Western Union College - Pilot Yearbook (Le Mars, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1941 volume:

1 'EJ X fy 7 'Tlie GAG LE 1941 Western Union College Le Mars, Iowa PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS VOLUME XXV Editor LEROY JOCHENS Business Manager WILBUR W. FATKA To Arthur H. Blue A master mathematician and a friend of all we the M1941 Eaglev staj, dedicate this book A f'V ,A I MfL ,Q it ' YY' fykf 7 L They stand as milestones in our quest for wisdom 3 I The studfy of science teaches young men to think. -MILL. NA little learning is a dangerous thing! Drink cleep, or taste not the Pierian spring. There shallow clrauglits intoxicate the brain Anal drinking largely sobers us again. -POPE. Now Nature hangs her mantle green On every blooming tree, And spreads her sheets 0' daisies white Out o'er the grassy leaf' -BURNS. .su ,A 1,,, M V,.W,,,, Eff M91 W, w N 5 as u , Ps ,M x, g gf 7 wg ww fe I 5 5 mmm, -wa gg, 7555 yu, ., X I H wg l ,wow Lwjwiss-ffl. , U la Z E5 ffjwf . U Q 1 5 fd E Q E W 315lS'E 'k'Q5?aFg 'fn if Q1 vs, 25:4 ,V 85 ' H F I .,I's'-,ff 39221. Lk. 1 ,J 3,31 Agf- Qu wsww .ufvefer-, NLM: :- W A :- 4 M.-'Qu Q?-.,f A - -N-.eau Malay-E. H- 1 U- ngmsg -ff: affix on , z Y-gE.w1!4wf,p. , , A ,ww ,L-1 mf- ,ff P., f inf-,,. .ff M WX. I X., X .- MA., 1-. z, f.IL:s. ,L - ' WM 1 --.,11m- 'f', 'I ,fm ,. L.. Amd, Q z -A M ,Q-Vim ,uw -, K A L., .. W What sculptor is to the block of marble education is to the human soul. -Anmsox. Dreams of the summer night! Tell her, her lover keeps Watch! While in slumbers light She sleeps! My Lady sleeps! Sleeps! -LONGFELLOW. I w Administration BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT FACULTY STUDENT COUNCIL Board of Trustees TERM EXPIRES IN 1941 Bishop E. W. Praetorius, President ...... 1536 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. RSV-G H- Miltag .......................................................... Chaffee, North Dakota Rev. C. F. Klipharclt ................... ......................,........... L eonardville, Kansas Rev. H. E. Hiller, Secretary ................ 117 S. Ramsey St., Blue Earth, Minn. Mr- W- I. Schwen ...................... ...................................... B lue Earth, Minn. TERM EXPIRES IN 1942 Mr. Roy Ceier ..............,.. ................................................. O rtonville, Minn. Rev. J. W. Armold ......... ......................... S utton, Nebraska Mr. R. J. Koehler ........ .............. 2 15 First St.. S. W., LeMars Rev. R. E. Long ........... ......... 5 09 S. Jay St., Aberdeen, S. D. Mr. C. D. Roseberry ....... ......... 7 27 First Ave., S. E., LeMars TERM EXPIRES IN 1943 Rev. R. H. Aurand .................................. 1229 Sixth Ave., Fort Dodge, Iowa Rev. V. E. Walter ............... ........... .............................. O r dway, Colorado Dr. Arthur H. Blue .......................................... 800 Third Ave., S. E., I..eMars Rev. O. M. Yaggy, Vice President ........ 215 W. Ninth St., Cedar Falls, Iowa Rev. H. J. Wackerbarth ............................................................ Meservey, Iowa Executive Committee President D. O. Kime, Chairman Bishop E. W. Praetorius Rev. H. E. Hiller Rev. 0. M. Yaggy Mr. R. J. Koehler DAVID O. KIME, President B. S., Eastern Illinois Teachers College, 1910g M. S., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1912, Graduate Study, University of Illinois, LL. D., Western Union College, 1935. Heazl of the Department of Physics, 1919. I-J , I ? BENJAMIN F. ZUEHL B. D., Western Union College, 1906g B. A., 19073 M. A., University of Minnesota, 1911, Ph. D., University of Iowa, 1921. Dean, 1920. Head of Departments of Eilacation and Psychology, 1912. Treasurer, 1933. ELGIE L. FIREOV ED B. S., Fort Hays State College, 19225 M. A., University of Nebraska, 1927g Graduate Study, University of Wisconsin. Head of Departments of Economics and Sociology, 1927. GARRETT B. KEMPERS B. A., Calvin College, 1921, M. A., University of Michigan, 1922, Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1932. Heazl of the Departments of History and Political Science, 1933. HELEN L. POHLE B. A., University of Wisconsin, 1915g M. A. University of Wisconsin, 19235 Ph. D., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 19323 Graduate Study, Uni- versity of Grenoble, University of Heidelberg, Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Colum- bia University, University of Chicago. Head of Departments of French, German, anzl Spanislz, 1935. ARLAN R. HERSHBERGER B. A., Western Union College, 19235 M. Sc., Ohio State University, 19255 Ph. D., Ohio State University, 1939. Head of Department of Chemistry, 1927. NELLIE WOODBURN FIREOVED B. S., Fort Hays State College, 1925, M. A., University of Nebraska, 1927g Graduate Study, University of Wisconsin, 1927-1932. Professor of Elementary Education, 1931. EDWIN C. DANNER B. A., North Central, 19315 M, A., University of Illinois, 19344 Graduate Study, University of Illinois. Hecul of llie Department of Biology, 1936. EDNA O. SAUNDERS B. A., Western Union College, 1924, M. A., University of Iowa, 19253 Graduate Study, University of Iowa. Head of Departments of Greek, Latin, and Bible, 1925. Librarian, 1937. , K J , ,,. ' ,fl r+ .f ' if v. , I' . ,M 'ji-fujfj ' O if U , v-'VC ,ff 'VV 'ilu J- V. ' 17: 1 I ff' ,ww- 1'Y '7S ' I J Fl GOLDEN O. THOMPSON B. A., Western Union College, 1926, B. D.. Evangelical Theological Seminary, 19315 M. S. T., Boston University, 19325 Graduate Study, Biblical Seminary, New York City. Head of Department of Philosophy, 1936. HANNA MAY THOMAS B. A., University of Nebraska, 1905g M. A., 19305 Graduate Study, University of Chicago. Hand of the Department of English Language and Literature, 1920. ARTHUR H. BLUE B. A., Western Union College, 1923, M. S., University of Iowa, 1924, Ph. D., 1928. Registrar and Head of the Department aj Matlzcniatics, 1927. C. EUGENE OSBORNE B. A., Albion College, 19369 M. A., University of Southern California, 19385 Graduate Study, Northwestern University School of Speech. Head of the Department of Speech, 19110. EDGAR J. LAUGHLIN A. B., Carthage Collegeg M. Ed., University of Missouri. Professor of Public School Music and Director of Baml and A Cappella Choir, 1939. J. FRANK JEWETT B. A., Northwestern University, 19243 B. M., 19273 M. Mu., Eastman School of Music, 193'lg Graduate Study, Northwestern Universityg University of Southern California. Head of Music Conservatory and Professor of Piano and Tlzeory of Music, 1927. RALPH M. MCGRATH Ph. B., University of Chicago, 19315 Graduate Study, Illinois Research Hospital, University of Illinois Medical School, 1932-345 M. S., University of Chicago, 1936g Northwestern University, 1938g Ph. D. Research, University of Chicago, 1939-40. 1,.y.A,Lf ll. f f Ed of Deparlryent of Business Education, x - J ,N- B' - .YV ,, J ,hi-X163 , MABEL THO PE JONES B. A., Western Union College, 1924, B. S., Columbia University, 1926g M. A., 1934. Head of Department of Art, 1940. C. CRAYNE B. A., University of Iowa, 1937, Graduate Study, University of Iowa, 1939. Director of Physical Education and Coach of Athletics, 1939. AMOS G. WILLIAMS B. A., Western Union College, 1934, M. S., Iowa State College, 19365 Graduate Study, University of Colorado. Head of the Department of Industrial Arts, 1935. Professor of Geography, 1937. MARIE M. HARTTER B. S., University of Iowa, 1931. Dircclor of Girls' Physical Education, 1936. ROBERT GILLESPIE B. S., University of Illinois, 1936. Assistant English Instructor, 1938. R x if u B. A., Western Union College, 19213 M. S., University of Kentucky, 19343 Graduate Study, University of Kentucky, D. D., Western Union ' College, 1939. Field Secretary and Professor of Education., 1939. H X E ' EDWARD M. MILLER ELMER J. FRERICHS W B. A., Western Union College, 1936. Bookkeeper and Laboratory Assistant in Accounting, 1936. MRS. MARIE WEIDE Director of Wernli Hall, 1940. 3 353135 MRS. ROSE RATHBUN Dzrecton of Unwn. Hull, 1939. L B KENDALL egg 'hm f ws Connoisseur of Fools and.Cl1ef, 1940. Li Am? 1 , rays, a . , L, 'P 3?-1 .E- X ,f- 4, C , V K' 1, 1 I L img Rl is Eg E f X , H F 2: . i'85F'5Q'w.Z n Ei ,El ' f Lffff' -'4' ig. UL- f K, ' Top Row: Pauli, Smith. M Lvnm n, Ros:-berry. oylll Second Row: Bngcnricf, Wandscheer, H. Falku, Kurlh. X X ' ll Ally J l It fl -I I l, , fl if l lil Student Counc11 T gl yuyfypf t ll OFFICERS dll l President ......,. .....,......... ...... ....... N o r man Knosp Secretary ........ ......... T helma Moon The student body is represented in self-government by the Stu- dent Council. Members are elected by popular vote. This year the Constitution has been revised and now this Council is the standing Recreation Committee for all all-college parties and social affairs. Other duties of the Council are directing the annual Homecoming, Date Night Week-end, appointing editors of the Gleam and Eagle, electing college cheer-leaders, and conducting student polls. KNOSP eniors HELEN ALBERT, B. A. Culbertson, Nebraska College clayx have their zleliglrtx But they Cllll,1 compare with coll lege lfrz.igl1ls. Major-English lilinursiltluslr. Ilistury Pcllugngicnl Scienrc l. 2, 4 mf pl M31 Wil l M' Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 4- ' Nebmska Club 1, 2, 4 International Rc-lution, 4 Church Choir 1. 4 . . Q L.L.L.13.1.-,4 W MARCELLA BROWN, B. A. Fremont. Nebraska Real uforzlz requires no inlerprclerfl lklajurilhlllmtinn Minor-English Midland College 1 Pcclngogicul Sricnre 2. 4 Prt-:sitlent 4 Nebraska Club 2, 4 President-1 L. C. E. 2, 4 Sigma Tan Della 4 Y. W. C. A. 2. 4 Cahlnctfr Student Volunteer 2, 4 international Rclutinns CRYSTAL DEERR, B. A. Bc-llc Pluinc, Iowa '4Tl1c c0n.scioz1sr1ex.v of duly done gwes us music at rzzzdrziglvtf' Majors-Econornivs. Mathematics Millurs-Englinlx. Business Administration A Cappella Chnir 1, 2 Y. W. C. A. 4 Science Seminar 3. -'l Secretary4 Girls' Clec Club 1 Alpha Sigma Tan 4 Basketball I, 2 Church Choir 1. 2. 4 Vice President of Class 3 Af ,,f,gfg5e,MvfvwfLOw-J , 1 A LJ . J 1' x to Jljflfl l j 7' In . ' . - W WIL W. FATKA, B. A. ,V l L -' bf Paton, Iowa . ' Ft makes no 111 erence L I burn 1 . . . '+ 0 ny brzzlges behind me since ,JW 1 I never retreat. L, .kj f 1 I Majors-llirvtory, Biology t X Minors-Political Sricnvc, Social ,, 1 I- Science, Speech, Edurulinn it I X' Y. 1 , i', I International Relations 2. 4 V l ' President 4 ,' 'A Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4 ' X Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3 ' I 1' Cabinet 2 fl pl! Student Council 1 Eagle Stall' 4 Business Manager 4 E. L. C. E. 1. 2, 3, 4 Secretary l President nf Class 2 Treasurer nf Class 4 DeWitt, Nebraska Laughter is the moxt lreullllful exertion. Mujur-Biology Minors--Chemistry, Gcrmnn Student Volunteer 1. 2, 3, 4 Y. M. C. A.1.2. 4 Albright Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 4 Nebraska Club 1, 2. 3, 4 N 7 I, f- If ,0 ' ,ga-'JV lf, ffxo lr ,fx M 1 , . ' fog Lvffff t XV' QA, .1 y , 4 if A , . M' C ,, It , V . y -1 A , . f 1711 1 jf! f , U 'l .J XVJZWJ t - 'fo 'jf 4 fi fl N C l.,f'5-fir' ,M , - L, . L WALDO HAHN, B. A. 1 f '4 ' ' Q! '4 I I I VL, t I u , Hinton, Iowa ,, .I ' ' A , . - lb V - .,,'Ql7l1,ere judgrzrent has wlt to ex- , ,ff L 1 ' ' press if, there is the best curator. ,Ji , , -' t W Majors-Industrial Arts. Biology if - Minors-Speech, Education . .,f 1 -. A Cuppollu Choir 2. 4 Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sccrc-tury3 Ptcsidentfi Glcum Stuff 2, 3 Y. M. C. A. l, 2. 3, 4 Cnbinetfi Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 'Treasurer of Class 3 P.. KENNETH GARRISON, B. A. 1 ,GJ . WW? ,Cf,J-d'D'VN ,jL -.f' f X . fm. W lfvnff K K ..,,,. .f.,,c .f . 'f pqkflk .pL,,,,u 0,1 fr. T A if . fl v-ff' BELDEN HAMM, B. A. f I f I , 1 ' I Vlfc Flat Rock, Ohio , Qlxqfv-' in .--:A K ' 'VVQ ' FH ' ' The maestro loves a joke and a f -f . , .,'1 -- bit of swing. ' L yl L U L Major-Music J ,X V L, D :M I ' Minors-English, History, Education 'I 'x St. Joseph Juni r C ll r 1, 2 f ' 'ffi' , Eagle Staff 4 D 0 csc Y V 12,1114--KKK ' Gleam Stuff 4 -' ' Kansas Club 4- A I f Trumpet Quartet 3, 4 ,' V' , A Cappella Choir 3, 4 buy!!! If M Band 3, 4 Church Choir 3, 4 EILEEN HENRY, B. A. Kingsley, lawn Perse1:erarzce and audacity .usually -ruinf' Major-Business Administration Minors-Social Science. Mathematics Morningside College 1 Iowa State Teachers' College 2 Alpha Sigma Tau 4 Secretary 4 Y. W. C. A, 3, 4 I Fl tggafu ref W lewd .Wa CLARENCE HIBMA, B. A. f Y K -7 D 1-twig, Iowa Uk,1JCtfj,y W hat 7l0I1,S8fl..'iC is all the hurry 1 V of term? -WM . Majors-History. Social Science Minors-Speech. English. Biology Industrial Arts Calvin College l, 2 Varsity Debate 3. 4 Y. M. C. A. 3, 4 International Relations 3, 4 fc?- .1 CLIFFORD HUBER, B. A. Martin. North Dakota Next to faith in Coal is faith in labor. Majors-History, Biology Minor-Speech North Dakota Stale Teachers' College l Student Volunteer 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 2 Church Chair 2. 3 Albright Fellowship 2, 3, 4 SHERWOOD JENSEN, ll. A. Oelrirh, Snuth Dakota My heart is erzer at your serwcef, Major-History Minors-English. Music, Education Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4 Alphu Psi Omega 4 Classical Clul: 2 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3 Band 1, 2. 3 P. K. Club l, 2, 3, 4 Mixcd Octcttc 2 Church Choir 1, 2, 3 Dakota Club 1, 2 E. L. C. E. 1. 2 International Relations 4 Excelsior Literary Society 1, 2 LE ROY JOCHENS, B. A. Norfolk, Nebraska Never speak sense when non sense wrll serve the purpose? Major-Chemistry Minors-Binl0BY. liducntion Engle Staff 3, 4 Editorli Nebraska Clulx 1. 2, 3 Science Seminar 3. 4 Vice Prc-sitlcnt4 Church Choir l, 2, 3 E. L. C. E. 1. 2. 3, 4 Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 4 Secretary 2 Excelsior Literary Society 1, 2 Treasurer 2 6 6 f Q ,lout f , FW X, K ,, - l if ' M Kkghfvtf V L4 W Qfp-fe-VZ? fi H-iff 4-mb , .L V fa - ,XWTZKCZ , X 0714 f 1 NOEL JONES, B. A. Ames, Iowa Freedom I love and form I hatef, Majuraflndustrial Arts, Biology Minors-Histnry, Education Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Cn-captain -1 Baseball I W Club 1. 2. 3, 4 International Relations 2 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 NORMAN KNOSP, B. A. Callaway, Nebraska Repose and clzeerfulnesx are the badge of the gentleman. MajnrfChnmistry Minors-Biology, German, llllucation Scicnr-c Seminar 3, 4 Prcsidcntfl Eagle Stall 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 1 W Club I, 2. 3, 4 A Cappella Choir I, 2. 3 Nebraska Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Trcnsurer2 Y. M. C. A. 3, 4 E. L. C. E. I. 2, 3 Trcasurcrfl P. K. Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 President 4 Student Body President 4 LAWRENCE KURTH, B. A. Falls City, Nebraska Music is the best mezllfum of cxpresswnf' Majnr-Music Minors-Engl ish, Son-iul Srienvc, Education Hutchinson Iuniur College I, 2 Gleam Staff 3. 4 Editorl- Y. M. C. A. 3. 4 Cabinet 4 Student Council 4 Alpha Pai Ornega 3. 4- Vicc President 4 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 President -l Band 3, 4 Trumpet Quarter 3. 4 Men's Quartet -I Church Chuir 3. 4 P. K. Club 4 Kansas Club 4 L. I... L. L. 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 1 71 r 0 J J-KJ! . s A 1 x QW . gf .Q , , JVM Q Www yr f A K Digi? I7 , , Wire. f , VVL0.. f J - My ' gl WX .wld ' ,MQ EDGAR LANCA 'TER, B. A. I X K LcMurs .JA 1' ' , .ff ,i0ne mlm with coura e makes a f - - sag K ' majonty. f' Maj xr-Mnthemulic fl Minors-Hisllxry, Ero11nmirs.SIndusliiul i 7 Arts, Education Football 1, 2. 3 W Club l. 2, 3, 4 Science Seminar 4 Eagle Stull' 4 President uf Class 4 E Y THOMAS LENIHAN, B. A. LeMnrs Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no l7'10I'8.n Major-History Minors-Political Sc-ienre. Education Football l. 2. 3, 4 W Club l, 2. 41 Clcnm Stull' 3 Llp - ' HERBERT LUDWIG, B. A. . ' , Lelinrs 'M-0 A great library conlazfns the . diary of lhe lzumun. race. W 44,6 Mujor-Business Adminislratirm Minors-lndustriul Arts. lllrnxmmics, Biology Alpha Sigma Tun 4 Glcum Slufl' 3. 4 I 2 5 pilwfv. iw i xx, ' VERNON LUDWIGS 3.5, M534-'V' 51' WW1 Y, cmi,g,I0wu ffjnj 'l if '. J w I would rather excel others in f l ,' - .i 'fd' T, I ' knowledge than in power. I X 7 ' -V l' C ' ' nmjof-BusinessAliminismmm -l V -J J ff'-'V ff - f lllilmrs-Biology, Gernlan, Economics, , ff- ,, . J ' Education ,f J ,f A,-if I , '. , ' l I 1 ' C' Sricnrc Scmilmr 3, 4 J - 'I I T' , 'i ,ix I Alphn Sigmu Tau 4 J ,' ' J - J' ' Y.M.C.A.3,4 ,. ,f ,pf 11, Secretary 4 I EA-11' ,lc J J' ' -JJ vf I A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 X V-'P I , I, 1, ' Band 2. 4 f I - I JJ' -4. JJ- J ' 1-1 ' A Eagle Stull' -1- ff' ' 'gf' A ,' Clenm Stull' 4 4 fl: ' , 1 . vice Pr.-Siam of cuss 4 .- f f I, V ,Aj , J' ff ,- ,gl of , - JJIJ yi QQ' lf, Y J' . ' Ju' Q ' xffvosfl -'Ai 'I' lv .V Z, X. ,, I J . I 1 l l I ,Ill i -' .Cf ' if fl ,U ' 'fn . J ' J i 1-' , W ,J Q W I .XJ ', - JU' L, J l ,J j , I V 1 .1 I V 4. 1 x ' ' ARNOLD MARZOLF, B. A. l Dmkc, Nnrth Duknm H1 would that my tongue could utter Ihe thoughts that rise within. me. Majors-Latin. Grcck Minors-German. Philosophy, llislory, Speech Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3, 4 Bnnd 2, 3, 4 Classical Club 4 Church Choir 1, 2. 3 E. L. C. E. l, 2, 3. 4 Student Volunteer 1, 2, 3, 4 Dvputnlion Manager 3, 4 Albright Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 Disciplinuriun Manager 3, -1 l' Fr?- dm 1 l GINIJVRA MATHEY, B. M. , B -H. l LeMars Beautiful music doth all our - WY joys refinef, Mujnrs-Music, English Minnrswlfrench, Edurnliun Band 1, 2, 3. 4 ' . Brass Scxlnlte 2, 3 Sigrnu. Tun Dellxl 2. 3, 4 Hismriun 4 Le Cr-rele Frunvnis 2, 3 ' MJ Secretary 3 Y. W. C. A. l QM W MW: ,M .tw , V .J I iff ' THELMA MOON, B. A. Afton, lowa Man's love is of rnan's life a partg It is womarfs whole existence. Major-History Minors-Literature, Political Science Iowa State Teachers' College 1 A Ca z :ella Choir 2 4- . W I l '- Pcdagugiral Science 2, 4 Vice President 4 Student Volunteer Sigma Tau Delta 4 Student Council 4 Secretary 4 Y. W. C. A. 2, 4 2.4 WWW Cabinet 4 International Relations 4 Eagle Slafl' 4 Church Choir 2, 4 E. L. C. E. 2, 4 J , Z ELEANOR NELSON, B. A. Hiawatha, Kansas Eyes are the pioneers that yirst zznn.ou,nce the soft tale of love. Majors-English, Birnlngy Minor-History Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4 Cabinet 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Sigma Tau Delta 2. 3, 4 Vice President 4 Alpha Psi Omega 4 Science Seminar 3, 4 Cleum Stall' 1, 2, 3 Eagle Stull' 2, 3 Varsity Debate 1 Kansas Club 4 Homecoming Queen 4 A i ,- 4 ,. 5 u fr , WULXVO ff 'JJ' Aj-11, 0.1 f' J 'f I ,MVCPV LJ' 1 ' ' . 4 ROSS PAULI, B. A. 'Va' f Humboldt Kansas D, A , , . 1 KL , ,L ' Describe lzzm who can, V ' ' dye' An. abrzdgment of all that is L, V '-f 1,4V'V pleasing in. man. ' , ' i , ,f ,J fu ' M . Major-Industrial Arts I V K V-V' Minors-Mathematics, Education bf' . ,L ! L' 'ffl . I Kansas State Teachers' College 1, 2 Aja! , 2,9 Band, 3. 4 ,J ,XL- ' lYJ Church Choir 3, 4 Af K I Basketball 3, 4 , -. ' ' 1 V , mf Track 3. 4 ffl KX - ,LI 2 r --W club 4 . . ' Science Seminar 4 J ., ,f-V . l P. K. Club 3, 4 ,-f' l E. L. c. E. 3. 4 ' Kansas Club 4- ' Student Council 4 Y Senior Representative at Large 4 nf If f , ,J 7.4! L PJ! I 'wx V 1 1 ff A, '1fv 7'WA! f 'ff J crew I V, bfiifwdj., p9 ' Wbylutyf KFVJVX N, ?ff My , 17,0 jf' VA!.,,f' If 4, f X' ffifpj do if ' ff' M 1 ,ei ' ' ' . Y . f 1, ,, l ' M X- Uf'l 1 Wlflfffff' , V 1 J fc f K I ' V' , 1 'I I l , . if .fy .ff 'itil 420368 '7 , - LOIS REMBOLDT, B. A. Q . Craud Island, Nebraska Lek live and lauglz on Zff ' 4 'd ' ' ' brief way. ' ' f ,jab Mujnr-Business Administration , ' Minors-Mathemntirs. llistnry, 5ClCllC A I My Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. -1 ' Treasurer 3 President -I . Nebraska Club I. 2, 3. 4 ' gf!! President 3 . Girls' Ulm' Club I W Club 3, 4 Engle Stnfl' -l- Clcum Stull' 4 Alpha Sigma Tau 4 4-4-0 I-.. L. C. la. 1, 2. 3. 4 Student Volunteer 3. 4 Internutinnnl Relutinns 4 Exec-lsior Literary Society I, 2 , HAROLD SCHULER, B. A. Swca City. Iowa 6'Hang sorrow! Care will kill a catg therefore lefs be merry. lNlnjurs-lllnthematics, Industrial Arts Minors-History, Education Bnskctlmll l, 2. 3, 4 Baselmll 1, 2 Football 3. 4 Tmrk 3, 4 W Club 2, 3, 4 CARMEN SHERMAN, B. A. Lelllars 'gNotl1ing great wax ezrer accom- plfslzeml without entlmszusm and wit. Majors-History. Biology Minors-English, Musir, Spt-vt-lx, Education Alphu Psi Omega 3, 4 Sci-rctury 3 President 4 Sigma Tnu Della 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Pi Kappa Della 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3, 4 Sricnce Seminar 3. 4 Student Council 3 Clcnm Stull' l, 2, 3. 4 Eagle Stull' l. 2. 3 Co-cdimi-3 XV Club 3 . 4 Cheerleader 2 Y. W. C. A. l, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1. 2 Band l, 2, 3. 4 A Cuppcllu Choir 3, 4 International Relations 2, 4 Inlrzunural Dcbure 1 Vursity Dcbntc I, 2 Excelsior Literary Society 1, 2 Secretary of Class 4 WAYNE SEIPP, B. A. YVatt:rlnwn. South Dakota It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to love. Major-Music' Mitmn-1-Muthcntntics, Surial Science Band l. 2, 3. 4 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3. 4 Orcltcatrnl Church Choir 1, 2. 3. 4 Y, M. C. A. 1. 2, 4 Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4 Excclsinr Literary Society l, 2 MU. f xi ,l - V.gl,Q,Q M.: ,u..Jt' I .- 7 f l ' '- Og its . AU C414 4, j t , . ELMER STAPHER, B. A. f 'X J , Morristown,Minnesota ' 7 xgla O14-LA S . Ideas are funny thing.:-lltey , . ff zlorfl work IIIIZCSS you JO. ' 771 M Majors-Industrial Arts. Biology l 1 f - ha Minors-History, Eduration ujf'-7 CL 1 . F! Q Bu. ,ti u 1 , '-' K . ,4,o,nLQ,c0,n1 Bugiclibull 1, 2, 4 N i 5 cm, 2, 3, 4 , ,fx , P. K, Club 1. 2. 3. 4 ' J . 1-'J ' , ,A Minnesota club 1, 2. 3. 4 7 International Relations 4 Prcsident uf Class 3 MARIE WANDSCHEER, B. A. Sioux Ccntcr. luwu Happiness is a delicate balance between. wha! one ix and what one has. Majors-English. Education Minors-Speech, Social Science Nortliwnstcrn Junior College 1, 2 Y. W. C. A. 3, 4 Pedagogical Science 3, 4 Student Council 4 Engle Stall' 4 AU l J I J. r'w l ,K ll WILSON WHITE, B. A. LeMru's to the purpose. Maljor-History Minor-Industrial Arts Y. M. C. A. 2. 3, 4 Albright Fellowship 2. 3. 4 Student Volunteer 2, 3, 4 VEDA WILSON, B. A. Byron, Illinois ':True merit is like a river-llze . deeper it is the lexs noise it nzakesf' Majors-English. Business Administration Minors'-Sovinl Science, Education Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Vice President 4 Sigma Tun Della 2. 3, 4 President 4 Alpha Sigma Tau 4 Student Volunteer 4 ARLENE WITT, B. A. Remsen, Iowa Her talents are of llze nzore silent type. llfiujnr-Business Administration Minors-Iinglish, History, Social Science. ELlllCIil.l0l'l Cleo Club 1 A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4 ROBERT WRIGHT, B. A. Orlando, Oklalmmu I am not only witty in myself but the cause of wit in other menf' Mnjnr-Philosophy Minor-Latin Kansas Stnlc Teachers' College 1 Classical Club 3, 4 Kansas Club 4 Student Vnluntccr 2, 3, fl- Alhriglit Fclluwship 2, 3, 4 f ml I' fl V 1 f xl ff I . pf I 1 I . X 'l lf l 1 I . .1 ,if ly, I I-- N l I I He was wont to speak plain and ' V I l ,f I I , f A I J I J , , O ,YL 1 l f' If l J Lf' fb ' fl J fl I WMM? f WW Junior S Class of 194-2 ' ,MQW MQW Vfjgivfjw E. F E Iam DALE AMMON Bassett. Nob ruska S'One can not be zlignifezl all the lime. Major-History Minor-Classivul Lunguugm-5 lrgfoouvf I 1 0,,,f.,pLafx4,i Q90 1-if Lfnfl Qld -, , ao' ' KATHLEEN AN ' SO Remscn,low She puts her prob! .v c a brainy Jay. Mujnr-Business Administration Minors-Economics, History, Education JAMES BOGENRIEF Merril I. luwn He has a lzerul to eontrizfe, cz tongue to persuade, and a lzunzl to execute any nnsclnejf' Mujvr-Music Milmrs-English, Education f ,I fy! . ILK ,f . . .I. Minors-Engl is Economics, Emxcatinn .Q e mt n zej .L If '0 Mujnr .sw Admin st ti PAUL CHRISTOPHERSON Rnland, Inwn His conversation is made up mostly of pauses. Major-Englisli Minors-Biology. Edu:-ation rx It e SYLVIA DAHMES Redwood Ful Is, Minnvsum GiLi here, rmu' there. non' everyzvlzeref' Majnrsliicnlaugy Minor-Chemistry I V , ' I X N - N ' ' r r 1 , W1 . f J .VI . I , N , o 1 15' ' 'V . I I. r ' WAYNE DETLQFF5 ,J 1 LeN1ir:4 1' , - - XI . -' -. l fl don? t lrnliw, ll tzglfl' V 'I' . ' ' ll' Mujurs-4Eui1nnmi1's. ,nofgllvlc-ss fa, flllminislraltidzl l fs' 'fiinnr-Mebhzfnxaligflf L , I 1 nl :pn '4. I Y 11 , K 5 , 5,1 .' ' 1 ' I ff tl - l - , ff' AI, 16,1 lx X rf' fl I U CLARENCE DIMMICK Ponca City. Oklahoma 'QA family man. is never idle. Major-Edurznion Minor-'Lulin PA UL DULL Cherokee, lmvu 'No question is ever .settled ullllll it is settled right. Major-History Minor-Polilicnl Science EDWARD EH SrnIIand.Snn1h ula :Ax love i ses, 1 ence . ,nixhes ' Niaj -H . my 1 Mi -Lazfn ke a will of tlze wisp-now Science. Edurntialin HY s L V' yli, 'IJ S 67' V. , t XX ll L, iv X. 'K 'JUL FPR 1 X lf: 'J 'TJ' A 'l W IT 'JI J NQRAY HODAPEJ 7 1 WWW FI CE El Wnvcrly, lawn The varrnth of genial courles the calm of self-relzance Majors-Primnry Education. English Minors-Art, History HOWARD FATKA Paton, Iowa Time wasted is existence, usezl is life. Majors-History. Biology Minor-Philosophy VERNON FLYNN Colorado Springs. Colorado Oh Fates! Render me worthy of this noble woman. Majors-History, Religion Minor-English HAROLD HALDER Laurens, Iowa Is he thoughtful or only asleep? ntnjors-indusmu Am. Binlogfln Minors-History. Speech. Polilirrik Q - Y C I I - I ll . lx x l U X K 'fi t , h Y .,t - xr- 1 1 ' f V, V' tix H V ' - V ,N V A, , 1 W A ' -of , 1-., ht, I V , One coufllll gglgle a,-.roorlzl olieonz- mon men jofffjust an arrnfml of a t W, rnygn lgfh1e lrl5at. .J R ,V .jx ' , I L . .x U 4MnJn Chemistry -K.,- ft' l or-Biology A Y .5 ,gf ' L! Q' j' , Q K V. 1 K -F' 'WJ' g' fl us ,. .1 L ,Q , . ,K t v x wit if I e thrlfgltt he a an l tlfl, ' we c hz h rink Lr he! e mr Buisi diixiuis ration nrs- ' , li lSncialSciencc CHARLES HONNOLD LeMurs Co-education is the thief of ame? Major-Economics Minor-History KENNCIETH MARTY l4Vernc, lown The world knows nothing of its greatest menf' Mnjors-History, Business Administration 1' Minor'-Education I x 7 I-4 'QV ,f fi i' I , A -Y... f' . I , fr ff xy- 'x,4', 1 . f., 5 I ' - 'A c,, fl ,,, 11.--.X,-' ' MABEL MULLIKIN Rudyard, Montana If there is anything better than to he loved, it is loving. Mnjnrs-English, Sneinl Science Minors-Speech, Edurntinn CAROLYN PASSER Fuirhault, Minnesota i'The guard of virtue is labor, and ease her sleep. Majors-English, History. Edurution Minors-Art, History CLARICE REEP Hutchinson, Kansas She ticks along calculating and ,vleafly like cz meter in a cab. Major-Chemistry Minor-Biology WALTER SCHWEN Bluc Earth. Minnesota '6My little Chevrolet and I. Major-Business Administration Minors-Science, Physics A X! 'I 714' fr' -v . 1 lf'Jlif' FJ EARL E ER Lambc nn, nnesol Ifhx s 0 Ac, lie ull la or 6 I' . ju cial Sr' ncc A I M' 1'-Bio yy ' j ,J l l ' A MCM Lellut' his I u u 'rj D15 il za e fe rt ,iz'ing.' lr -: -ai 1 1,'ing: 9 I itat r-B ness Admin 1311011 Mine n ' Maya-maticsi E xcz inn .-ft 'WI' Mr E QV' l,lW4J JJ, ll 9 w . 'ff' ff t-'XJ Lily. .., ' ,lil - ., L -.l 51, l ,I ly,-,I ffl!! V,-gjwfj, .iff 4,4f.4f+f , JW ' 'J M-ff DARREL STARK I -l . j:'ujLif'y,l Lexington, Nebraska yi. Short absence quiclrens loveg CLIFFORD ZINKE Ithaca, Nebraska 10713 UI'-Yen-CC kills if-in i'My thoughts and conduct are Major-History my own-W Minors-Education, Biology M,,jm.,Bi,,I,,gy Minors-History. Edna-ation fl, . , 4 f fl f l,fQf-,IQ-n 'V Y F X N-Aff A' I . 5 V, if-W ' 'e ,f ,M ,y'JAlN-IES MCNELLY , - ' -f -. ' O E E JJ xf.i!'4 f . A1.,f , Ljdffl 93 Rork Vallcy, Iowa RIE BR ..'!' 9 ' ...N ', . . 'I W ,f,,,, -ILL! I . ,.fL.,.'f J .4 Ju 'Oh, to soar through the mr lzlre Salem, Nebraska V. UI. ,ffl L7-I v!4,- -' A ', a birds, K gl! V I - f Q ' we - .I f ' I am a worn : en I thzrrlc 41 ,,xn,.1vf' f ,jig Maja,-El.0n,,,niCS must ak? Jeff' ltlinor-Mathematics 1 Major-Bu ' ess Administration 1 Minors- ' t ry, Biology, Education WX MARVIN WEBER Murdock, Nebraska As a boy, I thought myself a Swcn City, Iowa Youth is glorious but it isn.'t u career. Major-Business Administ ration Minors-Industrial Arts, Education Lellars v I cannot change as olhers fl0.' Majors-Latin. Chemistry Xlinors-History, Biology BILL LANTAFF clever fellow. LCMMS M . h . One cannot alwavs be a hero, WILLIAM VAN BEEST njor-Induatrml Arts b Z , 'Q b ,, Minors-1-listory, Biology, Education Ut one can a M ayb 6 U man' Little Rock, Iowa A , M Wf5'H'5 y'fm Ce 6:The lexs men think the more Ylyziyavg lbaaici.-AAI Minor-Education they talkin 1 . 502-42 .f 715571-,Q ,.,.94,,j aj ' ' Major-History Minors-Science, Eduratinn . J , Two-Year' Graduates Teacher Training Secretarial H I Two Year Teacher Graduates FRIEDA ALBERT Culbcrtsun, Nebraska PRIMARY The shortest answer is doing. Hastings Cnllcgc l E L C E Y. W. C. A. 2 Nebraska Club 2 Student Volunteer 2 Pedagogical Science Club 2 i 'JJ . . DOROTHY BEGG ,A . , A JV XL! 1 M ' LcMara X I, ,Q 1 jx' INTERMEDIATE 0 JL L' V, I ' - 52' i'Good nature and good sense are pg I 'Aj gf usually good compnllionxf' 9 .J . 3 .H-L f' Y. W. C. A. 1 u I, ,L 1 I Excelsior Literary Snricty 1 ,ly l Tut.-1 1 , E. L. C. E. 1,2 I 'y 1 9 Secretary l 'truly lvl' fn' Girls' Basketball 1 Srudcnt Volunteer 1 ELLA BARON Aberdeen. South Dakota lN'l'1'lKMEDlATE Life is not life at all zuilhoul rlelightf, Northern State Teachers' Cnllvgc I E. L. C. E. 2 Y. W. C. A. 2 Student Volunteer 2 Pcllngogiral Science Club 2 1. N ea -' 'ly' ' f '-- ljl- ' Q. s 1' - x , ' 'pp ll... ., 4 Q5-. ' LOIS BROWN f ,I fx '-X ,fl K! 7, Jr' R J -QJIWX jl PP. llnwurden. lnwa . Q. , , ,I 1 7,4 if-LA. .X 'V-,.lNL:', N TMJ INTERMISDIATEI 1 ,xtgf it 5 f gg' ll If you flon't know the answer, r ,Q A 'rt ' 5-, QV- -1, M I'll tell you-or Lola u'i!Z.', ,fp W ,A 'P' 3-N' ' A' ,IVV ,-, flfirst Tum 'asvaop ff .. 'z ,iff Q 1.4.1 ,7', , E. L.. C. E. 1, 2 fr- 1 1 , nf 1' rp' rf' tj Y. W. c. A. 1. 2 fl A F HQ' ' JCI Student Vnluntcer 1. 2 7 ' Pedngogical Science Club 2 . rlf if f fry ev LOLA BROWN Hnwarden. Iowa INTERMEDIATE DiL!0.,' flfirst Term '38 39j I L C II I 2 Y. W. C. A. I, 2 Student Volumecr I. 2 Pedagogirul Science Club 2 ARDELL FOSLER Milford, Nebraska ,W ff! J ff' ,ff PRIMARY Mixclufef lurks in those brown eyes. L. C. E. 1. 2 1 f Y'clllh.f3E 1' 2 17 7 lgfbrnsllin Club li 22 XJ HSS YCIIS I'lfI , f Student Vollxnteer 1, 2 . -OA -if if Pedagogical Science Club 2 If ' I ' W if yn' wjdiixjj, ,jf XJ f Zfff - , . J , ff A l I fy ,U if ' gf ff! ' , Avfjr 9-fy' jj jf ,f K N! ,JJ 1 I l 'A fl! X jx ,ff A! I-jr!!! AV j If - ' -' ' ' . ,ff J jf ,ye MJ , LENE FRERILHS f J , ' I WJ X j J MMV? ,J LEM... 1 f M jj! . -f' PRIMARY J,-f ' ' A laugh is worth. a lzunzlrczl -XJ-V groans in any market J l Pedagogical Science Club 1, 2 PATRICIA HATCH Little Rock, Iuwu INTERMEDIATE GK Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.', - Y. W. C. A. I, 2 Pedagogical Science Club 1, 2 Girls' Basketball 1, 2 lf' H .ff U Q f + Q if mv' fl D r , if ,I Rf fxqf .75 Y 075 if X? f .S'JQ?J'4 v' Q:- B ,I .Y 74 , r.. . NO lx J' Ns 'IC 4 ' N T ,J -7' MARION HAZELTON D0 Pipestone. Minnesota g H , . PIIIMAIIY ' Im on IIJIICQ sumezhzng must be wrongf, Band 1 Y, W. C. A. 1, 2 AC 'll C ' uppu II hmrl Pcdugngivnl Srience Club 2 Girls' Basketball 1 Alu-fJ8,eu,.1 JU, , 7,-Ld feud . 4 In BERTHA HENNI ':! M W Dehunce, lmvix . , I IIIIIIIARY ' , 4 ' , She is gentle, she is sh Luce! IJ But therefw l77.iSC'lIllt3f in M 2 7 68.117 lf. L. C.l1f,1,2 j 2 , ghdlllglIghAI:IIlLSIli'eI?fc Club 2 EDNA HOCHHALTER Strcfrlcr, North Dakota PRIMARY X H1 like worhg it fascinates me. I ' can sit and look at it for hours. ' Valley City Stale Teurlxcrs' 1 E. L. C. E. 2 Y. W. C. A. 2 Student Volumcer 2 l vIlIIgogivIIl Science Club 2 I . J NG ya her eyef' I I I I . 1 s 1 - V V ,ix A V Lf! Ll . 'I F' ' . Vs aft' xi ,KN ' . ' Q .1 I f I buf!! . ,ra-'Q Aj! ,J ,uf y.,vJ'w ,I ,-'R' jf' 1 . 'SQJJ ' .1 l 'B .I rj xi J .1 ,J Dem If E!-2 I vw, 11 'C' -T-A e 'P C' H l' Q A I 0 JEAN LAFFERTY LeMIIrs 0+ fe0f'f IXVL. PRIMARY 'fT1fg'z I-1 711. .n I M Q c, 'C 0. PL fi Off' M flZ.Ifi2.fL1f.1..Si'lif. 5.35.7160 , of her flame. K S 7ff'f 6 rl J 5 6' A Peilagngirxll Srienvc Club 1, 2 auf ffnvwjn The- WW-H. fflfrc to he rcmcm ACEFQ' V1-S41 wfrlenfl xflq' fWP'1'5 fo f-Avofzfzeg wstef, ,Be ST WJ.-Yfff--W 1 ryai' Jazz HH-1. 4' X, , . 'cf - C . - f . M f f l , X . fgL.ZiffZ,.f.ef' -,4'f7'i 4f9?'4 fy-Q ,efiebe J, Cf , J I fe R- '- nldiifff' I 'Q' j ELEANOR LAKE ' A fx' 'fi ef L01 JAX Gum, Iowa ' 51 ,-W' 1 Y! '29, ' Q' L!! ' Z PRIMARY . -fi? 'W f .44 ' SIT! ' A , ' ,I 5 ze blythext bzrzl upon the bush. ,j,f'Z'.,-X' ,gif Hml ne'er a lighter heart than . ff ' - she. X at EA 1, 2 f ' - . . '. . 1. 2 R- 'O lf! f' Church Chnir 1, 2 ff I-,Ji-I-X Md'flS' .I L-ff- 94'lg,f I , Al'c1l'fff.2IIJn5f1f.lf 1. 2 , V ,I - PcdIIgIIgicul Science Clulx 2 LELA MEAD Nevzuln. lnwn. PRIMARY lt's nice to he natural when fY0lt'T8 nutzlrally n-icef' Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 Class Secretary 1 Pcdagogiml Science Club 2 IRENE OLESON Kingsley, Iowa PRIMARY A cheerful temper joined with illfl-OCCVIICC will make beauty al- traczive, lfnowlezlge clelighzful, and wit gooal-nature. Y. W. C. A. 1 E. L. C. E. 1 Pfedugngicul Science Club 2 .4-0-JL! LOUISE SCHNUR ' 'ILM J Wife Colo, lnwu lN'l'ERMliDIA'l'E State your bzzxirzess: my time is limited. E. L. C. E. I Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2 Student Volunteer l, 2 Peclzngngirul Scienrc Club 2 XM AW fs' fp' 1 ga. Euervf fs -4 N510 9 'I 9 Yrg. V1-m. N G QBHWSQW if jf' Wu Q? my V' billy f9 I-f .N ffvwvf NVPV NCI' 'X V? 'ff ML' X X X-gb, or ,fl 4' my ,Q U 'Q 06 'O' 0- 05 U. xr a-Q4 M Q, O 0 CAROL LEA SWEARINGEN 'Nj Q39 Nom Springs, Iowa 1' PRIMARY I'Being all that she is, Being nothing she iz noi. L. C. E. 1. 2 Y. W. C. A. 1,2 R.1hn5rnrhlCIIgiir 1 1 N a nga mgers X . J . a I vc a ' o'r , 2 'lxwlilfllill Qch I 1 r 3tl:idcnl.V4iIugnl.eer 1 Cl L' 2 L ' 0 X' c u 0 xcu Clencf: u ' . f g g If 4 ,V A f fl X f X V .7 J 6, I q 'ku I I A' . .M I UWM' fl I , U W . 44' ICJ! l fly! ill f,. X I Z , -,ff VU I fl! L ,WV UL ' ,V .' f 1 V J M ,f I I . 1' fd M21 f ' ,yffv AR LLI IS Sidney. Iowa IN'I'ERllIIIDIA'I'E She often burns zhe nzidrzighl oil, but not because of hooks. Y. W. C. A. I. 2 Pedagogical 51-ienrc Club 1. 2 Girls' Basketball I f- I . ' x ! f' QM M I ' if C21 W I f' X if I Y I X V, If - vb V , . f. fly f ' . RIS ILSON ff , Muvam, Iowa I- ' PRIMARY f l Herc's to the girl with the flam- . ing hair, cheerful smile, and joking air. ' Y. W. C. A. I, 2 Pedagogical Science Club I, 2 HW Club 2 Two-Year Secretarial Graduates DOROTHY HAUK Lcal. North Dakota Let us then be what we are and speak what we llzlnkf, E. L. C. E. 1, Z Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 Cabinet 2 Church Choir l, 2 Alpha Sigma Tuu 2 Student Volunteer 1, 2 Vice President 2 Engle Stull' 2 Gleum Stull' 2 W Club 2 GLORIA HEARN Kingsley, lowu N W I I' 'iOn.ce I hall an. idea but it gut s , jf 1 ' V away from mc. A f Y.xW. c. A. 2 l' 'lf ' fl!! Alpha Sigma Tau 2 of V M 1 'gl ' l x fd C J' x I 1 LA HEGLE Lnsl Springs, Kansas g Smile-the worries come with ' the days, but the days come , singly. o E. L. C, E. 1, 2 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 Cubincti! Baud 1 , Church Choir 1, 2 Sludcnt Volunteer 2 Gleum Sluti' S! Alpha Sigma Tau 2 Kansas Conference Club 2 EULA MAE SCHINDLER E W 'K XD Y K I ' Her mind iv like a vunclial' il eflects only pleasantness .W.C.. .. SK. Joseph, Missouri Cabinet 2 A Cappella Choir C. 11,13 V , I E Student Volunteer 1, 2 ' Secretary 2 F uv.. Glu Church Choir 1 2 Kansas Conference Club h 4 lg l Alpha Sigma Tau 2 , l ' . llliiliiliilliili Up rose the old Man Winter King And shook his beard of snowf: -LEAK. ophomores . I-x .af 49X nf lillllf-g ,1U '3 lv '1 - -VA, J' -f f ,. fl 'fl' 4- ,l Q n ,V, 'Y ,f ,- ' I Il V , -V. Q .' I M L , -, ,,, W ,J - K f - I ,.i,-v W ,H , LOWELL MILLER LeMars ' BOB WALKER Cresco, Iowa X JJ HARVEY SG-HRoEpEnlQ.Af'f i Qlllx Rf f,f'k '.,--x H 'I 7 Edgar, Ngfmilgluij, 1 D, Wg ff- ., 'Qfxlj ' 1 Luv' ' IQ if if iifslmciiif I fik lf . Hi- .N .fi l ,,' 'VW-'fIosl5ir1s,NeI3rask'.1 n 3 ,N ijum H 4:51, I x'lGM!vf.ef' i O 'Qi 'plain ll 'Nil VJ A '35.Lf'V ,-.X LQ: , L l :fl - QUENTIN LANSMAN Audubon, Iowa DARLENE GEWEKE Ord, Nebraska VENICE HENKLEMAN Blue Earth, Minn. MARYANN BURNS Billings, Montana gully? 'I' ' .-- -. , 1 ,A ,. Xnd ,L-,ii . Na., I I I . 5 I CARRYL ZIETTLQLV Dewitt, Nebraska DOROTHY CLASEN LeMars C1 esco ,I p ' Aw Eigzioi 'if,1ff'fl'EL RICHARD KEOUGH I..eMars 1 CALVIN GILLESPIE X Hancock, Iowa ROBERT JESSUP Lindsay, Calif. WARREN MCFATE Ordway, Colorado BONNIE BURGARD LeMzu'Q JjF Gi ' -fill' . 5 R X N . .5 r I '11, 'T' 3. 1 .ji - 4 , ICH ' A s ' ' l if 4 'Q , ' K Qi' F7 l 6 LN n off it ' it X ' a, - ll 'lr it 1. . A S .. ,la Xt' ru 1- .' 1 . L X ' - N NX 1 W . -hi X YL KRIEDEMAN MAX BUETTG N W Diglcborth Dakota Milford, Nebraska - LEONARD GUSTAFSON ARDELL ALESON Durbin, North Dakota Storm Lake, Iowa O V' , f , ' I be f' if'iQgf Y . f M ' . CSEIIQR V . ,, -b-. I . Wlitljd- eva l -NCQ ci it A JY JAMES BORSHEIM M DK w ' RLENE FRENCH ,V Jf Cloquet,Mi11nesota g f , ,M Kingsley, Iowa tw, TODD OLESON ' KJ. - Lemmon, South Dakota ' f L A taxes: 915 42: A ,D 'fo' .-4,:,A 1. 1 . il 'HLDRED BAER ,iff -Chapman, Km . ' 135, W, My ff , 0 W 47? ' ri, F if yi' ww L L fy' U 0- B L Taft r cl ' ill il mplle! a ff. 'VIOLET ARNOLD Hazel, South Dakota PAUL SCHLESSELMAN Laurel, Iowa GLENN SCI-IAFER Renville, Minnesota VIRGIL DAHMES Clements, Minnesota LORRAINE SCHROEDER Billings, Montana W-w I YN If f- I , 'XR E ll.. .L I 'N JACK HART 'Nr I..eMars -it I JOHN KOWALKE TX A Bowdle, South Dakota 1, X . I' fl . x X N NI' N WARREN MUGLER ij:-A :,-,. ' A ass: IRI 3' I 12 xg P Bala, Kansas A . ELAINE MITTAG Q V X? Chaffee, North Dakota . fr Q 7 WILLIAM BRITTEN llbi ' Zeuring, Iowa I5 . V 3597 ,.., I Suv AVID FENSKE b I I low l .,. '3:2.:g4,,Q,f' --..,. . :,',., '- W W W 6 E2 viral .-A- . 5 V' I- , f f1 ' f ?:ffIj'3'.Q..:gEi5: FRANCIS WENDEL if VJ 53-1g,,Ml.1I.j x A, .I I t . ...,...,. NI . ' ,I 1 I, . x.'X - eQerICYI ,f fy 'STFWA I A WILLIAM SCHULDT . fu! V' ?ar1laWQ-yspfffgltuska' L NI f,L:K,,,f f ,yLx!,KjI!!, 1,44 9 It C HTS . :nj f gj'f'T,rf-f I.l,'l'! I I ,f 'Y -I I JOHN BYER5 ' A LeMars DUANE RXBMES Milbank S ILI akota JAMES BECKER A Lt-:Mars r'y'?eiII..O McCOY . XI: vgwaseca, Minnesota RUSSELL PETITT I Q 5 XL' 0. Belle Plaine, Iowa , tk .5 ' -N 'f 3 Q LLOYD HAYNE HARRY STRIEF LGMHYS K MMM DON TAYLOR 9 L. ROBERT ROSIJBERRY ?4Cfff1U0 'a LeMars Q31 5 6 ., i l!1lP9fw244'-r- 533 If 75 1 -I ' C4 gm ffnfoj.,-1, WMI... , gigis k5Lfb-LQ QWMK jj y yy WN' ' 'W fy ,i JW M J Zu J,oWfffSxU,PD, Wifi Freshmen u fy! V1 fx. f ,, V, , .,z, I, F f 1 ffl M f . 1 L ,. i l',,'1'f I . 'HUM f 'nf' I li ,IJL ,IJ I J 4L1f7 K VJYJ - jf!!! clk .UI i.!l!h,'- ,I -ff,7Q'Lff'lfI!' qi f, r, 'LJ , If - - 'gg V' A ,ly il V1 If I' f- ,- JJUK- T- 'bpyff' ' fyffmiy' Lf' W. .' , f - uf ,K+ r fu!! 1 U it . ff :UV if 1 ff ' ' f, 'I' ,' 1:7r! ' - L N X'vV',3 l BOB MERRITT LcMars MAXINE MCNULTY Falls City, Nehr wb-4911 ' I gf, xv 42y'9f61-'-f'.ff,.Q - V ff. , ff ff-1.,s,J . ffl V - -' -' f . X X sv '5 C 7124 lnf n -. fl A f f 1 2,1 I 7: Nfxma- ,I 1 HELEN JAHN GERALD WALDER Blue Earth, Minn. ALLEN DUGAN LeMars ' Leliiars WALLACE RI-IHS LeMars ELLIN NICHOLSON WILLARD STOCKER JEAN HOVYES LcMnrs Sanborn, Minn, LcMars ,mf N fl ' F 'fi x r , 1 fl . -U Y YH MARJORIE WILCOX NORMA JEAN CARLSO1 QGIDRON WI 1 -' lVIurcus,yva Merrill, Iowa . Nur klx. S. xi J. . 'i7 ,I l I H 1 f ' JJ I' V' ., . J' . QF X fill 'VJ , : I - Lf' 7 ' -l. , 2 . 1 ' ,f A I 1 , I ' , J-' FRANK GROFF XI'IO:WARbJQADEK5fN V ARCHIE TILLEY fl' , -' . RBHISCII, Iowa ' yi Bushnell, -' f f Ii Ogden, Iowa A N' f ' , ,' , l' ' . , , ' 71 , gi 1 . .ii 1.-'ll' , ll' f ' ilu. ,- ' 'f , -iff' -' Void ' -Y ' S x MILDRED FISCHER WRAN Sx H ON A OLSER Council Bluffs, Iowa cus, 1 n L s U N I W. LOWELL NORTI'IW'AY O K LLY MELVIN HENRY Manly, Iowa Oycns, Iowa Frederick, S. D. Y 1 X 2 Z I ' Av I lf dl 5 1 r, mx u ,W-44, .7 25 17142 Q X 4. ' ' N1 af if ,. ' Q0 ANQLA LS EVELYNWCLAGCU 4' DONALD KENALEY I I ill, Iowa xKX AN LCMHIS LQMMS Xl f 'I , ' x. - xl T . I lg A Q - , xx I I VIOLA KOELLINC WVELDON SCHORC LUIS USBORNE. Ord, Nebraska liemsen, Iowa Lclllnrs -' V 3,- jx nuff: ' BETTY PI:.TERb LYLE DAVIS YJLRA SPAINCLE vig, I ,x LcMars Pierson, Iowa X WL Muyillb, . 4 , X . if' . . - ' ,J 'J . 'N U I .,. I J j P 'HI L 1 W 1 I , Q ' , .' ' - DON BRANCYVIN R Qi Tll l - XVILLIEIM BAKER LeMars x5f3jJKymg::,s. ' ' sac cny,1.,wa ' 'll' A A ' A 5 - F MW I . l W air ARJORIE DANIELS MILTON S R ' ' KD Kingsley. Iowa LexinglDn.3kr. ' Ibfllly l Ci V gf To '. Q. 'v ' jltil-L4 l - 1 JOHN COETTEI. MARY TINDALL .WN LIPPKE . ' 11 Harpers Ferry, Iowa LcMurs lril , Iowa 1 ' or f i!! y'f , U b ' Wx my '- f L 'T ,fgfjl jf YSL' I MJF' ' -If . J I 'N y'f,-51 I l'faff5lf,,.flff M ' ' ' 'I WIMWA Alf ' 'I 1 ' vzsm BLETSCIIER GEORGE C AL, R 1. ,,.fl?19 , WZWQFEL I 'j , ' 1,-J 'X Falls Ci!y,Nebr. Allcndurf,Iuwa lI,f 6 r.?'kbb'Avcr Colorado , IL fn , AD J I frglll ll lu fl 'fl , I I , A 1 ' H f I -f I I ' '-..' nj- -I Ilii I W f' ,.J-'R J! ' J x 5 ' 6,4 4,. J 5 at ,ft ,N M4 .U , Nw, W I 7 'Q X-,p f' 'J if J ! I I ' js Il I 5 I '- N ' 1- J '- x N - I - vf' '. ,, uf' 4 1' X 1 'I,.L.- WN, A M , f . . , I s U ERMA BOCHMAN BLANCHE I-IAYVKINS KENNETH HASSEBROCK ff,-ndzxll, S. D. LeMars Manly, IUWFW 1 -Ldall I as-1 . ,uf M w BEULAI-I KNOPF BILL FLAHERTY If Hubbard, Iowa I,cMars ' wh ' X ' . R f L' .wwf 5 p0 . ,Lovin ,. .JL IL..- A my . M.. V. X: ..,- . rf A ' lJ,.,4, Var, , ,.-A I. . WA- 5' ' IW C H L r-Jig puifh VIRCINIA SCHNEIDER ROLAND YVALKES LLOYS REICHERT Avon, S. D. LeMar5 .ff rf ly yfaii' Hbfl-IHALTEB ,- f . Smale, D. IYY' , wfw :ff A If .W My 'JVQMK r-I .X CI X- Y- R . IL U ,UKRAINE BARTEL JOYCE SPIRE Wil T, ' H! f. Kussnn, Minn. Beresford, S.D2f -J' f I who -ff. ' Eff! I : '. w ,cf ,N -4,4f ' ,- .f jf!!! .J ' .14 , I L-,Vg V I N 'gif . ,j ' ' f-ff I1 'J ffvv . 4- ,fflu-v'.' 1. I GRACE PRA ' MARTHA BUN E ,fF1iANcE5,LmNDsT3'oM ' . A-if . I V5-'yk' ff Kingsley, Iowa x Y LcMnrs Stcrl.1ngliCn1drrtdo I JV f MNA 1,-'y .J f -1 M3 ,, . . f ' WMI If 5 'I , 1,177-J ' E UTH KRANz NIAKDILLE Butler, S. . icolett, Minn. I Lconardvillc 3 ' ' ' ' ' A s 3 Xxx MJ! ' X I ' ' f C0 P - 5 A A f :Q ,f A ' , 14 f K J X X A f ' 1 Z' ,. ROBERT MULLIKIN -f-..'.J,, Mil' Il ,Ffh I W www awww I fig Qgjfvvw J' 'N - P' ' 4 'K' il N LIOL KOELL G MILFO D BEST Rudyard, Montana Ord, Ncbruskn Davis, Illinois DUNNIS SWEENEY STANLEY SENECA RUTH PRATT Sioux City, Iowa Irving, New York Reserve, Kansas RUTH SWALM PAUL KISSINCEIY, Bello Plninc, Iown illamois 0,1152 j, Q A fwMzq1j5fq'ilf 4314 'FI 'N 4fzWfC .! Upjvvrg JD 1 40' , I I- ' I p- g M' - l n f 0 ff .1 lid .'.. TI77' . ROGER B lNDPiE .IL ' ICIIS LILNN O OWILZ Merrill, Iowa -' ' 4 ,fbi lc A Rolfe, Iuwu' .Q?W,,?iG, nf .w ff ,. 3, ,. 93.395 :z: 2.4. .:f' 'H W ,:::' ., .sse:,wgm.?w'f+1 .b , Sf. V ? . ,. Q II5 .f, - , A - ...H - :ff 'MH I .imwgiggifa f59MQgxEQ,a- :mQQ,,-Emi .,.,. ' ., , ,, , -255555, -: : :if-Lx x ,QS 'I+' .rf-.say 2 ' 1 ' ,-- fww,M,g-r,vq ll ..... l 3 , 1' 2. . -aa V. , . ZESEEW- ' ' E1 : 1:g A '- TR . :z .fQ:1 :1ff.- ' ,,,:...I'.- 'ff' -- ..f- V. 1- IW: ii1-2::2a2i:f:,:.......,:,.1.-2 ' ff-I ' rf, fl -, I Mg 12:13 , MQ Q Nw ix5:5:j:g.,?3,. '.Z,.:l1 Iktl 2-11,-:55:i:-'1f2.f:E'6-.-' I .e:f'wf1w.Wi W?f5? 'ww,.Ai,fW ww W I , ll 'HN . I , ' '55 N Xl ,D fufffgf. V1-'41 iii . ' 0-hf 'Pi'Erf13N KI 0 ' I-J X 3 Sioux Rcmscn, Iowa , QQEE ' 542- 6y'iNQ,L ii! Xinf gg fl fu, 4.bvf'iFgQ LQL ' A ' M. JV- ' .W ' 7'fLfv' .- - f.h ff I 5 iff' li EELAN ALLEN ALMERTA I-IOYT JAMES BECK :X Genoa, Colorado licmscn, Iowa Canter Point, Iowa ??l,EqQ7Qs , .,... 5 if hjiiiplkfffyegrr l f A s I Q. . HELEN WEINE T IL .I M ' S. I H I EJ K IG, ' C 1 ' Preston, Nchmska ar lby. j L s X i wnigasfv ZL. ' ' ' - .,.. f i ,- I-:1-sn .,.. I L fy I ' ll Vi K l ' lub , .f I f 5 ..- . on SME? 3 QL J x O- H, 'W i nnk, . . I. rl .I ' ' ' . ' . KM Wg? , , U59 pgs? wggmg, , x i A ip ' L' A .5 x 'XLI ivy' 6 - AXA LQL Q, NV qw Lf mmoxs LIEBING LORALA ALT51-IA Nr WAYNE JONES Nl lb R S D Pie rscrll. Iowa Occmto, Ncbr. L azfwf C62-if iii? .,., 3 L V -L' v ,W -.-- :::3:..:, Q Ke I lx g rcs on, J. HUSS Y DONAID CIILUPACH ' I J ,M ,M UMM ly BENN0 KHULL WMWM . fwpfx , jgfff FLOYD WORM X M2 Z, -f X575 MLRLE MILFS DELLA F0lxhEN WILLIAM HENRY. uf ly! C L 1 nw-'A CkIA! 1 uc . GLADYS NOLTE nqunis, Kew: Ynr' Mnrslf ,f mv.-rloo, luv. A ' MM7 ,ff .Lf 051674 1 an fa f F A ?,l f' l , f nffwvfy . Q- ,f,w,,f1' . H' ' HOSE LAFFOON NADINE B.-SER PAUL PFALTZFRXPF Cl upm lx nsas Hubba d I Aviation Q39 lf x ,eifllj M! -H Vw, l 0,4 P Pl if WW dv , Aviation ,.- ff' curriculum during the school year 1940-4.1. A 4 Training C0 as ad ed to Western ionfsfjl ?Twenty students were alloted for each semester, the fliv instruc- N tion being given by Mr. Webster doVon and Mr. Henry Oppenheim. The ground courses included Meteorology, in which instruction was Uv ol given by Mr. Amos Williamsg Rules and Regulations, by Mr. duVong and Navigation, by Dr. A. R. Hershberger. Thirty-five Hying hours and seventy two-hours in the ground courses are necessary to complete the primary course. An advanced course in aviation is to be given this summer. Academic Organizations ALPHA PSI OMEGA CLASSICAL CLUB ' PEDAGOGICAL SCIENCE PI KAPPA DELTA SCIENCE SEMINAR SIGMA TAU DELTA LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ALPHA SIGMA TAU INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS MRS. KIME Top Row: Lunsmun. U. Duhmes, W. Fatkn. Kurth, Jensen. Sernnll Row: lllllunrd, Seipp, Nelson. OFFICERS President ,,,4.,.... ..... C armen Sherman Vice President ........ .....,. L awrence Kurth Secretary .... ............ W ayne Seipp Advisor .,,.,. ...,..,. M rs. D. O. Kimc Alpha Psi Omega Membership in Alpha Psi Omeva national dia matic fraternity, is the aim of all students with dramatic abilities. Eligibility is based on partici pation in college plays-the minimum beind two major and one minor, or one major and three minor roles. Membership is also granted to those working on stage and properties for a specified number of plays. Striving to uphold the motto, Aite Psilian Aplu lemu C Seek the life usefulwl the Group meets once a month with programs which deal with di cussion of good plays, acting ability good actors and actresses, actual production of a play and make-up. Social activities included a Christmas party and a dinner. syn-U W 1n.n4Qi5-.ggszfunnnni-i-vM..f: The Classical Club The Classical Club consists of students of Latin and Greek. The aim of the club is to promote an interest in the study of the classical languages. The program of each meeting centers around the study of ancient Greek and Roman mythology, customs, beliefs, and traditions. The meetings usually are held at the home of the sponsor, Miss Saunders. The Classical Club has an active social program, which included, this last year, a fall picnic, a Christmas party, a sleigh-riding party and oyster stew, and a spring breakfast. OFFICERS President ......... ................. Vice President ....,. Secretary ...... Treasurer .... . Advisor ....... Waldo Hahn ......Helen Hoefs Mabel Mullikin Dale Ammon ......Miss Edna Saunders Top Row: Alcsan, Northway, Ammon, Marzolf, Wulkcs, Wright. Ehrcsmfm, Zinke. Second Row: M. Mullikin, Buhlkc, President Hahn, Reichert, N.J. Curlson, BIIDQLC. MISS SAUNDER5 u f is 'ev--W 1--W-'V - v H -- -muh :nz- l st Row: Pitsscr. Frerichs, H. Albert. Moon, Srhnur, Wundscheer. D. Wilson, lfosler. Second Row: Hatch, Epley, Lniierl y, M.Brown, Swenringen, Henning, Luke. OFFICERS President ........ .........A.....,...,...... M arcella Brown Vice President ......... ...... T helma lVlo0n Secretary-Treasurer ..... ........ J can Lafferty Reporter ................. ....,. P atricia Hatch Advisor ..A. ...... M rs. Fireoved M RS. FIREOVED Pedagogical Science Club The purpose of the Pedagogical Club is to fit the members for the various duties of the teaching pro- fession, to study pedagogical problems, and to broaden their concept of the teaching profession. Monthly meetings are given over mainly to the study of teaching problems, followed by a period of recreation. The Club is made up of students taking the Ele- mentary Teachers' Training Course. Eligibility is based upon the completion of at least one semester of the special two-year course with high scholar- ship. An outstanding feature of the Club's activities for this year was a joint meeting in March with the organization from Northwestern lunior College, Orange City. ! Pi Kappa Delta The aim of Pi Kappa Delta is to use uThe Art of Persuasion, Beautiful and Just. This organiza- tion is a national honor fraternity for promoting college forensic activities. Membership requires participation in at least three intercollegiate debates, or entering the prov- ince or national oratory contest. The local chapter is one of the hundred thirty- eight chapters in the United States. OFFICERS President ............ ..................,........ D wight Dahmes Vice President .......,.,.... ...,.. C harles Honnold Secretary-Treasurer ...... .....,., C armen Sherman Second Row: Dull Sherman, Honnold. DR. KEMPERS Top Row: Miller, D. Duhmcs, Ruseberry. PROP. DANNER DIL HERSHBERCER Top Row: V. Lndwigs. Pauli, Lancaster. Nelson, President Knnsp. Second Row: Sherman, Jochens, S. Dnhmes. Ebinger. Dec-rr. Science Seminar OFFICERS President ......... ............................. N orman Knosp Vice President ............ ....... L eRoy ,Iochens Secretary-Treasurer ....,........i..............,. Crystal Deerr Advisors .......... ...... D r. Hershberger, Prof. Danner The aim of Science Seminar is to study the lat- est developments in the various scientific fields and to promote better facilities for research in these fields at Western Union College. Ten students, elected on the basis of high scholastic standing in biology, chemistry. psychology, physics, or mathe- matics, with faculty members in these subjects. make up the membership. Weekly meetings are held at which members present discussions repre- senting research in some scientific phase that in- terests them. Sigma Tau Delta 'gSincerity, Truth, and Design is the motto of the Delta Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, na- tional English fraternity. It is the aim of the society to promote the mastery of written expres- sion, encourage worthwhile reading, and foster a spirit of fellowship among men and women inter- ested in English. Membership consists of thirteen students of high scholarship, majoring in English. ' This year the modern trend of literature was studied in the monthly meetings. College students interested in English were invited to the March HOpen Door meeting, an annual occasion. OFFICERS Advisor ........ .............,... P rof. H. May Thomas President ............ . ....... ....... V eda Wilson Vice President ........... ...... E leanor Nelson Secretary-Treasurer ......, ...... C armen Sherman Historian ..,. .,..... G inevra Mathey Top Row: Nt-lson. M. Mullikin. Lzmsmzm, Ccwcke. Mmm. M. Brown. Second Row: Miller, Mnrhey, Jensen. President V. Wilson. Rnscberry. MISS THOMAS I Tnp Row: Hoyt, Flaherty, Ga-wckc. Burgnrrl. jf! ,Q Second Row: Muthcy, President Rippey, Bnlser, Jnynt. Z M-' f 1 jg!!! VM fi, OFFICERS Aff! lf!! President ............ ...............v........,., B arbara Rippey F M 1 yd' Vice President ........ .......... G inevra Mathey M I W! U Secretary ........ ......... M argaret Bolser If 1 JL! E!jyjLL!fjAdvisor ......... ....... D r. Helen Pohle yy JA? I DR. POHLE r Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais is made up of students who have had at least one semester of French with high scholastic ranking. The Club aims to promote in- terest in both the French language and the French people. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of every month at the homes of the various members. At these meetings all phases of French life and activi- ties are discussed, French newspapers are read, and French songs are sung. Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Tau is a newly organized group on Western Union College campus and is designed for those students who are interested in the various fields of commerce. The aim of this organization is, primarily, to serve as a means whereby worthy students in the business adminis- tration field may receive recognition for their work. Alpha Sigma Tau is also endeavoring to establish closer relation- ship between the students and business men in the vicinity. Meetings are held twice each month at which time, in addition to the regular business, an outside speaker is scheduled. A minimum of nine hours of completed study in the busi- ness administration field and an average of B or more in the same, plus a general grade point average of 2.5, is necessary for membership in the Club. Freshmen who have completed the requirements are admitted the second semester. Honorary memberships are presented to the presiding officers of the various business and professional organiza- tions in the community. l ' 1 XM M OFFICERS 9' M liresidellt ....... ...................... Q uentln Lansman X1 Vice President .......... ....... K athleen Anderson Mj U Secretary-Treasurer ...... .,.................... E ileen Henry A - mn-iProf. E. L. Fireoved WM dvlsors 1Prof. R. M. McGrath ffl' 9,46 Tnp Rnw: Mnrj. Weber, V. Lndwigs. Gcwc-kc, Dellnlf. Henklnmnn, Lanz. St-cond Rnw: Hnuk. Decrr, V. Wilson, Huefs, Schindler. Rumbclt. Ycrh. Bottom Row: French, Zinkc, Henry, President Lansmzm, Anderson. Stinger, l-lcurn. PROF. McGRATl-I :a ., ,M Top ltnw: ltcnilmll. Murty. Zielllnw, llilrmu. Stuphcr. Knnsp, Munn. Second Row: Sherman, llnnnnlil, M. Brown. W. Fzllkii. Slurj. Weber. ltosclicrry. W. FATKA DR. KEMPERS International Relations OFFICERS President ............ ....... X Vilbur W. Fatka Vice President ........ ...... R obert Roseberry Secretary .... ....... f fharles Honnold Sponsor ..... ..... D r. G. B. Kernpers Sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for lnterna- tional Peace, the International Relations Club meets once each month to discuss world affairs. Following the standards of the Carnegie Foundation. complete freedom in discussion is encouraged and no attempt is made to force any view upon the students. New books on international affairs presented to tlie club by the Foundation are placed in the College library. Programs consist of international news reports. per- sonality sketches of prominent personages in world af- fairs, book reviews, debates. and discussions. Members of the group represented Western Union at the Conven- tion of the Mississippi Valley Division of International Relations Clubs held this year at Wfarrensburg. Missouri. Religious Organizations Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. ALBRIGHT FELLOWSHIP STUDENT VOLUNTEER E. L. C. E. Top Row: Ammon. Zicttlnw. Lzinsman. Kurth. Dr.ZuL-lil, Alcsun. Second Row: H. Palka. Mnrznlf, Rev. 'I'hompson, Flynn, V- Llldwlss' Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ....... A rnold H. Marzolf Social .....A.............---. .-4--- L HWYCHCG Kuflh Vice President ......, ......... C arryl Ziettlow Community Service ...,.. ..............----.---- D 316 AITIIUOU Secretary ............. ....... Y CTHOH Ludwigs Q . SProf. Edwin C. Danner Treasurer ............... ........... V CFHOH Flynn Faculty Advlsorswm B- F- Zuehl Campus Service ,,.,A,,A,.A ,,,,,,,, Q uentin Lansman Vocational Guidance .............. Rev. G. 0. Thompson Religioug Education .,,,,, .,.,,... A rdell Aleson Student Council Representative .....l.... Howard Fatka M A RZO LF The Young Men's Christian Association. which is affiliated with the National Y. M. C. A., has as its aim the promotion of the highest ideals in Christian living on the campus and the encour- agement of Christian fellowship. Each Wednesday morning the Y. M. presents a chapel program for the college men, or cooperates with the Y. W. in presenting a joint program. Every morning of the school week the Y. M. joins with the Y. W. in sponsoring a 7:30 a. m. prayer service. In the fall of the year, men are met at the train and made to feel welcome by the Joint Y Reception. Later in the fall there is an annual retreat. Distinctly religious activities of the past year included the Mission Drive and the Week of Prayer. sponsored jointly with the Y. W. C. A. The outstanding events of the social program were the Joint Reception, the annual retreat. the intra-mural basketball tourna- ment, and a stag party. The Y. M. also provides certain maga- zines for the library and a newspaper for Union Hall. The government of the Y. M. consists mainly in the work of the cabinet which meets every two weeks for business sessions. Y. President .........,. Vice President ...... Secretary .......,. Treasurer ...,. Pianist ,...... Sponsors ,.,..... W. C. A. OFFICERS ....,...Lois Rembolt .........Veda Wilson .......Mabel Mullikin ..........Helen Hoefs ................lola Hegle Edna Saunders H. May Thomas Mrs. B. F. Zuehl Any woman on the campus may become a member of the Y. W. C. A., a very active Christian organization. The business of this organization, which is affiliated with the National Y. W. C. A., is transacted by the cabinet which convenes every second Monday. Throughout the year the Y. W. cooperated with the Y. M. C. A. in serving as reception committees to welcome new studentsg in sponsoring the Joint Y Receptiong in publishing the Y Hand- bookg in presenting the Week of Prayer Cthis year in connection with the Board of Missionsj 5 in sponsoring a Mission Driveg and in conducting a Penny Carnival. Other activities characteristic to tl1e Y. W. have been the regular Y. W. Tea in the fall, Friend- ship Sister Week in February, and the Mother's Day Tea in May. Top Row: Hank. Schindler. Hegle. Muon. Nelson. M. Brown, Fnslcr. Second How: Prnf.'l'l1nmns, M.Mnllikin, Remhnll, V. Wilson. Mrs.Zn1-hl. REMBOLT -f --r' if 'S' 'st -we-' 'rw f '- M- WV .I xnwmzv., . -fm :a sz Top How: Krinclcnizui. Werner. Wulkcs. ll. Fulku, Uesl. Northway. Nlclfntc. Second Row: Wulaler Zicttluw. Nl. llvnry, lilicllgcnbzwlx, Ebvrhnrrlt, Stark, Wright. While. Third Row: Aleson, Currisun. lllurzull, lihrvsnizul. Flynn ,An1mnn. Srlimctlcr. THE ALBRIGHT FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS President .......... .,.... E dward Eliresman Vice President ........ ......... V ernon Flynn Secretary-Treasurer .,.....,. ...... K enneth Garrison Corresponding Secretary ....... ,...,.., D ale Ammon Deputanon Chairman .......................... R. Lee Wright, Advisors .....,.. Rev. C. 0. Thompson. Dr. B. F. Zuehl Students anticipating the ministry meet twice a month for fel- lowship and practical training in this Held. The first part of the meeting is given over to a short worship service followed by brief sermonettes by some of the members, a short period of construc- tive criticism by the group, and discussion of practical problems. An active deputation program is carried on. Gospel teams are sent to churches in Iowa and the neighboring states in which stu- dents receive valuable training in the conduct of worship service. STUDENT VOLUNTEER OFFICERS President ...A.....,. ............., D ale Ammon Vice President ............ ......,....,... D orothy Hauk Secretary-Treasurer ...... ....,.,. E ula Mae Schindler Deputation Manager ............. ,......... A rnold Marzolf Pianist ...............,...............,.,...................... Iola Hegle Advisors ........ ...... M r. and Mrs. B. F. Zuehl A definite interest in the missionary cause, either as a pros- pective missionary or as a supporter of the work, is the requisite for membership in the Student Volunteer Band. The Western Union group is a part of the National Student Volunteer move- ment and a member of the Iowa Union. Regular activities of this organization consist of monthly meet- ings, at which the group is informed through special speakers, lesson studies, or discussions. Each Sunday afternoon members of the organization make visits to the Zimmerman Home, the Hos- pital, and to the homes of invalids. During the past year a spiritual retreat and a social evening have been the outstanding features. The group profited from con- tact with missionary speakers during the convention of the Board of Missions. 'T X . l',,g'f,,,L, ,, ' f . 5 ji egg? KE. L. C. E. M A .Q--7 -4- J y f OFFICERS . ,l,f...,,1?, ,f 6 f V 2-ff-f' 'lf 1-K fn U 1 Piesident ,................... i ..... ....... Q uentin Lansman f-2,2.L',-Qf Nice President ............... .......... L owell Miller X Q W fl Recording Secretary ........... ............. E laine Mittag 41 .70-v'! 1-1.f,f,,,-H Corresponding Secretary ................ Calvin Gillespie I V, . '52 Treasurer ..... ....................,............. W arren Mugler K 'f6T -c 'fff4 y Counselor .......... ........ Prof. E. C. Danner ' ' 'rl 1 1923 f XO? The Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor of Hildreth gxrtllflemorial Church is larger than ever this year and interest has j been keen in all of the League activities. The E. L. C. E. has as its purpose to provide Christian fellow- ship for its members and a means whereby young people may have the opportunity to discuss vital religious and social ques- tions and also to help develop qualities of leadership in the individuals. Any youth interested in the program of the church is eligible for membership in the League and becomes a member upon signing the League pledge. Each Sunday evening this group meets at 6:30 and engages in an hour of worship. One evening each month is usually set aside for the trans- action of business and for recreation. The social program has been quite active this year-the outstanding features having been the Hallowe'en, Christmas, and Valentine parties. I Music :LMUSIIC is the harmonious voice of creationg an echo of the invisible worldg one note of the divine concord which the entire ,universe is des- tined one day to sound. -BIAZZINI. 1 .' 'Z - , J. F. JEWETT Music is becoming one of the finer arts at Western Union College with Prof. J. Frank Jewett as its departmental head. He serves as an instructor in piano, organ, elementary and advanced theory. His duties also consist of directing the Hildreth Memorial Church Choir of fifty voices. Spring recitals were given by his students who showed artistry and skill as a result of Mr. Jewett's instructions. E. J. LAUGHLIN The vocal and instrumental departments, under the direction of Prof. E. J. Laughlin, have increased in size and importance. Studies for a broad musical background are also obtained in this department. Mr. Laughlin serves as a very efficient director of the a cappella choir and band. He also has under his supervision private voice, small vocal and instrumental groups that have been very active during the school year. Hildreth Choir' Another year of faithful contribution to the Cl1u1'ch's musical life was given by the members of this choir. Professor Frank Iewett was director and organist for this group, with Edna Hochhalter as assistant organist. Anthems, choral responses, Cantatas, and special arrangements of hymns were in the choir repertoire. The assistant director to Mr. Jewett helped him to present many varied and beautiful numbers. Officers of the choir are Ross Pauli, Presidentg Helen Albert, Secretaryg and Thelma Moon, Social Chairman. IIOCHHALTER PROF. IEW ETT l'op Row: Alcson. Olcsun. Hamm. Stocker. Bogenrief. Zicttluw. Kurth, Scipp. Jensen. Kownlke, Miller. Stengel. Srhlesselmun. Pfaltzgraff. Second Row: Hahn, Bohncr. Moon. Fischer. L. Knelling, Witt, Lake. Koenig. Sherman. V. Koelling. Swearingon. Rippr-y. Peters. Taylor. llnnnold Bottom Row: Chlupurh, Flynn, Spire, Nolte, R.Pra1t, Burgarrl, llnyt, Zweilel, Swulm, Schindler, Clugg. Srhrof.-dvr. W. Henry. V. Lndwigs. A Capella Choir This year is the second anniversary of the a cappella choir of Western Union Col- lege. It was formed in the fall of 1939 by Professor Laughlin, its present director. The choir in this short time has built an enviable organization that is highly thought of on the campus and elsewhere. The officers of the choir are Lawrence Kurth, Presi- dentg Belden Hamm, Social Chairmang and James Bogenrief, Business Manager. The choir sings classical music from the best of a cappella literature. Represen- tative numbers from composers of both classical and modern are used, including Palestrina, Viltoria, Morely, Bach, Tshesnokoff, Christiansen, Wennerberg, Mueller, and Tschaikowsky. Each year the enrollment in the choir, during the fall and early winter, is un- restricted. This year 102 registered for the choir in September. During the second semester a concert choir of fifty members was chosen. Late in March a group of twenty-seven voices was selected from the concert choir to make the annual spring tour. Last year the choir presented a series of concerts including the annual trip which extended into Nebraska, Colorado, Iowa, and Minnesota. This year the tour extended into the southland, singing concerts in the following states: Missouri, Kansas, Okla- homa, and Texas. In addition to the annual tour, the ,group also made appearances in Iowa and Minnesota. The hrst concert of the year was given at the College Chapel on February 18. Next came the appearance at the St. John Evangelical Church on March 7. The annual home concert was given at the Hildreth Memorial Church after the return from the spring tour. The concerts showed the result of the intensive training that the choir had under- gone this year. Three regular rehearsals were held each week with many additional ones. These frequent rehearsals were interspersed with social activities, which gave special unity to the group. Flynn, Kurlln. Fischer, L. Knelling. Mixed Quartet A new musical group on the campus this year, the mixed quartet has given us some of the beautiful four-part arrangements that make a group of this kind especially pleasing to hear. They performed at various functions at the Church and were a part of the a cappella choir spring tour. The members are Mildred Fischer, sopranog Liola Koelling, altog Vernon Flynn, tenorg and Lawrence Kurth, bass. Male Quartet There are two new faces in the personnel of the male quartet this year-Lawrence Kurth, baritone, and Vernon Flynn, second tenor. It is the second year for Todd Oleson, first tenor, and Charles Hon- nolcl, bass. The quartet is selected from members of the a cappella choir and was featured on the annual spring tour. During the year the group made numerous appearances at the College and about LeMars, demonstrating their ability to sing as an ensemble. Top: Oleson. Bottom: llunnnltl. Knrth, Flynn. riff! Band Unquestionably the best and snappiest band the College has had for years, this group blossomed forth with new maroon and gold uniforms, and with instrumental balance that is unusual for college bands. The band was under the direction of Prof. E. J. Laughlin, who had music students to assist him. With the larvest turnout the band has ever had at basketball U Games and the like, Jo ular acclaim voted this the best band ever. an l P The band's s ring concert was notable and well received. P r. Trumpet Quartet The trumpet quartet is Western Union's truly distinctive organi- zation that has added life to many programs. This group has been well received in approximately twenty-five appearances at the College and about LelVlars. It was featured on the a cappella's annual spring tour. Numbers such as Moods, Bolero, Festival Prelude, and Ciribiribin were outstanding contributions to the success of the trip. Membership of the quartet was the same this year as it was the previous year when it was organized, with the exception of Paul Pfaltzgraff, a freshman. The other members are James Bogenrief, a juuiorg Lawrence Kurtli, a seniorg and Belden Hamm, a senior. Ll 1 51,7 1241-wg ' ' A - f t ,ta if 'A X' I If ,Y L' A,,pLg,f,g,,.,jfu-QL' . f - . f' It xv dC,..?z'JIra'1' fd,fs-Qing' 1 dna ' ,. W X 1 fiaff rf- -- n- f 4 . K gi' ' - 4:E'i:, ! . V. ,f v, ,cn ,- , X -4-- Qf 'iU' V Hamm, Pfaltzgraff. Knrth, Bngcnrief. L. Koclling, V. Koelling, Fischer. Girls' Trio A new musical group to make its presence heard on the campus is the girls' trio. Composed of all freshmen, this trio has delighted us with numbers at the Church and in chapel. Much is expected of this group in the next year. ?,,..,W .,,,. fr 3- ,,.,,.T.,,V I, a,,wcm,,5,L 1. wmv 5 ,,- Y - aw gk-ss VTHTEZHE: M..,,4 I :gangs mn 2 if --sm: ma N' at Kms 5 H H : H K-msg Q X,: H S ms as -bgrgg Q 'H 5 gk my we 2 I 59251 xx - an B ,A N Kayne- fm H k M E -sf ,W-.mlm Q H HM ss: W X-:. Q l 5,1 ma--n mx A gm W H Ax ,,. K Nmiw,g's Us wma H ff A H 1 . - xg gf ,A ,M ,WEB Ms,-xw sw an ss 4 - ismmgkg HW,-ZW ,. ..,, in - . MMM A -I sms K E aim sw wwf , ff lub . L W M L if 1 1-Mm' ,SW -SSS ,3'.fWwi ' : Q55 :mil - X' fl s mm: -55? xx- Speech DEBATE DRAMATIC OR TORY Miller. Honnoid. Dull, Roscbvrry. Varsity Debate The first varsity debate team, Bob lioseberry and Lowell Miller. ranked among the top three debate teams of the Sioux Province area which includes Nebraska, South Dakota, and Iowa. Western Union defeated, during the 1940-4-1 debate season, Augustana, South Dakota University, Morningside, Huron, and South Dakota State. The team, debating the national Pi Kappa Delta question, niiesolved: That the nations of the Western Hemisphere should enter into a permanent union, lost only three debates during the entire season and tied for second place at Mitchell, South Dakota, where it was the only Iowa team partici- pating in that tournament. The team also tied for second place at the Sioux City Provincial Tournament as well as receiving excellent rating at the Iowa Forensic Tournament at Cedar Rapids where ranking was based on a supe- rior, excellent, good, fair scale. At Cedar Rapids where Drake, Dubuque, Upper Iowa, Luther, and Cen- tral were rated superior teams, Bob Roseberry received a medal for superior debating ability, the highest honor possible for an individual debater, and also gained the highest number of points for individual debating, 95, at the Provincial Tournament. Lowell Miller was ranked with an excellent and an 89 respectively at these two tournaments. Both the first and second teams debated Northwestern Junior College at the beginning of the season in a non-decision debate. Dr-amatics The current year's dramatic productions under the direction of Professor Osborne included two types of plays. The drama, Our Town, presented to the Homecoming audience, was effectively done without the aid of scenery or properties. The idea of the stage manager-actor was entirely new and intriguing. The appreciative audience was touched by the poignancy and wholesome goodness of the play. In definite contrast, the hilarious 6'Charley's Aunt, a rejuvenation of a late Nineteenth Century favorite, was staged. The combination of the ridiculous and the improbable gave the audience psychological release-the Catharsis of laughter. CAST Jack Chesney ............ .................... ............. T 0 m Lenihan Charles Wykeham ........ ......... Q uentin Lansman Lord Babberly .......... .............. E arl Werner Sir Francis .......................,..... ........... D arrel Stark Donna Lucia D'Alvodorez ........ ........ M arion Hazelton Kitty Verdum ......................... ........ P atricia Hatch Amy Spettigue .................... ....... S ylvia Dahmes Stephen Spettigue ........ .............. L yle Davis Miss Delehay ......,.. ,........ B onnie Burgard Farmer ............... ......... H oward Stinger Maud ........... ............... M argy Willianis Brassett ....... ....... P aul Christopherson tg! D U LL M. BROWN Oratory Marcella Brown's oration, i'The Fool's Puzzle, is a plea and a plan for world economic cooperation. It was placed among the first five orations at botli the University of South Dakota and the Sioux City Provincial Speech Tournaments. Mr. Dull's oration, HAmerica's Role, was given at the Sioux City Provincial Tournament. uAmerica's part in the present world crisesf' stated Mr. Dull, is not that of participation, or even of arbitration, but that of mediation. America must be the leader- must take this role in world affairs. The oration was placed lifth in the Provincial Tournament. Publications THE EAGLE THE GLEAM Editor LEROY .IOCHENS Business Manager WILBUR W. FATKA The 1941 Eagle Staff Class and Faculty Editors Helen Hoefs, Mildred Baer Organization Editors Thelma Moon, Marie Wiandscheer Music Editors James Bogenrief, Belden Hamm, Wayne Seipp Photography Editors Norman Knosp, Vernon Ludwigs Feature Editors Dorothy Hank, Liola Koelling Art Editor William Flaherty Athletic Editors Ross Pauli, Paul Schlesselrnan Advertising Agents C. C. Zinke, Edgar Lancaster Circulation Manager Lois Rembolt Faculty Advisers Dr. D. O. Kime, Prof. E. C. Danner Typist Rhodora Yoch The Gleam Published primarily for the students and faculty of Western Union College, and secondarily for the alumni and other interested persons, the College newspaper, the Gleam, gives to its readers a cross section of campus life. Issued every two weeks by the students, it attempts to give an impression of student life that is in harmony with the policies of the school and the church. STAFF Editor ffirst semesterl ...... ......,....,..... ........ L a wrence Kurth Qsecond semesterj ....,................ ....... V enice Henkleman VENICE HENKLEMAN Business Manager ffirst semesterxl ............ ...i..... D Wight Dahmes Csecond semesterj ....... .......... R ichard Keough Sports Editor ffirst semesterfl .............. ....... P aul Christopherson fsecond semesterl ...... .........., H oward Stinger Circulation Manager .................... ........ B elclen Hamm Exchange Editor ........ ........................... V ernon Ludwigs Features ........i....... ...... L owell Northway, Betty Peters Music Editor ..... .......................,... J ames Bogenrief Religion Editor ....... .............,.....i....,.,,.....,...,......,,..,... A udrey Wolford Reporters ........................ Dorothy Hank, Lois Bembolt, Herb Ludwig Organizations Editor ,..,,.,,..,,,,,.,,.,.,,....,.,,.....,,,,.,,,.,..,..,..,,.... Bill Britten Wernli Hall Editors Qiirst semesterl ............ Eleanor Lake, lola Hegle l tseconcl semesterj ..........,........... Eleanor Nelson Union Hall Editor ,..,.,,,,...,..,,,,,...,......,..,.,. .,..,,....,.,,,..,, B ill Britten Faculty Advisor ffirst semesterll ...,..... ..,,.... P rof. R. S. Gillespie tsecond semesterl ..... ...... P rof. H. May Thomas LAWRENCE KUR'l'l1 Top Row: Kcnngh, Christnpherson. Lake, llcglc, llcnkleman. Britten. i Second Huw: V. Lurlwigs, Hunk, Rcmholl, Kllrth. I-I, Ludwig, Northway, BcigcIiri xx CQ X Q. iait- The Golden Eagle Come let us sing to Alma Mater. And lift her colors to the lightg And let us rally around the Emblem. The Golden Eagle in its flight. It stands for strength. for light, for victoryg Our symbol of loyalty. With you for our guide. Our colors our pride, XVCQIC marching on to victory. CHORUS We sing the glory of Western Union The school that stands for loyalty: .41zd now we praise thee, all honor to thee, That all the world can plainly see We stand behind thee, ever to serve thee, With. one accord we all may say, Three cheers, Maroon and Cold, We love thee as of old. Live on our college for aye! State Clubs it Top Row: Phelps. V. Koelling, Slcnr. Weincrt. Sfhroedcr, F. Albert, Zinke. lfnslrr. Smzroridryvltz Mussic. McNulty, Ebinqcr. ll. Prult, W..I1'1r!cs. Gewekc Marvin Weber I.. Ko-Iling. Zieulow. Bl Bono uw: etsrher, Stark, Rcmgyf Ammon, M, Brown, Carrisuin, I-I. Allin-rt. Hnosp, larjuric We cr. AY-' J M wx fy! . WTI ! -M jjlllibraska Club OFFICERS President ........... ...................... ....,. ll ' Iarcella Brown Vice President .,......... .......... I rvin Ebinger Secretary-Treasurer .... ........ IVI axine McNulty Reporter ................, .....,... H elen Albert The Nebraska Club boasts the largest state representation, except Iowa, on the campus. The Club meets monthly for discussion of business and socials. The Nebraskans again won first prize in the Homecoming Float 54 as I Contest with the Goddess of Peace float. I The outstanding event of the year was the annual Nebraska Ban- quet held at the Union Hotel on March 11. r f W9.. A MFifQJ bQ w 25 lift'- f X S L X39 QLCSN , U l M Jr' . 5 ' 4 9 5 i 'dike QE g iin 11 e s o t a C1 lag 4 A I I OFFICERS 2 R Q , , 'resident Y ............. ..................... .......... D w iff a im as l Vice President ......., ........,... E lmer St er -- x I oc Secretary-Treasurer ........ Venice Henklemar K ' K The Minnesota State Club is a newl ' oreanized club, the purp .. 3? y U , , of which is to unite in a closer friendship those students who come fx from Minnesota The qualification for membership is that th stu- dent must live in Minnesota. Meetings are devoted to recreational purposes. Outstanding events of this first year of the Clulfs organization . N MJ . l have been the purchase of a subscription to the Minnef1pol,ies'SVa' 'ggi QQ!! Journal, which is placed in the librarygand a banqiigt- V Mah? ' F , W as Siv n by the Minnesota Conference. j 'Y U if-1? YSIUW 2 ' Lflli .HJ fr l 5 fi MJ 'K t'l' , ff LB U Ct' , blflyj MJ i I ,,t5f'!iTf 31ijllLll 01 g f , . Q it 'f . - i L. 4 Po ' ' fnjjjz' XV! l' 3-,.,v'f x9.r 0f',,-'-' '25 1,0 D M ewan J y,J:v,yff3r,,ify,.s .wg 'Goff it S MMM 9 Mf ld? MJliJM.w5 !.3 Ml View MJ . eff- L 0- fe,-9.f P 1 D' 0 U Vi 1 WET3 2 Vywfww will tl ' 55 .5 Q DS A f lv' 1 Top Row: Sluckvr. V. Duhin c-s, Henklemun. Borsheim. Krunz, McCoy, S. Dnhmes, Flynn. Second Row: Werner, Barlcl, Stuuhcr. D. Dahmes, Pnsser, Waldcr. Tun Row: M. Baer. N. llunr. Wvrnf-r, Pnnli. Knrlh. Ret-n, Kliphnrdl. Xlls,l i1'vmul, Second Row: Schindler, Wright. R. l'lnmm. Mugler. tingle. B. l-lnmm. Kansas Conference Club OFFICERS President ................. ..,................... ...... W a rren Mugler Secretary-Treasurer ..... ............,. I ola Hegle Recreation Chairman ,...... ....... L awrence Kurth The aim of the Kansas Club is to promote deeper friendship among the students from the Kansas Conference. This is the first year that a Kansas Club has been organized and one of the first activities was to serve an outdoor breakfast to the representatives from Kansas who attended the session of the Board of Missions. ' The meetings are held irregularly and are for the promotion of social life. There are no scholastic requisites, the only requirement for membership being that the student shall belong to the Kansas Conference. 1: -- 3 ,..,. 1 ,.., 1 ,.,v 4 - L. ' A v .,, , , Q Ng-.:. Q Q I ' A ,, ' '- I 1' ,Q . '-'X 1 g'1j 'W' 'F K1: -'If fag- 1 .:gj,:: -:1-'::'j14 ,:2::f?4 '1Y'A' 4 3411: nf-'Q::. 4: 'A ' '1::- '4 :fL ZW' 37 'Sl' Xiflif f B , if-5-4.' f1 'l.3 ':'7-E1 25:52:5 3 4 1- 7- 5. 5 1- , H' N 1 1K1 f 1, 3 :'f -- ..1- -. 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'. - A Tl-1' T ' 1?ff??L-.W ' WL 1fff11f-.451-fflf-...ff-'ff iff ' fm- 1527 -Q 1-1:1 11-2-11:2 iii?-f':Y?'iW ' ':51f5 129-1-1-' ze f - 217 5-'25 ' 1 ig A ' i 1.g,,.ef.1g'g51 .T:.1i1f11-.11 g .3::ijQ,l..,3i4.,1.,,15N5m1,,i v1?g1,11m111w5qv ii,,ij.5:'1- .223-egg,-Wgziwsig-6,25-1.32. Y 1- 1 Athletics FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK MENS MW CLUB GIRLS' HW CLUB MINOR SPORTS l CLARENCE TOMMY THOMPSON p lin Memoriam We dedicate this athletic section of The Eagle to Tommy Thompson, the cheerful Freshman cheer leader, whose quiet but pleasing personality made him many friends. Though he was with us hut a short time, Tommy proved his merits as a faithful and enthusiastic worker in all phases of his college life. Conch Duck Cravnn Line Conch Pele Wcstru Coach Dick Crayne has proved his merits as a very capable director of athletics here at Western Union in his second year in that capacity. Crayne put the same spirit and zip into his football team which he so gallantly displayed while he was playing football for the University of Iowa. Coach Crayne is an alumnus of Fairfield High School, graduating in 1932. His athletic prowess as a participant was shown by the fact that he won all-state honors in football and many honors in track as well as play- ing on the basketball team. He received his B. A. Degree from the University of Iowa in 1937 and has done graduate work there in addition. He played football at the University of Iowa for three years, and was voted the most valuable man by his teammates in 1934 and 1935. He also captained the Iowa team in 1935. As a sopho- more he ran the dashes and the hurdles at the University. After graduation he played in the Shrine East-West football game in San Francisco, California, and in 1936 he played in the Chicago-New York All-Star game. In 1936-37, Crayne played with the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Professional Football League. He spent one year as assistant coach to Adrian Lindsey at the University of Kansas before coming to Westerli Union College to carry on his excellent work. Pete Westra, a former All-American football player, was again selected as line coach to help Coach Crayne mould a very effective forward wall. He deserves a great deal of credit in compiling the records of the past two seasons in which he has served as line coach for the Eagles. Westra attended the University of Iowa from 1926 to 1929 and was a member of the Hawkeye football team for three years. He was named on the All-American teams of 1928 and 1929 and was captain of the 1929 team. Before coming to Western Union, Westra coached at the Eagle Grove High School for five years and during this period produced three undefeated teams. Pete also coached at Rochester, Minnesota, and Shenandoah, Iowa. At the present time Pete Westra is farming near Sheldon, Iowa. Besides serving as line coach, Pete is chief scout for the Eagles, and in these capacities he has helped Coach Crayne form winning foot- ball teams. .-,..l4---,- --- --........ -- .. . . U.-- .-.....,....... ,..-,--,--- ..-... . -. -,-. , .-- Y ,, W if Top Row: Cnnrh Cmvne, Lanz, Corkernll. Lnntafl. Young. Mugler, Larv, Lone. Oleson, Jones. M, Henry, Courh Weslrn. Second Row: I-lnll. Lenihan. Jessup. Smith. Senera. W. llvnry. Hill. Gustafson. Mussie. g g Q , CJ. Third Row: Baker, Srhnlvr. Su-ar. Stark. K' 'ngv1.. Licbing, Su-ngcl, Lamb. Bottom Row: .llmmv H slilmrtier. 1 7 if tif 5 1 I Fo o t b a 1 1 gr WESTERN UNION SCORES A TOTAL OF 238 POINTS IN EIGHT GAMES TO LEAD ALL E gi IOWA COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS IN TEAM SCORING Ki Western Union's Golden Eagles completed the most successful football season in the history of QI, the school and behind them were a series of teams left with whirling heads from the avalanche of I touchdowns. In winning seven and losing one game the team scored 238 points while their opponents scored a total of only 4-I. Such powerful schools as Midland, Buena Vista. Yankton. and Wayne were left in the wake of the Eagles' winning spree. Only the Central game. played in 95 degree temperature was lost, that by the score of 28-20. Never in the recent history of the school can football supporters recall such a record as Coach Crayne and his players have compiled. Following is the season's results: W. U. C ...........,......... 20 Central ,.,.....,.....i......i 28 W. U. C ........ ......... 4 6 YOIIC ............ -..--. 4 - -9 W. U. C ........, ......... 2 7 Buena Vista ,,....,.,,.... 0 W. U. C ........ ......... 2 I YHIIIQIOH ......-.-...--1 I --.- 7 W. U. C ......... ......... 4 6 Wartburg .,.. ..,.... 0 W. U. C ........ ......... 3 2 Sioux Falls 6 W. U. C ........,,.,..,,.,,,. 7 Midland ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,.,, 0 W. U. C ........ ......... 3 9 Wayne ...... f Vat .......... 0 . I ei' T as y r I . I LANTAFF, EAGLE ACE, TOPS IOWA COLLEGIANS IN Jfil ' hmm, . ,, , INDIVIDUAL SCORING . if f I Coach Dick Grayne had not only the highest scoring team in the state, but the highest scoring back as well. Bill Lantaff, 155 pound, 5 foot 9 inch dynamo, scored 102 points in eight games this season and was stopped in only one game, that being in the Midland game which Western Union won, 7-0. , Bill also handled the kicking, passing and running and also ji called his team's plays and did an exceptionally fine job. LantaFf's individual game record was as follows: Against Central .............................................,.......... 12 Against Buena Vista ..... ......... 6 Against Wartburg ...... .......... I 8 Against Midland ...... ,........ 0 Against York ........ ......... I 2 Against Yankton ........ ......... I 2 - I' i .::.i::.:... 5 5, .:.: ..:.. .' Against SIOUX Falls ,..... . ..,... , ....,.,.,,.,,. ..,.,..,. . . Against Wayne .,........ .....,... I 3 x I yi, if f 2 f - . gp I - bf 1 1 5 NX- jm I . hi Q WV' 6 f 'i . Q X 1? fb E ' : 7 . : if L Captain Innes Co-Captain lenlhun Western Union enjoyed an excellent football season due to the fact that Coach Crayne had the nucleus of nearly all of last year's football team around which to build the winning.: combination which he produced in this, the 1940 season. Several very excellent freshmen were also brought in to bolster the squad, and the result? Yes, WC71'C all proud of our season's record. Only three Iowa Conference games were played this year, but we came out with a .667 rating which placed us near the top of the Conference. It's a known fact that we'd have had a much better Conference rating if more conference foes had taken us on in gridiron battles. The one Iowa Conference loss was suffered at the hands of Central, while the wins were over our rivals, Buena Vista and the Wartburg eleven. Opening the season on the road, the Eagles took a trip to Pella, Iowa, to play Central College, co-champs of the Iowa Conference in 1939. This proved to be the Hrst and only set-back of the season. Central opened the scoring on an 80 yard drive early in the first period and were leading 21-13 at the half. The last half lagged, due to the extreme heat-95 degree temperature-and developed into a punting duel between Bonwell of Central and Jones of Western Union. The final score was 20-28, and thus the only blur of the season's record had to go down in the record books. Returning to LeMars for the next tilt, the Eagles took on our arch-rivals, Buena Vista, and the victory bell was sounded afterward to celebrate the 27-0 victory over an Iowa Conference foe. Buena Vista was never given a ghost of a chance against the powerful and masterful display given by the Eagles. Lantafi counted twice for the Eagles, Stan Seneca hit pay dirt once, and Lone's pass to Fritz Hall counted the other touchdown. Loneis three conversions after touchdowns counted the additional three points. Jones played an exceptionally line game at the blocking back position and deserved much credit for paving the way for the ball carriers. Victory is sweet, isu't it? Especially over Buena Vista. Again taking the road, the Eagles, led by the brilliant running of Bill Lautaff, thoroughly routed the Wartburg eleven by a score of 46-0. Thus the team was put in the upper bracket of the Iowa Conference with two wins and one defeat. Lantati scored three times for the Eagles while Young. Schuler, Jones, l-lall, and Lone each tallied with a touchdown to his credit. The defensive play was again carried mainly by Noel ,Iones who continually threw the Warlburg backs for losses. The team next reversed directions and traveled to Fremont, Nebraska, to play the Midland eleven. For the first time in history, Western Union scored against lilidland to emerge viciorious at the end of a hard fought battle 7-0. The winning play began during the lirst tive minutes of play when Bill Lantafi passed to Fred Young for the only counter. Seven plays were required to get the hall across. and Young kicked the extra point. From then on it was a hard fought defensive battle with neither learn having the advantage. Returning again to their home field, the Western Union Eagles rompcd over York College of York, Nebraska, 46-0, before a large Honieconting crowd. The team was sparked by three seniors. Noel Jones, Spike Schuler, and Tom Lenihan, who were playing their last home game before a Homecoming crowd. ,lones started the scoring early in the lirst quarter, and front then on it was a complete rout. Lantafi played his usual brilliant game at halfback. bttt the outstanding play of the game was a 52 yard touchdown sprint by Spike Schuler on the first play after the kickoff of the second half. Tom Lenihan and Jones were the defensive stars of the game, tossing thc York backs for large losses. Continuing on their home held, the Eagles added to their winning streak by a 21-7 victory over Yankton College of Yankton, South Dakota. By thc brilliant work of Stan Seneca, Noel Jones, and Bill Lantaff in thc backtield and the stalwart work of Bucky Hill, ,lim l-lodapp. and Tom Leni- han in the Eagle line, the Western Union team was able to withstand thc Yankton thrusts and easily emerge the victors. Lantaff accounted for two of thc Eagles' touchdowns while jones plunged over for the other touchdowns. The next foo was met at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Led by Bill Lantalf, our gridmen again romped to an easy victory. After stacking up 26 points in the first half, Wcslern Union coasted to a 32-6 victory over an outclassed Sioux Falls College eleven. The offensive attack of the Eagles was especially effective in circling the ends. Time after time Lantaff ripped off gains of between ten and Hfteen yards and was the scorer of three of the torchdcwns. Spike Schuler also added his bit of brilliant running to the battle. Returning to their home held for the final game of the season, thc Western Union Eagles put the finishing touches on one of their most successful seasons by trouneing the Wayne Teachers' eleven 30-0 on a slippery field soaked with rain. Lantatf, .skirting the ends and spinning through the line, was the main ground gainer for the Eagles. Stan Seneca's powerful plunging and blocking was an outstanding feature of the game. Four seniors bowed out in tt grand tinale to their college football careers. Harold 'iSpike Schiller, Noel Jones, Tom Lenihan, and ,lint Horlapp were the four seniors playing their last game for the Eagles. Top Row: Srhlesaelman. Jessup. Weber. Stock. Bilcltgciilizirh. Miller. llfnllzgrall. Bnltum Row: Olnson. Pnuli. Cusmlr-nn. Lone, Borsheini. Srhnlrr. Basketball 1940-41 The Eagle Cagers spent the 1940-41 season gaining: much valuable experience both in ability and in taking defeat. The squad, small of stature and inexperienced in most positions, won fire of the eighteen games played. The men of the hard-court struggled through what proved to be one of the toughest schedules in Western Ulll0l1,F basketball history. ln spite of a seven game losing: streak, the gallant Eagles fought through game alter game. Coach Crayne put forth every effort to find a powerful combination, but the Eagles, regardless of the change in combinations and the excellent personnel of the team, could not produce a winner. Both Pauli and Borsheim were given Honorable Mention on the All Conference team for their second year. lt was a very profitable season, however, the results of which shall be seen in years to come. The squad is young, the greater part of it being sophomores and freshmen, as only two seniors, Harold Schuler and Rossi Pauli, will be lost by graduation. Next year should prove to be a 'igolden year for the Golden Eagles. Western Union basketeers scored two Conference wins, both over Wartburg. The team was handicapped by the size of its practice court, but by the next season the young Eagles can expect to fluff their feathers in a new nest all their own. The gymnasium will be ready for use in the fall of l94l if plans are completed. The seasoifs record compiled by the basketball team is as follows: W. U. C ....................... 30 Eastern Normal ,..... 28 W. U. C .,...,,,,,,..,,,,...... 28 York ,,.,,.....,............. 43 W. U. C ........ ........ 2 5 Yankton .....,............ 33 W. U. C .,,..,,,. ...,,,, 2 6 Nebr. Wesleyan ...... 53 W. U. C ........ ........ 4 8 lVlidland .................. 40 W. U. C .,,,,,,., ,.,.,,, 3 3 WHI'tlJl1fg .,...,.......... 32 W. U. C ........ ........ 3 9 Nebr. Wesleyan ....., 32 W. U, C .,,,.,,,, ..,,,., 3 3 Upper Iowa ,,,,,,......., 6l W. U. C ........ ........ 3 2 Penn .......,.............,.. 55 W, U, C .,,,.,,,, ..,.,,, 3 8 Luther .....,...,,,........ 58 W. U. C ........ ........ 2 3 Parsons .................... 37 W, U, C ,,,,,,,,, ....,,, 4 1 Upper Iowa ...,........ 57 W. U. C ........ ........ 3 6 Buena Vista ............ 47 W. U. C .......... ,...... 4 2 Buena Vista .,.......... 43 W. U. C ........ ...,,... 3 7 St. Ambrose .......... 60 W, U. C ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, 4 5 Warlburg .............,.. 43 W. U. C ........ ........ 2 8 Midland .............,.... 38 W. U, C .,,.,, .....,, 3 7 Yankton ....... ........ 5 0 A Pauli, playing his last season at Western Union, was the Eagles, mainstay at the Schiller guard post. His height and agility in the back-court have proved indispensable to the team during the past season. Ross' long shooting was remarkably accurate. Schuler, the other of the two seniors on the squad, played this last year as a for- , ward. His speed and fight, together with muh i his ability to hit in the pinches, made nSpike a powerful asset to the team. Lone was the only freshman letterman, Indian, and New Yorker on the basketball team this year. Chan covered both ends of the court as a center and was considered a real uballhawkf' A hard worker, Chan's only complaint is that the opposing spectators always called him 'iChief. Oleson, a sophomore and one of the most reliable men on the squad, was a rugged guard. Todd was a strong team-man who never slowed down. He was recognized as a tricky passer and also as the wrong man to hump against. Rube came into form late in the season, but not too late to demonstrate his skill as a guard. He remained calm when the going was tough. Another sophomore, Stock possessed a good long shot and did his share of retrieving at the bang-board. Lone Oleson Stock Borsheim, top scorer for the second year in suc- cession at Western Union, is a junior and can ably play any position on the team. A power on the fast- brealc, Jim's shiftiness and drive netted points from every angle. We'll see more of ,lim if Uncle Sam doesn't see him first! Pat Miller exhibited a natural ability to pass and shoot. He gained distinction with his uncon- scious one-hand shots and his constant effort to tie- up an opponent. Lowell has played his first year of varsity basketball at Western- Union. as a sophomore. Gus was the man they didn't see until he got hot and it was too late to stop him. The blond sophomore performed smoothly at both center and forward in displaying his basket-eye. Buettgenbach expresses the height of spirit and enthusiasm in his play. He played both at center and at guard on the team. Bitz was a hard charging rebound man whose attitude and ambition will carry this sophomore Z1 long Way. Miller Borshei m Buettgenlzach Gustafson 'l'up Row: Kricdeninn. Mugler. Lone. R. lrlurhhaltcr. W. Henry. Svhlcsselman. Northway. Cuaclt Cruyne. Second Row: Lanz. Srhulrzr. Gillespie, Gustafson, Massie. llnrhlcll. Jessup. Bottom Row: Ebinger. Pfaltzgraff. Pauli, liorshm-int. ll. Srltroedcr. Walden. Track Last year Coach Crayne concentrated his efforts in putting: out a track team instead of having baseball for the chief' spring sport at Western Union. The team was very inexperienced, but at the end of the season several promising athletes had dexeloped into excellent traclisters. Borsheini was the main point snatcher for the team in running the dashes and in broad jumping: which was his specialty. ,lim established a new lowa Conference record in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet inches and placed second in the 220 yard dash, fourth in the 100 yard dash. He was second in individual scoring honors. Joe Cockrell represented the College in the javelin and placed high in several important meets. .lohn Kindigz carried on for the Eagles at the vaulting pit, garnering a tie for first in the Iowa Conference meet. 4'Spike Sclluler developed a lot, but he never could quite match Borsheim's best efforts. Spike was Z1 fast starter. but those other birds always flew past him before the tape could hit his chest. Pauli performed well in the high jump and high hurdles, but the breaks were against him in the iowa Conference meet, and he had to be content with just slapping around in the mud. Calvin Gillespie, an inexperienced freshman, developed into a promising distance man, running both the mile and two-mile events. This year's team will be built around the returning lettermen-Borsheim, Pauli, Sehuler. Gillespie, Massie. and Jessup. Several freshmen and last year's squad members show promise of developing into valuable point winners this year. The events and the participants for this year's squad will be tentatively as follows: 100 Yard Dil5ll-BfDF5l'lCllll, Schiller, Lone. 220 Yard Dash-Borsheim, Schnler, Lone. 440 Yard Dash-Schnler, lrlochhalter, Bachtell, Gustafson, M. Henry, Seneca. 880 Yard Dash-Jessup, Hochhalter, Schlesselman, Schroeder, Ebinger, McCoy. Lit-fling. I 'A-41-2 '1 Wfi, . vt: - ' 'i-'if'52f:!.?''E-sfliitilililfs ., :-s:-EfF'5j '. . e:. .- r A' ' , apr , IW, V Wigan W W H .,.. qxlb f ,..... .rrkzgw ..a,,::s.-'N,w3w- W . .. 7: 5 Q- '::::.:::g..,55.: .,,., .W,,ta Q, , J:-3 I Q igyt- . :. - L we-2 ?if2-fft t , .fr i .. Q.. , ,:,.- , ffin'-I 'tt' igffv r,,m2'5E.-fff . --'-'- ,V az -:fa if . f rf-w:,f fr .f . -I f:,gaf2.ffMw4k rfafvv if: C 'ii I5E. .1:. 4 A -ie' - ...NL fwg ,.,6y,,m MH' , ' ..-+ , f A I -- . K -:gf .sl '..'-xl., :. , H fe, -wr , ' - ' t? f . , , . ,V , '- . ' I . . 4, ,.,g,.-...M-I . . , , , 1 , .T Vg,ACi,S. :Aq I L, 1 ? Q...,s.fty1.- vi , QM Q45 . - M . , ....,.,,.r .VV . 1 .,.,... , ,...,. '- f --. i ,. Q - fi- i .- tx 7 5 W e ' fi' . :E:i7 'k'-:55:i:5:-,5:5'E'itfffjk'k-j.'. af Q: 'N1?Qv.'IC. . M .1 l. W I, . A ' 1 , 5 -e i ' A ti -f t. 9-.. :I ,. -at---3-, ---,---- ,.,.g ,. , it Walt aefgifh ., ,. Yew Haw- v W wtf iw -Qua- 'Eh if sy' ie lw lile liun Gll1CSp1C W ,lone Nolthwty. ' Yard Low H-urdles-Borsheim, Lone, Pfaltzgraff, Lanz. ' 0 Yard High Hurdles-Pauli, Pfaltzgraff, Lanz. Higzhlnmp-Pauli, Lone, Pfaltzgraff. Pole Vault-Borsheim, Massie, Mills. Broadjnmp-Borsheim, Lone, Seneca, Schuler. Shot Put-Seneca, Jr. Henry, Lacey. Discus-Seneca, Massie, jr. Henry, Lacey. X 0 xv' Mile Run-Gillespie, Wayne Jones, Northway. s. Ulgu pl -,. . - . . 1 I V L 1 .VXVF .WR Javelin-Massie, Pauli, Jr. Henry, Lacey. SCHEDULE or MPIETS April 18 April 19 -Wayne Relays at Wayne, Nebraska. -Yankton Dual at LeMars. April 25-26-Drake Relays at Des Moines. May2 -Dakota Relays at Sioux Falls, S. D. lvlayli -Wayne Dual at Wayne, Nebraska. May 10 -Yankton Relays at Yankton, S. D. May 16-17 -lowa Conference at Dubuque. May 24 -State College Meet at Ames. fThe relay teams will be picked from the outstanding prospects on the squad J 5.4!-V' J S as.. f - 1 reef' Boxing ' Stanley Seneca, freshman student at Western Union College, began boxing for the first time this year, He entered the Journal Golden Gloves meet in Sioux City as a heavyweight and battled his way to the Golden Gloves Championship. Stan, an Iroquois lndian who hails from Buffalo, N. Y., went to Chicago and participated in the National Golden Cloves Tournament. Here Stan lost his lirst bout to Henry Hogan, a 6' 4 heavyweight. However, Seneca had so battered his opponent's face that Hogan was unable to continue in the tournament. By virtue of a win in Omaha, Stan also represented the Midwest: A. A. U. at the National A. A. U. Tournament in Boston where he ad- vanced to the semifinal round of the meet. Seneca has reached remark- able heights in consideration of the fact that he has fought but seven amateur bouts, including those in Boston. Stan was competing in basketball at Western Union before he began training for the ring. LJ Top Row: Lunmli. Hall. Barhlcll. Bucttgenharh. Massic. Miller. Knnsp. ph eff' VJ Second Row: Lenihan. Smith. Stuck. Lone. Mugler. Smpher. 54-neva. QD' C ,rd ue- Q Bottom Row: Jessup. Lunz, Gustafson, Srhuler, Gillespie. Punli. cgi sf' Q as 93 3-,V 'J' 'iffbgi ' . A F' K .-r Mft, ff F91 Xh gjgp tt, ,gap Cb-'P 'lnfy-IE VK? ' 5 gg as fr M e n s W C lu b OFFICERS President .................. ,,..,,......... ........ ....... R 0 b ert Jessup Secretary-Treasurer ...... ........ B ill Lantaff Membership in this organization is limited to those men who earn a letter award in one of the major sports of the College. To become a member of this club is a worthy ambition of every would-be athlete. Last year, as a special stunt to raise funds for the purchasing of athletic awards of the letter winners, the football squad put on an intra-squad game on Memorial Day afternoon on the College field. The squad was divided as evenly as possible into c'Maroon and Gold', teams by the coaches, and a very well-played game resulted in a 7-6 victory for the L'Maroons. Coach Crayne put on a kicking demonstration at the half, and uBucky Wolters and Roy Speece, co-captains of the 1939 team. put on a blocking exhibition also. The game was well attended, and the proceeds helped out considerably in its expected aid to the boys. 1 Girls' VV Club This is a very exclusive organization, for very few girls ever gain admittance to the club. The reason for its exclusiveness is that the entrance requirements for eligibility are so rigid and strict. To become a member each girl must hygiene for three months fthis means no food between meals except fresh fruit or milkjg ninety miles of hiking to be completed before Thanksgivingg high scholastic work: an average grade of HB in physical educationg and an active knowledge of such sports as archery, tennis, basketball, tumbling, volleyball, and softball. Seven of eight possible points must be gained to entitle the girl to proudly wear the athletic,HW and gain membership to this club. Each Girl who Hoes throuvh such re uirements should be com- D C D mended for her perseverance, for it is truly deserving of honor. The organization was directed by Mrs. Marie Hartter, Head of Womenis Athletics at Western Union. Top Row: Swcnringen, llcnklcmun, Wnmlsrhecr. Bnllnm Row: l-lzmk. Schindler, D.Wilsun. President Remholt Secretary Sherman Intramurals The intramural basketball tournament was played in an elimination style with the TKOTBR lTen Knights of the Bar liooml emerging vic- torious by a score of 30-22 over the nPanthers.,' Comprising this cham- pionship team were Norman Knosp, Lawrence Kurth, James Bogenrief. Elmer Stapher, Warren Mugler. Waldo Hahn. Clarence Hibma. Wilbur Fatka, Harold Halder, and Noel Jones. Norman Knosp sparked his team with 15 points to lead in individual scoring, while Lantaff scored eight points to pace the losers in the championship game. Ping Pong For the benefit of those students who were interested in ping pong as a recreation, a tournament was held this year in the gymnasium. Both a singles and doubles division of an elimination tournament were carried through. The 'tchampn of the singles was Elmer Stapher who defeated George Kramer in a close match. The doubles division was won by Elmer Stapher who teamed with Don Sweeney to defeat Schuler and Jessup in the finals. Golf For the first time in the history of the school, there was a golf team to represent Western Union College. This team consisted of Bob Rose- berry, Charles Honnold, ,lim Bowers, and Richard Bowers, all of LeMars. Two matches were scheduled with Morningside. To cap the season there was held an invitational golf tournament at the LeMars course which saw such teams as Trinity of Sioux City, Wayne Teachers, Morningside. and Western Union College entered. Trinity College captured the trophy, but Western Unionis uChuck Honnold carried away individual scoring hon- ors with a low 161. The team this year will be composed of Bob Roseberry, Charles Hon- nold, Ross Pauli, and Don Brangwin. Several matches have been sched- uled including a match with Morningside to be held here on April 28. It is hoped that an invitational tournament can be scheduled again as last year, for it proved a success despite the fact that it was played in the rain. F B A Student Life Homecoming Western Union celebrated its eighteenth an-nual Homecoming October 18 and 19. Activities were begun with the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Eleanor Nelson. by the Duke, Ross Pauli. The Queen's attendants were Bonnie Burgard. Peggy Joynt. Lois Rembolt, Jane Slusher, Patricia Hatch, and Gladys Nolte. The Queen was attired in a beautiful white sheer gown with a long flowing train. Her attendants were dressed in gowns of pastel shades and the Duke wore the traditional tuxedo. Following the coronation, the Homecoming play, HOur Town, was presented under the direction of Professor C. Eugene Osborne. A hilarious bonfire pep rally ended the activities for the day. A Homecoming dinner was served Saturday noon, followed by the annual Home- coming parade in the afternoon, with representative floats from each class and the various College organizations. The celebration was successfully ended Saturday night when the Eagles emerged victoriously from the York football game. Snapshots 1. Student Volunteer Float. 2. Senior Float. 3. Sophomore Float. 4. Nebraska Club Float. 5. Freshman Float. 6. Classical Club Float. 7. P. S. Club Cbuck viewl. 8. P. S. Club ffront viewl. 9. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A Float. 10. Junior Float. Date Night The annual HDate Night party was one of the highlights of the year. Girl dated boy, called for and returned him to his home .paid all bills. and extended all cour- tesies that are customary for the boy to do. The main feature of the evening was the cutting open of the balloon cherries on the big cherry tree in which were hidden the names of the winners of the popular student election. The students were chosen on the basis of good looks. scholariness. ability to succeed, popularity, and athletic ability. The cherry tree was cut down by Bob Roseherry who played the part of young George Washington. Several amusing skits were presented. Lawrence Kurth sang a solo. Maxine McNulty played a piano solo, and the audience joined in community singing. Lawrence Kurth acted as mas- ter of ceremonies for the evening. A delicious lunch was served with the girls extending all courtesies. MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Bonnie Burgard MOST HANDSOME MAN Thomas Lenihan GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Carmen Sherman MOST POPULAR GIRL Lois Rembolt MOST SCHOLARLY GIRL Crystal Deerr MOST POPULAR BOY BOY MOST LIKELY TO Lawrence Kurth MOST SCHOLARLY BOY LeRoy Jochens N SUCCEED I 1 ,- ' f J. ' q . 1 1' f. MOST OUTSTANDING ATHLETIC Todd Oleson ,V , ,,,-5 Snapshots Look what Santu lcft for Mrs. llonk- lemun! Oh-nh-who interrupted those two! Marznlf getting sat for n fast rifle. Frances has the right idea. Uncle Sam in pt-rsnn KA. Mzlrznlfl. Oh, Mnxinc, this is so sudden! Student Volunteers. The inscpamblcs, lnla and Harvey. Where tl1ere's she, therc's mc-right, Henry? Why that dreamy look, Sylvia? Dakota Edna and Kentucky .lnnc Thanks for the hclp. boys, wc'rc proud of our Window peekcrs? No-this is Uniun Hall. Nchraskans, Vesta and Helen. Beulah and Audrey, roommates. The Brown twins-cnn't trll them apart. Well-here we arc! Arnold Marzolf, our Student Vnlun- teer deg-utution manager. Ten pretty smiles-nice! We like it at Wcrnli Hull. It looks like Chun is studying. An inlormnl pose nf Rosebcrry and Jensen. Our mothcrly matron, Mrs. Wcidc. Helen Hncls, perched high. Doris and Carol Lea can't help it if they are howleggvd. Darlene and Cuml Lea sccm to like each other. Hazel appreciates the bcnutics of winter. Season's Greetings from Wnyne Jones. Snapshots 1. Marcella finds a comfortable way to study. 2. Chrissy and Pfalsy of the Fran 3. We missed Marjorie when she lelt. 4. Milton must have a stnnc in his shoe. 5. Gee. we'rc glad to see you bark, Dr. Miller! 6. Ruth antl Gladys ure willing to pnsc. 7. .lohn sec-ms tn he enjoying his wnrlc. 8. You tell 'em, Virgl 9. The whistler-but where's the dog? 10. Sweet dreams, Vcnirc. Il. Maizic and Funky Wufus silhouetted. 12. Quentin and Gerry convalcscing. 13. Ardcll winds thc clock nnd puts nut thc cnt every night. 1-1. Whal's so funny. Sandy? 15. Bobby Let: cleans up the junk. 16. I-lclen and Lorna smile for the citmcm. 17. Hurry up, Henry. shc's waiting. 18. They arcn't digging for worms, either! 19. In mnmoriam to Tommy. 20. The ever-faithful Darlene and Quen- tin combination. 21. Whoa, Pat!-Where are you going? 22. What a manly chin, Quentin! 23. Violet unrl Carolyn look happy about something. 24. The heating plant in thc moonlight. 25. The two bears fllacrsl. '6. All right, Ramos, turn the crank! '17. Evelyn, Ruth and Margie. 28. Virgil is rocking alone in the old rocking chair. 29, Bottoms up!-What a party! 30. Our cartoonist, Flaherty. 31. Lorna, Mnry and Helen. 32. Musical Maxine McNulty. I 5' +2'2f'T,2QgHW we-:STEQN UNQQN X X My DDW4y-ph G 6 Co L L EG E Q A W' HH f agaaoaz V .X 'J v 1 ' m-WC'3 ' ' Cf ! if X ' ,ff ' if l - C1 ' V N N0'No' ' -- H 'MKS Y . . A z --r 4 F H X E AN Y X 'fw3THn 'xg li CX' , 2 25:10 RUN X HQ H G M M Q uc f QOHC -13 H K k -ga H' il ' Q, X 4'f f a F X up ll P QSRQQQ K .mm llkaki lik fflfi yx , ' 1 1 'Iliff X I 5 Ji-A lr : ig is 0- OQZQTI 551 . H K HA!! :Sz W . - 'S-'N ! x X ' uw V11 H , I ,' H cn If f ,gf :- H I X Vai 'QQ H W , xXl f Xu '05 'U X K I 2' 1-Q' Q6 115 ' H 'H + yl NWO' N Y A El - V71 7 . H I H 1 I 1: ' Q H I 'WH Q9 ? -7-2 ,-5 I : ,k H A H X iu -3 X A 1 ., . J yff A H F i ax jl 1 . , ,f 'f- f N cw I 'v 2 . EE HHH V 'W m fi if B E H N ., H H .If H5 ,f.-I !,IAx--.4 Q' I I A :E U H .I 9 M HHH HHH fp I rrr H, H V Q0 4 Q ffy rff 1 ' X ' ' f! N 'N 113 f 4 ' N x fllfbg I - iii ---- .-s--.- T52 f U gifijffsfasgqiz-eg N0 M W. f 'IWQZZ 61 .10 ,Huw ,fl . Q' x 1' ' T' G Mff' 0 f WF :Z K U WQQNU 6 W . Q.. 0 ma?-?':e 5 if-+ X Q Q V Hnailikzizl V f L l r Vi.-T f Q' ' ' + Q W mam T '- v fl 'ij 4 v ga ' U Lil ' g H 4 'f ' xx nh 5 ' 14 'O E1 A Wlfuwf, xq- C ' I x gwr V00 0 g ,,1u6T 632,661-r 9 DN 0659 'e UPU 59 A on-GD f 1998. 1 1 'I 6 1 1' W Ani 3 M-- M- . .A 6 gnu, gl XxiP'2,',f:S W X ff! V4 X96 'Wm .Q 0 'ER ,ts iv gg' mvpe -ff,9f!X'x' F . lllffr ' , UBC' Mg' A nc. ' M 3, - 'I f f, 7 1 5 5 Ld EH EJ 5 ,. fa Y N . A 4 .2b7f 77Hf'W 1 'b W lWm , Snapshots 1. The Fmt -rendy to take off. 2. They love their Colden Eagle. 3. We're ready-shoot us! 4. Iola und her quartet. 5. Watch the bulletin board for nn- nonnccments. 6. The old F gang. 7. A miulnight pnjuma party ut Miller's 8. 'l'here's music in our clothes. 9. Dwight und Prof. Gillespie-off for Louisinnn. 10. An alto trio. ll. We tno support the Eagle. 12. Gladys nnd Gloria, roommates. 13. Oli' for church in Minnesota. 14. Spring would be such dreary weather. . . . 15. That famous Spire-Seipp combina- tion. I6. Hello, Ed-how ure you? 17. Keep smiling, girls. 18. Howard takes a picture. 19, Reuben looks very much at home in Wernli. 0. Rose lends a helping hand. I. At your service! 2. Classes over for today, Peg? 23. Who are you waiting fur. Vernon, Snapshots Professor .lewett plays the nrgun. Murgs: and Venice have their eyes un something. The faculty gm.-s tn the date nigh! unrty. Murie-she's just waiting. lVlvCrnlh'S nssistnnt. Mins Henry. Miss Parker. Student Volunteer rep- rcscntntive, feeds in 301. Yes. it's Luis. llundsome 'l'. I. Lenihan. Christmas cheer in 303. Marge isn't helpless. she just likes service. Smiling Lawrence Kurth. Our wuiters und waitresses-ready, willing, and able. lt's Peter Gillespie nf the Frat. Ednn makes u good leaning post for Marcillc. Muddy ri-musings are fun-for the girls! l'lere'h nnce when North Dukvta and Missouri ure roommutes. O. K.. Crystal. 1et's go! No fnir-Gillespie und He-e girls! Nu muggin' nn the campus, girls! Tuffy pulls are fun-after hours. Dot does her nightly wash with Draft. Going nur wny? We're North Dukotn bound. Whose I-is-ture docs Flu have in her locket? We ull wore huts toclny. Durlene and Eileen. Major und Virg must have seen something funny. Our Duke, Ross Pauli, in pluin clothes. Nudinc, nruund a post. Looks like the hreud linefcuuld be Duke Night. Ili. kids-what do you know? Our College pustor's wife and family. More Jute-nighlers. Carmen, that witty soriul chairman. No tattlc-tale gray when Mabel did the washing. In the Time of Hoses -llauk, Millug, Schindler. llev. and Mis. White, friendly North Dakota folks. ffms :wwf 3-X :Q ff wqxfxs. assi I I V ' ' 'I II Il II Il II II II Il I W ' C 11 I I estern mon o ege I II 1' ' Established 1900 II I I 'I 'I' I 4: 4: I 1' A Liberal Arts College Institution ,' I II I General Education and Advanced Education Units I I: I I if I I I I II II II 1' Co-Educational 1, I II I Efficient Faculty 'ff' Modern Equipment I II I II Accredited I I 1 I I II 4I f In II II II , , II j Departmental Orgamzations gg I II :I Divisions of: II Language and Literatu:-eg Education, Philosophy, Psychology, and Religiong LI II Political and Social Scienceg Scienceg Vocational and Fine Artsg II If Hygiene and Physical Education. II II II II ir ., 1 II I II I II I' Aviation 'I II II ll 4 II -Af II I II I II ll II II II I, For further information address II 4 lr - :I I estern mon o ege I I :I II LE MARS, OWA ' II -ll ----A BA W H' ' ':: ca: ::::: ::::Tf:::::::i SINCE 1918 VERSTEGEN HAS LEAD IN THE PRODUCTION OF BETTER YEAR BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS ff K Q Across from the Cowrt House in Sioux City, Iowa F I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I II I II II II II II I J. C. PENNEY CO. The Store of Accepted Fashionsv LeMars Phone 63 ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments to the CLASS OF '41 LAMPERT YARDS Miller Implement Co. HOME OF JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Phone 266 CHRIS MILLER, Proprietor -:rov------oo4:---- .vvv --oc-oo1:------- Q ga u Z K - I '?7?a.,H QQ X 74-,M M ' ' 4599..- f W ,LW :: J ' JM! ' Most aLof,AlEg,2jjs . K 6 J.2Mg0 . 'Q ,, H W 2 - EE 47 Il fzbyfj YGUR FCDRTRAIT MW +2.,f7f,.J. I 5 gg V, ig Z'0aQ2Z A?6Ji Appointm U gg , U M9029 QWJWZM LWWV :g - WMM lwffwg f :Mfg-M,4'.Z,!' EE jwgffiq ft f I I g2ff4f12 ' 1 ., fs' 1: 55 Z LeM-ars Motor 55 ll . II 55 .U . Co., Inc. 01-3 f . 1 811135 :I Sales Service l J EYVE LER S It II Phone 33 I II I I LE MARS, IOWA . I1 First Door South of Union Hotel , I II I II II Complete Repairing of : 'I an All Makes of Cars I , Locker System 5 I I I' sToRAc.E - ou. l. :I 'IA Business Built to Serve Farmers of I I This Conzrnzzrzityn GREASING - WASHING , I I II I I I I I I II I ' SPOTTS 8: POST I I I I I tg DRUGGISTS Q I ' I QQ fxll IIP-t0-Jfl1C-Billllllf Drug Store 1flCEI.tL'l1'll'lg' Complete Lines of I I II Quality Goods at Lowest Prices I I I II I I I I REMEMBERED FOR II I II I Rich Cholocate Soclas and Tangy Coca.-Colas II I I I I I I I' II if 14 Central Ave. N. E. Phone 89 11-ff, 1 v :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :oo ::::::: ::::: ' P U fl? , Q5 CQFFEE SHQP Central Electrnc 8: Telephone Co. Banquets and Parties a Specialty Your Servant Anytime 24 Hours a Day Phone 14 LGNG'S FOOD MARKET 55 QUALITY FIRST ALVVAYS ll The Finest Food from All Parts of the World to Please All People ll WE AIM T0 SERVE AND PLEASE ll R. J. LON-G, owner A First National Bank '5 in LeMars b Savings 4 Commercial 4 Trust LE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT D MbFl1D1'tI Cpt l l l :I PI ::::::1::::::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: JACOB G. KOENIG 8: CO. REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE 1815 Plymouth Street S. W. LeMars, Iowa ESta.b1ished 1908 Phone 11 Clausselfs Plymouth Cleaners We're for W. U. C. First, Last, and Always LEMAR CLI IC lone 811 VVC Call and Delivc --vw ------ v---- ---- - v v .... YY- v.... ...... - ..... : :::::::::::::p4:: LeMars Hatchery E. I-I. CAREY OPTOMETRIST Home of QUALITY BABY CHICKS In Practice in LClhl211'S Since 1903 Complete Poultry Health Service Modern Methcids Accurate Service P50110 293W lflwnes: Office azowg Residence 210 421 Second Avenue, N. W. emo-11:30Qxfiigi.E3ii?-i5,4mu P. M. The Plymouth County Abstract Co. LE MARS, IOWA QuuliHcd by u Half Century of Experience to Serve You XVelI Office in Basement of Courthouse C. C. XVoodke, President NI. Clarke-Woolley, Secretary and Manager Electricity Is Cheap We W A it fi'WfZM'W fem? QWM4 M A. IOWA PUBLIC SERVICE CC. ::::o4::::: -:::: -::: :: 1 --vv vvv v--vv v-vvo--vvvo---- .... ----------- ST. CLAIRKOVALESKE CLOTHING FOR THE MEN AND YOUNG MEN Shoes and Furnishings School Books School Supplies GEORGE W. KOENIG PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE som. WATER Try This mug store First 19 Central Avenue, s. w. Hard and Soft Coal and Coke Skelly Gasoline REMER FUEL COMPANY We're Always at Your Service All Ways Phone 75 LeMars Nicholson Motor Co. Oldest Chevrolet Agency in U. S. A. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Phone 32 120 Central Avenue I '04 II II II II II II I II II I I I I O I II II I I II II II I II II II II I II I II II II I I II Il I I I I I II II II I I I I I I I I I I I II II II II I f 0 X ww The ROY L MYERS CAFE THEATRES GOOD FOOD Where the 'A' Pictures Play at Popular Prices Completely Modernized V Serve the Best People i1 tl Cushioned Seats Air Conditioned lv Hg O l C It M. A. MGORE CO. BETTER LUMBER W BETTER COAL BETTER CEMENT PRODUCTS LeMars, Iowa Sponsored by THE TEN KNIGI-ITS Q 4 A4'f Vi 'L Q21,f,.,...yf,w4?7 YL'-g,f Monarch Finer Foods 424 VARIETIES Sold Only Through Independent Merchants 42a D A , A ' , - X' ,V ff' Q , fb- 'gr , ' ,f Jil :Lf LJ -Ziiir A ZA,,..,,-nf' l , I! x.f , lf ' ' f ' . ' , 'Z 'ZX ,V N- . cf,-ws,-' Zig! Cf - 1 ' A ' ' V ,. . ff ,gif .X Q! Vg, - Q , .-A aj f' F -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: ::?:1 U Sieverding Walz Hardware Co. THE GIFT SHOP , HARDWARE CHINA GLASSWARE p In mr u n ll tl O VEALE LUMBER Co. Sells the Best i Coal - Lumber Phone 46 Le Mars Gas Co. P If It's Done with Heat, You can Do It E' I Better with Gas 11 ll P P P I For the Utmost in Appearance Patronize the Z Hollywood Dress Shop g I 0 1'xC2l'ClI1'i11g' Personalized Fitting Service by Experienced Fitter and Designer II U 1 U LeMars Phone 213 ---v- ,v,---,,, v--- ,,,,,.4 UNITED PANTRY CAFE Everything That's Good WIIULESALERS tow .4 COME TO THE PANTRY O 15 First Street, N. E. LE MARS, IOWA A Phone S' , pad PLYMOUTHJELECTRIC ' ' CUOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION R. E. A. Rural High Lines Phone 90 LeMars, Iowa UP-TO-THE-MINUTE WEARING APPAREL for Men and Young Men SCHNEIDER-BOWERS Clothing On the Corner 10070 Home Owned . . . IOOW for Home Community GEO. E. PEW OO. NASH MOTOR CARS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Sales Service I II II II II I II II II I II I I I I II II II II II II II :Ov I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II II II II II II :::::-.4 Egg MAUER The Home of Triple Dip ICC FUNERAL HOME ICE CREAM - CANDY GROCERIES BAKED GOODS FURNITURE - STORE LUNCHEON MEATS LE MARS MUTUAL INSURANCE ASS'N A Home Organization, WRITES FIRE, TORNADO AND AUTOMOBILE LE MARS, IOWA Le Mars Savings Bank IXICIHIJCI' Federal Deposit IHS'll1'2l1IC6 Corporation Atwood the Florist Le Marg Sentinel FLOVVERS y Sfw It W ith Ours 1P1NE PRINTING Lincoln si. and Central Ave. s. E. y Phone 229W LeMzu's, Iowa :::: ::::::: :::::o::::::::::: :: cc: Nemmers Plumbing Company Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work 24 First Avenue, N. W. LE MARS, IOWA LelVIarsTire Hospital GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES BE AC HLER'S Electrical Service Vulcanizing - Accessories Phone 174 NEWS PERIODICALS Vienna Bakery The Only Real Bread in Town STATIONERY CANDY Phone 32 LeMars, Iowa CAMBIER MOTOR CO. MOBILGAS AND MOBILOIL BATTERIES W GOODRICH TIRES H. F. Gralapp, W. U. C. '32, Manager Complete Line of W TENNIS AND BASEBALL GOODS S HANSEN-KAUN The Home of AIR STEP SHOES f Women co' ROBLEE SHOES :Jr Men FURNACES - PLUMBING BUSTER BROWN SHOES for Children Tennis Rackets Restrung O'DETTE'S AND ROBINHOOD ,SHOES Phone 50 VISIT OUR MEN'S SHOP DON'T FORGET US WHEN YOU LEAVE IVC are also :L non-profit institution, paying' all profits back to those who have put their efforts into it. PLYMOUTH COfOP. OIL CO. BEUTTLER Eff ARNOLD Avchitects and Engineevs 405-6-7-8-9-10 Insurance Exchange Building Telephone 5-5374 SIOUX CITY, IOWA ---- ---- ---A ------ A - --oo--Aoo-- A GROUP OF SEMINARY PROFESSOKS-Left to Right: Paul II. Eller, Pll. Il., Professor of Chrisliun History: Elmer D. Iiichel, Ph. D.. Professor ol' Christian Education: ll. R. Ileiningcr, Ph. D.. President and Professor of Christian Docxrineg Paul E. Keen. M. A.. Professor of Ncw 'festamrlnt Litemtnre anil Iixegcsis: Edwin I . Gr-org:-, M. A.. Professor of Old Testulnem Interprelalion and Iixegesis. i fi 51 '64 Evangelical Efhenlugiral Seminarg NAPERVILLE ILLINOIS Founded in 1873 l-1.1 1 Li 'Q S 14 . 'L -k HISTORY: Established in 1873 and equipped hy the Evangelical Church to prepare young men to preach the Gospel. Seven hundred and fifty graduates have gone out from this center to serve at home and abroad. ENROLLMENT: At present 93 students are enrolled. They represent 19 Conferences in the United States and Canada. Fourteen men from XVeste1'n Union College are enrolled for graduate training for the ministry. FACULTY: Seven ordained elders of the Evangelical Church trained in their respective fields, interpret the Christian Gospel in a way which is experience centered, academically sound and evangelistically motivated. This Seminary is accredited by the American Asso- ciation of Theological Schools. CURRICULUM: A three-year course for college graduates leads to the Bachelor of Divinity degree. Licensed ministers of the Church fwith at least two years of collegej may qualify for the diploma after three years of study. Courses for Christian 'Workers and candidates for Missionary Service. FINANCIAL SUPPORT: No tuition is charged. Students pay only incidental fees. Your gifts through the Adininistrative Council of the Evangelical Church, earnings from en- dowment, annual special gifts from interested friends and the prayers of the Church are the sources of support of this institution where young ministers are prepared to preach the gospel. For catalog: and full information, address H. R. HEININGER, Ph. D., President. l 1l ' ' ' 4 . :L Food Needs the Protection of H 1t11g1.L'1 ING ICE 5c-10c-25c Merchandise . . . to S1 00 li Cold Alone ls Not Enough ll li See the New 0 za OOOLERATOR The B 31 B Sims u :I Economical tO Buy and Use ll . , , , LeMars Iowa Sibley Iowa Le Mars Artificial lce Co. ' ' u ff l nu :5 POECKES PAI l I ORE l II WALL PAPER - PAINT - GLASS ll 5' FLOOR SANDING AND EDGING I ,, INTERIOR DECORATING n If First Door VVest Of Armory il LE MARS PHONE 182 0 u ll IP ll ll ll fl BEACON AIRWAYS 17 1: Congratulates an ll I 55 W. U . C . s ia if AVIATION CLASSES ll ll U First Semester Second Semester 55 R. Berggren R. Keough R. Baclltell VV. Lantaff if M. Buettgenlmcli T. Lenihan J. Borsheim F. Lanz 1: J. Byers S. Massie H. Bush M. McCoy 1: S. Dahmes R. Petitt J. Calnbier J. lNIcNelly :1 P. Dull J. Schneider V. Dalnnes M. Murray H R. Figg C. Schmidt VV. Detloil' D. Stark 1: F. Hull H. SCl1L1lCl' C. Dilnniick R. Stock I: L. Haync YV. Schwen C. Gillespie M. VVeber :I S. Jensen L. Steele H. Jackson C. Ziettlow 1, R. Jessup E. Trettin R. Koenig C. Zinke Il ILCSCCI A-'-- A :v4::::: ::::: AAAAA'---- - --A-A- ---:v4:-:4:- x X Elllill be hangelinal bcbuul nf Zlliheulugp Reading, Pennsylvania A Theological Seminary of the Evangelical Church FACULTY Bishop John Stamm, D. D., LI.. D., President Rev. A. Roger Kratz, B. A., B. D., Dean, Professor of 1-lomiletics and Social Ethics Rev. M. E. Ritzman, Ph. D., Professor of New Testament and Missions Rev. Raymond VV. Albright, Th. D., Professor of Church History and Christian Education Rev. Charles A. Mock, Ph. D., Professor of Systematic Theology and Old Testament Rev, Charles E. Kachel, M. A., B. D., Instructor in Pastoral Theology and Evangelism Three Year Course Leading to Bachelor of Divinity Degree for College Graduates No Tuition Chargeg Scholarship and Self-Help Aid Availahleg Expenses Low A Good Place to Train for the Ministry A Good Place to Invest Money for the Promotion of God's Cause For catalog and information address DEAN A. ROGER KRATZ Evangelical School of Theology, Reading, Pa. Congratulations to the CLASS of 1941 The Plymouth County Officials CHRISTINE 'PETERSEN R. C. RODMAN Superintendent of Schools Judge of District Court MARIE JAHN F. E. WENTZ Recorder Treasurer EARL F. REMER FRANK SCHOLER Clerk of Courts Sheriff WHY THE FARM BUREAU? BECAUSE IT IS THE ORGANIZATION THAT IS LEADING THE FIGHT: 1. For a sound agricultural progrzun including purity income for farmers. 2. For un average increase in the farm income 331,000 per farm annually. 3. For better furm practices in order to conserve our soil fertility. 4. To regulate the production and distribution of farm products so us to inc-rezlse the prices to the producer and decrease the price to the consumer. 51. To improve the educational, social, and recreational ndvantzlges of the rurul people. JOIN THE PLYMOUTH COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOW! WEENINK MOTOR CO. Sales - DODGE AND PLYMOUTH - Service A Good Place to Trade Phone 796 C. F. Weenink, Proprietor :::::::::::::::::o::::::::: :::::::o:::oo::::o::::::oooo::::: F 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 I4 44 44 44 4-4 I4 4 4 WHOLESALE FRUIT CQ. GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS LeMars Phone 128 'glietter Things Are Always Least Expensi14ef LUKEN'S a S FURNITURE STORE Apparel 0 Dry Goods FUNERAL HOME Accessories ALLISfCHALMERS TRACTORS Be Master of Your Farm CROSLEY RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS THERMO-GAS AND BOTTLED GAS STOVES Sales - HUDSON - Service GRAU COMPANY Singer MRS. A. C. DEMARAY Sewing Machine CO. A Friendly College Motherf' Service at Your Door A A 81 P FOOD STORE Leonard Laux, Distributor GROCERIES 0 MEATS 123 Central Ave. LeMars, Iowa A. R. Lafferty, Mmmger v va I 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 I4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 ----------+A-- ----A+ ---A --------------- ----f.4 lt Pays to Look Well PAT AND BILL'S BARBER SHOP CURLY'S BARBER SHOP for Collegiate Haircuts MODEL CLEANERS The Quality Cleaners Phone 120 BARNEY MILLER Heating and Plumbing CLARA OWEN DRESS SHOP Distinctive Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery, Accessories ROYAL ICE CREAM SANDWICH SHOP H. F. CLASEN Jeweler Watches, Diamonds, Repairing, Etc. BILLY ARENDT HAT SHOP For Your Hats HEINZ SHOE SERVICE For Fine Shoe Repairing CARL HALWEG Dealer in Maytag Washers Service on All Makes WRIGHT RADIO SERVICE ADRIAN L. BOWERS EARNEST BROS. Barber Shop Below First National Bank GOOD MORNING DOOR'S HATCHERY LeMars, Iowa HARKER'S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries 77-Phone-68 KAISER MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile-Studebaker Used Cars HIBBING MOTOR CO. DeSoto and Plymouth Sales - Service Used Cars BILLMEYER'S SHOE REPAIR LeMars, Iowa LE MARS ABSTRACT 81 TITLE CO. Complete Title Service LeMars, Iowa J. O. YOCH Barber Shop 181f2 Plymouth St. S. W. HAHN'S DAIRY ALBERT WEBER Tailor Shop :vooc-:v4:-A- ---- ------- ROGERS PHARMACY Phone 80 ---- ----Ao--A- The Professional Men of LeMars Congratulate THE CLASS OF '41 Dr. F. C. Bendixen Dr. P. A. Brauch Dr. A. C. Delaney Dr. R. M. Figg Dr. R. J. Fisch Mr. Morse I-Ioorneman Dr. R. J. Joynt Dr. W. E. Rozeboom Dr. J. Johnson Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr L. L. Ladenberger Alvin M. Mauer C. V. Bowers . Burton Dull . Clarence D. Roseberry . J. T. Keenan . J. P. Kelley . L. E. Cooper Mr. Chauncey W. Pitts NELLIE WELLS BEAUTY SHOP ENDER-SAMPSON Fashion Shop GEARKES FOOD MARKET Groceries and Meats SERVICE BEAUTY SHOP Marie I-Iames Phones 31 and 71 Pl-,one 332 RIGHT PRICE BEAUTY STAMPYS GROCERY Mrsgg-alcglffuder 25 Central Ave. N. W. Phone 231 LeMars, Iowa --- AA-A- ..... ---A-----------,,--------- The Alumni and Friends of Western Union ollege Extend Their Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1941 FERN WALKER, '40 LeMars FRANCES FRENCH, '38 Kingsley VINCENT BUSS, '39 'Liberty REV. R. E. KERNEY Zearing REV. H. KITSON Center Point VEDA WEAVER, '39 Climbing Hill DOROTHY KURTH, '40 Climbing Hill EDNA L. SCHMIDTGAL Drake, North Dakota REV. H. R. KNOSP Callaway, Nebraska EUNICE SCHUTT Murray DELBERT WOLTERS Correctionville REV. F. C. WEBER Murdock, Nebraska EVA GABEL LaMoille REV. DAVID LANG Nora Springs REV. L. LOHR Grand Island, Nebraska REV. E. C. BOOM Sumner FERN KLOCKSEIM Dedham DOROTHY SIDERIUS Walnut EDNA O. SAUNDERS LeMars GLADYS PAGE, '40 Kingsley WILMA CARTY, '40 Girdler, Kentucky MARGARET TOWNSEND Roseau, Minnesota ELEANOR ANDERSON Mondamin INEZ SHEEHAN LeMars REV. RALPH S. HINDMAN Alburnett REV. R. W. GARRISON DeWitt, Nebraska REV. H. A. SCHWAB Murdock, Nebraska REV. F. A. PIEPER Washta, Iowa REV. F. F. 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