Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1936 volume:

Cyclon -,1rvQ..,..1 2. i in 5 if rs Copyright Grinnell College Grinnell, Iowa Editor ---------- Theodore Klien Business Managers - - Lyle Garver Robert Sutton V K 4 4 O P FOREWORD publlcatlon of a yearbook IS a fine old tradltlon whxch has become an lntegral part of l1fe at In thls edltlon we have endeavored to retaln the features wlthout whlch a yearbook be lncomplete but we have attempted to present them 1n a manner sufliclently novel and to lnsure thelr commandmg the readers attentlon to the extent thelr lmportance ln the Grlnnell would seem to entitle them We have forsaken the grandiose rhetorlc of other and substltuted the short phrase ln the hope that the edltorlal matter mlght actually be read by those who open the book Our purpose ln this has been slmply to portray student hfe at Grlnnell durlng the past year We dedlcate the book to the Grlnnell of the future to a Hay when her expanded resources wlll have enabled hel to become the ldeally equlpped liberal arts colleve she has always asplred to be to a better lf not blgger Grlnnell 'C ., , UV- K A--V-r-v-1-' -V -. fs 1--f--1 CONTENTS -,vv-vvvv v- - Faculty Board llaccs Atlllctics Activitics Publications ldlcal Girls --.......m......4....i.m:.....-::...A , M.. L1 A A A ,.1.--.. Li L. -MMRYVYA Y-.. l w I a 4 4 ,MJ -. ,,-H5 1' .L Q t if QA- F K 0 QM f ei 1 i! W . In re- f 'f wwf' a 'Qui' R h ' w 3 f Q: ,gfwf ,V 2' 'm... my 3 K if ,L A M w e ,, 5' Q l 110141 10,1 ,f U if g Q mi ni, ' x X122 A . t ,. . 'If1 ' Vftfv Viet, U W. k ,X A nil... - V. n f V . , 1 T' 8 lsgfl ' .irzr-Af -1 ' lgflnf 'S X ,', .s ' L . I , bf, B ' ,Z N ygx Q 5' I I rn' .L u 5 1 I 1 L i . A A5-X Al' 'Vi Wi y 3 E ,Lf',.f'g, A: ,K - 5 1-'fx if Q ,,, ,,, my , 'X ,,,5,j, .P 4 . if '34-1-,x.,a. , ,: .X .Q - 5-Fw 6, .5 11,1 L Al? l'iI. Q , X0 if 'YQ I ig , Si L K M R .nl 8321 , , if, -., .,. . ,mb , 4'-. AJ f 5 I Q gg Pwr' !5!fLi3'. Q 1'Q,,..,!.1-f.n' 'N ' '?'f'5'2,,f S ig A Q .:xw1y .fd fi f M- lfifflgrg. 'fi 'LPM it -gif.-L-1? K ,l.2,j'gi.jj ' VV ' A.. 'i my vii, I X . nie-I -f ' , J -- '-J,, ' r 'L'-? ?.?'l 'H WF, Q 'Vi f Atf1p:.Af n,'.' 1fq x-:.2':'fjC.g EPT 'YI ,4 , -I 'T' m Ty Pfffm ' . f'!y3N K K I f ,gf 'I -., N. 4 ' K .L vw ,, La f . x , 45,9-1-2 X If '-'Q f u W 4 . 'f tw 'J tm N' '- 1 - 3. '?x,,:5S k.y 3 i A Wt vw Ury? ' f QAVK ' 'f 005'-'H Z ,aggq Il K .K i , ., N hiuxk, N x , :KL 4 . l , 'fi .34 E , ,H 5. A J' L X l , , I ' H 9X',j'.V . . ht A fig,-u ,, ,mtg . E I J - x fl bf ' W ' , ,W Q J . f 4, 'fi Lx: ' I ,bk -A A i V .,2 f -5:53 ' if gm-4 1' 'v Q A ' mr-Q, 3 i'u331 2'Tr'f2W ' .2'i5. -f f , a ' 1 11,1 A QW t . 1 . Z, 'lf ,, - Q - 2 A , x , ' ' Sf, ...N , - J . x W -. ,- P, , 'if Www 'ilvbw MK M Q 31995 Hg WE? . YW 3 sw was W' . KP' 5355? MMV hi ff' g , M ., ,A 21ggg,,,A Q ? Q 1 x- 1. ' ,i ' - V - -N ..,. ,..,.:,, , , WM, Www. , , V V 5.4,-V ..V 1, 'V-'rw V A V V 53 , d1wyN.N . -1 j by ..,V,.m , .As ,A V QW., A .' A IH A 3 'Q . '-W .A me V Vps-V, QC. ,- .A V,19.,,,- A 0 A , N Q +V VV-1 4-Va., . W V,,,,,,,.,A EV Vw! .2 A , ' -- . -. , V, - ' - ... 'wb ' V V 'i f , .V' V JV 'VV ' M .5 vfifff '-wg.,-fl' :AY 'E ' A' V -1-V 'w5 . V- ., V A ,, q- ,y - V cuVQ1-vm , 5 A , , , ,..,,' I w9wJ2. x 1 .GP Q .gh lf .,4, VFW: , ., - ,.,V WV- , jd, , ,' 'wTf' ' ', , ii .WVN-nm,-, .. -fu 'x,'2..j-y,.,V 9 N-' M, ' H N-1 V A , , -Y .ar k ,H f 'V F 'V V. Q , 7 M 'M'.NMk K B' ,xewq ,xy . N ,iw A-lv It H, , ws fl rp , , , I Jw , 4, -.. 'M Q, V . V. I - U , M. amp? 4. ...N ,, ,F ,Q ,L s ' sb A M J rl ' N . P, N+ 'f A' ' n Www V. 4V.n,l'6.--af, 1-V ' - rv' ' ' V ' av ,V , ' Y .. .W , ,, . is ., R ',,13 ---2 V . V, VV-L, , . 1 - . VV 1, I .,,, A ,VJ . 'uv H .. ., .QV Ca. - 4 4, V W .: V - ' , , 5 V 1 , Us- : Q . ,u h - 1 iv A V N.. J a--A if X ,4 wr M, X ps ,V .. 4 ' Q 1 ill: 5, Q' ' L,- ,fz ,V V VV V V V -,V-., ,Q g ,:' v , . ' , ' , , 4 ' if X l' M s I of ,Av ll .Y ,Q a may VV- ww xx rp I3 Mlluuusn VV' Fffww .Y C T ' l9' ! vain E30 W wltfru . V vm in, yur vm Folk 'NWN wh :nn-A magnum nun ......,. ,Q QKR, uiuuqvg t nw ' ati REA Jr VV ffwiilfwi iii Sir A ,. , , M , , V: V W' :AEV:5f:.'m,V,gV. at S , H 4 'QF 5,0 53.8 .fg 1 1, ' Vw ?'ff 'V'g'tXi1W? W 1 2 5 lf....'x...f , VQYVVYB5 Vwinnnliiu ,W 3 mx avi 521 an -'-VV 252' . -f jQ51V.xxm'r an un... Kuta , - Q X' ' 5 5 V V - :VV -up f mv, 4 I wx ' ' ' ' A ' ' . ' ,uf TW ' - . ' ' V4 N . ,g ,Vg Milf? V ff . f VV -V 11V - ' ' ' I X ' 513-gJ,'fK4x1 I X, ,. V . , , V V' V V V Af QV WM V .V T f . ' Q, ,-Vw, .?fsV V. A . . V ' ffm aff- N , V VV V- , , . , .- M V - f ' ' ' V W. ,.:,.-V-.pm rffm' VV ' , , W , , h K .:.,y,,:V-,,, . V- - X . , WV- V ' ' V : ' , 'VL 3 , , 'V r I in VNV 3 ' X4 V Q 2 V V 4' v 4 , qi . , , 1-, , i 4 . , V, -rw V , A - AV- . ffm 4 V V - V. V V ,VV N M, M' , ,N J V 'A 4' ' x ' i aww-Q A' , 4 1 .V E V ff 'aff' I ' le - 4. ' ' ' 1 v 5? : , Q fr ' I , , 1 ... . Y, a M, 1 V . -V 1 E543 A V i W Q 1 M V ,K v- vgy. ix V , V' Q P '+A , ng: 7 f , V 1 V 5 any L 'L 4 . 1 VV , . 3, fi, - 4 5,1 V V: 1 h. V, Aw' , - x ' j :K V ,S -Nl: .V V , . fV Y V -. ,Y I . . V .' - A . ' 1- -' . ' - , 4 , 1 5,3 e 5 ff: .- V . , -V V '3 '4J2., , V A mn? 11 J, Q . 1guVx.VfV z VV ',? 3 V 3 'Q I, 1 ' VV MTQVQV -X ' ' 'Q L V 'Vx . ,-fm ', S , ,x Lf W ' Vg ,V . .... V-,-,. v- I . I ,755 .-,.a,, V121 .Wg - Y' 2 . 1 . - , - x I, 1, vw 4,11 . X' VV Vee. S. , V V V' ' ' -f 5, V V A I A ei V f- ff --VVfFf Q V V Q .,, 1 i .VM sg 1 - V V., x V I 44 , V , f . y 5 .ma-... . L I I 4 , 'f . ' V Q . ' ' . :X V - . M 3 , iq' .fl 7 JL' iz. V . V 1 2 ,,,- . 4- -L V - ,,4, , . .,, ,V .5 ' ' 5 V f V 4' Eff? ,I I fri, A 'lf ' 'efg 'X VP? mf ' -g.V,' Q. ', W , AJP:- V4 -. h ,J V V , ,' c . V V ,, J, Ms, ..-- A 1 , ,Q f. QV -'.L,.. 'g'-., .J - i 4'-541, ,- v,fa'3! ,tv Q, v ' P ve 7 V. ri ' 'VV Mg ---V Q. if '15 'ff' f ..'sL'alfi gy. V .V ', 2. QM ' , . ' ww Q - ' ' Q Y V Y If 5 P fl Q . , ' 1 V Y V V I ,e-,, , ' sf. ' .1 . 5 'A .41 N' f-Q ,H DL api' gg la la ff' ' 0. 'Zb,,,4. Q 4 1 ily' QW, ,- -pw- 'QRY-V . ...gn .xfqpa f ,K i --lf U G --x l ' v 'Q shi' 'H 'N C ., v.f'3. .QA .A5e1,,,,,f.k I-,'. h , N U ' 1- Ayvsqw' www R I 1- ,M 7' ' W ' x 'Y ' on . .L N- 3 ' as .. . A .A X, uf, ,. 4 'A 1 r 0 X K fv 'mi ' I L K 1 . L Af iq . . NM md 4-Q V, ,Q w I rv- r K 3 .' 'K x Q f , ' R x a ,NPGS 1 'f ' x If X I UF Q5 f 5' r-.....-- 4 is-3 ' Q X ! s ' , Y z . X 1 ,X , ., ,x ,, r .. , NL: 1- x.,g4 g ,Nz , 5 Ka x - 3 - 3- ' , Q 4, -r--A . , . 5 x- 5 H ' . .S - 1 C- - Q X f x 'W- , XJ. w X L.,Qa,i?',k xrj .- ..... .J-. ' . I I . 3. , . 4 .-. 1 w xg E. ,, W K 1 A Q. ......,,,,,. . A , - - - W ,z . -' -5. ,-as ., my I . g I , , F ff s 2 r A li L ...X . L V V - J .-4, ' , . fy ' - Y ,,z7 'n .h 3 355. ' ul x 4 5,-x ' ' P. S Vs, qv! ,Q 55193 f 'L :: 'f -nm,. ' f5q5:f,k' , ' - A 1 a. .25 ' r f , 5 , A 7 vw, - -YE Q r -.NA M fr .J i .ifitiff V N ., , , :X ik ' X' .' .A i J 1 ,W 8-Qi . Lam Y. ' 4 . ,, P - 5 ,Jin , .gig f' , G, V Q I W A X , X V A L- 2 ,M vm, m,, X - -- A fx fe' 2 A A 'H . fx'-gli 3 .1 - , V .,ljgg.s , 5 ' . 'Tw-A-. , Q R .rx f .9 ,img 9 I . U Q ff Y: . V' .,' 1 , 9 . . ' ' - 4kZ4Af9 ' H -S 'Vs-? -4 ,'1,:X1'? 4 J n z' 5 , f . . ' X 4 w- Af U grey . , . X . .1 1 .., .. .L Q, K 451 V - W. V Y 1' P51 Q- 3, is- 2,5-, HJ . - '. ' ' 2.5 K1 ? 2--45 'W 'M J '5 . x sg A53 ' K - ' A ' f x- . K: Q , ,I ,t 64' 'f,yf,xi Q-. WRX xx X if g I Q ,H + , 4' J it ,.' Nxl xg. ll-wx N , xx x-N 'dl , 2:4 - A -W ff gg' .vm-'. ix ly-' K' fg E ' F I H t, 'Q yy, - , , sa ,,,-. I ,,,.n -ghnwu Av Dx ' n 1-' -N --.., My ef g,..:.L f is -V , W5 J ' , ' 'F' ,H 1,4-.F L V ,Q 7 ' 3, bail ' , . ',,7'1 M V, 1 , A A' 1 1 -7 . I A f 3 '- . AJ' Q ,J - ,Wi A ' . 'ifdw 'A l L , .pp-r :M if we mfg ' ff, . ' A ii ' -' W in H :- ' ' Ji- L ' 'Q :Q A 1 X1 -C A 8 H '. A 4, rr , - .,, .V ' r .. V A Q ' A ' gJ1', W . ,4 .. s ' 'I Q. 535 'Wg 1 ',Qf.-T934 r -A 'jikiz fs'Fx.' V, , f ' S' -'x 2 vm., - 2 ., Q33 , I ty, 4 1 I ' f an S f'Y .Kaz TF Z3QQffM 5 1 x n '- . l 'Lff 'T5 !'?'- N -f ,,- J., : fur Iv a . 7 41- V ' GRXNNELL COLLEGE. GRXNNELL, KOWA Mm sew Nm, mam XJQQKING The State of lowa and Grinnell College Cfirst called iowa College! were born in the same year. lt was on June 10, 1846 that J. J. 11111 of the laws emi laid a silver dollar on the table and said to his Brethren, now appoint a Board of Trustees our new Co1lem,e. associates: first dollar for l structure to take care of this ln, these eighty-nine years a great educatlona has been euilt on that silver dollar. We are startlngfc' now to make preparations for the 'nundredth anniversary of the College. A Committee of One Hundred eminent citizens, representing every section of the country, ls in process of formation. A Committee on History ls already at work. The various alumni groups in the prin- cipal cities are forming: their Committees, on Alumni Relations, Publicity, 'v'1nanee, New Students, and Placement. All along, the line we are getting ready to bulld the Grinnell of the future on the broad ,andlstrong foundations of the past. E-very fri of Gr nnell is summoned to aid ln thls big task. , ' A L r nf 1 A , .., 1, 1... . yzyy V DR. IOHN SCHOLTE NOLLEN President of Grinnell Colle e A. B., Iowa: Ph. D., Leipzigg LL. Iowa EVELYN GARDNER Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of English SHELTON L. BEATTY Dean of Men and Assistant Professor nf English lox-IN MERRILL BRIDGHAM Ph. D Benedict Professor of Latin Language and Liter- ature, AB Bowdoin AM Dartmouth Ph. D Wiscon- sin Graduate student Univ. of Chicago and Univ. of Iowa. Miss ELEANOR BURNET1' Cleveland Cottage. IOSEPH W. CHARLTON AM Associate Professor of Economics, AB, AM Ober- lin: Graduate student, Chi- cago. i fer- --'--r- -- -- --- SHELTON L. BEATTY AM Dean of Men, Assistant pro- fessor of English, AB Ten- nessee AM Cornell Gradu- ate student Columbia, Iowa. AMY EUZABETH BLAGG MS Instructor in Zoology BS Iowa Wesleyan MS Iowa State College Student at: Biological Laboratory. Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island. New York: University of Michigan Biological Sta- tion: Marine Biological Lab- oratory, Woods Hole,Mass. ELIAS BLUM AM Professor of the ffheory of Music. Grand Ducal School of Music, Weimar Germany: student under Louis Kelter- hom, George H. Woods, Benjamin Cutter, and Dr. Percy Goetchifis AM Grin- nell. LAETITIA MooN CONARD Ph. D. Lecturer in Social Econ- omics. AB AM Smith Ph. D. Chicago Graduate stu- dent Columbia. LEIGH CARROLL DOUGLASS Ed. M. Assistant Professor of Psychology, AB Wila- metteg AM Oregon: Ed. M. Harvard: Graduate student Pennsylvania, Columbia. G. LESTER DUKE AB As- sistant Professor in Physical Education and 'I'rackCoach: AB Grinnell: Graduate stu- dent Michigan, Utah Agri- cultural College. ISABELLE CLARK BS Libr- arian, BS Bellevue: Gradu- ate student California,West- tern Reserve. Columbia. HERSCHEL M. COLBERT BSI Assistant Professor of Iour- nalism and Director of Pub- licity, BSI Missouri. HENRY SHOEMAKER CONARD Ph. D. Professorxof Botany, BS AM Haverford, Ph. PD Pennsylvania, Graduate stu- dent Iohns Hopkins. - -.-.-33'-an - ' ' Y Y Y' 'Y' 'ECW l EVELYN GARDNER AM Dean of Women and Associate Professor of English, AB Beloit: AM Radcliifezcvradu- ate student, Columbia, Chi cago. MRS. IOSEPHINE F. GRANGER Hostess in Dibble Hall. DONALD FREDERICK GRASS Ph. 4 Professor of Business Administration, Ph. B Grin- nell, AB AM Harvard Ph. D Stanford. MRs. KATHERINE C. FAR- LEY Hostess in Clark Hall . ' l , i ng, S GRANT O. GALE MS As- sistant Professor of Physics, BS Wisconsin MS Mich- igan. aw- T' CARL C. JOHNSON Technical Assistant in Drama, Stu- dent, Univ. of Minn., Gradu- ate work, Yale. EVA BRODERS HANSEN Sec- retary to the President., MRS. W. S. HENDRIXSON Hostess in Pioneer Hall. MRS. MADFLINE MI HOL- STEIN Gates Hall. JOHN W. GANNAWAY AM Professor of Political Science AB AM Grinnell: Graduate student Wisconsin. CECIL FAIRFIELD LAVELL Ph. D Professor of the History of Thought, AM Queens Ph. D. Columbia: Graduate stu- :lent Cornell. GRACE EVA HUNTER AM Instructor in English, AB Grinnell AM Iowa: Gradu- ate student, Iowa. HARRY WALDO NORRIS Sc. D Research Professor of Zoology, Curator of the Museum, AB AM Sc. D Grinnell: Graduate student Cornell, Nebraska, Frei- burg. SELDEN H. NORRIS AB ln- structor in Business Admin- istration, AB Grinnell. CHARLES EDWARD PAYNE AM Parker Professor of European History, AB AM Indiana, Graduate student Harvard, Oxford: Student. Williamstown Institute of Politics, Geneva. J BLANCHE S. LEONARD AM Instructor in Education, AM Grinnell: Student Sorboone. Paris. ELEANOR LOWDEN Ph. D Professor of English, Ph. D Grinnell Ph. D California. LEO PRENTISS SHERMAN Ph. D Dodge Professor of Chemistry, BS Dartmouth: MS Ph. D Univ. of Chi- cago. wg FLORA H. SMITH AM In- structor in Public School Music AB Lenox B Mus Ed. Northwestern AM Columbia DAVID Er.r.xs PECK AB Pro- fessor of Violin and Chair- man of the Department of Music, AB Grinnell, Student under Herbert Butler, Karl' :on Hackett, and Issay Bar- mas, Berlin. 195 3 , ROY H. PERRING Ph. D Seth Richards Professor of the German Language and Literature, AB AM In- diana, Ph. D Penns lvania, Graduate student Leipzig, Columbia, Harvard. xanga. , , tx 2. HENRY XNILLIAMS MATLACK AB Professor of Organ and Alumni Secretary, B. Mus. Oberlin AB GrinnellgGradu- ate student, Oberlin. EDWARD B. T. SPENCER AM Carter-Adams Professor of Greek and Archeology, AB AM De Pauw: lGraduate student Iohns Hopkins, Har- vard, Columbia. ELSIE HAGGARD RYAN In- structor in Harp and Piano. I .-. 'U' rw mr EVELYN MAE BdYD AM, As- sistant Professor of English, AB Grinnell AM Chicago: Graduate student at Broad- leaf School of English, Iowa, Columbia. Absent on Leave. DEVER COLSON MS Instruc- to in Physics, AB De Pauw MB Iowa Graduate student Iowa. is-if ELISA CURTIS Y GUAJARDO AM Assistant Professor of Spanish, BP Concepcion. Chile, AB Illinois, AM Wisconsin, Graduate stu.- dent Univ. of Chile: Cen- tro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Spain, Wisconsin. -.,-,n,,. .. ..., HENRY ALDEN AM Instruc burn' AM Kansas Graduate student Sorbonnf Paris. We li 'ga t, wig ton in English, AB Wash: 5 an , U ' i CLARA JULIA ANDERSON Di- rector of Physical Educa- tion for Women, Student at Sargent, Chicago Normal' School of Physical Educa- tion: London School of Dra- matics: studied with Cecil Sharpe, London, England. ' RAYMOND BENEDICT Mc- CLENON Ph. D Professor of Mathematics, AB Yankton: Ph. D Yale: Graduate stu- dent Munich Columbia. FK. . i if --4-rig ...H . .. if-3 'di r QL ' . Is- was X .K BRucIA DEDINSKY AM In- structor in French, Ph. B AM Chicago Graduate stu- dent, Univ. of Geneva, Switzerland: Univ. of Bir- mingham: Univ. of Chicago. G. LESTER DUKE AB As- sistant Professor in Physical Education and TrackCoach: AB Grinnell, Graduate stu- dent Michigan, Utah Agri- cultural College. r 1 FREDERICK L. BAUMANN Ph. D, Associate professor of history, Ph. B, AM, Chi- cago Ph. D Cornell. if- AQY ARAI-I INNEs MACDONALD B. Mus. Assistant Professor of Pianoforte B. Mus. Grin- nell' Student under Gunn Chase Ganz Hutcheson Isador Philip' Fontainebleau School of Music Diploma d' Aptitude a L Enseignement du Piano. BETI-IANA MCCANDES AB Registrar, AB Grinnell. -5 MRS. ETHEL MILLER Lan- gan Hall. MRS. MARJORIE MCCOY Iames Cottage. gil' GEORGE L. PIERCE BM Pro- fessor of Pianoforte, B. Mus. Oberlin: Graduate student Oberlin: Student under Hugo Kaun. and Rudoph Ganz, CARL ANTHONY NIEMEYER AB Instructor in English, AB AM Univ. of Kansas. AM Ph. D Harvard. GRANT W. SMITH Ph. D. WILLIAM IAMES Rusk AM Myra Steele Professor of Mathematics and Astron- omy. AB AM Toronto: AM Bishop's: Graduate stuuent Chicago. Instructor in Chemistry, AB Grinnell Ph. D Minnesota. Berlin, Vienna. 'O' y 4,,.,.-.a- SARA SHERMAN PRYOR M E Assistant Professor of Eng- lish and Director of Drama, B. Di. Iowa State Teacher's COUBQB: BE ME McLean College of Music and Speech Arts: Graduatework Columbia, Yale. LESTER L. WATT AB As- sociate Professor of Physical Education for Men and Football Coach, AB Grin- nell: Graduate student, Ill- inois, Drury, Utah, Okla- homa. ROBERT H. NORTON AM In- structor in History, AB AM Dalhousie, AB Oxford. LOUIS V. PHELPS C.. 11. Sec- retary-Treasurer, BE, CE Univ. of Iowa. we'- lin A it 'Mica-Q., ' W. WILLIS TURNER AM Instructor in Business Ad- ministration, BS Illinois AM Wisconsin Graduate stu- dent Northwestern, Colum- bia, Brown. MRs. IESSIE WARDLAW WARE Haines Cottage. LOUISA SARGENT AM As- sistant Professor of Botany, BS GRINNELL: AM Chi- cago. an GEORGE OTTO SEIVER AM Asst. Professor of ,French, Ph. B, AM Univ. of Chi- cago. ' IoI-IN DASHIELL Sroops Ph. D Professor of Philosophy, AB Dickenson: AM Har- vard: Ph. D Boston: Gradu ate student Union, Colum bia, Clark. EARL STRONG AM Profes- sor of Economics, Ph. B Grinnell: AM Wisconsin: Graduate student, New York School of Philan- thropy, Columbia. :A Wig- , . EDWARD A STEINER Ph D ANTOINETTE SWAN Associ- ate m Public Relations, AB Rand Professor of Avplied Christianity BD Oberlin Ph. D Heidleberg: Graduate student Berlin. LESTER L. WATT AB As- sociate Professor of Physical Education for Men and Football Coach, AB Grin nell: Graduate student, lll- Grinnell: Graduate student, Graduate Curry School of Expression, Univ. of Miss- Richard Boleslavski's an Laboratory Thea- re. inois, Drury. Utah. Okla- homa. EDITH A. STERNFELD B A E Assistant Professor of De- sign and Painting, AB Northwestern: BAE Art ln- stitute of Chicago: Gradu- ate student Layton School of Art, Milwaukee: Anthony Angarola, Chicago: Ross Moffet, Provincetown. Mass: Studios, Boothbay Harbor. Maine: Stone City Art Col- ony, Iowa. PAUL SPENCER Woon Ph. D Ames Professor of Eng- lish Language and Rhetoric, Ph. B Chicago: Ph. D Har- vard: Graduate student, Ox- ford. HELEN CAMBELL WILL IAMS AM Instructor in French, AB Northwestem: AM Chicago: Certificat d' Etudes Francaises, Sor- bonne. Vw CHESTER W. AIVILUAMS ln- structor in Wind Instru- ments, AB Oberlin. JOHN CLlSHMAN TRUES- DALE AB Professor of Phys- ical Education for Men and Director of Athletics, AB Bradley Polytechnic: Gradu- ate student Michigan. MILTON WITTLER Ed. D As- sistant Professor of Edu- cation, AB Pomona. AM Yale, Ed. M, Ed. D Har- vard: Graduate student, Teacher's College, Colum- bia. f MRS. BLANCHE S. LEONARD Read Cottage. LEONE CROSBY BS Instruc- tor in Physical Education for Women, AB BS Univ. of Iowa. IOHN P. RYAN AM Profes- sor of Public' Speaking, AB Cornell: AM Chicago. W. C. OELKE IR. MS In- structor in Chemistry, AB Grinnell, MS Holy Cross College, Graduate student Iowa, Absent on Leave. HAROLD B. HOLST Instructor in Voice, student Iowa State Teacher's College. pupil of Mattia Battistini, Rome. ANNE ELIZABETH SMITH House Director of Women's Quadrangle and Men's Domxitories and Hostess in Mears Cottage, BS Illinois. Miss ELIZABETH BAKER Hostess in Main Hall and Director of Health WILLIAM WooDIR. AB As- sociate in Public Relations LYLE E. BAMBER MS In- structor in Zool y, BS Knox MS Univ. 3? Illinois Graduate student, Univ. of Illinois, Marine Biological Laboratorw, Woods Hole, Mass. MRS. THOMAS W. HODGENS Hostess in Smith Hall.- freshln en XNFLYMX Pmewsemo, Nxuscaime Pwloeasov, Hanes X. Canton, S. Oak. Pwloeasoxs, X. 'Yaowwsos Des Moines Pwevx. KATYXRYX4 NYmnea'poYxs, Mxnn. Br-ooev., Bunce 'YuXsa. Okkxboma Bmsoun, Gm, Enxzneewu Chkcaqo, XXX. Buwxomosea, Cseue West Bvancb Beukem ms. V . Lp. X1 owe Simexmev. S. Oak. Buss, HELEN NYmckxeXX, S. Oak. Bousaum. Cmaewe Des Nxoxnes Bockees, Pmme Xieosauqua BKXRCYYPNYD Bo-I0 Lake ENE, Wkqxoks Cmos. Ylemma Ckmon Cmlnsos, Xme Swea Cwg s, Benq! Cr-me oines Des NX Cvxwvesow, Poem Butknqtoo Cwmke., Yovmr- Ps6eX Cvuooo Caaxswxvle NX. Des bhokxes. Xovla Coos, Y-ossvx Chesokee OP-ae, Ckixcaqo, XXYm Opus, Xmbss Omaha. Seb: aska Y-own-1 oks Dm, Xp-sew Yonda Oexsesck, Gmeoao Oak ?a1k. XXYmoxs Qonos, Gap-xkmh Cedar Y-apkcls Qgpmas, 5555135851 PW'-S Nkwaokee. KS- E-semis, P-uw M- Evaoston. W- smx, Geoaoe Sebtaska 600 Oxvakxa. U0akr-we. Ybckevx . Cedar RBQXA5 in if Q wx 3 if 'W' sg, Maewswam-v W'-W '-ii Xxx 1 W WWI? my 'Wm s '3,3' 1 nf '4I -s f L ' 3,1 f iWf'2 f' .L fm ,nh-.. Mum Z L kk .x ...ann ,K l, ,- ek 1 Qwkiisgmw ww 3.-f gilb- fm-ef' eww , 'Ur .3,f i ' 3 5 YQbi j flv! MQ W Lf ' ..: ,iw . f-ff . im N VJ ,ww , Bw al 1-V V ,, Y ' I , , L., ,tl , M, . ar :'. M A . . ,qu N, - ag I .Adv- - We fi f 'E A , x l . ,Y W.-wfQ,4 its Y' 'Sf' 35:5 -nw 335:-:,.' ? X 5, Z qs 4 iv W ,Q Q 'x ff 3 A Ea - 4 WERTENS, JEWEL Park' Ridqe, Ill. WEST, KATHERINE Sioux City WILUAMS, Mu.nnEn Newton WISEMAN, V1nc1NxA GnAcE Des Moines Woon, Mmum Chicago. Ill. WRIGHT, CATHARINB Harbor Springs, Michigan WYLE, IANITH Glencoe. Ill. Mclwrosx-x, MARGARET Wilmette, Ill. .kv . 1 it 1 NX' f ,,f. ,A 'aff f ,, M 1 if yi x k . Jn. i f m wif'-'Nfl gg ff 2 W if 1' I it F w as WEQ y5 ,A 3,4 g s Q 4, mx X? , wa 41223 vp i ,Q 1 5 6 8 W ef1,,.ff5k f 2Qkif5E: sf EL 5, H mmwlf iWQN A 'MSW in ' M 5 K f WY - MORKET, CARPENTER Knoxville MUNGER, CLARA Bayard MURRAY, Goonwm Freeport, Illinois NEUMANN, ELSA Des Moines Ross, BETTY Omaha, Nebraska ROSSMAN, ALLEN Wilmette, Illinois SAPP, IEAN Buffalo Center SEARLE, IANE Tulsa, Oklahoma SHouLEERc, ELIZABETH Akron SMTTH, BAXTER Ottumwa SMITH. FRANCELIA Omaha, Nebraska STANLEY, MARGARET Davenport STEWART, DoRoTHY WASSQM, GEORGIA Toledo Oelwem THOMPSON, MARGARET W1Lcox, ROBERT l . l Mason City Mount Carroll, Illinois WARD, LORRAINE WYLTE, Roy Muscatine Memphis, Tennessee Y Y l .km -si. -.a..J ','yf wzvmmwwammmzxk ,mmm-nw' m -' , , 4, 3555? iw wif ai ik 232, T if n . if , whiff 1' fl V 36330 r x f ,, Rf . '9 1 'MY' ,VHLWU 1 'MQ l d a Q y ,Hi-f 1 'rv ,.,, '. f 95525 Hg 3 V' r 1g i NJ S 5 ,. ' Q. . 1 .7 I I I I I 'I i We . I I K V r I 'Y I I E, I 2 I ARENT, LILIAN L. ARNOLD, DON W. BAIR, ROBERT BAKER, SHIRLEY L. BAUER, JULIUS P. BENTLY, DONALD A. BEsToR, BEATRICE BLANDIN, DOROTHY M. BOWER, CHARLES BRADLEY, IAMES L. BRAGER, MIRIAM BRIDGHAM, IOHN F. BRODT, IEAN P. BROGANf HOWARD O. BROWN, MOORIS E. BURTON, PHYLLIS L. CALDWELL, ROBERTA WILLIAMS, IANE D. Mason City STAUSS, JAMES H. Galena, lll Lt CAMERON, IAMESIL. CHAVANNES, BETTY CHISHOLM, LEONA H. CLARK, CLARIBEL CLOW, BETH COATS, MAXINE E. DAUBENDIEK, BERTHA DESTILO, VINCENT A. DuNcAN, KENT W. DYSON, STANLEY GOODENOW, RAY HANSON, MARY IEAN HARNACK, ROY W. HESS, JOHN HOEEMAN, VIRGINIA HUBER, EHELMA IRWIN, W. ROBERT JOHNSON, FRANK T. KELSEY, IACK W. KOMMES, WILLIS C. KREGEL, MARION A. MASON, VIRGINIA MCFARLIN, WILLIAM' McKEEvER, EVELYN B. MILLER, MARGARET MIX, SABETH M. MOON, ROGER B. MUSSEY, FRANCES G. NEWCOMER, IAYNE P. OLIPHANT, HARVEY A. OLSON, IDA L. PALMER, KEITH PATE, THEODORE PECK, ESTHER N. POPMA, F. ANNETTE REx, IOHN ROSKORP, CARMEN W. SAFRIS, W. EARL SCHAEN, RICHARD SINGER, ABRAHAM SLIFKA, WALTER R. SOBOLIK, ALICE MARION , STAGE, MABEL CECILE STEEVES, CLARENCE F. SuMMY, NORMA E. TAGGART, WILLIAM R. . TENNANT, ELIZABETH R. VAN NOSTRAND, LEWIS W. WESSON, MARGARET E. WI-IITEHILL, MARY ELIZABETH WILCOX. PHOEBE V. ... .....4g......ai LL- , Y ,AL ..-MA ....,. ...L ......,.. L.-,...,L........,............ M U , .. ,W,,,,W Seniors HAROLD ANDERSON, Hawarden. Iowa History- Physical Education Football l, 2. 3. 4: Basketball I, 2: Track l. 2, 3, 4: Honor G 2, 3, 4, President 4. 4.6 fv-f--7 RUTH AVERY, Knoxville, Iowa Public School Music-Piano Drake l: Glee Club Accompanist 4: Vesper Choir 4: Orchestra 4: Cap and Gown 4. ....,,f3..., --w BRUCE EDWARD BARE, Cherokee, Iowa Economics-Business Administration Glee Club'3, 4: Football Manger 4: Honor G 4: Lan an Social Chairman 4: Fall Intramural iflanager 3. MARGARET BICKHAM, Wilmette, Ill. Business Administration-Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3: President Y. W. C. A. 4: Student Council 4: Class Vice-President 4: W. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Cyclone 2, 3. mme: HELENE BLAKE, Ida Grove Drama-Art, English Mears House Chairman 4: League Board 4: National Collegiate Players 3, 4: Grinnell Pla ers 2, 3. 4: Honor G 3, 4: W. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cyclone 2 1 ff jif 15,0 i.: ROBERT M. BROWN, Omaha, Nebr. Di ama-English-Economics Class Social Chairman 4: French Club l, 2, 3, President 2: National Colleg- iate Players 3, 4, President 4: Grave- di gers' 4. Merchant of Venice l: Ten Nights in a Bar Room :2: Mikado 2: Little Women 2: Meet the Wife 3: Children of the Moon 3: Romantic Young Lady 3: Hay Fever 4: Gammer Gurton's Needle 4: Original One-Acts, 2, 3, 4. Qui Ceann ROBERTA CALDWELL, Steamboat Rock History-Botany Lu.-N- 4-fee'- ALLEN COOPER, Council Bluffs, Iowa History-Political Science Phi Beta Kappa 4: Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4, President 4: Grinnell Student Publishing Company 4: Geneva Stu- dent Conference 3: Band l: Orches- tra l: Winning Merrill Debate Team 4: Rawson House Council 3. 4: Grave- diggersn 4: Varsity Debate 4. ' f.4..ca,.e-. 1: 111241, t FRANCES CAswELL. Cherokee, Iowa Mathematics-English, French, Edu- cation. 54 g,..u2 C?LM.Ua.U-- ELIZABETH Com-'ToN, Davenport, Ia. Business Administration-Economics French Club l: Latin Club: Class Trea- surer lz Classk-.Presidentf 2:' League Board 4: lame? House Chairman 4: Cap and Gown 4: lames Social Chair- man . AZZAQWLJ gig! CATHERINE Cox, Omaha, Nebr. English-History, French League Board 4: Cleveland House Chairman 4: Cap and Gown 4: Presi- dent Y. W. C. A. 3: Class Vice- President 2: Class Social hairman 4: Mears Cottage Treasurer I. 77' l'.vl'z14e.4,f.f ARNOLD DICKINSON, -Rock Rapids Business Administration-History, Economics Basketball 1: Track l, 2, 3, 4: C clone 2: Honor G 2. 3, 4: Rawson House Council 3: Intramural Board 3: 'Presi- dent Rawson Hall 4: Council of'House Presidents Secretary-Treasurer 4. . - if ' f . . . 72,,Mf QQ. Aff. ' MARY ELIZABETH EATON, Des Moines' Piano--Pipe Organ. French French Club l, 2 3: Town Women's Association, l, 2. 3: Cap and Gown V 3, 4. L. of 1-.fffm ELEANOR E. EDDY, Omaha, Nebr. Mathematics, Physics-German The Quest of the Man in the Moon 1: Dance Drama 2: Mikado 2: Orchestra 3: Iames Cottage Treasurer 3: Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. 3. 4: May Fete 4. I l ni 1 se zgfzw.- ROBERT A. EVANS, Centerville Business Administration--Economics Football 2, 3: Class Treasurer 2, 4: Track 4: Gates House Council 4. Aww .ltr - WILLIAM EVANS, Centerville Business Administration-Economics WMU VICTO Football 2, 3: Track 4: Class Treasurer 2: Gates House Council 4. R FINI, Walsenburg, Colorado Histor . Ph sical Education-Spanish gootball l. 2. 3, 4: Honor G 3, 4: Gates Hall Treasurer 3: Gates House Council. 4: Cyclone 4. ,Wars V4 ROBERT Fisx, Coleraine, Minnesota Chemi stry. Mathematics--Education Debate 4: Band 3. 4. -emu IAMES GALLAGHER, Grinnell English--Ioumalism Northwestern University l, 2: Sigma Delta Chl 3. 4: Scarlet and Black 3, 4, Editor , ! - 1 RALPH L. GLXDDEN, Storm Lake Economics-Journalism, Mathematics, Business Administration Scarlet and Black 3, 4: Sigma Delta Chl 3. 4: Football 2, 3. 44-uAQn,L.f Louisa G. GOODWIN, Baxter English, Speech-Education Read House Chairman 4: League Board Treasurer 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Vesper Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club President 4: Women's For- ensic 2, 3, 4: Grinnell Players 2, 3, 4: Spaulding Contest 2: Class Secre- tary 3. 1 z ,fs..v.s.Af Tom GORDON, Cicero, Illinois hconomics- Psychology, Philosophy Cross-country and rack l, 2, 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4: Honor G 2. 3, 4:lCross-country 2. 3. 4, Presi- dent 4: House Council 4: Class Social Chairman and Secretary 4: Intramural Board 3: Peace Conference Treas- urer 4. , ' f',,,. ,,,, ,Axle ...R ,A f MAuR:NE HANSEN, Emmetsburg Latin, English, French-Education Latin, Club I, 2, 3: French Club Z, 3, 4, President 3: Y. W. C. A. l, 2: W. A. A. A. 4. 1 A v ROGER V. HANSON, Des Moines Business Administration--Economics 17' l' 7 cf.. L4 ff' ff' VERA HELIN. Cherokee Business Administration-Economics Main House Chairman 4: League Board Vice-President 4: W. A. A. Board l, 2. 3. wjatghw. QQ! c. AAf'nf...a.,,,.J : MARGARET HELLMAN, Paullina Public School Music, Plano Morningside lx Haines Cottage Treas- urer 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4. Qi ,-ua L,-.Jew :cv- DORIS HENDERSON, jefferson Latin, History Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4: Town Women's Association l, Z, 3, 4: Twigs Club 2, 3. 715- A Af-1 ffl... AL ,4.m.4 DOROTHY HENDERSON, jefferson Latin, English Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Town Women's Association l, 2, 3, 4. Hoof y- Q' 'SI- ' . .f ZA, af-4?-Eff EDWARD W. HENNINGSON. Cedar Rapids Business Administration-Economics, Speech Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Hcadwaiter 3, 4: Football l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Honor G 4: Langan Social Chairman 3: House President 4: Coun- cil of House Presidents 4. -Pfujfffg-faafdfflq, RUTH LUCILLE HOBSON, Blairsburg English, Elementary Education- Speech Chips Club I, 2, 3, 4: Twigs Klub I, 2, 3: Sunday Evening Club lf 2: Town Women's Association 2: Grinnell Play- ers 3, 4: Women's Forensics 4: Win- ner Hill Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 3. L 57,5 Zgf 'x.Z.y.1f..:.. FLOYD W. HORTON. Sibley Chemistry-Economics, Physics, Mathematics Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2: Honor G 4: Langan House Council 4: President Langan Hall 3. JEWWQLLJQW BERNARD NELSON HUBER. Clarksville Histor!-English nd a l, 2, 3: Orchestra l. 2. 3: Var- sity Debate 2: Merrill Debate Wm- ner 3: Intramural Golf and Tennis 3, 4: Forensic Club I. 2, 3, 4. Soi. IACOBSON, Des Moines Economics-History Y. M. C. A. Cabinet l, 3, 4: Foot- ball I, 2, 3: Cyclone 3, 4: Intramural Manager 3: Basketball Manager 4: Class Treasurer 3: Class Vice-Presi- dent 4: Honor G 4: Intramural Board 3, 4: Tennis 4: Sunday Evening Club 2. , ,f f ,M fi 'df P D FRANK JOHNSON Histor Q... ROBERT PARKER KENYON, Fort Dodge History-Iournalism Scarlet and Black 2, 3: Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4: One-Act Plays 2. 4: Grinnell Players 4: Press Corres- pondence 3. 4. QW., DONALD KINGERY, Orient Chemistry, Business Administration Fcgotball l. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Honor 3 4 , . ffgfkrlba lfgqff l ANNA KATHERINE Kocn. Grinnell French-German, Zoology French Play 3: Swimming Pageant 3 French Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 Cosmopolitan Club I. jflfee 7fZe!.. RICHARD G. KUNCL. Omaha. Nebr. English-Music Glec Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4: The Tanager 3, 4, Business Manager 3: Gravediggers 4: Grinnell Players 2, 3: 4: Mikado 2: Cox and Box' 3, 4: Gates Social Chairman 3: Stu- dent Council 4, President 4. 791fW49:?5-Q4 RALPH G. LANE, Des Moines Philosophy. English-Psychology WILLIAM GLAIBORNE LEACHMAN, Des Moines Physics--Economics Dibblc Hall Treasurer 4. gay, Qi: SJW FOSTER LEHR LEE, Aurora, Illinois Economics-History f Langan Hall Treasurer 3, 4: Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Republican Club l: Cub-Preachers Club 4, Presi- dent 4: Freshman Leader 4. 55.04 5-Z., LORRAINE LoEwE, Berwyn, Illinois Psychology-Business Administration Morton lunior College I, 2: Wo- men's Forensic 4. ELVERA Lol-ISE, Schleswig History-German Band l, 2: W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. President 4: lames Cottage Captain 3: Spaulding Reading Contest 3. :-7- --.. Jax., 7,Va1 GERTRUDE LYNN, Glencoe. Illinois Business Administration- Mathematics, Economics W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Honor G 3, 4, Secretary 4: Class Social Chairman I: Class Secretary 4: Pep Chairman 4: Student Council 4: Sec- retary 4: W. A. A. Board 4. . if af-f of 77l4,ut1+44d,.4 DAvxo I. MALBRoucH, Chicago, Illinois Economics, Business Administration- Psychology Honor G 2. 3, 4: Dibble House President 4: Swimming Team 2. 3, 4, Captain 3, 4: Class President 4: Crane Iunior College 1, fChicagol. 'Q4 l7P, C' gfnakfi GEORGE C. MARKER English-History Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Vesper Choir 2. 3: Steiner One-Act Play I, lGrinnelI Collegeiate Playerl: Track 3, 4: Gates House President 4: Y. M. C. A. Vice- President 4: Mikado 2: Band l, 2, 3: Cub-Preacher's Club I, 2, 3, 4: Sunday Evening Club I. 2, 3: Hill Contest, Singing 2nd, Place 3. Y-fffyrw '4k--4-ual FRANCES E. MARousEK. Sioux City Economics-History W. A. A. 3, 4: Quadran le Treasurer 4: Quadrangle Social gudget Com- mittee 4. xg ,LB,M,,.J W X, Ma,-df' DAWN N. MARQUARDT, Avoca Chemistry-Mathematics Intramural Sports Manager 3: Track Manager 4: Rawson House Council 4. Dlcx MASON, Tama I Economics-Psychology Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Track I, 2, 3. 4: Class Vice-Presi- dent 2: Gates House Council 2, Social Committee 2, 3. gtk if LAURA MATLACK, Grinnell Art--Education Town Women's Association I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Art Club I, 2: Chips I. 2. 3, 4. In fm 777.,5a,.,1 EMA LEE MATOUSEK, Newton Drama, English-Education Twigs Club I, 2, 3: National Col- legiate Players 3, 4, Secretar 4: Science Club l. 2: Y. W. C. l, 2, 3, 4. LAURA LOUISE MATOUSEK. Newton Public School Music-Voice . Mikado 2: Twigs Club I, 2. 3. 4, President 4: Town Women's Associ- ation I. 2. 3: Hill Contest 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Band 4. 4.1.7-1...ef1z.z: ROBERT MCALISTER, Des Moines Business Administration--Economics Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 4. . PAur. G. MCCULLY, Ielferson Business Administration--Economics Scarlet and Black I: Class Treasurer 1: Basketball I. 2, 3, 4: Dlbble Treasurer 3, House Council 4: Men'a GI!!! Club 3. 4: Vsper Choir 3. 4, Business Manager 4. ,Q 0 W7 !4,,,!4? '-,CL .. , ...gf CLARENCE DoucLAs McDEnuo'rr. West Liberty Business Administration-Economics Intramurals I. 2. 3: Clark House Coun- cil 4. Wx in-RXYYNQ-XX MARY MCNALLY, Grinnell English-Education Town Women's Association 2, 3, 4: Women's Forensic 2. 3. 4, Vice- President 4: Student Council 4. '-24246 ,, V ' ,gym . Q1-gf FRANK E. MCWETHY, Aurora, Illinois MARY MUELLDRC Des Moines I Business Administration-Economics Business Administration-Economics Swimming Team 3, 4: Intramural Board 4. 6ZcJ1,o2Z, 25271 'ZZALV VJAAW MARY ALICE MARTIN, Falls City, Busirlelssargiilcsinistration Economics ALBERTA NELSON' Holstein Quadrangle Smal Commune ll W. Education'-Mathematics, Psychology A. A. 2. 3, 4. .MQ .An-uf f4Wf'f2j'l fwzvmi DORRANCE NYGAARD. Wilmette. GORDON L. MEETBR, Hawarden L Illinois Chemlstry'-lFren.fh4. T k l 3 4, P l Class Treasurer lg Y. M. C. A. Cab- Elooglm Clllfj 'ac ' ' ' r inet 2: Science Club l, 2, 3, 4: Pre- ' 'C u ' ' Medic Club 4. ,ea,,,,f5,,,ig,51,,,f21w ' W6 Brom MILLER, Glencoe, Illinois WILLIAM PARZYBOK. Vmfon Physical Eduqafi0n..Hi5tQry Business Administration-Economics Psychology Honor G 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 41 . Basketball 2, 31 Swimming 3, 4. W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Cottagq Cap!am 1, 2: Intramural Captain.3:..Women's Honor G 45' Orchestra 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. Fiezf 4 Full A f .- RUTH PECK, Grinnell ROBERT W MORGAN Decorah M3thematiCs 'B0tanY' German . ' . ' . Science Club 3, 4: Sunday Evening Physical Education-Education Cm, 2, 3, 4, 1,,,,a,,,l,,,,1, 1' 2, 3' 4: Ffmball li 2. 3' 41 Balkffball 1- 2- Town Women's Association 1, 2, 3. 4. 3: Track l, 2, 3: Honor G 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 41 Luther College l93l . DOROTHY PERRY, Harbor Springs, QILARY Mo5RIsoN, Grinnell Mlchlgan ysical ducation-Economics . . . . Town Women-5 Assoclallon 2' 3, ,l Physical- hducation--History l W- A. Al 3. 4' Board 4. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Womens Honor br ilu M Z..-.U Jcllff., BARBARA MOYLE. Grinnell VERNON V PETERS Avoca Business Administration'Economics' Business Administraltion--Economics Education Band l, 2, 3: Track 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Rawson Social Chair- man 4. VA, fl 45-331 ILES PETERSON, Des Moines Philosophy-Economics Swimming I, 3, 4: Honor G 3, 4: Band lg Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 2: Cheerleader 2. ,.i..,..4Le GL... .the LUCILLE PRESTON. Eldon Business Administration-Economics DAVID PHILLIPS, Grinnell Speech. Business Administration- Education Sigma Delta Chi. 3:41 National Col- legiate Players 3, 4: Foferrric 2, 3, 4: Clee Club and Vesper Choir 2. 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Town Men's As- sociation I, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Chairman of Grinnell Publishing Com- pany Board 3. GEORGE REED, Eldon Business Administration-Economics Band I: Cyclone 2, 3: Class Vice- President 3: Class Treasurer 4: Clark Treasurer 2, House Council 3, Intra- mural Board 3. ZMAJZQ.-a.m.4,,. SARA ROSSMAN, Wilmette, Illinois Art, French French Club 2: W. A. A. 4. En..- HMM ELAINE ROSNESS, Des Moines French-English French Club 2: Haines House Chair- man 4: League Board 4. ' I ,gf 'f d'L7,1.fjIf Jflfyfzi , FREDERICK A. ROYAL. Des Moines History-Political Science. Economics Basketball lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. figddcm fjfmhill ELIZABETH RUNKLE. Manchester Business Administration-Economics Scarlet and Black 3. 4: W. A, A, 3, 4: Chips 3, 4: Coe College l, 2. ELIZABETH SHERMAN, Grinnell Art-Economics Town Women's Organization I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Lea- que Board 4: Iunior Prom Committee 3: Social 'Budget Committee 4. zine. wg getty LEWIS W. SLYE. Des Moines Economics-Business Administration Football l: Cyclone Editorial Staff 3: Langan House Council 4: Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4: Golf 4: Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. V1-Lhji SMNNH. X ROBERT SNAVELY, Sterling. Illinois Zoology-Chemistry Phi Bela Kappa 4: Student Council 4: Pre-Medical Club 4, President 4: Forensic 4: Smith Social Chairman 3. ROV IISNELLMAN ROY SNELLMAN, North Ironwood, Michigan Latin-History Cyclone I. 3: Latin Club I, 2. 3: Cross-country Club 2. I-',avrie.lI Kal HARRIETT SOKOL, Collins Business Administration--Education W. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Grinnell Players I, 2, 3, 4: Cyclone Business Stall 3: Class Secretary 2: Class Treasurer l: Class Vice-President 3. ,liaslx E roiakvsi DORIS SPIEKER, Sioux Falls. S. D. Latin-English, French, Education Sioux Falls College l, 2: Y. YV. C. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Cyclone Staff 3, 4: Women's Forensic 4: Womcn's Intra- mural Debate Winner 3. -wana-u his um P , if 1112. sf Z'2f '- CHARLES STARR, Mason City Chemistry-Physics Band 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4. f- 'ls -, .. ROBERT SUTTON, Boone Business Administration-Speech Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Honor G 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. -dj? ELIZABETH TEBBENS, Omaha. Nebr. Elementary Education-French, En lish Vg. A .A, Board 2: Women's Honor G 3, 4: Cap and Gown 3, 4: Lea- gue Board President 4: Cyclone Busi- ness Staff 2, 3: Malteaser Business Staff 2. f,.rLL,l.4,11, ' MARIAN CATHERINE THEDE. Dixon Education, Mathematics . Women's Honor G 3. 4. Presi- dent 4. ' gory tjlrrrf-If-nf' JEAN THOMPSON: Yale Drama. Mathematics-Education ,Women's Rorensic 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3: Grinnell Players 3, 41 C1ammer Gurton's Needle 4: Nation- al Collegiate Players 4. f !a.4'lfd,.. Aff, A,,,WQ,..Mf MALcoM THOMPSON, Cedar Rapids History-English Scarlet and Black Staff 1. 2. 3: Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4, Secretary 4: lnter- national Relations Conference Com- mittee 3: Swimming 3: Cross-country 4: Track 4. 4 'X ,X A . ,.,., TRULY TROUSDALE, Ida Grove Drama--French, English Grinnell Players l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: National Collegiate Pla ers 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Plays: Fen Nights in a Bar Room 2: Little Women 2: Prosperity 3: Romantic Young Lady 3. 'l'f-'5fff1-lf lfxlffilqfvrffy RICHARD T. WIRTANEN, Ironwood, Michgan ' Business dministration-Economics, RALPH WISE, Dallas Center Chemistry, Zoology Cyclone l, 2: Malteaser l, 2, 3: Smith House President 4. MARGARET SPENCER Wooo, Grinnell English--French lntramhral Swimming l. 2: Town Wo- men's Association l, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2: Y. W. C. A. Vice-President 3: French Club Vice-President 3: Cap and Gown 3, 4, Secretary 4: Tanager Editorial Board 4: Cyclone Business Stall 4. rr-t-L :laws MARGARET VANDERZYI., Prairie City Mathematics-English, German Cap and Gown 3. 4: Women's Forensic 3, 4. 772664 6?W,4ZM.4, MERLE E, VIETNIEIER, Charles City Voice-Music Education Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Vesper Choir 2, 3x 4: Band 2. 3, 4. W Efzbfewf BETTY WALKER, Des Moines Business Administration-Psychology, English Town Women's Association 2, 3: Edit- or Freshman Handbookn 4: Class Treasurer 4: Cyclone 4. Ellmx CHARI.Es H. WI-IITIvIoRE, Atlantic Histor!--English and l, 2: Swimming 2, 3: Tanager ?jh4:4MaIteaser l, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Delta l . T ' ' i MARY HOPE BLEVANS, Topeka, Kans. English-Drama, Philosophy MARION BROWNIE CARTER, Council Bluffs. English-Psychology WEsI.EY H. CLARK, Milwaukee, VVis. Business Administration-Physical Education, Psychology IOSEPIHI CONARD, Lansdowne, Penn. History, Mathematics- Physics HARRY DuIvIoN'r, Chicago, Illinois Economics- Psychology KATI-IRYN FARRELI., Mason City Business Administration-English ROSAMUND FAWCETT, Riverside, Calif. Botany,-Music MARION C. FRYE, Des Moines Business Administration-Economics ROBERT E. GRIFFITH, Omaha. Nebr. Business Administration-Economics JACK L. HALSEY, Madrid Economics-Business EVELYN IEFFRIES, Fort Dodge Drama, English EDMUND KRIDER, Chicago. Illinois Political Science-Business Administration RussEI.I. C. LOVRIEN, Spencer History--Education LESLIE CLYDE MCKEEN, Marshalltown French-Spanish IOE L. MGKINEEN. Prairie City Business Administration- Mathematics, Economics BETTY BEAL PALMER, Delhi RICHARD EDWIN HUSTON PI-IELPS. Marshalltown LOWELL D. PITTMAN. Springfield, Illinois BLANCI-I STEI-IN. Northwood Public School Music-Piano BARBARA PI-IEI.Ps SUSENS, Grinnell M. GEORGE SusENs, Minneapolis PAUL R. TRIGG, Great Falls, Montana EUGENE WOOD, Denison. MARGARET YOUNKIN, Paris, Tenn. SMITH Smn-I HALL ,Top Rows Pilling, Fitzpatrick, Schlnrterbeck, A. Keller, G. Edgeriy, Bradley, Peavey. Squire', Ta lor, Ramsey. W. Keller, Trautwein, Gllim- mer'. , Second Row: Lindquist, W. Evans, Wilcox. Markert, Ha ward, Lewis B. guilt, PLeonard, Jold, Reisinger. oc. ayne Front Row: M. Edgerly'. Lemperis, Bley, Snavely, R. Brown, Wise, Grif- llth. Langlas, Steeves. Kirk, Farrell'. Not in Picture: Mrs. Hodgens, Carl- son. Burger', Por!er'. Fowler, Mc- Leod, ' Phillips'. Adkins', Work', Osborne, Rainier, Moore, Conrad. 'Associates. LANGAN HALL Top Row: Be s, Hardin, F. Mil- ler', Livermore. gliepard. Infelt, Chi!- tenden, T. Anderson, Cobble, Koski. Phillips, Whitney, Taggart. Second Row: Malum, I. Anderson, Moore, Hodgson, Klepfer, Dyson, Mrs. Miller, Elbert, Oliphant, Hunsicker, Cozad, Bair, I. Trigg. Front Row: Snellman, Sutton, Wir- tanen, Lee, Bare, Slye, Henningsen Horton, P. Trigg. McWethy. Meeter: Peterson. Not in Picture: Arnold'. Barnes' Bates', Newcomer, Bentley', Brooks' Kelsey, Kalt. Browning . Garver' Kelly', Rex', Cleland'. Ihcobs, F: Smiley' , G. Smiley'. 'Associetem LANGAN usiest hall on the campus . . . because' of the dean's office. Two Phi Bete's this year, expect one next . . '. Slowly making a comeback in sports, and will keep trying . . . Rank fourth in grade standings . . . Ioe Conard, the hall's representative man . . . Prexy Notso Wise boasts a good crop of preps . -. . Mother Hodgens, famous for her mid-night spreads . . . Nine as- sociates . . . Thirty-nine in residence, excluding the southern gentle- man in the annex. . . ewer open-houses, more movies, fewer dates. and more ping-pong . . . Average hall in grade standings . . . Traditionally a leader or runner-up in intramurals . . . plenty of varsity men . . . All the Langan preps are Irs. . . Dust Hor- ton, last year's prexy, representative man . ,. . Mother Miller and President Henningson both recently retired from dining'-room duty . . . Singers and musicians in abundance . . . hirteen as- sociates . . . Forty inmates including the builder-upper Koski . . . sixty percent bachelors. . . raditionally a hall of intellect and style. especially since dropping the Kelly Stables misnomer . . . Average in sports and fewer varsity men . . . Socially inclined and proud of elaborate open-houses . . . Prexy Dickinson and Allen Cooper, Phi Bete, representative men . . . Mrs. Larson, first year and Hrst class house-mother . . . Hall second in grade standings this year . . . Same number of associates as Smith-nine . . . Only thirty-five men in residence, including at least eight aspiring journalists. . . L me unpredictable hall in the dorms-Hrst on the lag, then on top . . . Took a nose dive in grades this year '. . . Having its ups and downs in sports . . . Average number on varsity crews . . . Dick Kuncl, of the student council Kuncls. representative man . . . Proud of its tower rooms, ice-water fountain, and basement ping-pong court . . . House-mother, Mrs. Holstein, new this year . . . House--President Marker also serves the pulpit . . . Twelve associates and thirty-Eve residents including Mason of basketball and C. E1 P, fame. . . g RAWSON Rnwson HALL Top Row: Hulse'. Garrett. Hlppee, Heinemann, Riley, Conkling, Foster, Kommes, Stinman, TePaske, Harvey'. Dodds, Peacock, Eversoll, Mclntosh, Second Row: Viggers'. Chiodo, Capion, Haigh. Bach, Graves. Mrs. Larson. Whitrock, Rawson. Bauer. B '!!. S h Elli . ri c aen. I Front Row: Hirsch, McMurray, Pate, Peters, Moon, Dickinson. Marquardl, Cover. Fisk, Biklen. Hess. ot in Picture: Palmer', Pooley', Hunn, Susens'. Upton'. McCay'. 'Associates Gxnzs HALL Top Row: Middleknuf. Bulger, Davis, Ganaway, Geise, Woodward, DeLacy. Talmadge, Bracken, Hyre, Ariana, M. Smith. Second Row: Harned, Deisoeck'. Bower. DeWind, Mrs. Holstein. Cal- kins', Callaway. D. Evans. Clynch'. Front Row: Grimm, Destilo. Vie!- meier, Kuncl, Fini, Marker. R. Evans. W. Evans, Mason, Iongewaard, Irwin. No! in Picture: Birdsall', Eut- ridge', Ewart, Gallagher', Anderson, Hagen', McAlis!er', McFarlin, Pat- ten-son', Porter', Whitmore. Przston'. Safris. 'Associa!es. l GATES CLARK Cumx HALL Top Row: Barnett. Hecklinger Briggman. McLaughlin. Rummell, Rush- ton. Shoemaker, Stauss, Hansen Huston, Heina, R. Nelson. Second Row' Brogan, Dunklebarger Iaeger, Coon, Stuart, Holcomb, Gustaf- -1 son, Uhlenhopp, LaMasney. L. Smith Mrs. Farley, Drake, Cameron, Fike K 8 h ld Re Ri a Davis n p e e, eser. g n, , Burchard, Sampson. Spence. Porter. Front Row: Trumbull, Pittman Starr, Thompson, Glidden. Frye, F: lohnaon, Huber, Reed, Bauer. Clark. Not in Picture: Alden', Lovrien' McKeen', Sacket!', K. Smith . Gold- smith. Singer, McDermott, Wirt' Light, Lane , Klein' . 'Associates. Dinar.: HALL To Row: E. Leaclxman. Dare. Stan- ley, Harnack, Dean, Schmidt, Melgard. Wylie, Moore, Boardman, Bucklg. Shirk, Meyers, Rossman, Oxley, . Nelson, B. Kehyon. Second Row: Weatherson, Fort, Galt' Duncan Lounsbu Maxeiner DuMont, M. 'Bro-avn. Orlson, Goode- now, Phelps, Mrs. Gran er, Iacobson R. Kenyon. McKinley. iviatvey. Slif- lra'. Voss, I. Brid ham, VanNostrand, C Mill ' T ' ill D Th . er . witc e , . ompson. W. Miller. P. Bridgham', Fer uson. Front Row Mor an Halsey igrider Royal, Mccully, gllalbrough, ,Gordonl McKlveen, W. Leachman, Nygaard Wood. Parzybok, Kingery. Not in Picture: Clow', Eisen', F. Brown', P. Evans', Hagen', Wil- liams, Lnrsen', Ricker', Rodenmeyer' Sloalrs'. Snow', Thompson'. 'Associates DIBBLE omehow on top of the grade heap this year . . . Tied with Langan in the gentle art of making noises during! quiet hours . . . Water-fights the main diversion . . . Near tie top in sports . . . Prexy Frye their best advertisement . . . Mrs. Farley, one of the three new House-mothers . . . Average men in the social whirl . . . Fifty-seven members of the hall, nine of them associates including the Malteaser and CYCLONE editors. . . ampus intramural leaders and display an extensive collection of trophies to prove it . . . Lion's share of varsity men . . . Well known in the social world . . . Equal to Gates and Langan as a glee club hall . . . Next to bottom in grade standings . . . Choose your own representative man-Prexy Malbrough, Wood, Van Nostrand, McCully, and others . . . Mrs. Granger, the life of the hall . . . Dibble eagle inside this year, . . . Largest hall-Eighteen associates and fifty-two inmates, ex- cluding the eagle. . . Oldest cottage on the campus . . . Tra- ditions . . . Traditions . . . Hominess . . . Chi s off the old block . . . Fire-escape freely used .... Narrow halls . . . Funny. gables . . . Fire-places that don't work . . . But still, The perfect cottage . . . Class officers . . . Consistent popular- ity on the other side of the cam us . . . Basketball widows . . . Furry and Six consolling each? other . . . Georgia Murray, Ex- League Board President choosing Mears to live in . . . Portia Clarke, ably refereeing basketball ames . . . Hockey . . Debate . . . Dancing . . . Grinnell Girls. . . working from the top down . . . Infirm- ery to the Rec Room . . . Pool . . . Tenniquoits . . . Bridge . . . Dancing . . . One night up and one night out . . . Quiet hours, my dears . . . Mary Lou Pine . . . One ofthe better blues singers . . . Marousek and Gorden . . . No. Marousek and Biklen . . . Helin and Gorden . . . Elevator stuck mid-way between 3rd and 4th floors . . . Trudging up the stairs to 3rd . . . Campussed . . . Study Hall, 7:30-10:00 . . . Little Theatre . . . Drawing Room . . . Main has every- thing . . . The 2 P's , Parsons and Parzybok . . . Boston. Mass ..,. You have a caller at Switch . . . Minute girl . . . We all like Main. . . ,-L. Y , . MEARS COTTAGE Mums Corraca Bottom Row: Ianice Pitzer, lary Ian- ice Meneray, Betty Walker. Helene Blake, Miss Smith. Dorothy Perry, has Kent. Catherine Wright, Marion i s. ' Second Row: Portia Clarke, Bernice Brophg Muriel Hirsch, Christine Han- sen. orothy McC . Ruth Iohnson, Iulie Frazier. Catherine Bousquet, Ruth Hertzberq, Doroth Furry. Thifd Raw: Mary aardner, Helen Gamer, Callie Bumgardner, Kathryn Avery, Mary lane Peck, lanet Narum, Betty Carnes, Katherine Six. Helen Anderson, Phyllis johnson. Fvllflfl Row: Mary Kienholz, Kather- ine Rounds, Alice Ebeling, Arline Buckles, Ruth Warner, lanet Day, Margaret Mattox. Mary Berge, Betty Mae Earl. MAIN Oorraca Bottom Row :Lorene Kendall, Martha lean Marquis, Frances Marousek. Vera Helin, Frances Caswell, Leanette Van Steenberg, lacqueline reston. Rebecca Nei. Second Row: Elizabeth Norton, Alice Craig, Frances Wheatcraft, Helen Bliss, Marie Friedlander, Ger- trude Long. Betty Phillips, lane Prich- tt Jw I W t e . e e er ens. Third Row: Frances Hough. Helen McDonald, lean Macklin. Eleanor: Davis, Mar Lou Pine, Barbara Imr- son, Gail Bbrhour. Fourth Row: lane Reilly, Doris Smith Christine Chiodo. Iune Rose Galbraith. Fifth Row: Florahelle Houston, Har- riet Frasier, Gail lean Anderson, Carol Parsons, Phyllis Haglund, Marion lioetcher, Barbara Mc ride, Florence lCCn MAIN HALL MARTHA CLEVELAND W COTTAGE Cusvnunn Cornca Bottom Row: La Vonne Beuckleman, Mary Mueller, Miss Burnett. Cather- ine Cox. Margaret Bickham, Betty Tebbens. Second Row: Betty Babcock. Lorene Schoenmann, Eleanore Banghart, Hope Rogers. Lorraine Ekhert. Doro! v Launapach, lane Carlson, Ellen Will- iams. Third Row lane Timb Virginia Wiseman. Elizabeth Herd: Dorothy Husselman, Mar Grubb, Wilma Allen- bernd, Marian Elym. Anna Mae Innes. Helen Pierce, Ruth Kearns. Fourth Row: Katherine West, Mar- W lk It F st r ian a er, lane o e . Fifth Row: Eleanore Pickett, Eliza- beth Kline, MW Reed. Ellen Law- rence. Ianith yle. Margaret Mat- thews, Constance Snively. Muriel Waters. Dora Fischer. limes COTTAGE Bottom Row: Marian Bair. Ruth Ab- bott. Elizabeth McAlphin, Mar aret Mykelbust. Elizabeth Compton. hrs. McCoy, Harriet Sokol, Lucille Pres- ton, Mary Martin. Betty Runkle. Second Row: Mary Elizabeth White- hill, Doroth Harper. Beth Clow, Elizabeth Tlnnant, ,Eleanore Eddy, Vgjinia Whltaew, Phyllis Burton. hird Row: lane Searle, Margaret Thompson. Ruth McDuEee, Elizabeth Meerdink, Elizabeth Waller, Marie Doty, Helvia Lepisto, Mary jean Hanson. Fourth Row: Virginia Allyn, Gretch- en Bjornstad, argiierite Fulton. Sylvia Lee, Helen ogers. Ieanne Sapp, Margaret Mclntosh. Fifth Row: Clara Munger, Virginia Hanson, Muriel Hemenway. Sixth Row: Goodwin Murray. Mar- garet Glendennlng, Marion Kooreman, lizabeth Shoulberg, Lila Mae Boysen, Georgra Wassom, Katherine German, Eliza eth Lyman, Harriet Schmidt. MARY B. IAMES COTTAGE reshman cottage for the first time . . . League Board President with her private telephone . . . Who uses it most? . . . Y. W. President next door . . . Basketball team that was almost the champion . . . Lawrence and Wyle ordering from Candyland . . . Welcome, Disciples of Christ . . . Scarlet Fever . . . Special . . . Signs on third floor . . . Ozzie sliding down the bannisters . . . Waters talking dramatically over the phone . . . To whom? . . .You guess . . . Eleanor Banghart, Kay,maylhave another night out? . . . Please return all books to the Quad. Libe before vacation. . . n the center of things on the Logia . . . Peppy girls . . . Basketball Champions . . . Shoulberg tipping them in at will . . . Thede, Women's Honor G. President . . . Entertaining Play Day girls . . . Hatsie Sokol, Grinnell Pep Queen . . . Whitney, Betsy, Martin and Preston arguing on the merits of Contract and Auction . . . Burton preferring Slap or Huckley- Buckley . . . Transfers who are making good . . . Bjornstad and Munger practicing track . . . Racing for the telephone . . . House Chairman disproving the old adage Beautiful but dumb . . . Bus. Ad. majors . . . New and old mixing to make some- thing entirely different. l All quadrangle girls wending their way to Haines periodically . . . Camels and Bridge in the basement . . . Hockey team . . . Goalie Becky . . . Intra-mural Captain Mordy . . . She referees anything . . . Forensic President, West debating with room-mates on Grinnell versus Iowa City . . . Tap practice in the halls disturbing both Iames and Read . . . Dance Drama . . . Parlez-vous francais? . . . French Club President, Caldwell answering, Oni . . . Remainder of cotta e answering Non . . . Dramatic interest . . . Trulie Trousgale directing Gammer Gurton's Needle . . . N. C. P. members . . . Ellen Long dashing down at Reeser's whistle . . . Hellman and Huber practicin some close harmony . . . Metcalfe yodelling as she knits . . . ouse-chairman Rossness spilling the red ink on her accounting set . . Large cottage . . . Quantity and quality. . . Read-ites serenading the Dorms . . . Hats Off To Thee . . . Music emerging from the parlor . . . Ballantyne at the piano . . . Moonglow from the trio . . . Bucky, Sabeth, and lean M. inc .... Head-waitress dashing leisure- ly to the dining-room . . . Mason on the 2nd floor phone . . . Second floor Gates calling . . . Knittin a bit before dinner . . . Hen heckle an added attraction . . . A. A. President Lohse and the Colonial Ball costumes . . . Spieker trying to get someone to take Sidelines . . . Ho e talking to Killer on the 3rd floor phone . . . Malum listening to ee on the lst floor phone . . . Hallow- e'en Open House . . . After Christmas engagement party . . . Six girls succumbed . . . Hockey Champions . . . Swimming Champions . . . Fancy diving by King and Collette . . . Ex- tra-fancy diving by Lynn . . . Houseparties . . . Bridge . . Studying UD . . . Happy Days . . . Read Cottage. . IOHANNA HARRIS HAINES COTTAGE Hamas Corrnca Bottom Row: Loraine Loewe. Mil- dred Williams, Margaret Vanderzyl, Mrs. Ware, Elaine Rosness. Ellen Long, Evelyn lelfries. Second Row: Becky Miller, Ema Lee Matousek, Ruth Hobson. Laura Matousek, Betty Palmer. Roberta Cald- well, Mary Eaton, Trulie Trousdale. Marion Carter, Miriam Brager. Third Row: Betty Chafannes. Lois Martin. Ruth Bartoo, Margaret Dalziel, lda Olson, Frances Mussey. Bertha West. Helen Louise Bessey. Fourth Row: Norma Summy, Fran- celia Smith. Arba Dee Long. 'Nancy Grillin, Maxine Coats. Lillian Arendt, Florence Tingley. Fifth Row: Betty Ross, Lola Myers, Adelaide Claussen, Pauline Kruse, Ma? Allen, Mabel Minltler, leanne Mc lravey. ' Reno Corraca Bottom Row: Dorothy Auracher, Helen Drew, Rita' Phelps. Louise Goodwin, Mrs. Leonard, Doris Spieker. Kathryn Farrell, Gertrude Lynn. Second Row: Catherine Webster. Margaret Wesson, Leona Chisholm. leanne Ballantyne, Ruth Stearns, lane Williams, lean Thompson. Elvera Lohse. Third Row: Elsa Neumann. lean M. Smith, Maxine Muir, Mary lone Mil- ler, Ethel Bybee, Virginia Cole, Vir- ginia Holfman. Fourth Row: Virginia Mason, lean Brads, Elizabeth Bestar. Fifth Row: Margaret Vance, Eliza- beth Collette, atherine Misbach, Mary Lee Edwards, Lorraine Buckrnan, Emma Bickham, Bernadine Roggman, Alb t N l. . er a e son Sixth Row: Carmen Roskopt, Elsa Carlen, Margaret Stanley. Eve lames, Frances Hansen, Margaret Miller. Seventh Row: Elaine More, Elizabeth Kerchner, Sabeth Mix, Annette Popma, Marian Kregel, lane Newcomer. LLIELLA I. READ CQTTAGE , --f-X T v 1 - I 1 1 4 4 I f a I 1 4 i 1 4 I 4 1 1 4 football letter Nlen l'IAROLD ANDERSON WESLEY CLARK ROBERT SUTTON DON KINGERY GORDON MEETER EDWARD HENNINGSON IAMES BRADLEY ROBERT MORGAN EUGENE KLEPFER Iuuus BAUER BERNARD TRIIMBULL RICHARD PHELPS WILLIAM FOWLER FLOYD HORTON BERGER GRAVES EARL SAFRIS ROBERT MOORE VICTOR FxNl Hawarden Milwaukee Boone Orient Hawarden Cedar Rapids Harbor Springs, Mich. Decorah Vincennes, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Manson Marshalltown Ieiferson Sibley St. Louis. Mo. Grinnell Albert Lea, Minn. Walsenburg, . Colo. CD BO M-BOOM Years they won letters 2 End 3 Halfback 3 Tackle and Guard 2 Quarterback 2 Guard 1 Halfback 2 Fullback 3 Tackle l End Halfback Center 2 End 1 Center 1 Guard l 1' ackle 2 Guard Ends I Fullback 2 WW COACH Duma ..,,..., Track COACH WATT .-,,-. Foofball Dmucron OF ATHLETICS - CoAcH TRUESDALE Bagketball Michigan State A Grinnell 20 -- Iowa state Grinnell 2 6 2 -- A Carleton Qliomecomingl Grinnell 0 -- Drake Grinnell 0 A-- Haskell Grinnell 0 - Creighton Grinnell 6 -f ' Iowa State Teachers, Grinnell 19 - Coe Grinnell Ol ff- Cornell Grinnell 23 V '- WY '- ' 'i' ' 0 'l' 9 A 5 I. 4 . Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Z w j Top Row: Brldle , Bare. Klep- fer, Henningsen. Daze. Watt. Second Row: West, Fowler Boud- mln, Graves, Moore. McFnrlin. Front Row: Snfri Horton. McLeod I, Sutton. Bauer, organ. Anderson. Mecter. Tmmbull, I M Fini, K ngery. IV I . Back Roni: Taggart, Parzybok, Peterson, McWethy, Trigg. Front Row: Lindquist, Elbert. Malbrough, Holch, Whitney. pen season on records . . . every relay record broken . . . outsiders broke eight pool records . . . Holch, Peterson, Whit- ney, Malbrough set pool and college time in 160-yard relay . . 11.23.41 . . L Mal- hrough, Elbert. Royal . . . new college 0 record in 180-yard medley . . . A fl:54.5l N' . . . Malbrough-twice im roved own pool and college time in 150-yard backstroke--gool and 'college record in 220- yard freestyle--previously held 100-yard back and 220-yard free--holds Missouri Valley records in 150-yard back and 220- yard free . . . Elbert--college records in '440-yard free- . 100 and 220-yard breaststroke . . . Captain Malbrough and Elbert both finish careers this sprin 4 . . . Squad lost Hx-st four meets to Gustavus Adolphus, Bgichigan- State, Wash- ington U.. Carleton' . . . hall in local pool , . . .- Beat Carleton there . . . lost return meet to Gustavus Adolphus there . . . I- 9 5 Drowned Washington here 53-31 . . . Second place in Missouri Valley meet . . . Washington U. Hrst . . . Prep tanksters split even with Newton Y. M. A .... To Row: Hyre, McLaugh- lin, efrigg, Foster, Melgard. Dare. Front Row: Pilling. Fer- guson, Holcomb, Davis, Burch- ard. l 9 5 4 -Y 9 5 5 Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell' Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell Grinnell OFFICIAL BASKETBALL SCORES 24 26 33 28 19 35 28 ' 29' 42 43 51 ' 24' 33' 46' 31 ' 24' 44' 33 24' I . Iowa State Teachers Iowa State Coe Loyola DePaul Washington Washburn l Creighton Drake Iowa State Teachers Washbum Oklahoma A. E5 M. Tulsa Tulsa Oklahoma A. Washington Creightor' Coe Drake 'Missouri Valley Conference Games. BASKETBALL LETTER MEN GM. Top Row: Fowler, McMurray, Klep fer M Cull Br dl . Scconcd Rzlv: Izcslion, Truesdale Front Row: Frye. Olipham, Mason Bauer, DuMont. 1935 SEASON ' Years Position Vincennes. Ind. Vincennes., Ind. Chicago, Ill. Des Moines Chicago, Ill. Name Home Town I RICHARD MASON Tama 2. Hmmz Ouvnmrr' 3. EUGENE KLEPFBR 4. Juuus BAUER 5. Mzuuow Frm: 6. Hmm: DUMONT 7. Ion-m McMunnmr Sol Iacobson Webster City WOD Letters 3 2 1 2 3 2 I Des Moines ' Student Manager Forward Forward Forward Center Guard Guard llonnr crm, Top Row: Knapheide, Moore, Elbert. Bare, Meeter. Klepfer, Horton, Oliphant, Henningsen, Graves. Fourth Row: Peterson, Gordon, Parzybok, Phelps, Bauer. McKlveen. Safris. Third Row: Bradle , Stron , Fini, Duke, Mason T sd l Fr P k T t. y g . nie ac, e, ec . aggar Second Row: Watt, Sutton, Nollen. Anderson, L. V. Phelps, glark, Grass. Front Row: Barnes, Trumbull. Dickinson, Kingery, Mnlbrough, Langlas, Fowler. President - - - HAROLD ANDERSON Vice President S t T carlet sweater clan . . . all men who have are ary reasuter won varisty letters . . . Formal initiation A . . . Sponsors of the Honor G Ball during Homecoming and interscholastic track meet in Spring . . . Hosts to prospective Grin- nell men . . . Cooperated this year with student Council in abolishing Hell Week for g preps . . . Constructive organization with a linger in campus policies and encoura ing high scholastic records especially among first year men . . . Honorary membership held by selected faculty and trustee board members. ntramural Board-Coach Duke and a representative from each of the six halls . . . determine what sports shall be included on the intramural sports program for the Pottle Trophy . .' . decide all inter-dorm athletic, disputes . , . make rules concerning games . . . schedules-golf . . . speedball . . . cross-country . .l . basketball . . . swimming . . . baseball . . . kitten- ball . . . track . . . tennis . . . scholarship . . . some ques- tion about water polo this season . .- . race shows Dibble on top n. . . Clark second . . . were in cellar last year . . . Raw- son third . . . other three in basement division so far . . . base- ball . . . kittenball . . . tennis ...' track . . . yet to go . . . anything will happen. Smith Langan Rawson Gates Clark Dibble Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall RANDOLPH CARLso FRANK MCWETHY BERGER GRAVES CHARLES Bowen KENT DUNCAN Soi. ,ACOBSON Intramurals Board Back Row: Carlson, Duncan, Iacob' son, Bower. Front Row: Graves. Duke, Mc Wethy. 1955 Indoor Track Top Row: Thompson, W. Miller, R. Evans. Reeser, W. Evans. Rigan, Nelson. Duke Second Row Fr e Arnold Bentle Langlas Work Bradle Barnes Hagen Front Raw: :Mclglveem Mcihliazzr. Mason. Clhrk, Anderson. hlleeter. Gordon, Dickinson. rack . . .A traditionally GrinnelI's most famous sport . . . Stars . . . Morgan Taylor . . Chuck Hoyt . . . Doc Huff . . . Leonard Paulu . . . Iron-Mike Pilbrow . . . Ioe Pheilfer . . . Foster Rinefort . . . etc .... Mile relay again one of the main features for the season . . . Lost to Iowa University in first d-ual meet . . . Second dual at Drake ended 65-39 defeat . . . Placed third in Missouri Valleyiilndoor . . 5. finished I 215 points behind Washington . . . Drake won with 55M score . . . Final. meet . . . quadrangular at Iowa City . . . Grinnell moved up into third displacin Iowa state . Iowa first with 75 516 . . . Drake second . . . Cgaptain . . . Outdoor squad expecte to finish strong . . . rosh material aster Tommy Gordon . . outstandindg distance man . . lost by g-graduation this Spring this year. fy. A X H9541 c 5 saw, Z n g QM A . ' ' Mg ,gy 7 Q s' , -inf ill' ' M A ' ' ri, f'TE,l'i ' A AS - .- ,,,,,,,.,,,.i2Q.v A '-, ', , ' . 1 We sf , . -' fat. ': F'-,fx Q -, f f in 'E if' V -' 0 L' ?'?fN' All 1 ' 5-Q 7 . I elf 1 - ' . 21 -rx Ll! I i ' I r ' n.n.La ,,..., a'5?5f!' ' a 1 W 4 I ,,l3 g y 7, VV , -LM. R ' S M K, f H, 2 ' ' 4. Kmawwflq qr . , 1 3? I 1 ff MM 3 . Xtky R 'Sf l t r ,1 v'f:',W'-1.:.:- fi, ' 7 A 1 v gk f K : af ft - K ,L -e ,, 99, 39 ggi, Q' Q M 1, A fl , : 7 m, - 24. 1' wwf' L , 454 p 5j.'!5E!' Qin - 35 ' 4 hhA. i Wififfgfih M s f i m , . ' ' M A ,QL ,..- ..v, M.. fax 6 V5 ff' ' ' . ,,,Wq:.p....M-,a,n,g,, 1 ,Af I ,,.- Q 145 3 .wma M -112 ws-fi' T? fgm' V' W 1 Womens Physical Education rom light gymnasticsf' in the Grinnell armory to a year-round program of sports . . . a separate building for women . . . Rand Gymnasium . . . built in 1897 . . . classes inrdancing . . . natural . . . character . . . interpret- ative . . . tap . . . ballet . . . outdoor recreation . . . tennis . . . archery . . . hockey . . . camp craft . . . classes in tumbling . . . swimming . . . fencing . . . horseback riding . . . a physical examination for each freshman . . . classes in individual correctives . . . walking . . . rest periods . . . groups doing Danish gymnastics . . . a major offered since 1930 .. . . equips girls to teach . . . direct camps . . . playground .- . . fulfill requirements for B. A. degree . . . includes biology . . . theory of coaching . . . hygiene . . A. first aid . . . playground management . . . physiology -. . . pageantry . . . practice teaching . . . Miss Clara Anderson head of the department . . . Miss Leona Crosby assisting . . . Woman's Athletic Association . . . Women's Honor G Club . . . Intramural sports an unusual feature . . . change from individual and class competitive point system . . . Margaret Mordy quadrangle intramural captain . . . Betty Mae Earl captain of Mears . . . Florence Rice of Main . . . Betty Herd of Cleveland . . . Elizabeth McAlpin of Iames . . . Mildred Williams of Haines . . . and Gertrude Lynn of Read . '. . Read hockey and swimming cham ions . . . Iames Cottage winners in basketball . . . geeky Miller' of Haines tenniquoits champion . . . Iames Cottage dancing intramurals winner . . . a dance pageant . . . given in the evening . . . out-of-doors . . . in May . . . worked out by the classes in natural dancing . . . a project of the pageantry class . . . Hansel and Gretel . . . Purpose o department . . . to give more than mere physical activity . . . rather to develop skill .' . '. effic- iency . . . health . . . to provide a way of living . . . something to carry away into after-college life . . . lans for classes in recreational leadership . . . recreation to llll leisure time of unemployed in a changing civilization '. . . 'a new field opening . . . widening horizons . . . new possi- bilities of recreational activities in adult life . . . classes for group leaders . . . more responsibility taken by upperclass- men . . . especially physical education majors . . . Looking to the future .o . . introducing more sports . . . badminton popular this year . . . golf classes . . . lacrosse . . . soccer . . . a new gymnasium . . . perhaps attached to the quadrangle . . . acampus of healthy girls . . . as much outdoor life as possible . . . physical development . . . correlated with the mental and cultural aims of the college . . . Top: ANDERSON, Director 1 Athletics. Bottom: CROSBY, Instructor f Physical Education for Women. o 1 VY IAMES BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Clow, McAlpin, Abbott Meerdinkg Second Row: Shoulberg. Myklc-I bust, Boyscn, Wassom. Tennant. YY READ COTTAGE SWIMMING TEAM Lynn. King, Collette, Stanley. F. Hansen 'VY READ HOCKEY TEAM Front Row: Vance, Kixig, Lynn, Drew: Second Row: Collette, crshner, More. Stanley, K. Peck. W WOHIBIIQS nnllol' President - Marian Thede Secretary-Treasurer - - - Gertrude Lynn Thede, Lynn. Perry. Tebbens, Blake,,Miller. o honor women of unusual athletic ability . . . strict requirements . . . participa- tion in fifteen intramual sports . . . in nine seasons . . . C physical education aver- age of B . . . scholastic average C . . . sponsoring Homecoming Tea Dance l . ,. . parties in the recreation room . . . dinners . . . a play-day week-end . . . with high school girls from nearby towns . . . prospective students . . . girls in- terested in majoring in physical education . . . invited for the Colonial Ball . . . initiates roaming the campus in football helmets . . . and wooden clogs . . . plans to make club more representative of both athletics . . and scholarship . . . 7' ' e Women's Athletic Association sponsors freshman rally in the fall . . . freshman picnic . . '. hikes . . . the Colonial Ball . .' . working with the physical education department . . . to get all women to take part in sports . . . founded 1911 . . . part of the national organi- zation . . . electing the president from the junior class . . . secre- tary and treasurer from sophomore and junior . . . Membership open 0 to all women . . . who have taken part in three intramural sports . . . with a C average in physical education . . . a C average in scholar- ship . . . more than a hundred members . . . Girls flying around playing tennis . . . shooting at targets . . . swimming . .. . roasting wieners . . . an active group . . . ,a vital part of campus Q life President - Elvera Lohse Secretary - Maxine Coats Treasurer - - - Vir inia Hanson Intramural Cghairman - - Margaret Mordy Social Chairman - - - - Marian Bair Publicity Chairman - - Betty Chavannes X595 Phi Beta Kappa FREDRICK L. BAUMANN President national fraternity . . . honorary . . . scholastic . . . selects stu- dents from the graduating class . . . also distinguished men and women from among those graduated . . . individuals outstanding in scholastic work . . . several seniors are chosen each fall . . . there were four this fall . . . in the sprin several more are selected . . . the fraternity was begun at the time of the glevolution . . . at William and Mary College in Virginia . . . purpose . . . to encourage and promote scholarship . . . the promotion of fellowship . . . friendship . . . acquaintance with everyone . . . with the most outstanding graduates of every college in America . . . H Cap 8 Gown CAP AND GowN Cap and Gown Members: Catherine Cox, president Betty Tebbens, vice- president Margaret Wood, secretary Margaret Vanderzyl, treasurer Mary Eaton, librarian Betsy Compton Ruth Avery Gwennie Iames Sponsors: Mrs. Iohn S. Nollen Dean Evelyn Gardner Miss Eleanor Lowden Miss Bethana McCandless Tassel Members: Emma Bickham Elsa Carlen Constance Clark Frances Hansen Ruth McDuffee Francelia Smith Lmdnkeaena at C E, rinnell Cap and Gown . . . girls who are outstanding scholastically are members . . . outside activities, service and leadership are also important in this senior honorary . . . . an organization to encourage and stimulate more scholastic interest and ambition and recognize achievement . . . seniors tapped in the fall and juniors in the spring . . . Cap and Gown entertainments high standing freshmen and sophomore women at a tea every spring . . . sponsors the Quadrangle library, a convenient and cozy place to read books and magazines . . . presents book review teas by Mrs. Robert Y. Kerr in the drawing room . . . has given impetus for organization of Tassel, a freshman honorary organization to recognize high scholarship . . . promotes vocational guidance and educa- tion . . . plans to sponsor lectures on that subject . . . rinnell Young Women's Christian Association . . . Peg Bickman, president . . . Scarlet-badged students at depots to meet and greet Grinnellians . . . harassed looking girls at Main Hall Information Desk . . . cabinet meetings . . . Big-Little Sister dinner and meeting in the candle-lit chapel . . . 3 First Row: Spieker, Peck, Bick- i S d R z M d . M , E. 5 il' Biclfhlghli, BaE:ityne.m y on 7' ' Third Row: Vance, Smith, Bjorn- 9.3. Yo We CC AO Peg Bickham - - president Esther Peck - vice-president Doris Spieker - - treasurer Margaret Stanley - secretary CABINET ' Iean Ballantyne Emma Bickham Gretchen Bjornstad Dorothy Metcalfe Margaret Mordy Elaine More Francelia Smith , Margaret Vance Y. W.--Y. M. sponsored reception and lawn party at President Nollen's . . . frosh supper rally in Rand Gym . . . ln- formal group lounging before the fireplace at Sunday Morning Prayers oval of girls in whiteholding lighted tapers at the installation service . . . reverent hush of Quadrangle and town women gathered in the candle-lit drawing room to watch the crackling Yule-Log fire . . . teas in the Y building during exam week . . . crowds in the chapel attending the International Relations conference . . . Thursday evening meetings in the Drawing Room . . . Sidelines by the corridor drinking fountain . . .plans for gay redecoration of the Y rooms . . . Y. ill. C. il. President - - Iames Stauss Vice-President - - - - George Marker Treasurer - - Allen Cooper Advisers: Foster Lee Eugene Wood Tom Gordon oseph Conard oward Brogan George Suzens Dick Drake Sol Iacobson Dean Shelton L. Beatty First Row: Gordon, Marker, Stauss Dean Beatty, Cooper, Drake. Second Row: Bro an, Conard, Wood. Susens. Iacobson, Le. MMM f o rinnell Young Men's Christian Association . . . Iames Stauss, president . . . Shelton L. Beatty, faculty adviser . . . spon- sored depot reception groups and campus uides for Freshman Days . . . maintained information desk in the Dormitory Towej . . cooperated in publication of Freshman Handbook . . . spon sored Y. M. C. A. Campfire Council for Grinnell Men . . . partici' pated in International Relations Conference in the fall, helping to makd it successful . . . aided Congregational Church Conference by pro viding guides for ministers . . . gave Thanksgiving Day pro rari at the Dorms . . . sponsored discussion group meetings at Dea Beatty's home where ten or fifteen men meet with a faculty member . . . plans to expand this discussion group system . . . conducted sta party with an interesting program the evening of the Colonial Bal? . . . maintains connections with local churches and welfare organi- zations in Grinnell . . . ' E Top Row: Mclntosh, Pittman, Cobble, Farrell, Lemperis: Second Row: Dc Stilo, Mglgaard, Phelps, Woodxvard, Stuart, Harned: Front Row: K. Smith, Wood, Snavely, Meeter, Nygaard, Wise. ounded in 1933 . . . aims to provide vocational instruction and entertainment for those interested in medicine as a profes- sion . . . also for those of the allied biological sciences . . . meetings . . . not regular . . . only when a speaker of interest is available . . . outstanding speakers this year . . . Dr. Peck, former president of the National Tuberculosis Society . . . Dr. Malanlud, Professor of Psychiatry at the State University of Iowa . . . honorary members . . . pro- fessors directly connected with pre-medical courses and the physicians of Grinnell . . . interesting plans under way . . . seeks to gain admittance for the members to witness operations at the hospitals of Grinnell . . . rmnell Pre Law Club Bill Maxeiner, president . . . organized in the fall of 1934 . . . purpose is to provide encouragement information and fellowship for all Grinnell stu- nts interested 1n law as a profession . . . meetings held once a ionth addresses given by outside speakers prominent in the ld of aw Mr R A Hawk and Mr. F. A. Tomasek, actigng lawyers and Professor O K. Patton of the University at :wa ity were outstanding speakers during the fall of 1934 . . . meetings are open to all students who desire to attend . . . a din- Pre lily, . ' i I WILLIAM MAXEINER ,.,. ,..,., P resident IAMES CAMERON ,....... Vice-President 2 fi 3 r W' sz- . X n i Q 2 5 ifxffx I 45 'W fi f , 51, 'First Row: Compton, lebbens, Helin. Goodwin: Second Row: Cox, Rosness, Blake. Sherman. uring past two years, character of rules and plans of League changed . . . now, constructive rather than destructive . . . new idea is to plan for social activities of women . . . in so doing, Social Budget Committee, in cooperation with house chairmen and Dean Gardner, has sponsored contract bridge lessons, lectures by charm experts, landscaping of tennis courts and helped Cap and Gown with book review teas . . . has undertaken decoration of Rec Room and Smoker . . . equipment of former to be added to each year . . . six house chairmen chosen from Iunior class each spring by vote of all women students . . . League president chosen in like manner . . . also, town women's representative . . . Wl'onnen's Self Government league President-Elizabeth Tebbens Vice President- Vera Helin Secretary-Elizabeth Compton Treasurer - Louise Goodwin CHAIRMEN Mears-Helene Blake Main-Vera Helin Cleveland-Catherine Cox Iames-Elizabeth Compton Haines--Elaine Rosness Read-Louise Goodwin Town Women-Elizabeth Sherman Q ' ' I Council of llouse Presidents President - - Marion Frye Secretary-Treasurer - - - Arnold Dickinson Smith Hall-Ralph Wise Langan Hall-Edward Hennin son Rawson l'?all-Arnold Dickinson Gates Hall-George Marker Clark Hall--Marion Frye Dibble Hall-David Malbrough Town Men--Don Arnold First Row: Wise, Frye, Dean Beatty, Dickinson. Hennin sen. Second Row: Malbrough, Marker, Sacketl, Arnold. , ouncil of House Presidents . . . the overning body of the men's dormintories . . . composed of house presidents and a town representative . . . abolished Hell Week for fresh- men men . . .- originated and helped with organization of Friday afternoon no-date- cut dances . . . established freshmen social training plan . . . appropriated funds for building of horse shoe courts and baseball diamond . . . established freshmen study and scholarship plan . . . provided for magazines and periodicals in Dean Beatty's office . . . looks forward to being of increasing use to college men in social and recreational ways as well as govern- mental and disciplinary . . . Student Council Richard Kuncl - - -' president Ear? imith - vice-president er ru e ynn - - - secre ary Iohn Sackett - - - - treasurer Pef - - Gertrude Lynn, Loren indquist Chapel - lean M. Smith, Robert Snavely Robert Griflith - - Recreation REPnEsENTATxvEs Women's Student Government League-Betty Tebbens Council of House Presidents- Marion Frye Y. M. C. A.-Iames Stauss Y. W. C. A.-Margaret Backham Scarlet and Black--Iames Gallagher Honor G.--Hlaioltl Qlncilsrspn Town Men- ary c aly Town Women--Lloyd Adkins First Row: Tebbens, Smith, Kuncl. Lynn, Sackett. Second Row: Bickham, Snavely. Ander- son, McNally. Third Row: Gallagher, Lindquist, Stauss, Griffith, Adkins. rinnell Student Council--promotes cooperation and better understanding between faculty and student body . . . committee members elected by student body . , . repre- sentatives of all campus activities automatic members . . . ap- portions semester fees . . . originated first Convocation flag- raising ceremony . . . sponsored pep dances, bonfires, and yell meetings preceding athletic events . . . elected Harriet Sokol as Pep Queen and sent her to Cedar Falls conference . . . purchased semester fees for house mothers . . . helped organ- ize dateless cut dances . . . proposed changes in seminar, compulsory with one hour credit . . . planned and executed Victory-Armistice Day plans after the State Teachers College Game . . . hopes to further promote beneficial cooperative action among campus organizations, faculty, and student body. v O nterest in club greatly increased this year . . . dinner once a month for members . . . regular meetings every two weeks . . . presentation of two French movies and, one French -play to the public . . . new members taken in twice a year . . . must have had at least a year of French . . . future plans -include project of an International House . . u. to be erected on corner north of A. R. H .... residents will be senior girls who are students of foreign languages . . . lecturers entertained here . . . small cottage parties held in ballroom. french Club , V P lrwin, Alden, Thompson, Daly. Foster, Niemeyer, Bessey. Seiver, F. Hansen, Spieker. i - To Row: Lepistc, Chisholm, Second Row: Koch, Davidson, W. Front Row: Hoffman, Caldwell, l 1-J ,ij i rl X .5 ,. if' Q ,, , L. . Q S' M iii ml gf-is H . ,Q ., . ,f , .. M, -7 - - First Row: Drake, Conard, Professor Ryan, Hunn. Phillips. Second Row: Upton, lrwin, Huber. Snavcly, Wilcox, Hodgson. rinnell Men's Forensic . . . Professor Ryan, sponsor . . . purpose is honorary speech membership . . . tryouts and elections held at first of year . . . new plan to make membership completely honorary, to have spring elections in recognition of excellence in speech work, rather than fall elec- tions by merit in tryouts . . . P. Ryan and Robert Y. Kerr speakers at dinner in Men's Dining Room on November 21, 1934 . . . informal discussion at President Nollen's home with Iohn Haynes Holmes, 1935 Gates lecturer, February, 13, 1935 . . . Mens forensic loe Conard - - president Abe Singer - - treasurer Dick Drake - - - secretary Max Hunn - - vice-president MEMBERS Russell Lovrien Abe Singer William Voss ohn Hayward heodore Klein Ioseph Conard Robert Irwin Dave Phillips Ray Hodgson Richard Drake Bernard Huber Max Hunn Leland Bach Larry Upton Bill Maxeiner Robert Wilcox Roger Nelson Robert Snavely Womens forensic embership limited to twenty-one . . . competitive try-outs . . . . ability to speak, poise, and experience requirements President - Bertha L. West Vice-President - - - Mary McNally ' Secretary and Treasurer - - - Margaret Wesson Sponsor - Eleanor L. Burnett MEMBERS Wilma Altenbernd Mirian Brager Helen Drew Louise Frazier Louise Goodwin Ruth Hobson Katherine King Loraine Loewe Ruth McDuffee Helen McNally Mary McNfally Catherine Misbach Margaret Mordy lean M. Smith Doris Spieker Ruth Stearns lean Thompson Bertha L. West Margaret Wesson Margaret Vanderzyl First Row: Hobson, Goodwin, Miss Burnett, West, McNally, Wesson. Thomp- son. Second Row: King, Misbach, Spieker, Vanderzyl, Frazier, Stearns. ' Third Row: McNally, Drew, Smith, Mordy, Brager, McDull'ee, Altenbern. - W . - 1-A. for election . . . purposes to give opportunity for experi- ence in public speaking to those interested . . . stimulating literary programs . . . metings bi-weekly . . sponsors ' women's intramural debates in the spring . . Max lllens Debate Wells Barnett Raymond Hodgson Roger Nelson Allen Cooper Bernard Huber William Phillips Robert Fisk Ted Klein Maurice Te Paske Robert Ellis Russell Lovrien Hunn - - - Manager First Row: Cooper, Hunn. Professor Ryan, Fiske, Huber. Second Row: Ellis, Te Paske, Klein. Hodgson. Third Row: Nelson, Barnett. rinnell intercollegiate debate . . . Max Hunn, manager . . . purpose to develop good speakers rather than to complete honors, hence non-decision debates . . . twenty debates with: University of Iowa, University of Nebraska, Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa State Teachers at Cedar Falls, Cor- nell, Coe, Simpson, Central, Knox, Monmouth, University of Dubuque, Western Illinois State Teachers College at Macomb, Carthage, and Beloit . . . trips through Wisconsin and Illin- ois during February . . . debating on questions of a national and international political nature . . . radio debates over KCWR, WTM, and WOI . . . open forums on AAA ques- tions . . . first award dinner in March at which Professor Ryan ofliciated. erril Debate ,. , ALLEN CGOPER E ff W-Q' . ,X if TZ 'f LELAND BACH I r illens Iilee Club Eugene Wood - president Dick Kuncl - - - secretary Paul McCully - - - business manager David E. Peck - - director N First Row: Phillips, McCully, Wood. Director Peck, Kuncl, Williams, Victmeycr. Second Row: Harnad, Leachman, Badger, Marker, Dyson, Trumbull, Dare, Hardin, Ferguson, 1 l Miner, Adkins. f fn i Third Row: Grimm, Lounsbury, Goodnow, Dare, Work, Iongewaard, Cobble, lnfelt, Browning, -ks! Biklen, Fitzpatrick. ll fe., Fmsr TENORS SECOND TENOR BARITONES BASSES Lloyd Adkins Paul Biklen Guss 'Grimm Eugene Leachman Fletcher Miller Chester Williams Robert Work Womens FIRST SoPRANo Mary Berge Dorthy Graaf, alt. Margaret Hellman Marjorie Holman Mary Elizabeth Kienholtz Rebecca Neff Annette Popma Elizabeth Shoulberg Robyn Dare Edward Fitzpatrick Alden Harned William Lounsbury Dave Phillips Bernie Trumbull Merle Vietmeir Glee Club SECOND SOPRANO Ruth Avery Elsa Carlen Thelma Huber Mary Iane Meneray Carrie Munger Rita Phelps Mary Lou Pine lane Timby, alt. Margaret Wesson Bruce Badger Bruce Bare Bill Browning Richard Kuncl George Marker Eugene Wood Denton Cobble Fred Ferguson Ray Goodenow Hal Hardin Fred lnfelt Paul McCully Eugene Iongewaar Professor Peck Fmsr ALTO Emma Bickham Phyllis Burton Alice Ebeling Anna Mae Iones Elizabeth McAlpin Sabeth Mix SECOND ALTO Iean Brodt Lorraine Buckma Louise Goodwin Marian Kregel ,lean M. Smith 7 i g , i Louise Goodwin - president Margaret Hellman - - vice president Sabeth Mix - - - business manager Elsa Carlen - - - librarian Lorraine Buckman - - secre- tary-treasurer Margaret Wesson-historian Ruth Avery - accompanist First ROW: Huber, Carlen, Buckman Goodwin, Director G. L. Pierce, Hell- man, Mix, Wesson, Avery. iSecond Row: Smith, Bcrge, Holman, Shoulberg, Phelps, Burton, Mungcr, Prodi. Thzrd Row: Meneray, Neff, Bickhtm, Kienl-lolz, Kregel, Popma, Ebeling, Pine' McAlpin. 4 1 5 X S STRING QLIARTETTE A Grinnell tradition . . . of a quarter century standing . . . giving students an opportunity to acquaint themselves with better chamber music . . . appears in chapel and vespers . . . also has given concerts in various commun- ities . . . gives annual, semi-annual recital . . . Dave Peck, violin . . . George PierceQ cello . . . Sabeth Mix, second violin . . . Margaret Bentley Strong, Viola. R J + VESPER CHCJIR Composed of members of men's and women's glee clubs . . . also faculty members . . . under the direction of Elias Blum . . . sings at vespers . . . gives special con- certs . . . presentation of the Messiah outstanding . . . broadcasts annual service over 'station W O I . . ff 4.1 S G 4 l M Firgi Row: johnson, Kelsey, Mr. Neimeyer, Cooper, Thompson. Wood. Second Row: Lane, Whitmore, Glidden. Phillips, Kenyon. Third Row: Gallaaher. Pate, Wilcox, Browning, Hunn, Whitney. O ALLEN COOPER, President E CARL ANTHONY NEIMEYER, Vice-pfesident and adviser. MALCOLM THOMPSON, .Secretary 1 IACK KELSEY, Treasurer igma Delta Chi . . . professional fraternity . . . Grinnell chapter organized in 1919 . . . men's nation- A al honorary fraternity for promotion of fellowship among . college journalists and for encouragement of better journalism in Grinnell . . the renowned Brown Derby Drag and its sug- C gestive awards of Derby, Bonnet, Lily, Doves, etc. to prominent campus figures . . . sponsoring of MALTEASER, college humor publication, and CYCLCNE, college annual . . . one H hundred dollar scholarship to the most promising journalist in the freshman class each year . , . Gridiron Banquet . . .plans to revive Pioner Prudities, all campus revue . . . I 1935 BROWN of 1?5iJd CD 'Sf f !'ff! ?f7 S sen, Misbach, Klein, Bickham, K. West, Spieker. Business Ilfgrs. LYLE GARVEH BOB SUTTON Top Row: Rushton, Browning, Wilcox, Harnack, Iacobscn, Wylie, Capion: Second Row: Pitzer, Schmidt. Mueller, McDonald, Wood, Mattox, Walker, Lynn: Front Row: Long, F. Han- Editor llTED KLEIN Sm he 1936 Cyclone . . . streamlined . . . speedy . . . even to raciness . . . featuring more pictures . . . New processes in printing to interpret the new trend in art . . . spiral metal cyclonic binding . . . with an eye to the future . . . and the Grinnell 1946 centennial celebration . . the school's one-hundredth birthday . . . in each department . . . areview of 1935-35 events . . . abrief outlook for the future . . . Sigma Delta Chi . . . sponsors of the Cyclone . . Cyclone Ball evented March 2 . . . Skinnay Hamp . . . ideal co-ed from each class . . . by representative men of campus . . . pre- sented by Dick Crayne of Iowa . . . full length pictures of ideals . . . portraiture . . . faculty gameboard . . . Modernistic campus Photo- graphy . . . ajump in the direction of richer . . . fuller . . .5 more pictorial annuals . . . Q CK KELSEY IA Busmsss MGR. AND First Row- Glidden, Phelps, Kelsey, Gallagher, F. Hansen, Drake. Second Rows 2 1' if 9 X W YIM W N Bessey, Long, Hunn, Wilcox, Pitzer, Myklebust. Managing Editor--james Gallagher Business Manager-lack Kelsey Campus Editors-'Richard Drake. Max Hunn Quadrangle Editors-Rita Phelps and Virginia Mason Doric Editor--Paul Trigg Circulation Manager-Fred Brown Jeeks to express true student spirit and give most campus news possible . . . won state honors four times, and in 1931, awarded All-American rank by National Collegiate Press association . . . added several new features this year . . . Collegiate Digest, rotogravure section, appears every Saturday with rgular issue . . . paper a bi-weekly . . . for first time, brought complete story of all football games to readers on day of playing . . . editorial columns waged campaign favoring use- ful organizations and condemning unworthy ones . . . expect better coverage and make-up in S. G B. of future since journalism has been made a major course . . . I. GALLAGHER EDITOR 1 4 TED PATE Business Mgr. RALPIK LANE Editor W First Row: Pate, Iaxnes, Lane, Coates, Whitmore. E Second Row: Stanley, Harnak, F. Hansen, Browning. Third Row: Klein, Capion, Smith, Biklen, Fitzpatrick. i ' PA y l f 5 Af ,QQ , if X X Q Ax lx f Os, ll' lr Oflwi O36 '00 rinnell Malteaser . . . judge of mid-western wit . . . now finishing its eighteenth volume . . . novel typography . . . unique layout . . . make-up . . . regular features . . . Notes of a Biblomaniac . . . Campus Cross Section . . . Cat's Pause . . . Locker Room Gossip . . . most widely commented cover of any college magazine in the country this year . . . that ofthe 32 page home- coming issue . . . varied style editorial page . . . varied type illus- trations . . . most unusual page . . . editorial page . . . Christ- mas issue . . . articles by local writers reprinted in college magazines throughout the country . . . L' . . . Starlie . . . Twas . Mackie Sue . . . Bilbe . . . Peggy . . . O.Gud . . . Fitz . . . Eve . . . Gothic Urge . . . transition to university type maga- 4 zine . . . a new process for reproducing exchange cartoons . . . a ' regular feature next year . .' . for volume nineteen . . . a page of contemporary laughs . . . more local views and pictures . . . cuts and plates . . . distincHve departments . . . more pages . . -i CARL A. NIEMEYER ilk r 3 dawg We QQKXN br sz Associate Editors: Eleanor Lowden Grace Hunter Richard Kuncl George Otto Seiver Paul Trigg Charles Whitmore Robert Irwin Howard Brogan Margaret Wood Iayne Newcomer fi 51 Rzragzaxnaseix- 21 5 4 Q eras E if :, EF' ,Q Os? Zi ggxagfiiglfro if W gap-I g 5 5 nm 1' azmmow A393 io 5555555 D 55 1 5225552 5 Sifg gg 5 0265252 E fb SEP I 535225 H 1' B- 55:53 f Q o as A Q A Q grrrrrrrrrrararzar CQ N D he Tanager . . . sponsored by the Grinnell English Department . . . a little 'maga- zine . . . Hrst published in 1925 . . A. bi-monthly literary review . . . many professional writers such as Carl Sandburg, Iames Norman Hall, Iay Sigmund, Lew Sarett, and Lucia Trent have contributed . . poetry, essays, stories, and other articles included . . . student con- tributions welcomed . . . the magazine aims to promote and develop literary ability . . . more staff members are selected each year . . the magazine has a distinctive position on the campus . . . it ranks high in metropolitan editorial circles . -.xvgw I W , f , h I . ,-QM , fgs flv l g w . 15. .. .- W L -4 gf! 3 .Q , .,,. x As, , fu K1 ,.:1 at . 'A Q ninth 1 Q. 3. A 2 weft I ww -V-1-uvmqq Vfa- 5 4, lg T1 ,55,:'g5cg' f.. in if , Q, S Cv Q fu A 2 S ' Mya,- JA 1 41 2, 1. p sf! M3 4 M. .-,wx-wx 'a,4QQ' Cjaggf I 5 ffygw irzw .ff r53g7?i! if wwf .Q Smkff' 4 if 3 o , p mn ' 'i' ' QQ Q. V f 4,ga:,X.35z .. ,I wx-'. ,, U uv -.Hf:,4,' W. . .L Lf..z: ' M i I 5 42f mvf QQ? as 55 ,, V ,,.,. , vw m ' I X . A 2 In S, . ,.,,.2 5M ,x .W -. -ff Q? ' v S l ta fX . J, in Q Q .gk A -.WM 1 .,,..M...,........Q...... . - we AM ,ksfzkyf 4 do fm r 43:95 if iv.. J? ,. ik Wx , L, I' N.-vm. . ., 1, 'K-v A Use? 95' Af L fji3ggQ5,y 4 s Q w i -3, :f . .M VV- .nup ,,E.,1:K,:,,.v , Q 'ffVfQ21ff 1 ' X t I -Q hh Lg? , '- M k .g'L?i.'Q ' - 'I??,fag,5gf, 1 '53 , ,- lt wa . A J ex -YP'--1 f . ,P W Q K if K -Q-1505 , fn . -1 .. Q N SXXBETH 'YQ5 ,if 5 , Ah , Q , 11:5 M in sf 75 311 Y a 1 1 W. ff, gnu., ? a 'K 15 2' X ,gf Q 5 Viv , 1 My ' if ,S 3' Q ff, ff' fri K . 1 Q MEX Ji E ,M f, ,Z Q, f, ...1:,-, :'fi? Qkg,,,'N W- 'w1?w'1K 'Q 55-X192 if ,g.,5?s, E f 5.1224-..,, ,G -, Wi ,H ,f 4 m ,If nk . .af 1 f ww yn.. N. . 43. ,. .gif 4 ,,v,..,, 4 ' M -vm-xi R ,jf . 7? f mr ' fi X- ia J 5. I Ix fd run 1 'E -sv if W, -.- 1 :nun .X--K Washington and Lincoln -. typify the ik 1 H .3' me .lg lv Y , PIONEERS or YESTERDAY e ', , I - i.,. il The Friendly Bank he qualities that made them great then, are even more highly regarded today. Honesty . . . Courage . . . Simplicity hey have set your standard: Grinnell College has given you all the educational advantages it can Great things are expected of you the PIONEERS OF TODAY GDINNEI L ST TE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VALUES and SERVICE DRYGOODS CLGTHING -f SHOES NOTIONS -f READYfTO-WEAR LET US SERVE YOU E 1 Wenis Qumislinyfs.. X I. C. Penny Co. k MC-SNROE HGTEL n Modern in Every Respect YOLl'LL ENIOY OUR CAFE A room with a bath for a dollar and a half llllIlllllIllllll Grinnell Graduates seem to have acquired that certain something which enables them to find their way about. Which is why we are especially happy to see so many of them here, so often. We know they are here because they ap- preciate getting the finest of foods at economy prices, plu a maximum of attentive service, ' BISHOP CAFETERIA Des Moines . Cedar Rapids . Davenport . Waterloo Sioux City . Peoria . Rockford 4 linen, , - feanr5,,,,:1awu::.,f.:zmnv.wLmwmmzfwuwMwwwamm+w:wauwarmmmmw FP :r m ff F-31 :r as M cr N N :1 Ph o '1 B o 71 N ff :r m a o :: N :r s: :: Q. V1 N Q. N4 N as F! UI 5. Ib' B N F1 ills O 9' l ,gh IZSMWMQZ . . . . THE ONE CERTAIN PROTECTION ..........ASAFEINVESTMENT To how many of your investments can you point as being worth the same in dollars and safety as they were in 1929? It is heartening to note that Life Insurance is still the same sanctuary of protection, the same sterling asset American business history holds no parallel to the record of life insur- ance companies in weathering de- pression periods. The stewardship, vision and acumen of American life insurance manage- ment was never better illustrated than during the years 1929 to 1933, inclusive. Of all forms of business in the United States, it safely may be said that none has suffered so 'little dam- age as the institution of Life Insur- ance. It is during times of trouble that life insurance proves itself a citadel in which all men may take refuge. L5 Vi TRADITION HAS MADE LN I The downtown meeting place for College Students 'YPGQY7 LARGS NEWS S V V V 4444 I SCHOOL SUPPLIES GRINNELL - - -IOWA CIGARETTES 1, 3,322 TL' On Their Way 'l'o . . LARGES Q PHARMACY A ,l l.. GQ s ll T The Siore of Service in Grinnell STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR School Supplies, Phonograph Recorcls, Radios, Porfables, Foun+ain Pens, Kodalcs, Magazines, Cosmefics, S+a+ionery, Drugs Besf of Foun'I'ain Service Amid Friendly Afmosphere WHEN WANTING .... FINE TOBACCOS CANDY MAGAZINES Stop NEWSPAPERS REFRESHMENTS 56664-66 56 769664 965696-96969696 -D6-36 D6-BL BHC at ' THE REX CIGAR STORE Always Open On Fourth Avenue A shop catering to the Co-eds' every need in 'all that's new in Ready-to- Wear, Millinery, Hosiery and Lin- gerie. Jirgiuia Wisher GOOD CLEAN THE WHITE SPOT Candies - Cigarettes - Etc. WE CATER T0 THE WORLD WHOLESOME FOOD F X, .N HL WWW- -X-if-if--DHHHHC--BHHI-46-JHH6-X-'JHHr59969696-BC-96-369666-JG-DHHHHC-QHHHC--X-96-X-SC-96 P . df .ff I V S . - Tif,,4z1.m ' lk Pk Pk Pk Pk I ,lg Dk gk Pk ,lg PF ,gg ik gk Pk gg Pk gk Dk gk PF gk Pk :lf ff sg 44 elf 'F wk 1- X if gk Pls ar 1 af 1: if The perfect guest -1 .1 - .- .- On these vacation visits O.. - - wears the best. wear the best in clothing. O .- Clothes that fit 1 purse and personality. 'i 4 .. 0 .. ? A ' Suits - Shirts - - Ties Q K 3 Sox X if N h 3 fr- if qMi'?N ,f,.,,19 A- .-. Q .-. aw Everything for the well dressed man at SHLUE CLOTHING COMPANY THE PREFERENCE OF WELL DRESSED STUDENTS GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP ci-IAS. SAFRIS, Prop. HATS Cleaned and Reblocked Experi' Shoe Rebuilding and Hai' Cleaning Shoe Rebuilders 'Io His Maiesfy-II'1e American CiIizen 827 Main SI'reeI' Phone 637 II T I '-'tif I ' Lo fi 921, 2555 MAKE YOUR ROOM A HOME . . . VISIT . . . S M I T H I S F U R N I T U R E S T G R E 'X'Y'9G'1f--399f X'9f 395?lX'W9C'969G96969C'iG5G'3?9C'3995'I I?9P9959G 929 Broad S'rreeI LAMPS CEDARIZED WARDROBES SMALL TABLES SMALL RUSS BOOK SHELYES PORTABLE RADIOS EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR ROOM COMFORTABLE Meet the Gang at the 'ICG' -BHHC-969695-9696-D6 66-1 66-JG P01 FUN - FOOD - FROLIC J ' ee ae aeeeeeac-ees:--Reese THE KING'S GRILL AND CAFE Next to Strand Theater I I.. ILA El ' SANITARY DRY CLEANING I C SUITS --l DRESSES -4i-- TIES 925 Main St. IT'S WORTH MORE Phone 173 MARGARET STANLEY ....-- - - Quad Representative A Between the Theaters 'l A , f .We , K , A4 ft ' Af' ' V- ,LL 4 f - , ,A 5. -min,-z1.3fwM,, w.A-ARMA A , ' ' ' ' ,V fry - J - 11? , .R ' f A Q if .. A A if S ee . A A A-K A - A A A fin flaa tteae A 1,-we I 1 1 I 1 w 444 444 FIND THAT CLEAN FEELING With our Soft-water Shampoo's SANITARY BARBER SHOP Our IVork Guaranteed BUY pendent Graham Crackers ----- Midget Soda Crackers C k d S f oo ies an ugar Wa ers -- from -1 Your Local Merchants for that Spread Manufactured by- 444 444 INDEPENDENT BAKING COMPANY Davenport, Iowa Q-'foxap . . For Quality and Service Student Representatives Call and Deliver daily Youukers .. can .. The Griimell Laundry Q' i College Shop Headquarters for the Gay Young College Set for Fashions Especially for Them . . . Such Famous Labels as Louise Mulligan, Gladys Parker, Ellen Kaye Designed Clothes DES MOINES '- College Shopz Third Floor: West 5 E nv mMmAmQNuz,.ll ML, .M nw,..L We serve the finest foods obtainable E When in Des Moines always think of 'YH ELL GR ERS Boekenhoff Cafe and Grill 712-14 Locust Street - - Des Moines, Iowa ,C E , W ':- mg og . PROMPT l P and 1 T gff ggf 'E CLEANING eff if Wh Y A Al M P ere ou re ways '1., ffl? . ' Welcome PHONE ss 1 g .E Fresh Fruifs and Veer-Hables cz. c. TAFT COMPANY DES MOINES BURCH BISCUIT CO- .SUCCESIEOX Sihuhe Biscuif Co' V v Standard BiscgQLarfLixN1S' 'CWA O H BeHer BISCUIIS nsurch Bakes I GEORGE QM WW ' 'MLCK Q Z cw RUSSELL GEORGE, Prop. P nters Supplies - Westinghouse Appliances Radios 925 I BLUE BIRD CAFE MEALS DAINTY LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE BUS STATION Broad Street ----- Pho 31 I WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR MODERN HARDWARE STORE AT A NEW LOCATION,- WHERE YOU CAN FIND WLCQM 7' 515 FO Q0 770 NAIQ 5, k No PQO Do CTS Aladdin Mantle Lamps - Grunow Refrigerators Kitchenkook Gasoline Stoves -- Philco Radio Frigidaire -- Waterspar -- Wallhide Delco--Light -- Eclipse- Lawn Mowers -Florhide -- Sun-Proof - Gold Stripe g Brushes Round Oak Ranges -- Keen-Kutter Tools and Cutlery Maytag Washers and lroners H R RITTER I O 4 HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS . I H. I. YEAGER LICENSED OPTOMETRIST I Glasses FiH'ed Lenses Replaced Thirty Years of Practical Experience CLOTHING HATS FURNISHINGS and SPORTWEAR That are styled our way and priced yours. V. G. PRESTON CO. Meats and Qualrty Grocene FO O D MAR KETS l Fresh Fruits -- Vegetables Pay Cash Pay Less As It Should Be On Fifth Avenue YVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVYVVV RENTALS - PROPERTY MANAGEMENT LOANS Today there is Insurance Protection for every nl I. E. Alexander Agencj Insurance Oflice over Penny Store Phone 37 ll fx 5 5 5 Eli 5 53 sn if if F' The Stadium at a football game ilflorgan Taylor A Grinnell Athlete of Olympic fame Don't forget to get your ICE CREAM and SHERBET from the GRINNELL DAIRY for your PICNIC, HOUSE PARTY or LUNCH. We also have PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, CHOCO- LATE MILK, COTTAGE CHEESE and ORANGE ADE. 721 F h A GRINNELL DAIRY QQUALHHF P an VVVVVVVVVVVV The most 'important thing in clothes. ' When you see our woolens, you'll agree they are the V greatest values you've seen. Tailored to your individual measures, in whatever model you prefer, the finished garment possesses style-plus. You'll find Quality and Style at POPULAR PRICES when you go to CONKLING'S ,p Glasgow Tailors, Inc. 811 Locust ------- Des Moines F 5 vvvvvvvv i 5 l 1:- TO 5 THE THREE ELMS A Q DINING and DANCING E CIGARETTES IDEAL LUNCHES AND YOUR BEVERAGE , A da, THE PLACE 'ro SEE AND A 'ro BE SEEN A. 'gen J L LOCATED D l ON P 5 SIXTH AVENUE L p MMMMAALMAA ONE STOP STATION Everything for the Motorist and his Car Let us Service your Car COMPLETELY. GASOLIN E MOTOR OILS DIXIE GASOLINE DIXIE MOTOR OILS TIRES WASHING GREASING TIRE REPAIRING Ph 202 Sixth Ave. and Broad V A - . 1 ?f A viii? X Make your college room like home GRINNELL FURNITURE EXCHANGE ROOM FURNISHINGS ANTIQUES NOVELS RADIOS DESKS The ideal place to find furnishings for Q Olll' l'00Il1 THE BLUE LINE TRANSFER COMPANY Pm as C SQ 3: WS. ea 32 'IH Q6 Q-2, Q AAAAA YYYYY l RICHARDSON-PHELPS LUMBER CO. YW E ,. FOR - LUMBER ?E ON Hrs WAY T E BUILDING MATERIALS CGAL AVE ADKINS AND PAINT The College Barber o X Shop Loca+ed Back of Laros PHONE 9 714 PARK STREET , 3 '?'i W ' ' TTT T 'W 'TY ' ' SAX SIGMA DELTA CHI Grinnell's Most Active Organization mx CYCLONE That clever Grinnell annual is sponsored by the Sigma Delta Chi. This yearbook has received national recognition many times since it was founded in 1870. MALTEASER Grinnell's snappy humor magazine is owned by the Sigma Delta Chi and published by its members. BROWN DERBY DRAG The bi gest dance of the year on the Grinnell campus. Sigma Delta Chi brings some of the best of he metropolitan orchestras to the campus for this event. It is au mented by the presenta- tion of individual awards for personagty, and preceded by the great Brown Derby Sweepstakes. PRESS CONVENTION Next year the local chapter will sponsor the Iowa Hiigh School Press Convention, which will draw more than 250 stu ents from all parts of the state. GRIDIRON I Once each year the Sigma Delta Chi presents anrazibanquet at which time bouquets and brickbats are dished out to the de- serving ones. It is a colorful event. AND MANY OTHERS Each year the chapter sends one member to the national conven- tion . . . each year some worth journalism student is given a scholarship . . . and lastIy, the Sigma Delta Chi is working for a revival of the greatest of the great. The Pion- eer Prudities. S-Q V I ...I ' KD X f CAMPUS r D FOOTWEAR X II .-....,..X TOMORROWS STYLES TODAY Brock's Shoe Spore, Inc Zieyiffedfolaeqbfeefjiif.. NEW DIXIE INN Delicious Home-Cooked Foods Dinners Thai' Safisfy-Lunches 'Ihe Specialfy ICE CREAM CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS IIEIIII IHIIEIJ JIEJIE IIIEICI HIEHII WI NX iiifyfwi X I AL 3 0 0 msn!! LUCIEN LELONG PBRPVMN FACE Powosas H uxw nm: vr 5 'roxnsrnuzs MAT HEW5 9 ON THB' g SELEC. eo dnlilill N , l' 'ill , Ill' N 1: I Q 'Ill 's 'il ' 9 .isa XR 'N If 6 : -f r. ' 2 6 E , ' 4 .. if - f 'ii.f fl- V 1' f Fame! cannon- lw Q pyexx DRUG STORE Cour+eous Service Plus High QUALITY Food Producfs Makes Trading a+ Tl1ompson's a Genuine PICNICS AND ROOM SPREADS DID Quali+y Food Producfs E-B GRINNELL MARSHALLTOWN NEWTON ONLY THE HEARTY SUPPORT OF THE ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS REP- RESENTED HEREIN, AND ESPECIALLY THAT OF THE EDITORS AND BUSINESS MANAGERS AND THE STAFF OF THE CYCLONE BOARD, HAS MADETHEPHOTO- GRAPHY IN THIS BOOK POSSIBLE. WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE APPRECIA- TION TO ALL WHO GAVE THEIR TIME AND EFFORT TO THIS WORK, WHILE AT THE SAME TIME CARRYING ON THEIR REGULAR SCHOOL WORK. THE PORTRAIT-ART STUDIOS Grinnell. Iowa MAIL ORDERS for mdxvxdual photographs groups col lege views or drama pro ductions WIII b given prompt attention awe, WU? llfqdfb Red Cross PH RMAC SCHOOL SUPPLIES A Complete Line THE STUDENTS DRUG STORE GREETING CARDS The Store For Every Occasion For College MEN COSMETICS Leading Lines SHAVING NEEDS Razors, Blades, Cream Lotions The Store For College WOMEN TOBACCO Cigarettes, Pipes, Cigars GIF-TS Wrapped Free Az M QQ f Q5 T ...W--Y,--,-7. -.. N. ..,.. . W,,..-W.--W --..---f 1-.-Y-V-w,.,... T W H .,,, ., . , ,. Y .,, , , V, , .Juunnnquunlg See Buff McFaSlin vvvv 311 Bill Broadman Af gm Awww hy Hamm nmfqzm MMM x Urn vm unusual Hmnuu', , N, unique IHQQBMAQM , , V V , C75 Pmrmne ann LITHDGRHPH Eli we SUHUH Hrs CYQIGQNF . 804 neo. ossmounssgown -.fY,,.. n...n..... ..-4..... WA ,, , , . , ,,,, , .,,,, ,,!, , , A , Y, A A H,W,u,A Y, , BEAUTY PARLORS ALL BEAUTY SERVICE Artistic - Sanitary - Restful CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE 916-6th Avenue - - Phone 243 COMFORT BEAUTY SHOPPE 919M Main - - - Phone 344 COZY BEAUTY SHOPPE 805-4th Avenue - - Phone 2181 -g- -3- MARGARET KANE BEAUTY SHOP 91716 Main - - - Phone 512 ZOE'S BEAUTY SALON 602 Main ---- Phone 214 ig- .lm A 4' ,llf Lf, .cf 'wifi H l sv if V 1292 f E W, V il x . Q if Vf.i.'1 F81 1 gui, 5gf'..:7' wg. , ..- P: A ' ' '- Zi 'WV' L.: 'fr .1 , f.k: aw-.45 5,3 5, - . :Xian-6,y,-9, ' , Nj, xg, fix., ' Q i'1,'1i fv 11 wa 1, 3-,V-i X Awe, 4 -.fmt . vmgfqwf ha x i.,,,,xi A H 5 f 3,351 K , ti ,, 37 f 'f i' Zi -. 1:12 yy Jimi, Y, F 1,Al.---f-ll,-v--1.,!UFKrf-v- vw V.-v.rr!'lf ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' T ' ' ' ' ALUMNI and STUDENTS WELCOME George and Hoyt Hardware Co SPORTING GOODS ------- Electrical Appliances PACKAGES WRAPPED JOHN MORRELL 8: CO., General Offices. Ottumwa, Iowa 3 , . In concluding this review of the past year the 1935 Cyclone I wish to express my appreciation to Lyle Garver and Robert Sutton business managers who assumed this responsibility at a critical time and have handled the financing splendidly to Ralph Lane who had conceived the general make up of the book before I succeeded him as editor to my assistant editor Wells Barnett for whom no task has been too much to ask to the members of the at the appointed time to Paul Light whose illness forced him to resign the business managershxp to the faculty advisory committee whose continuation of a policy of lassezfalre toward the Cyclone was a real tribute ln the light of their experience with previous editions and last but not least to my mother whose faith in the eventual publication of the book has been a constant in spxration to me QEQVMW 7 F u I i l 4 4 i 3 1 editorial staff, who have broken all journalistic precedent by handing in copy ? I l l 1 l 1 1 I 1 fl 1 3 I ! 3 M