Upper Iowa University - Peacock Yearbook (Fayette, IA)

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LASSES 0 From one hundred eighty students repre- senting torty-two Iowa towns in 1932, Upper Iowa has increased its enrollment to three hundred twenty-nine. The students this year come from Canada, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Nebraska, Kansas, Wisconsin, Indi- ana, Illinois, Missouri, Texas, North Dakota, and one hundred one various towns of Iowa. During this seven year period the increase has been consistent each year. The Freshman Class of one hundred forty- seven is probably the highest in the history of the Institution. The addition of the Physical Education department and two additional faculty members show continued growth. The student body has spent an enjoyable year on the Upper Iowa Campus, with diversi- fication in all fields of music, art, culture, drama, athletics, oratory and debate, journal- ism-anything one desires for a liberal arts education. The friendliness and cooperation among the student body and faculty cannot be sur- passed. Page 21

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0 MARY JANE MCBRIDE We consider ourselves very lucky that Mary lane chose Upper Iowa as her school. The part she has played on our campus has marked her as truly a representative senior. The combina- tion of East and Mid-west has given Upper Iowa a graduate of whom she may Well be proud. O LOWELL LYF ORD Nothing like playing a flute and having the name of Piccolo for it. In fact, there's nothing like Piccolo . He has a strong personality and a determination of will that has brought him much honor in his four years of college. We're with you, Pic -even if you play a base horn. O MAY DAWN SMITH The most beautiful aria May Dawn has ever sung may portray, to some extent, the charm and personality of the singer. Her accomplish- ments are numerous and broad-each one conscientiously done. The future holds much promise for one as gifted as she. Page 20 REPRESENTATIVE HNIHHS I EARL HARMON An all around good fellow, a lover of sports and fair play. These are a few of the qualities that have brought Harmon through four years of college with flying colors. If there is some- thing going on - Harmon can usually be found there. He's got plenty of what it takes to get along. I MARGARET HALL Margaret's career at Upper Iowa has been crammed with numerous positions of trust and responsibility. Each assumed duty has been discharged with ability and thoroughness. The toughest problems of life will be met and con- quered with the ease and graciousness which she has always shown. 0 WALLACE OLDFATHER Ambition and energy have made the immediate goal of college graduation a reality to Wally . The versatility of Wally is shown by his accomplishments in all things he has entered. We hope that his associations with the students of Upper Iowa have been as pleasant as have ours with him.

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'hone-1 - -,-.M FIRST ROW: Ronald Schueler, Margaret Meyer, Thelma Martin, Dorothy Burns, Gayle Smith, Paul Westcott, Bruce Carter, lack Grant, Poster Cass, Robert Bellis SECOND Row: 'Russell Castor, Ernestine Holzer, Kathryn Grace, Dale Harnnquist, George Caswell, Loel Timm, DeWitt Clinton, Thornton Roberts THIRD ROW: Harold Kamm, Iulia Smith, Helen Morgan, Kathryn Hetzel, Harold Clough, Harvard Barr, Keith'Butson, Max Northrup FOURTH ROW: Vance Rimmer, Ioe Brady, Iim Buell, Darrell Arthur, Maynard Taylor, Logan Bolon Nor IN PICTURE! Ruth Kappmeyer, Evelyn Nieman, Lyle Patterson JUNIHHS Versatility seems to be the slogan oi the Iunior class, thirty-five members strong, for nearly every campus organization finds members of this class among its staunchest supporters. They are well represented in dramatics, music and debate. Positions on the 1939 Co-Champion football team were held by athletes from this class. Members of the class have not ignored the scholastic side of campus lite, tor many ot Page 22 them are active participants in the honorary societies, such as Gamma Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Rho Zeta, and Alpha Psi Omega. Seeing the necessity of social lite in college, the Iuniors sponsored the successful all-college carnival. The class cooperated to publish the Peacock under the editorship of Dale Hamn- quist. Many members of this class are found among the ranks oi the social societies. ,ri 'i' J., .' KAL