Upper Iowa University - Peacock Yearbook (Fayette, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

1 1 i 4 9l. ,.b... ff The Sta DICK Manager SY M Editor ALLY Business S VVHIT FORD LEx Assistant Business LL BOCK Manager BI ssistant A Editor H EBLE KENNET Faculty Adviser YVELCH FORREST Staff her Photograp Page One - Page -two Fred R. Clark. Since he came to the campus, Professor Fred R. Clark has demonstrated that, from Acer Saccharum to Zymology he is the kind of a person who is well worth knowing. His robust figure is symbolic of the robust and warm personality that he shares so liberally with the rest of us Upper Iowans. As Dean of Men during the past year he has given even further evidence of his ability to make firm friendships. He and his inevitable cigar, fol- lowed by a horde of students drinking in the glories of nature are a real part of the Upper Iowa scene each fall and spring. And the patience he exhibits with us as we struggle with the mysteries of Ornith- ology and Plant Ecology is worthy of commendation. ' For these and other characteristics of cordiality and ability, we most sincerely dedicate this issue of the Peacock to Professor Clark. edlc Dai T IVGC n Wilson C. Gill Since joining the faculty in the fall of 1947, Registrar Wilson C. Gill has rapidly come to be one of the most admired and well-liked Upper Iowans. The popularity of his classes attest to this fact. As registrar, he has made the students, problems his owng he has, despite the demands of his work, never been too busy to find time for aid and counsel. To all of the above, Mr. Gill would no doubt reply with his characteristic, 'Nonsenselv but despite this attitude of self-depreciation on his part, we sin- cerely dedicate this issue of the Peacock to Professor Gill as a small indication of the vast respect we have for his never failing thoughtfulness. The President Page Four PRESIDENT VIVIAN T. SMITH C U I f Y . . - ,4 , , ....1i,..4 Faculty Languages and Literature fy! W A witty R. Social Sciences 1 .it gif. ' 1354 ' '2i-'f,7'?,i Page Six GRACE MEYER, A.B., M.A. English-Dean of Women KENNETH EBLE, B.A., M.A. English oncl journalism IVADELL BRAUSE, A.B., A.M. Latin, Speech, Dramutics MARTHA XVILLIAMS, A.B., AAI. English and Speech MARCELLA BLATZHEIM, A.B., X BS Assistant Librarian i HELEN L. POHLE, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Modern Languages L. K. BOYVERSOX, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Political and Social Science HELEN I. MONSERUD, A.B., B.S., M.A. History and Sociology XV. C. GILL, A.B., M.A. History and Political and Social Science-Registrar MARTIN ZOBER, A.B., Litt.M., Ph.D. Business Administration YVILLIAM C. SMITH, B.A., J.D. Business Administration and Political Science KENNETH F. MARTIN, B.S., M.A. Business Administration-Bursar FRED R, CLARK, A.B., M.S. Biology-Dean of Men FRANCES CHANNER, A.B., M.A. Chemistry-Director of Aclrnissions RAYMOND M. DEMINC, B.C.E., M.S., Sc.D. Mathematics ANDY ZEBERL, B.S., M.A. Director of Physical Education GEORGE A. BROVVN, B.S., M,A. Physical Education-Athletics I. RANDOLPH MORGAN, B.S. Physics BEATRICE EDWARDS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry-Head of Department ESTHER JOHNSON Womenis Physical Education HARRY J. KANADY, B.M.. M.M., B.S. Ph.D. Professor of Music IOYCE M. AYDELOTTE, A.B., B.S., M.A., M.M. Piano LOUIS W. MOLLOY Instrumental Techniques MARCELLA M. CLARK Voice QNot Picturedj Faculty Science, Mathematics and Physica. Education if af-Q25 Q Fine Arts w a. eq!! Page Seven 4 Faculty? Education and Psychology Page Eight Administration XVILLIAM C. MONCOLD, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Psychology and Education-Dean HARRIET RANNEY, A.B., A.INI. Ecluculian and Psychology MAUDE FELTER, A.B., A.M. Secretarial Training, Education- Sl1perivi.s-or of Praclice Teucliing WILLIAM A. RICHARDS, A.B,, A.M., B.D. Religion and Plzilosophy-Director of Religious Activities CELIA D. MORI7, AB. Secretary to President DORA IT. CARTER, A.B. Alumni Executive FLORENCE HOTCHKIN, A.B Director of Public Relations MARY S. BUFFUM, B.Ph., M.A. Librarian S 6 I1 i o I' S Seniors 'rib if' .IAMES OSEPH BARGER I Edgewood, Iowa Major: Physical Education Minors: Biology and History Bachelor of Science Degree MAUR Elmira, New York Major: Minors: History and Spanish Bachelor of Science Degree RALPH H. BARTLETT Denison, Iowa Major: Physical Education Minors: Biology, Political and Social Science Bachelor ot Science Degree JAMES M. BRYAN Charles City, Iowa Major: Political and Social Science Minors: History and Speech Bachelor of Arts Degree ALBERT LUDWIG BAUER Yonkers, New York Major: Business Administratio Minors: Political and Social and Mathematics-Science Bachelor of Science Degree ICE JOSEPH CARDINALE Business Administration n Science EVAN REX BRUNER Greene, Iowa Major: Business Administration I Minors: Political and Social Science. L History and English Bachelor of Science Degree JAMES O. BERHOVV CHARLES BEUSCH RICHARD BITTERMAN VVILLIAM R. BUCK Mora, Minnesota Jefferson, Iowa Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Major: Physical Education Major: History Major: Political and Social Major: History Minors: Biology and History Minors: Political and Social Science Minors: Political and Social Bachelor of Science Degree Science and Music Minors: Business Administra- Science and German Bachelor of Arts Degree tion and Speech Bachelor of Arts Degree Page Ten Bachelor of Arts Degree Seniors BERTHA HELEN CORDES DARWIN DEAN CUPCIIS Arlington, Iowa Major: Biology Minors: Home Economics and Secre- tarial Science Bachelor of Science Degree BILLY BOB CRANVFORD Fayette, Iowa Major: English Minors: Speech and Philosophy Bachelor of Arts Degree MERLE E. CROOKS Nashua, Iowa Major: Business Administration and Political and Social Science Minor: Philosophy Bachelor of Science Degree Jefferson, Iowa Major: Physical Education Minors: Biology and Political and So- cial Science and History Bachelor of Science Degree NORBERT EARL DUFFY Oelwein, Iowa Major: Biology Minors: Mathematics and Business Administration Bachelor of Science Degree THOMAS WILLIAM EDWARDS Elmhurst, Illinois Major: Political and Social Science Minors: History and Philosophy Bachelor of Arts Degree CEBALD W. EIMERS HOWARD EISCHEID JOHN D. FINLAYSON STUABT M. FOSTER Burt, Iowa New Hampton, Iowa Elmhurst, Illinois Rochester, New York Major: Physical Education Major: Business Administra- Major: Political and Social Major: Chemistry and M inors: Business Administra- tion and Political and Science Biology tion and Biology Social Science Minors: Business Administra- Minor: History Bachelor of Science Degree Minors: History and English tion and History and Bachelor of Science Degree Bachelor of Arts Degree Philosophy . Bachelor of Arts Degree Page Eleven Seniors Bancroft, Iowa Major- Ph sical Education - Y Minors: Biology and Political and S0- - cial Science and History Bachelor of Science Degree THOMAS FULTON Brooklyn, New York Minor: English Bachelor of Science Degree DONALD ANDRENV FROEHLE GERALD HURVVITZ Bronx, New York Major: English Minors: German and History Bachelor of Arts Degree Major: Business Administration and Political and Social Science f i - MARGARET LOUISE HULLINCEB Cedar Rapids, Iowa Major: History Minors: Political and Social Science and Speech Bachelor of Arts Degree Y N CHARLES FRANKLIN CORKOXV Strawberry Point, Iowa Major: Biology Minors: Physical Education and Q History Bachelor of Science Degree DONALD ,VFW FLOYD II. GUNDERSON VVAYLAND HERZBERG Cresco, Iowa Victor, Iowa Major: Biology and Physical Major: Business Administra- Education tion Minor: Iligmry Minors: Political and Social Bachelor of Science Degree SCieI1C9 anclReligi011- Philosophy Bachelor of Science Degree Page Twelve OSCAR HOLMSTROM Maynard, Iowa Major: Business Administration and Mathematics Minors: Secretarial Science and Po- litical and Social Science Bachelor of Science Degree WILLIAM A. I-IILLEB Stroudsburg, Penna. Major: Business Administra- tion Minors: History and Biology Bachelor of Science Degree JEROME IIOCARTY Brooklyn, New York Major: Business Administra- tion Minors: Political and Social Science and Philoso- Dhy Bachelor of Science Degree Seniors ARTHUR JOHN JOHNSTON Elmhurst, Illinois Major: Business Administration t Minors: Political and Social Science and Philosophy Bachelor of Science Degree STANLEY ERVILLE JONES Venice, California Ma 'or Biolo 1 1 5 gy Minors: Physical Education and Phi- losophy Bachelor of Science Degree BARBARA C. KELLY Cambridge, Massachusetts Major: Biology Minors: Science and Speech and Po litical and Social Science Bachelor of Science Degree RAYMOND A. KNAPP Marquette, Iowa Major: English Minors: German and Politi- cal and Social Science Bachelor of Arts Degree RALPH A. KOESTER West Union, Iowa Major: Business Administra- tion Minors: History and German Bachelor of Science Degree tion A Dows, Iowa tion MILBERT H. KROHN Marquette, Iowa Major, Biology Minors: Chemistry and Po- litical and Social Sci- ence Bachelor of Science Degree JOHN T. KELLY Brooklyn, New York Major: History Minors: Political and Social Science and Science Bachelor of Arts Degree WILFRED EMMETT KELLY Vinton, Iowa Major: Business Administration Minors: History and Physical Educa- Bachelor of Science Degree MERL EUGENE KING Major: Political and Social Science Minors: History and Physical Educa- Bachelor of Arts Degree JACK D. LEGG Oelwein, Iowa Major: Business Administra- tion M inors: History and Physical and Social Science Bachelor of Science Degree Page Thirteen qw-- Seniors GLENN E. MAYNARD Independence, Iowa Major: Business Administra- tion Minors: Political and Social Science and English Bachelor of Science Degree Page Fourteen IAMES CARSON LEMBKA Long Beach, California Major: Biology Minors: Physical Education and Politi- cal and Social Science Bachelor of Science Degree MILFORD JUSTIN PARKERTON Brooklyn, New York Major: English and History Minors: Political and Social Science and Journalism Bachelor of Arts Degree DERRYL DUANE LEONHART Wadena, Iowa Major: History Minors: Political and Social Science and Physical Education Bachelor of Arts Degree JEANNETTE HELEN PAICE Elkader, Iowa Major: Mathematics Minors: Chemistry and English Bachelor of Science Degree ,IAMES KIMM MAYHEW Blairstown, Iowa Major: Biology Minors: Chemistry and Speech Bachelor of Science Degree KEITH ELMER O'CONNELL Fredericksburg, Iowa Major: Mathematics Minors: Science and Political and S0- cial Science Bachelor of Science Degree WILLIAM H. MILLER LOYAL MOORE Fayette, Iowa Osage, Iowa V Major: Biology Major: History Minors: Physics and Political Minors: Political and Social and Social Science Science, Business Ad- Bachelor of Science Degree ministration and Phy- sical Education Bachelor of Arts Degree RALPH MUSCATELL Green Island, New York Major: Business Administra- tion Minors: Political and Social Science and Spanish Bachelor of Science Degree ,V ann W ., Seniors ROBERT WILLIAM PARMENTER Huntington, Long Island Major: Chemistry Minors: Biology and German Bachelor of Science Degree DALE WAYNE RADEMAKER Maynard, Iowa Major: Business Administration Minors: History and Physical Educa- tion Bachelor of Science Degree LEICHTON CARL RANDALL Independence, Iowa Major: History Minors: Political and Social Science and Biology Bachelor of Arts Degree Major: B Bachelor VVAYNE Burt, Bachelor FABIAN L. ROBINSON Fayette, Iowa Major: Biology Minors: Physical Education and Politi- cal and Social Science Bachelor of Science Degree JOHN DAVID RUNYON Eldora, Iowa iology Minors: Chemistry and History of Science Degree ELWOOD SCHICHTL Iowa Major: Business Administration Minors: History and English of Science Degree JEROME O. SCHIEK ALBERT R. SCHRAMM SAMUEL SCHRIER JOHN C. SCHUBERT Waseca, Minnesota Saskatchewan, Canada Brooklyn, New York LaCrosse, Wisconsin Major: Math and Physical Major: History Major: English Major: History Education Minors: Political and Social Minors: German and History Minors: Political and Social Minors: Political and Social Science and Religion- Bachelor of Arts Degree Science and English Science Philosophy. Bachelor of Arts Degree Bachelor of Science Degree Bachelor of Arts Degree Page Fifteen' Seniors RICHARD KARL SHIMEALL LaPorte City, Iowa Major: Mathematics Minors: Chemistry and German Bachelor of Science Degree ROBERT NORMAN WALKER Oelwein, Iowa Major: Biology Minors: Physical Education and Politi-e cal and Social Science Bachelor of Science Degree WALLACE D. SLIGHTAM Oelwein, Iowa Major: Chemistry Minors: Mathematics and Biology and History Bachelor of Science Degree JACK VERNON VAN SICKEL West Union, Iowa Major: History Minors: Political and Social Science and Biology-Chemistry Bachelor of Arts Degree KENNETH EUGENE SMITH Volga City, Iowa ' Major: History Minors: Political and Social Science and Physical Education Bachelor of Arts Degree LESTER ERNEST TOPP Independence, Iowa Major: Mathematics Minors: Physics-Chemistry and His- tory Bachelor of Science Degree MES H. SMITTKAMP Vinton, Iowa Major: Business Administra- tion Minors: Political and Social Science and Biology Bachelor of Science Degree IA Page Sixteen JERRY STARKWEATHER CLAYTON K. TEUFEL Greene, Iowa Victor, Iowa Major: Physical Education Major: History Minors: Biology and History Minors: Political and Social Bachelor of Science Degree Science and Physical Education Bachelor of Arts Degree EARL THOMPSON Wadena, Iowa Major: History and Business Administration Minor: Speech Bachelor of Science Degree ' ll.. - W- . --.Y Seniors JANE CONSTANCE WATSON Elmhurst, Illinois Major: Political and Social Science Minors: History and Philosophy Bachelor of Arts Degree ROBERT JAMES WATSON Humboldt, Iowa Major: Chemistry EUGENE EDWARD WENGER Elgin, Iowa Major: Business Administration Minors: History and English Bachelor of Science Degree Minors: Physics and Religion Bachelor of Science Degree FORREST DEAN WELCH Midlothian, Illinois Major: English Minors: Journalism and Chemistry- Physics Bachelor of Arts Degree ,--.-1 ALFRED YATES Brooklyn, New York Major: Biology Minors: Chemistry - Mathe- matics and History Bachelor of Science Degree IOSEPH R. MORALES Oelwein, Iowa Majors: Business Administra- tion and History Minor: English Bachelor of Science Degree EUGENE C. SPERAVV Cedar Rapids, Iowa Major: Physical Education Minors: Biology and History Bachelor of Science Degree DON DUANE VVERTJES Maquoketa, Iowa Major: Business Administration Minors: History and Speech Bachelor of Science Degree ROBERT C. VVILLIAMS Independence, Iowa Major: Chemistry Minors: Biology and Philosophy Bachelor of Science Degree DONN STANSBURY Fayette, Iowa Major: Biology Minors: Physical Education and Political and So- cial Science Bachelor of Science Degree Page Seventeen or-V Tv- f- --,ww-1-q--: 3 :--ff--1-r Seniors DALLAS C. REED T. OLATUJI A. FABIYI WILLIAM K. STOUT HOYVARD VV. STORMS Kellogg, Iowa Lagos, Nigeria, West Little Cedar, Iowa Oelwein, Iowa Major: History Africa Major: Business Administra- Major: History Minors: Business Adniinistra-Major: Geology tion Minors: Political and Social tion-Political and So-Minors: History and Philos- Minors: History and Physi- Science and Religion cial Science and Phy- ophy cal Education Philosophy sical Education Bachelor of Science Degree Bachelor of Science Degree Bachelor of Arts Degree Bachelor of Arts Degree Seniors Not Pictured JOHN VVILLIAM KAPPMEYER Oelwein, Iowa Major: Biology Minors: Physical Education and Po- litical and Social Science Bachelor of Science Degree IVA L. KLUSMEIER Latimer, Iowa 4 Major: English Minors: Speech and Education Bachelor of Arts Degree ARVID KENNETH STOCK - Dumont, Iowa Major: English Minors: Speech and History Bachelor of Arts Degree JAMES ROBERT STEVENSON Aurora, Iowa Major: Biology Minors: Chemistry and Philosophy- Religion Bachelor of Science Degree PAUL KENNETH MATTESON Aurora, Iowa Major: Mathematics Minors: Biology and Political and So- cial Science Bachelor of Science Degree MILDRED SEXTON Ossian, Iowa Major: Home Economics HARVEY D. XVITTE Elkader, Iowa Major: Business Administration Minors: Political and Social Science and Biology Bachelor of Science Degree CLAUDE CURRAN WHITEHILI Algona, Iowa Major: Biology Minors: Science and Speech Minors: Physical Education anal His Bachelor of Science Degree tory Page E igliteen Bachelor of Science Degree Y .VW P . A , .,-. ,f 11 'Y ' 1 f ,H . fm, .. I . .' 1 . ,WT 1 A 1 .I i ...ig Junior Class First Row-Ralph Delozier, Federico Marchand, Karl Lovin, Robert Johann, Shirley Car- dinale, Rex Salisberry, Gerald Manhart, Albert Daniels. Second Row-Gordon Severson, George Richards, Teressa Erion, Norbert Brazell, Wilma Rum- mel, Marjorie Mead, Reese Gibbs, Stella Whittenbaugh, joe Rickman. Third Row-Bill Brown, Harold Schreiber, jeane Kleinhesselink, Ted Runyan, Henry Spauld- ing, Phil Samuelson, Cecil Kelly, Dale Kelly, Robert Yearous, Keith Stott, Howard Gebert, Joe Staebell. Fourth Row-Victor Albee, Don Nuzum, Delbert Humeston, Thomas Davis, XVilliam Pierce, Curtis Tresemer, Jack Klinoff, Robert Christiansen, Charles Rosenquist, Earl Carrothers, John F arringer, Harold Degner, Stuart Sears. The juniors, once a robust class of 185 members, met early in the school year to find itself a meager but excep- tionally bright group of 44. At that time Rex Salisberry was chosen to lead the class in its activities. Bob Christiansen, vice-president and Ieane Kleinhesselink, secretary-treasurer, were elected to as- sist him in his duties. The Student Council was strengthened by the presence of Teressa Erion, Ieane Kleinhesselink, Karl Lovin, and Ioe Rick- man. The class prospered under the capable sponsorship of Prof. Kenneth Eble. Page Twenty Campus Clean-Up Was the first ac- tivity in which the Juniors took part. The industrious members battled the leaves a short while in the morning and spent the rest of the day at their usual recre- ations. . The Spring Formal, co-sponsored by the Junior and Sophomore classes, was a huge success. In many other ways the Junior class prepared itself for the day when it would reach the highest academic pinnacle- the place where only Seniors tread. g Sophomore Class First Row-John Cannon, Turk Van Derw-ery Pete Chinburg, Bill Harty, Dick Clark. Second Row-Lloyd Dill, james Belding, Marlin Berggren, Dale llackett, jannes Protsnian. Darlene Patterson, Reuben Al. Topp, Hoy E. Hackett, Leslie XVl1itt'orcl, Donald Klein, Norbert Knapp. Tlzircl Roweklarviu lfariner, Bernard B. lleisernian, Fred Baldwin, Don Dawson, llerli Laffoon, Bill Lawrence, Edgar Stalker, Marvin Buhr, Paul johnson, ll. Truman Ellefson, Clare Mahoney, Iaines Olsen, Bill Strudthotif. Four Row-Clarus Galloway, Dick Smith, Al Sc-abrooke, Jim Catherer, Norman Eells, Harlan Carley, Loren xVllltYt'1', Robert Blech, Leslie lj. Knapp, XVanda M. XVinter, Elwyn Mc-ska. Keith Culbertson, Eugene F. Corkery, l,aVernc E. Lantz. The 85 sophomores started pulling to- gether in September when they elected the following officers: President, Pete Chinburgg Vice-president, Don Dawson, Secretary-treasurer, Inabel Griffin, Stu- dent Council representatives: Darlene Patterson, Leslie XVhitford, Sponsor Martha Wfilliains. On October 6, these same sophomores demonstrated their unity of purpose as they Worked to rack up the higher score for the Scrap Day total. Even the weath- er cooperated in making that day a wet and dreary event for the freshmen in spite of some devastating leads in the early morning contests. Page Twenfy-one More Sophomores First Row-Helen Krieg, jean Cordes, Inabel Griffin, Evelyn Toenges. Second Row-Arnola XVQ-ndland, Ledred lloverter, Edith Pranskunas, Patricia Meier. Once again the sophomores pulled to- gether as the blue sophomore boat rolled in the Homecoming parade. Another pull which the sophomores had was with the rakes on cleanup day. The leaves around Science hall and the Gymnasium got pulled around. The final pulling of the sophomores was the pulling down of the decorations Page Twcrily-firo for the spring formal. These decora- tions so lahoriously tacked and pinned added to the final social event of the year. ln between, the memhers of the sopho- more class participated in intercollegiate competition in athletics and speech, dated, some even got married and some - yes, some studied. Freshman Class First Hou:-Carolyn Boots, Dorothy Pontenherg, Ena Mollie Hofer, Doris YValigorski, Fay Ingersoll, Patricia Martin, Lena Cage, Lucy Cloninger, VVilma llaherkamp, Joyce O'Connell. Second How-Charlene Warnke, Mary Buennclce, Slyvia Guyer, Gabriella Bosco, Ila Mae Child, Susan Jensen, Jean Gross, Mary jo Ford, Ruth WVheeler, Andrey Avery. Third Row-John Smith, Willy Langerman, Clarence Paige, Michael Chohanian, Donald Triolo, George Bartley, Martin Majewski, john Carpenter, Cletus Cary, XVendell Dennis. Fourth Row-Dean Johnson, Claude Smith, Keith Bruns, Clelland Moulton, Norman Miller, Donald Beeler, George North, Stanley XVinters, Don Brattebo, Leslie- Torkelson, Dick Davis, Nolan Reed. The Freshman class of 1949-1950 con- sists of over 100 members with many outstanding athletes and individuals of high scholastic notability. The year started and ended with tests. We soon adapted ourselves to the life on the Upper Iowa campus. VVinning most of the athletic events on scrap dayi' start- ed our year off with a luig success, al- though the boys did go swimming on a very cold day. Another gala day in the life of our class was clean-up day, and as usual We carried the heavy load. Many broken rake handles attested to this activity. Page Twenty-three Freshman Class First Row-Velda Peters, Delores Miller, Lorraine llehns, Bonita jones, Yvonne Wleston, Janice Erion, Bonna Bishop, V. joan Toutsch, Rita Krieg, Velma Dickinson. Second How-John Di Modugno, Jerrold Garth, Inda Gracldy, llelen Friedlein, Kathryn Perkins, Celine Leonard, Eunice Cehring, Mary Lou Cebcrt, Patricia Clark, Marie Olsen, Margaret Reinking. Third Bow-Duane Pinney, Bill Koehn, Paul Babor, Gordon Grimes, Leslie XVilbur, Leon Hunnicutt, Donald Putz, Dick Hulse, Marvin Snider. Fourth Row-Ken Finch, Keith Deibler, Bob Hickman, Harley Van Dyke, Glen Hayward, Chas. Rousch, Syl Blank, jim Murray, Roger YVilson, john King, Chas. Samuelson. Homecoming proved of great interest to our class. Although much time was spent on our float, it was unrecognized by the judges. The queen of Harvest Homecoming, Lena Gage of VVest Union, was a member of our class. Page Twenty-four The class officers elected for the year were: President-Clarence Cannon, West Union, Iowa, Vice - president - Waldo Walker, Fayette, Iowa, Secretary-treas- urer-Mary Buenneke, Maynard, Iowa, Student Council Representative-George North, Charles City, Iowa. Quoth the sandman's chief assistant, Sir, all the South Hall girls are sound asleep in their comfy little bedsf, The sandman shook his hand and said, Fine, that was a tough assignmentf, But behind the tightly drawn curtains, by the light of their candles, the girls were noiselessly clamoring about. The intelligentsia were gathered in Pere and F riedleinis room discussing nitf, Downstairs, the girls were enjoying Billy Blutchers, 'iHurry on Downf, Patis Sevoml Floor-Pat Martin, A l 2 A South Hall room was having coffee, somewhere there was a card game. Upstairs again, Faye was slaughtering ulnvictusf, In the room down the hall, the one We canit name, someone was pounding a hot typewriter, and a few others washing clothes. The constant thumping was the girls down the hall doing their exercises. And so, South Hall girls were follow- ing the tradition of c'Late to bed and Late to risen -no comment. ur ray very, Jean Cordes, Dorothy Pontenberg, Lorraine llelnis Bonita Jones, Velda Peters, Yvonne VVeston, jean Gross, Celine Leonard, Eunice Cehring, Bonna Bishop, Delores Miller, Helen Krieg, lla Mae Child, Sue Jensen, Lee lloverter, Lucy Cloninger, Carolyn Boots, Mary jo Ford. Third Floor-Arnola YVendland, bli ' O1 1 me sen, Ilelen Friedlein, Kathryn Perkins, Faye In- gersoll, Gabriella Bosco, Doris YValigorski Xvlllllll Haberkanip Inda Craddy A l'tl . , . , 1 ral 1 Phillips, Rita Krieg, Sylvia Cuyer, Mary Ann Buenneke, Charlene YVarnke, Lena Cage, Molly llofer, Jeane Kleinhesselink, YVanda YVinter. Housemother-Mrs. Ella Humphry. an Q'4Si 'in fn fm 5 ne' ,, xy ..'r, G Q Q ,S as .1 Page Twenty-fine Forensics Faculty Adviser-Prof. Martha Williams. First Row-Marvin Snider, Martha WVilliams, Gerald Manhart. Second Row-Marvin Farmer, Bill Bock, jeane Klcinhesselink, Richard Shimeall, Barbara Kelly, Earl Mason, Dale Hackett. Third Row-Paul Johnson, Earl Thompson, Don YVertjes, Jim Barron, Keith Ostrander, John Kelly, Bob Parmenter. Mrs. Williams, speech coach, has di- rected and developed six debate teams, eleven discussion entrants and eleven in- dividual contestants. This squad has brought home over thirty ratings from nine intercollegiate tournaments during the 1949-1950 season. The outstanding Work this season has been done by the menis debate team composed of William Bock and Earl Thompson. They have won 16 of their 21 debates, coming through two tournaments undefeated with superior ratings, and Winning 13 straight negative debates before losing to the University of Iowa, their one nega- tive loss all year. Excellent ratings in debate have also Pa e Twenly-six been won by James Barron, Don Wertjes and Earl Mason. john Kelly rated a su- perior in discussion while excellent rat- ings went to Richard Shimeall in every tournament he entered. Others receiv- ing excellent in discussion were Iames Barron, Marvin Snider, Don Wertjes and Earl Mason. First place Winners of the Fawcett Oratory Contest were james Barron and Barbara Kelly. Marvin Snider won sec- ond place. In Intercollegiate competi- tion Paul johnson won three superiors on his oration. Excellent ratings have been won in individual speaking events by james Barron, Barbara Kelly, Don Klein and jeane Kleinhesselink. The eight active members of the Iowa Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, National Honorary Speech Fraternity, began the season by entertaining the new members of the speech squad at a waffle dinner. In December the chapter was host to the Province tournament. In addition to participating in contests, over sixty stu- dents from ten colleges attended a han- quet arranged by Robert Parmenter, and participated in a radio broadcast ar- ranged and em-ceed by John T. Kelly. During the remainder of the season mem- bers of Pi Kappa Delta spearheaded the activity of the speech squad. The olfcers for this year are: president, William Bock, vice-president, E arl Thompson, secretary-treasurer, Richard Shimeall, faculty sponsor, Martha Wil- liams. Faculty Adviser-Prof. Martha WVilliams. President-VVillia1n Bock. Pi Kappa Delta Graduating from the chapter this year is Richard Shimeall, the last of the small group who reactivated the chapter under Mrs. WVilliamsi direction in 1948. Membership in Pi Kappa Delta is ex- tended hy the local chapter only to those who have met the national requirements for participation in intercollegiate for- ensics. At the close of the 1949-1950 season invitations for active membership were extended to Don Wertjes, Earl Mason, Ieane Kleinhesselink, Paul john- son, Marvin Farmer, Don Klein, Keith Ostrander, and Marvin Snider. In recog- nition of her own collegiate forensic ac- complishments and present active interest in the spoken word, honorary member- ship has been extended to Mrs. Edna Dorman Lee. First Row-Earl Thompson, Martha XVilliams, vvillltllll Bock. Szfrond Huw--lirn Barron, john Kelly, Dick Shim-all, Barbara Kelly, Robert Parlnenter. Page Twenty-if ll Il Business Administration First Row-Reese Gibbs, Eugene VVenger, Stuart Sears, Proi. Zober. Second Row-jerry Hogarty, Tom Fulton, Elliot NVilkins, Merle Crooks, Ralph Koester. Third Row-Howard Eischeid, E. Hex Bruner, Earl Thompson, Don XVertjes, XVilliam lliller. Newly formed this year, the Business Administration club of Upper Iowa is composed solely of Business Administra- tion students. The three-fold purpose of the club is to bring students into Contact with prospective employers, to gather in- formation on graduate work, and to pro- mote interest in the Business Administra- tion department. Club meetings are held monthly in College hall, at which time various guest speakers of Northeast Iowa meet with Pa 6 Twenty-eight the club. The club corresponds regularly with alumni and friends of the college who are prominent in the business field. Membership is open to all Business Administration students on the campus. Dr. Martin Zober, head of the Business Administration department, is sponsor of the organization. The officers are: Eu- gene Wenger, presidentg Stuart Sears, vice-president, and Reese Leonard Gibbs, the secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the International Re- lations club is to promote interest and understanding of World affairs. Our or- ganization is completely voluntary and the only requirement for membership is interest in international relations. During the year We have outside speakers, movies, and discussion groups. We also sponsored a luncheon and dis- cussion for Robert St. John. Our topics change with the world situation. We receive an endless stream of valuable material from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, which we use in the classroom and at our club meetings. International Relations Our meetings are held at the college cafeteria, where we can relax over a cup of coffee. We have lots of fun, yet at the same time, learn to discuss problems of an international scope which We can use in classroom and in everyday life. A special reading shelf has been estab- lished in the library for the use of the club. The club is sponsored by Dr. Zober and is now in its second year of operation. Earl Thompson is the current president, lim Barron is vice-president, and Don WVertjes is secretary. ,fy fa ,A E' First Row-Don Wertjes, Earl Thompson, VVilliam Ilillcr, Margaret llullingcr. Second RUUJAE. Hex Bruner, Stuart Sears, Merle Crooks, Prof. Zobcr. Third How-Jerry llogarty, Elliot VVilkins, Tom Fulton, Ralph Rooster. Page Twenty nine Collegian S7 iff' C C?ff':1ge' .fy fha' Lsurrwfs QW First Row-Forrest Welch, Marvin Snider, Margaret Hullinger, Sy Mally. Second Row-Earl Mason, John Kelly, Robert Hickman, Prof. Eble. Seated-Stella VVhittcnbaugh. The Collegian has been operating un- der the handicap of unsettled conditions in the local printing industry, but has still managed to bring out issues enthusi- astically though irregularly. The year began with Milford Parker- ton in the editoris chair, but graduation swept Mr. Parkerton and Mr. Al Bauer, assistant circulation manager, out of of- fice. Stella VVhittenbaugh, assistant edi- tor the first quarter, moved up to be- come editor for the rest of the year. Other staff appointments were Keith Os- trander, assistant circulation manager, Earl Mason, assistant business manager, Page Thirty Tom Champion, assistant editor, and Bob Hickman, sports editor. Regulars who served the entire yczu' were Sy Mally as business manager, and john Kelly, circulation manager. In ad- dition, Forrest Welch and Marvin Snider served as staff photographers throughout the year. The regular staff received infrequent but deeply appreciated help from the students in journalism classes, and fre- quent suggestions from the student body. VVe know we havenit pleased everybody, but we hope Weive pleased somebody. Some enjoyment was added to the tra- ditional Scrap Day fun by a Hard Time Dancei' sponsored by the Social Life com- mittee. Another first', was the addi- tion of refreshments Csweet cider and doughnutsj to the Clean-up Day program. The weekly record dances were con- tinued and by popular request of the stu- dent body, the Valentine Dance was held again this year. Hopes have been ex- pressed by both students and faculty members that the Valentine Dance, to which all Fayette County high school sen- Social Life iors are invited, will become an annual event. Other activities sponsored by this group Were: Freshman Mixer, Bonfire, Homecoming Dance, Clean-up Dance and Senior Day dancing and games. The committee is responsible for much of the organized social activity on the campus. It appreciates any suggestions from the student body, and tries to act upon such suggestions. First Row-Bob Parmenter, YVanda NVinter, Pat Clark, Evelyn Toenges, Jeane Kleinhesselink, E. Rex Bruner. Second How-Teressa Erion, Stella VVhittenbaugh, Mary Lou Gebert, Eugene King, Marjorie Mead, Susan Jensen, lnabel Griffin. Page Thirty one Newman Club First Row-Dorothy Pontenberg, Delores Miller, Lorraine Helms, VVihna Haberkamp, Gabriel- la Bosco, Miss Blatzhiem. Second Row-Iohn DiModugno, Turk Van Deryeer, Eugene T. Corkery, Joe Staebell, BI. J. Cardinale, Celine Leonard, Audrey Avery, Rita Krieg, Jeanette Paige. The Newman club is a campus organ- ization for all Catholic students. The club was reorganized this fall with Mau- rice Cardinale elected president, Dale Kelly, vice-president, Jeanette Paige, sec- retary, and Delores Miller, treasurer. Miss Blatzheim was renamed the faculty spon- sor. Father Mullens is the moderator. The club meets twice a month in the Forum room and carries on discussions, or invites speakers who are willing to answer questions of the members and who stimulate further thinking and dis- cussion. The club receives communion in a Page fl'hirfgf-liro body a number of times during the year with a breakfast meeting following. This year,s major activity was the nhlardi Crasn that was sponsored on the Tuesday night before Lent. Everyone was in full cos- tume, and door prizes were given for the most original ones. Members took part in an amateur show midway in the eve- ning. The f21Cl1lty ioined in and helped make the Mardi Grasv one of the best social events of the year. The club received its national char- ter this year, and members will be se- lected and sent to district and national meetings to be held later this year. The Christian Forum is a group that provides for the healthy discussion and consideration of the religious side of life. The group is non-sectarian and likes to hear different opinions and different be- liefs on religion. Any student may join and attend the business and discussion meetings, held weekly throughout the vear. The Forum takes an active part in Be- ligious Emphasis week, held this year from Ianuary 23-27. Students heard three outstanding leaders of different religious faiths discuss religious ques- Www' Christian Forum tions at special programs during the Week. The speakers who appeared this year were Dr. Judah Coldin, professor of re- ligion at the State University of Iowa, Father Albert Hoffman, Loras college, and the Rev. Cerhardt Belgum, professor of religion at Luther college. Professor Arthur Richards is the director of Re- ligious Emphasis week and sponsor of Christian Forum. President of Christian Forum this year is Bob Watson. Earl Mason is vice- president, Marjorie Mead, secretary- treasurer. First Row-Bob VVatson, Connie Watson, Tom Edwards, Marjorie Mead. Second Row-Arnola VVendland, W'anda Winter, Jeane Kleinhesselink. Page Thirty-three l Spanish Club Faculty Adviserdljr. llelen Pohle. President-Shirley Cardinale. 'QF First Row-Patricia Martin, Helen Pohle, Shirley Cardinale. Second Row-Stella Vifhittenbaugh, Roy llackett, Charlene Warnke. El Circulo Espanol y France,s is the organization composed of the Romance Language students of the college. The club offers the students an opportunity to become more familiar with the history, the literature, and the art of the Spanish and French peoples. It broadens the students, interests in folk songs and dances, in dramatics and games, in leg- ends, in flags and stamps, in travel, and in the social usages of other countries. It helps the members to break away from the study of the grammar for itself alone and to acquire a better working Page Thirty-four skill of the language and to imp1'ove their conversational ability. The members gain a greater appre- ciation of the contributions of the coun- tries in the various fields of human en- deavor. Besides the Christmas party with its pinata, the annual chile supper creates a foreign atmosphere and a so- cial good time. The club helps to de- velop nesprit de corpsv among the stu- dents on the campus who are 'ilanguage mindedf, and in the programs each stu- dent can make use of his special abilities. Der Deutsche Verein offers German stu- dents innuinerable opportunities for stu- dent activities-not only those of enrich- ing our knowledge of the German peo- ple, their language, and their way of life -but also those that develop a sense of responsibility, of cooperation, and of so- cial relationships. At our meetings we sing German songs-popular ones like Du Kannst Nicht Tren Sein CYou Ganlt Bc True, Dearb- as well as the old classic ones. VVc play Gerinan games, read German anecdotes German Club and stories, and have formal programs which present information on German customs, history, art, and literature. One of our objectives is to promote German conversation in this informal set- ting. An outstanding feature is the Ghristmas party, for Christmas is the German festival. Members: Gerald Hurwitz, Raymond Knapp, Ralph Koester, Rex Salisberry. Harold Schreiber, Richard Shimeall and VValdo VValker. Sponsor: Dr. Helen Pohle. Rex Salisbcrry. Gerald Hurwitz, Prof Pohl:-, Ralph Koa-ster. Page Thirty fzw, Sigma Tau Delta First Row-Ray Knapp, Dr. Mongold, Prof. Meyer, Paul johnson. Second Row-Martin Cuior, Forrest VVelcl1, Stella 'NVhittenbaugh, Jeanette Paige, Rex Bruner, Stuart Sears. Third Row-John Kelly, Howard Eischeid, Teressa Erion, Eugene Vllenger, jeane Klein- hesselink. Sigma Tau Delta is the national Eng- lish Scholastic fraternity for students who have a devoted interest in good litera- ture, and who also enjoy creative writ- ing, both as a vocation or an avocation. In this organization, the members have an opportunity to read and discuss their work at the bi-monthly meetings of the chapter. The Rectangle, published quarterly, is the society's magazine in which the se- lected works of the members appear in print. There is a tremendous versatility presented in the form of poetry, short stories, and essays. Page Thirty-six The Tau Alpha Chapter of Upper Iowa was founded February 22, 1926. The present membership includes 18 ac- tive members and several associate mem- bers. Periodically, associate members are invited to attend the meetings, and once a year they are initiated into the fra- ternity. The induction into Sigma Tau Delta is a national and scholastic honor and is open to all undergraduates inter- ested in literature and creative Writing. Members not in picture: Dale Birch, Iack Klinoff, VVayne Schichtl, Earl Thompson, and VV3.1'l'BI1 Held. The Iowa Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa is a group that is devoted to bi-monthly discussions of any ideas or problems which are philosophical in their nature. The topics which its mem- bers discuss are selected by mutual con- sent of the members. Color is added to the discussions because the members us- ually represent many of the fields and sciences which conflict in their own philosophies. Kappa Sigma Kappa The Iowa Alpha Chapter originated in 1948 through the initiative of a group of students who were interested in philos- ophy and its broad scope. At the time the group began it was also affiliated with the national fraternity. Shortly af- ter, it became known as the Iowa Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa. Kappa Sigma Kappa was founded as a national organization in 1867 at VMI. It is one of the three oldest fraternities in the country. Faculty Adviser-Prof. Richards. President-Tom Edwards. First Row-Toni Fulton, Stuart Foster, Ralph Muscatell, Leslie VVhitford, Dale Chinburg, Paul Iohnson. Second Row-Elliot Wilkins, Eugene Lee, Richard Shimeall, Rex Salisberry, Ierry Hogarty. Seated in foreground-Tom Edwards. Page Thirty-sewn Kappa Eta Beta First Row-Inabel Griffin, Delores Miller, Lorraine Helms, Doris Waligorski, Stella Whitten- baugh. Second Row-Jean Sargent, Darlene Patterson, Bonita Jones, Yvonne Weston, Marie Olson, Wilma Haberkamp. The Kappa Eta Beta Sorority was founded in 1919 with the purpose of pro- moting wholesome social activity. Em- phasis is on making the girl a joy, help, and inspiration. It is at present the only active sorority at Upper Iowa. Mrs. Paul Templeman is club mother and Miss Grace Meyer, club sponsor. The group gathers once a month for a regular meeting. Business meetings Page Thirty-eight are conducted with games and refresh ments following. Numerous social meet ings are held in between regular meet ings. The Kappa scarlet signifies love, wis dom and loyalty, the Kappa gold symbol izes the sun, goodness of God and faith fulness. Officers are, President: Inabel Griffin secretary-treasurer: Stella Whittenhaugh The uPhildors,' organization is in its second year at Upper Iowa. Last year the Phildors, chess tournament was won by Robert Livingstone. This year the group is again the spon- sor of another chess tournament for the members of the club and other students on the campus. This year the faculty sponsor, Prof. Gill, has added further in- terest to the tournament by posting a Phildors personal challenge to the Phildors' cham- pion. The Phildors have a membership of thirteen active members. The officers are Richard Shirneall, presidentg Ralph Mnscatell, vice-presidentg Tom Edwards, secretarv-treasurer. This club was organized for the pur- pose of promoting chess playing among the students on the cam Jus. l First Row-Arthur Johnston, Gerald Ilnrwitz, Rex Salisberry, Richard Shimeall. Sevorul Row-Tom Edwards, Marvin Farmer, john Finlayson, Sy Mally. Page Thirty nme University Chorus First Row-Helen Friedlcin, Audrey Avery, Pat Clark, Jean Cordes, Mary Lou Cebert, Bonna Bishop, Susan Jensen, Marie Olsen, Charlene VVarnkc, Rosellai NVood, Fay Ingersoll, Mary Ann Buenneke. Second Row-Delores Miller, Inda Graddy. jean Cross, Ardith Phillips, Arnola YVQ-ndland, Bonita jones, Lorraine Helms, lla Mae Child, Rita Krieg, Sylvia Guyer, Marjorie Mead, Helen Krieg, Joyce O'C0nnell, Eunice Gehring, Kathryn Perkins. Third Row-Cletus Cary, Richard Pattison, Garrett Rickman, Fred Doerring, jack Legg. Galen Griffin, Reese Gibbs, Howard Gebert, XValdo XVulker, Clelland Moulton, Bob Yearous, Roger NVilson, Iohn Smith. The Upper Iowa University Chorus is a group of long standing at the univer- sity. This year the group is new in achievements and director. Professor Kanady, by stressing feeling and blend- ing of the different choral Works, has brought the group to new heights. The annual Christmas Cantata was a successful performance. It was both stirring and beautiful and left a pro- found impression in the hearts and minds of the audience. Page Forty This spring the group is planning a trip and at present are occupied with the music, both light and serious, that they will present. It is also of interest to note that the majority of members get no credit but volunteer their services because they like to sing. The officers of the chorus are Garrett Rickman, president, Audrey Avery, sec- retary, Fay Ingersoll, librarian, Marie Olsen, pianist. The smiling girls grouped around the piano are the U-I-Aires, all freshman vo- calists selected for their sight reading and vocal abilities. The sextet has been a very popular vocal group both on and off the campus. The girls have sung for audiences in Oelwein, Maynard, Postville, McGregor, Tripoli, Nashua, Plainfield, West Union, Charles City and Fredericksburg. They have also appeared at the Upper Iowa Senior day and for Commencement ex- ercises. U - I -Aires The individual members of the sextet have acquired other honors as well. Among the group are two beauty queen nominations, Audrey Avery and Mary Ann Buenneke. Audrey has sung fre- quently as a soloist in nearby towns. Jean Gross is also a member of the chorus, as is Charlene Warnke. Ardith Phillips is a pianist as well as a vocalist, and has appeared frequently as an accompanist. Eunice Cehring is remembered for her portrayal of Mrs. Kirby in 'iYou Canit Take It With Youf, Ardith Phillips, jean Gross, Audrey Avery, Eunice Gehring, Mary Ann Bucnneke, Charlene NVarnke. Page Forty one Pep Band First How-Fay Ingersoll, Mary Lou Cebcrt, VVilu1a Runnnel, Cletus Cary, Inda Cradcly, Keith Ostrander. sf- --D'-k A '- 1 f y -f' 1' T 1 Leona' Rau, IL Pattison, Rosella Vl ood, Delores Miller, Janine Erlon, Arnola Vl endlancl. Third Row-Howard Cebert, Bonna Bishop, Teressa Erion, YVundu XVinter, joan Toutsch. The instrumental department is under the direction of Prof. Louis Molloy who is in his 15th year at U.I.U. Prof. Molloy is a violin soloist in his own right and has broadcast several concerts over KXEL this winter. We regret to say that quite a number of musicians in the band are absent from this picture. However, the band is small Page F arty-two this year due to the many graduations last spring. There will be no graduations from the band this coming spring, and with what we bring in next year we should be back to about normal. The band played for Homecoming and Senior Day this year. The uUpper Iowans are three boys and two girls who not only sing, hut swing. The group has turned away from thc old classical masters and has turned toward the music of the modern masters of the hest in popular tunes. VVith special arrangements for much of their material, the quintet has pleased the shorter-haired elements of the music loving public. The group has maintain- The Upper Iowans ed a high standard of musical excellence, for they were chosen for their ahility to read music as well as to harmonize. All of the memhers of this group are members of the chorus. Many of them have appeared as soloists upon various occasions. Everyone rememhers jack Legg as the popular crooner at the Mardi Gras. jack Lt-gg, Inda Craddy, Richard Pattison, Pat Clark, Garrett Rickman. Page Forty-thick University Players First Row-Earl 'l'hompson, Pat Clark, Eugene King, Billy Bob Crawford, Fay Ingersoll, Paul johnson, Bob Parmenter. Second Row-Celine Leonard, Karl Lovin, Marge Hullinger, Frederico Marchand, Arnola Wendland, Jeanette Paige. Third Row-Gene Corkery, Helen Friedlein, Donald Holmstrom, Eunice Gehring. Fourth Row-Forrest NVelch, E. Rex Bruner, Don WVertjes, Barbara Kelly, john Kelly, Keith Culbertson, jim Bryan. The University Players endeavor to develop dramatic talent and provide fel- lowship for those students interested in the art of acting and stage craft. This group takes an enthusiastic part in the production of college plays and thus of- fers acting and stage experience to those who are play-minded. This year the University Players spon- sored the three-act comedy, You Canit Take It With You, now known as a minor classic. The spring play john Loves Mary was given May 11-12. 'The Play- ers succeeded in presenting both of this yearis plays on two consecutive nights. The large turnout for both performances Page F orty-four was ample encouragement for the extra Work involved in a two-night perform- ance. Membership is open to those students who have expressed their interest in play production, either by appearing in a play or by helping in stage work. Miss Iva- dell Brause, who directs the plays, is sponsor of our organization. Officers: President-Eugene King Vice-President-Earl Thompson Secretary-Robert Parmenter Treasurer-Paul Johnson :The play,s the thingf expresses the purpose of our fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega, a national dramatic fraternity, organized on the campus in 1929, fosters the production of plays. Our local chap- ter, the Beta Kappa cast, is active in pro- moting dramatic talent and the cultural values which we believe dramatics can develop. In addition to the major productions and one-act plays staged during the year, Alpha Psi Omega the cast sponsors an annual dinner at each commencement to which the alumni are invited. To become eligible for membership in the fraternity, students must do special acting and stage work. Miss Ivadell Brause is director of the plays and spon- sor of our fraternity. Officers arc: director, Earl Thompson, stage manager, Eugene King, business manager, Paul Iohnson. as 1, First Row-Stony King, Earl Thompson, Paul johnson. Second Row'Arnola VVendland, james Bryan, Helen Friedlein, Patricia Clark. Page Forty fzoc Lettermen First Row-George Richards, Don Froehle, John Farringer, Stony King, Robert Richards, Ken- neth Smith, Floyd Gunderson. Second Row-Vernon Seeger, Rex Salisberry, Bob Christiansen, Cecil Kelly, E. Rex Bruner. Third Row-Curt Tresemer, Gene Ceilenfeld, Jim Lcmbka, jerry Starkweather, Keith O,Connell, joe Staebell, llerb Laffoon, Dick Shimcall. The Upper Iowa University Letter- menis Club has enjoyed one of the most active years in its history. It has taken charge of the concessions at the athletic contests held here at Upper Iowa. With the funds thus obtained it has sponsored the purchase of a diathermy machine and a movie viewer for the athletic depart- ment. Aside from these activities it has also sponsored the annual athletic show which consisted of boxing and wrestling match- es. The annual Lettermeifs Club dance, Pu 0 Forty-.Six also sponsored by the group, proved to be a great success. Immediate aims of the club are to initiate a scholarship fund, and to aid in the purchase of additional much-need- ed equipment for the athletic department. This year,s membership consisted of about 30 members. George Richards ably fulfilled the duties of president, Dale Kelly backed up George as vice- president. Rex Salisberry served in the capacity of secretary-treasurer. Richard Shimeall fulfilled the new office of his- torian. Campus Wives is a fairly new organ- ization on the campus. Only since the war have there been many married stu- dents here. Seeing that the wives have a great deal in common it was decided that they would form a club which would meet once a month. For the year ,49-,50 Mrs. Barbara Kelly was elected president, Mrs. Lucille Corkow, vice president and Mrs. Jean Reynolds, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Mar- Campus Wives tha Williams was asked to he our faculty sponsor again this year. During the year Campus wives have tried to make a few children, less fortun- ate than our own, a little happier at Christmas time. They spent three meet- ings in making stuffed animals which were sent to the poor. In May they will sponsor one of the weekly dances and during the same month they will have their annual party for their husbands and children. pr First Row-Lucille Gorkow, Jean Davis, Beverly Crawford, Jeanne Sears, Shirley Cardinale. Second Row-Martha VVilliams, Mary Snider, Marian Topp. Third Herve-May Mally, Barbara Kelly, Mildred Robinson, Junc Newman. Page F orty-seuen Future Teachers - Beta Chapter First Row-Inabel Griffin, Lena Gage, Doris Waligorski, 'Velda Peters, Lorraine Helms, Ardith Phillips, Inda Graddy, Wilma Hummel, Dorothy Pontenberg, Evelyn Toenges, Jean Sargent. Second Row-Ralph Delozier, Ena Mollie Hofer, Sylvia Cuyer, Bonita Jones, Rita Krieg, Patricia Meier, Marie Olsen, Delores Miller, Mary Jo Ford, Carolyn Boots, Jean Cordes, Velma Dickinson, Wanda Winter. Third Row-William Strudthoff, V. Joan Toutsch, Margaret Reinking, Jean Gross, Celine Leonard, Kathryn Perkins, Helen Friedlein, Arnola Wendland, Susan Jensen, Wilma Haberkamp, Mary Lou Gebert, Eunice Gehring, Yvonne Weston, Paul Ford. Fourth Row-Albert Daniels, James Protsnian, Bonna Bishop, Ledred Hoverter, Edith Prans- kunas, Marjorie Mead, Helen Krieg, Donald Putz, Joann Paul, Ila Mae Child, Joyce O'Connell, Donald Schmelzer, James Butler, Marvin Buhr. The Beta chapter of the Future Teach- ers is a two year normal training organi- zation sponsored by Miss Ranney. The officers are Inabel Griffin, president, Max Gradwell, vice-president, Paul Ford, sec- retary-treasurer, and Jean Sargent, pro- gram chairman. The purposes of the chapter are mani- fold, some of them being to hold social gatherings or get-togethers for all of the girls on the campus, to promote leader- ship, to hold discussions in which every- day problems are discussed and to pro- Pat e Forty-eight mote school spirit on the Upper Iowa campus. The past year this group has organized the serving of coffee for the faculty study committee each month. They also have attended future teachers meetings at Cedar Falls, Wartburg, and Loras. Ex- cursions and class parties have also been held throughout the year. The primary methods class under Miss Ranneyls supervision will be in charge of about thirty pre-school children for a month during the late spring on the cam- pus. F. T. A. - 1950 Graduates The smiling congenial group above represents the student teachers on their first morning of observation. These stu- dent teachers are divided into three groups going daily to NVest Union, May- nard, and Fayette. The student teaching includes obser- vation and teaching each forenoon for nine Weeks, with nine full days included during that period. In addition to this group, many seniors have been practice teaching in the high schools in Fayette, West Union and Maynard. The girls will receive their standard elementary certificates to teach in ele- mentary schools this year. The fellows are all juniors and are accepting limited certificates to teach in junior high. They will return summers for their B. A. de- grees. Many of these students will take teaching positions in nearby schools. Miss Ranney upon seeing this picture said, They look carefree in the picture but they have become very responsive, alert people who will make fine teachers next yearf, 1 First Row-Jean Cordes, Inabel Griffin, Richard Hogan, Evelyn Toenges, Wilma Rummel, l . Betty Lou Pust. Second Row-A. E. Daniels, Marie Olsen. Arnola XVendland, Helen lxrieg, Marjorie Mead, VVanda XVinter, Edith Pranskunas, Patricia Meier, Ralph Delozier. Page Forty mnc Future Teachers - Alpha Chapter First Row-Gerald Hurwitz, Eugene King, Jeanette Paige, Forrest VVelch, Richard Shimeall. Second Row-Don VVertjes, Barbara Kelly, John Kelly, Earl Carrothers, David Runyon, Joseph Morales. Third Row-Wayne Schichtl, Reese Gibbs, Eugene Speraw, Robert NVillian1s, Don llolinstroin, Stuart Sears. The Alpha Chapter of the Iowa Fu- ture Teachers on the campus has en- joyed the most active year this year in its history. We received our charter in the national F.T.A. and have had an active member- ship of 20 members. One of our mem- bers is the president of the northeast region of the Iowa Future Teachers. Stuart Sears was elected at the spring regional meeting held at Cedar Falls on March 13, 1950. Pa e Fifty The year started out with Floyd Gun- derson as president, but due to the fact that Floyd graduated in March, Richard Shimeall was elected to finish out the year. The other officers: Ierry Stark- weather, vice-president, and Earl Car- rothers as secretary-treasurer. Next fall the Iowa Future Teachers association will hold its regional meet- ing at Fayette. It will be the beginning of another big year for the Upper Iowa Future Teachers. The Student Council, a medium through which a better understanding is maintained between students and fac- ulty, is made up of fourteen students and one faculty member. The officers of the Student Council for ,49 and ,50 are president, Wayne E. Schichtlg vice-president, vacant tempor- arily, due to the departure of Dallas Moon, secretary-treasurer, Darlene Pat- terson. Student Council The Council meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. It tries to the utmost degree to carry out sugges- tions made by the students. This year the Council conducted the class scrap day, clean-up day, the watermelon feed and spring clean-up day in addition to other activities throughout the school year. Members absent when the picture was taken: Mary Jo Ford. First Row-Karl Lovin, Darlene Patterson, Wayne E. Schichtl, Margaret L. Hullinger, joe Rickman. Second Row-Tom Edwards, Ieane Kleinhesselink, Leslie Whitford, Jeanette Paige, George North, Teressa Erion. Page Fifty one -- W - Intramural Champs First Row-Clarus Calloway, NValdo YValkcr. Second Row-Clarence Paige, jack Christensen, Ray Nelson. Third Row-jim Taylor, Keith Bruns, Ed Stalker. Stallions . 8 Statistics Intramural Champions Runner-up Ilawks . . Hawks Stallions Maulcrs C. Calloway I. Starkweather Scally VVags K. Bruns L. Vliliitver Unlucky 7 j. Taylor D. Curtis Section B J. Christensen D. Kelly ' ' C. Paige J. Legg Ma's Boys R. Nelson D. Stansbury Lost Soles XV . YValker Page F ifty-two NI. King Stubi Stoog L 0 3 3 4 As in the past this year,s intramural basketball program again was supervised by sev- eral members of the senior courses in physical education. Donn Stansbury and Clayton Teufel helped initiate the pro- gram during the winter quar- ter followed by james Lemb- ka, jerry Eimers and .lack Laschinski who generously volunteered their much-ap- preciated scrvices. Help in officiating and score-keeping was given by many students through the course of the pro- gram. The board held meetings with captains of the teams where rules and policies were determined for all of the par- ticipants. A fine job of sched- uling and publicity was car- ried out. At the conclusion of the tournament an all-int1'a- mural team was selected by the captains and the board. A game between the faculty and the all stars was arranged and proved to be quite an attrac- tion. The Hawks emerged as this yearis winners over the Stal- lions and have their names en- graved upon thc intramural plaque. Awards were given to each member of the win- ning team and also to the run- ner-up. All Star Team Curtis, D. CStallionsD Kelly, Dale tStallionsD Legg, lack CStallionsD Houlihan iMa's Boys? Majewski tMa's Boysl Humeston, CLost Soles? Stalker, E. fllawksl Bruns, K. fllawksl Christiansen, lt, Cklaulersj Van Dyke fScally VVagsJ Laschinski, J. Cfllobetrottersl Central Co-op Garrett Rickman, Joe Rickman, Bob WVilliams, Edgar Stalker, Fred Doerring, Dick Kimpston. The above rogues, gallery represents a cross section of life in the Upper Iowa Central Co-op. These boys have helped make Upper Iowa what it is today. The two gentlemen at the left are the Rickman brothers, Garrett and Joe. Their activities are extremely diverse as joe is a magician and a member of the stu- dent council, and Garrett is president of the chorus. Bob Williams is another extremely talented magician, bell ringer extraordin- ary and scout master par-excellence. Ed Stalker is a member of the intra-mural cha.mpion Hawks. In the future Ed should be one of our leading varsity basketeers. Fred Doerring is another Songbird whose principal activity seems to be motorcycling throughout Fayette. Last, though not least, we have Richard Kimp- ston whose exploits are unknown to us at the present time. This, dear readers, is the Central Co-op - just one level below heaven. Page Fifty-three Top-The Coffee Flowed Like Wine Bunny Brown and the Little Brownies Bottom-Waiting for the Bubble 'Q 0lfU Pugr' Fifty-four to Burst jimmy Smith Sends Students Three Roses Don Dances Divinely Stars in Her Eyes JM, ance Bevy of Beauties in Decorous Array Mardi-Cradians Make Merry Page Fifty-five All Wet in the Nicest Way Phildorls Folly The Play,s the Thing Most Popular Pastime Page Fifty-six Through These Portals . . . Followed Shortly by 11 Terrific Explosion Inside the Zoo Morgzufs Nlinstrvls Page Fifty-seven omecoming- Harvest limo, olrl acqfmintrmccs renewed, football garnc, big przmrlc, a gcrwral flir of entlzusiasnz and nostalgia-all these spell Ilomcfcoming-at Upper Iowa, 1949, Lffna Gage, queen, Tiedemann rides the surf, blockers out front, and Uppm Iowa 23-St. Cloud 20. ff Fifty-oiglzl Fun aml frolic rmrmuc all taint of labor from Clean-up day -student lmrly anfl faculty pitch in to frec thc campus of -its carpet of fallen leaves- blisters, blan- kets aml lmnfircs tlzc big thing-aml SOIIlf'l101D, the leaves get rzzlccrl. -Clean-Up Day The Arfi sf Series Doruinc and Ellis-Octolwr 19, 1949 Robert St' John-February 13 1950 N' Page Sixty 515 'lk Tlu- Solntlu-1'm1i1'z,-s f 1X'1zlI'011 15, 1950 Pegge Farmer-june 22, 1950 V.,-,-.i,..., Q m1.,,.,w, ww' 4, an ig x :-r22f:'a:2:2 1 W aals, Q qw vs.. an 'm i E , I ,451SSMfKW' First Row-Coach Doc Dorman, C. Kelly, Curtis, D. Kelly, Christiansen, Whitver, Bartlett, Starkweather, Johnston, W. Kelly, McKibben, Crawford, Sclken, Ass't Coach George Brown. Second Row-Manager Shimeall, Champion, Lee, Walton, Farringcr, O'Councll, Patton, Delozier, Latfoon, R. Richards, Van Dyke, VVall, Butler, Trainer Bruner. Thirfl Row-Student Ass't. Jack Legg, Marchand, North, WVhitt-hill, Corkery, Zhiss, Leinhka, llorne, Runyon, G. Richards, Johnson, Dill, Bruus, Alhaugh, Bet-lcr. The Record Upper Iowa . ........,. I3 Macalester , 'Simpson .,,., .,.,. 13 Upper Iowa . Upper Iowa .. .. .,... 33 Eureka , .. . 'Upper Iowa ..,.. .,... 3 9 William Penn . . .. l'Buena Vista .,,. . 6 Upper Iowa .... Upper Iowa ..... 23 -St. Cloud ..,. . . ,. 'Upper Iowa , ..,,, 35 Luther .,... I 'Upper Iowa .,.,.,.. ......., 3 5 Warthurg ,..., ,... 2 Stout Institute ...,. ,....,.,. . I4 Upper Iowa .. . . , 'Conference Came Graduating lettermenr Ralph Bartlett, guard, Dean Curtis, back, Art Johnston gu11rdgWillie Kelly, tackle! Ilm Lefflbka, end, Jerry Starkweather, center, Keith O'- Connell, guard, Claude Whitehill, back. The Peacocks closed out the 1949 season conference foes edged the Peacocks out of with a record of six wins against three losses. the conference race, hut the team finished All three of the defeats were by a single up strong against conference foes, whipping touchdown or less. Two close defeats by Luther 35-13, Penn 39-0 and Warthurg 35 20 Page Sixty-two 12 20 I3 I3 George, Doc, the Bell, and players the Peacocks lost by a conversion. George had kicked 17 straight, 25 out of 26 for the season. The Peacocks, with George Brown taking over the line coach duties and c'Docv still mixing up the backfield razzle-dazzle, had some bright moments too. At Oelwein, Dean Curtis scored four tallies, as the Peacocks trounced VVartburg 35-20. Dale Kellyis passing, George Richards, running, and rug- ged play up front accounted for the differ- ence. The Peacocks picked up a Victory Bell as the traditional trophy for all future Wartburg games. Whereis that hole? The Simpson defeat at Indianola was the first U.I.U. loss in three seasons. It Was a rough game, and Simpson Went on to take the conference title. An equally tough loss was the 6-0 de- feat at Buena Vista. The Peacocks lost Cecil Kelly for the rest of the season in that one. The real heartbreaker happened Armis- tice Day when Stout Institute broke the home field record of four years without a loss, 14-13. George Richards was forced out in the first quarter with a broken nose and Lena Gage, Homecoming Queen At Homecoming, Lena Gage reigned as queen, the whole squad as kings. Bob Mc- Kibben caught an end zone pass from Dale Kelly for a 23-20 Win in the last eight seconds. The Luther game was for many the Pea- cocks best game. Almost everyone saw ac- tion, Laffoon, Richards, Kelly, Christiansen and Arndt scored, Richards kicked five straight extra points. Page Sixty-three Basketball l 1 First How-C. Kelly, Captain Froehle, Tresemer, Walton, G. Richards, Seabrooke, C. Smith. Second Row-Coach George Brown, Berggren, Buenneke, J. Smith, Manager Smith. Third Row-Manager Gorkow, Scherf, Eells, Carley, Johnson. Although the Peacock five found victories a scarce commodity during the past season, there were a few highly successful evenings on the court. After dropping conference games to both Buena Vista and Westmar, the Peacocks proved the spoilers later in the season by dropping Buena Vista 73-69, and title-bound Westmar 56-46. Both games were played at Fayette. The Peacocks got their first victory of the season at home against another conference foe, arch-rival Wartburg, 63-49. Loras and lim McCabe provided the Pea- cocks with another somewhat dubious, dis- tinction as the conference champs set three records in winning 108-77. The two team total of 185 broke the old record of 165, and McCabe set a new individual mark for field goals and total points per game. Page Sixty-four The Peacock conference cellar mark of 3- 7 was barely eclipsed by Buena Vista, Luth- er, and Wartburg who shared third place with 4-6 marks. Individually, two Peacock players received conference honors. Jack WValton, individual high scorer for U.I.U. with a 14.1 point per game average, 193 point total, was named on the first UP all-conference northern di- vision squad. Curt Tresemer, second to Wal- ton in scoring with 161 points, 11.5 average, placed at center on the second team. George Richards was third in individual scoring for the season, with Cecil Kelly, Don Froehle, Al Seabrooke, Dean Johnson and Claude Smith following in that order. These eight players carried most of the playing load during the season. ,xwwkw if ' ir xxx w v M Q' Mwywfwxwwwwwwl ,X ,4m xy - wg Q , wk. 1, Mwhwmkwwwmwwm ' ' ,V fx V,m ,,,N, - -f A SS ,sg 3 i at 5 gg y j Mt. 3 gf, 9 , 1 M-.NQW s N aw? -IX f. K f ,V IRM W My J I f Wartburg vs. Upper Iowa May 5, 1949 1949 Record Since baseball begins when thc Pea- 1950 Schedule The 1949 Peacock nine Sjfju123:1122?'Cg37i1.Zl11.e11g0bf:eg April -Coe , ,.,, There finished with a record of . ' . 5 ' c April 22-Coe rl...,..... Here . . compromise here are two pictures of last .. 9 wins, five defeats. Buena u V , . . d Aplll -GUSUIVLIS Adol- Vista was the most oison yea! 5 Squad, last years Iecold' an the phus There ' P , schedule for 1950, XVe do know the 1950 V. ' ' to the Peacocks beating April VVestmar Here , ' Peacocks got off to a good start, 11-8 1. . them twice. In contrast, Over Coe Apnl -Buena V 1 s t a UIU beat Luther, Platte- ' Here ville Teachers and Gusta- M1 2-Lows There vus Adolphus two times Mfgi -WartljLl'i. i Here each, and split with Loras, N137 -Luther g Here Wartburg, and Winona B-w,a1.tbui. 'There State Teachers. Last yearis ' -B temp if i S t Pt Peacock lineup was Smith, ' C y Timing: c Stout and Corson, out- fieldg S h a r p, Murphy, May -Westmar There Schrader, Hopkins, infield, May -Loras ...,,,. Here Froehle, catcher, and Cor- May -Luther .,.. There son, Seeger, Iones and May -Open Geilenfeld, pitchers. june Z-Open Page Sixty-six . . Track Rex Salisberry, Walter Hohle, john Smith, Victor Olsen, Eugene Speraw, George Richards, Cecil Kelly, Clams Galloway, Robert Richards, Coach Zeberl. Returning lettermen on the track squad this year are Cecil Kelly who took a third in both the I00 and 220 yard dashes at the final conference meet last year, George Richards who placed in the high jump in that meet, Earl Mason who placed fourth in the final meet in the low hurdles, Robert Richards, pole vault, and Rex Salisberry, dashes. Other aspirants who appear as sure point getters are Eu- gene Speraw, Merlyn Albaugh, Arthur Johnson, Robert Hickman, Edgar Stalker, jack Christensen, Clarus Galloway, Paul Babor, George North, john Smith and Robert Simmons. Several other untried candidates will emerge as the outdoor period opens. As far as it can be determined this is the first year that Upper Iowa has at- tempted a schedule of indoor meets. As few in number as they are, the partici- pation has served to stimulate interest and helped to get the boys in condition for our regular outdoor season. With the improvement of our campus track we are looking forward to a successful season. For the first time in 14 years an invita- tional high school track meet was held on our track last year. Maynard, Postville and West Union sent entries and a suc- cessful meet resulted. It is hoped that this season such a meet can be arranged CV611 IDOYC SLICCCSS. The schedule before us: INDOOR SCHEDULE Dual Meet with Coe College Invitational meet with Iowa State February 25 Teachers, Coe, Luther, Wartburg March 11 Iowa Amateur Athletic Meet March 18 Invitational Meet with Iowa State Teachers, Loras, Luther, Wartburg April 1 OUTDOOR SCHEDULE Dual Meet with Luther April 15 Iowa State Teachers Relays April 22 Drake Relays April 28-29 Dual Meet with VVartburg May 3 Conference North. District Meet May I3 Conference Final Meet May 20 Iowa Outdoor AAU Meet June Page Sixty-seven Gymnastics Physical Eglucafion Staff Jerry ILIIHGIS, Mrs. Howard Iolmuson, Inn Bmlmw, lloyd Gunderson, Page Sixly-eight jerry Sturkweuthcr. Andy Gymnasfs The present group of gymnasts is com- posed of students who have taken Professor Zeberlls elementary gymnastics course. In the past, groups have been formed which presented a series of demonstrations both at home and away, between halves of home basketball games, regular and senior day assembly programs and at various high schools. Up to the present writing two such exhi- bitions have already been given by the group pictured. One, preliminary to the last home basketball game between Upper Iowa and Great Lakes and other before an assembly group at Fayette high school. Both of these shows were well received and appreciated. Cross Country This yearis cross-country team made up of freshmen was sponsored and coached by Charles Gorkow, a senior physical education major. The scheduling of meets with near- by colleges and one or two high schools, was planned but did not work out. However, daily work-out sessions for nearly an eight week period were held culminating in one or two time trials. The following men were out for this sport: Robert Hickman, Paul Babor, Dale Sargent, James Taylor, Clarence Paige, and Donald Putz. Robert Yearous, Elgin sophomore, is the first Upper Iowa entrant in intercollegiate wrestling competition. He wrestled in both preliminary and consolation matches at the Iowa conference wrestling tournament at Wartburg in the 145 pound class, and im- pressed other coaches with the skill he dis- played despite his lack of experience. A, ,,,.,.,.. ,,,,V, ,,,. ,.,.,.,. , , Page Sixty-nine YOUNG COAL COMPANY Stay Young with Young's complet-e PHONE TEN NINE O Fuel Oil Service Heating Service Manufactured lce OELWEIN, IOWA COFFEE NOOK CAFE We Welcome You and Your Friends Chicken Dinners ll Specialty Home Made Pies Fayette, Iowa TED'S CAFE We Are Small. But Will Take Care of You Meals, Lunches, Homemade Pie FAYETTE, IOWA THE COLLEGE STORE NOVELTY SPORTSWEAR COLLEGE IEWELRY STATIONARY CANDY BOOKS BASEMENT COLLEGE LIBRARY FAYETTE l0WA FAYETTE COUNTY FARM BUREAU An organization by and for farm peopicv I. Sponsors the Extension Educational program of the Land Grant College. II. Services to Members at Cost I. Auto Insurance 2. Life Insurance 3. Hail Insurance DAVIS REXALL STORE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST UNION FAYETTE' IOWA Make this your banking homevl R. 81 D. MOTOR SALES AVALON THEATRE Studebaker Sales and Service WEST UNION Next door to the Coliseum' 'SPick of the picturosv Oelwein wARREN's Foon MARKET AIRE FLO AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING and HEATING Hormel Good Meats-Del Monte Foods E. H. CARLEY Phone 10 Fayeue Phone 77 Fayette, Iowa This Space Contributed by CIRCLE INN STATE BANK OF FAYETTE FAYETTE' IOWA Because we believe in Upper Iowa University, her students. and her iu- ture. Iowa Motor Company HINTZ BRCTHERS MERCURY-FORD FUNERAL HOME Ford Tradors and Ph 537 309 lst Ave. North t Dearborn Implements OELWEIN' IOWA -' Ph 55 105 5 P d k Ph 139 103 3d St Patronize Peacock Advertisers Knight's Hardware The Streamliner The Candy Box Pfiefferls Drug Store Stevens Jewelry Nagle 61 Smith Dr. Schrier Dr. Dorman Thrifty Food Mart. Schatz ESI Schatz john E. Rush Humphrey Hardware Oelwein Locker Service Bill's Place Smith ESC Smith D. E. Paul Ottois Place