Old Gold — June 1, 1959
| Page | Title | Summary |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | UNI Holds Safety Education Workshop | 17 Iowa driver and safety education instructors are participating in a two-week safety education workshop at UNI; list of instructors participating |
| 41 | St. Louis Symphony | The Lecture Concert Series brought a major symphony to TC; the St. Louis Symphony conducted by Vladimer Golschmann, performed in the Men's Gymnasium; photo. |
| 42 | Spring Play-The Matchmaker | The Matchmaker was the highlight of the Drama Conference; a student, Kay Young starred in this production; photo. |
| 43 | TC Relays | Karen Kelly was chosen as the Relays Queen; the beauty court, which Newton composed, consisted of: Karen Hanson, Donna Musgrove, and Sue Breckenridge; photo. |
| 44 | Gridiron Dinner | Marilyn Jones, The Year editor of the Old Gold, was rewarded for her outstanding achievement at the Gridiron Dinner by Milford Whittlesey; this event was sponsored by the journalism fraternity, Alpha Phi Gamma; photo. |
| 45 | Mother's Day | Mrs. Margaret Post was chosen as Mother-of-the-Day, based on her daughter Shirley's achievements; an Orchesis concert, a coffee hour, and chapel services were more weekend activities for the honored mothers; photo. |
| 46 | Honors Convocation | The Teacher Appreciation Certificate was an added attraction to the Honors Convocation; it was awarded to President Maucker by the Iowa State Education Association; the guest speaker was Oscar Thompson and the A Cappella choir performed; photo. |
| 47 | Summer -- The Idyllic Time | The summer consisted of bared bulletin boards, the hollow sound of retreating footsteps¿evacuation, Hawkeye Girls' State, which is a mock governmental system, heavy class loads, and hot, sticky, study hours with good intentions; photo. |
| 50 | Dad's Day | Dad's Day was originated in 1929 by former President O. R. Latham; the Dad of the Day award to given to Clifford H. Scott, based on his son Cliff's achievements; a full course dinner and a chapel service were other events of the day; photo. |
| 51 | Homecoming 1958 | An inter-fraternity sing, pep rallies, a variety show, and most importantly the Homecoming parade opened up the festivities for Homecoming; the queen, Carol Justice, and her court were recognized at the TC and Morningside football game; photo. |
| 54 | Fall Play-The Miser | The Miser by Moliere, is a humorous play that started the drama season; featured in the play was Bob Helland; photo. |
| 55 | Fall Lecture Concerts- Benny Goodman | Benny Goodman, the "King of Swing" wowed the audience with a performance at TC on his clarinet; the Mark V performed their arrangements, backed by the Goodman organization; the Playboy certificate in the Jazz Poll was awarded to him by Cliff Scott; photo. |
| 56 | Matriculation Convocation | The Matriculation Convocation was held in the Men's Gymnasium and addressed by J. W. Maucker; he stressed the importance of boosting standards, understanding human behavior, and increasing dedication to the basic values of their cultural heritage; photo. |
| 57 | Dimensions in Jazz, 1959 | Dimensions in Jazz was sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; a few of the newcomers at the concert were: Donna Musgrove, Jerry Christensen, the Mark V, and Leonard Feather, who is the author of Encyclopedia of Jazz; photo. |
| 59 | Children's Theater- Greensleeves' Magic | Greensleeves' Magic, a Children's Theater play, delighted both children and adults with their display of costumes and scenery; the Grand Duchess was played by Bill Carr; photo. |
| 60 | Winter Lecture Concerts- Gielgud and Salzedo | Sir John Gielgud performed oral interpretations of Shakespeare; he created Hamlet, King Richard, and King Lear, which is one of the most difficult roles in theatre; a composer/pianist Carlos Salzedo showed his genius by playing his harp; photo. |
| 61 | Christmas | Franci Green took the place of J. W. Maucker to light the tree; the singing of "The Messiah", an orchestral background, which was provided by Myron Russell, hearty Christmas dinners in the Commons and Campbell, and caroling parties took place; photo. |
| 65 | AMRH Beauty Pageant | The Association of Men's Residence Halls held their first combined beauty and talent show this year; the first Miss AMRH that was crowned was a sophomore Kay McGowan, and the Four Flushers, a quartet of freshman won the talent section of the event; photo. |
| 66 | Religion in Life Week | Baha'I faith, Confucianism, Hinduism, Christianity, and Shintoism were the five major world religions that were explained and discussed by competent speakers during Religion in Life Week; photo. |
| 67 | The Opera- KISS ME KATE | "Kiss Me Kate" was produced by the TC Music Department; the leading roles were played by Phil Rash and Becky Guernsey, and the dances were precise; photo. |
| 68 | OLD GOLD Beauty Pageant | In the beauty pageant, seventy-five girls are nominated by the student body, then narrowed down to sixteen finalists; faculty members, representatives from the social fraternities on campus, and the student body at large choose the finalists; photo. |
| 70 | OLD GOLD Finals | Carolyn Bruce was chosen as Old Gold Queen, and her court consisted of: Priscilla Hake, Jan Magel, and Jo Meyer; the finalists were considered based on their beauty, poise, and personality; photo. |
| 71 | OLD GOLD Beauty Dance | Carolyn Bruce was crowned as the OLD GOLD Beauty Queen by last year's winner Carol Jungman at the OLD GOLD Beauty Formal; the Jimmy Thomas Band performed, and Craig Rule presented a dozen roses from the OLD GOLD to this year's honoree; photo. |
| 72 | OLD GOLD Beauty Queen | A photograph of this year's OLD GOLD Beauty Queen; photo. |
| 75 | Queen's Attendants | Photographs of this year's OLD GOLD attendants; photo. |
| 76 | Queen's Court | A photograph of the Queen's Court; photo. |
| 77 | OLD GOLD Popularity Contest | The most popular personalities are determined in a contest held each year; this year's OLD GOLD Popularity winners were: Leilani Onomura, Joy Tubaugh, Max Huffman, and Cliff Scott; photo. |
| 78 | Popularity | A photograph of a popularity winner; photo. |
| 79 | Popularity | A photograph of a popularity winner; photo. |
| 80 | Popularity | A photograph of a popularity winner; photo. |
| 81 | Popularity | A photograph of a popularity winner; photo. |
| 82 | Lecture Concerts in Bach Aria Group | The Bach Aria Group is a group of world-famous artists who dazzled the audience with some of the world's greatest music; it was also a chance to welcome back Jan Peerce, who performed two years ago; photo. |
| 88 | Dean Nelson Directs the Facility | Dean M. J. Nelson is responsible for the instructional program and is the personnel of the college; the four divisions are: Instruction and Research, Student Personnel, Field Services, and Business and Plant; photo. |
| 89 | Business and Physical Plant Keep College Running Smoothly | The Business Office is responsible for the receipt and dispersement of TC funds, and the Physical Plant is responsible for maintenance and the physical operation of the college; photo. |
| 90 | Field Services Offer Many Services to Students | Field Services is divided into five parts: Radio and Television, The Office of Alumni Affairs, The Office of Public School Relations, The Placement Bureau, and a consulting service; photo. |
| 92 | Instruction and Research Handles Registration Procedures | The Division of Instruction and Research has charge of admissions, registration, credits for courses, transcripts for graduation, and records of grades and schedules for every student on/off campus; the Registrar's Office keeps all the statistics; photo. |
| 94 | Student Personnel Integrates Residence and Academic Programs | The Student Personnel Office provides an opportunity for the student to develop intellectually, socially, and spiritually; combining the residence hall program with the academic program was the main goal of the Office of Student Personnel; photo. |
| 96 | College Relations Provides Public With College News | The office of College Relations provides the public with news of the College and taking charge of college publications; they have three divisions: News Service, Sports Information Service, and College Publications; photo. |
| 97 | Health Service Offers Flu and Polio Shots | At the Student Health Service, tuberculosis skin tests, smallpox boosters, flu shots, and polio shots are given; the College Hospital, which employs registered nurses is also operated by the Student Health Service; photo. |
| 98 | The College Food Services Serve Students and Faculty | Food Services are located in the Commons and Campbell Hall; junior and senior women eat in Campbell, as well as faculty members; other on-campus students eat in the Commons, and both dining halls cater to student and faculty organization events; photo. |
| 99 | Curriculum Laboratory Offers Many Useful Facilities | The Curriculum Center and the Audio-Visual Center are both housed by the Curriculum Laborartory; the Curriculum Center has a wide variety of books to help students and faculty; the Audio-Visual Center offers flims, slides, and recordings; photo. |
| 100 | Exhibits Highlight Art Year | Two student shows, nine specially scheduled exhibits, a special invitational sculpture show, and the International Graphic Arts Experimental Exhibits highlighted the year's activities. The Art Club and Kappa Pi were sponsored by the Art Department; photo. |
| 101 | Business Department Prepares Students for vocational and Distributive Work | Business Education Department consists of vocatinal and distributive work. Vocational deals with office work, and distributive is related to teaching. Mr. Dale Johansen dircted the newly-formed Field Instruction in Adult Distributive Education; Photo |
| 101 | Business Department Prepares Students for Vocational and Distributive Work | The Business Education Department prepares students for both vocational and distributive work. Vocational areas deal with office work and distributive areas related to teaching; photo |
| 102 | Department of Education Conducts Research Project | Department of Education & Psychology did many experiments under the direction of Dr. Clifford Bishop. Mr. Carpenter produced films to serve in place of Campus School observations. Two events; Elementary Education & Leaders Conference; photo |
| 102 | Department of Education Conducts Research Project | Mr. Carpenter produced films to replace Campus School observations, and Dr. Looby and Dr. Lamke did research on the Rapid Learners Research Project; the Elementary Education Conference and the Elementary Leaders Conference were two annual events; photo. |
| 103 | Home Economics Department Celebrates Fiftieth Year | Department of Home Economics celebrates its 50th year. All majors met this year to discuss the curriculum and schedules. Miss M. Sjolander, a new faculty member teaches textiles and clothing courses; photo |
| 103 | Home Economics Department Celebrates Fiftieth Year | All of the Home Economics majors met to discuss the curriculum and their schedules; a new member of faculty, Miss Margaret Sjolander, teaches the textiles and clothing courses; they sponsored the Ellen Richards Club and Theta Theta Epsilon; photo. |
| 104 | Industrial Arts Department Educates Through Practical Experience | Providing education through practical experience in woodworking, metal work, electrical work, radio construction, architectural drawing, auto construction, archimachine shop practice. Dr. Reed continued to utilize graduate student assistants; photo |
| 104 | The Industrial Arts Department Educates Through Practical Experience | The students were taught education through practical experiences like: woodworking, metal work, electrical work, radio construction, architectural drawing, auto construction, and archimachine shop practice; photo. |
| 105 | Interest in Languages Promoted | The Department of Languages, Speech, and Literature has communications classes offering conversational French or German along with the conventional speech and composition. Curriculum include speech correction, forensics, philosopy, religious lit; photo |
| 105 | Interest in Languages Promoted | The Department of Languages, Speech, and Literature offer conversational French or German classes, along with conventional speech and composition; the department sponsored the College Players, Speech Club, and Literary Circle; photo. |
| 106 | Improvement Is Key Factor in the Library | The new improvements were: new tables and chairs in the reading room, new chargeout desk, showing of student identification cards to check any book out, and expansion of the Browsing Collection; photo. |
| 107 | Math Department Maintains Contact With High Schools | The mathematics Deparment, headed by Mr. Haroldl Trimble, has two primary aims¿.to attract and keep students of high quality and to maintian contacts with the public schools of Iowa. Mrs. Ina Silvey experimented with film-strips |
| 107 | Math Department Maintains Contact With High Schools | The Mathematics Department aims to attract and keep students of high quality, and maintain contacts with the public schools of Iowa; the department sponsored Kappa Mu Epsilon and the Math Club; photo. |
| 108 | Music Department Presents Many Varied Programs | An opera; Christmas Oratorios; music for convocations; faculty and senior recitals; and band, orchestra, ensemble and choral concerts. These were some of the projects carried on by the Music Department; photo |
| 108 | Music Department Presents Many Varied Programs | Some of the projects in the Music Department were: an opera, Christmas Oratorios, music for convocations, faculty and senior recitals, and band, orchestra, ensemble, and choral concerts; new faculty were: Herbert White, Don Wendt, and Joan Olson; photo. |
| 109 | Men's Physical Education Department Sponsors Holiday Tournament | The main purpose of the Men's Physical Education Department was the training of coaches and physical education instructors; two new members of staff were: Willard (Bill) Hammer and Stan Sheriff; photo. |
| 110 | Students Acquire Skills in the Women's Physical Education Department | The main goal of the Women's Physical Education Department is to train physical education teachers for the secondary and elementary grades, and to give women students a chance to acquire physical skills; photo. |
| 111 | Science Department Offers Closed Circuit TV Courses | Closed circuit TV classes were offered for the second year; the Academic Year Institute was attempting to upgrade the quality of science and math courses; photo. |
| 112 | Summer In England Highlights Social Science Year | The goal of the Social Science Department was to enable students to better understand the past and present history and problems in the world in which he or she lives; a group of about fifty students went to a seminar in England and Europe; photo. |
| 113 | Teaching Department Conducts Electronics Seminar | The Electronics Seminar for physical science, which was an experiment, was conducted; the Iowa Braille and Sight Saving School at Vinton was an added student teaching center; photo. |
| 116 | Purple Key Honors Outstanding Seniors | Students are recognized for excelling in scholarship by achieving a 2.6 grade point average, and who have been active in academic and extracurricular activities; this is the highest award a student can receive at Iowa State Teachers College; photo |
| 118 | Student League Board Provides Effective Campus Government | The Student League Board consists of: the Organizations Committee, the Social Programs Council, and the Student-Faculty Relations Committee; they're the highest student governing body on campus; photo. |
| 120 | AWS Governs Women Students | Associated Women Students is the head governing body of all women students; they consist of a community council, inter-residence council, and housing unit governments; photo. |
| 121 | Men's Union Presents Varied Program | The Men's Union works to enlarge the opportunities for men to develop in all phases of college life, which is attained through many committee-planned programs during the year; photo. |
| 122 | Men Represented by Head Residents | The Association of Men's Residence Halls represents each resident in the men's halls in their student government on campus; the head residents are the intermediaries between the admnistration and the resident; photo. |
| 123 | Off-Campus Government Serves Cedar Falls-Waterloo Students | The Off-Campus Government gives off-campus students who live in the Cedar Falls-Waterloo area a voice in campus affairs, and they sponsor various functions; the presidents of off-campus housing were Gretchen Gager, Jack Dodd, and Gerry Gienger; photo. |
| 124 | Men's Counselors Aid New Students | Men's counselors assist in the moving in process and throughout the bewildering days of registration and orientation; the counselors attend training sessions to help them work with the new male students; photo. |
| 125 | Women's Counselors Guide Freshman Girls | The women counselors are chosen in the spring for the following year, and they take part in spring seminars to prepare them for work with the freshmen women; photo. |
| 127 | Bartlett-Home of Freshman Women | Bartlett Hall is the oldest residence hall on TC Campus, and is divided into corridor groups headed by corridor chairmen; it's the home of approximately six hundred freshman women and their counselors, and the purple and gold freshman beanies; photo. |
| 128 | Campbell-Hall of Gracious Living | Campbell consists of junior, senior, graduate, and transfer students; in 1954, it was dedicated to Miss Sadie B. Campbell, former Dean of Women at Iowa State Teachers College; also, the girls held a party for underprivileged children; photo. |
| 130 | Lawther Hall, Home of Sophomore Women | Lawther Hall is governed by a house council and an executive council; the Lawther girls aided in social service projects such as a Halloween Party for underprivileged children, caroling at the Lutheran home, and a party at the county home; photo. |
| 132 | Seerley-Baker Housing 480 Men | Seerley-Baker Hall is divided into nine houses, each named after a former governor of Iowa; all of the houses within this hall are brought together through the AMRH Senate; photo. |
| 134 | Stadium Hall-The Home of Freshman Men | Stadium Hall houses one hundred freshman male students and is composed of two houses; this hall also has five counselors whose main job is to advise the residents; photo. |
| 136 | Sunset Village and College Courts-Houses Married Students | The married students and their families live in the housing units known as Sunset Village and College Courts; each year, both housing units hold a watermelon feed, a dance for the residents, and a Christmas party for the children of the residents; photo. |
| 138 | Chapel Choir Provides Special Music | Exemplifying different periods of music, giving pleasure, and giving the audience the challenge to be interested in music are the purposes of the Chapel Choir; they provide music for Baccalaureate and sing at the College Interdenominational Church; photo. |
| 139 | Choir Tour Covers Most of Northern Iowa | The A Cappella Choir consists of 65 selected men and women who show special interest and outstanding ability in choral music; on December 10, the choir made their first appearance at the traditional Tree Lighting ceremony; photo. |
| 140 | Women's Chorus Presents Spring Concert | The 120 members of Women's Chorus, under the direction of Miss Jane Mauck, joined with College Chorus and the A Cappella Choir in singing the Messiah; photo. |
| 141 | Orchestra Helps Promote Campus Culture | The Teachers College Symphony Orchestra hosts a fall, winter, and spring concert; the spring concert is given by student members, who are featured as soloists; the production of the operetta Kiss Me Kate was one of this year's highlights; photo. |
| 142 | Marching Band Performs at Augustana | The Marching Band had been through long hours of practice, halftime shows at football games, Homecoming activities, and parades; one highlight was the presentation of the halftime show at Augustana; photo. |
| 143 | Concert Band Tours Iowa and Minnesota | The Iowa State Teachers College Concert Band played for concerts, the ISEA convention in Des Moines, and for home basketball games; they also performed at convocations and commencement; photo. |
| 144 | Boards Govern Communications | The Board of Control of Student Publications select the executive staff for the OLD GOLD and the COLLEGE EYE, and make sure that the staffs function properly; they are the governing department of all the student publications; photo. |
| 145 | Old Gold Features Six Full-Color Pages | The humdrum of voices and clacking of flying keyboards echoed up and down the corridor, as the students were trying to finish the yearbook; deadlines needed to be met, and last minute procrastination had to be done in order to achieve this; photo. |
| 148 | College Eye Covers Campus | The COLLEGE EYE keeps the student body up to date on the latest and last word in news and views in and around TC; advertisements also help students know when and where to buy what; staff members are selected by the Governing Board of Publications; photo. |
| 151 | KYTC Entertains and Informs Campus | The programs at KYTC vary from music, both popular and classical, to basketball games broadcast live by remote control, and to the SLB meetings every Monday night; over 1,950 single and long play records from a library are selected; photo. |
| 156 | Art Club Sponsors Beaux Arts Ball | The Art Club went on an exciting trip to Minneapolis, visited art galleries and the Instructor Studios, and talked to artists; they strived to stimulate an interest in the arts and crafts; photo. |
| 157 | Pi Omega Pi Attends National Convention | Pi Omega Pi is a national honarary fraternity in business education; a Homecoming float, and professional speakers on business education were some events; seven new members were initiated in the fall; photo. |
| 158 | FBLA Becomes Phi Beta Lambda | The Future Business Leaders of America changed their name to Phi Beta Lambda; they toured business offices and held monthly meetings to further their knowledge in business; photo. |
| 159 | Purple Arrow Operates Book Exchange | The Purple Arrow honors freshman and sophomore women who have achieved a 3.0 cumulative grade average; a picnic in he spring, a panel discussion, a down-the-line dinner, election of new officers, and a variety show were the events of the year; photo. |
| 160 | Chimes, Torch and Tassel Serve College Community | Chimes choose sophomore women who participate in interest honor, religious, and social activities, show leadership ability, and scholastic achievement; senior women of Torch and Tassel are chosen for the same abilities; photo. |
| 161 | SISEA Largest in the United States | The Student Iowa State Education Association is the largest student education group in the United States; college students get to gain an understanding of the teaching profession and the work local, state, and national education associations do; photo. |
| 162 | KPBA Gives Outstanding Award | Various activities kept Kappa Pi Beta Alpha busy during the year; junior and senior students majoring in kindergarten-primary wrote and published a newsletter for their alumni; also, the annual KP monetary award was given to an oustanding KP major; photo. |
| 163 | Ki Prima Ki Gives Children's Party | Ki Prima Ki threw a party at the North Center School for the lower elementary students; this organization is open to all freshman and sophomore students who are enrolled on the kindergarten-primary curriculum; photo. |
| 164 | Elementa Ki Holds Children's Party | The party was held at the Cedar Valley Service Club; freshmen and sophomores majoring in upper elementary education learned about the curriculum, how to prepare for student teaching, and how to make their interviews with superintendents successful; photo. |
| 165 | Beta Alpha Epsilon Goes Behind the Scenes at TC | Beta Alpha Epsilon had Dr. Herbert Silvey and Dr. Mavis Holmes, as guest speakers from the administrative divisions and various departments tell about their work at TC; this organization is open to all upper elementary and junior high majors; photo. |
| 166 | Phi Delta Kappa Honors Faculty Members | Phi Delta Kappa is an honorary international fraternity; an individual must be a graduate student with a 3.0 gpa, a faculty member or a nonresident who's been involved in five or more years in successful educational work, and has a Masters Degree; photo. |
| 167 | Kappa Delta Pi Encourages High Standards | Kappa Delta Pi is a national honor society in education; membership is limited to juniors and seniors who rank scholastically in the upper one-fifth of their college, and who have 6-12 hours of work in education; photo. |
| 168 | Literary Circle Improves Teachers of English | The Literary Circle was created to help its members become better teachers of English and language arts; they are a Junior Affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English; photo |
| 169 | Campus 4-H Activities Feature Camp Out | Campus 4-H is a social organization primarily serving former 4-H members and anyone interested in 4-H work; they strive to further clearer thinking, greater loyalty, more service, and a better living for the community, country, and the world; photo. |
| 170 | Hawaiians Entertain Throughout State | The Hawaiian members enjoyed sharing their culture with others and providing entertainment on campus, in nearby communities, and for meetings and conventions all over the state; students from Japan and Formosa were welcomed also; photo. |
| 171 | Theta Epsilon, Ellen Richards Club Explore Home Economics | Theta Theta Epsilon is an honorary organization in home economics, and the members must be active in the Ellen Richards Club; the Ellen H. Richards Club sponsored the Simplicity Style Show and the annual bake sale; photo. |
| 172 | Industrial Arts Club Visits John Deere Plant | The Industrial Arts Club is organized for any student interested in the Industrial Arts field; it provides an opportunity for professional growth and offers fellowship through its social functions; photo. |
| 173 | International Affairs Members Attend Mock UN Meeting | The purpose of the International Affairs Organization is to gain a better acquaintance of the social, cultural, political, and international affairs of the world; they are affiliated with the Collegiate Committee of the United Nations; photo. |
| 174 | Alpha Phi Gamma Sponsors Gridiron Dinner | Alpha Phi Gamma is a national honorary co-educational journalistic fraternity; they work to promote the welfare of their college journalism; a member must have held a major staff position for one year on either the Old Gold or the College Eye; photo. |
| 175 | Alpha Beta Alpha Encourages Interest In Library Science | Alpha Beta Alpha is a chapter of the National Undergraduate Library Science Fraternity that is open to library science majors and minors; they encourage young men and women to become librarians, and help further the members' professional knowledge; photo. |
| 176 | Math Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon Further Mathematics Program | The Math Club is open to all who are interested in furthering their knowledge in mathematics; also, Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national honor fraternity that helps undergraduates appreciate the beauty of mathematics and its important role in our world; photo. |
| 177 | MENC Sponsors Exchange Concerts | The Music Educators National Conference strives to improve the music education in our public schools; the sponsor of this organization was Mr. John Mitchell; also Mr. McClowen spoke on what it means to be a "music educator;" photo. |
| 178 | Music Fraternities Present Composer's Concert | Sigma Alpha Iota held a Homecoming breakfast, a Mother's Day tea, the annual picnic with the music faculty, and monthly "musical evenings;" serving as stagehands at recitals and raising the flag at football games were some Phi Mu Sinfonia events; photo. |
| 179 | "I" Club Gives Athletic Scholarship | The "I" Club, which is composed of about 50 members, had projects which included an "I" Club Dance and getting financially far enough to sponsor an alumni scholarship for a deserving high school athlete in any sport; photo. |
| 180 | Cheerleaders, Pep Council Sponsor Migrations | The Pep Council promotes school spirit at athletic events and at all other social functions; also, the cheerleaders helped sponsor the trip to Augustana , and made a trip to Mankato for another football game; photo. |
| 181 | Marlins Present Mother's Day Swim Show | At the Swim Show on Mother's Day, the Marlins performed alone or in a group; in order to become a member, the girls must hold a life saving certificate and demonstrate their swimming ability; they wore pendants or necklaces to symbolize membership; photo. |
| 182 | WRA, Orchesis Take Active Part in Campus Affairs | The Women's Recreational Association intramural program includes, basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, golf, hockey, and numerous other sports; the Modern Dance Club, Orchesis took part in many events including the WRA Orientation Program; photo. |
| 183 | Physical Education Club in Charge of Student Convention | At the convention, the local Physical Education Club had charge of the student section; they also purchased crests which were designed by a member; the Physical Education Club for Women is open to all majors and minors in physical education; photo. |
| 184 | Jeffersonians Present Program Over College Station | The Jeffersonians promote an interest in politics; they sponsored a half-hour program over KYTC introducing candidates for the national elections and giving biographical sketches of various Democrats; photo. |
| 185 | Young Republicans Meet State Candidates | The Young Republicans Club aims at gaining knowledge of the Republican Party, meeting their candidates, and gaining experience in politics; they volunteered their services to help the Black Hawk County Republican Committee with the fall election; photo. |
| 186 | Beta Beta Beta Visits Indiana University | Beta Beta Beta aims at recognition of scholarship and encouragement of leadership in biological sciences; their main activities were their field trips, including the trip to the American Institute of Biological Science at Indiana University; photo. |
| 187 | Pi Gamma Mu Discusses Use of Social Science | Pi Gamma Mu is a National Social Science Honor Organization; they have discussions at their regular meetings on the future of the Republican party, the uses of social sciences in meeting current race problems, and the benefits of foreign travel; photo. |
| 188 | Speech Activities Club Promotes Student Action | The Speech Club program had public discussions, debates, mass meetings, and opportunities for independent and organization affiliated students to be heard; the mass meeting on the bookstore problem was the most notable event; photo. |
| 189 | Sigma Alpha Eta Sponsors Banquet and Picnic | Sigma Alpha Eta is a national honorary society for students of speech correction, and their goal is to promote fellowship among speech correction students; they annually sponsor a spring banquet and picnic; photo. |
| 190 | College Players Offers Dramatic Opportunities | The College Players' fall and spring activities included, holding an open house for new members, decorating a float for the Homecoming parade, working on the sets for two fall shows, and a speaker on the "Broadway Scene," and other activities; photo. |
| 191 | SCRA Sponsors Brotherhood Trips | Activities began when the Fall Officer's Leadership Conference was held; the SCRA took trips to the Moslem Mosque in Cedar Rapids, the Greek Orthodox Church in Waterloo, and to Dubuque to observe the institutions of the Roman Catholic Church; photo. |
| 192 | Baptists Grown in Understanding | The Baptists seek to grow together in their understanding of the Christian faith; the sorority known as Theta Epsilon, made lasting friendships and learned what it meant to serve others as part of their Christian responsibility; photo. |
| 193 | Newman Club Worships Together | The Newman Club held Church nights, divisional meetings, picnics, and Sunday mass, coffee hours, study groups and numerous other events; they had numerous hopes for having another great year next year; photo. |
| 194 | Christians Study Racial Relationships | The Christians had a visit from the National Disciples Student Fellowship President, and the Older State Youth Conference on Race Relations; the members of the Christian Student Center enjoyed their year of Christian fellowship together; photo. |
| 195 | United Students Work and Worship Together | The United Student Fellowship's theme was "The Life and Mission of the Church;" they had student-led discussions, outside speakers, and fall and spring retreats; a Sunday evening consisted of an evening meal, a worship service, and a speaker; photo. |
| 196 | Sigma Eta Chi Members Prepare for Church Leadership | The Sigma Eta Chi sorority consisted of the Congregational, Evangelical, and Reformed churches; they recalled their contribution to a mission school in Mexico, ushered in College Chapel, and served in the Cedar Falls community as Christian women; photo. |
| 197 | Intervarsity Broadcasts Weekly on Campus Radio | The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship is open to any member of the Christian faith, and they hold a coffee hour for visiting alums, and visit the home of a staff member; they work together on their dorm Bible study groups and prayer meetings; photo. |
| 198 | Lutherans Attend Regional Conferences | The Lutheran Student Association held Thursday evening vespers and Sunday suppers; these members were offered by regional conferences the opportunity to meet with other LSA'ers from Iowa and the Middle West; photo. |
| 199 | Gamma Deltans Attend Retreats at Geneva | Members of Gamma Delta, the International Association of Lutheran Students, and Missouri Synod discussed motivation for service; hiking, tobogganing, and ice skating were part of the regional retreat held at Lake Geneva in Geneva, Wisconsin; photo. |
| 200 | Wesleyans See Jim Crane's Art | The Wesley Foundation had events such as: Jim Crane's art exhibit, the Spiritual Life Retreat, the Wesley lectures with Rev. Dr. Robert Nelson, the Study Swanwick, and the Chicago study trip; photo. |
| 201 | Sigma Theta Epsilon Helps Buy Hospital in India | Sigma Theta Epsilon is the local chapter of the national Methodist men's service fraternity; they helped with the Kappa Phi pledge banquet, donated blood as a group, and raised money individually in order to help buy a hospital in India; photo. |
| 202 | Kappa Phi Attends Regional Meeting | Kappa Phi is a Methodist women's national organization; they supported a little girl from Okinawa for a year, contributed to the Harris Memorial School in the Philippines, and gave to CARE and to the Helen Keller Fund for the blind; photo. |
| 203 | Presbyterians Rent Live "Art" Pieces | Live art was added to the Presbyterian Student Center; they were entertained by their own ballet troupe while decorating the Christmas tree; letters from the Jr. Year board student in Switzerland kept them in touch with international affairs; photo. |
| 204 | Phi Chi Deltans Discuss Church Doctrines | Phi Chi Delta, a Presbyterian service sorority, had many informative meetings; two sorority members read reference books and reported on the lives of John Calvin and John Knox, and had a discussion on church doctrines; photo. |
| 205 | Interfraternity and Intersorority Promote Fellowship | The interfraternity council is composed of two members from each of the fraternities, and the inter-sorority is composed of the sorority presidents and officers, elected by the members of all sororities; they both aim to promote close friendships; photo. |
| 206 | Delta Delta Phi Sponsors Service Projects | Delta Delta Phi sponsored a tea for alumni at Homecoming, the building of a float with Alpha Chi Epsilon, The Mother's Day Tea, and several service projects; a Christmas dance, a caroling party, and a spring dance also took place; photo. |
| 207 | Kappa Theta Psi Witnesses Active Year | Kappa Theta Psi strive to develop strongly knit friendships, and promote better relationships on campus both socially and scholastically; they were kept busy with Homecoming Coffee Hour, the Sweetheart Dinner and Dance, and other events; photo. |
| 208 | Nu Sigma Phi Again Wins Scholarship Trophy | Nu Sigma Phi believed that "In union there is strength;" they were kept busy with the Homecoming Dinner, Mother's Day Dinner, Secret Sister Week, and many other events that made this a year to remember; photo. |
| 209 | Phi Sigma Phi Promotes Friendships | Phi Sigma Phi had overnights, picnics, coke dates, caroling, and numerous other events including the annual chili party with their brother fraternity, Phi Sigma Epsilon; these activities have helped make these friendships a lasting memory; photo. |
| 210 | Pi Tau Phi Serves Together | The sorority members of Pi Tau Phi take an active part, as individuals in student government and in other student activities on campus; a Mother's Day luncheon, overnights, dinners, parties, and other events took place; photo. |
| 211 | Pi Theta Pi Holds Varied Activities to Promote Sisterhood | Pi Theta Pi had a Mother's Day Brunch, and a Christmas Party with Sigma Tau Gamma; a pledge with the highest gpa is given a necklace to be worn for one year; a pledge with the second highest gpa is given a bracelet for the remainder of the year; photo. |
| 212 | Tau Sigma Delta Co-Sponsors Winning Homecoming Float | Tau Sigma Delta had a Dinner Dance held with alumni and sponsors, a Homecoming Tea, a Homecoming Float, and the annual Graduate Dinner in the Spring; events such as the Mother's Day Luncheon, and a Thanksgiving Down-the-Line Dinner also took place; photo. |
| 213 | Theta Gamma Nu Holds Sweetheart Dance | Theta Gamma Nu works to promote friendship, leadership, and service through varied activities; they participate in Homecoming, hold a Christmas party, Secret Sister Week, Spring Dinner, and the Sweetheart Dance; photo. |
| 214 | Alpha Chi Epsilon Wins Inter-Fraternity Sing | Alpha Chi Epsilon had activities which included the "Boilermaker's Brawl," pinning ceremonies, parties with all of the sororities, the thrill of winning the Homecoming Inter-fraternity serenade competition, and many other events; photo. |
| 215 | Phi Sigma Epsilon Active in Athletics | Phi Sigma Epsilon sponsored the White Rose Dinner Dance, at which a Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart was chosen, the Homecoming Dinner, a spring banquet, and the Father and Son Dinner for the graduates; they also participated in intramurals as a group; photo. |
| 216 | Sigma Tau Gamma Sponsors Migrations | Sigma Tau Gamma, along with their sisters Pi Theta Pi sponsored trips to Mankato and Augustana to support the Teachers College Panthers football team; during Homecoming, they took part in the Inter-Fraternity serenade competition and built a float; photo. |
| 217 | Tau Kappa Epsilon Wins Football Intramurals | Tau Kappa Epsilon participated in all intramural activities, and won the football championship; they even held a Christmas caroling party and a chili supper with their sister, Tau Sigma Delta; the Red Carnation Ball was an elaborate Spring event; photo. |
| 218 | Sports | Football game; photo. |
| 220 | Football | Action shot; photo. |
| 221 | Panthers Have Up and Down Season | Under new coach Bill Hammer the panthers swept aside such major contenders as Bradley and Drake and also left Manakato State and North Dakota State wishing they hadn't met the Panther aggregation. However, the tide suddenly and unexpectedly changed; photo |
| 222 | Football | Panthers were in the national spotlight several times during the campaign. After stopping their first four opponents they were ranked as the Number 8 small college team in the nation. They had national consecutive scoring record; photo |
| 223 | Football | Team members whose efforts were not overlooked included Dennis Remmert and Bobby Hahn who placed on the all conference team, and Jim Damron whose passing attack created considerable interest in the Panther camp; photos |
| 224 | Football | New rules played an important part in college football this year. The new substitution rule allowed a player to enter play twice per quarter in place of the former single substitution.The scoring system was also slightly changed; photos |
| 225 | Football | Football action; photo. |
| 226 | Basketball | Game action; photo. |
| 227 | Panthers Finish Fourth in N.C.C. | Seven lettermen returned to form the nucleus of the Panther squad which finished the season with an 11-12 record. The Panthers tied a national record by playing six overtimes against North Dakota State, losing the game by 109-107; photo |
| 228 | Season's Record | Scores of men's basketball games for the 1958-1959 season; photo. |
| 229 | Season's Record | Players total points and scoring average for the season; photo. |
| 230 | Basketball Season's Record | Highlights of the season; photo |
| 231 | Basketball Season's Record | Highlights of the Season; photos |
| 232 | Wrestling | Wrestling; photo |
| 233 | Wrestling | The Teachers under the coaching of Bill Koll, ended their season with an eight win, four loss record. Those representing Teachers were: Larry Guldberg, Chuck Patten, Jerry Ray, Jerry Lane, and Arland "Mud" Waters; photo |
| 234 | Season's Record | Wrestle Season's Record; photo |
| 235 | Wrestling Season's Record | Coach Bill Koll and team were downed by stiff competition coming from Michigan State, Wisconsin, Mankato State, and Minnesota. Panthers romped over Omaha 34-0. Patten ended this season with a 10 win, no loss: photos |
| 236 | Wrestling Season's Record | Wrestling Seasons; photos |
| 237 | Wrestling Season's Record | Wrestling Season; phots |
| 238 | Wrestling, Intercollegiate | Wrestling Season's Record; phots |
| 239 | Wrestling Season's Record | Wrestling Season's Record; photos |
| 239 | Spring Sports | Spring Sports are in full force at UNI; photo |
| 241 | Golfers Win Conference Tourney | The varsity golf team had a very successful season winning three of the four matches they played. Another bright spot was the Panther golfers' first place finish in the North Central Conference Tournament held at Sioux Falls, South Dakota; photo |
| 242 | Baseball Team to NCAA Playoffs | Panthers win North Central Conference¿.Under the coaching of L.W. "Mon" Whitford the 1958 baseball squad captured the North Central Conference title. Teachers was awarded the first Conference trophy ever offered in the leagues history; photos |
| 243 | Baseball Team to NCAA Playoffs | Baseball Team at NCAA playoffs; photos |
| 244 | Trackmen Complete Undefeated Season | The tutors, under the leadership of Art Dickinson went undefeated in dual and triangular competition this year. They placed first in the N. Central Conference indoor meet, the Iowa College Indoor Relays, and the Cornell Relays; photos |
| 245 | Season's Record | Trackmen Season's Record; photos |
| 246 | Harriers Go Undefeated Again | Hard work and determination aided the Teachers in completing their third undefeated dual meet season and run their undefeated string to Corwin. Conway and Miller shared the winning spot in all five meets and in the Luther meet; photos |
| 247 | Netmen Capture Conference Crown | After a slow start the Panther netmen came on strong to finish their season by winning the North Central Conference tennis tournament held at Sioux Falls, South Dakota; photos |
| 248 | Excess Energy Released | The women students participated in many year-round sports. These sports create interest and are of a nature of physical and mental exercises. Women compete in team sports, such as basketball, volleyball, soccer and field hockey; photos |
| 249 | Excess Energy Released in Intramurals | The intramural program for men took a great boost this year, not only in individual but in team sports as well. These sports were offered year-round and made a happy medium between being in varsity sports and merely being a spectator; photos |
| 250 | Underclassmen | Packed stadium supporting the panthers; photo |
| 251 | Underclassmen | Packed stadium of underclassmen supporting the panthers; photo |
| 252 | Freshmen | Freshmen studying; photo |
| 253 | Freshmen | Photo directory and names of freshmen; photos |
| 254 | Freshmen | Photo directory and names of freshmen; photo |
| 255 | Freshmen | Directory of freshmen: photos |
| 256 | Freshmen | Directory of freshmen class; photo |
| 257 | Freshmen | Directory of freshmen; photo |
| 258 | Freshmen | Directory of freshmen; photo |
| 259 | Freshmen | Directory of freshmen; photo |
| 260 | Freshmen | Directory of freshmen; photo |
| 261 | Freshmen | Directory of freshmen; photo |
| 262 | Sophomores | Photo of Freshmen on bleachers |
| 263 | Sophomores | Directory of Sophomores; photo |
| 264 | Sophomores | Directory of sophomores; photo |
| 265 | Sophomores | Directory of sophmores; photo |
| 266 | Sophomores | Directory of Sophomores; photo |
| 267 | Sophomores | Directory of sophomores; photo |
| 268 | Juniors | Junior class registering; photo |
| 269 | Juniors | Directory of junior classmen; photo |
| 270 | Juniors | Directory of junior classmen; photo |