edwin Maxwell, Jvone, 53, 161 Mazula, Peter McBride, Eleanor, 63 McCarthy, Phyllis. 63 McClelland, Marybelle, 49 McCollum. Clifford, 59 McDavitt, Elaine, 41. 163 McLeod. Ada. 49 McMahon, Della, 63 McNally, John, 41 McNamar, Mary Mead, Frank Meece, Leona, 36, 37 Mendenhall. L L, 55 Merritt, Eleanor Middleton, Caryl, 63 Miller. Edna, 47. 175 Miller. Frances, 63 Miller. Herbert Miller, William Mitchell. John. 130 Moe, Muriel, 37 Mohn, Mardelle Moon, Alfred Moon, Dorothy, 57. 130, 185 Mork, Vemon, 63 Mullins, Evelyn, 49 Myers. Gail. 25 N Nath, Lawrence Nelson, Herman, 59 Nelson, Martin, 21 Nielsen, Ross, 63 Noe. Roberta, 63 Nordly, Oliver, 55. 228, 248 o Opfer, Emma. 63 Orr, Robert P Palmer. Harold. 45, 152, 177 Parisho, John, 63 Patt, Bertha Paul, Joseph, 22 Peavey, Samuel Peck, Lyman, 51. 154, 183 Pendergraft. Daryl, 21 Peterson, Mama, 63 Phillips, Cecil, 63 Plaehn, Erma. 61. 180, 213 Poppy, Willard, 59 Potter, Albert, 63 Price, Malcolm, 39 Przychodzin, Joe, 63 R Ralt, Grace, 63 Rath. Earl, 59. 253 Rathe, Donald, 63 Read, Orlan Redner, Arthur, 53, 153 Reece, Oscar, 59 Renard, John, 39 Reninger, H. Willard, 41 Rhodes, Gladys, 112 Rhum, Gordon, 38, 39, 167 Riebe, Harvey, 39 Ritter, Elmer, 23 Robinson, George, 61 Rogers, Robert, 59 Rollstln, Donald Roth, Betts Rowley, Elizabeth, 25, 155 Ruegnitz, Rose, 53 Russell, Myron, 53 s Sage, Carolyn, 49, 181 Sage, Leland Salo, Melvin, 186 Samson, George, 53 Schaefer, Josef, 47 Schweizer, Helen, 63 Schmitt, Mary, 63 Schneider, Alice, 63 Schneider, Melvin, 63 Schnelle, Barbara, 63 Schllder, Louis Schlicher, Raymond, 26 Schmahl, Allen. 25 Schools, Marshall, 63 Schultz, Mavis Schurrer, Augusta, 51, 154, 183 Scott, Donald. 39 Searight, Roland Seufferlein, Hazel Skalbeck, Oliver, 41, 160 Shefte, Lois, 63 Shepherd. Lou, 23 Shores, Edna, 43 Short, Thelma, 57, 185 Shreve, Pauline Silvey, Herbert, 22 Silvey, Wray. 39 Slacks, John Smith. Anita, 26. 103, 165 Smith, Ernestine, 59 Smith, Francis, 41 Smith, Lloyd Smith, Mary, 41 Smith, M. B., 39, 189 Smith, Paul, 35 Sonstegard, Hanford Sparrow, Julia, 39 Starbeck, Clyde, 220 Steininger. Earl. 63 Stephens, Coral, 63 Strain. Robert, 61 Stokstad, Lloyd Stone, Myrtle, 63 Strong, Annice, 63 Street. Howard Struble, Marguorlte, 63 Sutherland. Elizabeth, 43, 164 Svenson, Karl, 61. 157 Swanson, Elizabeth, 57. 185 T Thayer, Duane. 114, 122 Thompson. Merle, 60, 61. 157 Thompson, Oscar, 162, 169 Thompson, Thomas Trimble. Harold, 51. 154, 183 Tripp, Leonard, 63. 167 Turner, Eulalie u Underbrink, Pauline, 63 Uttley. Marguerite, 59 V VanderBeek. Howard, 63 Van Engen, Henry, 51, 154, 183 Van Ness, Grace, 57, 185 von Neumann, Robert Vodicka, Marguerite, 63 w Wagner, Guy, 29 Wagner, Lillian, 189 Wagner. Willis. 45. 152, 177 Walton. Rita, 63 White, Doris, 57 Whltford, Lawrence. 55, 238 Wiedman, Clem Wilcox. Myron, 39 Wllmarth, Alta. 63 Wineke, Dorothy. 63 Winter, Leonard, 59 Winsberg, Shirley. 57. 185, 190 Winters, Dean Winters, Gene Wood, Evelyn, 41 Wood. Stanley. 40. 41. 163, 171 Woodcock, Bertram, 39 Y Yager. Barbara. 57, 182, 185 Yeager, Nina z Zintz, Miles, 39 STUDENT INDEX A Abbas, Ellen, Geneva Abbas. Norma, Geneva, 124, 173 Ackerman. Norma, Waterloo, 265 Adams, Darlene, Waterloo, 102, 103, 119, 175, 204 Adams, Dorothy, Waucoma, 153. 164, 173, 198, 258 Adamson, Janice, Sioux City Adamson, Katherine, Cedar Falls, 102, 122 130, 150. 163, 171, 180. 212 Ademite. Frank. Clinton Adey, Donald, Burlington Ahrens, Vonda, Rudd, 172, 199 Aiken, Mary Lou, Marengo, 131 Aitchlson, Gary, Corwith, 167, 176 Akana, Henry, Pala, Hawaii, 175, 194, 213 Akers, Judith, Coggon Akers. Warren, Waterloo Aki, Wallace, Hilo, Hawaii. 258 Albers, Constance, Clear Lake, 172 Alberts, Lyle, Grundy Center. 130 Albright. Bonnie, Esthervllle Albright, Ray, Waterloo Alcorn, Marilyn, Vinton, 265 Alexander. Patricia, Waterloo Allbee, Nancy, Cedar Falls, 127, 265 Allen, Alyce. Lake City. 106, 172 Allen. Anne. Nevada Allen, Gene, Waterloo Allen, John, Algona, 40, 163, 171, 197 Allen, Patricia, Lucas, 162, 180, 189, 198 Allen, Roger, Indlanola Allen. William, Indlanola, 258 Allender, Carole. Galesburg, 111., 124, 131, 198 Aller, Merlin, Keota. 206, 242 Almelien, Donna, Lake Mills Altemeier. Lorraine, Liscomb, 131, 170, 174, 200 Alton, Beanor, Ottumwa, 164, 173, 196, 258 Alton, George, Reinbeck Amble, Bruce, Waterloo Araoss, Robert, Creston Anders, Duane, Cedar Falls Andersen, Allen, Waterloo Andersen, Donald, Cedar Falls Andersen. John. Cedar Falls, 130 Andersen, Kenneth, Charles City, 189, 199 Anderson, Amos, Aplington Anderson, Carol. Waterloo, 131 Anderson. Charlene. Churdan. 134, 172, 178. 193, 211. 265 Anderson, Chloris, Stratford. 131, 200 Anderson, Donald. Emmons, Minn. Anderson. Donna, Paton, 172, 198 Anderson, Dorothy, Martinsburg Anderson, Geraldine. Cresco, 131, 174, 194 Anderson, Harold, Waterloo Anderson, Janet, Marathon. 134, 265 Anderson, Margaret, Pocahontas, 211, 265 Anderson, Mathilda. Dayton, 187, 196, 265 Anderson, Norma, Nevada, 265 Anderson. Walter, Malvern Anderson, William, Blakesburg Andrada, Blaine, Wayzata. Minn., 115, 196 Andrew. Henry, Cedar Falls, 103, 242, 258 Andrews, Eleanor, Des Moines, 200 Anfinson, Shirley, West Union, 96, 153, 161, 258 Annis, Norman. Corydon, 242, 252. 258 Archer, Patricia. Bloomfield. 106, 198 Arends, Alan. Stanhope, 206 Arizumi, Janet, Hilo, Hawaii. 207 Armstrong. Eldon, Dawson. 130, 177, 213 Armstrong, Madaline, Waterloo Arnold, Evelyn, Ottumwa, 172, 198, 211, 265 Arnold, Mary, Ames, 102, 103, 110, 130, 159, 199 Arnold, Robert, Hartley, 112 Arthur, Majel, Ainsworth, 160, 174, 199 Arthur. Vivian, Cedar Falls, 102, 103, 116, 124 Artley, Gordon, Hampton Aschonbrenner, Duane. Dysart Ashland. June, Gear Lake, 122, 158, 176, 196, 215, 258 Aspleaf, Sandra, Sioux City Augustine. Ruth, Oskaloosa, 131, 198 Augustine, Virginia, St. Charles, 172, 194 Aurand, Dolores, Cedar Falls Aversa, John, Oelwein Avery. Mary, Cedar Falls, 134, 175 Ayala. Audrey, Dubuque, 195, 198 B Bachmann. Avis, Elma Baerwald, Marcia. Cedar Falls Baeth, Helen, Moorhead, 258 Baethke, Ellen. Waverly Bagley, Barbara, Fort Madison, 130, 176 Bagley, Richard, Fort Madison, 114, 130 Bailey, Donna, Adel, 110, 187, 198. 215, 265 Bailey, Mary, Sioux City. 124. 150. 202, 204 Bailey, Phyllis, Royal Baker. Armand. Sugar Land, Tex., 130, 203 Baker, David, Ogden. 168 Baker, Floyd, Allison Baker, Francis, Waterloo Baker, Judith, Belmond, 172, 195 Baker, Lois, Oarion, 153, 179, 258 Baker. Patricia, Redfield, 172 Baker, Shirley, Morning Sun Bakker, Norma, Grundy Center. 174 Balabon. Nick, Waterloo. 258 Baldovi, Jane, Pauwela, Hawaii Baldridge, Darwin. Waterloo, 118 Bales, Alice, Floris, 200 Balk, Madonna, Waucoma, 174, 194 Ball. Charles. Waterloo. 123, 135 Barbee, Lena, Grinnell, 265 Barber, Suzanne, Spencer Barfels, Shirley, Reinbeck, 174 Barker, Charles. Des Moines, 44, 177 Barlow. Joan, Gear Lake, 106, 182 Barnard, Marcia, Ames, 110, 187, 198, 265 Barnes, Betty, Oskaloosa, 122, 214, 265 Barnhart, Thelma, Greene, 199, 265 Barr, Patricia, Manchester, 158, 176, 181, 198, 258 Barrett, Gaire, Cedar Falls Barron, Van, Waterloo Bartholow, Marjorie, Yale Bartlett, William. Waterloo Bartz, Fred, Evansdale Bashara, Beverly, Ledyard, 265 Batchelder, Mary. Sioux City, 96. 125, 148, 149, 205, 258 Bates, Arthur, Mystic, 176 Bates, Carol, Winthrop, 187. 199, 265 Bates, Robert, Mystic, 258 Battles, Annabelle, Runnells Bauer, Lois, Kingsley, 108, 180, 196, 258 Bauer, Ronald, Bennett Baumgart, Norbert, State Center, 104, 196 Bawek, Darlene, Austin, Minn., 174 Baxter, Suzanne, Cedar Falls, 173, 209, 258 Beare, Lorraine, Waterloo Beatty, Donnabelle. Des Moines. 122, 204, 258 Beatty, Eloise, Shellsburg. 124, 170, 172 Beck, Dolores, Guthrie Center, 172, 183, 265 Beck, Virginia, Belle Plalne Beckman, Dolores, Moline, 111., 103, 122, 171, 212 Beebe, Marcella, Independence, 185 Beoman, Betty, Cedar Falls, 265 Beetsch, Richard. Mankato, Minn., 220. 228 Beghtel, Floyd, Cedar Falls Behrends, Bernice, Buffalo Center. 134, 195, 215, 265 Behrends, Marileigh, Monticello. 154, 161, 183, 198, 258 Bellkin, Nancy, Waterloo, 127, 164, 173, 180. 211, 258 Bell. Jean, Council Bluffs, 172 Belson, Beverly, Glnton, 122, 187, 198 Berner, Albert, Palo Bemus, Dean, Waterloo Bendickson, Earl, Lake Mills, 258 Benner, John, Montrose Benner, Virginia, Ventura Bennett, Betty, Columbus Junction, 172 Bennett. Florence, Anthon, 124, 187, 198. 212. 265 Bennett, Leonard, Waterloo Bensch, Carol, Decorah. 179, 198 Benson, Deloy, Lake Park Benson. Donavon, Lake Park Benter, Phyllis, Sumner, 106, 174 Benz, Richard, Centerville Berg, Elton, Cedar Falls Berger, George, Araana, 265 Berger, Janet, Waterloo, 119 Berggren, Paul, Cedar Falls Bergman, Lois, Sumner Bergman, Shirley, Parkersburg Berka, Bonita, Waterloo Bertelsen, Donna. Thornton. 187, 265 Beving, Luella, Wellsburg, 172 Beyer. Herbert. Buffalo Center Blenfang, Ardys, Cedar Falls, 265 Bigger. Harlan, Ruthven Billerbeck, Frances. Reinbeck, 174 302 Billerbock, Frandne, Reinbeck, 174 Billick, Joyce, West Liberty, 131 Billings, Duane, Waterloo Birchard, Dale, Everly, 177 Bird, Robert, Woden, 167, 169, 197, 258 Birdsell, Wesley. Cedar Falls, 258 Bishop, Elizabeth, Rock Island. Dl. Bltcon. Lawrence, Greonfiold, 220. 225 Bitcon, Lyle, Greeniield Blttle, Elizabeth, Iowa Falls Bjorke, Lydia, Rugby, N. Dak., 176 Black ledge, Harold, Cedar Falls Blair, Maynard, Cedar Falls, 248 Blanchard, Vemeva, Coon Rapids, 172, 196 Blanck, John, Burlington. 113 Blankers, Laurens, Archer, 195, 200 Blattner, Eva, Washington. 107, 199 Bley, Russell, Waterloo Blinks, Joan. Lisbon. 96. 108, 165, 179, 258 Bloem, Marguerite, Tripoli, 106, 174 Blome, Shirley. Dike. 265 Blong, Angela, Cresco, 172, 194 Blood, Vesta, Runnells, 170 Blunk, Elaine, Moorland Boddicker, Mathias, Newhall Bode, Dwight. Parkersburg Boderman, Robert, Waterloo Boesen, Robert, Waterloo. 220 Boevers. Mary, Waverly, 106, 172, 196 Boeylnk, Wanda, Ollie, 169 Bohnsack, Louis, Manning, 120, 220, 222, 223, 226, 252, 258 Bolger. Carolyn, Glidden, 134, 198 Bolte, John, Janesville Bonnallle, Ann, Lyle, 174 Booth. Virginia. Sioux City. 130, 197, 198. 258 Boothe, Valena, Mount Auburn Borchardt, Armond, Osage, 162, 196, 258 Borglum, Keith, Janesville Borwick, Arthur, Dysart Bottorfl, Adria, Webster City, 170, 200 Bottorff. Louise. Harcourt, 106, 170, 172 Boughton, John, Waterloo Bourne, Virginia, Ames Boutelle, Marjie, Kensett Bovard, John, Davenport, 168 Bovee, Joyce, McGregor. 159, 265 Bowdish, Patricia, Central City, 131. 181, 193, 265 Bowen, Patricia. Anamosa, 134, 187, 198, 265 Bowers, Betty. Hudson, 134, 183 Bowers, Mary, Marshalltown Bowers. Phyllis. Center Point Bowman, Don, Maquoketa Bowman, Lois, Webster City Boyle, Nancy, Dexter. 170, 187, 265 Boysen, Julia, Jesup Boysen, Paxil, Jesup Braack, Lois, Davenport, 110, 184, 211 Bradley, Wendell. Fairbank Bradshaw, Roberta, Waterloo, 174. 220 Brandt. Donna, Dubuque, 195 Brasch, Janet, Dunkerion, 170, 174. 198 Bratton, Bonnie, Reinbeck, 168 Braun, Marvin, Waterloo Braun, Shirley, Nichols, 170, 172, 198 Bray ton. Ethan, Somers, 157, 162, 258 Breckonfelder, Frederick. Cedar Falls Brendel, Donald. Mason City, 200 Brendes. Beverly. Lowden, 159, 187, 265 Brennan, Geraldyne, Carlile Brenneman, Ferrol, Keota, 198, 204 Bress, Dale, Primghar, 234 Brewer, Beverly, Agency, 174 Brlckley, Lois, Anamosa Brlden, Frank, Waterloo Bridges, James. Cedar Falls Bridges, Marilyn, Boone Briggs. Donald, Plainfield, 203 Briggs, Esther, Oakland Brighl, Robert. Fort Dodge. 122, 124, 125, 160, 206, 253 Bringgold, Lois, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 161, 258 Brink, Nellie, Cedar Rapids, 214 Brisel, Betty, Marshalltown, 173, 193 Bro. Ronald. Exira. 112, 113, 122, 206 Broadie, Mary, Waverly, 172, 194 Broderick. William, Allison, 103, 104, 208, 258 Broer, Phyllis, New Providence Bronner, Mary, Cedar Falls, 258 Brower. Carol, Sioux City. 174 Brower. Colleen, Fort Madison, 134 Brower, Everett, Cedar Falls Brower, Kenneth, Cedar Falls, 177 Brower, Patricia, Washington, 160, 258 Brown. Bernice, North English, 106, 130 Brown, Donald, Waterloo Brown, JoAnn, Linden Brown, Marilyn, Marshalltown, 258 Brown, Mary, Fontanelle Brown, Marjorie, Cedar Falls, 214 Brown, Norine, Fontanelle. 187, 265 Brown, Patricia, Waterloo. 119 Brown, Phyllis, Des Moines, 172, 193 Brown. Robert, Oelwein Brown, Velma, Camanche, 106 Browne, Barbara, Dubuque Brownell, Janice, Lake City Brubaker, Mary. Reinbeck, 106, 174 Brucher, Ann, Waterloo Bruhn, Richard, Cedar Falls Brumbaugh. Shirley, Cedar Falls Brumm, Barbara, Spirit Lake Bruner, James, Cedar Rapids, 246 Brunlng, Dale, Breda, 208, 258 Bruns, Deloris, Greene, 187, 265 Bruns, Phyllis. Waterloo Bryant. Frances, State Center. 130 Bubb, Lois. Fort Madison. 178, 200, 215 Buchholz, Marvin, Clarksville. 258 Buck, Janette. Gear Lake, 258 Buckets, James. Jewell. 176, 208. 242. 252 Buckingham, Della, Batavia. 181, 191, 258 Buckton, Thomas, Waterloo Buenzow, Dale. West Union Buffington, Mollie, Marshalltown, 124, 1� . 127, 148, 180. 258 Buhmann, Marlene, Waterloo, 119 Bull, Ferris, Eldon, 159, 265 Bullers, David, Newton Bulmer, Clayton, Waterloo Bumgardner, Mark, Waterloo, 208, 220, 222, 252, 258 Bunn, Arthur. Cedar Falls. 124 Bunn, George, Waterloo Bunting, Harold, Jesup, 126, 127 Bunz, Harold, Cedar Falls. 196 Burham, Nancy, Washington, 107, 198 Burk. Nancy, Waterloo, 124, 127, 153, 160, 180, 189, 202, 205, 258 Burke. Irene. Cedar Falls Burke, Thomas, Fort Dodge Burmahl, Wanda, Spragueville, 196 Bums, Barbara, Lawler, 194 Burrichter, Lavon, Newton, 110, 180, 183, 189, 192, 195 Burright, James, Waterloo, 220, 234 Buss, Harriet, Cedar Falls, 134 Butler. Donald. Rockford. 177, 197 Butler. James, Charles City, 220, 242, 252 Butterfield, Dean, Independence. 234 Butterfield, Margaret, Cedar Rapids Butzier, Kenneth, Cedar Falls, 120, 158, 163, 171, 258 Butzier. Mary. Cedar Falls. 120, 179, 258 Bzoskio. Betty, Owatonna, Minn., 86, 122, 135. 187, 194, 254, 265 c Cackley. Marilyn, Keokuk. 174, 196 Cady, Darrel, Waterloo Cain, Thomas. Waterloo Calentine. Robert, Emmotsburg Calonkey, Marilyn, Woodward, 170, 200 Camarata, Phil. Cedar Falls Cameron, Robert, Bloomfield, 169, 197 Campbell. Mary, Maquoketa. 106 Candee. Janet, Maynard. 122, 265 Canfield. Dorothy, Sheldahl, 265 Capesius, Frank, Des Moines, 104, 203,258 Capitani, Ralph, Des Moines, 220, 252 Capps, Della, Waterloo Carew, Allan, Dubuque, 228, 252 Carlsborg, Evelyn, Decorah Carlson, Jack, Humboldt Carlson, Joan, Sioux City. 194 Carpenter. Beverly, Knoxville. 159 Carpenter, Zoe, Fort Dodge, 124, 194, 258 Carper, Joyce. Exira, 174, 200 Carr, Donald, Waterloo Carr, Ruth. Mechanicsvlllo Carrick, David, Keokuk Carrier. Don, Waterloo Carrier. Max. Waterloo Carson, Carl, Troy Mills Carver, Wanelle, Zearing. 187, 265 Case, Robert, Perry, 220 Casebolt, Gordon, Cedar Falls Case bolt, Roxie, Cedar Falls Casey, Joseph. Cedar Falls Cashner, Anita, Rowley Cashner, Sylvia, Rowley, 172, 265 Castner. Patricia, Sears boro Caudle, Carroll, Williams Cavanaugh, Susan, Lohrville, 194 Cave, Donna, Washington, 193, 200 Ceilley, Bernard, Cedar Falls. 213, 234 Chabal. Robert. Riverside. 169, 183, 258 Chambers. George, Keota, 102, 112, 144, 158, 176, 208, 242 Chandler, Donna, Plainfield, 110, 134, 265 Chantland, Phyllis, Humboldt, 189, 196 303 Chase, Helen, Volga. 134 Chase, Marybelle, DeSoto, 103, 159, 172, 192, 200 Christensen, Alma, Cedar Falls Christensen. Arlene, Cherokee, 187, 198. 265 Chrl8tonsen, Lydia, Cedar Falls, 122, 187, 198, 265 Christensen, Mary, Waterloo, 121 Christonson, Ronald, Waterloo Christensen, Zelda, Riceville, 175, 189, 196 Christiansen, Gwen. Oskaloosa, 96, 103, 179, 180, 214, 258 Christiansen, Lora, Esthervllle Christiansen, Marlys, Waterloo, 211, 258 Christianson. Erwin, Lake Mills, 130 Christianson, Ruth, Bode, 265 Church, Dave, Cedar Falls Cilek. Doris, Lisbon Claney, Richard, Clarence. 176 Clapp, Nell. Charles City Clark, Connie, Neola. 185, 190, 258 Clark, Connie, Cedar Rapids Clark, Jane. Cedar Falls, 204 Clark. Lucille, Monticello, 265 Clark. Samuel. Charles City, 175, 195, 258 Clark, Shirley, Glenwood, 174 Clasen, Robert. Cedar Falls Clawson, Barbara, Cedar Falls Clawson, Charles, Cedar Falls Clay, Charles, Cedar Falls, 258 Claypool, Richard, Hampton Clayton, Don, Marshalltown, 252, 258 Clercx, Phyllis, Larchwood, 265 Clime, Alice, Cedar Falls, 265 Clime, Max, Brandon Cline, Thomas, West Union Closson, Edward, La Porte City Cloud. Elsie, Fort Madison, 106, 176 Clublne, Marilyn, Hammond, Ind. Cobum, Audrey, Davenport Cockorham, Bette, Waterloo Cocking, Mabel, Aplington Coder, Barbara, Iowa City, 130, 195 Cody. Robert, Wichita, Kans. Coffman, Bobette, Cedar Falls. 265 Cogley, Marilyn, Grlnnell, 110. 171, 204, 265 Cohn, Norman, Waterloo Collins, Della, Albion. 173 Collins, Donald, Cresco Collins. Margaret, Albion, 164, 173, 198, 259 Collins, Rosemary, Hampton, 134, 174 Colson. Edwin, Waterloo Combs, Harlan, Waterloo Combs, Moty, Stanley, 199, 265 Comfort, Donna, Oneida, N. Y„ 185 Conard, Esther, Cedar Rapids, 106, 174 Conger, Doris, Adel, 174 Conklin, Dave, Waterloo Conley, Charles, Sioux City Conlon, Kathleen, Curlew, 172, 194, 265 Conrad, Shirley, Fonda, 131, 172, 194 Cook, Dale, Council Bluffs, 213, 234, 252 Cook, Leah, Laurens, 200 Cook, Mary, Laurens, 200, 265 Cook, Ramona, Waterloo Cooper, Ardyce, Hawarden, 187, 199, 207, 265 Cooper, Barbara, Chicago, 111., 174 Cooper, Leona, Albia Cooper. Myma, Goldfield. 134, 172, 198, 266 Cooper, Susie, Cedar Falls Copeland, Rita, Waterloo, 175, 182 Corbett, Florence. Mason City, 179, 194 Cornett, Bill, B Centro, Calif. Cornwell, Jean, Mason City. 174 Corpuz, Bizabeth, Makaweli, Hawaii. 194 Corrick, Richard, Keswick Corrigan, Don, Rockwell City, 194, 234, 236 Corwin, Ronald, Waterloo Cory, Joan, Coon Rapids. 172, 198 Cory. John, Coon Rapids. 87, 202, 208, 220, 222, 224, 259 Cose, James. Denison, 153, 220 Covey, Jane. Aurelia, 172, 266 Coxon, Loma, West Branch, 122, 176, 193, 266 Craig, Marvyl, Cedar Falls, 169, 193 Cram, Charles, Corwith, 162, 197, 259 Cramer, Dean. Audubon, 115, 220 Crane, Carol, Des Moines Crary, Augusta. Cedar Falls Crawford, David. Columbus Junction Crawford. Donna, Traer, 172, 266 Crawford, Jean, Waterloo, 209, 253 Crawford, Marie, Allison Cresap, Virginia, Altoona, 131, 174, 198 Cress, Hal, Riverside Cretcher, Edna, Cantril. 134, 179 Crlnlgan, Richard, Waterloo Cross, Raymond, Grand Junction Crowe, Eula. Cedar Falls Cullberg, Jean. Paton, 174, 196 Culp, Bonnie, Bdridge Cunningham, Charlene. Des Moines, 131 Cunningham, Marcus, Waterloo, 162, 176, 183, 194, 203, 259 Curley, Robert, Fairbank Curran, Gerald, Waterloo Curtis, Robert, Cedar Falls Custer, Helen, Cedar Falls Cuthbertson, Richard, Marshalltown, 162, 167, 259 Cuttill, Margaret. North English D Daggett, Duane, Evansdale Dahl. John, Waterloo Daly. Mary. Cresco. 108, 150, 161, 173 Dandy, Kathleen, Schaller, 172 Dannenberg, Marilyn. Storm Lake, 134, 204 Dansdill, John, Thornburg, 104, 122, 126, 127, 176, 203 Dare, Virginia, Crawfordsville, 131 Darland, Bill, Waterloo, 248, 252 Darner, Arietta, Ottumwa Daum, Mary. Burlington, 62, 259 Davids, Violet, Buffalo Center, 172, 200 Davidsen, Carlyle, Ottumwa, 103, 213 Davidson, Donald, Duncombe Davidson, Norma. Fort Dodge, 131, 182 Davis, Bonnita, Coming Davis, Doris, Audubon, 172, 193, 266 Davis, Frederick, Davenport, 113 Davis, Jeanette, Milwaukee, Wis., 174 Davis, Margaret, Waucoma, 174 Davis, Martha, Chariton. 266 Davis, Mary, Marshalltown, 134 Davis, Robert, Burlington, 96, 151, 259 Dean, Delmar, Cedar Falls DeBeer, Peggy, Mattoon, III., 96, 108, 161, 165, 173, 199, 259 Deichmann, Louise, Lowden, 195 Deike, Donald, Waterloo Deike, Bmer, Waterloo Dejong, John, Orange City, 206 Dejoode, Rosemary. Knoxville DeKock, Louise, Oskaloosa, 111, 134, 266 Dempster, Bonnie, Le Mars, 168 De Neul, Kathleen, Wellsburg Deppe, Robert, Keystone, 102, 157, 162, 259 De Veny, Dixie, Waterloo Deyo, Richard, Waterloo. 259 Dickinson, Darrell, Shellsburg, 199 Dickinson, Derra, Extra, 187, 266 Dietz, Patricia, Waterloo Dilcher, Suzanne, Anoka, Minn., 174 Dilley, Clyde, Rochester, Minn., 154, 252, 259 Dilley, Marilyn, Rochester, Minn. Dillon, Mary, Strawberry Point, 172, 194 Dinsdale. Leah, Traer, 187, 199, 266 Dix, Donald, Waterloo Dixon, Dale, Garwin Dixon, James, Waterloo, 259 Dobbins, Dorothy, Genoa, 111., 195 Dobbins, Mary, South English, 130, 200 Dodd, Alvetta, New Sharon Doerring, Jacquelyn. Luana, 185, 196 Dolan, James, Waterloo Dolan. Nancy, Anamosa Dolan, Rose, Waterloo, 169 Dolphin. Eugene. Primghar, 104 Domae, Mildred, Wailuku, Hawaii. 169, 181 Donaldson, Phyllis, Scandia, Kans. Dontje, Martha, Buffalo Center Dorman. Joanne, Spencer, 198, 266 Domfeld, Earl, Stillwater, Minn., 124, 195, 234 Doty, Ghesdna, Oelweln, 163, 171, 194, 204, 259 Drake, Carol, Coon Rapids, 174, 198 Drake, Richard, Iowa City Drake, Thomas, Sutherland, 114, 149, 213, 234 Dreckmeier, Theresa, Sperry, 170, 187, 196, 266 Drechsler, Diana. Le Claire, Wis., 200 Drevs, Myrtis, Moville, 134 Drew, Doral, Cedar Falls Dudley, William, Charles City, 213 Dugger, Marilyn, Man son, 83 Dugstad, Richard, Cedar Falls Duke, Charlotte, Waterloo Dunbar, Mary, Cedar Falls Duncan, Mary, Mason City, 195, 266 Dunham, Bemeta, Emmotsburg Dunleavy, Blen, Waverly Dunn, Leroy, Manly, 113, 220 Dunsmore, James. Leon, 130, 134. 197 Du Puls, Patricia, Columbus Junction, 266 304 Durby, Ella, Jewell Dutton. Shirley, Knoxville. 103, 110. 182. 185. 198, 215 Dyvad, Joyce, Storm Lake, 106, 134. 172 E Eason, Oliver, Waterloo Echelbarger, Robert, Cedar Falls, 120, 177 Eckel. Jane. Shelby. 106, 131. 172. 198 Eckstein, Bette, Cedar Falls. 259 Eckstein, William, Cedar Falls. 102, 120. 157. 162. 252, 259 Eddy, Ruth, Waterloo, 164, 173, 259 Edge, Joanne, Humboldt, 174 Egemo, Marian, Story City Eggers, Luanne, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 122, 266 Eggloston. Marilyn, Eldora, 130, 134, 172, 266 Ehrke, Betty, Cedar Rapids, 124 Eiben, Raymond. Monticello, 96, 102, 103, 153, 208. 242, 252, 59 Els, Beverly, Muscatine, 106, 122, 170, 266 Elliott, Beverly, Waterloo, 124, 127 Elliott. Ida. Tabor. 134. 195, 266 Elliott, Omega. Santa Rita, Guam, 176, 194 Elscott, Howard, New Sharon Elvin, Mary, Spencer. 181, 266 Embree, Joan, Ottumwa, 168, 194 Engholm, Arlene, Fort Dodge English. Mary, Anamosa English, Urma, Cedar Falls Eppelsheimer, Karlene. Rolle, 134, 198, 266 Erbe, Lois, Cedar Falls. 173, 198 Erickson, Joyce, Stillwater, Minn., 122, 172. 182, 266 Erickson, Shirley. Jewell. 134, 204, 266 Estal, Sylvia, West Branch, 134, 187, 198, 266 Essman, Agnes, Ackley Euchner. Russell, Cedar Falls. 259 Evans, Barabara, Logan, 124, 125, 168, 173, 202, 207, 259 Evans, Betty, Kansas City. Mo. Evans. Donald, Dumont Evans, Lois, Fort Dodge, 266 Evans, Mary, Grinnell, 172, 193 Evens, Rita, Waterloo, 173, 198 Evely, Avis, Waterloo, 134 Ewoldt, Edmund, Wall Lake. 234 F Faaborg, George, Kimballton, 156, 194 Fahndrlck. Kenneth, Waterloo, 174, 195 Fahrenkrog, Corene, Hartley Fahy, Robert, Muscatine Fain, Gerald, Cedar Falls Fairchild, Phyllis, Terril, 159, 266 Falarls, Evangeline, Waterloo, 266 Falck. Gladys, Lake Mills. 198, 212, 266 Falk, John, Stanton Farmer, Richard, Waterloo Fay. Gordon, Frederic, Wis., 259 Fee, Robert, Cedar Falls. 259 Feller, June, Strawberry Point, 124, 174, 198 Fellman, Thomas, Des Moines, 167 Fellows, Ruth, Sidney, 106, 131 Fenn, Carl, Carson, 259 Fennessy, Patricia, Fort Dodge. 108, 160, 180, 189. 194. 259 Forguson, Helen, Charles City. 179, 182, 184, 185. 259 Fett, Donald, Cedar Falls Fevold, Dorothy, Badger, 172 Fie, Luella, George Filiatreau, Jacque, Cedar Falls, 259 Finch, Roger, Cedar Falls Finger, Robert, Steamboat Rock Finnegan, Delores, Lawler Fisch, Marilyn, Belle Plaine, 174 Fischer, Marian, Sioux City, 176 Fischer, Ruth, fort Dodge. 266 Fishbum, Therese, Clinton Fisher, Betty, Independence, 198, 200 Fisher, Billy, Oskaloosa, 242, 252 Fisher, Donald, Cedar Falls, 220 Fisher, George, Cedar Falls Fisher, Joseph, Iowa City, 103, 192, 200 Fisher, Leslie, Cedar Falls Fisher. Lyle, Elwood Park. III.. 171 Flanders, Morle, Waterloo, 134 Flannegan, Joann, Grattinger. 159, 172, 194. 266 Flater, Doris, Grundy Center Flaucher, Norma. Hazelton Fleenor. Betty. Osage, 159, 193, 266 Fletcher, Joyce, Albia, 266 Flinn, Sheila, Waterloo, 103, 119 Fokken. Gene, Havelock, 259 Folkers, Donna, Anamosa Folkerts, Fern, Bristow, 42, 159, 187, 266 Fondroy, Eleanor, Albert City, 172 Fong, Lenore, Honolulu, Hawaii, 179, 194 Forbes, Milton. Cedar Falls, 59, 153 Ford, Lynn. Marion. 130, 259 Formaro, Nancy, Des Moines, 131, 174, 194 Foss, Donna, Adair, 134 Fosse, Margaret, Radcliffe. 134, 172, 196, 266 Fos8olman, Donald, Waterloo. 158, 259 Foster. Jerry, Greenfield, 220 Foster, Joan, New Providence, 266 Fowler, Genevieve. Grinnell, 198 Fox, James, Forest City Francis, Jimmy, Oxford Junction, 112 Francis. Donna, Yale, 172 Frank, Donna, Pioneer, 172, 186 Frank, Luane, Cresco Franke, Doris, Council Bluffs Franks, Clyde, Cedar Falls, 259 Fredrickson, James, Burt Freel, Donna. Boonevillo, 124, 170, 172 French, Donna, Otis, Kans. French, Phyllis. Coggon, 131 Freshwaters. Nancy. Keota, 204 Frier, Arlotte, Reinbeck, 106, 131, 174, 195 Fronlng, Carol, LaPorte City, 103, 130, 161, 165, 180, 259 Froom, Lucille, Cedar Falls Fruehling, Merlin, Fort Madison Fry, Virgil, West Bend Fuhlman, Jo Ann. Letts, 170, 198 Fukuda, June, Hilo, Hawaii, 205 Fulcher, Vivian, Des Moines, 172 Fuller, Marilyn, Brooks, 185 Fulton, Ronald, Leon Furgorson, Betty, Waterloo Furst, Richard, Algona G Gabby, Marilyn, Cedar Falls, 83, 204 Gable, James, Cedar Falls Gaffey, Grace, Waterloo Galloway, Betty, Waterloo. 199 Gamble. Patricia, Washington Garnet, Joanne, Cedar Falls, 103, 194, 204 Ganske, Roger, Waterloo. 246 Gardner, Dona. Algona, 174, 198 Gardner, William, Des Moines Garland, Florence. Sumner. 48, 124, 169, 181, 194 Garman, Duane, Britt Garms, Richard, Cedar Falls. 259 Gamer, Bill, Longville, Minn. GarTols, Ella. Packwood, 106, 174 Garrett, Anila, Keokuk, 131, 174 Garrison, Darrell, Waterloo Gates, Beverly, Winthrop, 159, 195, 266 Gates. Wilma. Rowley. 173, 259 Gatto, August, Cedar Rapids, 234, 235, 252 Gaul, Joyce, Mechanicsville Gaul. Phyllis, Mechanicsville. 172, 214, 266 Gault, Frankie, Crawfordsville. 96, 130, 153, 161, 164, 165, 173, 259 Gebel, Mary, Alta Vista. 174, 194 Gehring, Lawrence. Cedar Falls, 259 Gehrlng, Uriel, Elgin George, Raymond. Cedar Falls Gerken, Wayne, Oskaloosa, 208, 242 Gertner. Willis. Westbrook, Minn., 152, 177, 196, 259 Gesling, Margaret, Ainsworth. 266 Getty, Mary, Primghar, 259 Geuder, Richard, Guttonberg, 122, 163, 203, 259 Geuder, Robert, Guttenberg, 96, 112, 171, 203, 259 Gibson, Marilyn, Newton. 131, 198 Gilbert, Anita, Monona, 131 Gilbert, Bonnie, Washington, 134 Gilbert. Raymond, Clinton Gillis, Gloria, Mound City, Mo., 176, 200, 210 Gillman, Harold, Sioux City, 175, 196 Gllstad. Lois, Storm Lake. 96. 164, 173,193, 200, 202. 207, 259 Gingorich, Laurel, Humeston, 172 Gitzy, JoAnn, Davenport, 174 Glab, Gene, Dubuque, 228, 252, 259 Glasscock, Jewell. Greenfield, 184, 185, 190 Gleason. Robert, Cedar Falls Godberson, Myrtle, Sioux City, 259 Goeltsch, Cheryll, Davenport Goff. Helen. Woodward, 110, 170, 172, 200. 266 Goll, Paula. Gamer. 131. 187, 195, 266 Goodwin, Donald, Wellman, 193, 266 Gorham, Gary, Washington. 122, 242, 252 Goslln, Norma, Des Moines Grady. Jerry, Muscatine, 208, 228, 232,252, 259 Graetz, Jerald, Soldier, 134, 176, 196 Graham, Barbara, South English Granau, Patricia. Dows, 110, 159, 182, 185, 190 Grant, Barbara, Cedar Falls. 102, 192 Grassley, Charles, New Hartford, 162 Gray, Betty, Colo, 266 Gray, Gladys, Waterloo. 210 Gray, Louis, Charlton Greells, John, Waterloo Green, Judith, Ames, 184, 18S. 2S9 Green, Patricia, Davenport, 106, 199 Greene, Maurice, Ruthven, 194 Greenfield. Laveme, Ackley. 228, 252, 259 Greenlee, Richard, Sac City, 220 Gregg, Phyllis, Oakland, 106 Greiner, Oma, Lisbon, 106, 173, 194 Greve, Keith, Tipton Greve, Clyde, Tipton Greve, Dorothy. Grlnnell Grewell, Jollne, State Center, 109, 212 Griffin, Eleanor, Winthrop, 187, 200, 266 Griffin, William, Jamestown, N. Dak., 115 Griffith, Sibyl, Waterloo, 124 Griggs, Laurita, Columbus Junction, 266 Grltzner, Leland, Plainfield Grltzner, Teresa. Marion. 134, 199 Groenewold, La Donn, Sibley, 130, 168 Grosch, Dolores. Albert City, 122, 159, 172, 196, 266 Groskurth, Maxine, Independence. 259 Gross, La Vonne, Cedar Falls, 171 Gross, Rita, Grand Junction, 181, 187, 266 Groteboer, Beverly, Cresco, 122, 134, 172, 198, 211, 266 Grotowold, Ramona, Lake Mills. 131 Grove, Darlene, Waterloo, 48, 119, 181 Grubb, Betty, Cedar Falls Guggisberg, Maureen. Parkorsburg, 182 Gulbro. Norma, Spring Grove. Minn., 186 Guldager, Joyce, Cedar Falls, 196 Gunzonhauser, Robert, Marengo Guritz, Lois, Spirit Lake, 131, 174, 199 Gustafson, Dorene. Albert City Gustafson, Gall, Des Moines, 79, 124, 194 Guthridge, Charlene, Moville, 122, 127, 130, 150, 161. 198, 200 Gutknecht, Arthur, Hudson, 234 Guyer. Lavonne, Maquoketa. 266 Guyer, Patricia. Cedar Falls, 103, 175 Gymer, Donna, Coon Rapids, 106, 174, 198 H Haafke, Donna, Bronson, 187, 199, 266 Haag, Jane, Sumner, 181, 266 Habeger. Fem, Burt, 134, 172, 198, 266 Hadley, Leon, Richland. 206 Haffner, Jane, Cedar Falls, 116, 176. 183, 199, 205 Hagar, Benjamin, Eagle Grove Hagar, Maryann. Cedar Falls, 103, 135, 173, 209 Hagedorn, Gretchen, Spencer, 130, 180, 259 Hahn, Patricia, Ottumwa Halner, Ann, Austin, Minn. Haitz, Faye, Sioux City, 134, 179, 197, 198. 259 Hall, Marilyn, Kensett, 174, 194 Hall. Regina. Nevada Halter, Merrill, Melbourne Halupnik, Dale, Traer, 220 Halvorson, Helen, North wood, 172, 196 Ham. Marilyn, Mitchell. 170, 172 Hamada. Kathleen, Hilo, Hawaii, 207 Hamilton, Anne, Elkader. 179, 180, 214,259 Hamman, Mary. Cleghorn, 173, 194 Hammel. Shirley, Greene. 200, 266 Hand. Mary. Charlotte. 103, 122, 153, 158. 165, 176, 194, 259 Handlen, Thomas, McClelland. 176, 199 Handley, Esther, Kingsley, 176, 259 Handorf, James, Dumont. 124, 167, 176, 197 Hantfan, Forrest. Dysart Hanish, Evelyn, Laurens, 172, 194, 267 Hansen. Avonna, Waterloo Hansen. Beverley, Mason City, 195, 267 Hansen. Donald, Cedar Falls Hansen, Ellyn, Cedar Falls, 260 Hansen, James, Cedar Falls Hansen, John, Cedar Falls, 260 Hansen. Katherine, Grand Mound, 192, 196, 207, 267 Hansmeier, Thomas. Waukon, 104, 157, 162 Hansmeler, Viola, Forest City, 130, 267 Hansford, Charles, Sedalla, Mo. Hanson, Julie, Cedar Falls Hanson, Nancy, Dysart Hantelman, Mary, Swea City Happel. Grace, Cedar Rapids, 131, 172, 196 Hardle, Elinor, Indlanola, 134, 182, 198, 212, 267 Hardin, Howard, Earlham, 208, 242, 252, 260 Harem. Lola. Marshalltown Harford, Carlton, Maquoketa. 220, 231 Harfst, Kenneth, Muscatine, 260 Harling, Betty, Waterloo Harmon, Jack, Chicago, III., 114, 194 Harmon, James, Waterloo. 234, 236, 252 Harmon, Joyce, New Hartford Hamed, Jacqueline, Cedar Falls Harper, David. Waterloo Harper, Mary, Ames. 181, 195, 267 Harper, Patricia, Ames, 110, 187, 198, 267 Harrington. Alice, Independence, 131 Harris. Earl. Waterloo, 122, 124, 203, 260 Harris. Edwin, Renwick, 122, 168, 196 Harris, Nedra, Webster City, 130, 176, 192, 193, 260 Hart, Margaret. Centerville, 182 Hart. James. Marshalltown Harter. Lillian, Logan, 172, 267 Harter, Mildred, Logan, 267 Harting, Mardene, LaPorte City Hartbeck, Mildred. Earlvllle, 173, 198 Hartman, Mary, Burlington Hartman, Robert. Waterloo Harvey, Jean, Fort Dodge. 109, 176 Harvey, Marjorie, Waterloo, 210 Harward, Roscoe, Cantril Harwell, Jerry, Waterloo Hasbrouck, Donald. Cedar Falls, 260 Hasley, James, Williamsburg, 208 Hatfield, Warren, Louisville, Ky., 260 Haub, Mary, Lohrville, 260 Hauck, Marjorie. Humboldt. 131, 172 Hauenstein, Darlene, Emmetsberg Haugen, Merven, Fort Dodge, 162, 260 Haurum, Carolyn, Cedar Falls, 260 Haurum, Harlan, Cedar Falls, 260 Houseman, Robert. Cedar Rapids, 171 Hauser, James, Cedar Falls Hawbaker, Lydia. Dallas Center. 110, 134, 214, 267 Hawhee, Sherman, Elma Hawkins, Beverly, Mason City. 124, 131. 174 Hawley. Donna, Grundy Center, 174 Hay, Arthur, Otho, 114 Hay, Donald, Marion Hay, Joyce, Anamosa Hays, Mary, Adel Head. Merle. Toledo. 134, 267 Heald, Jacqueline, Los Angeles, Calif., 124, 176, 205, 260 Heath, Lenard, Clinton, 156, 194 Hebbeln, Wilbur, Waterloo Hebei, Barbara, Mason City Heckart, Nancy. Cedar Falls Hedger. Lawrence, Crawfordsvllle, 206, 260 Heflin. Kenneth, Harlan Heiken, Treva, Center Junction Hegarty, Joseph, Sioux City Heintz. Marjorie, Cambridge, 194 Helsey, Frances, Waterloo Helsler, Mary Jane, Waterloo, 135, 161, 202, 212 Helsler, Mary, Vinton, 176 Helkenn, Dawn, Davenport. 199 Helland, Robert. Cedar Rapids Hellem, Margery, Waterloo, 260 Hemphill, Jay, Yale Hencken, Avis, Sumner Hendershot, Pamela, Cedar Falls, 176 Henderson, Donald. Cedar Falls Henderson, Geraldine, Cedar Falls Henderson, Mary Joan, Waterloo Henderson. Mary, Cedar Falls Henning, Albert, Waterloo Henry, Gordon, Sioux City, 97, 124, 125, 148, 200, 213, 260 Heppler, Beverly, Harris, 187, 198, 267 Herbert, Charlotte. Cedar Falls Herman, Frieda, Cedar Falls Herring, Margaret, Creston, 134, 194 Herrmann, David, Waterloo Herron, Maureen. Red Oak. 187 Hershberger, James, Kalona Heskett, James, Cedar Falls, 126, 127, 213 Hess, Mary, Spirit Lake, 179, 180, 212 Hessenius, Roger, Cedar Rapids, 177, 202, 206, 246, 252 Hester, Harold, Earlham, 208. 242. 252, 260 Heydon, Barbara. Naperville. 111., 109, 184, 185, 260 Heyer, Tex, West Union Hlbbs, Dorothy, Numa, 174, 193 Hicks, Betty. Cedar Falls. 173, 198, 260 Hicks, Esther, Des Moines, 106 Hlcok, Mabel, Cedar Falls Hidore, John, Cedar Falls Higdon, Barbara, Ottumwa, 109, 169, 209 Higdon, Dale. Waterloo. 118 Hill, Bruce, Buffalo Center Hill, Lavonne, Ayrshire, 111, 134, 187, 198, 267 Hill, Lester. Coggon Hill. Vemice, Brayton, 174 306 Hillman, Carolyn, Stanley Hintz, Nancy, Oelwein, 179, 180, 260 Hintz, Ruth, Montlcello, 153, 267 Hippen, Oliver, Waterloo Hiserodt, Donald, Algona, 213 Hi8key, Eugene, Cedar Falls Hoag, Isabel, Davenport, 159, 193 Hobart, Barbara, Osgood, 172, 198 Hoffer, Larry, Cedar Falls Hoffer, Rosemary, Waterloo, 131, 194 Hoffman, Ioann, Des Moines, 160 Hoffman, Leroy, Janesville Hofstad, Elaine. Cedar Falls, 121, 130, 161 Hogan, Paul, lesup, 176, 203 Hohenstcln, Lewis, Waterloo Holcomb, Patricia, Eldora Holdiman, Joe, Waterloo. 163, 171, 260 Holland, Donald. Roland, 228 Holliday, Paul. Garrison Hollingsworth, Diane, Oelwein Holmes, Mary, Rippey. 267 Holmes, Marilyn, Rippey, 110, 187, 207 Holmes, Roberta, Hazleton Holmes, William, Grinnell, 177, 206, 242 Holtz, Ramon, Mason City, 156, 260 Holtz, Roger, Mason City Honohan, Kay, Boone, 171, 207 Hook, Kenneth, Cedar Falls, 260 Hooper, Doris, Gladbrook Horan, Donna, Spencer. 172, 194, 210, 267 Horn, Laroy, Dubuque, 206, 228, 252 Homer, James, Waterloo Horsman, Shirley. Plover Horton, Loren, Murray, 134 Horton, Lou, Sioux City Hoskin, Beverly, Glenwood Hoskinson, Virginia, Grand Junction, 110, 187, 193, 267 Hostetler, Robert. Waterloo Houghton, Delores. Marshalltown Hovelson, Jack, New Hartford, 126, 127 Howard, Shirley. Elgin, 131 Howe, Margaret, Cedar Falls, 209 Howell, Beverly, Rockford, 178, 198 Howell, John, Columbus Junction, 220 Howell, Mary, Nashua Hubbard, Betty, Grinnell Huber, Norma, Washington, 194 Huckins, Robert, Rushville, Nebr., 260 Hudson, Marilyn, Burlington. 179, 260 Huebner, Delores, Grafton, 267 Huebner, Dolores, Odebolt, 134, 191 Hugen, Leonard, Bussey, 175 Hull, Maxine, Waukon, 103, 122, 123, 135, 150, 202, 209, 253 Hulse, George, Oelwein, 260 Hultner, Esther. Albia, 134, 153. 157, 162, 181 Hum, Frances, Cedar Falls, 194 Humbert, Doris, Cedar Falls, 267 Humpal, Jerome, Waterloo Humphreys, Donald, New Providence, 88, 102, 114, 122, 203, 260 Humphry, Joan, Bel videre. III., 198 Hundling, Carol, Breda, 172 Hungerford, Mahlon, Keswick Hunnlcutt, Leon, Tama, 104, 177, 260 Hunt. Dennis, Sibley. 112, 156, 203, 213, 242, 252 Hunt, Sarah, Dolliver Hunter, Joan, Gowrle, 174 Huntington. Robert, Davenport, 206, 252 Hurst, Frank, Cresco, 36, 197 Huse, Norman, Nevada, 97. 157, 162, 167, 177. 195. 202, 203, 260 Hutchens, Franklin, New Providence. 112, 130, 134, 176, 183, 197 Hutchison, Evelyn, Swea City, 131, 172, 182, 198, 267 Hutt, Patricia, Madrid, 130, 196 Hutton, Marilyn, Ottumwa, 172 I Idso, Marlene, Archer, 106, 124, 172, 198 Idso, Virginia, Aldon, 110, 185, 198 lliff, Beverly. West Union Ing, Rita, Honolulu, Hawaii. 179 Irey, Janet, West Liberty, 187, 198, 267 Irving, Bonnie. Blairsburg, 267 Irving, Ruth, Blairsburg, 172 Isonhower, Robert, Hudson Iverson, Barbara, Webster City I Jaacks, Rosalie, Denison Jack, Lois, Donnellson, 130, 187, 267 Jackley, Joan, Carroll. 198 Jackson. Edward, Traer Jackson, Joanne, Rhodes, 122, 149, 158, 176, 198, 215, 260 Jackson, Patricia, Winterset, 194, 267 Jackson, Virginia, College Springs. 175,260 Jackson. Walter, Cedar Falls Jacobsen, Ingrid, Kimballton, 196 Jacobson, DeeLoris, Boone, 124, 131, 180, 182, 187, 198, 267 Jacobson. Katherine, Marshalltown Jacobson, Marion, Watervllle, 103, 122, 150, 204 Jacobson. Robert, Ottosen, 208, 242, 260 James, Lavon, Linn Grove James, Robert, Muscatine, 208, 260 Jansen, Betty, Anthon, 182, 185, 190, 260 Janssen, Lewis, Cedar Falls Janssen, Shirley. Parkorsburg Jaycox, Esther, Manchester Jennlson, Mable, Riceville Jensen, Alice, Wilton Jundion. 186, 196 Jensen, Barbara, Ida Grove, 174 Jensen, Carol. Wells, Minn., 122, 134, 260 Jensen, Donna, Story City, 130. 134, 178, 179 Jensen. Duane, Cedar Falls Jensen, Glenn, Elk Horn Jensen. Phyllis, Warrington, Fla., 207 Jensen, Ramona, Kirkman, 193, 200, 267 Jepsen, Helen, Bristow, 170 Jerabek. Joanne, Cedar Rapids, 205, 267 Jerabek, Julia, Cedar Rapids, 205, 267 Jergens, Elmer, Cedar Falls Jessen, La Mae, Battle Creek lessen, Maureen, Marshalltown, 131, 170, 174, 196 Jewel, Alice, Mendota, 111., 131 Jewell, Elaine. Ellsworth Joachim, Charles, Cedar Falls, 177 Jochum, Mary, Dubuque, 194 Joens, Jeraldino, Toledo. 187, 194, 210, 267 John, Marilyn, Davonport Johnson, AUeen, Kanawha, 174, 186 Johnson, Betty, Macedonia. 172, 198 Johnson, Bonnie, Burlington, 260 Johnson, Clifford, Waterloo Johnson, Curtis. Nodaway, 134, 199 Johnson, Dale. Little Cedar Johnson, Darlene, Rembrandt, 174, 198 Johnson, Ethel, Cedar Falls Johnson, Eleanor, Ray. N. Dak., 153, 169. 196, 260 Johnson, Gordon, Oskaloosa, 200 Johnson, Joann. Marshalltown Johnson, Marlyne, Pocahontas, 131 Johnson, Marilyn, Albert Lea, Minn., 173 Johnson, Mary, Ottumwa, 103, 122, 124. 179. 180, 260 Johnson, Phyllis, Oelwein Johnson, Robert, Cedar Falls Johnson, Ronald, Waterloo Johnson, Sevema. McGregor, 267 Johnston, Ardus, Preston, Minn. Johnston, Helen, Turin, 198, 267 Johnston, Ray, Janesville Jondahl, Gerald, Hampton Jones. Betty Ann. Eagle Grove, 131, 267 Jones. Betty Lou, Albia, 182, 209, 267 Jones, Betty Louise, Ames. 109 Jones, Darrell, Cedar Falls Jones, Dolores, Redfleld, 172 Jones, Dorothy, Columbus Junction, 186, 199, 200. 267 Jones, Ella, Soldier, 130 Jones, Ellen, Milton Jones. Nancy, Fort Madison. 106, 134 Jones, Robert, Rock Valley, 234 Jones, Velda, Chorokee, 179 Jordan, Dorothy, Toddville Joy, Eunice, Cedar Falls Joy. Mary, Cedar Falls Jugonheimer. Delma, Davenport. 106 Juhler, Arnold, Marne, 203 Justice, Joann, Ringsted, 131, 199 E Kaalberg, Kathleen, West Liberty, 169, 194, 260 Kaiser, Beverly, Waterloo, 160, 171, 215, 260 Kal8em, Marjorie, Kelley. 124, 168 Kaltenbach, Helen, Hibbing, Minn., 171, 184, 260 Kammerdiner, Ramona, Waterloo Kammeyer, Kenneth, Waverly, 103, 122, 157, 162. 203, 260 Kane, Rosemary, Dunkerton, 172, 194, 267 Kasperbauer, Patricia, Manning, 174, 194 Kaufman, Bette. Fort Dodge, 267 Kaus, Frances, Ackley Kaylor, Mahlon, West Chicago, 111., 103, 208, 220, 222, 225. 252, 260 Keeler, Jere, West Des Moines, 97, 157, 162, 180, 181, 198, 202, 211, 260 Kehe, Darlene, Fairbank, 131, 172 Kehe, Donald, Nashua, 104 Kobe, Jacqueline, Denver 307 Keith, Charlotte, Hudson Kelley, Lyle. Waterloo. 260 Kelly. Bernard, Cedar Falls, 103, 120 Kelly, Lou, Bellevue, 175 Kelsey, Ruth. New Hampton, 130 Kelso, Carolyn, Cresco, 174, 193 Kempf, Kenneth, Waterloo Kempton, Mary, Coming, 175, 181 Kennedy, James. Webster City. 177, 260 Kenney, Carol, Cedar Falls, 130 Kenyon, Ruth, Cedar Rapids, 122, 182, 184, 185, 190, 198, 215, 260 Keoppel, Donald, Aplington Kerr, Angela, LaPorte City. 182 Kieffer, Thomas, Waverly, 152, 177, 260 Klger, Regina, Spirit Lake, 212, 267 Kllcher, La Fonda, West Union Kllcoyne, Marilyn, Oelwein, 194, 210, 267 Kilpatrick, Kathleen, Oskaloosa, 106 Kimball, Josephine, Panora, 267 King. Donald, Fort Dodge King, Jack, Clinton, 134, 195 King, Mary, LaPorte City, 175 King, Mary, Wilton Junction, 134, 172, 194, 267 King, Vera, Waterloo Kingsland. Ruth, Strawberry Point Kispert, Vaughn, Faribault, Minn. Klatt, Hugo, Waverly. 168, 171, 208 Kleen, Lois, Renwlck, 122, 212, 267 Klein, Carol, Austin, Minn., 184, 185, 190 Kline. Charles, Extra Kline, David, LaPorte City, 122 Kling, Marjorie, Cedar Falls Kling, Vemice, Fort Dodge. 196, 267 Klingaman, Aileen, Elkhart. Ind., 153, 179, 181, 260 Klink, Frances, Maxwell, 172 Klinzman, Mary, Des Moines, 122, 187, 211, 267 Klisart, Luke, Ossian, 194 Knight, Harold, Des Moines, 234 Knopf, Phyllis, Lehigh Knox, Harriet. Clinton, 122, 190, 205, 267 Knutson. Marilyn, Ames, 42, 110, 124, 131. 187, 196, 267 Koch, Franklin, Tripoli, 156 Koch, Gerald. Preston, 234 Koch. Kenneth, Geneva, 260 Koch. Marvella, Wheatland, 124, 261 Koch, Richard, Cedar Falls, 252 Kodani, June, Honakaa, Hawaii, 97, 126, 127, 128, 148, 150, 175, 215, 261 Kofron, Philip. Cedar Falls, 228 Kollmann, Carmen, Luveme, 174 Koloc, Eugene. Waterloo Kolsrud, Don, Davenport, 220 Komisarcik, Mary, Gary, Ind., 185, 194 Kool, Dean, Monroe. 130, 153, 200. 261 Kopecky, Bertha, Lohrville, 196 Kopel, James, Waterloo, 248, 252, 261 Kotz, Marcella, Clear Lake. 172 Kraft, Beverly, Ionia Kratky, Robert. Berwyn, III., 220 Krebs, Donald, Colfax, 200 Krebs, Marilyn, Colfax, 34, 172, 200 Kregol, Grace, Garnavillo, 122, 267 Krotzingor, Carol, Mason City Krleger, Judith, New Hampton, 175, 194 Kriens, Richard, Belmond, 183, 197 Kristensen, Alfred, Hudson Kristensen, Richard. Hudson Krivohlavy, Barbara, Marshalltown. 168, 178. 194 Kruse, Carol. West Liberty, 198 Kruse, Leon, Tipton, 177 Kuethe, Dale, Readlyn Kuhens, Galen, Harpers Ferry Kuns, Suzanne, Woden, 131, 193 Kunze. John. Mitchellvllle. 206, 252. 261 Kurth, William, Waterloo, 118, 175, 196 Kurtz, Joy, Fort Dodge. 106 Kyle, Howard, Rock Rapids, 261 L Laate, Bemt, Watfrloo Lackore, Gene, Madison, Wis., 130, 195 Lagerquist, Clifford, Cedar Rapids, 130, 177 Laird, Jerry, Rockwell City Lake, Ella, Emerson, 134, 267 Lamansky, Rosa, Fairfield, 173, 194, 261 Lamberty, William, Carroll. 208 Lamp. Janice, Bennett, 124, 267 Lanaghan, Richard, Clinton, 194, 220 Landau, Arthur. Cedar Falls, 120, 220, 226 Landman, Kathleen, Keokuk, 173 Landry, Richard, Fort Dodge, 183, 196 Lane, Mary, Waterloo Lane, May rose, Waverly, 131. 198 Lang, Robert, Chicago, 111. Langrock, Lenore, Cedar Falls, 173, 196, 214, 261 Larimore, Joann. Turin, 110, 134, 267 Larsen, Marilyn, Kirkman Larson, Carole, Moorhead. 267 Larson, Corrine, Aurelia, 110, 185, 195 Larson, Darlene, Cherokee, 106, 127, 196 Larson. Joyce, Walnut, 111., 134, 200 Larson, Sharon, Oskaloosa, 134 Lashbrook, Durwood, Algona, 113, 122, 206, 261 Lau, Joyce, Hilo, Hawaii, 169, 181, 261 Lauber, Susan, Coming, 174 Laue, Myma, Lime Springs Laughlin, Donald, Waterloo, 234 Lauritzen, Jerry, Beaver Dam, Wis.. 178, 206, 228, 252, 261 Lawless, Linda, Macksburg, 193, 268 Lawless. Shirley, Chariton, 261 Lawrence, Theresa, Anamosa, 131, 174, 194 Lazenby, Barbara, Marlon, 181, 200, 261 Leach, Kenneth, Waterloo Leary, Roger, Jesup Lee, Judith, Maquoketa, 179, 207, 261 Lee, Linda, Ruthven, 171, 205 Lee, Lyle, Cedar Falls Lee. William, Storm Lake Leech, Jean, Waterloo Looge, Carol, Cedar Falls Lehr, Ellen, Grundy Center Lehr, Leonard. Cedar Falls, 261 Lehrer, Mary, Stillwater, Minn., 106, 127, 194 Lein, Don, Maquoketa Lein, Larry, Maquoketa. 261 Leland, Mary, Waterloo Leming, Jean, Sioux City Lemrond, William, Anamosa Lents, Irene, Adair, 172 Lentz, Donette, Marshalltown, 124, 131, 194 Lentz, Donita, Marshalltown. 168, 194 Lester, Barbara, Clear Lake, 124, 127 Lewis, Barbara, Muscatine, 124, 125 Lewis, Glenna, Zearing, 187, 268 Lewis, Lawrence, Cedar Falls Lewis, Marilyn, Waterloo, 110, 134, 159, 182, 197, 198. 205 Lewis, Sylvia. Colwell. 173, 178, 207 Lewis, William, Marshalltown Leydens, Beverly, Montezuma. 199, 211,258 Libbey, Earl, Waterloo. 242 Lichtenberg. Donovan, Alta, 97. 102, 10$, 154, 208, 261 Uchtonberg, Lowell, Alta, 114 Lieb, Richard, Pocahontas, 127, 134, 194 Lightfield, Shirley. Waterloo, 174, 200 Liittjohann, Patricia, Greensburg, Ind. Liljegren, David. Dayton, 156, 194, 213 Lind, Donna, Harcourt, 174 Lind, Harry, Cedar Falls Lind, Margaret. Sheldon, 214, 268 Linde, Harold, Janesville Lindeman. Shirley. De Witt. 131, 172, 198 Lindly, Kathryn, Martelle, 268 Lindsey, Charles, Waterloo Lindvall, Barbara, Griswold, 111, 187, 268 Linkvi8, Gene, Clearfield, 197, 242 Linn, Richard, West Des Moines, 167, 169, 261 Linn, Sharon, Dayton Linse, Betty, Davenport Linsley. Jane, Adel Linstrom, William, Cedar Falls Linthicum, William, Creston, 194 Lippert, Robert, Waterloo Lister, Lois, Eagle Grove, 122, 159, 187, 212, 268 Livingston, James. Corwith, 177, 234, 261 Llewellyn, Jerrold, Cedar Falls, 220 Lloyd, Duane, Eagle Grove, 177, 203 Locke, Frederick, Waterloo Lockwood. James, Pomeroy, 124, 127, 148, 197 Loffredo, Fred, Chicago, III., 89. 234, 235 Logan, James, Cedar Falls Loll, Norman, Des Moines Long. Doris, Knoxville, 80 Lonning, Roger, Waukon Loonan, Elizabeth, Waterloo Loonan, George, Hudson Lovrlen, Shirley, Ayrshire. 134, 172 Lower, James, Cedar Falls, 157, 162 Lubs, Helen, Dubuque Ludolph, Jackie, Waterloo Ludwig, Glen, Exlra, 234 Luken. Mary, Fort Dodge, 174, 194 Lukonbach, Max, Tucson. Ariz., 234 Lund, Ronald, Cedar Falls Lundbeck. Anna. Royal Lunde, Hugh. Osage, 167, 171 Lundgron, Arlys, Charles City Luscomb, Barbara, Clear Lake, 171, 261 Lusson, Joann. Iowa Falls, 175 Lutts, Lois, Denison, 185 Lutz. Bonnie, Aplington Lynch, Richard, Cedar Falls, 199 308 M Mac Neill, Esther, Cedar Falls Mace, Marilynn, Movllle. 173 Macon, James, Cedar Falls Maddocks. Myrta, Glen wood, 153, 198 Madison, Nancy, Shonandoah, 124 Madouras, John, Mason City. 167 Madson, Joan, Lake Mills Magee, Raleigh, Dunkerton Magnuson, Audrey. Schaller, 187. 268 Magrane, Jerry, Ottumwa, 220, 224, 252 Mahannah, Shirley, Keokuk, 110, 128, 159 Maiden, Margaret, Butte, Mont., 169, 192, 193, 200, 261 Malcomson, Clark, Tripoli Malcomson, Dorothy, Relnbeck, 174 Maltby, James, Eldora, 156 Manahl, Phillip, Ottumwa, 134 Manderschoid, Madonna, Maquoketa. 174, 194 Manguson, Marjorie, Dayton, 124, 187, 268 Manley, Milton, Center Point, 200 Manley, Patricia, Mason City Mann, Carolyn, Montezuma. 172, 268 Manussier, Joseph. Washington Mardorf, Jane, Monticello. 159, 173, 183, 196 Marlow, Marilyn, Waterloo Marr, Theodore, Cedar Falls Marsh, Martha, Sioux Rapids Marshall, David, Bedford, 168 Martensen, Phyllis, Goose Lake, 110, 172, 268 Martin, Beulah, Plover Martin, Carole, Cedar Falls Martin, Marlene, Atlantic Martin, Sandra, Volga, 172, 194 Martin, Vesta. Charles City Martinez, Ruth, Grantsburg, Wls. Maruskin, Frank, Cheswick, Penna. Mast, Samuel, Falrbank Masters, Roger, New Hartford Mathews, Charlotte, Mt. Pleasant, 122, 173, 197, 198, 215 Matson, Rosellen, Newhall, 174, 194 Matsu!, Ruth, Lanai City. Hawaii Matsunaga, Helen, Lawai, Hawaii, 126, 127, 169, 215 Matters, Fred, Cedar Falls. 261 Matthias, Joan, Waterloo, 183 Mattox. Larry, Waterloo, 118, 156, 203 Maxwell, Roger, Marshalltown. 38, 130, 203 Mayer, Roselyn, Washington Mayo. Constance. Cresco, 184, 185, 190 Mazula, William, Waterford, N. Y.. 208, 252 McAuley, Sally. Little Rock McCalley, David, Marion, 134 McCandless, Yvonne, Vinton, 97, 130, 161, 181, 261 McCann, Eldon, Cedar Falls, 125, 213 McCarron, James, Chicago. 111., 213, 234, 252, 261 McCartney, Sally. Boone, 106 McCauley, Carolyn, Monroe, 268 McClellan, Lois, Clarence, 187, 268 McClintock, Sally, Cherokee McClure. Carolyn, Charlton, 172, 268 McClymond, James, Indianola, 156. 206 McCollough. Bonnie, Vail, 159, 199, 268 McCormick. Verna. Olin McCoy. Janet, Ames McCulloch. Phyllis, Kellogg, 131, 170, 174, 207 McDonald. Janet, Waterloo, 81 McDonald, Patricia, Fairfield, 261 McEachran, Norma, Mason City, 176 McEwan, Jcmet, Iowa Falls, 175, 261 McGarvey. Marlys. Hudson, 176, 194 McGivern, Rose, Marengo. 169, 187, 268 McGreevy, Elizabeth. Ackley, 261 McGrew, Jean, Cedar Falls. 103, 117, 197, 213, 228 McGuire. Mary, Britt, 106, 131, 194 McHenry, Charlene, Cedar Falls Mcllrath, Max, Brooklyn McKee, Larry, Sprlngville McKeever, Jill, Linn Grove, 172, 268 McKercher, Margaret, Manly McKinney, Maralee, Waterloo McKitrick, Clara, Cedar Falls McLaren, Alice, Waterloo, 135, 168, 261 McLaughlin, Marlyne, Plover McLean, Kenneth, Chicago. 111. McLuen, Wilma. Stuart. 176 McMalns, Billie. Bloomfield. 179, 261 McMichael, Laurence, Des Moines McMullon, Patricia, Waterloo McNabb. Alan, Cedar Falls McNabb, Donna, Jefferson. 131, 170, 174 McNutt. Marilyn. Goodell. 130 McRoberts, Jerry, Waterloo, 130, 156 McVey, David, Cedar Falls McWhorter, Thomas. Waterloo Mease, Frances, Truro Mehlhop, Alice. McClelland. 106, 196 Meier, Gladys. Sumner, 50. 124, 125, 127, 148, 150, 176 Meinders, Jackie. Cedar Falls Meinders, Joell, Cedar Falls. 173, 198 Meinhardt, Mary. Donnellson Melichar, Paul, Cedar Falls, 117, 194 Melick. Robert. Liscomb, 130. 134, 176, 200 Mellem, Beverly, Cedar Falls Mentzer, Robert. Cedar Rapids. 152, 167, 177. 261 Merrill, Louise. Sioux Rapids, 200, 261 Merrill, Margaret, Fort Dodge, 82, 268 Messer. Robert, Waterloo, 104, 208, 252, 261 Messerll, Mary, Manchester, 131. 174 Messerly, Patricia, Fort Dodge. 174, 181 Mo8serschmitt, Eva. Hedrick. 124, 176 Messerschmidt, Jaclyn, Sheffield. 131, 174 Meswarb. Norman, Cedar Falls, 103, 128, 202, 213 Metzger, James. Palmer, 130 Meyer, Donald, Peterson, 114 Meyer, Duane, Holland Meyer, Fred, Galva, 58 Meyer, Georgia, Oelwein, 131, 268 Meyer, Jeanette, Manly. 106, 134 Meyer, Kent, Cedar Falls, 261 Meyer. Mario, Cedar Falls Meyorhoff, Erice. Waterloo. 202, 210, 261 Meyerhoff, Dorothy, Cedar Falls Meyers, Carol. Corwith, 122, 172, 193, 268 Michael, Shirley. Shell Rock. 200 Michel, Albert. Lake Mills. Wis.. 213, 261 Mlckelson, Don, Dayton, 134 Midland. Dale, Eagle Grove, 134, 189 Mienders, Daniel, Cedar Falls. 152, 177 Mlene, Mary, Postville, 187, 268 Mlhalik, Norma, Cedar Falls Mikkelsen, Donald, Arlington Miles, Stanley. Clear Lake, 115 Miletich, Joseph, Waterloo Millard, Albert, Waterloo Miller, Darlene, Cedar Rapids Miller. Gertrude. Cedar Falls. 127, 148. 176, 210, 261 Miller. James, Waterloo. 220, 222, 224, 226, 242, 252 Miller, Larry, Clear Lake Miller, Lavem, Manchester, 122, 213, 261 Miller, Leland, Hudson Miller, Lucille, Clarion Miller, Marilyn, Waterloo, 131, 172 Miller, Marlene. Bristow, 187, 268 Miller. Marlene. Waterloo, 186, 268 Miller. Mary. West Liberty, 173 Miller. Norman. Oelwein. 130, 157, 162.261 Miller, Rex, Anniston, Ala., 152, 177 Miller. Richard, Chicago, III., 206, 220, 223 Miller, Robert. Ottumwa Minier, Marleen, Brookings, S. Dak., 122, 182, 184, 185, 190, 194 Minor, Dean. Yale Minteer, Betty, Steamboat Rock. 170, 187, 200, 207, 268 Mitchell. Donna, Marengo Mitchell, Mary, Grundy Center. 179, 198, 215, 261 Mitchell, Shirley, Lone Rock. 268 Mitchell, William, Crawfordsvllle, 112, 149. 206, 261 Mitts. Richard. Lake Park Mix, Greta, Linden Mlyabuchi. Jean. Puunene, Hawaii. 174 Moard, James. Pilot Mound, 183, 196, 203, 261 Mohr, Lavonne, Charlotte, 176, 196 Mohler, Roberta. Maxwell Molander, Betty, Winfield, 187, 268 Molinaro, Mary, Waterloo Moll. Lois, Lake City, 134, 172, 178. 196, 211, 268 Mollenhoff. Clair, Waverly Monahan, Edward, Waterloo Montgomery, Mary, Des Moines, 185 Montgomery. Patricia. Chariton. 159, 176, 199 Montjoy. Samuel, Waterloo Moore, Lucile, Hampton, 268 Moore, Margie, Graettinger, 173, 199 Moore, Sharon, Waterloo Moore, Virginia, Glldden, 131, 174, 198 Moreland, Franklin, Ackley Morey. Patricia, Greene Morfitt, Mary, Sanborn, 110, 134, 197, 198, 268 Morgan, Mary, Stanley, 106, 193 Morikawa, Esther, Waimea, Hawaii Morlwaki, Hatsumi, Peepeekeo. Hawaii Morris, Loren, Cedar Falls, 261 Morris, Robert, Chloago, 111., 122, 234, 252. 261 Morris. Warren. Boone 309 Mosbach, Gloria, Gilmore City, 131 Moses, Earl, Waterloo Moskowltz, Donald, New York, N. Y., 97, 102, 157, 162, 189, 261 Mossman, Carole, Radcllffe, 127, 172 Mouser, Marilyn, Wellman, 131, 193, 200 Mueller, Geraldine, Monona, 164, 173, 202, 215, 261 Mukal, Teruo, Puunene, Hawaii. 124, 213 Mullane, Barbara, Madrid Mullaney, Patricia, Waterloo, 154, 155, 183 Mullen, Mary, Des Moines. 185, 194 Mullens, Dorothy. Des Moines, 196 Muller, Henrlette, Cedar Falls Murfleld, lanlce, Anamosa, 268 Murphy. James, Waterloo Murphy, Patricia, Cedar Falls Murphy, Robert, Cedar Falls Murra, Marjorie, Buffalo Center, 172, 200 Murray, Betty, West Des Moines, 153, 157, 162, 211, 261 Mussett, Lois. Waterloo Mychalek. Joyce, Maquoketa, 131, 199 Myers, Dorothy, Cedar Falls Myers, Margaret, Galesburg, 111., 198 Myers, Thomas, Waterloo, 168, 261 Myres, Susanne, Palo, 170, 174 Myhre, Sandra, Cedar Rapids, 174, 196 N Nack. Ramona, Grafton, 172, 196, 268 Nadolski, Audrey, Rochester, Minn., 109, 179, 209, 253 Nagel, Larry, Manchester Nakama. Toyoko, Honolulu, Hawaii, 176, 207, 261 Narveson, John, Forest City Natvig. Lyle, Waterloo. 103, 118 Naylor, Glen, Decatur Neary, Raphael, Treynor Neessen, Ludean, Waterloo, 119 Nell. Carole. Nora Springs, 172, 198 Nelson, Bonnie, Carroll, 194 Nelson, Charles. Cedar Falls. 261 Nelson, Donald, Rockwell. 176, 197 Nelson, Janet, Atlantic. 170 Nelson, LaVonne, Cedar Falls Nelson, Lawrence. Ottumwa Nelson. Lois, Red Oak. 187, 196. 211, 268 Nelson, Lola. Cedar Falls, 199, 268 Nelson. Nannette, Mediapolis, 134, 198, 215 Nelson, Norma, Manchester, 52 Neuhart, Betty, Charles City, 106 Newcomb, Helen, Waterloo, 119 Newell, Fern. Grundy Center Newman, Evelyn. Cedar Falls Nichols, Edward. Knoxville, 103, 114, 122, 202, 213 Nichols, Kenneth, Cedar Falls Nickerson, Gloria. Grundy Center, 130, 161, 261 Niebuhr, Donna, Clinton. 106, 131, 196 Niebuhr, Lois, Oxford, 184, 185, 262 Niebuhr, Phyllis, Paullina, 134, 214, 268 Nielsen, Janet, Cedar Falls, 124, 199 Nielsen, Janls. Audubon, 196 Nielsen, Phyllis, Audubon, 196 Nielson, Albert, Cedar Falls, 262 Nieman, Lillian, Wellsburg Nieuwenhuis, Arlene, Hospers, 172, 195 Noble, Neysa, Cedar Falls Noel, Betty, Waverly, 42 Nolan, Ruth. Emmetsburg, 172, 194, 268 Nolte, John, Cedar Falls, 262 Noneman, Judith, Holstein. 106, 172 Norcross, Margery, Chariton, 174, 199 Nordly, Joan, Cedar Falls. 102, 135, 209, 248 Norem, Kenneth, Hanlontown. 134 Norland, Mary. Emmetsburg, 194, 268 Norman, Thomas, Thompson. 203 Norris, Barbara, Vinton, 174 Norris. Betty, Ottumwa, 122, 130, 161, 212 Northrop, Audrey, Grantsburg, Wis. Norton, Ruth. Sanborn Nostrom, Mildred, Pilot Mound, 124 Novak, Margaret. Cedar Rapids Novotny, Charles, Cicero, 111., 220, 223 Nuss, Evelyn, Waverly. 110, 187, 196, 207, 268 Nystuen, Marjorie, Kensett, 134, 196, 212, 268 o Oatman. Mardelle, Storm Lake, 134 Obadal, Richard. Waterloo O'Banion, Laura, Cedar Falls Oberle, Robert, Janesville Obermiller, Shirley, Clinton, 108, 153, 178, 180, 182, 184, 185, 199, 211, 262 O'Brien, Kathryn, Independence, 122, 124, 187, 194. 268 O'Connell. Robert, Cedar Falls, 50 O'Connor, Sara, Missouri Valley Offrlnga, Esther, West Branch, 187, 198, 268 Ogden, Janet, Odebolt, 172, 199 Ohama, Mildred, Honolulu, Hawaii, 179, 262 Ohloff, Kathleen, Castalia, 106, 174 Okai, Helen, Honolulu, Hawaii, 177 O'Leary, Betty, Brookings, S. Dak.. 109, 184, 185, 190, 262 Oles, Raymond, Council Bluffs, 220, 234, 242, 252, 262 Olsen, Ruth, Cedar Falls Olson. Alice, Minneapolis, Minn., 186, 200 Olson. John, Waterloo. 156 Olson. Maurice, Livermore, 199 Olson, Roberta, Decorah, 111, 209, 268 Olson. William. Perry, 156, 221. 242, 252 Olson, William, Cedar Falls. 194, 220 O’Mara, Florence, Cambridge. 172 O'Neal. Clara. Onawa. 170, 174, 198 O'Neill, Bonnie, Cedar Rapids, 123, 204, 262 O'Neill. Carole, Cedar Falls Oren, Phillip, Waterloo, 228 Orr, Joan, Burlington, 179, 180, 262 Orr, Marllee, Maquoketa Orr, Ross, Waterloo Orton, Virginia, Waterloo Orvls, Roberta, Waterloo. 199 Oshibuchi, Takako, Kyoto, Japan. 195 Ostercamp, Marie, Wesley, 131. 193 Ostrom, Marlene. Brooklyn, 187, 268 Ostrom, Peggy, Aberdeen, Wash., 175 Otis, Marjorie, Monona, 179, 181, 262 O'Toole, Mary, LeMars, 194 Otto, Janette, Readlyn Otto, Lu Anne, Hudson Otto, Marilyn, Aurelia Overturf, Helen, Blakosburg, 131, 198 Oxenford, Kathryn, Lake City P Pace, Robert. Waterloo Page, Donald, Cedar Rapids. 103, 112, 152, 162, 177. 203. 262 Palmer, Kenneth, Waterloo Palmer, Richard, Media, 111., 262 Panagos, Mary, Cedar Rapids, 205 Papousok, Charles, Clear Lake, 169, 208, 234, 262 Papousek, Mary, Gamer, 185 Parker, Audrey, Clinton, 106, 131 Parker, Doris, Marshalltown, 262 Parker, Kathleen. Fairfield Parker, Mary, Stanhope, 134, 200, 214, 268 Parks, Darlene, Spencer, 194, 268 Parks, James, Sioux Rapids, 114 Parr, James, Waterloo Parry, Ralph. Cedar Falls, 91. 195, 203 Parsons, Ricarda, Lohrville, 176, 210 Partridge, Virginia. Marshalltown, 181, 195 Pauls, Robert. Ogden, 167, 169, 262 Paulsen, Arnold, Cedar Falls. 220, 222,228, 252, 262 Paulsen, Duane. Galva, 134 Paulsen. Lou, Scotch Grove Paulsen, Nona, Ida Grove, 182, 184, 185 Paulsen. William, Chicago Heights, 111., 208, 220, 221, 222, 252 Paxson. Mary, Saint Anthony, 197, 198,268 Payton, Herbert, Waterloo Pearson. Arlene. Albert City. 122, 187, 196, 212, 268 Peart, Leonard, Fort Dodge, 175 Pease, Norman, Sergeant Bluff, 112, 158, 167, 176, 197 Pecinovsky, Charles, Des Moines, 206 Peden, Ruth, Gary, S. Dak., 185 Pedersen, Clara, Harlan, 106, 124, 172, 196 Pedelty, Harriet, Nora Springs, 176 Peg ram, Alma, Jesup Penniman, Glenda. Sac City, 131, 174 Peschang, Jean, Waverly, 194 Peter. Lloyd, Lime Springs Peters. Allan, Storm Lake, 262 Peters. Charles, Northwood Peters. Katherine. Madrid, 179, 181, 198, 262 Peters. Ruth, Apllngton Petersen, Delores, Anthon, 199 Petersen, Ellen, Extra. 38. 124, 168, 196, 207 Petersen. Gordon, Waterloo, 130, 156. 196, 262 Petersen, Marilyn, Cedar Falls, 176, 199, 262 Peterson, AUeen, Wilton Junction, 134 Peterson, David, Roland Peterson, Evelyn, Modiapolis, 174 Peterson. June. Anamosa, 187, 209, 268 310 Peterson, JoAnn, Ellsworth Peterson, Joyce, Osceola Peterson, Joleen, Rolfe, 174 Peterson, LaVere. Shell Rock, 162 Peterson, Nada, Henderson. 172, 268 Peterson, Raymond, Britt, 155, 262 Peterson, Richard, Alta Petrie, Ivan, Waterloo Petro. Peter, Cedar Falls. 117, 130. 262 Pettersen, Clarence, Forest City, 103, 113, 122, 135, 206, 262 Pettit, Ellen, Des Moines, 176, 198 Pettit, William. Cedar Falls Pfeifer, Betty. Cedar Rapids, 110, 199 Phelan, Peggy. Mason City, 106 Phelps. Carolyn. Red Oak, 163, 171. 262 Phelps, Robert, Cedar Falls Philips, Mary. West Union. 180, 183, 194 Phllleo, Clela, Altoona Phillips, Dorothy, Perry, 153, 180, 181, 198, 262 Phillips. Harlan, Muscatine. 104, 208. 262 Phipps, Vemie, Fort Dodge Pickett, Vernon, Ruthven, 114 Pierce, Joy. Anoka, Minn., 174 Ptorce, Mary, Britt, 194, 268 Pierce, Mildred, Cedar Falls Pierce, Robert, Cedar Falls, 117 Pietan, Helen, New Hampton, 106, 174, 196 Piper, Sue, Chariton, 110, 134. 159 Piper, Lorraine, Dumont Pipho, Leon, Cedar Falls Pippitt, Marian. Uttle Sioux. 131. 172, 200 Pitz, John, Lamotte Place, Thomas, Waterloo, 262 Plambeck, Frank, Davenport. 104, 122, 130, 208, 262 Pogemiller, Nancy, Morning Sun, 122, 159, 268 Poland, Norma, Marshalltown Poncin, Donna, Cedar Rapids Pope, Norma, Bussey Popkes, Donald, Cedar Falls Pothast, Shirley, Melbourne Potts, Eli, Somers Potts, Norman, Rockwell City, 97, 163, 167, 171, 262 Potts, Richard, Moravia Power. Mary. Greenfield Powers, Ann, Duncombe, 194 Powers, John, Waterloo Pratt, Janet. Waterville, Minn., 184, 269 Pratt, Marilyn, Lime Springs, 173, 180, 262 Pratt, Patricia, Sloan Prehra, Betty, Ml. Pleasant, 198, 269 Prehm, Leona, Mt. Pleasant, 178, 198, 269 Preston, Mary, Molbourno, 195, 269 Price, Jacquelino, Gowrie, 198, 269 Priest, Robert, Cedar Falls, 197 Pringle, Eunice, Emmetsburg, 184, 185, 262 Proctor, Keith, Ottumwa Propst, Kathloen, Sigourney, 172, 200 Prostlne, Evelyn, New Hartford, 173, 180, 205, 262 Pueschel, Arduth, Rudd, 134, 269 Punke. William. Corwith, 130, 156, 193 Purdy, Linda. Fontanelle Pyle, Margaret, Schaller, 196, 269 Q Quinlan, Theodore. Waterloo Quirk, Francis, Lawler R Raber, Patricia, Ackley. 187, 199. 269 Rabey, Charlos, Larchwood Racker, Merritt, Waverly. 203 Ramsey, Mary, Earlham Randolph, David, Cedar Rapids Rankin. Mary, Dows, 134 Ransom, Richard, Waterloo, 118 Rasmussen, Betty, Mason City, 124, 187. 196, 269 Rasmussen, Donald, Cedar Falls, 202 Rasmussen, James, Waterloo, 122, 163, 171, 206, 262 Rasmussen, Robert, Cedar Falls, 262 Rath, Anne, Sioux City, 134, 204, 269 Rathbun, Jamos, Waterloo Rathe. Lucille, Cedar Falls Rathjen, Neal. LaPorte City Ratliff. Mary, Mt. Pleasant. 176, 183, 199 Rauch, Karl, Chicago Heights, 111., 208, 252 Rausch, Robert, Waterloo, 220 Raven, Charlotte, Webster City Raymond, Judith, Dysart, 174 Read, Jim, Waterloo Reager. Anna. Primghar, 174 Reasby, Harold, Waterloo, 213 Rector, Carolyn, Cedar Falls, 173, 198 Reed, Gerald, Waterloo Reed, Lyle, Cedar Falls Reed. Mary. Clinton. 131. 174, 199 Reed, Norma, Ankeny Reeves, Doris, Exira, 183 Rofshauge, Sharon, Cedar Falls Reich, Kenneth, Chicago, 111. Relchenberg, Siegfried, Hazen, N. Dak., 168. 206 Reich ter. Elolse, Goldfield, 134, 172, 199. 269 Reid, Ronald, Onslow Renander, Shirley, Shonandoah, 124, 173, 196 Renaud, Janice, Grinnell, 174 Renaud, Muriel. Sully Reninger, Kathryn, Cedar Falls, 204 Rennor, Jim, Waterloo Ressler, Lois, Humboldt, 174, 195 Reuber, Helen, Odebolt. 130, 134, 159, 199, 269 Reuter. Carol, Sumner, 106, 174, 196 Rouwsaat, Delores, Denison. 193, 200, 269 Rouw8aat, Emily, Denison, 153, 169, 180, 181, 197, 198. 262 Rexroat, Melvin, Colfax. 262 Reynolds, Jerry, Odebolt, 199 Reynolds, Thomas, Odebolt, 208, 242, 252 Rice, Ezra, Waterloo Rico, Joyce, Garrison, 269 Rich, Andrew, Stout Richards, Franklin, Nashua. 197 Richman, Nancy, Brooklyn, 212, 269 Richmond, Walter, Cedar Falls Rldder, Paul, Waterloo. 252, 262 Riedel, Mary, Cedar Falls Rife. Jean, Des Moines, 176 Riggle, Richard, LaPorte City, 167, 195 Riggs, Ramon, Waterloo Riney, Francis, Walmanalo, Hawaii, 262 Rink, Joyce, Monticello. 172, 196, 215, 269 Ripporton, Lonnie, Onslow, 213 Risse, Rosalie, Eldora, 122, 171 Rittenhouso, Joyco, Keokuk Ritz, Susan, Waterloo, 153, 173, 254 Rlx, Richard, Cedar Falls Roberts. Ada. Oxford. 110. 172, 207, 269 Roberts, Arlene, Atalissa, 200 Roberts, Ruth, Marlon Robey, Lola, Webb, 160 Robinson, Frank, Des Moines, 208, 242, 252 Robinson, Iris. West Chicago, 111., 202, 214, 253 Robinson, James. Webster City, 104, 122, 162, 203, 262 Robinson, Robert, Cedar Falls Robinson, Wilma, Harris, 170, 174, 196 Robison, Lida, Wapello, 131, 170. 207, 269 Rock, Dorothy, Griswold, 110, 269 Rodine, Helen, Ida Grove, 174 Rodman, Joan, Castana, 174 Rogers, Janet, Cedar Falls Rogers, Mildred, Zearing Rogers. Roberta, Cedar Falls, 161, 205, 262 Rolfs, Nancy, Lawton. 269 Rolinger, Jack, Waterloo, 228, 252 Rolinger, Joan, Waterloo, 121, 184 Rollag, Donavon, Cedar Falls, 262 Rollag, Loraa, Cedar Falls, 153. 176, 262 Rolland, Alvin, Bode, 262 Rollinson, Curtis, Vinton Rocse, Donna, Allison, 170, 172, 196 Rorom, Charmayne, Radcllffe, 169, 196 Rose. Marlon, Spencer, 246, 252, 262 Rose, Robert, Cedar Falls Rosoborry, Darwin, Goldfield, 114 Roseke. Myra. Gowrie, 110, 172, 196, 269 Roseland, Patricia, Clear Lake Rosene, Carl, Chicago. 111., 220 Rosene, Elaine, Minneapolis, Minn., 130, 161. 199, 262 Rosene, Marilyn, Madrid, 134, 170 Roskens, Ronald, Spencer, 97, 103, 162,213 Ross, Carol, Somers, 174, 198 Ross, Melvyn, Waterloo Ros8mann. Richard, West Liberty, 112, 124, 167, 177. 178, 213, 262 Roth, Lavonne, Odobolt, 269 Roudabush, Donna, Brooklyn, 185 Roudabush. Wanda, Brooklyn, 159, 187, 269 Rouse. Virginia, Ayrshire, 187, 198, 269 Rowe, Clair, Coggon Rowe, Joyce. Perry Rowe, Joyce. Lake Park Rowe. Kenneth. Ames. 160, 189, 207. 213. 253 Rowray, Richard, Waverly. 220, 222, 228, 252, 262 Rube, Louise, Waterloo, 124, 169, 180, 205. 253, 262 Rubendall. Floyd, Cedar Falls, 262 Rudolph, Cloyce, Woodbine Rudolph, Harold, Cedar Falls Rush, Patricia, Hawarden, 198 Russell, Loretta, Sioux City 311 Russell, Marilyn, Cedar Falls, 204 Russell, Norman, Osslan, 196 Rust. JaAnn, Sheffield, 122, 187, 198, 269 Ru8tad, Beverly, Waterloo s Sabus, Robert, Scranton, 124, 168, 194, 206 Saeger, Marjorie, Cedar Falls Sage, Barbara, Waterloo, 122, 160, 180, 189, 198 Sage, Eddie, Dunkerton Salmons, Donna, Cedar Falls Samson, Patricia, Cedar Falls Samuelson, Beverly, Fort Dodge Sanborn, Margaret. Hazelton, 174 Sanborn, Marian, Cresco, 172, 198, 269 Santee, Marianna, Cedar Falls, 116, 262 Sarchet, David, Burt, 206 Sargent, Diane, Cedar Falls Sasaki, Roy, Honolulu, Hawaii, 192, 197, 234 Saucer, Edward, Waterloo Sawyer, Janet, Ames, 134, 174, 198 Sawvell, Robert, LaPorte City Schaefer, Irmgard, Cedar Falls, 116, 172, 194, 204, 263 Schaeffer, Dorothy, Crawfordsville, 106, 193 Schalkle, Margaret, Earlham, 169, 199, 263 Schear, Joan, Hampton, 131 Scheer, Donald, Stacyvllle Schlld. Marlene, Cedar Falls Schlma, Beverly, Lamont, 172, 196, 269 Schlndel, Adrienne, Merrill, 187, 269 Schloeman. Marjorie. Norway, 148 Schmarje, Leona, Cedar Falls, 263 Schmidt, Donald, Guernsey, 263 Schmidt, Lavonne, Dike Schmidt, Marilyn, Wheatland Schmidt, Norman, Dunkerton Schminke, Carolyn, Newhall, 131, 174, 194 Schmlnke, Clarence. Hampton Schmock, Dorothy, Mason City Schnell. Donald, Chorokee, 263 Schnur, Jenlse, Waterloo, 130, 134, 159, 199 Schoby, Phyliss, Bode. 174, 198 Scholz, Richard, Panora Schomburg, Wayne, Cedar Falls, 155, 183, 196 Schoof, Carol, Waverly, 124, 125, 148, 175, 211, 263 Schoof, Merwln, Denver, 263 Schornhorst, Frederick, Waterloo Schramm, JoAnn, Ida Grove, 174 Schramm. Merle, Ida Grove Schroeder, Bernard, Ruthven, 177 Schroeder, Dawson, Sioux City Schuchart, Wayne, Cedar Falls Schuck, Jerry, New Hartford Schuck, Richard, New Hartford, 263 Schuelka, Francis, Donnelson, 203 Schuessler, Donna, Lone Tree, 131 Schuller, Cecilia, Mallard, 269 Schulte, Mary, Sperry, 190, 194 Schultz, Arthur, Eslherville. 134, 189 Schultz, Jack, Cedar Falls Schultz, Ruth, Humboldt, 110, 172, 196,211, 269 Schupbach, Marlene, Postville, 269 Schute, Elaine, Guttonberg, 194, 269 Schwab, Gweneth. Dumont, 176 Schwietort, Ruth, McGregor, 159, 176 Schwingle, Beverly, La Mollle, III. Schwirtz, Ann, Mt. Vernon, 172, 209, 269 Schwitzer, Mary, Sac City, 182, 187, 269 Scott, Marvin, Cedar Falls, 177, 263 Scudder, Charles, Toledo Seaton, Patricia. Jesup, 269 Seaver, Donald, Cedar Falls Seaver, Marilyn, Cedar Falls Sedlacek, Delores, Chelsea. 187, 269 See, Mario, Waterloo Seehusen, Gene, Monticello Sehmann, Phillip, Bettendorf, 130, 156, 263 Sehmann, Richard, Bettendorf Selby, Harold, Albla, 269 Sell. Marlene, Sumner. 110, 170, 196, 207, 269 Sells, Gary, New Hartford Sergeant, Douglas, Watorloo Semett, Joan, Algona, 122, 194, 269 Servis, Harold. Cedar Falls. 263 Sevareld. Carolyn. Goldfield, 263 Severaid, Constance, Story City, 83, 122, 130, 175, 196, 263 Severe, Doris, Nora Springs, 106, 131 Severseike, Lavonne, Hubbard, 172, 196, 269 Severson, Marilyn, Kanawha, 187, 269 Shadduck. Keith, Cedar Falls. 263 Shadle, Marjorie, Waterloo, 269 Shaffer. Bobby, Coon Rapids Shaffer, Wanda, Wadena, 106, 131 Shalla, Marilyn, Kalona, 187. 194, 269 Sharp. Donna, Clarion Sharpless, Janet, Tipton, 159, 187, 269 Shaw, Marjorie. Cedar Falls, 153, 179, 263 Shaw, Paul. Waterloo Shea, Mary, Decorah, 124, 187, 194, 269 Sheeley, Marilyn, Waterloo, 119 Shelry, Lillian. Council Bluffs, 122, 178, 187, 269 Shellabarger, Joyce, Columbus Junction, 131, 174, 198 Shepard, Marilyn, Chariton, 106, 175 Shepherd, Cynthia, Sioux City, 195 Shepler, Audrey, Clinton, 111, 269 Sherman. Lyle, Marengo, 220 Shen-er, Lorraine, Waterloo She8ton, William, Centerville Shibata, Charlotto, Puunene, Hawaii, 84, 211, 263 Shimel, Lois, Clemons, 134, 195 Shimon, Dorothy, Kalona, 134, 187, 194,269 Shipler, Mary, Burt, 134, 269 Shirley, Marilyn, Minbum, 170, 172, 269 Shook, Evelyn, Delta, 134 Shoot, Janice, Manchester, 131, 174 Short, Dwight, Cedar Falls Short, Edward, Lamont Short, Ruth, Des Moines, 187, 199, 270 Shupe, Kathleen, Indlanola, 131, 174 Shurts. Joan, Gamer, 130, 195, 270 Sldmore, Earl, Aurora. III., 242 Siefken, Marlene, Palmer, 122, 187, 196, 270 Siek, Marcella, Blairstown Siemsen, Donna, Dixon Sime, Ramona, Duncombe Simmons, Carmen, Denison, 130, 161 Simmons. Mary, Bonaparte, 169, 199, 263 Simonsen, Marjorie, Merrill Sinanta, Nimnuan, Chiengmaik, Thailand, 179 Singer, Evelyn, Winthrcp, 270 SJoblom, John, Audubon Skala, Betty, Lone Tree 181 Skartvedt, Norma, Ellsworth, 187, 196, 270 Skoog, Mary, Dayton, 174 Skyles, Janet. Mason City, 179 Slebiska, Darlene, Grinnell Slinger. Patricia, Charles City, 179, 182 Smalley, Lawrence, Osage, 177, 195, 203 Smid, Joan, George Smith, Beverly, Lime Springs, 171, 185, 198 Smith, Charlotte, Marshalltown, 205, 270 Smith, Claude, Cedar Falls Smith, Clyde, Cedar Falls Smith, David, Waterloo, 246 Smith, Evelyn, Nichols Smith. Harriott, Cedar Falls Smith, Helen, Marshalltown, 270 Smith, Johnny, Cedar Falls, 263 Smith. Judith. Newton, 174, 200 Smith, Leland, Strawberry Point Smith, Lloyd, Cumberland, 153, 263 Smith. Lyle. Cedar Falls, 117, 220 Smith, Marlene, Waterloo Smith, Merle, Grundy Center Smith, Norman. Renwick, 134 Smith, Paul, Superior, 124, 125, 127, 148, 169, 206 Smith, Stanley, Davenport Smith, Violet, Cedar Falls Smith, William, Waterloo Smoot, Latrelle, Denmark Snuttjer, Audrey, George Snuttjer, Harvey, George, 177 Sodersirum. Ruth, Boone Soethout, Patricia, Keota, 172, 193 Solomon, Margaret, Marion. 134, 187, 270 Soma, Audrey. Belmond, 172, 196 Sommerdorf. Dolores. Muscatine, 175, 194 Sonquist, June, Garner, 97, 102. 103, 122, 124, 178, 180, 202, 209, 263 Sorensen, Dale, Exira Sorensen, Louise, Algona, 168, 169, 180, 199 Sorenson. Diane, Spencer, 122, 179, 190, 198, 212 Spalght, Mardella, Winthrop Spangler, Delores, Winfield, 187, 270 Speed, Kathryn, Knoxville, 122, 130, 178, 200, 214 Spencer, Mary, Waterloo Spe8sard, Loa, Ainsworth, 134. 270 Springer, Leila, Spencer, 172, 198, 270 Springer. Marilyn, Marshalltown, 270 Spurbeck, Marian, Charles City Spurbeck, Walter, Waverly Spurlock, Richard, Cedar Falls Stacy. Ann, Ames, 106, 168 Stadtmueller, Roso, Monticello. 172, 196, 270 Stahle, Margaret. Bettendorf, 106, 127, 131, 194 Stall. Beverly, Ankeny, 134. 187, 198, 270 312 Stamp, Delton, Cedar Falls, 220 Stamp, Wanda, Spragueville, 170, 172, 196 Stamy, Shirley. Waterloo, 270 Stanard, James, Cedar Falls Standley, John, Ames, 152, 177 Stanfield, Martha, Union, 170, 187, 200, 270 Stansbury. Robert, Waterloo Stanton, Harry. Greene, 194 Stanwood, Paul, Des Moines Stark, Carol, Boxholm, 270 Stark. Robert, Peru, 104, 130, 154, 156, 183 Starr, Richard, Dubuque Stebbins, Shirley, Red Oak, 131, 199 Steege, Dorothy, Waverly, 110, 168, 176, 207 Steele, Charles, Waterloo Stefanko, Frances, Waterloo Steffen, James, Dyersvllle. 206 Steiger, Ray, Waterloo Stelnacker, Norma, Parkville, Mo., 103, 199, 263 Steinberg, Sylvia, St. Ansgar Stelnmetz, Bonnie, Rlceville Stemm, Georgona, Menlo, 187, 198, 270 Stephens, Dale, Indlanola, 113, 220, 234 Stephens, Florence, Cedar Falls Sterner, Wesley, Waterloo. 234, 236, 252 Steward, Marilyn, New Sharon, 122, 172, 270 Stewart, Beverly, Clarion Stewart, Eugene, Floyd,. 252, 263 Stewart, Harriet, Cedar Falls Stewart, Nadine, Cedar Rapids, 106 Sttlley, Terry, Eldora, 122, 202, 203, 246, 263 Stockdale, Caryl, Apllngton Stockdale, Dahlia, Apllngton, 153, 263 Stolle, Jean, East St. Louis, 111., 163, 171, 194, 204, 263 Stone, Randall, Cedar Falls. 134, 263 Stone broker, Donald, Llnevllle. 169, 186 Stoner, Caroline, Peterson, 169 Stoner, Ivan, Waterloo Stotts, Phyllis, Panora, 172 Stover, Gay, Leon, 110, 200, 270 Stratton, Jane, Maxwell Strike, Marvin, Nashua Strotman, Dale, Shell Rock, 158, 263 Stroud, Jack, Davenport Strub, Donald, Merrill, 270 Struck, Jerome, Waterloo Struckman, Marlin, Oelwein, 263 Stuart, Kenneth, Marathon Stueck, Betty, Vinton Stuhr, Barbara, Stockton, 84 Stum. Barbara. Cedar Falls. 103, 209, 263 Stump, Barbara, Denison Suda, Kenneth, Haiku, Hawaii Summers, Amelia, Spencer, 110, 134 Sundquist, Aries, Sioux City, 84, 109, 182 Sutherland, Orslow, Cedar Falls Sutton, Lynne, Derby Svoboda, Marie, Cedar Rapids. 169, 181, 195, 263 Swain, Kay, Soldier, 174, 196 Swanson, Glen, Waterloo Swanson, Harlan, Montlcello, Minn. Swanson, Janet. Dayton. 106 Swanson, Mary, Clinton, 122, 134, 182,214, 270 Swanson, Virginia. Olds. 174, 196 Swassing, William, Red Oak Swenson, Annette. Mt. Pleasant. 187, 270 Swenson, Evelyn, Valley Springs, S. Dak., 179, 180, 196 Swesey, Harold, Pisgah, 263 Swinbumo, Bruce. Delhi, 112, 197, 263 Sylman, Bill, Cedar Falls Sylvester. Max, Nevada, 206, 220 T Tabbert, Anna, Osage, 196 Taggart, Joanne, Peru, Nebr., 263 Takacs, Imae, Waterloo Takes, Constance. Walker. 176 Talty, Wilma, Coming. 106, 194 Tamura, Nancy. Honolulu, Hawaii, 173, 180, 181, 263 Tangeman, Rodney, Guttenberg. 206, 252 Tanner, Joyce, Waterloo, 198 Taylor, Alice, Melvin Taylor, Carlos, Charles City. 38, 112, 158, 176 Taylor. Cecil, Hudson Taylor, George, Des Moines Taylor, Janet, Nevada, 194 Taylor, Judith, Dubuque, 160, 195 Taylor, Patricia, Wapello Taylor, Ramon, Waterloo Taylor. Ruth. Menlo. 134, 174, 198 te Duits, Mary, Davenport. 124, 270 Tegen, Donna, Strawberry Point, 130, 196, 263 Telg, Caroline, Radcliffe, 172 Telford, Carol, Decorah. 159, 187, 198, 210. 270 Tennihlll, Jewell, Des Moines. 270 Terwilligor, Linden, Alton, 176 Thacker, LuCina. Emmetsburg, 270 Thedens, Charlene, Rowley, 187, 199, 270 Theesfeld, Dorothy, Webster Thielen, Bernard, Harlan Thlerman, Mary, Cedar Falls Thomas. Gerald, Charlton, 167, 175 Thomas, Robert, Colfax Thompson, Alice, Jefferson, 211, 270 Thompson, Jacqueline, Waterloo Thompson, Laurel, Buffalo Center Thompson, Lucretia, Des Moines, 131 Thompson, Marlyn, Blairstown, 112, 158, 176, 263 Thompson, Marilyn, Algona, 172, 198, 210, 270 Thompson, Nancy, Council Bluffs Thompson, Phyllis, Des Moines Thompson, Russell, Adair, 220, 234 Thompson. Virginia, Algona Thordsen, Jerry, Davenport, 242, 252 Thornton, Francis, Waterloo. 118, 155 Thorson, Janet, Rolfe, 174 Thorson, Joyce, Story City Thovson, Leanne, Forest City. 174 Thurston. Myma, Garwln Tice, Dorothy, Grinnell, 172, 195 Tierney, Margaret. Milford. 194, 270 Tinkey, Lloyd, Cedar Falls Tisdale. Jeanette, Woden, 122, 130. 161, 198, 263 Tobin, Mary, Ainsworth, 173, 181, 194 Tolley. Carrie. Zearing Tomlinson, Gwendolyn, Gladbrook, 200 Tone. Maurice, LaPorte City. 153, 263 Torlgoe, Florence, Olaa, Hawaii, 159 Torkelson, Janice, Elgin, 106, 131, 173 Townley, Maurine, Sioux City. 159, 198. 270 Townsend, Nola, Anamosa, 130, 270 Toyama, Hideko, Hawi, Hawaii Toyne, Thomas, Waterloo Trager, Janet, Oelwein, 168 Travis, Tlllie, Sioux City Travlo8. Speros, Waterloo Treman, Ruth. Odebolt, 187, 198, 270 Trembath, J. Keith, Waterloo Trende, Zuella. Radcliffe Trimble, Anne, Cedar Falls Trower, George, Spirit Lake Trulin, Norma, Boone, 172, 270 Turbett, Shirley, Tama, 131, 172 Turnbull. Ruth, Cedar Falls Turner, David. Waterloo Turner, Katherine, Nevada Turner, Leonore, Griswold, 170 Turner, Lloyd, Waterloo Tvedt, Douglas, Montour, 103, 122, 206 Twedl, Mary. Roland Tweedt, Mervin, Slater, 157, 162, 263 Twogood. John, Cedar Falls Tyler, Jeanne. Ottumwa. 124, 182, 187, 270 Tyrrel, Sylvia, Albia u Ulrich. E. Stewart, Waterloo, 118 Uthe, Mary. Ames, 110, 124, 194 Uthe, Rita. Ames. 194, 263 Uyesato, Alice, Kaneohe, Hawaii Uzel, Vlasta, Miami, Fla., 173, 198, 263 V Vaage, Helen, Kensett, 172, 196 Valett, Willis. Muscatine, 263 Vance, Betty, Moravia, 106, 176 Vander Hamm. Doris. Ireton. 189, 197, 198, 270 Van Der Kamp, Vivian, Sully, 200, 263 Van Epps, John, Clinton, 115, 130, 199 Van Hauen, Stanley, Cedar Falls, 103, 157, 162, 263 Van Slyke, Gary. Cedar Falls, 103, 117, 122, 149, 197, 213 Van Steenbergen. Mona. Prairie City. 108, 122, 134, 197, 198, 202, 215 Van Sickle, Marvin, Corydon Vaughan, Judith, Waterloo, 168 Veldhouse, Joann, Renwick Verbrugge, William, Dakota City, 197 Ver Hoef, Percy, Spencer, 127 Vernon, Ruth, Anamosa, 174 Vest, Jay, South English, 208 Vestal. Betty, Hastings, 134, 170, 198, 253 Vial. Ruth, Laurens, 131 Vlch, Miles, Waterloo Voggesser, Roy, Atlantic, 113, 220 313 Vogt, Alice. Atkins Von Berg, Lois, Toledo, 185 Von Sprecken, Evelyn, Martelle, 172, 270 Von Spreckon, Patricia, Martelle, 159, 172, 270 Vopava, Mildred, Cresco, 106, 174, 195 Voss, Alfred, Tipton, 263 Vriezelaar. Mary, Otley. 134, 172. 193, 270 w Wachal. Alice, Jesup Wachenhelm, James, Chicago, III., 208, 220, 242, 252 Wack, Anna, Norway Waddle, Wayne, Waterloo Wagner, Coleen, Fort Dodge. 270 Wagner, Gerald, Cedar Falls Wagner, Gladys. Cedar Falls, 158 Waldon, Gordon, Waterloo, 177 Walker, Lucretia, Fort Dodge, 184 Walker, Russell, Cedar Falls Walker, Tom, Kalona, 220 Walmsley, James, Cedar Falls Walter, Norma. Coin. 124, 176, 196 Walter, Sharon. Hartford, S. Dak., 173, 198 Walther, Lois, Cedar Falls Waltman, William. Waterloo Walton, Donald. Clinton Walton, Laurence, Cedar Falls Wandllng, Janet, Marengo, 110, 159, 214, 270 Ward. Dorothy, Delmar Ward, Elmon, Reinbeck Ward, John, Keokuk Ward, Marilyn, Plymouth, 130, 159, 270 Ward, Mary. Waverly, 172, 194 Wareberg, Nancy, Irwin, 172. 196 Warren. June, Gilmore City, 186 Wasson, George. Wellman Wasson, Myma, Columbus Junction, 131, 174, 198 Waterman. Dolores, Hawarden, 187, 199, 270 Watson, Ralph. Waterloo, 176, 263 Watson, Robert, Fort Madison, 121 Watson, Robert, Des Moines, 104, 206, 252, 263 Watts, Keith, Arthur Watts, Patricia, Guthrie Center, 110, 187. 194, 270 Waugh, Bonnie. Spirit Lake. 174 Wayson, Ross. Jesup. 169 Weaver, Robert, Dayton Webb. Charles, Cedar Falls Weber, Marian, Homwick, 174, 193, 200 Weber, Marie, New Hampton, 122, 182, 184, 185, 190 Webster, Elwyn, Waverly, 163, 171 Wedeking, Ralph, Clarksville, 195 Wederqulst, Florence, Malvern, 179, 193 Weed, Richard, Mason City, 194 Wehrheim, Margaret, Eagle Grove Welchman, Joyce, Atkins, 124, 194, 270 Weldert, Joan, Sioux City, 195 Welland, Carol, Shell Rock Weisensee, Jean, Sioux City, 130, 134, 159, 178, 270 Welch, Ralph, Geneva Welker. Mary Ida, Stuart. 198, 270 Welle. Joan, Newton, 108, 151, 165, 180, 189, 263 Wellendorf, Clarice, Deloit, 172, 270 Weller, Richard, Greenfield Wellington, Jean, Keokuk Wells, Rosemary, Cedar Falls Wells, WarTen. Cedar Falls, 59 Welsh, Norman. Waterloo Wemett, Joanne. Lime Springs West, Edward, Paton, 124, 126, 127, 197 West. Patricia, Waterloo Westbury, Josephine. Iowa Falls, 182, 185, 195 Westervelt, Lois, Plainfield Westrum, Marilyn, Stratford, 168, 174 Whalin, Dorothy, Toledo, 134. 214 Wheeler, Charles, Garrison Wheeler, Norman. Sibley, 177, 195. 203 White, Dale. Greenfield White, Delbert, Waterloo White, John, Waterloo, 196 White, Rosemary, Wilton Junction, 159, 172, 194, 270 Whiting. Theodore, Cedar Rapids, 263 Whitmore. Ellen, Cedar Falls Whitmore, Paul, Toledo, 220, 234 Whittlesey, Marilyn, Sanborn, 134,183, 189 Wichert, Henry, Waterloo, 176 Wickersham, Barbara, Cedar Falls, 157, 173, 209. 263 Wickersham, Charles, Cedar Falls, 264 Wicklund. Olive. Waterloo Wicks, Joan, Decorah, 124, 172, 194 Widmar, Frank, Ottumwa Wieland. Jean, Lone Tree, 174 Wieskamp, Elizabeth, West Liberty. 194 Wilcox. Carl, Clarksville. 264 Wilcox. Douglas, Waterloo, 157, 262 Wilcox, Helena, Clarksville, 174 Wilcox, William, Cedar Falls Wildfang, Adolf. Clinton Wildman, Phyllis. Corwith. 159, 172, 182, 193, 271 Wiley, Robert. Morning Sun Wilkinson, Jack, Aplington Wllle, Georgina. Gamavlllo, 187. 194, 271 Willet, Jack, Waterloo Williams, Blanche, Dows Williams, Craig, Lime Springs Williamson. William. Cedar Falls, 97, 126. 148, 213, 264 Wlllier, William, Waterloo Willis. Norma, Clear Lake, 176 Wilson, Marjorie, Rockwell City, 159, 200 Wilson. Mary. Albla, 194, 211, 271 Wilson. Russell. Winfield. 112, 113, 202, 208, 264 Wilson, Shirley. Vinton. 172, 199, 271 Wimer, Marilyn, New Sharon. 187, 211, 271 Winger. Phyllis, Madison. Wls., 264 Winkloman, Beverly, Buffalo Center, 134, 200 Winsor, Norma, Sioux City, 264 Winters. Joylyn. Eldora Wirtz. Mildred, Boone, 131, 193 Wishman, Melvin, Ruthven Wismer, Lavem, McCallsburg Wolf, Clinton, Hampton, 97, 104, 105, 122, 123, 176, 200, 264 Wolfe. Donna, Tipton Wolters. Paul. Waterloo. 167, 183. 199 Wombolt, Duane, Red Oak Wood. Lois, Maquoketa. 170, 172 Wood. William, Cedar Falls Woodcock, Mildred, Waterloo Woodward, Jacqueline, Longview, Tex., Woolhiser, Eugene, Crescent 106, 175 Workman, J. Brooke, Marshalltown. 197, 242 Worthington, Mary, Atlantic, 170, 174 Wosoba, Dolores, Baldwin, 131 Wray, Harold, Cedar Falls Wurch, Diane, Blairsburg, 196, 271 Wurch, Judith. Blairsburg, 130, 134, 196 Wybomy, Novella, Mason City, 185 Wymore, Delbert, Rose Hill Wymore, Helen, Cedar Falls Wymore. Janice, Council Bluffs. 106, 174 Y Yager, Thomas, Burlington, 195 Yamashlta, Betsy, Kahului, Hawaii. 181, 207 Yanney, Beulah. Renwick, 122, 131, 134, 150, 161, 178, 198, 212 Yap, Paul. Puunene, Hawaii Yates. Patricia. Perry. 110, 134, 159, 189, 253 Yetley, Darlya, Marshalltown, 122, 264 Yetley, Maradean, Marshalltown Yoshlmorl, Sylvia, Waikeikei, Hawaii, 195 Young, Marian, Atlantic. 131, 170, 199 Young, Samuel, Cedar Falls Yount, Frances, New Providence, 200 z Zahnen, Wanda, Sioux City, 130, 199 Zarlfls. Alexander, Waterloo Zegers. Delores, Kllldufi Zeigler. Roberta, Pella, 106, 175 Zender, Walter, Cresoo Zenor, Larry, Lehigh Zlckefoose, Marilyn, Cedar Falls, 264 Zickefoose, William, Cedar Falls, 160, 264 314 acknowledgments: First, to an untiring staff who worked long hours for this year's OLD GOLD . . . Next, to Gail Myers, our adviser, whose ideas often saved us . . . Third, to Paul Smith, photo editor, for his division-page photographs and full-page pictures of the campus and school activities . . . To Economy Advertising Company and R. J. Collins for their assis- tance to an inexperienced editor . . . To Kayenay Engraving Company for their interest and help with this publication . . . To Craftco Cover Company and Bernard Conn for designing and producing our original cover . . . To National Studios, D. G. McKenna and photographers, Paul Stef- anko, Bob Perdew and Roger Fox . . . To the departments, organizations and administration for their co- operation . . . And last, to a person whose understanding helped me edit this book. executive editor 315 I iiiisliliclil5l!3ililjl! ilililSS