Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 442 of the 1930 volume:

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H lemonal UUiioii eniral Ouildi] 9 •ss. ngineering 9tall gricu llural C iail w idraviQle eierinanj K uadrangle w Qy he tampan i Ic ADmiNISTMnCN Tw nt( firr ■• J { ADMINISTRATION ' A Message from the President I I RHAPS the juotto of our eoliege, Science with Practice, leally tells as much about her spirit and ambitions as a much longer statement. Iowa State College has developed under the men who founded her and under students of these very men, and she has been true to the motto of her founders. Iowa State College is a scientific institution, and in every de- partiment, along with a strong scientific staff and program, has de- veloped a very active interest in applying the several sciences to the service of the people. Here we are proud to solve, so far as we can, the problems of the farmer, the manufacturer and the merchant, and in addition such problems as arise in pure science. We are proud of our opportunity to carry to the people in the state the latest develop- ments in science through our Extension Staff. From the first we have been deeply interested in training men and women along scientific lines for practical service. The alumni of Iowa State have given a fine account of theanselves in the state and in the nation. In the several fields of work covered here we have won a good name in the educational field, and the responsibility rests on us, teachers and students, who are now here, to maintain it. I like to think of Iowa State (College, Iowa State University and Iowa State Teachers ' College, all as being ])arts of the great Univei-sity of Iowa which is developing in harmony and unity in three different cities under the direction of the State Board of Education. It is my ambition to develop to the highest possible excellence the work here in teaching, extension and research. R. M. HuttHES. TM!n t))tbe ■• ADMINISTRATION J 4 - ii |l RAYMOND M. HUGHES, President KisiDENT Raymond M. Hughks was graduated from Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, in 1903. After tcaehino: science for two veal ' s in the Hamilton High School he held a teaching fellowship in chemistry at the Ohio State University for two years and studied chemistry at the Ia.s,sachusetts Institute of Technology- during the fol- lowing year (1897-98). He then was called back to his alma mater as Professor of Chemistry and Physics in the fall of 1898, where he sei-ved successively as Profrasor of Chemistry and and Registrar, Dean of the Liberal Arts College, and President until 1927, when he re- signed to accept the Pi ' osidency at Iowa State College. During this period he has been active in the service of the Association of American Colleges, the Noi ' th Central Association of CoUegos and Secondary Schools, the National As.sociation of State Univci ' sities, and the American Council on Education, in each of which organizations he has at one time served as secretary. Twewtyteven •• !►{ ADMINISTRATION illll Maria Roberts Dean of Junior College Dean Maria M. Roberta came to the Mathe- matics Department of Iowa State CoIIcRe in 1891. In 1921 she took over the office of Dean of the Junior College. For eieht years she has served Iowa State and its students in that capacity, devoting her ran execiitivf ability and capacity for friendship to the well- being of all underclassmen. Herman Knapp Buainess Manager Mr. Herman Knapp is a graduate of Iowa College of IH8:j. Since that time he has served his college in various rapacities. Two years ago. in addition to his duties as Treasurer and BusinesH Manager, he acted as President of Iowa State Colleire. J. M. Shaw AsttUtant to the President Mr. John Shaw is a graduate of Washburn College. Topeka. Kansas, in 1913, and of lowft State in 1922. Several times during the absence of Dean J. K. Foster, Mr. Shaw acted as Dean of Men. At present he serve in the capacity of Assistant to the President and Personnel Director. Twenty-eight ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Madge McGlade Aciing Dean of Women Dean Madge McGlade came to Iowa State in 1924. She rceived her Master of Science degree here in 1928, having previously re- ceived her Bachelor of Science degree at Par- sons College. She assumed the position of Acting Dean of Women at the time of Mrs, Stanton ' s death and has efficiently served in this capacity since that time. R. K. Buchanan Dean of Oraduafe College Dean R. E. Buchanan, in his twenty-four years at Iowa State College, has served in vari- 3US capacities: Instructor, Professor and Head r)f the Department of Bacteriology. Dean of tho Division of Industrial Science and Dean : f the Gradunte College. J. H, Saoe Kegistrar Mr. J. R. Sage received his education at Ohio Stiite University and K tse Polytechnic Institute. Previous u his appointment as Kegistrar of Iowa Stale College in 1920, he was connected with the Mathematics Depart- ment of the college. TtPt ' itt f nntf •4 ADMINISTRATION ] - Dr. J. F. Edwabds Hygiene Department Student Health Service Graduates of fifteen years ago would scarcely recofjnize the college infirmaiy of their day, tucked in. as it is now, behind our modern, well etiuipptnl hospital and disj)en- sary buildinfj. The old hospital is now used only foi- contagious diseases. The first or north wing of the newer hos- pital, built in 1915, has a cai)acity of 40 beds and includes the kitchen and dining rooms and operating rooms. The east wing, built in 1924, more than doubled the capacity and gives added dispensjiry and lalwratory facili- ties so that now the college has ample facilities for earing for such of its students as need hos- pital or ambulatory care. No other institu- tion, except perhaps those with medical schools, is better equipped in this respect and few hospitals anywhere are better provided with laboratory, X-ray and other equipment for diagnosis and treatment, both for curative and preventive purposes. The Hygiene Department is also a teaching department and gives classroom instruction in hygiene to all freshmen in Industrial Science and Home Economics, the divisions which have admitted Hygiene as a credit course. Ano ther line of work has to do with the sanitary environment of students both on and off the campus. nr. V. A. Ruth Catharine HcDermott Fern A. Oouldine Virginia I.iirht Dr. F. L. Hall; Ines Hardwig Fannie Hoffman Knther Sprague Hall; Ines I Helen McDowell JohnHon Dr. Mar} ' Boe Dr. J. F. Edwardg; Dr. H. L. Marie Ford Dorothy Anderion ThMg ADMINISTRATION I I It must not be thought, however, that the care of the sick is the only or even the most important part of the work of the Pepart- ment of Hygiene. It is even more important that it prevent illness and improve health of the students while here and give them such positive knowledge of health principles and practices as will enable them to keep well and to best serve their cojnmunity in after life. As the first step, all entering students are given a careful once over during the en- trance physical examinations. Such as show physical defects or health impaii ' ments are followed up in further conferences, and ad- vice and ti-eatment is given with a view of correcting or improving theii condition. Many students are thus enabled to continue their college coui-se and at the same time im- prove their physical condition. Helen McDowell Supervisor According to a recent survey of thirty- seven hospitals of the state, the hospital here at Iowa State was rated first in management and equip.inent. We feel sure that in after years wo will more fully appreciate the wis- dom of the state in developing a health ser- vice that emphasizes the importance of a sound body for housing a sound mind. Alto- gether, it is one of the busiest departments on the campus an performs a real service for our college conununity, though many of us are slow to recognize its usefulness. h li Thirty-one ADMINISTRATION Library The Coliofre Library is desi fiied primarily to serve the neods of the faculty and the stu- dents of Iowa State College in their research and study. The libraiy is the most used building on the campus, loaning on an average of thi ee books j)er student per month during the col- lege year. The new building, opened for the use of the public in the spring of 1925, is designed to meet adequately the needs of both graduate and undergraduate students. The lihraiy af- fords facilities for bibliographic research in the scientific literature of the departments Db. C. H. Brown Librarian giving graduate instruction. The single class subject offered may be allowed as either major or minor credit in any department. The library collections consits of about 170,000 carefull.v selected volumes. A special attempt has been made to strengthen the li- brary in sets of jicriotlicals and society pub- lications. The libraiy is receiving currently over 3,000 periodicals, principally in Eng- lish, French and Grerman, although nearly ev- eiy language is represented. ' The collections in the library ade(|uately represent the spe- cialized research work of the college. R. M. Dunbar E. D. Hsrt Karl Brown Verna PetcrTOn Delphine Brown Charlotte Thnrnlon Blanrho Johns Grace Fuller Beatrice Orning Evelyn White CharleK H. Brown Evelyn WimerBlwrger Anna Davis Be R Ijowry Erma McInloRh Eliznl)eth Strohlwhn Jonephine Dudley Frieda Hinrichn Edna Basart Mary Khea Ellen Hall Margaret Brown Dorothy Flemine Frances Chollett Signe Eitval Julia Baker Francea Warner Winifred Johnson Grace Obcrheim 7 hirf two i ••4 ADMINISTRATION Extension Service Iowa State ( ' ollegc has bcconic a great re- ])08itoiy of scientific information concerning agriculture and home economics. This infor- mation has been gathered through extensive experimental and res«ii ' ch investigations in Iowa and through access to the work of inves- tigators in other states, including the United States Department of Agriculture. The Ex- tension Service is conducted in order to make the workable i)art of this information avail- able to the i)e()ple of the state. Its purpose is to place within reach of farmer and home- nmker the latest and best information concern- ing agriculture and home economics. In ordei- to accomplish this purpose a staff of woi ' kers I ' eprescnting each department in the Divisions of Agriculture and Homo P]co- nomics and certain phases of Industrial Sci- ence and Veterinary Medicine are maintained at the college. These woi-kei-s are available to the people of the state for lectures, demonstra- tions and consultation. R. K. Bliss The Extension Service of Iowa State Col- lege continues to extend the benefits of its experimental and research work to the farm- ei-s of the state. Under the direction of Mr. R. K. Bliss and Mr. P. ( . Taff, the Extension Service has i-eached nearly every township in Iowa. Information concerning livestock, clothing and poultry projects continues to lead in the number of townships reached, but the woi-k of the entire service comprises many moi-e projects than these three. The work of scientific information such as is disseminated by the P xtension Service can scarcely be over-estimated. In actual dollars and cents, it saves the famiors of Iowa many times the cost of the entire service. ■ -1 t ■HJIK wi m. i f «.©_©« ' M A B Vt9 mk -Hp pf BT ' B ' v - i wmi ' y if ? A ' i i ? T r «• wtk r 1 % r zuak.kr-- ' i • ' s . ;. if ,:i Extension Staff Thirty-three ••• ADMINISTRATION J - Dean C. F. Ci rtiss Divsion of Agriculture The Division of Agriculture comprises the following departments: Agricultural Engi- neering, Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology. Animal Husbandry, including Dairy Husbandly and Poultrj- Husbandly, Daiiying, Fann Crops and Soils, Genetics, Horticulture and Foi-estiy, Landscape Archi- tecture, Floriculture and Vegetable Craps, Technical Journalism and Vocational Educa- tion. For many years, beginning with the found- ing of Iowa State College, all the work of the Agricultural Division was under the supervi- sion of two departments, which were called the Department of Agriculture and the De- partment of Horticulture. Four-year collegiate courses are offered, em- bracing work in all of the major lines, and research work is conducted in practically all phases of technical and practical agriculture. The enrollment of students in the Division of Agriculture is the largest in that subject in the United States. The enrollment of graduate students in agriculture is in excess of 100. Many students fit m other institutions and foreign countries come to Iowa State for graduate work. Student judging teams afford opportunity for twenty-five to thirty men to participate in Intercollegiate Judging Contests annually. The consistent winning of our teams has brought distinction to our college. In addition to the buildings and labora- tories and other extensive equipment, the vari- ous departments of the division have over ],r)00 acres of land used for educational and research work. Agricultural Faculty Thirty-jour ADMINISTRATION Di ivision o fEng ineenng Undergraduate instruction in the Division of Engineei ' ing is given in ten four-year courses, which have uniform reciuirenients for entrance: Agi-icultural Engineering, Archi- tectural Engineering, Ceramic Engineering. Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical JIngineering, General Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering and Trades and Industries (Industrial Ai-ts). Each of these courses leads to the B. S. degree. In addition to this instruction, the Division of Engineei ' ing carries on work in Engineer- ing Extension and Engineering Experiment Station Research. Iowa State College was the first engineering institution in the United States to systematically orgfinize its woi ' k along these thi ' ee major lines. Ukax Anson Marston I In each of the collegiate branches of in- struction except Industrial Arts, a year of graduate work has been definitely outlined, completion of which entitles the student to a M. S. degree. In addition, two years of graduate work, leading to the Ph. D. degree, are offered in several coui ses. An increas- ingly large number of students are taking ad- vantage of these additional years of training. The student activities of the Engineering Division ai e directed by the Engineering Council. Members of the council, at the end of their sophomore year, serve two years. Each of the nine departments has two repi ' e- sentatives, and the Iowa Engineer and the Cardinal Guild each have representatives. I I Engineering Faculty Thirty-five IIH ••4 f ADMINISTRATION J 4«- Dean Genevieve Fisher Division of Home Economics The Home Economics Division of Iowa State Collej , with an enrollment exceeding one thousand and an instructinf staff exceed- ing sixty, is ranked as one of the largest and best in the United States. The division is housed in a building which competent authori- ties claim has no equal in this countiy. The work of the several departments is keeping abreast with the best that is offered in Home Economics. The division aims to give a liberal educa- tion and practical training in Hmtic Eco- nomics by means of instruction in the arts, the natural and social sciences, and their place in modern civilization. Science with Prac- tice. Three home management houses af- ford an unusual opportunity for the applica- tion of these principles of home management which are taught in the classroom. A nursery school and a tea room afford practical experi- ence for those who are interested in child care and training or institutional administration. Courses in Home Economics fit the student for intelligent citizenship and efficient home- making, which are the basis of American ideals. Technically, they fit students for peda- gogical positions and, in the field of industrj-, for those commercial opportunities which de- mand technically trained women. The Iowa Homcmaker , which is edited by the student club, is one of the few Home P conomics magazines being published ehiefiy by Home Economics undergraduates. In the past, the Home Economics Division has possessed an enviable record. It is the present aim of the division to augment, if possible, the fame of Iowa State College. Home Eeonomiet Faculty Thirtytla 4 { ADMINISTRATION - Division of ndustrial Science The Division of Industrial Science serves as an administi-dtive unit for those depart- ments whoso work, while not in itself techni- cal, is necessary to a well-rounded education in any of the technical cour-ses of Iowa State College. These departments comprise Bac- teriolog: ' and Hygiene, Botany, ( hcmistry, Applied Economics and Social Science, Geol- ogy, Mathematics, Militaiy Science and Tac- tics, Physics, Zoology and Entomology. In addition, the work of the de])artments of Eng- lish, History, Psychology ' , Modern Languages and Pulilic Speaking is under the supervision of the Dean of Industrial Science. In the early days of Iowa State College, when no distinction was di ' awn between the different divisions now existing, all of the in- Dean S. W. Beyer struction offered in the institution was given by this Industrial Science Division. When the growing need for specialization and the number of students enrolled made this admin- istrative scheme inadequate, the four other di- visions were created. When, in 1879, the Division of Veterinary Medicine was created, the Division of Industi ' ial Science assumed the status it possesses today. The Industrial Science Council is made up of students of the different departments and are elected at the divisional convocation in the spring quarter. The council acts as a govern- ing body for the Industrial Science Division and s])ons()rs such activities as the Industrial Science Bai-becue, the Industrial Science Club and the Divisional Open House during Veishea. Industrial Science Faculty Thirty-teven -«►£ ADMINISTRATION J l« Dean C. H. Stance D ivision o f Veterinary Medicine When the Veterinary Medicine course of Iowa State ( ' ollege was made a separate divi- sion and a Dean of Veterinarj ' Medicine ap- pointed in 1879, Dr. Walker, the fii-st Dean of the division, was confronted with the im- possibility of obtaininff competent instructors. It became necessary for him to establish a graduate course, the chief pui-pose of which was to train instructors for Iowa State Col- lege. The twenty yeai-s from 1880, when the first class in the division was graduated, to 1890, vvei ' e full of advancement for the science of Veterinary Medicine. Growth has been steady and at the present time the work of the Divi- sion comprises: Anatomy, Jledicino. Path- ology ' , Physiology, Surgery and Votcrinaiy Investigations . Each is a separate dej)art- ment, and, together offer the instruction which was originally administered by a single unit. In 1884 the Veterinary Medical Society was first established. The membership is com- poseil of all students enrolled in the division. Meetings are held in the Auditoriiun of the Veterinary Building twice each month and are presided over by the president, who is elected from the senior class. Various committees are appointed to consider matters of special importance. Outstanding events of the year are : the freshman mixer during the fall quar- ter and the faculty picnic held during the spi-ing (luarter. Faculty mejnlxjrs aid in plan- ning and suggesting interesting programs for meetings, but the meetings are always con- ducted by and for the benefit of the student members. Veterinary Faculty Thirty eight riiiiiH ' i.ii. ' SENIORS W4 - i| Marjorif. ArnEsoN A mm, Iowa Home EroNOMirs Ames High St-hool Chi Omega: Freshman Commi - xion 1 : Sophomore Council ; lown Stale Student: Homeninlier Mildred Adams Manhalo, Minnrxota Mankato High School Gamma Phi Beta: Secretary Jun- ior Class 3: Hec Vodvil 1. 2, 3: Veishea Night Show 2. : : Chairman Keoug Apt. Oi en House; May Fete a. Marian May Alberty Thornton, Iowa Home Economics Thornton High School Maurice Aldrich Toledo, Iowa Animal Husbandry Ames High School Block and Bridle; Cadet Officers ' Association 3, 4. Tandy Van Nuys Allen Ames, Iowa Architectural Engineering Chariton High School Alpha Thu Omega ; Intramural Wrestling 1 : Veishea Vodvil 3 : Crocket Society: Interfraternity Sing 2, 3. Charles H. Allison Murray, Iowa Electrical Enoinekrino Murray Public High School Kappa Sigma; Iowa State Stu- dent 1 ; Veishea Night Show Pro- duction 2, 3; Dramatic CIuli Pro- duction 3. 4: Tau Beta Pi: Kta Kappa Nu; A. 1. E. K.; (Jo-author Amar-ons . Ralph L. Acklin Sorkwell City, Iowa General Engineer K(Hkw ' ll City High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ia)ren H. Aistrope Malvern, Iowa Industrial Science Malvern High School Phi Kappa Tau; Iowa State Stu- dent : Sophomore Football Manager 2; Dramatics; Mtisic; Pi Epsilon Pi : Wrestling. James K. Aldrich Ruthven, Iowa Dairy Industry Lake Center Consolidated Dickens, Iowa Dorothy May Allen Avdubon, Iowa Vocational Education Winterset High School y. W. C. A.; Transfer Council. Leslie Gboroe Allenstein Lamont, Iowa Economic Science Laniont High School DelU Sigma Phi; Track 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Veishea 1, 2. Helen Bernice Alm A mm, Iowa Home Kconomics Ames High S -hool Phi Omega Pi : Freshman Com- mission 1: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Council 2: Homemaker Staff 1. 2. :i ; Home Kconomics Cluli 1, 2. :.. 4: . A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; May Fete 3. Forty •• «£ SENIORS J 4« Charles H. Anderson West Union, Iowa Dairy Husbandry West Union High School Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Tim ThetH ; Methodist Student Council 1 ; Pres. Freshman Sunday Sehi o! Class 1 : Secy-Treas. Sunday Scho  l Class 2. It; Concert Band !. 2, :i. 4; Hym- plionv Or -hestra 2. :i : Dairy ( ' attic Cluh. Kdna Jean Anderson Koland, Iowa Home EroNOMics Roland High School Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta: Sta(ce Manager Hec Vodvil 4: Y. V. C. A.; Home Kconnntics Chih. Glenn E. Anderson SI an ton, Iowa Animal Husbandry Stanton Public High School Block and Bridle; Little Interna tional: Agriculture Cluli; Chapel Choir. Mae Anderson Mldora, Iowa Home Kco.nomics Kldora High School Walter H. Anderson Worlhiiiflton, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Worthington High School Secretary of Veterinary Medical Society: President of Veterinai-j- Medicftl Society. Palmer B. Arnold Ilornid-, Inwo Dairy Industry Holly Springs High School Crescent Literary Society; Or- chestra: Student Council: Christian Church. ? f ' % r-l Dorothy Burdette Anderson Galesburg, Illinoui Home Economics Galesburg High School Coe College : Sigma Kappa ; Sec- retary of Senior ( ' lass 4: Home- nniker Kditorial Staff: (ireen Gan- der: The Student: Veishea Night Show :t: llec Vodvil 2; Y. W. C. A. Kiiuiru-e ( ' (Utiniittec ; V. . . A. Evelyn I.enore Anderson lies Moinrx, Iowa Home Economics East High School Des Moines, Iowa Sigma Delta; (ilee Club; H. M. S. Pinafore: Chimes of Normandv ; I ' ipes of Pan: Junior Council: Phi T ' psilon Omicron : Home Kconomics Chili; Big Sister Ccuincil. KoRENE Anderson l)e Moines, Iowa Home Economics Collins High School Chapel Choir. Mary Anderson M ' ooiibinf, Iowa Home Economics Woodbine High School Stata .Vgricultural College, Ft. Collins, ( ' olorado: Merrill I ' almer. Detroii. .Michigan : .-Vlphn tiamni: Delta: Y. . C. A. HiriiARD Seymoir Apple Amrs, Iowa Chemical Engineering Central High School Siou.v City, Iowa I ' niversit.v of California at Los .-Vngeles; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon ; Phi Lambda Cpsilon. Myron Charles Aultfather Anslin, Minnesota Animal Husbandry Central High School Farm House: Block and Bridle Club; Agriculture Club; Veishea 3: Iowa .Vgricultnrist 2, :J : Alpha Zeta. Furtyuiif ••) SENIORS J - Lkwis H. Austin Dumont, Iowa Electrical Enoineerino Dumont High School Pi Hu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu : A. I. K. E. BOBEBT N. Bams Garner, Iowa Economic Science Garner High School Sigma RiKmn. Gertrude Baier Greenfield, Iowa Home Economics Greenfield High Sohool Frexhman CommiRKion ; Sohpo- more Council: Y. W. O. A.; Wo- man ' s Guild 2. Stanley Leo Balloun TflHMi, Iowa AOBICULTCRAL EDUCATION Tama High School Alpha Gamma Rho: Pre ident Ag. Ed. Club; VicePrenidenl Sigma Al- pha: Alpha Zfta: Iowa Slate Stu- dent Reporter 1. 2: Agriculturist Stuff 3. 4: Cnrdiiinl Guild I. Gertrude Barth HumboMt, Iowa Home Economics Humboldt High School Gamma Phi Beta; Bomb 1, 2; Home Economics Open House 2; Woman ' s Guild 3; Big Sister Cap- Uin S. Walter S. Baumoartner Manrhenter, Iowa Electrical Engineering Manchester High S -hool state i:niver it.v of Iowa. Roy B. Babb GrinwoUl, Iowa Agricultural Education Elliott Consolidated School Farm Hcmse: Alpha Zeta ; Poultry Judging Team; Ag. Ed. Club; Pres. of Poultr.v Club 3 ; Iowa Agricul- turist; Little International. Carl Asa Bailet Clear Lake, Iowa Electrical Enoineerino liCwis and Clark High School Spokane, Washington EIn Knppn Xu ; Tnu Beta Pi. Frank M. Ballou Boone, Iowa Electrical Enginefjiino St. John ' s Afilitary Academy Delafield, Wis. Albert Li-oyd Barkfju Jr. NyacJc, New ¥or]c Economic Science Nyack High School Delta Sigma Phi; Kreshman Swimming; Freshman Tennis; . th- letic Editor Bomb 4; Economics Club Veishea Float; Bomb 3. Frances A. Bauoher VanviU , Iowa Vocational Education Danville High School Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club: Dramatic Club 3. 4; May Fete 1: Veishea Costumes 3; V. A. . .: Baseball 3; Track 1: Basket Ball 3; Hiking 1. 2. 4; Tennis 1. Leolyne Bfx-k Sioux Ciljl, Iowa EcoNO.Mic Science Central High School Delta Delu Delta ; Veishea Night Show 2. 3 ; May Fete 3 ; Hec Vod- vil 2, ;t ; Industrial Science Coun- cil 2. 3. 4 ; Secretary of Junior Class 2; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic 1. 2, 3; Ind. Sri. Personnel leaflet (Commit- tee; Jack O-hiinteru. h ' lirtit tiru SENIORS J 4 Mildred Bgelkk Winterset, Iowa Home Economics Wintersef High Si ' liool Sigimi Kniipa: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; LeagMe of Women Voters; Houib. Helen Bell Mt. Hamill, loua Vocational Education Fort Madison High Sfhool Y. W. C A.: Dormitory Couii- I: W. A. A. Orpha C. Bergh Sioua: City, Iowa Zoology Central High School Morningside College: W. A. A.; W. A. A. Hofkev 1, 2: College Or- cliestni; Y. V. C. A. Glenn A. Berryman Sioux City, Iowa General Engineering Central High, Sioux Citj- Sigma Nu. Grace Bird Grundy Center, Iowa Child Care and Training Epworth Seminary Central College ; Chi Omega ; Wo- men ' s League of Voters: Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club. Grace L. Blanch Cherokee, Iowa Vocational Education Aurelia High School Sigma Kappa; Little Interna- tional 2. 3: Military Circus 1, 2; May Fete 3. Virginia Beeman Den Moines, Iowa Vocational Education West High School Delta Delta Delta: league of Wo- men Voters: Veishea Night Show •i : Hee V ' odvil : Homemaker :l ; Wo- men ' s I an-Hellenic 3, 4. BuTH I. Bell Dp« Moinex, Iowa Home Economics Mt. Pleasant High Sehool Hee Vodvil 2 : Veishea Night Show 2: W. A. A.: Basketball 1; Hockey 1: Iowa Homemaker 3; Sttident Reporter 2, 3. Donald William Bernard Charles City, Iowa Electrical ENGiNEBaiiNG Immaculate Conception Academy Phi Kappa : Pebul : Scabbard and Blade: A. I. E. E.; Military Circus Committee 3. John D. Biesemeier Moorland, Iowa Agricultural Economics Moorland High School l)elt4i Sigma Phi; Iowa Agricul- turist 2. 3: Dramatic Club 2: Veishea 3 : Student 2. BuELL Walter Blair College Springs, Iowa Chemical Engineering Amity High School Monmouth College. Lester M. Blanch Cherokee, Iowa Agricultural Economics Aurelia High School Phi T u Theta; Little Interna- tional 1 : Pistol Team 1. Furty-thrre 4 { SENIORS y ¥ il Arthur C. Boardman Canton, South Dalota Dairy Industry Canton High School South Dakota State College: Al- pha Gaiiiiiia Rhu: Ag. Cluli • . f: Dairy Chib :!. 4; I ' rep tootlmll 1; Varsity Football ' S. William Kayler Body Sac City, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Sac aty High School S M. K.. Student Brniuh; Freshman Traik I; Freshman Wrestling I : Tau Beta I ' l ; eisliea 2. 3: Iowa State Candidate (or Rhodes Scholarshi|) 4. Kenneth V. Boeke Hubbard, Iowa Poultry Husbandryy Elmhurst College Elmhurst, Illinois Sigma Chi; Baseball Manager 2, a. 4 ; Poultry Club. George Booth Harlan, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Harlan High School Delta Tau Delta; Tau Beta I ' l :i. 4 : Engineering Council il. 4 President 4; St. Patrick 4; Geii eral Manager Engineers ' Campfin 4: Iowa Engineer Publication Board 4. Maky Ix)Raine Botskoku Britt, Iowa Home Economics Britt High School Hiking Team I: W. . . A.: May Fete liliirl Reserves; Big Sister 3 ; Newman Club: Business Staff of Homemaker 3, 4: Home Economics Club; Dramatic Club: Y. W. C. A. Donald E. Bovey Vex MoineK, Iowa Electrical Engineering Roosevelt High School Theta Xi; Engineers ' Campflrc 1. 2. 3, 4; R. O. T. C; Rifle Team I, 2; A. I. E. E. Cyril M. Bodensteiner Adanix, Minnexota Agriculture and Science Adams High School Sigma Sigma ; Freshman Fool- ball ; Freshman Wrestling; Fresh- man Baseball ; Varsity Football 2, 3: Varsity Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Little International Ball I : Cadet Officers ' AssiR ' iatiun ; Vcishca Night Show 2, 3. Lloyd Spencer Bohannon Algova, Iowa Economics Algona High School Phi Delta Theta: ? ootball 1. 2. :t : Junior Class President 3; Car- dinal Guild 3. 4: Industrial Science Council :i. 4: Athletic Council 3. 4; Varsity I Club. Clarence Leo Bouan Greenfield, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Greenfield High School Alpha Sigma Phi; Veterinary Medical Society: Pi Epsilon Pi; President T. li. B.: Treasurer Inter- fraternitv Council: Secretary Treas- urer Dramatic Club 2. 3 : Seven Keys to Baldpate ; Veishea Night Show 3. Ester L. Borders Ludlow, Mo. VocA-noNAL Education Cameron High School Sigma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Julia Ann Bourne Lone Sock, Iowa Home Economics Algona High School Tniversity of Rome. Italy : Alpha Delta Pi : Treasurer Freshman Class I; Secretary Y. W. C. A.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Homemaker Staff; General Manager Hec Vodvil 4 : May Fete. William D. Bowie Ft. Morgan, Colorado Animal Husbandry Kt. Morgan High School . lpha (iamuia Kho: Cardinal Key; Re presentative Man: . lpba Zet ' a. Vice-President 4: Sigma Delta Chi: Editor Iowa Agriculturist 4; Vice-President Memorial Union Stu- dent Council 4, Memlwr 3 ; Secre- tary Bomb Publication Board 4; Secretary . gricultural Council 4: Delegate to National Alpha Zet« Con- vention 4; Journalism 1 for work on Student 2, 3 ; Vice-President V. M. C. A. 3: Cabinet Member 3; Bomb Key 2: Medal for Highest Freshman Grades in Agricultural Division I. fiirlii four III ••• { SENIORS J. Arthur E. Bowles Rulhrrn, Iowa Animal Husbandry Ijako Twp. Consdlidated II. 8. Dickens, Iowa Vernon W. Boyer Coolbnvflh, Iowa Dairy Industry Red Oak High School Red Oak Junior Colleffe; Knppa Tan; Pi Epsilon Pi. Phillip R. Brause West I ' ll in II, Intra Agricultural Engineering West Union High School I ' pper Iowa T niversity : Junior Member of American Society of Ar- rieuttural Engineers. Cecil W. liHounnTON Sihlci), Iowa Architectural Engineering Sibley High School Chi Phi: Varsitv Cheer Leader; Tau Beta Pi. Carmen Frances ISrown Ft. Mailixon, Iowa Chemistry Ft. Madison High School Gamma Phi Beta: Webster Col- lege, Webster Groves, Mo. I..ILLIAN HrOVVN Waxhiniiton, Iowa Home Economics Washington High School Kappa Delta; Veishea Night Show 2, 3. Burdette a. Bowley Jefferson, Iowa Animal Husbandry .lefferson High School Acacia; Block and Bridle. Walter T.,. Braner Randolph, Neb. Ceramic Engineering Randolph High School Nebraska State Teachers ' College I923I926; Alpha Tau Omega; Dramatic Club 3, 4; American Cer- amic Society; Veishea 3. Harry N. Bristow Council Bluffs, Iowa Mechanical Engineeeino Abraham Lincoln High School Evansville College. Caki. II. Hrowall Alia, Ollahnma (Jeneral Enoneering Ada High School Kappa Sigma; Pebul, President 4: Secy-Treas. 2: Band 3; Inter- fraternity Council 2, 3, 4; A. S. r. E.; Satire Editor Bomb 2; Ac- tivity Editor Bomb 3 : College Edi- tor Bomb 4 ; Chairman Men ' s Pan- Hellenic 4; Chairman Senior Recog- nition Committee. Edna France.s Brown Lamniii, Inwa Vocational Education I.anioni High School (Jraceland College. M. J. Brown nirkiiixnii, Xortli Dalcota Poultry Husbandry Dickinson High School Universitv of Minnesota ; Upsilon Sigma . ' Mpha; Poultry Club: . gri- ciltural Club. Forljf-firfi ••«►£ SENIORS J - il Richard Bruooer Corrrctionville, Iowa Klectrioal Enoineerino Corroetionville High Srhool Stato T ' niviTRity of Iowa. LuciLE Buchanan St. Charles, Iowa Vocational Education St. Charles High S ' hool Knppa Phi: Chapel Choir 2 Home Economics Club; Y. V. 0. a; A. Louise Buell Lone Tree, Iowa VocATioNAi. Education liOne Tree High School Zeta Tau Alpha: League of Wo- men Voters: Homemaker Subscrip- tion Staff: Home Economics Club; May Fete 1, 2: Hec Vodvil ; Bomb Satire 4; Green (lander; Iowa State Student; Veishea Costume Commit- tee 4. Bernis Buckmaster Wintbrop, Iowa Vocational Education Winthrop High School Alpha Delta Pi; Hec Vodvil 2; Dormitory Council 2; W. A, A.; Y. W. C. A. Luther Burkett Xorlh Webxter, Indiana Forestry Fairmount High School Alpha Oamma Rho; Forestry Club 2. 3. 4; Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4; Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Burmood UiiHtxvUle, Illinoix Home Economics Augusta Community High School Western Illinoii State Teachers ' College, August Bruniso Davenport, Iowa Electrical Engineering IJavonport High School Iowa State Symphony Orchestra I, 2. 3. 4 ; Engineers ' Vaudeville 3; Kugineers ' Open House 2. 3; Engi- neers ' Campnre 2, :i. 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineers :i. 4: Veish«« Night Show 3: Ela Kap pu Nu; Tau Heta Pi. ■Walter Buchele Bellingham, Minnesota Architectural Enoineerino Do Smet High School Univer«ity of South Dakota ; T. I... B.; Dramatic Club; Senior Representative to Engineering Coun- il ; Crocket Society; Knppa Sigma. Robert Buck Howard, South Dakota Veterinary Medicine Howard High School .Mpha Sigma Phi ; Scabbard and Blade; Veterinary Medical Society. Josephine Burkett Merrill, Iowa Home Economics Liberty High School Sigma Knppa: W. S. O. A.. Vice- President 4: Y. W. C. A.; Senior Council; Big Sister Council; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Pan-Hel- lenic 2. 3. 4. Mildred Burkhead Zearing, Iowa Home Economics Lincoln Consolidated High School .Mphn Delta Pi; Representative Woman: May Fete I. 2: W. S. i. A. Council: Hec Vodvil; Night Show. Melody Magic : Circulation Mana- ger Homemaker 2. 3 ; Business Man- ager Homemaker :(. 4 ; Big Sister Chief; President Seniorita Club; Jack O ' Lantern; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron : Mortar Board, Paul Burns Ames, Iowa General Enoineerino Ames High School PorlD-ttx •• {• { SENIORS J 4 - Kenneth Hensel Burnett Ames, Iowa Chemistry Ames High School Theta Delta Chi. Robert Reese Burtner Wilmette, Illinois Chemical Technology New Trier High School Delta Chi: Alpha Chi Sigina ; Porpoise Club: Varsity I Club; Swinuuiug 1, 2, 3; Captain 4. Fletcher Evans Campbell Ves Moines, Iowa Chemical Engineering North Des Moines High School Oberlin College; Ausonia; Truck Manager ; Pebul. Claribel E. Cannan Nashwauh, Minn. Home Economics Nashwauk High School Hibbing Junior College. Hibbing. Minn. Erle R. Carter Ames, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Renwick High School Cardinal Guild; Veterinary Medi- cal Society; Scabbard and Blade; H. O. T. C; Veishea 4. M. Esther Cation Spencer, Iowa Vocational Education Greenville High School . lpha Delta Pi ; Representative Woman: Jack O ' Lantern; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron: Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A., President 3 ; W. S. G. A. Edwin Davis Burton Bowling Green, Ky. Poultry Husbandry Ogden College Prep School Western Kentucky State Teach- ers ' College; Poultry Club; Poultry J idging Team. Charlene Frances Caldvi ell Oskaloosa, Iowa Home Economics Penn Academy, Oskaloosa, Iowa Penn Collgee. Delta Delta Delta; Hec Vodvil; May Fete; Big Sister. Martha E. Canby Mt, Pleasant, Iowa Home Economics Olds High School Bethane Lucretia Carpenter Coon Rapids, Iowa Landscape Architecture Coon Rapids High School Chi Omega ; V. A. A. Robert C. Cassell La Harpe, Illinois Farm Crops and Soils La Harpe High School Kno.x College; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. Oren C. Cessna Davenport, Iowa Chemical Engineering Davenport High School Beta Theta Pi : Green Gander Business Staff 2, 4 ; Iowa Engineer Business Staff 2, 4 ; Chemistry Club. far(y-«v«n ■« £ SENIORS J 5 - Marion Elizabeth Chace Stanton. Xcbraska Home Kcokomics Stanton High Srhool Lindenwood College. St. Chnrles. Mo. : Omicron Nu ; Honiemakcr ; I)orinitor.v Council. Justin H. Chevalier Fort Dodge, Iowa General Engineering Fort Dodge High School Phi Sigina Kappa: General Kn- gineering Society (Secretarj and TreaKUrer) 1 l Kngineering Open House 1. 2; College Rifle Team 1. 2, 3 ; Society of Industrial Engineers 2, 3. 4. President 4: Engineering Council 3. 4: Campfire 1. 2. 3. 4: Iowa Engineer 2. 3, 4; Circulation Manager 4: Engineering Ball 3; T. I-. B. President: Cadet Officers ' Association ; Scabbard and Blade. Velma Rose Clark Savannah, Minaouri Vocational Education Savannah High School Missouri Wesleyan, Cameron. Mo.: Kappu Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Omicron Nu. Truman B. Clouoh Osceola, Iowa Civil Engineering Osceola High School • Engineering Campfire 4: Veishea 2: Military Circus 3, 4: A. S. C. E. 4; Cadet Officers ' Association. Frank Henry Colburn Si4 ux Sapidn, Iowa Chemical Engineering Sioux Kapids High School Ruena Vista College: Men ' s Glee Club: Chapel Choir: Chemical En- gineering Society. Virginia J. Colby Cherokee, Iowa Home Economics Cherokee High School University of Southern Califor- nia; Alpha Delta Pi; Hec A ' odvil; y. W. C. A.: Freshman CoromiHsiun. Keba Lucille Chadwick Mumhalltown, Iowa Home Economics Martthalltown High School Home Economics Club; Iowa Stale Symphony Orchestra 3, 4: May Fete 4 ; Y. W. C. A. Helen Marguerite Chicken Afton, Iowa Vocational Educa ' hon Arispo Consolidated High School Kappa Phi: W. A. A.; Home Eco- niiniics Club; Y. W. C. A. Laura Mae Cleaveland Prophet utown, lUinoin Vocational Education Sterling High School Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Everett LeRoy Clover Wever, Iowa Agricultural Education Denmark High School Concert Band 1 ; Boxing 1 : Ag. Club: Ag. Education Club. Sec. and Treas. 3. 4: Scout Leader Troop 2 ; . merican Red Cross First . id: Mimkey Drill Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Cam- pus Radio Club 3 ; Dramatic Club 3; Freshman Baseball 1. Kathrvn Beryl Colby Sergeant Bluff, Iowa Vocational Education Sergeant Bluff High School Coe College; Freshman Commis- sion; Y. %V. C. A. Alice Mae Cole Stratford, Iowa Home Economics Boone High School President Clara Barton Hall 3: Big Sister Captain 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Summer. 3 ; Women ' s Guild 2. 3. Vitrty-fiitht ■4 SENIORS J 4«- jEANNE ' n ' E Collins Newell, Iowa Industrial Science Newell High School Bueiift Vista College: Kappa Delta: (Jlee Club n. 4 : W. A. A. :i. 4: Pi Mu Kpsiliin :!. 4; Naiad 3, 4. Gertrude Cookinham Ayrshire, Iowa Home Economics Ayrshire High School Ah ha Gamma Delta : Sigma Al- pha Iota: (tirls ' Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: W. S. G. A. 2, :): Women ' s Pan- Hellenic 3. 4: Her Vodvil 3: Night Show 3 : Secretary Htiuse Council 4. Lydia Cooley Vnbuqtie, Iowa Home Economics Waukon High School I ' niversitv of Dubuque: Zeta Tan -Mrha: OrchcKtra ;). 4: Jack O ' Lun- tern : Student: Honiemaker: Theta Sigma Phi: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. John Corry Enul, Oklahoma Ceramic Engineering Culver Military Academy Beta Theta Pi. Edwin Crane Clearmont, Minnouri Industrial Science Clearmont High School Northwest Miss(mri State Teach- ers ' College. Boberta Cunningham Orient, Iowa Home Economics Orient High School Des Moines University : Sigma Kappa Pledge: Y. W. C. A. J vSTIlEK COMPTON Valley Junction, Iowa Home Economics Valley Junction High School Dramatic Club: Vice-President Mary B. Welch. Kast : Frisbic Kel- lowshi) ; Big Sister Captain. Alice Cooley Fort Dodge, Iowa Home Economics Fort Dodge High School Kort Dodge Junior College: Gam- ma Phi Beta ; Home Kcononiics Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Cos- tume Committee Hec Vodvil 3. Lawrence Coomer Dayton, Iowa Industrial Science Dayton High School Phi (Jamma Delta: Track 2. 3. 4: Football 2 : Basketball 2 ; Member Varsitv I Club: T. I.. B.: Indus- trial Science Club: Inter-Fraternity Council. Byron Cory Ames, Iowa Agriculture Ames High School Football 1. 2: Basketball 3: Track , 3. Henry Culbert Cresco, Iowa Agriculture Cresco High School Sigma Sigma: Pi Epsilon Pi; . nierican Koyal Crops Judging Team :t : Agricultural Council :t. 4 : Freshman Wrestling: Agronomy Club. Phyllis Curtims Spokane, Washington Home Economics Lewis and Clark High School Pi Beta Phi: Hec Vodvil 3: Wo- men ' s Guild 2. 3: Pan-Hellenic 2. 3 : Dramatic Club 2, 3. Forty-nine •)J { SENIORS } 5«- II William G. Dachtler Conncil Bliiffn, Iowa General Kngineerino Abraham Lincoln High Scliool Alpha Sigma Phi; Advt-rtising MiiiiuKer, Iowa State Student. La-wrence B. Dankbar Haverhill, Iowa AORICITLTURAL ENGINEERING Laurel High School H. F. Da WE Denver, Colorado Mechanical Engineering Trinidad High School Phi Kappa Psi; Porpoise Club; Varsity Swimming 2, 3. Charloite Louise Dean Satulwich, Illinois Home Economics Sandwich Township High School Chi Omega; Glee Club 1, 3, 4 W. A. A. Council I ; I Frntern ity; Naiad: Hec Vodvil 1, 3, Veishea Night Show 1. ;i ; I. S. C. Dramatic Club 4; Phi Upsilon Oinicron. Secretary 4: Jack O ' Lan- tern; Mr. Pirn Passes By ; Sigma Alpha luta. Richard M. DeBower Chicayo, Illinois Forestry Lake View High School Phi Tau Tlieta; Forestry Club; Hand 1, 3. 3, 4; Bomb 1. 2, 3. 4; CapUin R. O. T. C; Student Coun- cil at Collegiate M. K. Church 3, 4. jKANNEri ' E DEKKER PelUi, Iowa Vocational Education Pella High School Central College, Pella : Dormitory Council 3, 4; President Mary Lyon Hall 3. 4: Y. W. C. A.; Senior Council; Home Economics Club; Big Sister. Carl E. Dahl Ames, Iowa Civil Engineering Avoca High School Lucy Davis Avon, Illinois Home Economics Avon Community Pi Beta Phi; Ijombard; Big Sis- ter; Senior Council. Martin N. Dayton Cedar Falls, Iowa Electrical Engineering Cedar Falls High School Iowa State Teachers ' College. BuTH Alden Dean Crystal Lake, Illinois Vocational Education Crystal Lake Community High Sigma Delta; Y. W. C. . .; Iowa Homemaker; Student; L eague of Women Voters; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil ; Home Economics Club; May Fete 1, 2. Wayne B. Deimel Ames, Iowa Architectural Engineering Manson High School Mansooi, Iowa Crocket Society. Willis Edwin DeValois hoyden, Iowa Agricultural Engineering Boyden High School Iowa State Teachers ' College; Chapel Choir 1. 2; Ag. Ed. Club; Ag. Club.  ( '  ■••«H[ SENIORS J 4 - Harriet Dickinson Sabula, Iowa Home Economics Sabula High School .Tuck O ' Lantern; W. A. A.; Cir- culftlion Stnflf lowft Homeranker: May Ket« 2; Y. W, C. A.: Womens (ruild: SpoMKor Freshmun Hall 2. :J : Home Kconnmics Club; Senior Coiin- Jack Diemer Granite City, Illinois AOBICULTUBE Dubuque High School Alpha Gamma Rho. Paul Doooett CamhriAge, Iowa Electrical Engineering Maxwell High School Alpha Mu ; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Veisha Night Show Or- chestra :t : Dramatic Club 3 ; Trum- pet and Drum Corps 3 : Cadet Offi- cers ' Association; Campus Follies 3. Leona Dolge Buphanan, Iowa Home Economics Tipton High School Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3; One of the Family : Seven Keys to Bald- pate ; Cat and Canary : Iowa Homemaker 2. 3. 4; Women ' s Guild 3; Veishea Night Show 2, 3: Hec Vodvil 1, 2; Veishea Open House Committee 2; Big Sister 3; Home Economics Club. Elizabeth Dreher Scranton, Iowa Home Economics Scranton High School Kappa Phi ; President Collegiate M. E. Church Epworth League 3; Senior Council Y. W. C. A. 3 ; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Sophomore Council 2; Freshman Commission 1. Robert Dupfus Malcom, Iowa Electrical Engineering Malcom High School Engineers ' Camp Fire 3; A. I. E. E. 3. August Diehn Ottumwa, Iowa Industrial Science Ottumwa High School Sigma Nu : Pebul. Ronald Diogins Melbourne, Iowa Agriculture Melbourne High School Theta Xi: Block and Bridle Club: Dairy ( ' nttlo Club; Dairy Cattle .fudging Squad: International ' fudg- ing Squad. Bernard Dohrmann Hampton, Iowa Agriculture I atimer High School . lphft Gamma Rho; .Mpha Zeta Ag. Club; Block and Bridle Club. Vice-President 3; Iowa vVgricultiir ist: Little International 1. 2. ;t : Manager :[ : International and Royal Livestock Judging Team. Catherine Downing Priniffhar, Iowa Home Economics Primghar High School Freshman Commission: W. A. A.: Hec Vodvil Costumes 1, 2. :! : Veishea Costtimes 3 : Home Econom- ics Club: y. W. C. A.: May Fete 1. 2, ;i : Jack O ' Lantern: Newman Club: Sophomore Council; .Senior Council. Dorothy Duckworth A men, Iowa Home Economics Ames Higli School Chi Omega ; National Collegiate Players. Secretary 3. 4: Dramatic Clul). Secretary 3. 4: Luca Sar- to .1 ; Disraeli 3 ; Big Sister Captain 3. Adeline Eager Genoa, Nebranka Home Economics Genoa High School Theta Epsilon ; Home Economics Club; Y. V. C. A. Fittyont III! -4H[ SENIORS y M Franciw E. Eddy Seifibeck, Iowa Economic Science Beinbeok Consolidated High School Des Moinex rniversity; W. A. A; Y. V. C. A,: Social Service Chair- man 3. William Charles Edwards Kaiixas City, MUmouri Dairy Industoy Westport High School Kappa Sigma: Dairy Club: Dairy Products Judging Team. Allie Ann Elliott St. LouM, Missouri Home Economics Saldan High School St. Ijouis, Missouri Washington Delta Delta. Vniversity; Delta Ruth E. Elliott Oxford, Iowa Home Economics Cosgrove High School Theta Epailon; Home Economics Club; y. W. C. A. James H. Emmerson New Rockfonl, North Dakota Veterinary Medicine Lakota High School Sigma Nu; North Dakota State College: T. L. B.; Veterinary Medi- cine Society. Max 0. EscHEB Prcucott, Arizona Dairy Industry Prescott High School Tau Clamma Nu : Orand Cham- pion Ijittle International 1: Block and Bridle; Dairy Club; Dairy Productx Judging Team 3. Makian Edwabds Winterset, Iowa Home Economics Winterset High School . lpha Oamraa Delta : Homemaker Staff: Bomb Sales Staff; Dramatic Club. Selma Ix)uise Ekquist Callrnder, Iowa Home Economics Somers High School Fort Dodge Junior College: Zeta Tau Alpha: Y. W. C. A.; Home Kcoiiomics Club. John Darrel Elliott Prairir City, Iowa Electrical Enoineerino Prairie City High School Phi Sigma Knppa : Campfire 2, A. I. E. E. KON ' ALD R. ELMES Crilar Rapids, Intra . obiciiltural Economics Washington High School Coe College: Phi Kappa Pai; Beta Phi Omega. Doris Erwin Amrx, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Gamma Phi Beta: Merrill-Palmer; Bomb Staff: Index Editor I, 2: Bomb Key 2; Home Economica Club: Properties Hec Vodvil 2; Ch-Cherry President : Veishea :i. Irene E. Evinoee Oelwrin, Iowa Home Economics Oelwein Senior High Delta Delta Delta; Jack Oban- tern; Phi I ' psilon Omicron ; Bomb .Staff :i : Hec Vodvil. Chairman 2. :i ; Homemaker Staff 4. rt tnlu-ii -4H[ SENIORS J H- Jrma Rea Fakquhar Sidney, Iowa Vocational Education Shenandoah High School Sigma Delta: Kappa Beta; Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club. Mary J. Farrell Omaha, Nehranka Home Kconomics South High School, Omaha Iowa State Teachers College : Y. W. C. A. : Newman Club ; Home Economics Club. Robert Fickes Ames, Iowa Economic Science Sac City High School Delta Tau Delta; Cardinal Key; Repre.sentative Man; T. L. B., Pres- ident 3 : Business Mgr. Iowa State Student 3, 4; Advertising Mgr., 2, 3 : Veishea 2 : Night Show Manager 3 ; Veishea Central Committee 3 ; Dramatic Club 3. 4; President 4; Industrial Science Council 3, 4; President Sophomore Class 2 ; Car- dinal Guild 2, 3, 4; Collegiate Press Hoard 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, Cadet Captain 4; Chairman Soph- Prep Dance 2 ; Chairman Junior Trot :t ; Chairman Men ' s Pan-Hel- lenic :t ; Interfraternity Council; Cast of Seven Keys t( Baldpate ' ' 3; Mr. Pirn l asses By 3; Direc- tor of The Cat and Canary 4 ; National Collegiate Players, BuBY FinneRn Denison, lovxi Home Economics Denison High School Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A. Council 3; Jack O ' Lanterii; Home- maker Stair 1 ; Bomb Staff 2, 3 ; Hcc Vodvil 2, 3 ; Veishea 2. 3. V. W. Flickinger Ames, Iowa Landscape Architecture Ames High School Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Interfrater- liit.v Council 2, 3 ; Horizons Staff 2 ; Vistonian Club. Lucille Helen Fore Albany, Minsouri Vocational Education Albany High School Palmer College; Colorado Univer- sity; Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Theta Epsilon. Evelyn Maurike Farrak Amen, Iowa Textile Design Napier Consolidated School Zeta Tan Alpha ; Iowa Home- maker; Chapel Choir; Y, W. C, A.; Home Economics Club; Veishea Cos- tuming 3. Esther M. Fauscii Nevada, Iowa Dietetics Sheldahl Consolidated School Senior Council: l iterary Society: Leader of a Freshnmn Discussion Group: Student Council at Collegi- at ( M. E. Church. Dale Gordon Fillenworth Britt, Iowa Chemical Engineering Britt High School Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Mu Al- pha ; Band ; Chem. Engineering So- ciety. James Clinton Fleming La Verne, California Veterinary Medicine Pepin High School, Pepin, Wis. Oregon State College ' 24. ' 25, ' 26: Veterinary Medical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cecile Odessa Flora Davis Cily, Iowa Home Economics Davis City High School Graceland College, Lanioni, Iowa. WiLMA L. FOKTSCII Waterloo, Iowa Home Economics West Waterloo High School Theta Epsilon, Treasurer 2; Quill Literary Society, Vice-President 2 ; Iowa State Symphony 1, 2: Y, W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club. Fifly-three ••4H[ SENIORS yi¥ O. Hugh Foster Puree, Colorado Chemical Enoineerino Greel ey High School (int ' h ' V, ( ' oU)rn(lo Francine Imooene Frakes Adrl, Iowa Home Economics Adel High Srhool SiitniB Delta: Tlii ' lii SiginH I ' hi: l.( '  e e nf Women Voters: Student Ue)ioite-: Hoinemaker Kditorial Stuff; Y. W. C. A.: May Fete 1. 2. :; : Home Hcononiirs Club. Genevieve Ann Freyman Dyersville, Iowa Home Economics St. Fram-is Academy Ko iry College. Kivir Forest, III.: Newman Club: Home Economics Club. Harold C. Fritzkl DrSinet, South Dakota AORICULTCRAL ECONOMICS DeSmet High School Sigma Sigma: Freshman Cross- Country ; Freshman Track : Ora- matic Club 2.  . 4 ; Veishea Night Show 2. 3. 4; National Collegiate Plavers 3. 4. Pres. 4: Cast of Copperhead : Inter local Council :l: Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Cadet Officer-. ' AssDciation 3: I ' res. Ag. F.conomics Club 3; Stage Manager Veishea Night .Show 3. 4: Veishea Central Committee 4: Hec Vodvil Stage Manager 3. 4. Gerald John Ganser Stacyville, Iowa Mechancal Engineering Stacyville High School Thetii Chi: Inwa Stale Teacher College. (LARA M. (iAROUTTE (iron field, Iowa Vocational Education Menlo Consolidated Si ' hool low State Teachera ' College; W. A. A. BODNEY Fox A meg, Iowa Economic History Ames High S ' hool Theta Delta Chi: Representative .Man: Sigma Delta Chi: Sigma Up- silon : ?Mitor Iowa State Student 4 : Cardinal (iuild; Industrial Science Council ; Iowa Agriculturist Staff. James Edward Franken Hurlinnton, Iowa Chemical Engineering Burlington High School . lpha Chi Sigma: Veishea Phi ham1)d« Upiiilon. Herbert D. Fritz Burlington, Iowa Civil Engineering Burlington High School CroBB-Country Numeral : Track Numeral : Viahea 2. 3 : Engineera Campfire 2, :l : President BeU Kap- pa Epsilon: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4: Bus. Mgr. Freshman Hand- book 3, 4: A. S. C. E.: Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer 3. 4. BUTH FUCHS Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Carroll F. Garland Den Moinex, Iowa Ceramic Engineering East Des Moines High School Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Freshman Track. Austin Taylor Getz Edf elei , orth Dakota Veterinary Medicine Edgeley High School il fifiii luur ■• lH[ SENIORS J 4 Kenneth D. J. Gillies Watertown, South Dakota Industrial Science Watertown High School Lambda Chi Alpha ; South Da- kota State College ; Military Band 1, 2, ;i; Saxaphone Sextette 1. 2, :l ; Year Book Staflf ' ; Benzene Rinjj 1, 2, 3. Helen Goeppinoer Boone, Iowa Home Kconomics Boone High School Pi Beta Phi : Frances Shimer Seminary : Freshman Commission ; Homemaker Staff 2 ; May Fete 2 ; W. A. A. Archery Squad I ; Student 2; Bomb 2, 3: Dramatic Club. Yale Goldberg Ves Moinen, Iowa Electrical Engineering North Des Moines High School Drake University; Representative for Electric Journal; A. I. E. E. Irene E. Goodhue Newton, Iowa Home Economics Xewton High School IjOren W. Goodwin Amen, Iowa Mechanical Enqineerino Tracy High School Military Circus 2 ; Veishea Open House 2 : Scabbard and Blade. O. Ellis Gore Webster City, Iowa Industrial Science Webster City High School Alpha Chi Sigma; Webster City Junior College; Cross-Country; Track. Lyndal Glenn Fort Dodge, Iowa Home Economics Fort Dodge High School Delta Delta Delta; Junior College; Orcen Gander. Melvin H. Gopp Dunkerton, Iowa Industrial Science Dunkerton High School State University of Iowa; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Chemists ' Club; . lpha Chi Sigma. J. B. Good Waterloo, Iowa Civil Engineering East Waterloo High School Kappii Sigma. Grover Jj. Goodman Cedar Hapidx, Iowa Architectural Engineering Grant High School Adelante; Coe College; Engineer St.ifT 2. :l; . ssociate Editor 4. Joe Scott Gordon Ilartington, Xebranka Veterinary Medicine Hartington High School Alan Leroy Gormly Mt. Vernon, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Mt. Vernon High School rlflll firr h SENIORS lt| Edith Margarkt Graham Gilbert, Iowa HOMK Econ6mic8 Amps High School Omirron Nu ; Y. W. C. A. Ororof. S. Gravks Waterloo, Iowa Mkohanibal Engineering Waterloo High School rieniRon College: SiKma Sigma; Town Knfcineer; A. 8. M. K. Marian Gray Kiipid Citji, South Dal-otn Home Economics Rapi d City High School y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Nni d: Home Kponomirs Club: Ijengue of Women Voters. Wayne B. Grieve Pierxon, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Pierson Consolidated High School A. S. M. E. Mrk. Faye Griswoi-d Cleveland, Ohio Home Economics Ames High School H. Maurice Grund IteK Moinm, Iowa Electrical Engineering West Des Moines High School Cnmpflre. Andrew J. Gratks Ameg, Iowa iNDi ' STRiAL Science Ames High School Phi Kapim PkI. Margaret Gray Kenxett, Iowa Home Economics Kensett High S hool SitrmH Alpha lola : W. A. A.: Y. V. C. A.: Iowa Slate Concert Band : S m,,hony Orchestra : Red Cross Life SaviiiK Corps : May Fete Orchestra I. Maurice O. W. Greimann Garner, Iowa Electrical Engineerino Garner High School Theta Xi; Dramatie Club: Veishea Night Show 2; Radio Club: Kngineers ' Campfire 1, 2. 3: Cam- pus Follies; Stage Manager 3: Sig- ma Upsilon : Ktn Kappa Nu; A. I. K. K.; A. C. K.; Knights of St. Patrick Miriam Griffith Antes, Iowa Home Economics East Des Moines High School Uamma Phi Beta: Delta Phi Delta. Secretary 2. 3: Women ' s liuild. Secretary I, 2; Bomb 1. 2: Iowa Homemaker 2. 3; Green (lan- der 3. (iF.KALD HrcH Griswold Clfveland, Ohio Forestry Cleveland East Tech. Delta Sigma Phi: Forestry Club: Order of (ireen Goslings; Varsity Track. Warren W. (iitthrie Saffordville, Kannoji Animal Husbandry T dedo Township High School Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege; . lplia Gamma Rho: Block and Bridle Club; Ag Drive: Inter- national and . merioan Royal Live- stock Judging Team. S Piflfia ••• ! ( SENIORS J - Merwin B. Haase Alta, Iowa Mkchanical Engineering Fairviow High School Advanced Militiiry; A. S. M. E. TInni D. Haerem story City, Iowa Vocational Education Story City High School Alpha Delta Pi; Naiad 1, 2, 3, 4; President. 2. 3; W. A. A.: W. A. A. rouncil 2. :{ : Women ' s Guild 2, it. John A. Hau, Vex Moinex, Iowa Electrical Engineering East Dps foines High School Dr.lke: Butler. Clarence W. Halleen Ashtabnlu, Ohio Architectural Engineering Ashtabula High School Tau Gamma Nu : Au ustana : Crooket Kneiety : Iowa Kngineer 4. Merlin Hansen Dow City, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Dow City High School Delta Chi ; Freshman Wrestling 1: Varsity Wrestling 2. :t, 4; Inter- fraternitv Council ;t. Helen Virginia Harrison Oalcland, Iowa Mathematics Oakland High School Phi Omega Pi; Pi Mu Kpsilou ; W. A. A.; Carillon. WiLMA E. HaCH Glaribrook, Iowa Home Economics Oladhrook High School Robert F. Hager Waukon, Iowa Animal Husbandry Waukon High School Pi Kappa Alpha: Waukon Jun- ior College; Track Numeral; Block and Bridle Club; Varsity Track I et ter; Varsity I Club. John M. Hall Centerville, Iowa Landscape Architecture Centerville High School Phi Delta Theta ; Iowa Wesleyan; . gricultural Council 2, 3. Walter T. Hanna Burt, Iowa Animal Husbandry Burt High School Kappa Phi. KuTH A. Harris Creston, Iowa Home Economics Creston High School W. a. a. Harold Mark Hartono Cedar Falls, Iowa Chemical Enoineerino Cellar Palls High School Adelante ; Iowa State Teachers ' College; Iowa Engineer 2, 3; Chem- ical Kngineering Society. Fi l f Mfi ' ri- I 4 { SENIORS Triemax v. Hawkins UalUu, Iowa Forestry Dallas High School IMt« SiKiiia Phi ; Central Col- lege ; Forestry Cluh. Margaret Ri ' sann Hazen Harvey, Iowa Home Ei onomics What ChtH r High Srhool Zeta T u Alpha; Iow Wesleyaii. IMviGHT 1). Heath Amen, Iowa Animal Husbandry Chillicothe High Srhool Midland College: Block aiui Bridle Club; Asrriculturiil Club. Walter H. Heldt Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Wyack High School Des Moines fniversity. Sara Jane Hess Waterloo, Iowa Applied Art Orange High School Gamma Phi Beta: Jack 01-iin- tern: Delta Phi Delta: I ' renident :!. 4 : Central Veishea C immittee 3 : Chairman May Fete a : Hec Vodvil •2: Big Sinter Captain ;i ; House Council ' 1, 4. Miller M. Hickenlooper Cedar RapitU, Iowa Electrical Engineering Marshalltown High School A. I. E. K.: Ktn Kappa Nu. John L. Haynrs OskatooKa, Iowa Economic Science Otikalootta High School SiKma Nu: I ' enn CollrKo; Indua- trial Science Council. Edwin F. Heacox Urilt, Iowa Forestry Britt High School Siicma Pi: Band 1. 2: Orchestra ' i: Sitona I ' psilon : Kditor Ames F((rester 4. Ralph W. Held llintoh, Iowa Animal Hcsbandry Hinton High School Farm House; Alpha Zeta ; Inter- national Livestock Team 2: Dairy Cattle JudKiuK Team 2 : Agricul- tural Council: Agricultural Club. President :t : Manager Little Int ' r- national 2: Block and Bridle Club, President 2: Dairy Cattle Club: Meat .ludging Team. Kenneth Helpebt Sabiila, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Sabula High School Agronomy Club; Agricultural Club: Member Farm Crops Judging Team: Phi Tau Theta. Cieoroe William Hewitt Olho, Iowa Electrical Engi neering Stettler High School F.la Kappa Nu: Tnu Beta Pi. Sara Ix)itise Hiles Boone, Iowa Home Economics Boone High School 8ii limiB Delta; «lee Club 2. 3 W. C. A.: Intramural Sixirta. t ' Iflli riiihl 4 { SENIORS J ? - Edwin Howard Hill M tub urn, Iowa Animal Husbandry Minburn High School Pres. Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Pren. Y. M. C. A. 3. 4: Pres. Delta SiRina Rho 3, 4; Treas. Cardinal Oiiild 3. 4 : Sec ' y. BiKma Upsilon 3. 4 : Meats Judsinc Team 3 ; Kour Inter- cnllegiate Debates 2. 3; Advisor Meu ' s Dormitory 2, 3, 4. Geo. Clark Holbrook Den Moines, Iowa General Engineering Roosevelt High Scliool I ' lii Delta Tlieta: Dramatics 3: Inter-Fraternitv Council 2, 3 - T L. B. Edna Holsinger Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Alpha Gamma Delta: Sigma Al- pha Iota: Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Business Manager Glee Club 3, 4: Treasurer Senior Class 3; Hei- Vodvil 2, 3 : Veishea Night Show 2, 3; Iowa State Twinettes: W. A A.: Varsity Hockey, Volley Ball :i : Freshman Commission, Sophomore Council; May Fete 3. Elwyn a. Holtorewe Remseii, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Remsen High School Lambda Chi Alpha; . S. M. I- Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. Norman Kenneth IIopi- Elgin, Illinois Chemical Engineering Elgin High School Chi Phi : Representative M;in : Freshman Tennis: Cast of Veishea Night Show- 2, 3; Cardinal Guild: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club; National Collegiate Players: Cast of One of the Family ; Cast of The Cut and the Canary. Otakak Horak Prague, Caeehoslovakia Dairy Industry University of Dubuque: Dairy Club; Commons Club; Cosmopolitaii Club: Bachelor Debating Society: Wrestling; Swimming. Celia G. Hinz Primghar, Iowa Ho.me Economics Primghar High School . lpha Delta Pi: Freshman Com- mission; Sophomore Council: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet :( ; Home Kctmomics Club 2; Hnnu ' maker 1; Hec Vodvil 2. 3: Veishea Night Show 2, 3. Granda B. Holleywell Albia, Iowa Home Econfmics Albia High School Home Kconomics Club: Y. W. C. A.: May Fete Costumes 3. Elmer H. Holtghewe Remsen, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Remsen High School I ambdi Chi .Vlpha ; Freshman Baseball 1 : Varsity Baseball 2, 3 : Reserve Officers ' Association ; Scab- bard and Blade: A. S. M. E. Katiierine Doyle Hopkins Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Home Economics Oklahoma City Central High School -Vlnha (Tamma Delta: I ' niversity of Kentucky; Dramatic Club. Ad- vertising Committee: Homemaker Circulation StaflF; Omicron Nu. Lomila Hopper Waterloo, Nebraska Home Economics Valley High School Valley, Neb. (ianima Phi Beta: Hec Vodvil 3; Homemaker 3; Veishea Night Show Eloy Horn Moulton, Iowa Industrial Science MoultoM High School Iowa State Teachers ' College: I ' niversity of Kansas; Intramural 3; Baseball. Fifty-nine •• SENIORS J 5 - 11 t ' ARL H. HOK.STMAS Round Lake, Minnenota Veterinary Medicine Round hake Consolidated School Thet« Chi: Veterinary Medicul Society. CLirf ' ORD P. HOUOLAND Gilbert, Iowa General Engineering Gilbert High 8 -hool I hi Kiippa Psi. Lynn Franklin Hummel Ames, Iowa Electrical Engineering Marshalltown High School Delta Upsilon; Swimming Team 1. 2. 3. 4; Honorary I ; Porpoise Club; Scabbard and Blade: Military Circus 2. :i: Cadet Officers ' Club; A. I. E. E.; Veishea. Obix George Hursu Waverly, Iowa Chemical Engineering Waverly High School Alpha Tau Omega; M ' restling 1. 2. 3. 4; Chemical Engineering So- ciety. Kaymond a. Igou Estherville, Iowa Entomology and Zoology Estherville High School Estherville Junior College: Foot- ball Manager 1, 2; Swimming Man- agei 2, 3, 4. George Lynn Irvine Council Bliiffii, Iowa Electrical Engi neeri no Abraham Lincoln High School Sigma Nu; University of Omaha; T. I . B. 1. 2. 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4 ; Bomb Staff 1 ; Vice-President of Senior Class 4; President Inter- rrnternit. ' Council 4; A. I. E. E. 3. 4. WlLKKED T. HOSMEK Cherokee, Iowa Chemical Engineering Cherokee High School Beta TheU Pi; Cane School of Applied Science. Edna M. Hubbard Moorhead, Iowa Home Economics Moorhead High School Pbi Omega Pi; Morningsidc. Donald L. Hunt Earh ' Ule, Iowa Electrical Engineering Earlville High School I)elt« Sigma Phi: Pi Epsilon I A. I. E. E. Charles W. Hurst Sock Port, Minnouri Civil Engineering Rock Port High School Phi Tau Theta; A. S. C. E. B. K. E. Dorothy Ingersoll Marion, Iowa Home Economics Marion High School Delta Delta Delta; Cue College: Her Vodvil 2; Veishea 2, 3. Marion F. Iseminger Hiuinon, Iowa Home Kconomics Hudson Consolidateil School Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. Economics Club. llonte ■Sixty •• { SENIORS J - Tktiby Doanf. Jackman Indrpenilinre, Kiinnas Dairy iNnrsTRV Tmlo]MMdon ' ( ' High ScIkkiI Kappa SiKtna : Baker T ' nivprsity ; l niry Cliib, KiNF.B H. Jknsen Ames, Iowa Animal Husbandry Ames High School Ak. riub. GF.ORfiE W. Johnson Sliiart, Iowa Civil Engineering Stuart High School T ' niversitv of Onuiha. Kenneth Renner Johnson Dcx Moiiiex, Iowa (General Engineering East ])t s Moines High School American Commons Chib: I es Moines Universitv; American So- ciety Industrial Engineers; Sigma Tan Heta ; Campus Follies :i. KissELL O. Johnson Cylinder, Iowa Agricultural Engineering Cylinder Consolidated High School Adelante: Local Branch of A. S. A. E., Sec ' y Winter and Spring :i : Vice-President and Representative Ut Ag Conncil, Fall It, 4. Nina Johnston Manilla, Iowa Home Economics Manilla High School Coe College: Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club: Delphian; League of Women N ' oters. liiLLiAN Jamison Mitchell, South Dakota Home Economics Mitchell High School Alpha I elta Pi: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: T. F. I{. Council. Clarence N. Johndreau hut 0)1, Iowa Animal Husbandry Climbing Hill High School Sigma Sigma; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net 2, :i; Y. M. C. A. Student Treasurer 2. Olenn Wilbitr Johnson (irinneU, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Grinnell High School Kappa Sigma ; I ' nited States Na- val Academy 1, 2; Freshman Num- eral. Football: Basketball; Varsity Football 2, ;! ; Vice-President Stu- dent Branch .Vmerican ( eramic So- ciety. Kay W.m. Johnson Keohulc, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Keokuk High School Welma Evelyn Johnson Crest on, loxea Industrial Science Creston High School Creston Junior College: Kappa Phi: Pi Mu Kpsilon : Dramatic Club; Cast One of the Family ; Student Coach The Cat and the Canar.v ; Y. W. C. A. Transfer Council. Robert L. John.ston C(iIiiHtl)iix , unetion, Iowa Animal Husbandry Columbus Junction High School Lambda Chi Alpha: Cardinal Guild (Summer) 3; Pi Epsilon Pi; Secretary and Treasurer 3. 4: Dra- matic Club 2. 3 : Cast The Cat and the Canary ; Block and Bridle; Veishea Vodvil I : Military Circus 2: Chairman Senior Invitations Committee. A ' tj « l,Hr 4 SENIORS y - 11 il Laurence 8. Jones OaManil, Iowa Industrial Scienck Oakland High School Sigma rpsilon 2, 3. 4: I ' rpsidHnl 4; Student 4. IX UIS H. JUDISCH A meg, Iowa Industrial Science Ames High School nelttt Tau Delta: Order of Green «asling«: Bomb Key 1. 2: Bomb 1. 2 : Issue Advertising Manager Stu- dent 2. :i. Winnifred Keil Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club 2 3. 4: W. A. A.: Women ' s I Fra ternity; Freshman Commission Sophomore Council: Senior Council Y W. C. A.: Veishea Committee 3 May Fete 2, : . Lucille A. Kelly Amen, Iowa Home Economics Washington High School Cedar Bapids Alpha (iamma Delta: May Fete 1 : Veishea Night Show I. 2: Hec Vodvil 2; W. A. A.; Home Kconom- icR Club. Edwin N. Kennedy Amen, Iowa Dairy Industry Jordan High School Columbia College. Dubuque: Phi Kappa; Freshman Boxing: Num- eral: Varsity Boxing: Pebul Fra ternitv: Cadet Officers ' Society. Elton L. King Maeksburg, Iowa Far.m Crops and Soils Macksburg Consolidated School Farm House; Alpha Zela; Crops Judging Team 3; Ag. Council 2. 3; I ' resident of . Kronomy Club William Gunson Jones Den Moines, Iowa Mechanical Engineering West I)es Moines High School A. 9. M. K.; Phi Tau Theta ; V. M. C. A. Charles Raymond Keasev Ames, Iowa Industrial Science Theta Delta Chi; Bomb Board 3. 4: Secretary 3: President 4: Bomb Staflf 4: Iowa State Student 3. 4: (ireen Gander 4: Industrial Science Council 4; Industrial Science Barbecue Committee 4 ; Per- sonnel i eaflet Service 4: Football 1. 2: Xunieral I: Track I. 2. Geneva B. Kellooo Miles, Iowa Home Economics Miles High School Phi Omega Pi; Homemaker: Y. V. C. .: Home Economics Club; Hec Vodvil. Caroline Kendall Boone, Iowa Home Economics Boone High School Iowa State Teachers ' Kappa Delta ; V, A. A. College : Y. W Gordon B. Killinger Lenox, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Lenox High School Theta Kappa Tau ; Alpha Zeta : Dramatic Club: Farm Crops and Soils Open House 3 : Agronomy Club; Iowa Agriculturist; Student Publication Board. Charles 0. Kirchoff Wauwalosa, Wisconsin Dairy Industry Wauwatosa High School Dairy Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Dairy Products .Tiidging Team: Dairy Cat- tle Club 1. 2; Chairman Dairy Open House 3. Si.lift tiPii ••4H[ SENIORS J 4 IIakolu Kirk Broken Bow, Xebrtmka Electrical Enqineering Broken Bow High School Aoaiia; Tau Beta Pi (Cor. Sec.) : Eta Kappii N i : . . I. E. E. (Sec. 4) 3, 4; Cauiptire 1, 3; Veishea 2, 3. WiLLAKI) 1[. KlKKI ' ATKICK Crdiir Rapidx, Iowa Chemistry Wnshinjrton High Scliool Phi Kappii Tan: Ti-nnis I, 2, Intel-fraternity (Jnlf, C5ERTRUDE KLAY Cedar Rapids, Iowa Home Economics Montieello Seminary Uelta Delta Delta; Big Sister; Dramatic Club 2.  m Ross E. Kluckhohn Rockford, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Rockford High School Alpha Tau Omega; A. S. M. E. Cakl a. Kot ' H ? ' ort Madison, Iowa Electrical Engineering Fort Madison High School . usonia: Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Epsilou Pi. Louis Adolf Kuun Flint, Michigan Chemical Engineering Graceland High School Chemical Engineering Societ.v. IIOWAKD A. J AHI ' E Di ersville, Iowa Civil Engineering Xavier High School EngineerK ' Camplire; Veishea ; A. S. C tioD. E.; Cadet Officers ' Associa- Esther M. Klinoebiel Hintnn, Iowa Vocational Education Hinton High School Kappa Phi; Home EcunomicM Clnl); Honiemaker Circulation StatT; West (Jate Cottage Hou.se Council: Clara Barton Hall House Council. William Klug, Jr. Sorfolk, Nebraska Forestry Norfolk High School Chi Phi: Representative Man: Varsity f Club: Vice-President 1928; Ag. Council. Vice-President 3. 4: Ag. Club. Vice-President 3. 4: Varsity Football 2 : Freshman Foot- ball 1: Freshman Baseball 1; Inter- Fraternity Council 3. 4; Veishea Central Committee ;l : Forestry Club: Circulation Manager 1 ; Senior Class Vice-President 3; Chapel Choir 2. Waldo M. Kruse Fort Calhoun, Nebraska Animal Husbandry Fort Calhoun High School Ausonia : Wayne State Teachers College; -Vlpha Zeta : Scabbard and Blade; Ag. Club: Block and Bridle: Cadet Officers ' .Vssociatiun : Kittle International; International atid Royal Livestock Judging Team. Emelda Kunau Sabula, Iowa Home Economics Sabula High School a. a.; Y. W. C. a. RoHERT C. Larson Clinl in, Iowa General Engineering Clinton High School Lambda Chi Alpha: Freshman Swimming; Varsitv Swimming: Scabbard and Blade. Sixly-thrri- ■• J SENIORS } ? • I! Walter Trail Lawrence Long Beach, California Klectru ' al Engineering South Dakota State College I ' i Kappa Alpha: Iowa State Con rert Band : American AHW riation (tf Kncineers: American InKtitute of Klec-lrical Kngineers; South Uaicota Stale ColleBe. Harold Raymond Lindbergh Ames, Iowa Agriculture and Science Boone High School Ailsonia: Dramati c Chil) 2. 4; ■•Hell Bent fer Heaven ; The Cat and the Canary ; I. S. C. Band 1. 2: Wesley IMayers 1, 4. Kenneth R. Littlefield Exira, Iowa Animal Husbandry Exira High School Farm House : Sophomore Y. Club. Treasurer 4: Dairy Cattle Club: Apricullural Council 3. 4: Manager A. H. Open House Veishea :( : Alpha Zeta. Treasurer 4: .SiKnia Cpsilon, Treasurer 4; Little International ■6. 4. Merrill C. Lorenz Ames, Iowa Civil Engineering Davenport High School Adelante; Wrestling 1, 2: Kiflc Team I: Debating :i : Bachelor De- bating Society 2, 3, 4 : President 4: A. 8. C. K.: Divisional Activi- ties; Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4. James Edwin Losey Grinnell, Iowa Journalism Urinnell High School V. M. C. A. Cabinet: Editor Prep Bible: Editor Y Cyclone: Advisor to Foreign Students: A. E. Coun- cil: Journalism Club: Sigma Delta Chi : Business Manager (rreen ian- der : John Clav Journalism Scholar- ship; Ag. Club; Phi Tau Theta : Hummer (iuild ; President Student Council Collegiate Methodist Church. Rudolph J. Ia ' bsen Hawardcn, Iowa Civil Engineering Hawardcn Central High School Freshman Track 2; Varsity 2. 3, 4; B. K. E.; A. S. C. E. K. Roy Lewis Woodbine, Iowa Dairy Industry Woodbine High S ' hool Acacia : Red Cross Ijife Saving Corps; Dairy Club. Hugh A. Linn Shelby, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Shelby Consolidated Sigma Pi; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity 2. :t. 4 ; Captain 4 ; Varsity I Club; Veterinary Medical So- ciety. Xathan ' iel Horace Loomis Waterloo, Iowa Hortiulture West Waterloo High School Adelante: Circulation Manager of Iowa . griculturist : Treasurer i f Ag. Club; Ag. Council; Alpha Zeta: Manager if Horticultural Show 3. Ruth Andrew Lorenz Cherokee, Iowa Home Economics Cherokee High School Theta ?]psiIon ; President West (•ate Cottage. Fall I; Horaeniaker; Dorniilory Council 1. Leonard H. Loufbk Cedar Bapiils, Iowa Electrical Engineering Washington High School Freshman Football and Track ; Varsity Track 2. :!. 4: A. I. E. E.: Manager K. E. Open House 4; Iowa Engineer StafT 2, 3. Esther Lokaine Lucas liUiomfiehl, Iowa EooDs Vocational Education Bloomfield High School Kappa Phi ; Freshman Commis- sion : Sophomore Council: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Sixtfi-four •• J f SENIORS yi¥ EUMOND HOWAKU LUKTJK Davenport, Iowa Civil Enginkerino Davenport High School .Sigma Pi; Athletic Editor Hnnilj 2: Bomb Staff 1, 4; Rifle Clul ; Freshman Baseball 1 : Encineerinir (. ' otiiu-il 1 : Engineers ' Canii)(ire 1. ' J. 3; A. S. C. E,; A. C. E.; B. K. E. Leonard C. Lyles Clinton, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Clinton High School Delta Upsilon : Swimming 1. 2 :!. 4; Football I: Porpoise Club Viee-President 3; A, S. M. E. Cadet Officers Association :i. 4. Anna Elizabeth Madill Newburg, Iowa Home Economics Newburg High School Zeta Tan Alpha: Y. W. C. A.: Senior Council; W, A. A.; Voc. Ed. Club. Walt H. Manatt Dcs Moines, Iowa Mechanical Engineering West Des Moines High School Advanced Military. Kenneth E. Marple Pomero; , Iowa Industrial Science Pomeroy High School Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Chemists ' Club; .Vlpha Chi Sigma; Phi Tau Theta. KouKKT E. Mar.siiall Waterloo, Iowa Forestry West Waterloo High School Gates Business College Waterloo, Iowa Adelante: Freshman Cross-Coun try 1 ; Freshman Track 1 . llEL ' BEN C. LurrER Ledyaril, Iowa Industrial Science Grant High School Signui Pi; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 2. ;i, 4: Phi Mu Alpha; Inter-Fru- ternily Council :(. 4. Iris E. Macumbgr Wintemet, Iowa Home Economics Winterset High School Kappa Beta; Y. W. C. A. John R. Maloney Ames, Iowa Industrial Science Lincoln High School Webster City, Iowa .Vnies Commons Club. Gladys Ethelyn Marolf Hoplcinton, Iowa Home Economics Lenox College Academy Lenox College; State University of Iowa. Lester Marriage Popejo; , Iowa Forestry Hinckley, Minn., High School Robert Richard Marshall Kldon, Iowa Industrial Science Eldon High School .Mplia Tau Omega; Pebul ; Eco- nomics Club ;(. 4: President 4: Freshman Track Numeral; Varsitv Track 2, 3. 4 ; Minor Letter; Indus- trial Science Council 4; Bomb Staff I. 2. ;i ; Bomb .Vccountant 3; Chair- man Industrial Science Barbecue 4: Chairman. Industrial Science Per- sonnel Leaflet Service 4; Veishea 4; Memorial Union Drive. General Chairnuin Industrial Science Divi- sion 4. Sixtf-fve ■•« { SENIORS J 1«- il II WaLTEK RKNI UI«T MARSHAIiL Omaha, Xebranka Chemical Enoineerino Omaha Tochnical High School rhi Lauibdu Upsiluii. WlLKKKO SaMIEL MARTIN Tarkio, Muixouri Chemical Engineering Traer High Sthool Adflaiilf : (ilee Club :!. 4 ; Man- icer 4: T«ii Bet Pi; I ' hi hnmlxlH t ' psilun : SigfiiH Upsilon. Hakky Elmer McCarl Orinnell, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Malcom High School Scabbard and llladc. Margaret McDonald A men, Iowa Home Economics Harlan High School N ' azarpth CidleKe. Rochester, X. Y. : Pi Beta Phi: Representative Woman: Women ' s Pan Hellenic 3. 4: W. S. t. A. 4: Secretary of Sen- ior Council of Y. V. C. A.: Presi- dent of House Council 4; Hec Vod- vil 2. :i ; May Kcte li, 3. JOarle H. MlDOWELL Klilruliie, Iowa Electrical Engineering Davenport High School Thetii Chi: Iowa KnKtneer ' A. 4: T,iu Beta Pi; Kla Kappa Nu ; A. I. K. E. Hkriikrt Hlaker McKaiiin, Jr. iloUnc, lllinou Mechanical Engineering Moline High School AuKUstana College, Rock iHland, HI.: Beta Theta Pi- Scabbard and Blade: Military Circuii 2; A. 8. M. K. : Cadet Adiutant :i. W. A. A. Veishea 1. Bessie Martin Amen, Iowa Indcstrial Science Ames High School Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, a. 4; Lyle L. Mauss Spencer, Iowa Electrical Engineering Milford High School K. ; President of Kl« A. I. E. Kappa Nu. Kynard McCormick Woodward, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Woodward High School Liwa State Teachers ' College : Sigma Sigma: Kng. Campfire I, 2. 4; Iowa Engineer: Inter-I iterary Council : Delphian Literary Society : Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Varsity I Club. Stephen J. McDonough Valley Junction, Iowa Agricultural Journalism Valley Junction High School Phi Kappa: President of Cardi- nal Key 2. : ; Representative Man; Editor Iowa State Student 2. :! : I resident of Sigma Delta Chi 2, 4; President Student Publication Board 2, 3: Scabbard and Blade: Editor (ireen Gander 1, 2 ; President Memo- rial Union Student Council :t. 4; Vice-President Class of 4: Journal- ism 1 : Cardinal Guild 3, 4. Emma A. McIlrath Grinnell, Iowa Home Economics Grinnell High School .VIpha Delta Pi; Honiemaker: Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Pan- Hellenic Council. Helon K. McKenzie Spring Vallry, Xfinnenola Chemical Engineering Spring Valley High School Sigma Signia : Chemists ' Club; Chemical Engineering Society: Man- ager of Chemical Engineering Open liouse ;l : Iowa Engineer ; Chapel Choir; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Base- ball: Training Band; Alternate Jun- ior Representative to the Engineer- ing Council; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi LamlKta Upsilon. SUiil fix •« ( SENIORS ]H - .Tapob H. McKibben Albion, Iowa AoRiri ' LTiKK I ambcrton, Minn., High School Acacia; Pi Epsilon Pi; Voc. Ed. Oluh. .lOIIN L. McMURPHY Wayve, Nehraslca Chemical Knoineerino Wayne High School American Commons Club; Wayne •Stale Teachers ' College: Varsity •I Club: Tennis 3. 4; Chemical Kngineering Society. WlI.TSE McWlLLIAM.S Paton, Iowa AORiri ' LTURAL ECONOMICS Dana High Sphool Beta Theta Pi: Iowa State .Stu- dent 1. 2; Agricultural Economics Olub. Frank PADDLEroRD Meios Malcolm, Iowa Mechanical Knoineering Malcolm High School Eugenia M. Mecrer Nicollet, Minnesota Home Economics XicoUct Consolidated High School Home Economics Club : Newma Clnh. Cecil E. Miller Watertown, South Dakota Industrial Science Watertown High School Lambda Chi . ' VIpha ; South Da- tvota State College : Military Band : Saxaphone Sextette: Benzene Ring. Malcolm J. McMi ' bchie Centerrille, South Dakota Animal Hu.sbandry Centervillc High School Block and Bridle Club. KoY L. McWilliams Pis jah, Iowa .Agricultural Economics Pisgah High School Delta Sigma Phi: Interfraternity Council 2. :t. Hubert R. Meier Unlriek, Iowa Dairy Industry H. drick High School Tau Gamma Nu : Track 2. n. Varsity I Cluh. l?ov Thomas Messer Virlor, Iowa Civil Engineering Victor High School Iowa State Teachers ' College : A. S. C. E.; B K. E. Maynard Clifford Miklitz KiceviUe, Iowa Chemical Engineering Riceville High School Mildred Evelyn Miller Piilaxki, Iowa Home Economics Pulaski High School Theta Epsilou. II Sixtff Mt-rrn ■• fH[ JUNIORS J - fl Otto N. Miixek Ayrshire, Iowa Chf.mk-al Knoinf.erino Silver Lake Consolidated Phi Lambda I ' pnilon; Alpha Chi Siarma; Chemifsl Enitinecrinji Sn- riety. Mary Virginia Miner Mt. Pleaxant, lou-a HOXIK KCONOMU ' S Mt. Pleasant High Sehool Phi I ' psilon Omicron: Jack 0 ' Lant rn; Theta Epsilon; Quill Literary Society. Pat ' l L. Moen Manon Cily, Iowa Architectural Engineerino Mason City High School Sigma Chi; Mason City Junior College; Pi Epsilon Pi; Vice-Presi- dent 2: Crocket Society. Treasurer 1; Inlerlraternity Council. Wayne H. Montgomery Williamiibiirg, Iowa Chemical Kngineering Williamsburg High School Theta Chi; Chemical Endineerinc Society; Iowa Engineer. MiRiEL E. Moore Ryan, Iowa Home Economics Central City High School Zeta Tau Alpha : Sophomore Council 1; Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopoli- tan Play 1; Green Gander; lowii Homemaker 2. Xorman a. Morrls Seatllr, Ifanhinfiton Landscape Architecture Sioux City High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Rand 1. 2. 3, 4; Drum-Major 2, ;i. 4; Student Director 2, it. 4; Chairman 4: Symphony Orchestra 2. 3; Presi- dent Phi Mu Alpha ; Cardinal Ouild ; Music 1 ; Editor Horizons. Vesta Ix)ui8E Miller Coloratlo Spring , Colorado Home Economics Colorado Springs High School Zeta Tau . lpha ; Colorado Agri- cultural Colleice; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Dramatic Cluh: Iowa Homemakei ; (jreen (iander. Ix ut8E Moen Maxon City, Iowa Home Economics Mason City High School Chi Omega: Mason City Junior College: (ilee Club 2, 4; AMES Quartette 2 : Sigma Alpha Iota : Veishea Night Show 2 ; Hec Vod- vil 2. Tris Molesberry CiarlcsviUr, Iowa Economic Science Clarksvilk ' High School Iowa State Teachers ' College; Dormitory Council ; Quill Literary Society; President 3. 4; Chapel Choir; V. A. A. Sports 3, 4; Y. V. C. A.; Inter-Literary Council; League of Women Voters. PwioiiT G. Moore Le Mam, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Le Mars High School Delta Tau Delta; T. L. B.: Bomb Board : Engineering Council ; Bomb Staff 2. 3, Kenneth C. Morris Webuler City, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Webster City High School Ceramic Society; Track 1. Edward E. Morrison Wehstir, Iowa Agriculture and Science Keswick High School Theta Chi: Freshman Wrestling; VocatioTial Education Club; Agri- cultural Club: Phi Tau Theta. Sixty eitiht . ••« { SENIORS J 5 - LAWHENCE E. MOSHACII Whittfmore, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Presentation Academy Phi Kappa : Scabbard and Blade : I ebul : Secretary and Treasurer :l ; Newman Club; Veterinary Medical Societay : Freshman Baseball; Var- sity Baseball 2; Junior Intramural Manaffer; Tnterfraternity Council; Treasurer of Junior Class. Ophelia Helen Mundt Rochester, Minnesota Vocational Education Rochester High School Hochester Junior College ; W, A.; Dormitory Council. Isabella C. Murphy Ames, Iowa Economic Science Ames High School W. a. a. 2. 3, 4; Accountant for Bomb 4; Y. W. C. A. Madelyn Murray Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Jack O ' Lantern; Omicron Nu. Ben M. Nannen Velavan, Illinois Animal Husbandry Di ' Iavan Community High School Farm House: Agricultural Coun- cil 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary Dairv Cat- tle Club 1. 2; President 2. 3; Assist- ant Manager Little International 2; Dairy Cattle Cup at Little Interna- tional 3; Track 2: Block and Bridle Club; Iowa Agriculturist 1, 2. IjIllian B. Nelson Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Hockey 1: W. A. A. 1 ; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club 1, 2. Naomi Maruaret Muir Bagley, Iowa Vocational Education Bagley High School May Fete 2; Y. W. C. A. Loraine L. H. Mundt Toeterville, Iowa Vocational Education St. Ansgar High School Sigma Delta ; Cardinal Guild : Jack O ' Lantern: Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net: Sophomore Council 1. 2: W. A. A.: Home Kconomics Club Council: Lutheran Student Association: Sec- retary Mary B. Welch Kast 2. 3; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Laurence William Murray Liverniore, Iowa General Engineering LuVerne High School Sigma Nu; T. L. B. : Treasurer 2; Scabbard and Blade: President 3. 4 ; Treasurer 3 : Military Circus 2. 3 ; Track Squad I : Freshman Baseball 1 ; Veishea Night Show 2 : Captain R. O. T. C. : Reserve Offi- cers ' Association: Military Ball Committee 3. AuDNA Gayle Myek.s Jefferson, Iowa Vocational Education Jefferson High School Dormitory President : Quill Liter- ary Society ; Dormitory Council : Homo Kconomics Club; Courtesy Campaign Committee; Y. W. C. A. Robert Denniston Neil Long Grove, Iowa Civil Engineering Davenport High School Delta Upsilon; Rifle Team 1. 2. 3, 4: Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 2, 3: Scabbard and Blade; Kngi- neers ' Campfire :t : Veishea Kngi- neering Open House 3, 4. Opal I . Nelson Cresloii, Iowa Vocational Education Creston High School Theta Epsilon ; Big Sister. {Ill l ixtif-mH€ 4 | SENIORS J ? - lA ' ClLLE NKI ' MANN OKmoinl, Xebr uika Home Economics Osiiiuiul High School Wajiiu Stute Teachers ' College. ,T. Wknuell Nichols ?r(iii ' «i-«, Iiidioiia AOBICULTURAL KDUCATION West High School Aurora, Illinois Phi Knppa Tan ; VarKity Wrest- ling: Ag. Ed. Club; Sigma Alpha. KMMA C. NlEMOLLER Woodbine, Iowa Floriculture Woodbine High School Hortieulture Cluh; Historian a. 4; Secretary of Horticulture Club 4. Marie Koroyke Richland, Iowa Home Economics Richland High School Phi Omega Pi ; Frenhman Com- miK siuIl ; Y. W. C. A. ; May Fete 2. WiLDA M. NYLEN Went Bend, Iowa Home Economics West Bend High School Walter Kov Oldham Colmburg, Iowa Technical Journalism Colesburg High School . delante: Sigma Uelta Chi: Var- sity I Club: Minor Bomb Key: Varsity Baseball ' J. :i, 4; Baseball Captain 4: Bomb Sports Staff 2: Iowa State Student Staff 1. 2; Journalism Club: Sports Writer, In- formation Service 3, 4. Earl H. New Manehester, Iowa Floriculture Manchester High School Otto J. Nielsen Waterloo, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Eaat Waterloo High School Iowa State Teachers ' College: (ilee Club; A. S. M. E.; Lutheran League. Wanda C. Nilsson Sioux Falls, South Dakota Home Economics Washington High School Phi Omega Pi: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Senior Council: Home Eco- nomics Club. Erma Nyce Liscomb, Iowa Home Economics Albion High School Kappa Beta: Y. V. C. A. Foonouiics Club. Home MAR.J0RIE AlLEEN OcHS Keota, Iowa Home Economics Keota High School Stephens College; Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.: Recording Seeretarj- of Kap pa Phi : Big Sister 4. J. Paul Oldsen Amex, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Wall Lake High School Alpha Sigma Phi ; Iowa Agricul- turist Staff; Veterinary Medical So- ciety. Srrrnllf •4 { SENIORS J ? - Kay Theobore Olsen Bottle Creel-, Iowa Industriai, Arts Battle Creek High School Alpha Sifirnia Phi; Wrefitling 1. Thomas 8. Owen Jerome, Iowa Animal Husbandry Centerville High School Alpha Gamma Rho ; Ag, Club ; Block and Bridle Club; Little In- ternational 3, 4 ; International and Royal Livestock JudKing Team 4 ; Alpha Zeta. William Edward Painter Wright City, Missouri Dairy Industry Central Wesleyan Academy Warrenton, Mo. Central Wesleyan College : Fresh- man Y. M. C. A.: Freshman F ' oot- ball: Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Jack A. Parker Davenport, Iowa Chem istry Technology Davenport High School Track 1 ; Cross-Country 1 : Veishea Night Show 1 Alpha Chi Sigma. Charles Sergeant Parmele Davenport, Iowa Animal Husbandry Davenport High School George J. Pecaro Chicago, Illinois Forestry Robert A. Waller High School Chi Phi ; Alpha Zeta : Forestry Club: Ag. Club; Advertising Mana- ger Ames Forester 3 ; Business Man- ager Ames Forester 4: Ag. Carni- val 2 ; Veishea Foresters ' Float Man- ager 2. liYLE A. Olson Des Moines, Iowa Agricultural Economics Kast High School, Des Moi ' .ies . grirultural Economics Club; Cosmopolitan Club: Y. M. ( ' . A.: Industrial Arts Club; Voc. Kd. Club: Phi Tau Thetn, Irvi.v Morton Pack KnoxriUe, Iowa Indu.stkial Science Knoxville High School Delta T.1U Di ' lta: Pebnl. Ellen J. Palmerlee Havana, Xorth Dakota Child CarIe and Training Havana High School Frisbie Fellowship Cabinet 2. 3 ; Freshman Commission I : Veishea Committee 3. Dorothy L. Parkhurst Wehsler Ciiy, Iowa Home Economics Lincoln High School Webster City, Iowa Jack O ' Lantern: Theta Sigma Phi: Bomb Staff 4: Hec Vodvil 1, 2 : Homemaker. Associate Kditor 4 : Student 3. 4: Phi ITpsilon Omicron, Charles Graham Par.soxs Perry, Iowa Electrical Engineering Perry High School Tenuis 2; A. I. F.. K. 3, 4. Fred G. Pellett Hamilton, Illinois Chemical Engineering Hamilton High School -Vnierioan Ctunmons Club; Phi Lambda I ' psilon : Chem. E. Society; Orchestra: Hand: Tan Beta Pi. Srvi ' nti onr ■•• H[ SENIORS J 4 n Deane G. Pendabvis Ames, Iowa Poultry Husbandry Keosauqua High School Poultry JudginK Team 3. 4; Ag- ricultural ;i, 4: Poultry Club; Agri- (■ulturnl Club: Vocntion nl Education rlub Nellie M. Periqo Glidden, Iowa Zoology Gliddcn High School StRina Kappa. H Kenneth C. Peters Keosauqua, Iowa Animal Husbandry Keosauqua High School Agricultural Club; Block and Bridle Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Daniel C. Peterson Ogden, Iowa Animal Husbandry Ogden High School Siema Pi ; Block and Bridle Club. Walter N. Peterson .S7. Croix Falls, Wisconsin Veterinary Medicine School of Agriculture University of Minnesota T ' niverpily of Minnesotfl. ColleRe of Agriculture; Veterinary Medical Society. M. Catherine Pfeiffer Red Ook, Iowa Vocational Education Red Oak High School Red Oak Junior College; Home KconomicK Club: Newman Club; Iowa State Student 4; Y. W. C A. Lucille Penfield Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Pi Beta Phi. Mary Ix)uise Perrin Maplelon, Iowa Home Economics Castana High School Delta Phi Delta: Theta Epsilon : President 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club. Neva M. Petfjison Xrwton, Iowa Home Economics Newton High School Kappa Delta: Homemaker StatT: I eaKUe of Women Voters Council. Reuben F. Peterson Boone, Iowa Electrical Engineerino Jordan Consolidated High School Sigma Sijrma ; Veishea 1, 3, 4 : Kngineers ' Campfire 4: Varsity Football 4. Lewis Petrak, Jr. Cedar Napids, Iowa Industrial Science Washington High School Delta Sigma Phi: Football 1. 3: Bomb 4: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers ' . s.soclation : Freshman Track. Ferne Elizabeth Phillips Pleosanlville, Iowa Home Economics Pleasantville High School Srvnttl fvo ••• f f SENIORS J 4«- Paul Harlan Phillips Centerville, Iowa 2 Yr. Electrical Enoineering Centerville High School Beulah Lou Verk Plowman Douds, Iowa Home Economics Douds High School Zeta Tail Alpha; Pnrftons College; College Orchestra 3,4; Y. W. C. A. ; Home Economics Club. Clara Irene Potbatz Washington, Iowa Home Economics Washington High School Alvin Frank Pruciia Cedar Rapidx, lown Electrical Engineering Washington High School Theta Xi ; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Veishea 1, 2; A. I. E. E. Helen Piirintun DfSmet, South Dalcotn Vocational Education DeSmet High School Sigma Delta ; Y. W. C. A.; Club. Carleton College ; Home Economics Glenn Dudley Rabuck lies Moines, Iowa Electrical Engineering Ames High School American Commons Club; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Sjmphony Orchestra 2 4; Green Gander 1 ; A. I. E. E. Phi Mu Alpha; Green Goslings Music I ; Campus Follies 3 ; En gineers ' CampBre: Night Show 4; Veishea Night Show Orchestra 1, 2. Harry F. Ploth Magnolia, Iowa Agricultural and Manual Training Magnolia High School Delta Chi. IjaVerne F. Pohl Boone, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Jordan Consolidated School Ausonia; A. S. M. E.; Football 2, 3; Cadet Officers Association. WlLLARD J. PrESTIEN Denver, Iowa Two Year Irregular Poultry Husbandry Denver High School Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Poultry Club; Agricultural Club; Training Band. Philip L. Pryor Council Bluffn, Iowa Electrical Engineering Abraham Lincoln High School Phi Gumma Delta : Cheer Leader 1. 2, 3; Knights of St Patrick; Dramatic Club: Pi Epsilon Pi; Vice- President A. I. E. j;.; Iowa State Student StaflF; Engineers ' Minstrel Show 1. 2 ; Production Manager Campus Follies; Veishea Night Show; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. D. G. QUIST Albert City, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Albert City High School Alpha Tau Omega; Veishea Cen- tral Committee 3, 4; Veterinary Medical Society. James H. Rababaitgh Clarlcshurg, Went Virginia Agricultural Economics Washington Irving High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Represen- tative Man ; President Sophomore Class; Cardinal Guild; Agricultural Council; Senior Baseball Manager 4; Major I ; T. L. B. Fraternity; Bomb Staff. Kf pen ; Ihrrt « SENIORS i - II Harry D. Ralston Waterloo, Iowa Architectural Enoineerino West Waterloo High School Crocket Society; Cadet Officers ' Club. Ethel Basmussen Harlan, Iowa Home Economics Harlan High School Sigma Delta; W. A. A. 1. 2; Y. W. 0. A. ; Freshman Commission : Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; Saxaphone Sex- tette 3 ; Sigma Alpha Iota. Hazel Edna Eeece yew Providence, Iowa Home Economics New Providence High School Editor o( Iowa Homemaker 4 : Reporter on Student 4; Home Ecu nomics Club Council ; Gander 4 : Dean ' s Student Council; Y. W. C. A. IjEO Corning Beeve Maquoketa, Iowa Civil Engineering Maquoketa High School A. B. Cornell College; A. C. E. 3, 4; B. K. E. Nancy Euth Eenaud Pella, Iowa Home Economics Pella High School Central College ; Bomb Staff 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Captain; President of Senior Council; Iowa Homemaker Staff; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Costume Chairman of May Fete 2. L. Franklin Bichardson Collins, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Collins Consolidated School Lambda Chi Alpha ; Iowa State Teachers College; Des Moines Uni- versity; Iowa State Concert Bund; Iowa State Symphony Orchestra; A. S. M. E. Roosevelt F. Randolph Guthrie Center, Iowa Potn TRY Husbandry Guthrie Center High School American Commons Club; Poul- try Judging Team 3. Bessie Eeofern Yarmouth, Iowa Home Economics Yarmouth High School Des Moines University: Y. W. C. A.; Tlieta Epsilon; Home Eco- nomics Club. Ethel Lucille Beed Beatrice, Nebraska Home Economics Beatrice High School Peru Nebraska State Teachers ' College: Y. V. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Women ' s Guild; Veishea Night Show Pianist 3. George M. Befle Elkport, Iowa Agriculture and Manual Training Littleport, Iowa, High School Sigma Alpha. Manley Bice Cherokee, Iowa Technical Journalism Cherokee High School Sigma Chi; Band 1. 2; Tennis 1. Ralph S. Richardson West Newton, Massachusrttt Animal Husbandry Newton High School Thfta DelU Chi; Little Interna- tional I. 2. 3. 4; Block and Bridle Club; Pi Epsilon Pi. Sternly four •• SENIORS J 4«- I A. .TEANNETTE RlCHESON state Center, Iowa Home Economics Rhodes High Scliool Alpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Jack O ' Lantern; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Omicron Nu; W. S. O. A. Annbert E. Roberts Williamshurg, Iowa Home Economics Williamsburg High School Alpha Delta Pi : Sophomore Coun- cil; May Fete 2, 3; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Delta Phi Delta; House Council. MebIiE Kinley Robins Ames, Iowa Industrial Science Ames High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Tennis 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Varsity I 3, 4; T. L. B.; Varsity I Club. Harry Josef Romm Galveston, Texas Industrial Science Galveston High School Wiley College. Marshall. Texas; Alpha Phi Alpha; Glee Club; Col- lege Choir; Industrial Science Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Perin Rotter Donnellson, Iowa Agricultural Education Donnellson High School Helen L. Rupp Mount Pulashi, Illinois Home Economics Mount Pulaski High School Alpha Gamma Delta ; League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Home- maker. Hubert L. Roaha Granger, Missouri Electrical Engineering Granger High School Fonda L. Roberts Fullerton, California Home Economics Fullerton X ' nion High School Freshman Commission 1; Sopho- more Council 2 ; League of Women Voters Council 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent of League 3 ; President 4 ; Bomb 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea Night Show Sub-Chairman of Cos- tume Committee. Archie Romain Rolfs Clermont, Iowa Industrial Science Clermont High School Biology Club. F. Bernice Ross Garner, Iowa Home Economics Garner High School Phi Omega Pi; W. S, G. A. 1; Pan-Hellenic Secretary 2, 3; Presi- dent 3. 4; Sophomore Council; Big Sister Captain; Senior Council; W. A. A.; Iowa Homemaker; Freshman Commission. Sylvan Thomas Runkel Moline, Illinois Forestry Moline High School Sigma Pi; Forestry Club. Secre- tarj -Treasurer 3; Pistol Team 2; Intramural Wrestling 2 ; Prisbie Fellowship, Treasurer 4; Paul Bun- van Club; Ked Cross Life Saving Corps. Lulu Virginia Russell Adel, Iowa Home Economics Adel High School Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. I II Svtnly-fve ••4H[ SENIORS J ? - Marion L. Kussell Sheridan, Wyoming Agricultural Education Sht-ridan High School Ikene Catherine Rutter Ames, Iowa Industrial Science Ames High School G. Wallace Rynerson Cresco, Iowa Industrial Science Ames High School Phi Mu Alpha; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 3; Night Show Or- chestra 1. 2, 3 ; Iowa State ColleRe Serenaders 2 ; Freshman Wrestling 1; Music A 3. Walter F. Sample Port Byron, Illinois Dairy Industry Port Byron High School Dairy Club. Laurene Sar Essex, Iowa Home Economics Essex High School Freshman Commission ; Sopho- more Council; Y. W. C. A,; Quill Literary Society. Sarah Sawyer Ames, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Pi Bete Phi. Roy Reed Russow Gamavillo, lovoa Electrical Engineerino Garnavillo High School Associate Editor of The Bridge: ' Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Veishea 3. Myrtle Grace Ryan Barlan, Iowa Industrial Science Coon Rapids High School State University of Iowa; Alpha Delta Pi. Harold W. Sadler Dunkerton, Iowa Dairy Industry Dunkerton High School Farm House ; Freshman Baseball 1; Ag. Council 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 4. Marvin M. Sandstrom Kiron, Iowa Technical Journalism Denison High School Delta Upsilon ; Vice President Sigma Delta Chi; Chronicler Alpha eta ; Vice-President Sigma Upsi- lon : Student 2. 3, 4; Issue Editor t: Iowa Agriculturist 2. 3. 4: As- ■-ociate Editor 4 : Publicity Manager Bomb 4; President Student Publica- tion Board 4; President Journalism Club 3; Ag. Council 4; Ag. Club; Green Gander; Veishea 2; Little International 2. Vincent Henry Saunders Albany, Missouri Industrial Arts Albany High School Missouri University; University of Wisconsin ; Tennis. Urtenly-tim ••• SENIORS George Edwin Schlenker Des Moines, Iowa Dairy Husbandry East Des Moines High Scliool Sigma Phi Epsilon : Footlmll 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; R. O. T. C. Ma- jor; Va rsity I Club. Harry Raymond Schroeder Denu ion, Iowa Agricultural Education Deiiison High School Phi Kappa Tau ; Wrestling Team 3, 4; Varsity I Club. Robert P. Schroll Slorm Laie, Iowa Chemical Engineering Storm Lake High School Paitl H. Scrutchpield Clarence, Mimionri Chemical Technology Clarence High School Central College; Chemists ' Club. WiLLARD Henry Seipfert Moline, Illinois Mechanical Engineering Moline High School Beta Theta Pi; Student; Faculty- Fraternity Committee 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2. Robert John Sciiopfman St. James, Minnesota Veterinary Medicine St. James High School Veterinary Medical Society. Florence Margaret Schroeder Hoskins, Nehraslca Home Economics Norfolk High School Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lincoln, Neb.; Y. W. 0. A. Amanda Elizabeth Schwenck Livermore, Iowa Home Economics Livermore High School Iowa State Teachers ' College; W. A. A.; Kappa Phi; Voc. Ed. Club. Mable a. Scott Dotv City, Iowa Home Economics Dow City High School Iowa State Teachers ' College; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. ' Lois Alida Selzer Sioux City, Iowa Home Economics Central High School American Conservatory. Chicago. III.; Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Sigma Alpha Iota. President; Jack O ' Lantern; Senior Council. Earl Robert Senholz Atlantic, Iowa Technical Journalism Griswold High School Simpson College; Delta Chi; Stu- dent Staff 2, 3, 4; Agriculturist Editorial Staff 1, 2; Green Gan- der 2. S reitltf ' rrrn - J { SENIORS ] - Ltslb Edwako Shaffer Chariton, Iowa Mining Enoineewno Chariton High School Tau Gamma Nu: Art Staff Green Gander 2. 3. 4: The Iowa Engineer; Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; President Interlocal 4; Scab- bard and Blade: The Goslings; En- gineering Council 3. Kentner W. Shell Sibley, Iowa Civil Enoineerino Sibley High School Kappa Sigma ; Freshman Debate 1 ; Dramatics 2 ; The Copper- head; Intramural Athletics 1, 2. Elsie Bernaoine Shepard Gilbert, Iowa Home Economics Gilbert High School Sigma Delta ; Senior Council ; W. A. A. Secretary; W. A. A. Sports; Secretary Women ' s Pan-Hellenic; House Council; Y. W. C. A.; Dra- matic Club. John Harry Shirk Omaha, Nebraska Agricultural Engineering Omaha Central High School Adelante; Iowa Engineer Staff 1, 2, 3; Editor 4; Engineering Coun- cil 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Knights of St. Patrick; Veishea Night Show 1 ; Associate Stage Manager 2; A. E. Open House 3, 4. IjOUElla Grace Shouer Freeport, Illinois Home Economics Freeport and Dubuque High Schools Delta Delta Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4; Hec Vodvil 2, 3; Veishea 2, 3; May Fete 3. Garvin H. Slemmons Iowa City, Iowa Agriculture and Science University High School State University of Iowa; Life Saving 2 ; Little International 2, 3 ; Chapel Choir 3; Voc. Ed. Club. GEBTRin E Shell Sibley, Iowa Home Economics Sibley High School Gamma Phi Beta; Phi TTpsilon Oniicron : Omicron Nu ; Mortar Board; Y. V. C. A. Freshman Com- miKsion ; Sophomore ( ' ouncil ; Senior Council ; President Home Economics Club; State President Student Home Economics Clubs; Jack 0 ' l.dtntern. Marion Orchard Shell Council Bluffs, Iowa Industrial Science Abraham Lracoln High School Kappa Delta; Bomb Staff 1; Dra- matic Club 2, 3. 4; The Copper- head, Mr. Pim Passes By; Ticket Manager Dramatic Club 4; Bomb Key ; League of Women Vot- ers 2. Gayle Howard Skerritt Silver City, Iowa Civil Engineering Silver aty High School Nebraska Wesleyan University : Acacia : Interfraternity Council ; A. S. C. E.; B. K. E. Margaret Easton Short Des Moines, Iowa Home Economics West Des Moines High School Kappa Delta; Drake University: Omicron Nu President; Big Sister Captain; Homemaker; Bomb; W. A. A. ; Phi Upsilon Omicron ; May Fete 2, 3. William Joseph Slattery Waterloo, Iowa Architectural Engineering West High School Crocket Society. Smnty-elgM ■•4 { SENIORS y - Carl E. Smith Batavia, Iowa Electrical Engineering Fairfield, Iowa, High School Parsons College; A. I. E. E.; Phi T u Tlii ' ta; Publicity Manager of Student Council. SANroRD M. Smith Buthven, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Buthven High School Phi Tau Theta; Vice-Prcsidt-nt Agronomy Club. Gordon Soderberg Mead, Nebraska Forestry.. Mead Consolidated High School Acacia; University of Nebraska. LuciLE E. Spencer Sioux City, Iowa Home Economics Sioux City High School Kansas State Teachers ' College; Homemaker; Omicron Nu; Y. W. C. A.; Pi Kappa Delta. Lewis Spolum Emmetshnrg, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Emmetsburg High School Alpha Tau Omega; Veishea Cen- tral Committee 3, 4; Veterinary Medical Society. Frank W. Smith California, Iowa Chemical Engineering Missouri Valley High School Vesta M. Snook Grand Junction, Iowa Industrial Science St. Mary ' a Academy Grand Junction Maurice W. Soults Clarion, Iowa Animal Husbandry Clarion High School Theta Delta Chi; Cardinal Key; Representative Man ; Alpha Zeta ; Sigma Upsilon; Varsity ' I Club; Captain Freshman Track Team 1 ; Varsity Track 2, 3. 4, captain ; Block and Bridle Club; Represen- tative to Ag. Council 2, 3 ; Memorial Union Student Council 1, 2, 3 ; Member of Fraternity-Faculty Com- mission 2, 3 ; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. 4; Class Vice-President 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Member In- ternational Livestock and American Judging Team 1929 ; Prep Y Club 1; President Spring Quarter: President Sophomore Y Club Fall 2; Phi Kappa Phi. Ruth Eloise Sperry Shawnee, Olclahoma Home Economics Shaw.iee High School Oklahoma A. and M. ; Chi Delta Phi. Harold H. Stahl Davenport, Iowa Electrical Engineering Davenport High School Delta Upsilon ; Vice-President Eta Kappa Nu ; Secretary Tau Beta Pi ; President American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; Vice-President Engineering Council; Knight of St. Patrick; Cardinal Key; Bomb 2, 3, 4 ; Business Manager 4 ; Phi Kappa Phi. Bradford Boy Stanekson Wehster City, Iowa Industrial Science Fertile, Minnesota, High School Webster City Junior College; Sigma Pi. i$ v«n(y-nin SENIORS Maroarbt Stanton Olen Ellyn, Illinois Home Kconomics Glenbard High School Kappa l elta ; Representative Wn- man: Mortar Board: I ' hi I ' psilon Omicron; Jack O ' hantvrn: Presi- dent Freahman ConimiBaion ; League of Women Voters 1, 2 ; Secretary V. S. U. A.  , 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net :i. 4: W. A. A. Secretary: Veishea 3: President W. K. H. A. :l. 4; Vice-President Cardinal Ouild 3. 4; General Manager Veishea 4. Katharine Stewart Redwood Falls, Minnesota Home Economics Redwood High School Macalister College : Alpha Gamma Delta : Homemaker. Business and Circulation Staff: Y. W. C. A.: League of Women Voters 4 ; W. A. A. Howard R. Stockdale Austinville, Iowa Animal Husbandryy Aplington High School Block and Bridle Club. Lydia R. Stok Belle Plaine, Iowa Home Economics Belle Plaine High School Sigma Delta; Orchestra: W. A. A. Margaret Cordelia Stoughton Osage, Iowa Forestry Osage High School Pi Beta Phi ; Lombard College ; President W. A. A. 3, 4; President Mary B. Welch East 3. 4: Vice- President and Editor Mortar Board 3, 4: Naiad; Forestry Club; Adver- tising Manager Ames Forester 3, 4 ; Vice-President Dormitory Council: Hec Vodvil 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3. Wesley Howard Suit Ottumwa, Iowa Chemical Engineering Ottumwa High School Pi Kappa Phi; Glee Club 1. 2, 4; Phi Mu Alpha; Chapel Choir 1, 2. 3; Night Show Cast 2; Engi- neers ' Campfire 3, 4 ; Engineering Open House 3, 4 ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; Interfraternity Council 3; Chemical Engineering Society. LUCILE Steio Storm Lake, Iowa Home Economics Storm Lake High School Kappa Delta; W. A. A. Secretary 2. 3; W. A. A. Treasurer 3, 4; Senior Council; May Fete 1. Lee p. Stillman Gowrie, Iowa Civil Engineering Gowrie High School Phi Kappa Psi ; A. S. C. B. K. E. Joe Henry Stoecklee Dubuque, Iowa Forestry Dubuque High School Forestry Club; Paul Bunyan Club: Associate Editor of the Ames Forester 4: Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Sec- retary-Treasurer Forestry Club 2, 3. Gerald A. Stouffer Colfax, Iowa General Engineering Colfax High School Adelante; Glee Club 4; Delphian Literary Society. John G. Strohbehn Davenport, Iowa Civil Engineering Davenport High School Sigma Chi ; Bomb Key 2 ; Engi- neering Council 3. 4: President A. S. C. E. Student Chapter 4; Knights of St. Patrick. Eiglily •••J J SENIORS J 4 - George K. Summers Fort Atkinson, Iowa Architectural Kngineering Calmar High School Crocket Society; Veishea 3; Arch. E. I ' loat. James Paul Sweeney Ames, Iowa Industrial Science St. Mary ' s High School Kathbyn Louise Tait Cedar Rapid.i, Iowa Home Economics Washington High School University of Iowa. Kleanob B. Thomas Fort Dodge, Iowa Home Economics Fort Dodge High School University of Iowa : Kappa Kappa Gamma; Representative Woman: President of Mary B. Welch West 4; President of Dormitory Council 4. David E. Thompson Portland, Oregon Landscape Architectube Washington High School W ' illamette University, Salem, Oregon : Alpha Gamma Rho ; Dra- matic Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Vistonian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea Night Show 2, 3; Hec Vodvil 2, 3. Harvey Paul Sweany Kidder, MiMouri Agricultural Education Kidder Institute Kidder Junior College; Sigma Al- pha: ' ice.President of Ag. Kd, Club 4 : Advisor Men ' s Dormitory 3, 4 ; Ag. Club. Theron Anderson Swioert Boone, Iowa Electbic. l Engineering Boxholm Consolidated High School I ' niversitv if Colorado: Commons Club; Phi Tau Theta ; A. I. E. E. Fred William Terlouw Pella, Iowa Chemical Engineering Central Academy, Pella, Iowa Central College. Helen Ann Thomas Sionx City, Iowa Home Economics Cathc dral High School Gamma Phi Beta: Hec Vodvil 2. ;{ : Business Manager of Hec Vodvil 4: May Kete I. 3: Veishea Night Show 3 : Cast of The Poor Nut 2: Dramatic Club; Treasurer of Delta Phi Delta. Grace M. Thompson Woodstoclc, Illinois Home Economics Woodstock Community High School University of Illinois; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C. A. Frances May Thornoren Boxholm, Iowa Home Economics Boxholm High School Bomb 1 ; Y. W. C. A. ; Red Cross Life Saving. Eiffhty-one -«H[ SENIORS J i«- PAuii E. Thornton Waterloo, Iowa Ceramic Knqineerino East Waterloo High School Phi (juuiinu DeltA. Ralph A. Towne Jamaica, Iowa Agricultural Education Jamaira High School Ausonta : Kreshnian H 8ebnll 1 ; Vsruity Baseball ;) ; Varsity I Club ; Sisnia Alpha ; Alpha Zeta. Dudley S. Triplett Council Bluffs, Iowa General Engineering Abraham Lincoln High School Phi lianima Delta; Scabbard and IHade; IVbul : Captain K. O. T. C; Sei ' fetary-Treasiirer Industrial En- Kineers :t, 4: Bomb 1. 2; Veishea Night Show I; Military Circus 2, 3. Jennie E. Turner DeWitt, Iowa Vocational Education BeWitt High School Phi Omega Pi; Coe College; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Veishea; Home Kconoinics Club. Clifford F. Unz Harris, Iowa Electrical Engineering Harris Consolidated School Acacia. Samuel Van Deest Frecport, Illinois Dairy Industry Erceport High School American Commons Club; Little International ; Bachelors Debating Society; Y. M. C. A.; Dairy Club; Agricultural Club, Sybil Tincknell AUa, Iowa Vocational Education Alta Consolidated High School Gamma Phi Beta; W. A. A. Claire E. Treman RocJcwell City, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Rockwell City High School Alpha Tau Omega; Drake Uni- versity ; Veterinary Medical So- ciety; Secretary 2; Bomb Staff I. 3; Bomb Key 3; Interfralernity Council 3 ; Veishea 3 ; Veterinary Parade Manager. Dorothy Donna Tupper Parco, Wyoming Dietetics Cheyenne High School University of Wyoming; Y. W. C. A.: Homemaker; Secretary of Mary Lvon Hall; Home Economics Club. Willie Michael Tweeten Forest City, Iowa Dairy Industry Waldorf College Alpha Gamma Rho; St. Olaf Col- lege ; Orchestra ; Glee Club ; Vice- President Dairy Club; Dairy Pro- ducts Judging Team; Member First Summer Session Guild; President Second Summer Session Guild; Phi Mu Alpha. RiTHARD Valentine St. Ansgar, Iowa Chemical Technology St. Ansgar High School Alpha Sigma Phi: Cornell Col- lege: Varsity Football; Varsity Track. Eii Uy-two ••«H[ SENIORS J 4 - Velve Vincent Newton, Iowa Home Economics Newton High School Kappa Delta; Sophomore Coun- cil; Senior Council; Y. W. C. A.; Student. Dorothy Peibce Wallace Ames, Iowa Home Economics Central High School Fort Wayne, Indiana Delta Delta Delta; Omaha Uni- versity; Delta Phi Delta; Y. W. C. A,: Hec Vodvil 3; College Or- chestra 3, 4. George F. Wass Lake Park, Iowa Animal Husbandry Lake Park High School Theta Chi; Block and Bridle Club; Freshman Wrestling; Track 2, 3, 4. BussELL C. Weaver Sterling, Illinois Dairy Industry Sterling High School Tau Oamma Nu ; University of Illinois; Pi Epsilon Pi; Treasurer of Dairy Club 3, 4. James William Weiss Woodbine, Iowa Mathematics Woodbine High School Theta Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon. Alvin H. Vooel Wall Lake, Iowa Agriculture and Science Wall Lake High School Alpha Gamma Rho; Concert Bund 2, 3, 4; Agricultural Club; Vocational Education Club; Vice- President of Sigma Alpha. Lloyd D. Wambold Greenfield, Iowa Forestry Dexter High School Forestry Club; Paul Bunyan Club; Associate Editor Ames For- ester 3. Peter W. Wassenaar Maurife, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Maurice High School Sigma Pi ; (ilee Club 1 ; Scabbard and Blade; Veterinary Medical So- ciety; Summer Session Guild :j. Ted S. Wbekley Sheldon, Iowa Landscape Architecture Sheldon High School . lpha Gamma Rho; President Cardinal Key: Representative Man: President Senior Class: President Cardinal Guild 3, 4: Vice-President 3: Treasurer 2; President Vistonian Club 2, 3 ; Interfraternitv Council 2, 3, 4 ; Memorial Union Council 3. 4 ; Secretary Agricultural Council 2, 3: Horizons Publicity Board; Pi Epsilon Pi ; Manager Agricultural Carnival 1, 2; Manager Agricul- tural Ball 3 ; Delegate to National Student Convention 3, 4. Donald L. Welch Sioux Falls, South Dakota Chemical Technology Fort Dodge High School Fort Dodge Junior College; Uni- versity of Iowa. Gladys Lavon Weli«s Shawnee, Oklahoma VocA ' noNAL Education Shawnee High School Phi Omega Pi: Oklahoma College for Women ; Y. W. C. A. H II Eighlu-lhrte - lH[ SENIORS J - Fred E. Welsh Amen, Iowa Indi ' stbial Science Ames High School Kappa Sigma : Cardinal Key 3. 4 : Representative Man; Editor-in-Chief Horn!) 4; Bomb Staff 1. 2, 3; Presi- dent of Industrial Science Council 4; Industrial Science Council 2, H. 4: General Chairman Industrial Science Barbecue 3 : Sophomore Class Treasurer 2 ; Varsity Tennis Team 2, 3. 4; General Chairman In- dustrial Science Veishea Open House. Wendell Maynakd Wescoat Farson, Iowa Agricultural Education Buckeye High School Ag. Education Club; Ag. Club. BUSSELL W. Westerstrom Madrid, Iowa Electrical Engineering Madrid High School Grinnell College; Alpha Tau Omega; Glee Club; Bomb Engrav- ing Editor 2 ; Freshman Basketball ; T. Ij. B.; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion; Veishea Night Show; A. I. E. E. Marguerite 8. Wherrt West Union, Iowa Home Economics Postville and West Union High Schools Sigma Delta; Senior Council; Archery Head. W. A. A. Council; W. A. A. Sports, Archery. Basket- ball, Swimming ; Varsity Hockey 3 ; Red Cross Life Saving Corps 2; President Lincoln Way Cottage 1 ; Women ' s Guild Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports; Student Reporter 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Representative to Veishea Council; Home Economics Club. Donald Claire White Bristow, Iowa Electrical Engineering Bristow High School A. I. E. E. f Frank E. Wendel Kingsley, Iowa Horticulture Kingsley High School American Commons Club; Phi Tau Theta. Secretary 2 ; M. E. Or- chestra ; Freshman Swimming 1 ; Treasurer of Horticulture Club 3. Karl Wester Wesley, Iowa Dairy Industry Wesley High School Acacia; Dairy Club: Agricultural Club; Cadet Officers ' Association. Erma M. Whannel Traer, Iowa Home Economics Traer High School Zeta Tau Alpha; Senior Council; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary of Alice Freeman Hall; Big Sister Captain; Home Economics Club: May Fete 2 ; W. A. A., Hiking, Hockey, Vol- ley Ball. Clarence Beed Whisler Cedar Kapids, Iowa Electrical Engineering Washington High School Band; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea Night Show Orches- tra 3; Engineers ' Minstrel Show 3; A. I. E. E.: Phi Mu Alpha. Phyllis V. White Dallas Center, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Margaret Elise Wichman LeMars, Iowa Industrial Science Cniarles City High School Northwestern University; Pi Beta Phi ; Glee Club 3 ; Industrial Sci- ence Council 3, 4. Eivhli four ••«H[ SENIORS y - Harley B. Wilcox Perry, Iowa Architectural Engineering Perry High School Phi Knppa Psi ; Senior Fnotlmll Managpr 3; Scabbard and HIade; T. L. B. Wade R. Willey Sibley, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Sibley High School Chi Phi; Buena Vista College; Numeral Track 1; Assistant Mana- ger Basketball 4; Secretary Student Branch of American Ceramics So- ciety. Donald Seth Wilson Waterloo, Iowa Civil Engineering West Waterloo High School Theta Xi ; Pi Epsilon Pi; Tau Beta Pi ; luterfraternity Council ; B. K. E. Opal Wilson Alta, Iowa Home Economics Alta High School Hockey Team 1, 2, 4; Soccer Team 1, 2; Track Team 1, 2; Arch- ery Team 1, 2, 3 ; Head of Archery, Basketball Squad 1 ; Head of Intra- mural Sports ; Member of W. A, A. ; Member of Women ' s A Frater- nity; Green Gander Staff; Captain Intramural Basketball Team 1 ; Bomb Beauty Contestant ; Women ' s Athletic Letter; Chapel Choir 6 Quarters; Wesley Play Cast The Enemy; Veishea May Fete 2; Dra- matic Club; Dramatic Club Cast Lead, Meet the Wife; W. A. A. Council Member. John B. Wingert Alexandria, Minnesota HOR ' nCULTURE Washington High School Cedar Rapids Phi Delta Theta; Porpoise Club; Alpha Zeta; Horticultural Club, President 3, 4. M Leland Bertram Wilhelm Hartley, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Hartley High School Acacia; A. S. M. E.; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association; Military Circus 2. Orville LeRoy Williams Bayard, Iowa Industrial Science Bayard Consolidated School Theta Chi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Senior Track Manager 3. Mildred Ann Wilson Allen, Nebraska Home Economics Allen Consolidated School Wayne State Teachers ' College: Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. DoROTHA French Winoert Tipton, Iowa Home Economics Tipton High School May Fete 1; Big Sister 4. Frances Winton Milford, Iowa Home Economics Milford Public School Alpha Delta Pi ; Representative Woman; Montana Stat College; Freshman Commission 1 ; Memorial Union Student Council 3, 4. George Woldan Ridgeway, Iowa Civil Engineering Decorah High School Newman Club; Beta Kappa Epsi- lon; A. S. C. E.; Freshman Tennis. li II Eighty-fivi •• { SENIORS J 4 - Leonard Wolp Exira, Iowa Architectural Knoineerino Kxira High School Crocket Society; Alpha Siemii Ucla. Oeoroe Walter Wooley Oxhorne, Kansas Animal Husbandry Osborne High School Viola Ellen Wright Tipton, Iowa Economic Science Tipton High School Jack O ' Lantern : Theta Sigina Phi ; National Collegiate Players. Theo Young Perry, Iowa Home Economics Education Perry High School Zela Tau Alpha; League of Wo- men Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Home Kconomics Club; luwa Homenuiker. Leonard II. Zahn Hartley, Iowa Animal Husbandry Hartley High School Theta Delta Chi: Scabbard and DIade; President Block and Bridle Club 3; Livestock Judging Team 3; Little International I. 2. 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association. Austin W. Zinoo Winfielil, Iowa Agricultural Engineering Olds High School Theta Chi ; Track Numeral ; Minor I 2 ; Glee Club 3 ; President Jun- ior Branch of American Society of Agricultural Kngineers; Engineer- ing Council; Knights of St. Patrick. Wentworth O. Woodman Archer, Iowa Agricultural Education Archer High School President of Sigma Alpha ; Mem- ber of Agricultural Council. Gerritt H. Wormhoudt Fella, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Pella High School Sigma Nn; Central College . nierican Ceramic Society; Engi- neering Council 3 ; Veishea 3, 4 Engineers ' Campfire 3. William Harris Tancey New Orleans, Louisiana Architectural Engineering Warren Easton High School Phi Oamma Delta; Crocket So- ciety;. Cadet Captain 2, 3. Glen Louis Younts Sidney, Iowa Electrical Engineering Sidney High School Parsons College. Esther A. Zeman Humboldt, Iowa Vocational Education Bradgate High School Coe College; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; World Fellowship Commit- tee; Hospital Visitation Committee; Chapel Choir 1, 2. EifhlD-tix Eiffhtf gfven JUNIORS i A Don Allen Lloyd C. Allen Dorothy Amend Charles H. Anderson Dorothy Anderson Elvera Anderson Ila Anthony IX)LA Antisdel Elizabeth Armsthono ( LirPORD R. Atkinson Vera Aulerich Burnette Backhaus Leona Opal Baer Harrv ¥. Bamesberoer Biiihty tii ht JUNIORS Gilbert Barnes Clarence G. Bauer Velma Baumhoefenek Edward Bear Makjorie Bell Paul Hero Evelyn Bohannon Elizabeth Bolon Maxine Borman Odessa Brandhorst Roy Buchanan Ruth Camp Merle Campbell James Carland E ' iijhty iiinf JUNIORS J - Ckcil Carlton Charles Chappell Drew Chenoweth Delma Clark RfTn Clayton (jRACE COLORAVE Richard Collins Roma Coomer John Cooper Ruth Dana Keith Davenport Ethel Davidson ninety • f { JUNIORS J 4 .. John Doolittle Thomas Duncanson Howard Dunn Helen East Clifford Ebert Ardis Ellenberoer George Estel Howard Fairley Manette Farnsworth Roy Frus UoRis Glissman Charlotte Gravatt Eva Greenley Gerald Griffith Ninety-one •• lH[ JUNIORS y - Fred Guooisbero Marie Gunderson Helen Gunn CtAKZtlVE GUSTAFSON Jean Guthrie Adele M. Hammond Kdna Harmon Eleanor Hazlett Oscar Hellman Ruth Hibbs Hugh Hickox Virginia Hilliard Charles Hood Lyle K. Huhs Kinetytwn - ►(juniors J Paul C. HurrniNs Webster Intermili Mary Irwin Mary Jenkins Marianne Jobe Keith Kahle Alice Kearney B. Kenneth Keith Emery Kennedy Carl Kern Georoe Kiser Alice Knii-e Lucile Knott Gerald Kruse Sinfty-tltrfe •4H JUNIORS Anxa Larsabee Pearle Lenhart Viola Miller Margaret McElhinnbt Elizabeth Martin Geraldine Martin Dale Matlack Lucy Merrick George W. Michael John B. Lewis John Morrison Evelyn Mosher Donald Needham Donald Neill Nlntty-four ■••♦ JUNIORS J 4«- Truman Nelson Maeia Nelson Harrod Newland Carolyn Norton Clifford Older Berntce Peterson Kenneth Pierson E. E. PlLLARD Arthur Porter Roland Pray Ferdinand Priester Frances Pyle Wilmam B. Pyle Winifred Bannells Ifinelyfive 4 JUNIORS y Jons RHINKllART Allen Schooley Laverne Kohdes Milton Ross BURLE RfSTON Inez 8i ' hneidek Ruth Roberts William Schuldt Murray Sedoley Bernmce Sheetz Katherine Short Josephine Simpson Him . JUNIORS George Smith Knud Sorensen Harold Staff Richard Stolle George M. Strayer Margaret Stuart Christine Swanson J. Darwin Swanson Thomas Sweath Dorothy Sweeney Amy TePaske Helen Thompsen Glenn Thomson Florence Thuirer 11 .. JUNIORS J 5«- Irene Tolliveb C. EUOEKE Traver Dora Verseck Vivian Vipquain Margaret Walker Shirley Wells Charles Weston Francis Whitcombe Richard Wilcox Ruth Wild Frances Williams Adrian Wilson Henry J. Winger Robert Wiseman Ninety-eight CLASS orncEi s Niiifty-niue I Weekley KUTO Anderson The Class of I930 CLASS OFFICERS Fall Quarter Ted Weekley President Bill Kluo .Vice-Prexident Dorothy Anderson Secretary Edna Holsinger Treaxurer Winter Quarter Ted Weekley President Steve McDonouoh Vice-Premlent Eleanor Thomas Secretary Byron Wagner Treasurer McDONOtJGU Thomas Holsinger A !XER Ofir llundrrd 4 CLASS OFFICERS J 5 Winger Murray SWANSON LiPPOLD The Class of 1931 CLASS OFFICEHS Fall Quarter Hknry Winger President Mary Louise Murray Vice-President Christine Svvanson Secretary Jay Lippold Treasurer Winter Quarter Paul Trauoeb President Forrest Bennett Vice-President Phyllis Penly Secretary Francis Whitcombe Treasurer Trauger Bennett Penly Whitcombe One Uuitdred One •• CLASS OFFICERS J .- Wells Black Friesth Marshall One Iluntlrrd Two The Class of 1932 CLASS OFFICERS Fall Quarter Kenneth Wells President W. C. Black Vice-Presuient Esther Friesth Secretary Robert Marshall Treasurer Winter Quarter Jack Roadcap President Albert Heitman Vice-President Nell Wiley Secretary Fred Thompson Treasurer Roadcap Heitman Wiley Thompson ■. | .J CLASS OFFICERS ][. 4 - Thompson Bradley The Class of 1933 CLASS OFFICERS Fall Quarter Ralph Thompson President EiTOENE Bradley Vice-President Darline Nelson Secretary A RTHUR EiCHELKRAUT Treasurer CARDINAL GUILD OFFICERS Ted S. Weekley a President Rodney Fox Vice-President Lorratne Mundt Secretary Norman Morris Treasurer Weekley Fox MWNDT Morris One llunilreil Three ji yttHeNi i. Onf Hundreil Ftrf ■. J { PUBLICATIONS J The Bomb of 1930 Fred E. Welsh FMtnr-in-Chiif AHSorintf Eilitom James Carlan ' d Siiiki.ey Wei,i,s Fred E. Welsh Assistant Editors James Garland Copy Editor Carl H. Brovvall College Gerald Fleming Activities Albert L. Barker Athletics Shirley Wells Iowa State Women BiCHARL DeBower Cardinal and Gold Days Raymond Keasey Organizations Harry McMahon Satire Ruby Finnern Contest Editor Gerald Fleming Engraving Editor Arlob Paul Index RiCHAKD DeBOWER, ALBERT DODGE, ROBERT BOWIE. Photography CarUnd WelU Keusev Browall Finnern Barker Fleming Paul Kahle Grifllth McMahon DeBnwer thif Hundrri Sit li PUBLICATIONS J 4«- The Bomb of 1930 llAKOLD II. Stahl Buiiiuss Muiuiycr Harold H. Stahl Charles Chappell Sales Manager Jim Radabaugh, Matt Lawrence Advertising Edwin Tuttle, H. Wurdeman Collections Bill Donahey, Dan Stahl, Paul Barber Office IsABELLE Murphy Accountant Marvin Sandstrom Publicity Sandstrora Dodge P, Barber Kluever Donahey H, Barber Murphy Radabaugh Chappell D. Stahl Wurdeman Tuttle One Hundred Sevan - !►( PUBLICATIONS l - G enera Staffs Iowa Slatr Wonun KUBV FlNNERN, IRENE EvmOER, MaRUARKT Iank Walker, J.vcy Merrick, Dorothy I ' ABKinRST, Nell Wiley, Margaret Wirii- MAN, WlNIFTiED RaNNELLS The Bomb OrncE College Frances Fitzgerald, Velve Vincent, I ou Kleeueier, Virginia Romberg, Neu Wiley Athletics Louis Petrak, Edmund Luetje, Dick Collins, Keith Kahle Organizations Keith Kahle, Harold Paul Boss Knickerbocker Satire LorisE BuELL, Rosalind Leland, Harold Seaton, Jack Barker, Catherine McFall, Manley Rice, Constance Crocket Kahle OrifBth Petrak Fleming Kleever Luetje Sexauer Barker Paul Dodge Garland Borland McMahon DeBower Keasey Wells Welsh Alexander Browall Barber One Hundred Eight ' PUBLICATIONS J G enera Staff; Copy Harvey Skxaukr. Kohkrt Wytii, Dai.f. Borland, Frank XTarkk Smith Stnhl ? ' uller Moore Kensey Welsh Bowie Index Arnold Kluever, Dale Swisher, Dale Borland, Eugenia Alexander, Keith Kahle, Frances Fitzgerald, Klna Walters Typists Annabellb Smith, Harriet Whyte, Harold Barber Art Gerald Griffith Sub-Divixion nrnwiiiff Miriam Griffith Sketches in Junior Section The Bomb Publication Board Bay Keasey President Bill Bowie Secretary G. M. Fuller Treasurer Members 6. M. Fuller Faculty Advisor C. R. F. Smith Faculty Advisor Fred E. Welsh Editor 1930 Bomb Harold H. Staul... .Business Manager 1930 Bomb D. W. Moore Student Representative Bill Bowie Student Kepreseniative Russell Nye Student Representative San(i«trom Donahey Tuttle BHrl)pr 1). Stahl Chuppell Wiirdeman II. Stahl Murph.v Kadaltaugh One Uumired Sine -4H[ PUBLICATIONS J 4 - II owa State Student EDITORIAL STAFF Rodney Fox _ Kdilor Mary Mokrison Beyer Women ' s Editor . Editorial Board Stephen J. M(:Donouoh Matt L. Lawrence Issue Editors Robert Murray Anthony Koei.ker Marvin Sandstrom Assistants Matt L. Lawrence Earl Senhoi.z Russell Kintzley Rodney Fox Verdene Anthony Sports Editor Lucy Merrick ..._ Society Editor Mary Louise Murray Exchange Melvin Nasby Engineering News Paul McElroy ...„ Agricultural News Lauren Soth Howard Brown John Morrison Gerald Scharf Mary Brindley Raymond Keasey R. B. Collins Kurt Ziebarth Reporters Harlan Nelson Viola Wright Arthur Johnson Josephine Simpson Jean Guthrie Nelson Briggs Ila Woodburn Maxine Borman Kenneth Seaman Marjorie Acheson Francine Frakes Lydia Cooley Louise Buell Dorothy B. Anderson Verner Lindgren Cliff Atkinson Dorothy Hadley Both Collins Seaman Lindgren Johnson Lawrence Anthony Sandatrom Nasby Merrick Buell Outhrie Anderson Noodlmrn Atkinson McElrojr Benholi Keatey Fox Kintiley Koelker Scharf Ou llundrfd Tfii ••• { PUBLICATIONS J 4 - owa State Student BUSINESS STAFF HoBEBT FiOKES BuxincitK MuHHijir KoLAND Pray South Side Adv. Maiiar ) r Roger Martin Issue Advertisinn Manaurr Glenn Cook Issue Advertising Manager Louis Judisch Issue Advertising Manager Harold Easom Colleetion Manager William Catron National Advertising Manager BOBEBT FiCKES The Iowa State Student is the official student newspaper, pub- lished tri-weekly during the college year. The entire staff is made up of students, and editorial positions are filled by appoint- ment from the reporters and assistant editoi-s. The paper seeks to unify the student body, to serve as an outlet for faculty and student opinion and criticism, and to further those ideas and ideals which point toward a better Iowa State College. ■ Cook Easom Martin Pray Catron Fickes Judisch One Hundred Eleven I I ■•4 { PUBLICATIONS J - I I I I II. R. McMahon J. Edwin Loset The Green Gander H. R. McMahon Editor Margaret L. Marnette Associate Editor ■I. Edwin Losey Bminexn Manager Viola Wright Associate Business Manager The Green Gander is the humor publication of Iowa State. It seeks to brighten and coloi- student life thru i-efleetion of the talent of eaiiii)us humoi-ists. This aim is achieved thru the (luai ' terly i)ul)lieation of the magazine. The jnaga- zine is under the sui)crvision of the Green Gander Publication Board. ' ' Hl ' i J J B ' 1 Ko Lo«ey Carlton O. Griffith Keasey Koelker Peterson lA ufek Irwin Kahle Beyer Buell Leiand I-owenhurg Beaton Jewell Cooley Reece Murray Bebb Miller Moore Fowler Marnette McMahon Pringle Glenn M. Griffith Crockett 11 One Iluniirrd Twrlce •«H[ PUBLICATIONS I Mildred Burkhead Hazel Reece Th( H e lowa MomemaKer k( Hazel E. Beeoe Editor Dorothy Parkhurst Associate Editor Mildred Burkhead Business Manager Thelma Lowenbero Circulation Manager PUBLICATION BOARD Dean Genevieve Fisher Miss M. E. Turner Miss 0. Settles Mrs. F. Kerekes Prof. Blair Converse Hazel Beece Mildred Burkhead Thelma Lowenbero Miss Frances Sims Official i)ul)lication of the Home Ecoiioinics Division, imblishcd by the lloiiie Economics students of Iowa State College, monthly during the school year. I Wallace Renaud Guthrie Whyte Melton Stewwrt McIIrath Hilliard Wiley Anderson Verseck Steuben Kessler Amend Kusek Rupp Nelson Walters Hiatt Young Kriesth Goodrow Skeie Dibble Hicks Evinger Schneider Schroeder Goethe Parkhurst Lowenberg Reece Burkhead Farrar Walker Jameson One Hundred Thirteen PUBLICATIONS J f l J. H. Shirk George Hoffman The Iowa Engineer STAFF Warren Hutton _ - General Manager J. H. Shirk ,. .........Editor Geo. a. Hoffman .....Business Manager Justin Chevalier Circulation Manager PUBLICATION BOAED Robley Winfrey H. E. Pride J. H. Shirk F. D. Paine Warren Hutton Geo. A. Hoffman J. H. Chevalier Geo. Booth The Iowa Engineer, monthly publication of the students of the Engineering Division, was established at Iowa State College as the I. A. C. Engineer, the first issue being printed in June, 1894. In 1901 the name was changed to the Iowa pjuginoer. The publication board directs the policies of the magazine and makes the appointments of the staff executives, who take office at the beginning of the spring quarter. L M. Thompson Kshlc K. Y. Thompson Stolle Dennler Wngner Lewis R pp Stok McDowell Nasby Montgomery McMahon Hutchcroft Templeman Lorenz Chevalier Shirk Hoffman Hutton Goodman One Hundred Fourteen •• { PUBLICATIONS I Will Eno Bill Bowie The Iowa Agriculturist STAFF William Bowie _ Editor Will Eno Business Manager Horace Loomis Circulation Manager Marvin Sandstrom Associate Editor Earl Senholz Associate Editor Arthur Porter Agricultural Activities Paul McElroy Mixed Rations Stanley Balloun . _ Future Farmers Geor«e Strayer 4-H Cluh News Fred E. Ferguson Prof. M. D. Helser PUBLICATION BOARD Prof. B. J. Firkins William Bowie Will Eno Horace Loomis The Iowa Agriculturist is published monthly by the students in the Agri- cultural Division. The magazine is circulated a ong students, alumni, farmers, junior clubs and high schools. Lins Miuler McElroy Killinger K. Smith Kilpatrick Soth Kno Strayer Kntipp Bri rgs Porttr Priester .SynderKaard SandRtrom Balloun McMillin Crockett Burley .Tudd Allman Swenson Biesemeier Senholz Bouie Brown Hawk Holmberg One Uundred Fifteen -♦ ►f EXECUTIVE J ?(- Cardinal Guild FACULTY ADVISOR J. M. SiiAw, Personnel Director Fall Winter Tkd S. Wekki-ky PrmhUnl Ted 8. Wekklby MARdARKT (i. STANTON Vice-Prrxultllt RODNKY T. ' 0X I RAINE H. MUNDT Sfcrctarji Losaine H. ML ' NDT Kdwin H. Hill Treamrer Norman A. Morris MEMBERS Fall Quarter Lloyd S. Bohannon Athletic Council Erle R. Carter Veterinary Divigion Robert Fickes Industrial Science IHviMon Rodney Fox Iowa State Student Editor Edwin H. Hill.. ..Co«n«J of Chrixtian Asxoeiationx Norman K. Hopp Public Speaking Council Warren W. Hutton Engineering Division ViRciNiA A. Johnson Non-Sorority Norman A. Morris _ Music Council LoRAiNE H. Mundt Home Economics Division Margaret G. Stanton.. JFomfn ' x Self Gov. AsstM. Ted S. Weekley President Senior Class Kenneth P. Wells President Sophomore Class Henry J. Winger President Junior Class Glenn W. Woods Agricultural Division Winter Quarter Clarence E. Gustafson Athletic Council P3RLB R. Carter Veterinary Division Robert Fickes Industrial Science Division Rodney Fox Iowa State Student Editor Edwin H. HlLL..C(mnott of Christian Associations Norman K. Hopp .— Public Speak-ing Council Warren W. Hutton Engineering Division Virginia A. Johnson NonSorority Norman A. Morris Music Council LoRAiNE Mundt Home Economics Division Maroaret G. Stanton.. jromf i ' « Self Gov. Ass ' n. Stephen J. McDonough President Senior Class Jack D. Roadcap President Sophomore Class Forrest H. Bennett President Junior Class Glenn W. Woods Agricultural Division Ralph Thompson J ' resident Freshtnan Class The Cardinal Guild is the Student Governing Association of the college. Its purpose is to foster, maintain and guard college traditions; to officially voice the sentiment of the stu- dent body ; to further cooperation between the student body and the faculty ; to serve as a unifying body between the several divisions of the school; to further cooperation between them and to combine their interests toward the development of a greater Towa State College; and to assume such powers and perform such duties as may come in acting as the official repre- sentative of the student body. Koadcap Wells Johnson MrOonoiifrh Mundt Kirkes Hill Hutton Carter Bennett Fox Thompson Woods Morris Winger One Hundred EighUen ••« f EXECUTIVE l - Memorial Union Student Counci S ' l ' KVE McDoNOUGH PreMdent William Bowie VicePresUlenl H. E. Pkide Secretary Maurice Soi ' lts Frances Winton Robert Burton ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Forrest Bennett William Bowie Ted Weekley Donald Neill Esther Cation Steve McDonough II Ed Shrioley Juniors Maboaret Jane Walker Russell Nye The Memorial Union Student Council controls and directs the student func- tions of Memorial Union and acts in an advisoiy capacity to the Executive Com- mittee, House Committee and Managing Director of Memorial Union. Soults Shrigley Nye Weekley Bowie Neill Winton McDnnough Walker Bennett Onf Hundrfd Ninetern ..« .{ EXECUTIVE J - II Agricultural Counci OFFICERS, 19291930 Ralph Held President WiMJAM Kluo . Vice-Presutcnt IIoKAcE Loom IS Trcamtrrr WiM.iAM Bowie : Secretary Floyd Andre William Howik Henry Culbert Gilbert Hadley Wendell Heaton Ralph Held Roy Holmbero Russell Johnson James MEMBERS John Kern Anthony Koelker William Klig Kenneth Littleeield Horace Loomis Ralph Miller Deane Pendarvis Arthur Porter Ferdinand Priester Harold Sadler Marion Soults Maurice Soults Eugene Traver Marvin Sandstrom Glenn Woods Wentworth Woodman Raoabauqh Philip Lakson The Agricultural Council is the governing body of the Agricultural Club and is composed of a junior and a senior repi ' esentative f roni each of 1he depart- mental clubs. The officere of the council are the siuue a-s those of the Agricultural Club. It is the pur pose of the Agricultural Clul) to foster among agricultural students and faculty a closer bond of fellowship. The council annually sponsoi-s the Ag. Carnival, the All-Ag. Banquet, and the Ag. Ball. Andre CuIlMTt I oomis Prienter SouUk Miller PortiT HnndHtroin Johnsun Woodmnn Bowie Pendarvis Sadler Traver Kern Hadley Littlefleld Holmberg Held Woods Heaton Koelker One Uundred Turentu ••4 { EXECUTIVE J - Engineering Counci OFFICERS George Booth President Harold Stahl Vice-President John Strohbehn „ Secretary Richard Darbyshire Treasurer MEHBERS IN FACULTY K. R. McKee ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior Representatives Walter J. Buchele Architectural Engineering Austin W. Zingg Agricultural Engineering Gerritt H. Wormhoudt Ceramic Engineering John G. Strohbehn Civil Engineering Richard W. Darbyshire Chemical Engineering Harold H. Stahl Electrical Engineering Justin H. Chevalier General Engineering George M. Booth Mechanical Engineering J. Harry Shirk _ Iowa Engineer Warren W. Hutton Cardinal Guild Junior Representatives Edward M. Bear Architectural Engineering Earl D. Anderson Agricultural Engineering 0. H. Brown Ceramic Engineering James L. Watson Civil Engineering IjYLB K. Huhn Chemical Engineering James F. Garland Electrical Engineering Wallace A. Rogers General Engineering Knud B. Sorenson Mechanical Engineering The activities of the Engineering Council consist primarily of directing and sponsoring all functions put on by the Engineering Division. The Council acts as a student governing body in the Division through the representatives from the departmental societies of the respective departments. Chief of the activities of the Council are the Engineers ' Camptire, Engin- eers ' Night Show, and the Engineers ' Ball. Shirk Sorenson Buehele Zingg Darbyshire Watson Hutton Rogers Huhn Anderson Bear Garland Chevalier Booth Brown Wormhoudt Strohbehn Stahl One Uumlrfd Twrntif-nnr -4H[ EXECUTIVE J 4« H ome tconomics i ounc: c OFFICERS Gertrude Shell President Mary Hill Vice-President Drew Ohenoweth - Secretary Jean Guthrie Chairman Catharine MacKay Auditorium and Loan Fund Hazel Reece _ Editor of Homemdker LoRAiNE MuNDT Chairman of Ushering Catherine Downing Chairman of Voc. Ed. Club Miss Helen Bishop Faculty Advisor Miss Hazel McKibben State Student Club Advisor The Iowa State College Home Economics Club was organized in 1918 to unify the efforts of the girls in the division and to stimulate their interest in Home Economics. As an affiliated member of both the American and Iowa Home Economics Associations, dehgates are sent each year to the association meetings. The business of the club is carried on by the executive council while the members participate in quarterly meetings, Home Economics Club picnics for Freshman girls, Home Economics Vodvil, Divisional Open House and ( ' herry Pie sale at Veishea, ushering in Home Economics Hall, Vocational Education Club, and in support of the Iowa Ilomemaker and Catherine McKay Loan Fund. Hill Keece Uaer Mundt Chenoweth Biihop Shell McKibben Guthrie till ' lluiiilrfil Twenty Iwo -« { EXECUTIVE J - Industrial Science Counci OFFICERS Fred E. Welsh President Burnett Zimmerman Vice-President Leolyne Beck Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACTULTY Prof. G. M. Fuller Dr. F. E. Brown Leolyne Beck Lloyd Bohannon Robert Fickes Mary Beyee Charles Chappell Mary Brindley ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Rodney Fox John Haynes Ray Keasey Juniors Russell Kintzley Lucy Merrick Sophomores John Butler Alice Leefers Robert R. Mar.shall Fred E. Welsh Margaret Wichman Helen Peck Burnett Zimmerman Catherine Means The Industrial Science Council was conceived with the idea of bringing the various departments of the Industrial Science Division into closer fellow- ship, and to promote the spirit of loyalty to the division and its members. The members of the council are chosen from the student-body of the divisions at the divisional convocation during the spring quarter. Besides acting a.s a student governing body for the Industrial Science di- vision, the Council sponsors the Industrial Science Barbecue, the Industrial Science Ball, the Indu.strial Science Club, and the Divisional Open House during Veishea. Peck Means Brindley Chappell Merrick Beck Marshall Haynes Keasey Welsh Wichman Bohannon Zimmerman Butler One Hundred Twenti three -4H[ EXECUTIVE J 4 - 1930 Veishea Committee MEMBERS Maroaret Stanton General Manager Georoe M. Booth ...„ Buniness Manager Lewis Spolum Trecumrer C. A. IvERSON Faculty Representative James Caeland Secretary Warren Hutton Publicity Harold Pritzel Night Show v. G. Quist Open Home ( LARENCE Johndreau Personnel Glenn W. Woods ..._ Jthletiex Shirley Wells - Convocation Herbert D. Fritz Parade Burnett Zimmerman . — Features Marguerite Wherry May Fete Harry Schroder Vocational Education VeLshea, an all-college celebration sponsored by the five divis- ions of the college, is held during the spring quarter of each school year. The term Veishea is made up of a union of the initial letters of the divisions: Veterinary, Engineering, Industrial Science, Home Economics, and Agriculture. The purpose of this celebration is two-fold : namely, to create and promote the spirit of unity among the divisions and to place the college on exhibition. Hutton Johndrpan Schroder Quist Spolum Friti C rl nd Iverson Zimmerman Wherry Stanton Wella Wooda Booth One Hundred Twenty-four One Bundrrd Twentyfiv - jH[ ' 5 ' J - Pbofessob MacRae Men ' s Glee Club OFFICERS Professor MacRae Director Kkith Davenport Pianist Byron Waoner J ' resident Wilfred Martin Manager Firgt Tenors Everett Bentley John Heffner Wallace Miller J. Clifford Johnson Charles Wf ton Frank H. Colburn Benjamin Tudor Second Tenors Hubert Jewett Harold Haynes Reynold Matz (Jerald Stouffeb Edward Synderoaabd Hendrick Erickson John H. Scoltock Charles Corliss Baritones Byron Wagner Coles Bason James Boyd Richard Bruins CYiffobd Ebebt Cabl E. Petebson Charles Pfaff Basses Reuben Lutteb Robert Porter Wilfred Martin Lawrence Swabtz Charles Dunlap Gail Hamilton Morse Harold Boeoer Wesley Suit The tour of the Men ' s Glee Club was taken, thLs year, through the western part of Iowa, including in its itinerary, Omaha, Neb., Sac City, la.. Storm Lake, la., and Humboldt, la. Before leaving on tour, the Club appeared in the Messiah , Farm and Home musical programs, two appearances in the twilight musicals at Great Hall as well as an appearance in the leading theatre in the city. This club is made up each year from the singers who try out at the spring and fall trials. They rehearse three times each week under the direction of Prof. Tolbert MacRae. This .season a departure from their regular work is made to assist in the fine production of the opera Robin Hood, by DeKoven, which is presented as the big attraction during the VeLshea Celebration. Glee Clui in Great Hall One llundrrd Ttcrnty-tix ••«H[ ' ' - ' 5 ' ]H - Girls ' Glee Club OFFICERS Rosalind Cook Virrdor Edna Holsinger Business Maimycr Elsa Sindt Assistant Business Manager Margaret Beard Secretary-Treasurer Vera Rinker Accompanist Miss Rosalind Cook Members of the Girls ' Glee Club of Iowa State College are chosen by competition each school year. The annual Christmas Carol Concert, which has become a tradition on the campus, is the objective of the fall quarter. The Glee Club takes part in the Messiah and the Sabat Mater , the program given on Good Friday night. This year the Glee Club is helping with the chorus work in Robin Hood , the Veishea Week, Twilight Musieales, and other cajnpus affairs. They also gave several out of town programs. Moen Dean Woodburn Gonklin Scott Reid Sehemann Johnston Dreher Beebe Francesia Dunlap Sindt Burtis Hiles Cook Bliss Whaylen Wilson Beard Nicholson Colling Loy Holsinger Nelson Shaw Cookinham Roberta Arnold Leaty Cole Powell Cook Rinker Mountain Scholty Keil. One Hundre d Twenty-seven ••4H[ I USIC J 4 - Professor Hawlet Bert Amsden Harris D. Anderson Frank M. Atchley Clayton Bennett James E. Bennett Rowland R. Bohstedt Carl A. Bluedorn Maxine L. Borman Verle F. Brower Gerald F. Byers Charles K. Bild John M. Cage M. C. Cain Gordon H. Carl Carroll J. Child Nels Christensen owa State Band OFFICERS Oscar Hatch Hawlet Conductor Norman A. Morris Drum Major and Axsistant Conductor Dale Fillenworth Manager Charles Bild Secretary and Librarian Theron O. Clark Lucille Cook Everett Cronk Charles M. Daniel Richard M. DeBower Orville DeMond George A. Estel Joe F. Estes Dale G. Fillenworth Wayne H. Flickinoer Edward John Galland Arthur Gerhart Richard H. Gowdy Margaret Gray WiLLARD D. Griffith Marie Gunderson Dean LeRoy Hales Glenn P. Happ (!eoroe C. Havens KiNAR L. Henrikson J. Allan Hoffman Helen M. Hipple John R. Hipple Earl Hodges Manley R. Hoppe Donald D. Hughes Ronald L. Hughes Gerald G. Hunt Raymond L. Johnson Emery ' F. Kennedy Lawrence Keeney Merlin Kjerland Marvin O. Kruse Norman D. Levine Melvin E. Lindsey Harold R. Lohrann Howard Latta Marion Mathews J. Kenneth McDowell George Michael Karl Moessner Norman A. Morris Clair Neal Florence B. Nelson Dorothy L. Osler Maxine Palmer Frfj) G. Pellett Norma Price William J. Probert Glenn D. Rabuck Ethel Rasmussen Bergen A. Raynor Rot a. Resseguie L. F. Richardson Clarence B. Bichey Carl E. Rupe Burle E. Ruston G. Wallace Rynerson Ix)uisE Scace Beryl Schiele Dale G. Schreiner Rebnen E. Sell Donald L. Smith L. Ray ' mond Speichee Mary Ida Stafford Raymond Steoeman James R. Stiles Meryl Lynn Todd Albert G. Thomson Gerald Vance Carl N. M. Wagner Kenneth Wagner W. F. Walton On« Hundred Tventif-tiglU ■ .•« £ MUSIC J 4 .. owa StateTraining Band OscAE Hatch Hawley, Bandmaster The Iowa State Band was organized ten years ago with a membership of fifty members. Since then it has grown so much that we now have two bands — a concert band and a training band in wh-. h the students gain the experience needed to qualify for the Concert Band. At present the Concert Band has a membership of almost a hundred men and the Training Band fifty-five. The Band, decked out in its Cardinal and Gold Uniforms gives an annual fall concert, and several spring concerts and, in addition, appears at all athletic events. Professor Haw- ley has been the conductor for the past ten years. Norman Morris Everett Bartels F. P. Burns Harriett Cook Theodore DeBower Kuth Devendorf G. V. Dow E. N. Duncan James E. Elliott Margaret Everett Paul Fleming Wayne Flickinger Charles E. Forsen James Groth Gladys Harris MEMBERS Homer M. Herrick Kieron C. Hoyt Frederick Holdcroft Murray B. Jackson Elmer B. James Lawrence H. Jones Gordon Kennel Stanley Koerth Paul H. Laros LuvERNE H. Lincoln Jean Idell McNaught Harold Mattice H. F. Miller Marion Minish Robert Turner Wayne E. Arthur E. Molln Arle E. Mory Velma S. Redlinger Gail F. Saffer D. M. Savage LoREN Skinner Ralph Staker Irwin Ward Peterson Harold J. Stimson S. J. Stimson William B. Stiles Frederick Tammen Clair E. Terrill George Thorburn Wesenberg One Hundred Twenty-nine •-4H[ MUSIC J4 - isoa itoa litsa j - 4i IOWA STATK OCTETTK CoUins Beard Cook Cnokinham Wilson Scott Keil Moen IOWA STATE QUARTET Bentl«y Matz Wagner Lutter M USIC The Music Department tries to get all the students who are musically inclined to associate themselves with the different organizations that are under the direction of members of the faculty. These organizations include the two glee clubs, the concert and training bands, and the symphony orchestra. In the men ' s glee club is the Iowa State quartet and the girls ' glee club has the I. S. C. octette. All of the musical organiza- tions give concerts on the campus as well as in neighboring cities during the year. Symphony Orchestra Oiw BuHdrtd Thirty One Hundred Thirty-one ■. ►f JUDGING TEAMS J 4«- Owen Dohrman Smith Zahn Kruse Soults Shearer nternational Livestock Judging Team An Intercollegiate Livestock Judging Contest has been one of the big features of the annual International Livestock Exposition ever since its founding in 1900. Iowa State has entered in every one of them and has taken nine of them to the nearest college ' s three. This year there were twenty-three teams entered and Iowa State ranked seventh, Maurice Soults taking fifth place in the individual scoring. The same team competed in the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, at which seventeen teams were entered, Iowa State placing tenth. Bussell Smith was tenth in the in- dividual scoring. Dairy Products Judging Team The Dairy Products Judging Team of Iowa State College for 1929 consisted of W. M. Tweeten, M. C. Escher, W. C. Edwards and Geo. Kirchoff, alternate. The team won third place in judging all products; first place in judging ice cream and second place in judging cheese. M. C. Escher, in individual scoring, won second place in cheese and W. M. Tweeten eighth place in cheese. In ice cream M. C. Escher won third place and W. M. Tweeten seventh. Fifteen colleges were represented, with 45 individual judges. Kirchoff Eacher Tweeten Edwardg One Uundred Thirtylvio ■■ JUDGING TEAMS Kopf Helfert Culbert Dorchester (coach) King Farm Crops Judging Team In the seventh annual Intercollegiate Crops Judging contest, held this year during tlic American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, Iowa State won first place. In individual rankings Elton King was high man, Kenneth Kopf placed third, and Kenneth Helfert was fourth. The trophies were awarded by the Kansas City Board of Trade. Iowa State ' s winnings consisted of one team trophy, four gold medals, and a $100 scholarship. The scholarship was awarded by the Farm Crops Department to Kenneth Kopf. The contest is in three divisions, comparative placing, commercial grading, and identifi- cation. The team rank in the different divisions was first in comparative placing, and second in each of the other two. Consistent work in all lines gave the Iowa State team a 160 point lead over its nearest competitor. Meat Judging Team Iowa State ranked second in the Intercollegiate Meat Judging Contest held at the Inter- national, in which nine universities and colleges competed. Hill of the Iowa State team ranked fifth. The team ranked second on mutton and lamb, second on beef, and sixth on pork. The team ranked third iu the meat judging contest at the American Royal. There were six teams competing. Held was fifth and Plager ninth. Iowa State ranked second on beef, third on pork, and fourth on lamb. Seven meat judging contests have been held to date. Iowa State won one first, two sec- onds, three thirds and one fifth. On a percentage basis, Iowa State stands at the head of the list for the seven contests held. Held M. D. Helser, Coach Plager Pepper Hill One Hundred ThirtyUim I - JUDGING TEAMS J 4 Bowie Pluger Pepper Syndergaard Dairy Cattle Judging Team Tho four members of the Dairy Cattle Team who finally won out after a long series of eliminations for the right to represent Iowa State were William Bowie, Carroll PUger, William Pepper and Edward Syndergaard. At tho Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress they placed sixth, with William Pepper taking second individual scoring honors. Carroll Plager was the alternate. At tho National Dairy Show, held at St. Louis, the team as a whole. placed tenth in a field of comjK ' tition of twenty-eight college judging teams. William Bowie acted as the alter- nate in this contest. Poultry Judging Team The Poultry Judging Team, consisting of Herbert Folken, Deane Pendarvis and Ransome Nelson, with Edwin Burton acting as alternate, competed in the poultry shows held in con- nection with the National Dairy Show at St. Louis and the International Livestock Exposi- tion at Chicago. The team placed third at St. Louis and was fourth in all-around judging at Chicago. Herbert Folken was top man of the contest at Chicago, R. A. Nelson was second in the ex- amination over the Standard of Pei-fection , and Herbert Folken also took third honor in tho Standard judging, while the team as a whole took third in Standard Judging and second in the examination over the Standard of Perfection. Burton Folken Nelion Pendarrii Kdox (coach) Ont Hundred Thirty lour One Hundred Thirty-fvt MILITARY Reserve Officers Training Corps The Reserve Officers Training Corps at Iowa State was awarded the ' Dis- tinguished College ' rating for the years 1925, 1926, and 1927. Majok p. W. Bookeb Since then the War Department has seen fit to discontinue all comparative ratings of R. 0. T. C. units, but the standard of military training at Iowa State has remained at the same high degree of excellence as is to be found in all other departments. This degree of excellence is due to the high standard of the students in the Advanced Military Course. Undoubtedly the work of these men will be rewarded in some form by the War Department in the near future. Major P. W. Booker Lt. Jones Lt. I ' jie Lt. Andrews Lt. Yoder Lt. Foreman Lt. McGregor C pt. HoaglRnd Major Booker Capt. Campbell Capt. Dixon i Ont Bundrfd ThiTti -$ix •.. | 3 MILITARY .  Cadet Officers ' Association OFFICERS K. H. HoLTGREWE PreHideitt Emerson Brooks Vice-Prenident Lynn Hummel Secretary -Trea.furer E. II. HoLTGREWE The Cadet Ofifieei-s ' Association is an organization of all men taking the ad- vanced military coui-sc in the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps and the officers of the regular army who are stationed at Iowa State College as instructors. Its purpose is to promote the interests of military preparedness to insure woi-ld peace, and to provide a common meeting. ground for all men enlisted in the ad- vanced course. - IF — _ — . — 1 Lt ldh t tF M ' |fcN s? ' .. i -i ' ti ij t 1 ftitk - y . k i i iLm Hy n Sweatt Boddy Piiustian Whiteeomhe Day Mi ' .ci- Janda Shipley Nelson. Bennett Winger Wilhelm Arnold Bodensteiner A. Holtgrewe E. H. Holtgrewe Hummel Wilcox Long Burnett Kirk Kruse One Uumlred Thtrtyaer n MILITARY Hummel Wilcox BOHANNON Jones First Regiment Field Artillery L. K. HuuMEL, Cadet Major BATTERY A Battery Commander H. B. Wilcox First Lieutenant L. Wolf Second Lieutenant G. A. Hoffman BATTERY B Battery Commander L. 8. BOHANJJON First Lieutenant R. F. Burns Second Lieutenant E. V. Worley BATTERY C Battery Commander M. R. Jones First Lieutenants B. C. Wagnee R. 8. Secor Second Lieutenant P. B. -Arnold Burns Be« ' re Beiter Bohannon Hummel ' ilcox Wolf One Uundred ThlrtHfifhl ill] MILITARY 9 Kebn Eaton Brooks Long First Regiment Field Artillery C. M. Kern, Cadet Major m BATTERY D Battery Commander W. M. Eaton First Lieutenants R. Westerstrom D. L. Hunt Second Lieutenants L. C. Allen G. B. KiLLINGEB BATTERY E Battery Commander E. Brooks First Lieutenant R. E. WUBKER Second Lieutenants L. B. WiLHELM S. Balloun BATTERY F Battery Commander H. H. Long First Lieutenant L. L. Reedholm Second Lieutenant R. W. Orr Hunt Reedholm Killinger Balloun OUon Wilhelm Eaton Kern Brooks .Long Wubker Onf Bnndred Thirty-nine II ••• ►£military J 5«- II FiCKKS Lyles ViETUE Weiss Second Regiment Field Artillery B. FiCKES, Cadet Major BATTERY A Battery Commander L. C. Lyles First Lieutenant J. N. Chicken Second Lieutenant E. U. PoiTER BATTERY B Battery Commander B. T. Virtue First Lieutenant L. G. Allenstein Second Lieutenant T. D. Meyer BATTERY C Battery Commander J. W. Weiss First Lieutenant H. Kirk Second Lieutenants 1). W. Bernard A. W. ZiNGO Chicken Kirk Potter Weiss Fickes Lyles Virtue Viif Uundrrd Forty •• 5 | MILITARY J ? - E. H. HOLTGEEWE Eyan Kruse E. A. HOLTOREWE Second Regiment Field Artillery E. H. HoLTGREWE, Cadet Major BATTERY D Battery Commander C. P. Ryan First Lieutenant C. M. BODENSTEINER Second Lieutenant K. MOESSNER BATTERY E Battery Commander W. M. Kruse First Lieutenant K. Burnett Second Lieutenant E. N. Kennedy BATTERY F Battery Commander E. A. Holtgrewe First Lieutenant H. R. Meier MoesRlier Ryan -Bodensteiner Kennedy Burnett ' . Kruse E. H. Holtgrewe E. A. HHltgrewe One Uitndrrd Fortjf-ont MILITARY Seifkebt Petrak Clough Engineer Battalion WiLLARD H. Seiffert, Cudct Major Robert D. Neil, Cadet -First Lieutenant and Adjutant COMPANY A Captain Lewis Petrak, Jr. Fimt Lieutenant Robert Larson Second Lieutenant Victor W. Flickinoer COMPANY B Captain Truman B. Clouoh Fimt Lieutenant Justin H. Chevalier Second Lieutenants Ralph L. Acklin Carl N. Waoner fl Flickinger Wagner Moravetz Chevalier Clough Brugger Day Onr llundrrd Forlu-tvio MILITARY Brugger Stevenson SCHAFFER Engineer Battalion COMPANY C Captain Richard L. Brugger First Lieutenant William Day Second Lieutenant ROHERT L. MORAVETZ COMPANY D Captain Clinton H. Stevenson Firnt Lieutenants Forrest H. Bennett Harry D. Ralston Second Lieutenant Walter H. Heldt COMPANY E Captain Lysle E. Shaffer First Lieutenants Howard A. Lappe Edwin Pumroy ' Second Lieutenant Harold F. Da we l Dawe Neil Pumroy ■ Ralston Lappe Bennett Stevenson Seiffert Shaffer Heldt One Hundred Forty three ■• f | MIl.lTARY J ? Carter Getz MOSBACH Suit Veterinary Unit ii Austin Getz W. R. ANDf:RSON R. N. Buck Erle Carter, Cadet Captain First Lieutenants Lawrence Mosbach Second Lieutenants J. E. Gordon R. J. SCHOFFMAN A. L. Stioers Walter Suit N. P. Thiele P. Wassenaar First Sergeant R. H. Beroman Sergeants Ii. 1). JoNKs Cakl. Olson M. L. Si-ear H. L. Morrison W. B. Penrose V. L. Taylor Alfred Peterson H. G. Voetberg Peterson Morrison WaRsenaar Taylor Spear Bogaard Thiele Jones Olson Penrose Gordon Bergrman Blank SchofTman Stigera Anderson Mosbach Carter Getz Smit Buck ftnf lluniirPil Fiirtyfaur MILITARY Arnold C. Walker Hurd Moore H. Andrews RIFLE TEAM Thayer Seiffert Malen Lewis Moravetz Stange Neil Rifle and Pistol Teams Due to the organization of the R. 0. T. C. units at this college, the rifle team is composed of students selected from the Engineer Unit, and the pistol team of students from the Field Artilleiy Unit. Both teams fire telegraphic matches with R. 0. T. C. teams of other schools throughout the season. The out- standing niatch fired by the pistol team is the National Field Artillery R. (). T. C. match. The important rifle matches are the Seventh Corps Area Match, the Society of American Military Engineers Match, and the Hearst Trophy Match. 1} PISTOL TEAM Sutter Hauswirth Seek Boeker Boddy Stiles Christie Erwin Towne Hamlin Swain Johnson Mortensen Kluever One Hundred Forty-five ■• !►{ MILITARY J |« Feank Kowski Drum Major Bugle, Fife, and Drum Corps This was the second year of the existence of the Bugle, Fife and Drum Corps, which is composed of students in the R. O. T. C. unit. Fifes were added to the corps this year, adding considerable to the music, size and spirit of the organization. A number of the men were in the corps last year, which aided greatly in working the corps into shape this year. The new men, starting with a ,meagcr knowledge of music, became accomplished fifers, buglers and drummei ' s since fall. The full corps of sixty men add a great deal to the R. O. T. C. unit reviews in the spring, with their stirring martial music. One Uundred Forty-fix mm One Bundred Forty-aeven ••4 ( DRAMATICS J - Miss Frederica Shattuck lowa State Dramatic Club OFFICERS Robert Fickes Prenulen t C ' HARLOTiE Dean Vice-Prexident Dorothy Duckworth Secretary Alice Knipe Hixtormn The Dramatic Club, which is under the direction of the Public Speaking Depart- ment, is organized to produce plays for the college community, to stimulate interest in and appreciation of dramatic art, and to band together socially those interested in the development of the drama. The asso- ciate members, those who are taking anj ' part in the activities of the club, now num- jjer ITf), of whom about 80 have worked on almost every production and so are active members. Monica Adlard Carl Alleman Arma Lea Armstrong Velma Baumhoefner Lauretta Bates Beatrice Brown Everett Clover Robert Cochran Grace Colgrove Esther Compton Marjorie Cunningham Dwioht Dannen ACTIVE MEMBERS Charlotte Dean Leone Dolge William Donahey Dorothy Duckworth Helen East Ardis Ellenberoer Jerrold Feroe Robert Fickes Harold Fritzel Wendell Fritzel GWYNN Garnett Philip Gissal Eva Greenley Miriam Griffith John Hansen Rachel Havner Ruth Heins George Holbrook Katherine Hopkins Norman Hopp Claudine Humble James Hunter Paul Hutchins David Jay Whitcomlie Lewis Mouw Ritner Krus« Dannen Stollar Hannen Sudor .MIemnn Ellenherfccr She4 tz Eattt JoneK Cochran I ewiK Sweatt Dean Penrone Johnson Hafccr Bates ' West Armstrong Harmon Colyrove Knipe ' Jol e Shell Bmwn Turner Northcutt Kiinetop Uissal Shell Wilson Fritzel Coole.v Hopp Youngdale Sirayer Jeffries Onf Itumlred Furtyeiyht n DRAMATICS Dramatic Club Production Staff The jn ' oductioii staff, made uj) of those in charge of student directing, staging, cos- tuming, lighting, properties and business, has shown increasing efficiency this year. The growth of the dub has ena))led it to buy added equiiimcnt for the stage, so that varied problems in production have been met with skill and ingenuity. Thus in the future it is felt that even greater produc- tions can easily be given. Mrs. Helen Kbane Schilletter ACTIVE MKMBKBS— (Continued) Mary Jenkins Harriet Jewel Burton Jobe Marie Jobe Merle Johnson Welma Johnson Howard klinetop Alice Knipe Gerald Kruse Alice Leefers Alden Leichtman Harold Lindberg John Lewis Corrine Mayhew John Moen Shirley Moulton Russell Mouw Mary Murray Opal Nelson Cena Olmstead Allen Perry Bern ICE Peterson Carolyn Rhyno Jewel Rutherford John Sharp Bern ICE Sheetz Kentner Shell ■ Marion Orchard Shell George Strayer Richard Stolle Robert Suder Thomas Sweatt Glen Templeman Jennie Turner Catherine West Dorothy Wallace Francis Whitcombe Opal Wilson Henry Winoer John Wingert Paul Youngdale Viola Wright I n Cochran Colegrove Atchison Greenlc.v Alleman Jeffries Lewis Mouw Lewis Fritzel Winger Kruse Strajer On« Hundred Forty-nine -4 DRAMATICS J 4«- ' The Cat and The Canary The Cat and the Canarj was the opening play of the year, presented on Novensher IJ) and 16. The audience witnessed a veiy sueees.sful presentation of the niy.stery i)lay, and suspense was the predoiminant charaeteristie throughout the play. The story deals with the diffieulties eneountered by an heiress, who is spending the night in the appar- ently haunted house of her dead unele. The source of the mysterious knocks, hands coming from the wall, and revolving bookcases, is found to be Charles Wilder, one of a trio of jealous lovers. It is his aim to frighten Annabelle into giving up her inheritance, but she proves to be too clever for him, and not only wins her millions, but al.so a lover — Paul Jones. Norman Hopp AND Claudine Humble THE CAST Annabelle West CUiudine Humble Charles Wilder : Norman Hopp Mam my Pleasant Leone Dolge RooER Crosby Allen Perry CiciLY Young Ardis Ellenberger StiSAN SiLLSBY Alice Leefers Harry Blythe Henry Winger Paul Jones Glen Templeman Hendricks .Harold Lindbergh Patterson John Sharf One Hundred Fifty DRAMATICS Meet The Wife Meet the Wife, i)i-escnte(l by the Dramatic Club, was the first play of the season. It was very success- fully played and gave the audience many laujjhs. This play portrays an over-artistic wife and her very practical husband, who attempts to dictate the future of their very modern younj? dauarhter. The wife has ai)pointed herself as hostess to the renowned poet, Philip Loi ' d, in behalf of the ladies ' club. Her husband is distracted with the artistic atmosphere which is being created in his home for the benefit of his future son-in-law. He creates an intense dislike for the man he imag- ines North to be. The clinuix comes when the wife finds Philip Lord to be none other than her former husband, who had run away years ago. She had supi)osed him dead and now finds herself a bigamist. Lord uses this means to aid his daughter in marry- ing the man she loves. The curtain falls with the present husband praying for an earthquake. 11 II PAfL HUTCHINS AND Opal Wilson THE CAST Gertrude Lennox Opal Wilson Harvey Lennox ;. Paul Eutchins Doris Bellamy A lice Knipe Victor Staunton William Donahey Gregory Brown Bobert Fickes Philip Lord Clari: Holbrook Alice Buth Heins William George M. Strayer m I One Hundred Fifty-one DRAMATICS ill Come Seven )) CL.ARK HOLBROOK AND Mary Louise Murray 0CTAVU8 BOY COHEN Come Seven, an all-negro play, was presented by the Dramatic Club on Februaiy 28 and March 1. This was the fii-st all-ncfrro i)lay ever to he produced by the Dramatic Club. The jjlayei-s ' portrayals of ne- gro characteristics were well done. The setting for this farce comedy was in the home of the indolent Urias Nesbit and his wife, Elzevir. It happens that Florian Slappey, friend of Urias and Prcs. of the Colored Chauffeui ' s ' Club , is in love with the classy dame, Vistar Goins, who has been working as a real lady ' s maid. Complications arise over a genuwine diamond, which is claimed by three different people. The dia- mond was originally the property of Elzevir, but by the assisatnce of Urias and Florian, who are in need of cash, the diamond finds itself in foreign hands. Everything turns out in favor of Florian and Urias in the end; Florian wins his Vistar and ' Urias gets his cash and a life of ease. THE CAST Urias Nb sbit „.., , ,...,.,....,..„.. .John Lewis Elzevir Nesbit , , ...Harriett Jewell LiTHiA Blevins , , Rachel Hatmer Vistar Goins Mary Louise Murray Florian Slappey , Norman Hopp Semobe Mashby , .....Clark Ilolbrook Lawyer Chew _ Ceroid Kruse Mrs. Chew ., ,..., ,...., Glendora Briley Probable Huff Mayvor Dockendorff Mb. Diggers John Vail Mrs. Goins Esther Compton Otu Hundred Fi tytwo DRAMATICS The Queen ' s Husband By BOBERT EMMET SHERWOOD The Queen ' s Husband , written by Robert Sher- wood, was presented March 7 and 8. Capacity crowds enjoyed the presentation each night. In a kingdom somewhere , there existed much strife between the laboring class and the royalty, and all because the chancelloi ' , Northrup, I ' cfuses to arbi- trate. Within the king ' s homo is unhappiness, for the queen refuses to allow him to play his beloved game of checkers, and forces him to attend to the bloody business of signing the death warrants of the la- Ixirei ' s. Princess Anne is grieved over the news of her mother ' s arrangements for her marriage with Prince William, a rotter, w hose mistress is repulsive. Her lovo for Gi ' atton, the king ' s secretary-, also is a fac- tor in her disgust for the diplomatic marriage. Events, including an American trip by the queen, a revolu- tion, the near-dictatoi-ship of Northrup, follow in rapid order; and the whole situation is finally un- ravelled by two amazing coup d ' etats by the king, in. which he saves his state and also settles Anne ' s ro- mance — to her satisfaction. Merle Johnson and Miriam Griffith THE CAST Frederick Gratton Merle Johnson Phipps Jerrold Ferae Lord Bixten _ .....Paul Hutchins PfiTTEY :.... ., Joseph StoUir Princess Anni Dorothy Walku-e Queen Martha Miriam Griffith First Lady-in-Waiting Edna Harmon Second Lady-in-Waiting Carolyn Mhyno General Northrup Paul Youngdale King Eric VIII Bwight Danne-n Major Blent Palmer B. Arnold Dr. Fallman ....; ; :...; Kentner Shell Prince William ...: James Hunter Laker Howard Klinetop One Hundred Fifty-three I- mil i -ii DRAMATICS ]| - li The Amazon i I i Amazon , a musical extravaganza, written, produced, dircct }d and acted by Engineers, played Feb. 7 and 8 to audiences which filled Great Hall with themselves, their laughter and their applause. Jerry Campus was fired from Heifer College. His sweetheart, Patricia, sought consolation in an expedition to the Amazon. Jerrj rescued her from the natives. Not a complicated plot, but one which served well to give the boys a chance to sing, dance, and show the girls what girls are like. It cost a lot of hard work, and more than one con at the end of the quarter ; but who will say, ten years from now, that the memories of the show are not worth more to those responsible for it than the vector diagrams, chemical formulas and sti-ueture designs that were missed ? Onr llundrrd Fijty four ■ - DRAMATICS Hec Vodvi For the past ten years Home Economics coeds have been expressing them- selves in a Hopie Economics Vodvil. This year the Vodvil was transformed into an interpretation of campus life as coeds see it. A coed ' s boudoir, with girls dressed as powderpuff, mirror, lipstick, per- fume and rouge, others in beads and colored pajamas and La Belle Jeune Pille, made up the first act. College boys lounging on the steps of the college postoffice, tiying to sell Green Gandei-s and flirting with the girls who passed by, made Act II seem familiar. Acrobatic Antics by girls who could do stunts on their heads and make spectacular formations comprised Act. III. Aladdin looking for his lamp in the cave of jewels, soft colored light effects and beautiful dancing to violin music, made an appropriate climax in Act IV to the 1930 Hec Vodvil. PH VR M ■ H .MM f w 4a V 1 i M M fl l - a n M. BL •Ql B ' a — fSi H rm- nr • - ' ■ -- i One Hundred Fifti - ii)e ■ ••4 { ATHLETICS J 4«- T. Nelson Metcalf Director of Athletics |HPj 1929 football season formally opened competition in the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Since the openinf? Iowa State has annexed two seconds, one second and one-half, two foui ' ths and one sixth. The summary below shows the plaeings to date of all major sports and reveals the fact that competition in the Big Six was closer than ever before. In spite of a disappointing football season, Iowa State made an ex- cellent recovery in other sports to place second in the conference standing. Nebraska Univ. Iowa State Kansas Univ. Oklahoma Univ. Missouri Univ. Kansas State Football Cross Country Basketball 1 5 3 • 6 4 4 2% 2 2 5 2 2 6 3 3 4 1 6 1 5 5 2 6 1 4% 6 4 3 3 5 Wrestling Swimming Indoor Track .. 2% 1 1 4% 4 6 Totals 13% 20% 21 22 23% 25% ATHLETIC COUNCIL Bohannon Dr. Bergman Prof. Snedecor Dr. Hammer Dr. Aitken Prof. V. L. Foster Coykendall Metcalf Onf Uutuirfd Fifty-iietrn ■•• ►( ATHLETICS J .. Cecil Beouohton Cheer Leaders Cecil Bi-oughtoii and his constabulary of cheer leaders, coiinposed of Con- nelly, Griffith and Sharf, have successfully perpetuated that old Iowa State spirit from football to baseball. With the 1929 football jinx permanently invading the Cyclone camp, these men had to work against tremendous odds. The stadium was kept cheering for that ill-fated Iowa State eleven which was destined to go down in defeat in seven out of eight starts. The national pep organization, Pi Epsilon Pi, assisted the cheer leaders during the football .season. They staged Ijetween-the-halves stunts which wei-e amusing to the crowd as well as to those who listened to the descriptions over WOI. Connelly Griffith Broughton Sharf Onr iiiuJreii Fifly-elfkl One Hundred Fifty-nine • FOOTBALL l| Varsity Football MAJOR I AWARDS Forrest Hennett IIlLLFORD B0WE8 RoHKRT Burton Warren Duesenbero Gilbert Hitch Harry Johnson Carl Kern Lloyd Lounsburt Gordon Nagel Truman Nelson Hakley Franklin Nolte Orrie Roe Ed Schlenker Robert Smith Maynard Speak Franz Swoboda Rudy Teoland Paul Trauger Kenneth Wells Richard Wilcox Wilcox, Mgr. Coach Noel Workman MINOR I AWARDS Arthur Boardman Webster Intermill Kern Elerick Elmer Larson Charles Hood Lloyd Naoel Frank Blohm FINAL BIG SIX STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Pet. Nebraska 2 2 1.000 Missouri 2 1 1 .666 Oklahoma 2 1 1 .666 Kansas Aggies 3 2 .600 Kansas University 2 3 .400 Iowa State 5 .000 THE SCHEDULE Iowa State 27 Grinnell 6 Iowa State Missouri 19 Iowa State 6 Marquette 14 Iowa State Kansas 33 Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State 7 Oklahoma 21 2 Kansas Aggies 3 Drake 7 Iowa State 12 Nebraska 31 1 ' i M m — f .fl i iTTn yJiMMT f - A,: J , .j jf Wilcox (Mgr.) Kubicek Doty Blohm L. Nagel Hood Elerick Nelson (Trainer) Coach Workman Burton Wells Nelson Nolte Intermill Larson A« t. Coach Schmidt Asst. Coach Honaker Wilcox Johnson Spear G. Nagel Capt. Schlenker Bennett Smith Roe Iluesenberg One Hundred SiiSy -•«►£ FOOTBALL J - lowa State — 27 Grinnell — 6 With bi ' i} ht prospects ahead for one of Iowa State ' s strongest elevens, the Cyclones met Grinnell for the opening game of the year. The fonvard wall, averaging well around 185 lbs., was one of the heaviest and i-angiest which has worn the Cardinal and Gold for several yeai-s. Among the sophomores playing their fii-st Varsity game were Smith, Nolte and Nagel, with Lounsbury alter- nating at tackle. The fast and heavy backfield combination of Trauger, Teg- land, Bennett and Larson, looked equally ijnposiiig. Bowes, a sophomore half- back, of fast ball-toting ability, dis- played pretty work in his first college game. From the whistle, Iowa State dis- played a smooth and deceptive running attack, which bewildered the Grinnell defense. With the elusive Trauger car- rying the ball behind the hard blocking Tegland, Bennett and Lai-son, the score was run up to 27-6. At no time were the Cyclones headed. The defense showed exceptional strength, with Full- back Tegland plugging the holes on ev- ery ' play. Bowes was inserted in the lineup and shortly after fought across for the fii 8t score of the game after re- ceiving a pass from Trauger. Trauger followed with a scintillating 55-yard run through the entire Grinnell team for the second touchdown. Captain Schlenkeh Grinnell opened up its dangerous aei ' ial attack in the second quarter. Three first downs were made in succession while the Iowa State defense lapsed. This sustained drive netted them their only touchdown. From then on it was all Iowa State. Altho this game was a decisive victory over a team which was unbeaten for the remainder of the season, it was a costly one for the Cardinal and Gold. Paul Trauger, the stellar quarterback, sus- tained a severe back injury and was lost to Iowa State until late in the season. This was the beginning of the Cyclone injury jinx, which hovered over the squad the entire season. Trauger break s into the open around Grinnell ' s right end. One Hundred Sixty-one -«H[ FOOTBALL J - SCHLENKGK Guard Missouri — 19 Iowa State — O Iowa State lost its fii-st frame in the Bij? Six Conference to Missouri. The Tigei-s put the praine safely away with two touchdowns in the second quarter. The first quarter was played pretty much on even terms, but the Tigera ' weight advantage came into play and the Cyclones were help- less to penetrate the line or skirt the ends consistently. Trauger did not see any service in this game because of injuries re- ceived in the Grinnell game the week before. This was a serious handi- cap because he was counted on to boar most of the ball carrying. He was replaced by Wilco.x, who made a creditable showing. Trailing by 12 points, the Cyclones made a desperate effort in the iinal period to score by passing to all cor- ners of the field. As a result of this, Tkauqer Balf Back -a Tiger substitute intercepted a pass from Wilco.x and ran 25 yards for the final touchdown. Iowa State threat- ened to score in the second quarter as a result of a 25 yard return of a punt, a 25 yard end ran by Wilcox, and a 15 yard penalty, but the Tigers held on their own 25 yard line and took possession of the ball on downs. The ball changed hands often after the second half opened, with neither team having an advantage. The Tigers gained a little more yardage from scrimmage, but the Cyclones over- came this with superior punting by Wilcox and Tegland. Straight foot- ball was played during the third quarter by both teams, but the Cyclones used an aerial attack in the final period with little success. Tegland Full Back Tegland smashes Missouri ' s left guard for a short gaiii. One Hundred Slxtytvo FOOTBALL Marquette — 14 Iowa State — 6 Coach Workman took his men to Milwaukee for a tilt with Mar- quette University. This was the Golden Avalanches ' Homecoming game and was played at night before a crowd of 19,000. According to the statistics of the game, Iowa State should have won easily, but the tinal .score was 14 to 6 82 yards and 62 yards, respectively, Both resulted in touchdowns. The Cyclones were advancing the ball consistently thi ' oughout the game, but could not put it over the line. In the first quarter a fumble on the 11 yard line spoiled the chances for a touchdown. It was from here that Marquette broke loo.se with the 82 yard run. Johnson End against them. Two long runs of featured the Marquette offense. Burton End Spear Taclcle Iowa State scored its touchdown late in the final period. Bowes, a sophomore halfback, entered the game with the ball on his own 30 yard line, and by a series of end runs and line !;n:ajhes carried the ball over for a • chdown a few minutes before the game ended. The flashy halfback t uilled the crowd with his spectacu- lar runs time and again, and he was given his due writeup by the Mil- waukee scribes. Swoboda, the Cyclone halfback, had to be taken from the game with a broken leg. This was a serious handicap to the Cyclones, as he was a power on backing up the line. •)I ' S ' Time out during the Marquette night game. One Bundrtd Sixtvthret i FOOTBALL Kansas U. — 33 Iowa State — O A badly crippled team took the field against Kansas University for the annual Honieeoniinf? Ranie on State Field. Three regulars were un- able to play. Nolte injured his ankle in the Mi.ssouri game, Trauger had not sufficiently recovered frojn his back injury, and Swoboda was lost to the team for the remainder of the season due to a broken leg received in the Marquette game. The Jayhawks displayed a running and passing attack that gave them a commanding lead from the start. They wei-e represented by large, fast men in every position, and Bennett , H stopped every ( yclonc advance and Halfback P in the meantin-.e piled up a 33 to score. The Cyclone defense was verj- ragged throughout the entire game. On several occasions a Kansas ball Kern Guard tot er would spin or twist out of the arms of some Iowa State tackier. The game throughout was very dis- appointing to the Homecoming ci ' owd, because the Cyclones were off form and not playing the brand of football they were capable of and had dis- l)layed in former games. At the same time the Jayhawks were up on their toes, taking advantage of all the breaks and i laying one of their best ga,mes, ];oth offensively and defensively, to pile up the large score. At no time did the Cyclones threaten to score. They were forced to play defensively most of the game and as the game went on they weak- ened somewhat, which made it easier for Kansas to push over scores. Roe Guard Wilcox Ktopprd l j Kan sag ' right end for no gain. One Hundrrd Sixtvfour ••) FOOTBALL J f. Oklah oma U. — 21 Iowa State— 7 In a game featured by aerial attacks by both teajns, Oklahoma emerged on the long end of a 21 to 7 score, by virtue of a rally starting in the third (luarter. Iowa State scoi-cd firet on a series of end runs and passes in the opening period. A pass, Wilcox to Bennett, was good for a touchdown and the former dropkickcd for the extra point. This seven point lead looked big until ])art of the third quarter had elapsed and then the Sooners oi)encd up and scored two touchdowns in rapid succession. The second one was the result of an inter- | Smith cepted pass and a 60 yard run by m Tackle Warren. The remaining scores were made at the start of the fourth quar- ter. Captain Crider carried the ball mostly in this march of 47 yards for a touchdowni. Wilcox was the shining light in the Iowa State offense with his kicking Wilcox Qiiarterbaelc DOTTT Center and passing outstanding, while Cap- tain Crider gained consistently for the Soonei-s. Iowa State was the victim of hard luck on two occasions when touch- downs were made against them. Wil- cox, in attenipting to snag a pass near the edge of the field, just tapped it enough to lodge it in the arms of a Sooner back who already was on the go and ran unmolested 60 yards for a touchdown. On another occasion the Cyclones were in a position to score when a costly fumble put the ball in Oklahoma ' s possession and was punted out of danger. Bennett was stopped vnthout gain on this play. One Hundred Sixty-five FOOTBALL JO- Kansas State 3 Iowa State — 2 After losing three straight conference games, Iowa State met Kansas Aggira at Manhattan, (Ictorniincd to cop the honors from a team that was high up in the standings, but lacked two points, as the game ended with the unusual score of 3 to 2 against them. Time and again the ( ' yelone defense stopped the Aggies, dead. It was in the second (luartcr that the Aggies scored their three points by a dr()i)kick fi ' om the 24 yard line after several attempts to cari-y the b dl had failed. In the last cpiarter Wilcox placed a punt out of bounds on the Aggie 1 yard line, putting DuESENBERo thcm in a dangerous position. After Fullback f two attempts to carry the ball, the Aggie quarterback touched the ball down for a safety, which gave them a LOUNSBURY Tackle free kick from the 30 yard line and two points for Iowa State. The Cyclones started a march down the field that was halted on the 35 yard line by a fumble. Neither team re- lied much on the aej ' ial attack due to the soggy condition of the field. Wilcox was again the offensive threat, but Hitch, Cyclone right end, was the defensive star in smearing up Aggie plays. He was in on every play and tackled his man before the line of scrimmage was reached, so that veiy little yardage was gained around his end. The score might have been different had the Cyclones been able to open up with their aerial attack, which was their best scoring agency. Hitch End Trgland about to smanh the line on a cross-huck Ont Uundred SaUyrtix FOOTBALL Drake — 7 Iowa State — O The aiimial anuw hetwot ' ii Diako ami Iowa State lived u]) to the ex- pectation that it would be the hardest fought game of the year. Al- though doped to lose, the Cyclones outplayed the Bulldogs in the first half, and played about even in the second half exccjit the last few min- utes, when Drake completed two forward passes aftei ' having been jjut in a scoring position by two i)enalties amounting to ai)proximately 35 yards. King droi)kickcd for the extra j)oint. Iowa State, imjnediately after re- ceiving the ball, made a desperate at- tempt to score via the air. Wilcox threw a 50 yard ])ass to Johnson, who ran up the edge of the field and stepi)ed out of bounds as he caught the heave, thus making it incomj)lete. The game ended soon thereafter. Both teams made eight first downs G. Naole Ccntir Bowks Half Back B during the game. The entire Cyclone line played a bi ' illiant defensive game in .stopping the Bulldogs ' running at- tack. Penalties for I ' oughing too much were numerous because of the intense rivalry that existed between tq te i ' teams. It was due to one of Tackle MH these penalties that Drake punted to Wilcox on the 20 yard line, and was given the ball at this point when a Cyclone i)layer was penalized for clipping. This broke the morale of the Cyclones and gave the Bulldogs new life ; they completed two passes for a touchdown immediately there- after. Wilcox of Iowa State xlarting a four yard gain off Drake ' s right tackle. Ottf Hundred Sixty-seven FOOTBALL • i litii- Nelson Half Back Wells Half Back Wilcox Manager Nebraska — 31 Iowa State — 12 After getting away to a good start against the Cornhuskers, the Cyclones finally succumbed to the conference champs and lost the final game of the season by a 31 to 12 score. Iowa State scored first on a touchdown a few minutes after the game started on two long passes. The try for extra point failed. The Huskers scored one touch- down to tie in the first half. The Cyclones came back in the third quarter and with Wilcox passing to Hitch, another touchdown was pushed over, giving them a 12 to 6 lead. Nebraska made two touchdowns in the third quarter and it looked like either team ' s game at the time, but several bad breaks turned the tide in favor of the Nebraskans. A blocked kick and 15 yard penalty put the ball on Iowa State ' s 10 yard line, from where McBride and Young carried it over. Later in the quarter Trauger muffed a punt that Nebraska recovered. The line held three times, but on the next play Trauger attempted to intercept a pass, but instead tapped it into the hands of a Cornhusker, who ran unmolested to the goal. Hitch broke his arm in the last quarter. This handicapped the Cyclones ' offense greatly. The passing combination of Wilcox to Hitch had been working perfectly up to this time and was responsible for both Cyclone touchdowns. SWOBODA Half Back Nebraska power houxe gaineil three yards thru the center of our line. One Hundred Sixty-etgM Ont ' Hundred Sixty nine •• i|] BASKETBAL L Varsity Basketball MAJOR I AWARDS Capt. Woods Roadcap Wiuox Hawk RiKKE Heitman CoACK Menze MINOR I AWARDS Bowes Zimmerman Holmes BIG SIX conferkncf: Final Slnndinn W I. Pot. Missouri 8 2 .800 Kansas 7 3 .700 Nebraska 6 4 .600 Iowa State 5 5 .500 Kansas Aggies 4 6 .400 Oklahoma 10 .000 Pts. Pts. 326 247 283 254 360 334 311 323 305 330 263 348 I Individual G 1. Maclay, Nebraska 10 2. Roadcap, Iowa State 10 3. Bishop, Kansas U 10 4. Fisher, Nebraska 9 5. Craig, Missouri 10 6. Grace, Nebraska 9 7. Woods, Iowa State 10 8. Thomson, Kansas 6 9. Huhn, Missouri . 10 10. Churchill, Oklahoma .....10 Scoring FG FT TP Av. PF 48 16 112 11.2 14 49 7 105 10.5 10 38 26 99 9.9 11 31 22 84 9.33 13 34 21 89 8.9 9 32 12 76 8.44 9 34 15 83 8.30 14 16 13 45 7.50 8 34 6 74 7.40 12 27 19 73 7.30 14 1 ,t  1; 1 1 4 , 1.1 ■9 i v 1 1 , STATE ■ f sw ll f? f5 sV ' STATff ■PWifiS 1 ci I J 1 f 37ATE 1 1 gf ?s M IMBM l k b-« i 1 ■ - - SI «  .A •M « y Snuiker, manager Peters Bowes Weber HeituiAn NiiK ' ) Kieki Hawk Cuacli Menze Holmes Woods Wilcox Koadeap Onf Uundred Sfventy •• BASKETBALL J - Varsity Basketball The 1930 basketball season at Iowa State was charactoi ' ized by an enthusiasm among fans uncqualcd in recent j ' ears. Every home game saw State Gymnasium packed to the doors, and the successes and misfor- tunes of the team became a major topic of conversation amony: students. The majoi- cause for this increastnl spirit concerning the winter sport can be attributed to the coaching of Louis Menze, who completed his second year at Iowa State this spring. Coach Menze has gained the confidence and friendshi]) of the entire school in a short time and has developed such a clever and effective style of pla.v. that his team re- ceives the whole-hearted backing of fans whether winning or losing. The entire season was featured by the brilliant play of two sophomores, Jack Roadcap and Dick Hawk, who both re- ceived their prep coaching under Coach Menez at Central High, Kansas City. Roadcap, weighing but one hundred and thirty pounds and continually at a disad- vantage in the matter of height, covered the hardwood court at a pace unsurpassed in conference circles. The season ' s wind- up found him in the runnerup position for Individual Big Six Scoring Honors. Hawk formed the back-bone of the Iowa State defense, and proved an able general in getting the proper offensive play under way. His steady, effective guarding was a big factor in Iowa State ' s cage success, and in addition he possessed ability as a drib- bler and basket shooter that would have made him a valuable forward on most any conference team. Captain Glenn Woods made an admir- able general for his sophomore teammates. Captain Woods Seldom as brilliant as Roadcap, the Cyclone captain was far more consistent. He could always be counted on for eight or ten points, and frequently came through with high scoring honors. Al Heiman, rangv ' sophomore center, handled the toughest assignment on a cage team in a most commendable manner. His ability to win the tip-off gave added im- petus to the Cyclone offense, and as the sea- son progressed he became increasingly pro- ficient at getting the ball on rebound. The fourth sophomore I ' egular was Max Rieke. He teamed with Hawk in protect- ing the Cyclone basket, and did his best playing in the earlier part of the season. Dick Wilcox, Herman Holmes and Burnet Ziiiimei ' man subbed at the guard positions, and Wilcox and Zimmerman alternated in replacing the regular Cyclone foi wards. Boadcap scores in game with Drake. The ball can be seen just above the basket. One Hundred Seventy-ont II BASKETBALL Varsity Basketbal Competition in Big Six baskptball proved much keener in 1930 than (luring any previous year. No team eame through the season with less than two defeats, and the only team which failed to win at least two con- ference battles was Oklahoma Univei sity. 1929 champions. The fact that individual scoring honors were 40 points short of the 1929 record is ample proof that confei-ence teams were evenly matched. Iowa State opened the conference season at home with the veteran Missouri wiuad. The Tigers proved too deadly in their shooting, and won Woon.s B the encounter 31 to 24. The game Fnruartl H was featured by the offensive play of the two opposing guards, Waldorf of Missouri and Hawk of Iowa State. Each collected 10 points to tie for high scoring honors. The next Tuesdaj ' Nebraska Uni- versity invaded Iowa State territory h GW and oveirame the Cyclones 32 to 22. The game was peculiar in that Iowa Iowa State had little trouble in work- ing the ball down to the basket, but try as thc.v would, they could not con- nect with the hoop. Their number of tries for baskets easily doubled those of the Huskers. ' K- Zimmerman The next Fi-iday Coach Menze and Guard, Forward company traveled south to Lawrence, where the Kansas University quintet defeated them 37 to 16. Then things began to change. The team traveled on south to Norman, Okla- homa, the following day, and won their firet conference victory over the Sooners by a score of 34-33. This was the most thrilling game played away from home, and the one in which Jack Roadcap first gained wide- spread publicity for his uncanny basket shooting. The Cyclones were trailing seven points with l)ut two minutes and forty seconds left to play. Defeat seemed inevitable. Then Koadeap, the Iowa Sparkplug , as the newspapers termed him, got hot and sunk four baskets in rapid succession. This put Iowa State oae point in the lead just as the gun ended the game. Al Heilman nhontinfj from under tlir bankft al Drakr Ficldhouse. One tiundrt-d Seventy-two •• { BASKETBALL ' h - Varsity Basketball The next game, with the Kansas Aggies, in State Gyinnasium fouiul Iowa State in to]) form. They led the K-Aggies throughout the entire game, winning 37 to 21. Roadeap sank baskets from every angle of the floor, winning high point honors with 16 points. Captain Woods had his one-hand i)ush in shot down to perfection, and totaled 8 ])oints. Hawk held the veteran Nigro, star Kansas Aggie forward, down to ont field goal. A return engagement with Missouri was next on the card, the game being played at Columbia. Leil by Craig, flashy Tiger forward, the Missourians never let Iowa State endanger their lead, and won the game by a score of 43 to 34. Individual honors were high, Craig of Missouri hitting the loop for 15 eountei-s, and Roadcap and Woods totaliTig 12 points eaeh. The Sooners eame to Iowa State the fol- lowing week, prepared to avenge their last minute defeat at the hands of the Cyclones earlier in the season. Their form, however, was far poorer than that displayed at Nor- man, and the Menze-men had little difficulty Hawk Guard Roadcap Forward ( in winning this second encounter. The tinai score was 39 to 23. The game was un- usually rough, 19 personal fouls being chalked against the two teams. A Saturday to Monday trip was next on the Cyclones ' calendar. On Saturday they traveled to Manhattan and beat the Kansas Aggies in one of the closest gamea of the season. On the previous night, the K-Aggies Heitman had overcome the hitherto undefeated Mis- Center ,_ BL_ Ji « souri team, and were apparently in the best of form. At the end of the first half of the game, the Kansas Aggies were leading 14 to 11, but the second period saw the Cyclones come back with a spurt to win 25 to 24. Mon- day ' s contest at Lincoln proved to be one of the freest scoring contests either team played all season. Both teams sunk baskets desperately all through the contest in an en- deavor to gain a substantial lead over their opponent, but the margin never rose above a few points in either team ' s favor, and when regular time was up each team had 44 points to its credit. The overtime period, the first of the season for either team, was crowded with action. The Huskers made three baskets as fast as Fisher and Grace could toss the ball. Then Woods and Rieke counted for Iowa State, bringing the count to 50 to 48. The Huskers sank another, but Roadcap cut down the margin with a long shot from Both tiams hunched under the basket on the follow-up of Roadcap ' s long shot. One Hundred Sfcenty-thrt-e BASKETBALL Wilcox Forward, Guard Holmes Giiard Bowes Forward Varsity Basketball the side. He then tried two more shots in succession, but the gun ended the contest. Fisher of Nebraska nearly tied the scoring record for a single contest by gathering 21 points single handed. Roadeap and Woods also exceeded their former high marks by totaling 18 and 17 points, respectively. The final Big Six game with Kansas University was the most exciting and hardest fought contest played in State Gymnasium all season. Already ho lding one victory over the Cyclones, and in need of but a second one to clinch the conference champion- ship. Coach ' ' Prog ' ' Allen ' s basketeers came to Ames expecting an easy victory. Iowa State, however, displayt d an attack that was not to be thwarted even by potential conference champions, and when the shouting was over, they possessed 30 points to tho Jayhawkers ' 27. Boadcap was at his peak that night, and counted for 16 of the Cyclones ' 30 points. On two different occasions he dribbled at an amazing pace down the entire length of tho hardwood court to swish through baskets, while the Jayhawkers stood flatfooted. The doughty Bishop, who only a week before had collected 23 points against Nebraska to set a new conference record, found the Cyclone guards too much to cope with, and had to be content with but 7 counters. The Big Six championship was not decided until a week later, when, in the final sonference contest of the year, Missouri defeated Kansas University. Smucker Manager Practice on the home court. Boadcap and Woodn are the two in the foreground. One Hundred Seventy-four One Hundred Seventy-five TRACK-CROSSCOUNTRY i ' Varsity Cross Country . MAJOR 1 AWARD Putnam MINOR I A WARDS Thompson Roadcap Battell JIowell Gore BIG SIX MEET Oklahoma 1 Kansas University 2 Kansas State 3 Iowa State 4 Nebraska 5 Missouri 6 C!oACH Simpson When the 1929 cross country season rolled around, Coach Bob Simpson, for the first time in many years, was faced with a shortage of cross countiy men. The four Cyclones, Hoak, Behrens, Christensen and Bailey, who had carried off high honors in nearly every distance race for the past three years, had been lost by graduation the former spring. The only letterman left was Captain Ray Putnam. The remainder of the squad, with the exception of Thompson, lacked varsity experience completely. As a result of this situation, the past season was not a successful one. However, the brilliant work of Capt-ain Putnam some- what compensated for the team losses. Putnam won every dual run in which the Cyclones took part in an ea.sy fashion, and in the Big Six meet at Lincoln was forced to relinquish his big lead during the last 20 yards, due to a leg injuiy. The first run of the year for the Cyclone harriers was held with Kansas University between halves of the Kansas-Iowa State football game, at Ames. Captain Putnam led the pack of runners to the tape by a full quarter mile, but all five Jayhawk runners followed him in a pack to win the meet 20 to 35. Simpson Putnam Gore Thompson Howell Koadoap Battell One nunireit Seventy six • f .£ TRACK-CROSSCOUNTRY - Varsity Cross Country Individual Point Summary K.U. Okla. Kan. State Big Six Putnam 1 1 1 2 Thompson 9 6 2 17 Howell 8 8 6 27 Gore 9 10 Roadeap 10 10 9 24 Captain Putnam The following week Coach Simpson took his men to Noi-man to compete with the Sooner runners. Again Putnam broke the tape in the excellent time of 26 minutes 30.4 seconds, and also again sufficient Oklahoma runners copped places to beat the Cyclones, 21 to 34. The next meet, with Kansas Aggies, who were undefeated during the dual season, proved somewhat of an upset. The K-Aggies wei ' e doped to have things all their own way; however, the final score gave them but a one point advantage over the Cyclones, it being 27 to 28. In this race Captain Putnam took fii st, and his team mate, Thompson, stepped out to finish second. Howell came in sixth to cut the Iowa State total to 28. The Big Six iiin was held on a cold and disagreeable afternoon, Thanks- giving Day, at Lincoln, Neb. Putnam was doped to take the race due to his former victories, with Miller of Kansas Aggies figured as his chief competitor. When the runners came within sight of the finish, the Iowa State captain was a full 200 yards ahead of his nearest competitor, Dawson of Oklahoma University. Then his stride broke, apparently due to a leg injury, and limping toward the tape, he was passed by Dawson in the last twenty yards of the five mile run. Putnam winning with no one else even in sight. One Hundrtd Sfvtnty-afvfn TRACK-CROSSCOUNTRY 1 - Coach Simpson Varsity Track MAJOR I AWABD8 M. W. SOULTS L.UBTJENS Haoer Bailey Meier Christenson HOAK Behrens Putnam HOPPE Enole Nichols COOMEB Williams, Mgr MINOR I AWARDS M. R. SOULTS LOUFEK Hedden CiSLER Campbell Marshall BIG SIX OUTDOOR MEKT Ames, Iowa, May 18, 1929 Points Nebraska 61% Oklahoma U 46% Iowa State 41 Kansas U 401 3 Missouri 31 Kansas State 19i BIG SIX INDOOR TRACK MEET Kansas City, Mo., March 1, 1929 Points Oklahoma University 39 Iowa State 36 Kansas University 16V Nebraska University 16 Kansas State 9V Walton Elerick Putnam WilRon Mending Valentine Campbell Smith WomeMorff Simpson Sohiltz Holtz Schroder Lubsen I oufek Hager Soults Long Marshall Williams Soults Heddens Cialer Nicholi Bailey Honk Behrens Coomer Christenson Meier One Hundred Seventy-eight II TRACK-CROSSCOUNTRY 1929 Track The 1929 track season at Iowa State was a most successful one in view of the com- petition which they faced nearly every week-end during the season. The Cyclones didn ' t win either the conference indoor or outdoor championships, but came within three points of winning the former, and placed a strong third in the outdoor car- nival. A lack of field event performei-s proved the Cyclones ' weakness, for in eveiy conference meet they scored heavily on the track, but fell down on the field events. A resume of the season shows that Iowa State dropped one indoor dual meet to Nebraska, but won victories over Drake and Grinnell during the indoor season and over Missouri and Drake in the outdoor competition. The Illinois Relays, the Texas Relays, Southern Methodist Univer- sity Relays and Drake Relays found Iowa State men placing high in their respective events. The consistent performance of the dis- tance relay team, both as a team and indi- vidually, counted for many of the Cyclone points. The team was composed of Captain Harry Hoak, Irving Christenson, Dick Captain Hoak Behrens and Ray Putnam, all of whom, with the exception of Putnam, are lost by graduation this spring. The individual performances of Maurice Soults in the pole vault, Hubert Meier and Ait Engle in the dashes, and Bob Hager in the hurdles stamp these men as numbered among the country ' s best in their events. Of this lat- ter group, only Engle is lost by graduation. J r-iJJ — t- -X L-i -X- , ? T- , Low Hurdles — Big Six Outdoor Meet Here. One Hundred Seventi nine TRACK-CROSSCOUNTRY J 4 .. i Indoor Track The first annual conference indoor track meet i)roved the most ex- eitinj t competition for the Cyclones during the winter season. Oklahoma University and the Cardinal and Gold men matched point for point through nearly the entire meet. However, the Sooners ' mile relay team proved superior to that of the Cyclones ' , and in the final event they garnered enough points to edge out Iowa State for the conference cham- pionship. The best races of the new meet were the mile and two mile i-uns, featuring HoAK Poco Fra .ier, diminutive Kan.sas 880, Mile B ' University runner, and Ray Putnam, and TwoMiU | flcpt jo ya St te distance man. In the mile event Frazier and Putnam led the pack of runners all the way, and on the final stretch Ix ' gan a heart- Haoer Hurdles breaking struggle to reach the tape first. Contrary to expectations, the Cyclone .sophomore forged ahead of the Kan.sjis veteran and hit the tape for a new conference record in the mile. His time was 4:22. The two mile run looked like a duplicate of the former race, but Frazier po.ssessed the greater endurance, and won this race to even the count. Meier bested Wilcox of Kansas. Lowe of Nebraska, and Adkinson of Oklahoma in winning the dash. Captain Hoak won the 880 yard rim handily, and Maurice Soults defeated Bryce of Oklahoma and Ossian of Nebraska, winning the pole vault at 12 ft. 6 in. Bob Hager ran second to Carmen of Oklahoma in the high hurdles. Engle Dashes Wilcox nosing out Engle and Meier to win the 100 yd. dash in the Big Six meet. One Uundrtd Eighty ■. f | TRACK-CROSSCOUNTRY J 4«.- Indoor Track The fii-st indoor competition of the year was the Kansas Cit.y Ath- letic Club Games at Kansas City, Missouri, on Feb. 9. The Cyclones captured two firsts in this meet. The two-mile relay team composed of Behrens, Putnam, Christiansen and Hoak, won first in their event, and Maurice Soults cleared 12 ft. 3 3-4 in. to win the i)olc vault event. On February l, ), Iowa State entertained the annual triangular meet with Drake and Grinnell, and, rather impolit for a host, walked away with nearly all the honom. The point summary showed Iowa State 87 points, nrake 221 2 points, and Grin- wH Maurice Soults nell 2014 jwints. The Cyelone s took IwB Hurdles, Pole Vault firsts in ten of the twelve events. Hager and Soults scored first and sec- ond in both hurdle events; Meier and Engle did the same in the dashes; Christenson 880, Mile and Two Mile Bailey, Putnam, Hoak and Christian- sen scored all of the points in the dis- tance runs. Tne following week Coach Simpson t. liii men to Lincoln, Nebraska, ■ ' ' 0 they lost a close meet to the Huskers ' team. The score was 59 to T). Meier and P]ngle took first and second honors in the dashes, and the Cyclone distance men, Putnam, Hoak and Christiansen, made a clean sweep in the mile. Maurice Soults won the polo vault, Hoak the 880 3-ard run, and Hager the 60 yard low hurdles. At the Illinois Relays, March 16, Hager placed second to Rockaway of Ohio State in the high hurdle event, and Maurice Soults scored fourth honors in the pole vault. The Iowa State shuttle relay team placed sec- ond to Chicago University in a race which was run in world ' s record time. :■ v ' : •, ' .■, - . Uurslcy of Misouri tvinnitig the 440 yd. dash at Big Six meet. One Hundred Eighty-one TRACK-CROSSCOUNTRY J 4 . Outdoor Track The first outdoor competition of the year were the Texas Relays and Southern Methodist I ' niversity Relays on Alaivh 29 and 30. In the first of the two meets, at Austin, Iowa State won the medley relay with a team composed of Enjilo. Chiistiansen, Putnam and Hoak. In the 8i)eeial events, laui ' iee Soults tied for second with Bi-yee of Oklahoma in the pole vault at 12 ft. 11 1A in. llafjer broke the tape in the 120 yard hi} h hurdles, but was dis((ualified for upsettinjj one more than the al- lowed number of hurdles. On the fol- lowiiif; da.v the Iowa State four mile Behrens team composed of Behrens, Christian- 8S0 and Mik B sen, Iloak and Putnam, placed second to Indiana I ' niversit.v. In the spe- cial races, ilcier took third and Englc fourth in the century dash, compet- HOPPE Iliyh Jump ing with such men as Braey of Rice Institute and Simpson of Ohio State. Bracy, with the aid of a stiff breeze, won the event and was timed in 9.4 seconds. Soults again placed second in the jiole vault. The l)i-ake Relays on April 26 and 27 found t he ranks of the Iowa State track team sorely depleted due to an epidemic of the ilu. The distance re- lay teams were comj)letely crippled, thus eliminating one of the Cj-clone ' chief sources of points. In the spe- cial events, Hager placed third behind Sentman and Rodfjers of Illinois in the high sticks, and Soults tied for second in the pole vault. Nichols Broad Jump Four Mile Relay Team: Putnam Behrens Chrintenson Hoak. One Hundred Eighty-two TRACK-CROSSCOUNTRY Outdoor Track On May 5, the Iowa State track team jounieyetl to r ' ohunl)ia, Mis- souri, and defeated the Tiger traeksters for the second consecutive year. The final score was 75 to 56. The Cyclones scored nine firsts to the Tigers ' five. Meier and Engle again won first and second, respectively, in the dashes, while Ilagor broke the tai)e in both hurdle i-aces. Iowa State scored shutouts in the mile and two mile runs, with Missouri do- ing the same in the 440 yard dash and broad jump. Again, in the Big Six meet, the lack of ability to score consistently in the field events forced Iowa State to re- linquish a su])stantial lead they had built up during the early track events to both Nebraska and Okla- homa. The Cyclones scored but 8 points on the field, while Oklahoma Putnam 880, Mile and Two Mile Bailey Mile and Two Mile COOMER Shot-put and Discus i 4 amassed 33% and Nebraska 22i in this way. In the first event, Hager placed second to Lamson of Nebraska, and Maurice Soults third in the 120 yard high hurdles. Next came the 100 yard dash, in which Wilcox of Kansas tied the conference record of 9.G seconds established by Locke of Nebraska. Wilcox and Meier and p]ngle ran down the straightaway neck and neck, and only in the last two or three yards was Wilcox able to pull away frpm the Cyclone sprinters, who finished second and third. The next event, the mile run, developed into probably the finest race of the meet. In view of his record breaking performance in the K. C. A. C games, Put- nam, of Iowa State, was doped to win this event. All went as expected for three laps, with the Cyclone sophomore holding a substantial lead. Then the unexpected happened. With every other runner beginning his final sprint, Putnam ' s stride II II Medley Relay Team : Hoak Putnam Chrixtenson Jingle One Hundred Eighty-three TRACK-CROSSCOUNTRY J. .. Marion Soults Pole Vault and Hurdles CiSLER Broad Jump LUETJENS Shotput and Discus Varsity Track broke, and as he slackened his pace, Miller of Kansas Aggies shot by him. Captain Harry Hoak, who had been running a poor third, saw his team mate falter and finally fall, and began a senstional sprint, and with but five yards to go, pushed himself by Miller to capture the event for Iowa State. Hager place l second to Carmen of Okla- homa in the 220 yard low hurdles, while Maurice Soults tied for first in the pole vault at 13 feet % inch. This was a new Iowa State record for this event. The only meet record broken was in the broad jump. Tomson, a red-headed Nebraska sophomore, leaped 24 feet 2% inches to better the former mark of 23 feet 11% inches, established by Spangler of Kansas University in 1928. The final dual meet of the season with Drake University at Des Moines proved a walk-away for Coach Simpson ' s men. The score was SitVt to 44%. Iowa State took eleven firsts, and took all the possible points in the broad jump, mile run, high hurdles and javelin throw. WlLLLlAMS Manager The start of the mile relay; Womeldorff leiuling off for Iowa Stale. One Hundred Eighlyfour Oite IJundtftl Erightutirf -•«►£ WRESTLING J i4 Varsity Wrestling MAJOR AWARDS Captain Hugh Linn ( aptain-Elect Wilbue Juhl Merlin Hansen Doris Williams Ralph Goodale Richard Cole Kynard McCORMIiK Harbv Schroder MINOR AWARDS Truman Nelson Wayne Welty Coach Otopalik THE SEASON Iowa State — 26 Iowa State Teachers — 8 Iowa State — 27 : Wisconsin University — 3 Iowa State — 6 Oklahoma Aggies — 26 Iowa State — 29 Missouri University — 3 Iowa State— 36 Cornell— Iowa State — 12 Kansas Aggies — 9 Iowa State — 8 Oklahoma University — 18 Iowa State — 13% Nebraska University — leVi Iowa State — 33 Kansas University — 3 BIG SIX CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Pet. Oklahoma 5 1.000 Iowa State 3 2 .650 Nebraska 3 2 .650 Missouri 2 3 . .400 Kansas Aggies 2 3 .400 Kansas 5 .000 II Stearna, Mgr. Griffith Rmsell Doty Welty Nelson Campbell Coach Otopalik Williaitu Hanien Juhl Capt. Linn Goodale Schroder Cole Our llundrrd Stghtytix II ■•) V RESTLING J - I Varsity Wrestling Iowa State had a comparatively success- ful wrestling season, by sharing with Ne- braska the honors for second place in the Big Six Conference. At the Big Six Indi- vidual Championship Tournament, Wil- liams, 125 pounds, and McCormick, 118 pounds, were the champions of their re- spective classes. Captain Linn, ISf) i)ounds, was awarded the conference cup for win- ning the most points during the dual sea- son. The no-team championship for the meet was officially announced to Iowa State College with 23 points. Linn again showed his superior ability at the National Col- legiate Association Wrestling Tournament by winning a decision over Lewis Bauerle, Big Ten Champion, for the national 135- pound title. The fii st meet of the year was with the Iowa State Teachei-s, which the Cyclone grapplers won, 26 to 8. Coach Otopalik ' s masters of the gentle art won four falls and two decisions. McCormick and Cole both won by falls, and in doing so ran up ten points. Griffith met the Tutors ' star, Erickson, 135 pounder, and dropped the only decision that the Cyclones lost. Cap- tain Hugh Linn won an overtime decision, wrestling in a class above his normal weight. Juhl had little difficulty in dis- posing of Orr by pinning the latter ' s shoulders to the mat in quick fashion. The following Saturday night found the strong Wisconsin team facing Coach Oto- palik ' s pupils. It was the first home match Captain I.inn of the season, and the Badgers found that their Big Six opponents had too much ex- pei ' ience and power for them. The 175 pound weight was the only match that the Big Ten school won; Iowa State took the rest, which brought the final score to 27 to 3. McCormick and Cole repeated their point winning performance by throwing their respective men. Goodale, making his first mat appearance of the season, made short work of Spaeni when he pinned the lattei-s shoulders to the canvas in the short time of 2 :01 minutes. Oklahoma A. M. furnished the next op- position to the Cyclones. The national champions from the south broke the win- A near fall in the lijd-lb. class. One Bundrfd Eightif- rven ir -• { WRESTLING J H Varsity Wrestling Linn 1S5 pound ninj? streak of the Iowa State matmen by winninf? 26 to 6. The Aggies were superior in the heavier weights — winning in the heavyweight bj ' a fall. The most attractive match of the evening was fought l)etween two bitter rivals, Dick Cole, Iowa State ' s able 125 pounder, and BoWjy Pearee, the Aggie sophomore. During the firat two minutes the men did not go to the mat, both knowing each other ' s powers and looking cautiously for an opening. Every trick known to college wrestling was used in the match, which resulted in a time advantage of 1 :02 minutes for the southerner. Captain Linn, show- ing catlike speed, rode an angrj ' Ag- gie cowboy all over the mat, spoiling every trick on his opponent ' s part to break loose. Linn ' s sui)eriority was clearly shown, and as a result he won a time advantage of 9:30 minutes. GOODALE Heavyweight Iron Man Juhl furnished the Cy- clones with another victory by con- tinually applying a deadly bone- crushing half- nelson upon his red- headed and speedier opponent. Smarting fi om the defeat from the hands of the Oklahomans, Coach Otopalik ' s men, with a week ' s rest under their belts, showed their abili- ties over the much feared Missouri Tigers. Hansen, of Iowa State, won a desperate struggle from the Tiger captain by pinning his shoulders to the mat in the last minute of their bout. Showing their usual aggressive style, McConnick and Cole woil their matches. Welty, substituting for Schroder, won a fall over Young of Missouri in another hard fought match. Cornell next felt the superior strength of the Cyclone gi-applers when they toppled before superior brain work and cunning strength to ISS Cole pound Cole wring a farther-leg hold to utay behind Juhl. -ii . ., . .■ r.-t - : ■,--,■■■ !, ' ,. .1 - . .4- . - .- j u ., : : . Y M ' One Hundred Eighty-eight •• WRESTLING J - Varsity Wrestling Hansen 145 pound the tune of 35 to 0. Iowa State won five of the eight bouts by falls. Welty again furnished one of the most exeiting matches of the meet, when he finally won by damping a head scissoi-s on his opponent. Wil- liams, Iowa State ' s sophomore, wrestling his first varsity match, made a creditable showing by downing McCarty in 3 minutes. Hansen showed ability with the scissors on his opjionent ' s head when the former won a fall in 8 minutes. Goodale, Linn and Nelson also won by falls. In the first match of a four day trip, the Iowa State matmen defeated the Kansas Aggie wrestlers 12 to 9. V • ' Goodale, with the result of the meet f iss pound resting on his shoulders and battling a man who had defeated him twice before, showed his best form of the season when he succeetled in breaking McCOBMICK the cunning holds of the Aggie heavy- weight. By applying a back-break- ing body scissors the Iowa State wrestler gained a 3 minute time ad- vantage. Williams, clever 115 pound- er, lost a decision to an Aggie man, as did Hansen and Pontius. Linn won a decision over his ancient rival, Mantzee. Iron Man Juhl, by clever wrestling took a decision in the 155 pound class. Oklahoma University, eonfei-enee champions, upset the dope bucket bj ' putting Iowa State on the short end of an 18 to 8 score. Linn continued his winning streak by throwing Danforth, the strong Sooner, in six minutes. Goodale also won a de- cision in the heavyweight class. Dick Cole found the going too diffi- cult against Captain Mantooth, national champion, in the 125 pound class, and lost a close decision to him. Juhl lost his only match of the season by failing to win a time advantage over his southern opponent. Cole and Juhl illustrating the Hitting position of the four-point ride. One Bundrtd Eifhtynint WRESTLING Varsity Wrestling Nebrbaska upset more dope by beating Otopalik ' s grapplers 16V to 131 . The characteristic i)cp and fight were lacking in the Ames men. Williams, Iowa State, lost an overtune decision to a Cornhusker. Welty ' s fight and nerve against Skinner, of Nebraska, was outstanding, but the former failed to win the match. Cole won a close decision in his own weight, as did Captain Linn. With the sting of two defeats in their ears and knowing that the meet with Kansas University would Williams be the last dual meet of the season, 125 pound the Iowa State mat artists put the Jayhawkei-s under to win by a score of 33 to 3. Before thirteen minutes had elapsed, four falls had been won by Iowa State. The Jayhawkers ' lone match came in the 165 j)ound class, Welty 165 pound when Captain Steve Church, Big Six champion, won a ti ne advantage over Welta y. The flashy Cyclone skipper. Captain, Linn, pinned his opponent in sixteen seconds after Go was given by the referee. It was a spec- VfWf Schroder tacular finish for Linn, who was wrest- LjlfJ pound ling his final match before a home crowd. He will long be remembered by Iowa State fans as one of the most capable wrestlers that Otopalik has ever produced. McCormick threw his man by applying a half-nelson and crotch hold. Changing the up and down position twelve times during the bout, Schroder won a referee ' s decision in an overtime bout. Captain Linn uning a leg-nplit hold on Cole. On$ Bundrii Kimtf . Ont Hundred Ninety-one •••• BASEBALL J .- Baseball — Spring I929 MAJOR AWARDS E. R. Adland Parker Arthur George Getiiman Clarence Gustapson Sanford Hill EIarrt Hoeoh Gibson Huntbach Norman Kruse Lester Lande George Marsh Walter Oldham Carl Rudi Ralph Towne MANAGER ' S AWARD James Radabauoh Ck)ACH Workman BATTING AVERAGES Conference Hill 361 Sethman 350 Lande 300 Huntbaeh 243 Budi 226 Gustafson 222 Marsh 197 Towne 167 Arthur 167 Oldham 160 Adland 150 Hoegh 100 HoUgrewe 000 Johnson 000 White 000 BASEBALL SCORES Iowa State — 9 Drake University — 2 Iowa State — 4 Kansas University — 6 •Iowa State — 1 Kansas University — 3 Iowa State— St. Mary ' s— 3 •Iowa State — 3 Oklahoma University — 4 Iowa State — 5 Oklahoma University — 4 •Iowa State — • 1 Kansas State — 7 •Iowa State — 9 Missouri Un iversity — 7 •Iowa State — 3 Missouri University — 8 •Iowa State — 1 Nebraska University — 4 •Iowa State — 4 Nebraska University — 6 Iowa State— 2 Upper Iowa — Iowa State — 1 Luther College — 6 Iowa State— 2 State Teat-hers — 6 Iowa State — 14 Carleton — 1 •Conference games. il Menze, coach Oldham Arthur Roe Adland Hill Holtgrewe Radabaugh Onstafaon Towne Huntbaeh Workman, coach Lande Gethman Rudi Kruse Schroder Ont Hundred Ninety-two ••• BASEBALL Varsity Baseball Iowa State started the 1929 season with ffrcat hopes. Ten lettei-nien reported at the first eall, Capt. Paul Dale and John Thornj ren being the only two lettermen of the previous year that were not still in sehool. The weather was very bad, so the first few weeks were confined to indoor practice. Drake opened the season, at Ames, los- ing to a mueh superior Cyclone nine, 9-2. The game looked like a one point victory for Drake until the last of the seventh, when Oldhan), Cyeloue outfielder, found King ' s groove for a long drive, his team mates following, scoring eight runs and seven hits before they retired. Lande bore the brunt of the pitching for Iowa State, being relieved in the eighth by Gustafson. Iowa State opened the Big Six season with Kansas Univei-sity. In the first game K. U. came from behind in the last two innings, overcame the lead and went on to win 6-4. The Cyclones scored in the first and added three more in the third, on a pass to Oldham, Hill ' s infield hit, and Towne ' s home run to deep center. Kansas University made it two straight on the next day by defeating Iowa State 3-1. Two Kansans scored when Maney singled with the bases full and a third when Adland let one of Lande ' s fast balls get past him. The Captain Gethman Cyclones pushed Marsh across on a walk, two hits and an infield out. Tomsen was a trifle wild, and poor base running cost Iowa State at least two tallies. Lande pitched air-tight ball until the fifth inning. Iowa State then started her invasion of the south. Her first game was with St. Mary ' s (there), where she suffei-ed defeat 3-0. Oboynich, St. Mary ' s pitcher, held the Cj ' clones to three hits and allowed only one man to reach third. The batteries for Iowa State were Arthur and Kruse. Arthur pitched good ball, losing the game mainly because of ragged infield playing. « TiT.?: M-i?- A jr ii Gethman swings at a fast one. On« Hundred Ninftj thre« -4H[ BASEBALL J - t i I ADLAX0 Catcher - II Varsity Baseba Coach Noel Workman ' s Iowa State C.y- elones divided a twin bill with Oklahoma University at Norman. The first game had to go an extra inning, the Sooners winning when Tompton scored on Towne ' s error on Kruse ' s peg. The game seemed to be a I)itcher8 ' duel and a verj ' even game until the fatal error. The Cyelones broke the ice in the third inning of the second game. Adland was safe when Murray failed to touch the l ag at first. Gustafson fanned, and Huntbach singled, scoring Ad- land. Huntbach came in on Gethman ' s single. In the fifth the Cyclones won the game. Huntbach singled, stole second and l eat the throw to third on Gethman ' s infield roller, Gethman pulling up at first. Townc bunted, scoring Huntbach, but Haswell threw the ball away attempting to catch Towne, scoring Gethman. Iowa State played her next game with Kansas State. The firet game wa,s called off due to rain. In the second, Lande played Babe Ruth ' ' to score the lone run for the Cyclones. The Big Six leaders com- pletely swamped the Iowa diamond artists to the tune of 7-1. Gustafson and Lande pitched for the losers. Iowa State won a ragged game from the Missouri Tigers, leaders of the Big Six Conference race. The final score was 9-7, but the ilis- sourians threatened till the last man was out, scoring runs in the last inning. Gustalson pitched an en-atic game, but managed to settle down in the third inning. The Cyclones hit Gerselman hard at the start, scor- ing four runs in the first, one in the second, two in the fifth and two in the seventh. f . 1 Workman Coach Gethman First Base Second Base HOBOH Outfield One Uuudred Ninetg-four BASEBALL Varsity Baseball After dropping? the first game, the Mis- sourians eanie Imek and easily took the second game by an 8-3 score. Fieldcanip, the Missouri left-hander, allowed the Cy- clones only seven scattered hits. This was Iowa State ' s last home conference game. Nebraska swept the series with Iowa State, winning 4-1 and 6-4, respectively. The first game was an easy victory for Ne- braska. The Cyclones didn ' t threaten until the fifth, when they man- aged to get a lone score. Gustafson pitched. In the second game, the Cyclones played much better ball. Nebraska had a 4-0 lead in the first five innings. Iowa State scored in the sixth when Lande walked, stole second and scored on Marsh ' s single. Lande ' s sacrifice scored Huntl)ach in the eighth. Hill ' s single sent Rudi and Adland across in the ninth. Arthur, Ames ' moundsman, allowed only one hit in the game with the Upper Iowa Peacocks. Coach Dorman ' s Upper lowans were held hitless until the eighth, when Humphill, pinch-hitter, drove one of Ar- thur ' s slants over third for a single. Coach Workman ' s sluggers got to Moulton for seven singles during the course of the fray. The next game in this after-season barnstorming trip was with Luther. The lowans had the game 1-0, but a sixth inning rally in the seven-inning game gave the Luther Noi-semen a 6-1 victory over Iowa State. Youngquist, who pitched for Luther, struck out eleven men and allowed only seven scattered hits. Lande allowed ten hits, but seven came in the sixth inning. RlTDI Third Base KRUSE Catcher 4. Lande Pitcher Marsh Outfield Oldham Outfield One Hundred Xinfly- re -«H[baseball J - Varsity Baseball TOWNE Second Base Iowa State next met Iowa State Teach- ers. The first seven innings seemed to be a pitchers ' battle between Iluntz of the Teachers and Gustafson of Iowa State. De- spite the fact that the Teachers scored two hits in the initial inning, they got only two safe hits up until the seventh. Iowa State came to bat in the seventh and soon tied the count. The Teachers came back with a vengeance to score a victory. In the final game of the season, Iowa State fairly slaughtered the offerings of two Carleton pitchers to win 14-1. Les Lande, Cyclone ace, pitched masterful ball, striking out eleven men and allowing on ly two hits. Huntbach got two hoijne runs, and Marsh and Kruse each one home run. Needless to say, the Cyclones had things much their own way. Gustafson Pitcher HOLTGKKWE Third Base Huntbach Shortstop Arthur Pitcher Jim Kadabauoh Manager One Hundred Nintly-tis k One Hundred Ninety-geven - «( TENNIS J - Varsity Tennis MAJOR I AWARDS Merle Robins John McMurphy Karl Hendricks MINOR I AWARDS Feed Welsh Elmer Kleir Coach Campbell BIG SIX STANDING Won Lost Oklahoma 3 Kansas 3 1 Missouri 3 2 Iowa State 2 2 Nebraska 4 Kansas State 4 Tied Pet. 1.000 1 .750 .600 1 .500 1 .000 1 .000 Coach Campbell Hendricks Robins McMurphy %Vel8h Klein On Bundred Ninrtyeieht TENNIS Varsity Tennis The 1929 tennis season opened under the new Big Six rules. The former method of haphazard matching has l)een superseded by a system of regulation. A four-man team played a series of four single games and two double games. The men matched were of the same rank in their i-espective teams. In the doubles matches the top two men in each team formed the opposing pair. The Ipwa State tennis team opened the season with a defeat at the h ands of Drake on the home coui ' ts. This match was feat- ured by the stellar playing of Captain Rob- ins, who defeated Brody of Drake in the singles. However, Iowa State lost both doubles matches after splitting the singles. The two-game trip south i-esulted in the same number of defeats from Missouri Uni- versity and Oklahoma University. In the next meet with Kansas on the home courts the Cyclones staged a partial comeback. They split the singles and doubles matches to tie the score . The first victory of the season was over Nebraska University at Lincoln. Iowa State downed the Huskers 4 to 2, taking two single smatches and both doubles matches. I Captain Robins In the Big Six Conference Champion- ships, Hendricks and McMurphy lost to Thurman and Brown of Oklahoma Uni- versity in the second round, 6-2, 7-5. Rob- ins and Welsh succumbed, 6-2, 6-3, to Lan- dis and Coei-ver of Missouri, who later won the championship. The new cement courts now used iy the Varsity. One Bundrrd Xinttynint II H - SWIMMING l4 ' Varsity Swimming MAJOR I AWARDS Maynabd Smith William Weld George Unser Raymond Fraser Harold Petsch Richard Fleio MINOR I AWARDS Robert Bubtner (Capt.) .1. Neil Chicken Robert MacDufp Byron Smith (Capt.-Elect) Frank Swoboda Joseph Weioel MAJOR I MANAGER Raymond Ioou Coach Daubert By winning second place in the Bigr Six Conference and defeating Kansas Aggies and Kansas University in a triangular meet, Coach Jake Daubert had a team that he might well be proud of. Even though the dual season was not as successful as that of last j ' car, Iowa State ' s aquatic stai-s made a verj ' creditable showing. The Cornhuskers furnished the Cyclones, firat opposition, the meet being held in the home pool. During the first events both teams showed good form and as a result the lead went from one to the other during the early stages of the meet. MacDuff, 20-yard breast stroker, and Smith were point winners in their events. A the meet went on, Iowa State took the lead, and with the start of the last event, the Cyclones were on the better end of a 33 o 34 score. Nebraska, needing a first in the 300 yard medley relay to win the meet made a strong bid Daubert, conch Weigel B. A. Smith I ' liser Swolxxln HurlniT Igou. manngcr t ' leig Fraser Chicken Weld Petsch MacUuff M. Smith 7 wo Hundred SWIMMING Varsity Swimming BIG SIX MEET Nebraska 42 Iowa State 39 Kansas U 23 Kansas Aggies 8 Oklahoma 5 Captain Bubtner for first place and succeeded in nosing Iowa State out in the last lap to win 40 to 35. Drake next met Coach Daubert ' s swimmers in their own pool. Here, again, the meet was very close and the outcome rested on the results of the allimportant 300-yard relay. Iowa State, leading by one point at the start of the final event, was not equal to the speed of the Bulldogs and, as a result, lost the meet. The unusually good swimming that Maynard Smith, high point man of the season, did was the feature of the whole meet, i cig, Iowa State ' s diver, showed form in this meet that has never been approached in any competition between the two schools. Weigel, in the back-stroke, was a point winner. Smarting from two defeats, Jake ' s men went after Grinnell with one thing in mind — to win, and to win decisively. During the meet the team, as a Two Bundred Onr SWIMMING i Varsity Swimming whole, showed the best form of the season, and after it was all over, Iowa State was on the long end of a 48 to 27 score. The noticeable feature of the meet was the superiority that the aquatic stai-s from Iowa State had in endurance. The Grinnell men always started strongly, but, as last year, lacked the necessarj ' drive to finish in the lead. The triangular meet held at Kansas City between Iowa State, Kansas Aggies and Kansas University, resulted in a one-sided victory for Iowa State with a total of 70 points. Kansas Univei-sity ' was second with 25, followed by the Kan- sas Aggies with 18. For individual scoring, during the entire season, Maynard Smith led with 37 points to his credit. The following is the individual standing for the rest of the squad: Weld 2934, Unser 29, Fraser 22, Fleig 21, Petsch 19%, Burtner 15, MacDuff 15, Chicken 13%, Swoboda 9, Weigel 8, and Smith 8. The Cyclone mentor, Jake Daubert, has discovered a lot of promising material in the freshman class and expects to have an excellent, well-balanced team next year. Two Bundrtd two Two Hundred Three ■••4 £ FRESHMAN ATHLETICS J 4«- Freshman Athletics II Presenting a formidable array in nearly every sport, the Freshmen of Iowa State have inspired in the Cyclone fans a lot of confidence in the athletic prowess of the Class of 1933. lender the excellent tutclaRC of the freshman coaches, much promising material has been uncovered during the past year. These are the men who are destined to uphold the future athletic accomplishments of the Cardinal and Gold. We hope that they raise those achievements far above the record of all time — we know with that spirit of Iowa State Fights behind them that they cannot lower it. The 1929 call to the gridiron brought nearly 200 yearlings. These men were divided into separate teams in relation to their individual experience. The sea- son consisted mainly of a series of round robin games among the freshman elevens and several scrimmages with the Varsity. As the season came to a close, three elevens known as the Freshman Varsity were picked from the entire group. The annual football tilt between the Iowa State and Drake freshmen afforded an oppor- tunity to view the Baby Cyclones in real action. Although the game ended in a disappoint- ing 0-0 tie, it was comforting to see the Iowa State freshmen outsmart, out-gain and out- pass the Bullpups for four consecutive quarters. Not for some time has Coach Bob Simpson been so thoroughly pleased with his fresh- man aspirants to cross-country. As a further proof of this, the number of numerals awarded this year was larger. In basketball the material uncovered and developed during the season was nothing short of exceptional. The men who were awarded numerals, as well as those who received honorable mention, had the rangincss and speed which go to make up championship quintets. The freshman swimming team has been called by Coach Daubert as one of his best. With the aid of these new swimmers, combined with the remaining varsity, next year ' s swimming would appear to be of champoinship caliber. Tennis and baseball seemed to be about average in material, three or four promising yearlings being uncovere l in baseball and one in tennis. II A. L. Barker, Athletic Editor. Johnston Hardwick Otopalik Frye Lindblom Menze Tito Uundrfd Four -) FRESHMAN ATHLETICS W- Top Row — Coach Lindblom Arnold Tennille Oberhauser Hradley Saunders Liegeritt Coacli Menze, Head Football Coach Second Row — Mallory Kokenbrodt Hinsch ■ Rogers Powell Morford Steev« Rogers Morgan Zeller Johnson Bottom Row — Geilenfeldt Dixon Ingle Lichter Greene Albee Captain Schlenker Walker Cowan Grefe Rasmussen Moen Freshman Football NUMERAL AWARDS Albee, Kenneth E. Arnold, Dale B. Bode, ( ' has. W. Bradley, Eugene D. Cowan, John A. Dixon, William Dudley, Richard S. Farrell, Andrew H. Greene, Harry BowEN, ■ Roger Brown, Guy Cowan, John Grefe, Richard P. Geilenfeldt, Paiil C. Hinsch, Uelbert C. Hughes, Ray G. Impson, Ivan H. Ingle, Harold E. Johnson, Wenfell D. LiCHTER, Magnus E. IjIeoerot, Kenneth F. Mallory, H. Ellwood Mabkert, Fritz H. Moen, John N. Morford, Robert B. Morgan, Clayton B. Oberhauser, Edward I Powell, Robert L. Rasmussen, Leonard I Rogers, Clarence A. Rogers, Merrill W. Rokenbrodt, Floyd W. Saunders, Merrill Schlenker, Wilbur F. Steeves, Wright P. Tennille, Newton B. Walker, W. Harold Waller, David B. Zeller, Marvin L. Freshman Basketball Manship, Truman NUMERAL AWARDS Craghead, Clark Manchester, Everett Ludwig, Adolph Dills, Clyde Rogers, Donald Ludwig, Irvin Groves, Walter RojierS, Clarence Thompson, Ralph Smaha, Glenn Walker, Harold ilolinker, coiu ' h _ Dills Brown Tlionipson Cowini TiVidwiK ( ' . Kilmers Manchester Manship Smaha ■ I). Kopers Ludwig Graghead Levirie Walker Jiudi. coach Tu ' a Uundred Five -•«►{ FRESHMAN ATHLETICS Jk - Eichelkraut Queal Chapman Laltertem MeCIarnon Burrell Martin Freshman Cross Country Burrell, F. J. Chapman, Lyle NUMERAL AWARDS Eichelkraut, Arthur Labebtaw, Earl McClarmon, E. E. Martin, C. A. Queal, K. E. Freshman Track NUMERAL AWARDS Battell, W. R. Berg, P. Carr, H. CONAWAY, R. B. Cross, W. F. Delaney, W. F. Edwards, D. F. Fish, D. E. Gnam, J. H. GiPE, E. R. Howell, G. A. Heitman, a. Hersche, W. B. Heaton, W. G. Varley, L. D. Jay,y D. p. Johnson, R. P. IjOUNsberry, L. p. Low, J. E. Marshall, R. R. molsberry, w. c. Naoel, L. F. Naoel, G. 8. Norman, J. L. Overholt, L. i Robins, V. roadcap, j. Smith, R. Swirr, F. E. Vermilya Kobin WillittniH Gnam Kummen Nagel Simpson L. Nagel Fish Uelaney Battell Swift Oipe O. Johnson Falkner I.ounsberry Smith Carr Howell Rider Marshall Harmon Varley Hutchins Norman Frus Banks Kdwards Cross Lawrence Molsberry Heaton Heitman Jay Berg Hershe Hawkins Conaway Hood Two Hundred Six -4f £ FRESHMAN ATHLETICS J |«- Roadcap Feroe Haigler Hammer . Bossert Johnson Anderson Olsen Sawyer Lenz Freshman Ten nis Winter — 1930 NUMERAL AWARDS BOSSERT, Bowes, H. D. HiLLFORD Feroe, J. Ha iguer, Carl Lenz, F. Roadcap, J. Jack Fres hman Swimming NUMERAL AWARDS Cross, John L. Daubert, LeRoy Eder, Irwin Sands, Theodore B. Starbuck Zacherle , John P. Alarich 9 1 _ Coach Daubert Cross Sands Eder Blankenship, Manager Arosemena Morse Horneman Bartmess Two Hundred 9even FRESHMAN ATHLETICS J - Denier Price Martin Jones Blohm Roberts Rieke Hawk Shea Coach Honaker Coach Nelson Coach Menze Glass Wells Carver Thrift Loufek Coons Freshman Basebal Blohm, Frank Carver, H. Coons, H. S. Dennis, W. NUMERAL AWARDS Glass, C. J. Hawk, Dick Loi ' FEK, L. J. Palas, B. W. RiEKE, R. M. Roberts, Price Shea, J. T. Thrift, B. Wells, K. P. Freshman Wrestling NUMERAL AWARDS DuRFEY, Albert Heller, L. J. Martin, George Grant, J. W. Hess, Robert Mechem, Leland Thomas, Walter Unsderfer, W. Durfey Sharp, Manager Groth. Aast. Coach Hess Perry Heller Thomas Unsderfer Martin Alexander Mechem Oroth Two llundrfd Eight Two Hundred Nin -•«►{ INTRAMURAL J - II I I ntramural Athletics Harry Schmidt Director The Intramural Department of Iowa State ( ' olle( e is one of the best organized departments in this institution. At the head are the Director of Athletics, T. N. Metealf, and the Director of Intramural Athletics, Harry J. Schmidt. This division has four managers, namely: Senior mana- jTov, Frank L. Wylie, and junior managers, Marion T. Bruch, James A. Brockelsby and Glenn Younkin. The department holds regular meetings for the purpose of noti- fying the intramural managers of the vari- ous fraternity and independent groups. Cups are awarded for the league winners of all the leagues of the major and minor sports, and for the winners of the frater- nity, independent, and all-college cham- pionships of the major, minor and special sports. A large cup is awarded to the win- ner of the majority of points for the entire year, and is given permanently to the group winning it three times in succession. Intramural athletics is a program of competitive athletics for the students and various groups on Iowa State campus. The main purpose of intramural athletics is to provide clean and wholesome recreation for those students who spend the majority of their time in class rooms or at a study desk. The various forms of athletics are scattered throughout the three quartere at equal intei vals. The major sports include play-ground ball, basketball, Ijase- ball, indoor ti ' ack and outdoor track; the minor sports include volleyball, pen- tathlon, swimming and tennis; and the special spoils include cross-eountrj-, wrestling, horseshoe and handball. The intramural department feels that eveiy male student in college will have ample opportunity to participate in some of these various sports throughout the entire school year. This competition helps promote the physical welfare of the students, and thus aids indirectly in attaining the best possible results in scholarship. Par- ticipation in these sports promotes association, organiaztion and that vital thing we call team play . The team plaj ' fosters those manly virtues of courage, determination and self-control. It teaches the student group loyalty and self- sacrifice. This competition develops a real interest on the part of the students in their various groups, as well as in their college as a whole. AtkinRon Mettler Jncobsen Smith Brockelsby Wylie Bruch l| il Two Hundred Ttn 11 INTRAMURAL ntramural Athletics The function of this department may be summed up to be: To eneourase the entire male student body to participate in organ- ized athletics, and to instill in the various students those characteristics of fair play, sportsmanship, and manhood that make real students as well as real business men. Frank L. Wylie Senior Manager BANK OF FIRST TEN IN INTRAMURAL COMPETITION Sigma Chi 945.96 Ausonia 923.10 Sigma Nu 903.12 Alpha Gamma Bho 814.81 Delta Upsilon 792.57 Delta Chi 765.46 Phi Kappa Psi 762.65 Phi Kappa Tau 759.56 Theta Delta Chi 679.85 Phi Delta Theta 664.75 V. F. 6 7 17 3 4 6 6 3 10 4 5 9 5 4 3 2 11 5 4 6 Sigma Chi Fraternity — Winners 1929 Two Hundred Eleven I - I NTR AM U R AL J 4 - Sigma Sigma Teavi Indoor Track Fraternity Champions Sigma Sigma r League Champions Alpija Alpha Gamma Rho Delta Sigma Chi Outdoor Track FIEST FIVE TEAM STANDINGS Kappa Sigma 93 Sigma Chi 49 Delta Upsilon 44 Sigma Alpha Ejwilon 33 Phi Gamma Delta 33 Kappa Sigma Team Two Hundred Tvtlv ■• INTRAMURAL J Phi Gamma Delta Team Speed be Fraternity Champions Phi Gamma Delta League Champions Alpha Phi Gamma Delta Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Gamma Alpha Gamma Rho Delta Sigma Nu Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Basketball Fraternity Champions Adelante League Champions Alpha Atlelanto Beta Alpha Gamma Rho Gamma Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Alpha Tau Omega Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Adelante Team Two Hundred Tkirtttn INTRAMURAL Delta Sigma Phi Tram Horsesh orsesnoe Champion .. Runner-Up ..Delta Sigma Phi ....Phi Kappa Psi Baseball Cliampion .. BuTiner-Up ..Phi Kappa Sigma Pi LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Alpha Farm House Beta Phi Kappa Gamma Alpha Gamma Kho Delta Delta Chi Epsilon Theta Xi Sigma Sigma Pi Phi Kappa Team Two Hundred Fourtten INTRAMURAL .r ' r -■ ■■ ■ 1 Sigma Xu Team Tennis Doubles Champions — Sigma Nu J. Haynes, D. Stevens Runners-Up — Sigma Chi M. Eice, P. D. Guggisberg Singles Champion — Sigma Nu J. Haynes Runner-Up — Sigma Chi M. Rice Wrestling Intramural Champions Allen ' s Club Fraternity Champions Sigma Sigma Independent Champions ' . Allen ' s Club m m m 4fl ■ ' Ik JV 11 ' Sigma Sigma Team Two Eundrtd Fifteen Tvn Iluntiretl Si-vrntfrn ranees Jyjytn m. lion L aikerine Mi cans ly ean f li Hard 2 aran (2 a ,wy.er (Dsilier Qlldler f largaret I Ic hJJona Id ••4H[ QUEENS J ? . Beauty Contest I UK six ;ii-ls whoso i)ictuiTs ai-o presented in this seetion were ehosen by Florenz Zicfjfield from a gi ' oup of twelve whieh had been voted l).v the general student body as the twelve most beautiful girls at Iowa State. p]ach sorority and dormitory was i)ermitted to make two nominations from its group in order that the nominees might l e representative of the entire school. The.se thirty-six girls nonunated were voted upon by the student body and the photographs of the twelve selected were sent to Mr. iegfield who chose these six girls as ' Iowa State Queens ' of 19.30. The Editor. Two Iluuilrrd Twfnty-four .7 ' h ' o Hundred Ttrentft u ' ••«►( V OMEN ' S ATHLETICS Ij ' U Physical Education Department To present a program of sports which will interest every girl in recreational activity and to meet the challenge which the increased participation of women in sports offers, are the goals of the Wo- men ' s Physical Education Department. Miss Winifbed Tilden I I Under the able guidance of Miss Winifred Tilden and her staff, these pur- poses are being fulfilled. In so doing they have selected activities which tend to develop leadership, initiative, sportsmanship, vitality and strength, all of which qualities ake for capability and efficiency. By promoting the highest ideals of women in Physical Education and by instilling in the women of Iowa State the spii ' it of Play for the Joy of Play- ing, the Physical Education faculty is doing a fine piece of work. KrneKtine Bunnell Marion Brock Madge Hilt Mildred Shoiildice Myrtle Hinderman Winifred Tilden Eliazbclh Muylmry I TV ' i llunJrid Twrnln-iix ■• WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS J K- Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Council is the jroverninfj lx)dy of W. A. A. The coun- cil arranjfcs the athletic program for the year, and passes upon all business mat- ters before they are presented to the Association. The Women ' s Athletic Association, with the aid of the Physical Education Department, sponsors all exti-a-curricu- lar sport activities, having as its motto, Play for Play ' s Sake. II Margaret Stouohton Margaret Stoughton President Unni Haerem „ Vice-President Elsie Shepard. Secretary LuciLE Steig Treasurer Frances Pyle „ Intramural Eead Esther Whitehousb MocTcey Head Phtlms Penly Tennis Bead Lucy Merrick Swimming Bead Drew Chenoweth Biking Bead LuciLE Grino Basketball Bead Katherine Short Volleyball Bead Evelyn Mosher Baseball Bead Marguerite Wherry Archery Head Jean Guthrie Publicity Bead W. A. A. is affiliated with the American Hockey Association, the Athletic Conference of Ajnerican College Women and the Women ' s Division of the Na- tional Amateur Athletic Association. Penly Whitehouse Merrick Mosher Gring Pyle Wherry Haerem Stoughton Chenoweth Guthrie Shepard Two Hundred Twenty-sfven V OMEN ' S ATHLETICS k Hockey and basketball arc both class si)orts, the latter played only during the winter quarter. Pictured above are the junior hockey team, winners of the tournament, and the honorary varsity tt-am which won from Drake on the local field last fall. In the basketball tournament the fresh- men won, with the juniors close seconds, and with the seniors third. During the winter quarter two local teams won two games from Drake with scores of 5716 and 2816. Iowa State girls are also good acrobats. Tho accompanying tumbbling pictures are representative of only a few of the acts given at Ilec Vodvil. Two llundrfd Twenty-eight ••• f ( V OMEN ' S ATHLETICS Ij - Phyllis Penly, ' 31 (right) was the 1929 tennis ehampion. The year before Frances Pyle, ' 31 (left), was the winner. To bo proficient in archery a girl must have good vision, a true aim, and a ' ' strong right arm . To the right are pictures of some good marksmen. Field hockey is without doubt the best liked of all W. A. A. fall sports. Last No- vember the Ames varsity team won from Drake 3-1 in an exciting game on the local play field. This was the first intercollegiate play day of such a nature to be held for a number of years. Below are shown two scenes from this game. Tiro Ituiutretl Twfnllt-tiinf V OMEN ' S ATHLETICS k i Tieo lliiiiihril ThirlD Two Hundred Thirty-one •• f | ' WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS W? Mortar Board OFFICERS Margaret Stanton Presiilent Margaret Stoikihton Vice-PresiAeni MiLDRKD UuRKHKAD Secretary Lois Selzer Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. D. a. Arville Miss Mabel Fisher Miss Joanne Hansen Dr. 1 ' . Mabel Nelson Miss Frederica Shattuck Miss Margaret Sloss Miss Anne White Miss Myra Whitehead ACTIVE MEMBERS Mildred Burkhead Esther Cation Rosemary Koeberle Jeannette Riciieson Lois Selzer Gertrude Shell Margaret Stanton Margaret Stouoiiton Tho piiri)ose of Mortar Board is to further dt-mocrac-y and good fellowship among the women of the college and to accomplish som« permanent good for the college each year. On February 1, 1925, the local chapter, founded November 1, 1924, lM came the twenty-ninth chapter of the national organization. It is an honorary society for senior women in recognition of leader- ship, ca,mpus service and scholarship. Memlx;rs arc chosen in the .sjiring from the junior class. Burkhead Stoughton RichcRon Shell Stanton Cation Selzer «•« tlundrrd Thirly-two WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS O micron Nu OFFICERS Margaret Short Prcnident Pauline Dkollinoer Vice-President Marion C ' HArE Secretary Edith Graham Treasurer Madelyn Murray Editor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Josephine A. Bakke IvA L. Brandt Vivian J. Brasiiear Hester Chadderdon Pauline Drollinoer Genevieve Fisher Dorothy P. Fitzsimmons Regina J. Friant Joanne M. Hansen Anna M. Henderson Florence B. Kino Neale S. Knowles Belle Lowe Ruth Lusby Cora B. Miller Elma F. Miller P. Mabel Nelson Edna M. Rhoads Mabel Russell Frances A. Sims Marie Stephens LyDIA V. S V ANSON Winifred Tilden Marcia Turner Florence Walls Miriam E. Lowenberg Ruby Simpson ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary K. Alexander Dorothy Bone Esther Cation Marion Chace Velma Rose Clark Charlotte Dean Catherine Downing Cecile Flora Wilma Fortsch Francine Frakes Edith Graham Katherine Hopkins Merna Monroe Lorraine Mundt Seniors Madelyn Murray Elizabeth Nyholm Marjorie Ochs Nancy R. Renaud Jeannette Richeson Helen Rupp Gertrude Shell Margaret Short LuciLE Spencer Ruth E. Sperry Grace Thompson Kathleen Vaughn Dorothy P. Wallace Omicron Nu was founded in April, 1912, at Michigan State ColIeg:e, Lansinpf, Michifjan. Gamma chapter at Iowa State Collejje was installed in 1913. The purpose of the orfjanization is to promote and recofjnize scholarship, leadei-shi]) and research in the field of Home I }conomics. Meml)ers are elected on the Imsis and the promise of leadership from the upper one-foui ' th of the senior class in the fall, and from the upper one-fifth of the junior class in the spring. Chace Richeson Cation Murrav I. Brandt Short Graham Shell Tivo Iluudrtd Thirlj three •4H[ WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS Phi Upsilon Omicron OFFICERS Irene Kvinoer President CJertrudk Shell Viee-Premdmt Charlotte Dean Secretary Mary Miner Treasurer IvA L. Brandt (iENEViEVE Fisher MKMBKRS IN FACULTY Rachel Kdgar Reoina Friant Frances A. Sims Cora H. Miller V. Mabel Nelson niii KvELYN Anderson Mildred Burkhead Ksther Cation Charlotte Dean V. Drew Chenowetii Jean Guthrie ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Mary Miner Loraine Mvndt Nancy Renaud Jeannette Richeson Juniors Helen Loy Thelma Lowenbero Gertrude Shell Margaret Short Eleanor Thomas Irene Evinger Dorothy Parkhurst Els A Si not Margaret Stanton Shirley Wells I The national organiaztion of Phi I ' psilon Omicron was established at the Univei ' sity of Minnesota, Februaiy 10, 1909. The local organization was established at Iowa State College in the fall of 1926. Election of membei s is based upon scholai-ship, professional attitude, i)cr- sonalit.v and leadership. The purpose of the organization is to establish and strengthen bonds of friendship, to promote moral and intellectual development of its membei-s, and to advance and promote Home Economies. Anderson I owenb«rK Cation Loy Miner Dean Wells Evinger Stanton Shell II rieo nundred Thirty our WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS Sara .Tank Hess President Shirley Wells Vice-President Marian Maao ■. Secretary Helen Ann Thomas Treasurer Esther Sietmann Palette Editor Mabel Fisher Joanne M. Hansen Florence Faust Hansen Anna Henderson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Marguerite Stotts Hopkins Km MA Krri ' Marion C. Lepley Mrs. H. Ness ..LICE Waugh GRADUATE MEMBER Blanche Cade Edna Rhoads Edna ' Bryan Olive Settles i.RANcKs A. Sims Edna Ander.son Miriam Griffith ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Sara Jane Hess Louise Perrin Annbert Roberts Helen Ann Thomas Dorothy P. Wallace Juniors Marian Maag Shirley Wells Sophomores Dorothy Kuhn On May 28, 1912, the organization of Delta Phi Delta art fraternity was completed and tho Alpha fhapter was established at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. The Omicron chapter was established at Iowa State College on May 26, 1928. In recognition of the fact that, although honorary and semi-social, the greatest service on the professional side must come from the alumni group, the objects of this fraternity are: 1. To select from undergraduates in American Universities and Art Schools the type that gives the greatest promise of potential professional ability. 2. To promote and recognize scholarship. 3. To provide social activity based on the true friendshii s formed while working together, with the same interests and ambitions. A candidate for Delta Phi Delta may have no failures, and only one subject below 75, with an average of 85. Wallace Hansen Muae Oriftith Thomas Roberts Lepley Anderson Wells Cade Hess Sietmann Kuhn Perrin Two Jlundrd Thirty-fvt J .J WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS l. 5«. t Jack O ' Lantern OFFICERS Hi ' Tll HiBBS Prexulevt .Ikan (iiiTHBiK Vice-Prexidint Christine Hwankon Secret (irt Trfiuiurrr MEMBERS IN FACULTY Winifred Tilden Iva Brandt Marie Stephens Maria Roberts Edna Riioades Jeanette Cation Drew Chenoweth IjYdia Cooley Pauline Evarts Bessie Hammer Adele Hammond Ruth Hibbs Rena Hull ACTIVE MEMBERS Jean Guthrie Ethel Johnson Virginia Johnson ViRoiA Larson Thelma Lo wenberq Helen Melton Blanche Miller Mary Louise Murray Phyllis Penly Frances Pyle Dorothy ' Simmons Elsa Sindt Christine Swanson Emma Taylor Irene Tolliver Shirley Wells Ila Woodburn Jack O ' Lantern was founded at Iowa State College in 1908. The purpose of the organization is to promote higher scholarship, create a vital interest in college activities, and to develope a democratic spirit on the cami)us of Iowa State. The members are chosen in the spring of the sophomore ye«r and the re- quirements are based on scholarship, activities, high ideals and learning applied to living. . ' i 0j runpf l) Woodlmrn Guthrie Cnlion Johnson Melton Cooley Hamni4 r KvurtH Sindt Johnso?! Tolliver Penly Murruy Himmontt rhenuwi ' tli Hilihs WelU lluminond l nrKon Pyle Swunaon Two liuHtlrrd Thirtynix WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS Naiad OFFICKRS Fall Quarter Marian Okay President Lucy Merrick Vice-PreMilent Virginia Hilliard Secretary ll ' iiiler Quarter Lucy Mkrrick Prenideiit Jeannette Collins Vice-President Virginia Milliard Secretary MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mis« Kelle Lowe MiHK Mildred Suoldick Miss Elizahetii Maybury GRADUATE MEMBER Grace Harvey .Jeannette Collins Charlotte L. Dean Pauline V. Evarts Marian Gray ACTIVE MEMBERS Jean B. Guthrie Unni D. Haerem Ruth E. Hibbs Virginia Milliard Dorothy Johnson Lucy Mekrick Margaret Otto Marvelyn Smith Margaret Stoughton Naiad is an honorary swimming organization for women and was founded at Iowa State College in 1922. Its purpose is to further swimming activities and to encourage swijnming as a sport for women. To be eligible for membership in Naiad a girl must have won her Senior Life Saving emblem and have won a place in an Iowa State swimming meet. il Collins Guthrie Stoughton Harvey Evarts Otto Gray Merrick Hilliard Haerem Maybury Two Hundred Thirty -Mcven •• f f WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS J 4« Women ' s Self-Governing Association OFFICERS Margaret Stanton Pretident JosEPHiNB BuRKETT Vice-President Esther Friesth Secretary Jeannette Richeson Treasurer Elsa Sindt Point Supervisor MEMBERS Mildred Burkiiead Big Sister Chief Gertrude Shell Home Economics Club Margaret Stouohton „ W. A. A. Esther Cation ¥. W. C. A. Margaret McDonald House Council Eleanor Thomas Dormitory Council Louise Kallenberg Town Girls ' Representative Mary Beyer Women ' s Editor Student Drew Chenoweth Junior Sepresentative Shirley Wells Junior Sepresentative Jean Guthrie Junior Representative Alice Knipe Junior Representative Esther Sietmann Junior Representative The purpose of the Wqiiicii ' s Self-Governing Association is to create a sense of unity and fellowship among the women, to promote and jnaintain the highest standards of college life, and to regulate problems of government for women stu- dents. Every woman in college becomes a member thi ' ough the i)aynient of the National College Women ' s Student Governing Association dues. Knipe Friesth Guthrie Stoughton Beyer Bnrkhead Cution Burkett Sindt Chenoweth McDonald Thomas Stanton Wells Sietmann Kallenberg Two Uundred Thirlyeii ht WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS Sorority House Counci OFFICERS Margaret McDonald Prmidnit (rKRTRUDK CooKiNiiAM Serretnry-Treiiimri ' r MEMBERS Annbert Roberts Alpha Delia Pi Gertrude Cookinham Alpha Gamma Delta RlTTH HiBBs Chi Omega Virginia Beeman Delta Delta Delta Sara Jane Hess Gamm-a Phi Beta Drew Ohenoweth Kappa Delta Bernkb Ross Phi Omeifa Pi Margaret McDonald Pi Beta Phi Elsie Shepard Sigma Delta Josephine Burkett Sigma Kappa Lydia Cooley Zeta Tau Alpha This eouncil, composed of the presidents of all the sororities, was or ?anized in the year 1928-29 to de- velop a more uniform purpose and create a closer fel- lowship among women ' s fi ' aternities on this campus. Uurkctt She] urd lions Tless Roberts Beemnn Ilibbs MeDoniild Cookinhiiin Clienoweth Cooley Two Hitnilrfd Tliirtii- inf WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS M 41 li Theta Sigma Phi MKMHER8 TN FACULTY Marv Ki.va Sather Jkssik Welch Kstiif.r Cooper ACTIVE MEMBERS Sen iom LyDIA COOLEY FRANriNE FrAKES MARfiARET MaRNETTE Catherine Pfeieper Viola Wrioht Mary Beyer Juniors LiK ' Y Merrick Dorothy Parkhurst Theta Signia Phi is a national professional fraternity for upper class wo- men who have shown real ability to write. Before she is elected to jnembership a fjirl must have done creditable work on two campus publications, have hiorh average in journalism and a good scholastic standing in all her college work. Theta Sigma Phi has 32 active chapters. Omicron chapter was installed at Iowa State College in 1918. l feifft r Murnette Frukes Merrick I ' arkhumt Coole,v Beyer Tii ' n llundrrd Forty WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS Sigma Alpha lota Lois Selzf.b President WiNNlFBED Keil Vice-Prexident Katherine Koos Chaplain Dorothy Simmons Treasurer Laura Arnold Secretary Gertrude Cookinham Editor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rosalind Cook Mrs. Frederick Schneider GRADUATE MEMBERS Katherine Koos Betty Barker Marcella Beroland Gertrude Cookinham Charlotte Dean Maxine Borman Blanche Cooley ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Edna Holsinger Winnifred Keil Rosemary Koeberle Louise Moen Juniors Margaret Gray Marjorie Grout Norma Price Ethel Rasmussen IjOIS Selzer Helen Loy Ruth Shaw Dorothy Simmons Elsa Sindt Laura Arnold Margaret Beard Sophomores Sybil Ciiristensen Bernice Davis Catherine Forde Ruth Scott Sigma Alpha Iota Music Fraternity was founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1903, to promote a feeling of friendliness ajnong the most talented women musicians of the school, so that working together and helping one another they might attain the highest ideal in music scholarship and be a credit to the school. There are now 56 active chapters. Sigma Lambda chapter was established at Iowa State College in 1924. The fraternity strives to create and to promote in- terest in music and music activities. The members are elected from the out- standing women musicians, for their participation and interest in music activi- ties, their personality and scholarship. Sindt Scott HolRinger Cooley Arnold Rnsmiistien Denn Beard Gray Cookinham Korde Bergland Shaw I,oy Davis Selzer Keil Simmons Christensen Two Ilundrnl Forty-one •••«►{ WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS J - League of Women Voters OFFICERS Fonda L. Roberts President Louise Buell Vice-Presulent Virginia Beeman Treaxurer Ruth Dean Secretary Francine Frakes Publicity Manager Mrs. E. W. Lindstsom Advisor ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Nancy R. Renaud Marcaret McElhinney Virginia Beeman Helen Rupp Francine Frakes Neva Petersen Mildred Beeler Ijouise Buell Crace M. Thompson Frances Eddy Fonda Roberts Frances Unoeb Idelia Bakke Ruth Dean Arma L. Armstrong Juniors Adele Hammond Iris Molsberry Margaret J. Walkes Kathryn King Bonita Mountain Shirley Wells Theo Youno Sophomores Mildred Corliss Orpha Gross Harriet Olsen Helen Duncan Netha Kessler Margaret Selman Edna Harlan Louise Kleemeier Loraine Thomas MAR.10RIE Irwin Elizabeth Martin Margaret Wiiyte Leona Minor Freshmen Raedina Davidson The object of the League shall be to foster education in citizenship ; to work for needed legislation ; to interest women in college policies and the projnotion of self-government ; to teach them how and when to vote ; to urge women to join the party of their choice; but the League shall not be allied with nor support any party. The League of Women Votera Council ' is composed of two representatives, preferably an upper and an under class woman, from every organized house and hall on the cajnpus. The general membership of the League is composed of the council and any college girl who is interested in politics. The Iowa State College League of Women Voters is a member of the State and Federal Leagues of Women Voters. Renaud Uross Whyte Mountain I)avi i on Kupp Olson Keuler Beeler Kddy Ilarlan MoUberry Irwin Hnlcke Kleemeier Walker Minor Young Duncan Martin Thoman MrElhinney Weill Frakes Buell Roberta Dean Beeman Corliai I ' eteraen Tivu llundrftl Vorty-lwu Two Hundred Fortylhree ■•4 £ SORORITIES-DORMITORIES ' fe. i . Women ' s Panhellenic Association Bernice Ross Prexutent Klsib SiiEPARD Secretary-Trcanurer ALUMNI MEMBERS Mrs. R. E. Buchanan Alpha Delta Pi Miss Joanne Hansen Alpha Gamma Delta Mrs. Henry Ness Delta Delta Delta Mrs. Frank Kerekes Chi Omega Miss WiNlTRED Tilden Gamnui Phi Beta Mrs. Johanna Kirk man -.Kappa Delta Mrs. MAR.JORIE Smith _ Phi Omega Pi Miss Maria M. Roberts „ Pi Beta Phi Miss Florence Forbes Sigma Delta Mrs. Bailey Sigma Kappa Miss Klise Zeta Tau Alpha ACTIVE MEMBERS Alpha Delta Pi Annbert Roberts Kappa Delta Drew Chenoweth Alpha Gamma Delta Gertrude Cookinham Ruth Hiatt BUTH HiBBS Chi Omega Ruth Dana Delta Delta Delta Virginia Beeman Kathhyn Estes Gamma Phi, Beta Sara Jane Hess Mildred Adams Phi Omega Pi Bernice Ross Edna Hubbard Pi Beta Phi Margaret McDonald Lucy Merrick Sigma Delta Elsie Shepard Ethel Basmussen Sigma Kappa Josephine Burkett Odessa Brandhorst Zeta Tau Alpha Lydia Cooley Louise Buell The Women ' s Panhellenic Association is composed of one alumni, senior and junior representative from each national house on the caanpus and one member from each local orf anization. The association maintains a hij h plane of fra- ternity life and interfraternity relationship, and cooi)eratcs with college authori- ties in their efforts to maintain high social and scholastic standards throughout the whole college. y W 1 r ' m ' 4 u 1 L I— 1 Roberts Cookinham Duna Merrick Adams Buell Cooley Hibhs Burkelt Beeman Hess Brandhorst Hiatt Hnbbard Shepard Ross Chenoweth McDonald Estes Kasmussen III Tvn itundrd Forty-four • J .| SORORITIES-DORMITORIES |. 4 - Pi Chapter v ait ffttahjiahfd in 1911 ort anizfd at 1. S. ( ' . an I. F. Founded in Wenletfon Womfn '  Col- Ifife, Macon, t eoryia, in 1851. Fifty active chapterti. Alpha Delta Pi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ada Hayden Edna Anderson Arma Armstrong Julia Bourne Mildred Burkhead Esther Cation Grace Coi rove Edna Harmon liAURETTA Bates Elba Enoelking Elizabeth Black Elizabeth Boyer BiRNis Buckmaster Esther Church Ruth Enderes Thelma Glenney ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Virginia Colby Celia Hinz Unni Haerem Lillian Jamison Juniors Virginia Hilliard Jeannette Cation Phyllis Penly Sophomores Hortense Engelking Louise Kleemeier Muriel McClaran Pledges Helen Hipple Ella Jacobson Vera Larson Jean McNaught Fern Martens Helen Melton Emma McIlrath Jeannette Richeson Myrtle Ryan Annbert Roberts Frances Winton Alice Knipe Helen Maneely I NA North CeNA OlM STEAD Ruth Montgomery Dorothy Pagenhart Ruth Scott Anabel Smith Jessica Watkins Harriett Whyte Olmatead Scholty J. Cation Richeson Ryan Maneely MeCIaran Armstrong Bourne E. Engelking Millrath Colegrove North H Engelking Bates Colby Knipe Harmon Huckmast ' r Penly Kleemeier Jamison Hinz Anderson Winton Roberts Burkhead E. Cation Hilliard Two Huiiflrfd Forty-fivf .. | ( SORORITIES-DORMITORIES J |«- Sft p l Qfe y0undfd at SyrarttMf VnirerjiUif, 1904. Thirtyninr active rhaptem. KittahJiMhfd at Iowa State CoUepr in 1917. Alpha Gamma Delta MEMBERS IX FACULTY Miss Rosalind Cook Miss Joanne M. Hansen Miss Harriet Cookinham Dr. P. Mabel Nelson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Gertri ' de M. Cookinham Katherine D. Hopkins Marian Edwards Lucille Kelly Edna Holsinoer Helen Rupp Katherine M. Stewart Dorothy Amend Evelyn L. Bohannon Kathryn Graff Jean Guthrie Juniors Ruth M. Hiatt Thelma Lowenbero Mary Louise Murray Maria A. Nelson Elsa C. Sindt Dorothy Sweeney Maraaret H. Stuart Helen Thompsen Pauline Williams juanita m. sprinoer Clareta Walker Sophomores Sue K. Fusek Maroaret M. Selman Wanda E. Nennemann Beulah E. Skeie Pledges Virginia L. Agard Christine Guernsey Eloise Lord Ruth Frizzell Frances Kennish Ethel M. Rupert Ellen Goode Lorraine Lickteig Margaret M. McDonouoh Mary Sulorove Dorothy Tenney WillianiJi Guthrie Springer Walker Stewart Graff I wentwrg Murray Skeie Amend Sindt Edwards Holnineer Stuart Nennemann Nelwin Hiatt Rweenejr Rupp Bohannon Cookinham Thompsen Selman I-uii k Kelly Two nunilrrd Fiirlu ' li •(f SORORITIES-DORMITORIES J . Ijortil Delta Mu fottnded 1920. In- tftalled Chi Omeija, October, 192 ' J. Chi Outrun founded 1895. Eiyhttf- sfven chapterg. Chi Omega MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lorraine Sandstrom Frederica Siiattuck GRADUATE MEMBERS Catherine Houton Gladys Watson Marjorie Acheson Ruth I. Bell Grace Bird Frances Campbell Marion Carlton Opal Baer Velma Baumhoefener Ruth Bolinger Ruth Clayton Thelma Curb Marvelyn Elva Carpenter Thelma Eldredge Elinor Acheson Eugenia Alexander Jane Bebb Emilie Breyer Betiiane Carpenter ACTIVE MEMBERS Sen iors Charlotte Dean Ruth Deuuer Dorothy Duckworth Eleanor Hazlett Vera Kurtz Tean Millard Juniors Ruth Dana Lois Diehl Charlotte Gravatt Eva Greenley Ruth Hibbs Smith Margaret Sophomores Helen Jewell Marie Ludeman Pledges Bernadeane Devine Josephine Hinze Margaret Hutchison Betty Larros Helen McBroom Jane Patterson Louise Moen Grace Neale Norma Price Lois Selzer Frances Unger Kathryn King Geraldine Martin Edith Patterson Frances Pyle Josephine Simpson Wirkler Frances Thomas Bernice Thompson Marie Paine Mary Ryon Doris Sandstrom Esther Schlue Dorothy Todd Dana Baer Ludeman Kurtz Carpenter Wirkler Dean Patterson Bird Selzer Martin Denner Moen Bolinger . Bell Thomas Clayton Pyle Unger King Jewell Diehl Gravatt Thompson Millard Duckworth Hibbs Greenley Eldridge Hazlett Two Uuudred Forty-seven ■ SORORITIES-DORMITORIES Founded at Jtontun Univernitu, 18 JSeveHtythrec active chapters. m Sfcond chapter inntaUed at- Iowa State in 2889; rrinttaUed in 1912. Delta Delta Delta Anna Henderson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Florence McComb Ida Shilunq Zenaliea Ness IjEolyne Beck Virginia Beeman Allie Elliott Monica Adlard Mary Beyer Charlene Caldwell Jean Beyer Kathryn Estes ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Irene Evinoee Ruby Finnern Lyndal Glenn Dorothy Inoersoll Juniors Constance CROi ' KE ' iT Marjorie Grout Marian Maag Sophomores Esther Friesth Lillian Goodrow Gertrude Klay LOUELLA ShOUER Mary VanDevender Dorothy Parkhurkt Florence Rohrer Dorothy Wallace Edna Harlan Geneva Randall Marjory Walter Nell Wiley Winnifred Bond Mary Louise Brown Florence Catlin Helen Drake Pledges Virginia Johnston Helen Knaack Virginia Lanofellner Marian McMahon Carolyn Ruyno Evelyn Riley HusANNE Smith Mary Alice Williams Joyce Wittman Elliott Beck Maag Randall Adlard Caldwell Crockett Evinger VanDevender Rohrer Shouer Frieath Ingersoll Goodrow Klay Parkhurst Beyer Wiley Walters Beeman Beyer Estes Finnern Harlan 7 ' iva UundreH Farty-titM ■ J .£ SORORITIES. DORMITORIES J K Omrffa chaptfr egfabUshrd at Iowa State in 1918. Founded November 11, 1874, at Syracune VniverHity, N. Y. Thirty- eight active chapters. Gamma Phi Beta MEMBEBS IN FACULTY Pauline Drollingeb Winifred Tilden Madge Hill Nora h ' orkman Anne Abell Mildred Adams Gertrude Barth Carmen F. Brown ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Alice M. Cooley Mary Jane Drybbead Doris Erwin Miriam Griffith Sara Jane Hess LoMiLA Hopper Emily A. Jammer Elvena M. Johnson Gertrude Shell Helen Ann Thomas Carolyn Nor ' ton Sybil Tincknell Ruth Wild Juniors Dorothy H. Anderson Roma Coomer Klizabeth a. ArmstronoEthel Davidson Delma a. Clark Adele Hammond Mary Hill Sophomores Gladys Albertus Beatrice Brown Dorothea Knockel Mary Brindley Prances Fitzgerald Prances Martin Kathbyn Misbach Harriet Olsen Alice Avery Donna Burtis Jeanette Cooper Margaret Ellioit Frances Pagan Alice Foltz Pledges Helen Hill Caroline Hoch Margaret Moore Martha Morgan Darline Nelson Mary Round Virginia Sherwood Katiiryn Soth Edalkne Stohr Mary Swalley Elizabeth Van Meter Marlys Whaylen Caroline Woodruff Hopper Cooley Griffith Brindley Brown Olsen Wild Johnson Moeller Thomas Brown Mishach Martin Knockel Abell Jammer Clark Davidson Barth Anderson Albertus Fitzgerald Armstrong Hess Coomer Hammond Norton Two Hundred Forty-nine -4 f SORORITIES-DORMITORIES l. 4« Founded at Hirhtnond, Yirifiiiia 1897. Sixty-lour aclire chapteri. KHlabUHhed in 19IIS al Iowa Utatr CoUeye. Oryanited u Siyma Sigma. Kappa Delta MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Evelyn McCaethy Anderson Mrs. Jennik Kirk.man Miss Iva Brandt Miss Elizabeth Mayhury Miss Grace Campbell Miss Phoebe Mentzeb Miss Gertrude Herr Mrs. I. A. Merchant Miss Marie Stephens Muriel Ago j:)orothy Bone Jeannette Collins Elizabeth Heldt ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Caroline Kendall Neva Petersen Helen Potter Doris Prall Ellen Reubel Marion Shell Margaret Short Margaret Stanton LuciLE Steio Velve Vincent Juniors Lillian Brown Mabjorie Goodrich Marjorie Potts Ruth Camp M.iry Jenkins Mary Nicholson Drew Chenoweth Helen Peck • Clara Schloo Katharine Short Frances Williams Sophomores Margaret Beard Dorothy Johnson Catherine Means Helen Jameson Bessie Martin Esther Miller Catherine McFall Alice Agg Della Mae Arnold Nina Benson Ann Chenoweth Pledges Maxine Cook Marjorie Dunlap Elizabeth Fish Edna Hamil May Louise Miller Norma Perley Mary Margaret Reid I ONE RHYNSBUROER Ruth Seabloom Jean Miller Reubel Peck K. Short Kendall Petersen Means William Vincent M. Short Haybury Steig Miller Nicholson Prall Johnson Brown Beard Camp Collins Potter Bone Martin Ooodrich 1 Jameson Pott . Shell Chenoweth Jenkins McFall Stanton Two Bundred Fifty ..) SORORITIFS-DORMITORIES y - Ori anized at Inira Stntf ax Omri a Pit 19S2. I i chapter fstahlinhril in S Founthd at VnirerHiln of Nehrntika, at 10. Ktohleen art ire chapterH. Phi Omega Pi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Marjorie Willsie Smith Helen Alm Marjorie Gaskill Helen Harrison ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Edna Hubbard Geneva Kellogg Wanda Nillsson Marie Nordyke Juniors Jennie Turner Bernice Ross Lavon Wells Marie Gunderson Margaret McElhinney Laurice Watson Ruth Roberts Vivian Vifquain Thelma Carlson Mary Diemer Claire Austin Carolyn Claussen Jean Maurice Sophomores Mae French Marian Hicks Pledges Ethel De Vries Mar,jorie Irwin Amy Swearinqen Margaret Whyte Kathryn Zelle Mary Jensen Jeanette Kenyon Grace McKee mf A n| ' ' S 1 i ij m V French Hubbard Aim Whyte GunderRon Diemer McElhinnev Harrison Kellogg Roberts Hicka Nordyke Wells Watson Turner Ross Vifquain Carlson Zelle Two Hundred fifty-one -M. SORORITIES-DORMITORIES Fovndrd April ga. 1867, at Viin mouth VMrgt, MuiimoiUh. III. i ' enttf-fiffht active chniitfrti. Or ' innizrtl at lava State College in 1877. Pi Beta Phi Helen Bishop Annie Fi.emino MEMBERS IN FACULTY Keo Minert Kthyl Morgan Maria Roberts MVRA WlIITED GRADUATE MEMBERS Betty Barker Sevilla Boice Phyllis Curtiss Catherine Foster Lucy Davis Frances Budd Catherine Garver Rachel Havner Anne Larrabee ViRfllNIA DUNLAP Ruth Bronson Mary Cunningham Helen Griebling Anna Hager ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Helen Goeppinger Margaret McDonald Mary K. Peckinpaugh Lucille Penfield Eleanor Pierce Juniors Alice Kearney Mary Irwin Lucy Merrick Arklay Minert Shirley Wells Sophomores Alice Leefers Pledges Arline Hinson Martha Lannom Ada Miller Claire Padden Marion Roy Frances Reis Virginia Russell Sarah Sawyer Margaret Wichman Bernice Peterson Winifred Rannells Virginia Romberg Margaret J. Walker Florence Scheman Jewell Rutherford Margaret Sharp Ann Smeltzer LORENE WEICHEL Foster Leefers Larralx ' e Scliemiin Walker Havner Minert Merrick Irwin Rei Boice Romlierg Pierce Penfleld Sawyer Kearney Peckinpaugh tioeppinger Wellii Jnrver Davis McDonald Peterson Wichman KHssell Two Hundred fiftytwit ■ J (f SORORITIES-DORMITORIES !. ? ■ 209 llijlttiiil Fountird al tinra Slalf Collet f rrmber 13, 19iS. Evelyn Anderson Ester Borders Ruth Dean Irma R. Farquiiak Sigma Delta MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Florence Forbes GRADUATE MEMBERS Mrs. Elsie Maxon Boatman ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Francine Frakes Laura Arnold Marjorie Bell Sara Hiles LoRAiNE Mundt Ethel Rasmussen Helen Purintun Juniors Ruth Chaney Evelyn Masher Elsie Shepard Lydia Stok Esther Treptow Marguerite Wiierky Altise Monroe Ruth Shaw Sara Raudabaugh Elizabeth Flynn Helen Penrose Sophomores LlLA Whitehouse Esther Whitehouse Fledges UoKOTiiY Barton Jjun Dean Fkrn IjInn Ruth Mic:haelsen Mildred Morran Frakes Whitehouse Treptow Farquhar Penrose Raudabaugh Flynn Monroe Bell Masher Dean E. Whitehouse Borders Chaney Rasmussen Shaw Arnold Anderson Sietmann Shepard Wherry Hiles Stok Purintun Two Hundred Fifty-three ' M. SORORITIES-DORMITORIES Foutidfil III Cnlht VitUt ' iir, WaUr- rillf, Maine. 1874. Forty-three active chaptere. Alpha EpnUun chapter eetablithed 19tl. Sigma Kappa MEMBEKS IN FACULTY Helen Putnam Helen Swinnet ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy B. Anderson Mildred Beeler Senior Grace L. Blanch Nellie M. Perigo Josephine F. Burkett Charlotte H. Temple Helen I. Fisk Juniors Odessa D. Brandhorst Helen I. East Wanda K. Howard RowENA Damon Ardis Ellenberoer Marianne P. Jobe Inez E. Schneider Bernice M. Sheetz C. AoNES Benson Harriet M. Carter Sophomores Phyllis Dibble Netha I. Kessler Ila Misbach Evelyn E. Steuben Pledges Frances M. Bode Joyce J. Drury Ruth E. Lovrien Lucia T. Cook Lucille H. Fore Margaret Robins Leanore R. Corder Elizabeth M. Kuster Dorothy V. Scherlino Louise A. Stiles Grace Wiese Steuben East Carter Misbach Fiak Kessler Schneider Brandhorst Benson Ellenbereer Jobe Blanch Damon Anderson Beeler Dibble Sheets Burkett Temple Perigo Howard Ttto Uundrei Fi ly our ■.)0.J SORORITIFS-DORMiTORIES Bfta Zeta chaptrr orf anized at Iowa State ( ' oUfgr, 19!!6, Founded at FarmvUle, Virginia, 18UH. Sixty-one aelire rhapters. Zeta Tau Alpha MEMBERS IN FACULTY Hazel McKibben Niba Klise GRADUATE MEMBERS Gbace Sowebwine Louise Boell Lydia Cooley Selma Ekquist ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Margaret Hazen Vesta Miller Anna Madill Muriel Moore Beulah Plowman Lucille Tumey Erma Whannel Theo Young Ila Anthony Burnette Backhaus Elizabeth Bolon Juniors Evelyn Fabrar Manette Fabnswobth Maxine Bobman Sophomores Pauline Faisley Marie Hefpbon Chbistine Swanson Elsie Johnson Mable Coleman Bee Aldrich Katherine Buehler Olive Dettmer AiLEEN Griffith Pledges Thelma Hendrickson Laurene Hurst Dorothy Luft Margaret Rogers Edna Rust Agnes Schroeder Kay Sharp Helen Sharp Buell Backhuus Sowerwine Karrar Madill Johnson Furnsworth Bolon HeflFron Huzen Kkquist Younp Miller Moore Fairley Anthony Borman Cooley Whannel Swanson Plowman Two Hundred Fifty fire - SORORITIES-DORMITORIES J - Ohace 8toughton Dekker Thomas Mundt MolKl)erry Dormitory Council OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR Eleanor Thomas President Margaret Stoughton Vice-President Jeannette Bekker Treasurer Marion Chace , Secretary MEMBERS Marion Chace Iri.s Molsberry Margaret Stoughton .Trannktte Dekkeb Ophelia Munht Eleanor Thomas Gayle Myers MARY B. WELCH, WEST ? ' « Htur — June Behti Marie Paine Alire Slilsnn I or lliy LaiiriMti- Hurst (trnre (iROrr A Frances Katran Mildred W ' ilenx Spnnhi ' ini Srrond Kow—Wim I ' helpx Kathryn Siith Ruth Slilwell Minnelte Itishnp McKee Third Row — Doris Murphy Bernadine J ' rederioknon Lolalwlle Pennell Jean Dean Klaine Batehelet Jean Ljle Kliiaheth liilibs Evelyn Kiley Anita Steinhiiff Carolyn t ' lausen Marian Quire I ' hylliR Irwin Kiither 8chlue Enther Mannager Betty l.aroK Awanda l.arKon Fmirth Row — Anna Arend Helen Khlert June Hanlon Margaret Rogern l.oi« Fox Margaret Everett Edith Darlinur Georgia Fox Helen Taylor Franren CaKleii Dorothy Beelw Fi tk Rota — Velros Packer Clara Au«lin Mary Home Bernire Arnientrout Elitalwlh Horlncher Entilie Breyer Liucille Cwik Marion Koy Kdalene Stohr Mary Allyn Tiro Hundrtd Fifly-iia ■• J SORORITIES-DORMITORIES J 4 - s GKOUP B Top How — Wilnift Leuhbers Leila Farley Marjorie Dunlup Helen Beck Elsie Hermanson Alteon (trimth Second Row — Gladys Shuster Rnya Urquhart Maydine Blmne Bnnitji Mountain Mildred Heald Irene Glennie Margaret Bruechert Marianne Pruesa Naomi Jacol son La Vonne Adamti Irmu Johnson Third Row — Helen Jerry Miss Phelps Lucille Figges Kathleen Starkweather Dorothy Stevenson Margaret Gorton Mary Harvey Agnes Starr Norma Perley Eleanor Higgins Madge Barnes Ethel Rupert Fourth Row — Marlys Whaylen Isabel Struve Evelyn Krause Lorene Weichel Margaret Moore Jane Peterson Helen McBroom Lorraine Lickteig Fern Martens Elizabeth Kuster ' Aletha Wright Ruth Seabloom Harriet Hudson Mary B. Welch, West Top Row — Florence Schroeder GROUP C Dotha Eckles Helen Hippie Eunice Bonniwell Maiirine Glass Eleanor Thomas Second Row — Olive Dettmer Dorothy Scherlinp Marjorie Keyser Raedina Davidson Alice Beck Margaret Robins Virginia Johnston Hazel Balton Ruth Bronson Dorothy Bloedel Third Row — Miss Phelps Myrtle Henrickson Ruth Frizzell Elizabeth Boyer Eugenia Alexander Hazel Hagan Florence Irion Laura Hoist Ann Wester Dorothy Ogge Helen Drake Fourth Row — Ann Chenoweth Alice Avery Esther Kipping ] arlene Nelson Mabel O ' Halloran Hazel Beck Beatrice Eilts Jane Miller Olive Berggren Jean Maurice Mildred Moran Two Hundred Fifty sfcen I! ••• J fS0R0RITIFS- DORMITORIES J ?«- GROUP A Top Row — Oelis Kulton Mildred G. Turin Velma Janiien Leths Schmitter. Second Row — Nethii Heinemnn Catherine West Corinne Mayhew Margaret Hanson Helen Eastim Phyllis Jones Martha Olmstead Third Row — Gladys Harris Doris Sandstrom Ruth E. Scott Edna Rust Esther Whetstone Louise Buchan Florence Wallace Fourth Row — Elna Walters Marian Munish Suzanne Smith Dorothy Graves Pearl Wippernian p;ieanor McCaffree Pearl Clinch Eleanor Morey Catherine Downing fifth Row — Anabel Smith Ada Miller Lucile Buchanan Emma Jansen Leah Webb Ruth Sperry Louise Werdlein Lorraine Diehl Delia Parrott Helen Sharp Katherine Sharp Agnes Schroeder Mary B. Welch, East Helen GROUP B Ton Row — Doris Sandstrom Netha Heineman Corinne Mayhew Heeond Row — Fonda Roberts Celia Fulton Mildred Turin Rella Frisk Katherine Buettner Bell , „ ,, Third Row — Adelaide Irmscher Mildred Corliss Genevieve Jones Dolores Cuthl erl liuella Miwire fourth Koif— Albertine Appy Minnie Martin Helen James ClariW Cannan Edna Hellberg Mary Gart«n Frances Baugher Maxine Cook !eraldine Parker Lucille McKenjie Marion Raymond Marjorie Demond Ardis Sheats Mnrjorie Johnson Agnes Leo Avis Oulgren Fern Philips fifth Row- Two lluinlrftl fiftiiriiiht ' •« { SORORITIFS-DORMITORIES l. 4 - GROUP A Top Rotv — Evelyn Lucas Adeline Eager Maria Kruse Mrs. Perry Florence Shoemaker Lorraine Fecht Josephine Mishler Elizabeth Nyholm Second Row — Alico Sampson Pearl Roek Haze) Kay Helen Melton Irene Tolliver Alma Buche Jjois Guyette Elizabeth Wyatt Florence Nelson Ruth Evarts Ruth Harris Marie Budolfson Third Row — Ruth Ilranen Oi)helia Mundt Doris Schneider Ruth Devendorf Emile Hanson El- vina Cady Tlielma Moe Doris Rosenberger Jean McNaught Naomi Monthei Irene McNee Verna Sherren Clara Barton Hall Top Row — Marjorie Mason GROUP B Leona Minor Mrs. Perry Margie Sterken Delta Branen Wiima Miller Velma Clark Second Row — Frances Middleton Ruth King Ellen Palmerlee Mable Powell Dorothy Bushnell Alice Cole Lucille Oothoudt Alice Jennings Mildred Wilson Evelyn Blanchard Grace Dogget Leila Wolford Third Row — Lois Wall Pauline Evarts Glennys Murdy Dorothy Amdor Ruth Melton Ada Raake Jeanette Eaton Pearle Lenhart LaVern Rohden Frances Oldaker Maurine Marquart Joyce Marquart Lily Eichelsdoerfer Two Hundred Fifty-nine . J . SORORITIES-DORMITORIES J ? . Top Row — Marian Alberty Vessey Ralph Osier Jeanette Sowers Lucille Neumann GROUP A Helen Hunt Kathryn Colby Anna Bremer Tola Lytle Maxine Palmer Helen Matson Violet Brown Grace Thompson Dorothy Carrie Second Row — Laurene Sar Vesta Snook Tola Lytle Ella Jacobson Mrs. Carita B. McCarroII Marion Chace Mable Scott Thelma Henriksen Margaret Terhune Hester McCord Evelyn Oxley Third Row — Welma Johnson Viola Miller Clare Gordon Mnry Ida Stafford Thelma Franks Mill Alice Freeman Ha I GROUP B Top Row- — Leona McHone I-ois Hillpmnn Clarice Roseland Joyce Drury Martha Canby Louiae I ' errin Catharin Korde Charlotte Cole Biith KllioU Nellie (Joethe Wilma Hach Thelms Gamble Viola Hunt (fenevieve May (rladyH Marolf Idelia Bakke Sreond Row — Dorothy Soren «n Violet Mabbitt Jeannette Stewart Marcella Weisa Janet Olin Frances Pringle Mrn. Carita B. McCarroll Bessie Hammer Marjorie Challott Alice Ford Elhel Heed Marian Gray Kathryn Tuit Korothy Hidy Third Kotr — Dorothy Stewart Irma LanKholT Carrie Bare Genevieve Churchill Kmma N ' iemoller Margaret Gray Keba Chadwick Mae Anderson Harriett Whyte Gladys Berry Tiro llnndn-d Sixty •. | £ SORORITIES-DORMITORIES J 4 GROUP A Top Row — Leona McCIaran Harriet Van Kley Naomi Wilkinson Amy TePaske Edna Brown Opal Nelson Margorie Madelyn Kleespie Irwin Ethel Mandernach Prudence Gronlun Myrna Deibert Ellen Goode Harriet Cook Sybil Christensen Mildred Mieras Dorothy Middlestadt Helen Underwood Ruth Looft Second Row — Mildred Miller Margaret McDonough Mildred Belling Elizabeth Chipperfield Florence Scheurman Jeannette Dekker Mrs. Lyle Margaret Burmood Amanda Schwenck Winnifred Keil Dorothy Simmons Marian Smith Gwendolyn Brown Esther Fowler Mary Linneman Mary Miner Third Row — Elsie Trabert Esther Conway Faye Dykstra Manda Johnson Dorothy Keif Gladys Thomason Frances Bode Cecile Flora Doris Lorimer Opal Dean Margaret Peterson Beryl Schiele Ruth Willis Ruth Macumber Dorothy Tenney Mary Lyon Ha GROUP B Top Row — D. M. Allen G. Wiese A. Hager V. Aulerich E, Zeraan D. Cedarquist Second Row — E. Croft E. Anderson N. R. Renaud D. Verseck L. Antisdel M. Ochs Third Row — F. Horn N, Johnston R. P. Heins H. K. Heins Fourth Row — H. V. Jones H. Derscheid I. Rutter M. Thuirer C. Preston J. Dekker Mrs. Lyle A. Preston G. J. Kenyon F. Thuirer E. Guthrie E. Fogel Two Hundred Sixty-one ►f SORORITIES-DORMITORIES ' GROUP A Josephine Kretzinger Thelmn Young Opal Wilson Frances Kennish Mrs. Mf ' Donald Zilda Ilensinkveld Phyllis :ite Frances Melroy Mary Findley Uarnette Tillotson Fern Linn Elizabeth VanMet«r Arline Hinson Jeanette Cooper Elizabeth Black Top Row — Grace Butterfield Orpha Gross Merlene Nelson Fern Sylvester Ruth Lanz Helen Williams Marjorie Moore Myrtle Taylor Ruth Lovrien Second Row — Iris Molsherry Margaret Sharp Martha Morgan Mary Ryon Klda Werth Lucille Shoppe Dagmar Nordquist Vera Rinker Doro- thy Harton Katherlne Buehler Lucille Manchester Third Row — Mul el Clark Amy Swearingen Gwendolyn Alsager Violet Schmidt Nina Benson Carrie Holland Alma Kemper Bethane Carpenter Thelma Mingle Ethel DeVries Martha Swanson Oak Lodge I GROUP B Top Row — Marie Peirce Mary Jensen Mrs. McDonald Elsie Garson I yla Larson Gertrude Stoll Dessa Spooner Bertha Bailey Margaret Hutchinson Georgene Vaux Katherine Graff Doris I)erry Bessie Duncan Dorothy Cottrill Mildred Scovel Alberta Hoppe Thelma (Jlenny Martha Rutenl eck Elizabeth Peoples Dorothy Luft Irene Nissen Mildred Sch ultz Elizabeth Hull Feme Peterson Ruth Montgomery Josephine Van Evera Iris Perry Sffond Row — Harrietta Jewel Jewel! Rutherford Helen Engebritsen Martha I annom Mary Louise Brown Mary Lou Wrasse Winifred Bond Virginia Langfellner Caroline Rhyno Florence Catlin Carmen Hensel Gladyn Du Bois Alice Manning Pauline Herold Third Row — Joy Eckhardt Helen McGinnis Christine Guernsey Marie Beebout Bessie Redfern Esther Church Dorothy Pagenhurt E)ma Smith June Erickson Helen Lawton Two Hundred 8 My-iwo SORORITIES-DORMITORIES GROUP A Top Row — Meneva Miller Agnes Blazek Florence Meyer Tone Rhynsburger Helen Donaldson Ber- nice Fidler Mary Lounsbury Florence Casten Gertrude Currin Helen .Jameson Opal Hoyd Second Row — Merle Kahuda Irene Plumb Ruth Enderes Bee Aldrich Hazel Leupold Gayle Myers Mrs. Lewis Jane Kingman Helen Duncan Margaret Campbell Third Row — Gertrude Kaiser Verla Huston Doris Inglesby Mary Alcorn Irene Wallace Elcie Lord Rachel Hatch Elm Lodge GROUP B Top Row — Anna Fosse Pauline Black Alberta Wroughton Virginia Hetbershaw Mary Cunningham Mary Anne Seek Elsie Davison Gertrude MacGregor Frances Bradley Virginia Grow Lois Luch- singer Sfcond 7iow— Edith Graham Dorothy Bower Mary Crane Rosanna Leland Alice Rittgers Anna Marsh Mrs. Catherine Lewis Marghetta Jebsen Florence Wictor Two Hundred Sixi} three '  - ►f ' REPRESENTATIVE MEN AND WOMEN J f- STEPHEN Mcdonough ROBERT FICKES MARGARET STANTON •• | REPRESENTATIVE MEN AND WOMEN J4I1- ESTHER CATION FRED E. WELSH MAURICE SOULTS •• { REPRESENTATIVE MEN AND WOMEN J - HARRY JOHNSON GLENN WOODS MILDRED BURKHEAD 1 .. ! .£ REPRESENTATIVE MEN AND WOMEN ][ 4«- MARGARET McDONALD WILLIAM KLUG JAMES RADABAUGH - HT ' REPRESENTATIVE MEN AND WOMEN J - NORMAN HOPP RODNEY FOX FRANCES WINTON -9 REPRESENTATIVE MEN AND WOMEN J - ELEANOR THOMAS WILLIAM BOWIE MARVIN SANDSTROM •H MAY QUEEN J - Maijfarot Stanton, Hdnic Kconoiiiics senior, was elocted Queon of the May Fete at an all- women ' s elwtion (luring the winter. As is the tradition, the secret of the choice was withheld until the opening day of Veishea, when The King Who Never Laughed, ai the May Fete was called, was presented. -4 STUDENT LIFE J - STUDENT LIFE J - .•4 { STUDENT LIFE J 4 - STUDENT LIFE t -4H[ STUDENT LIFE J - ■•)| STUDENT LIFE J - ••4H[ STUDENT LIFE ] - -•«►( STUDENT LIFE J .- ■•4H[ STUDENT LIFE J - •• STUDENT LIFE •ii STUDENT LIFE J f- ■•4H[ STUDENT LIFE J - •• ►f STUDENT LIFE J -«H[ STUDENT LIFE J if- SPRING Gathering for the gradua- tion march — The faculty starting the procession from Central — Seniors on way to Gymnasium for their sheepskins — Night scenes of the campus: Don ' t get sentimental. Two Hundred Eifihty-nins Ill FRATERNITIES nterf paternity Counci EVEN YEAR GROUP Ted Weekley Alpha Gamma Eho George Hamilton Alpha Tau Omega William Kluo Chi Phi Robert Fickes Delta Tau Delta Cael H. Browall Kappa Sigma Clark Holbrook JPfci Delta Theta Laurence Mosbach. „ Phi Kappa Ralph W. Williams Phi Sigma Kappa Laitrence S. Reid Sigma Alpha Epsilon Emerson Brooks Sigma Nu R. C. LuTTER Sigma Pi Robert R. Porter Theta Chi Donald Wilson Theta Xi Earl D. Anderson Farm Bouse The Interfraternity Council of Iowa State College is an organization of representatives from each national fraternity. Regular meetings are held monthly to handle all mattere relative to the fraternity system and to study the various campus fraternity problems, initiating and fostering whatever tends toward the best growth and development of the fraternity system. The Interfraternity Council, further, subscribes to the so-called Greek Letter Creed, particularly to the statement: It is our earaest wish and desire to inculcate in our various chaptere true principles of manhood, to promote the moral welfare of all of our members, to stimulate and encourage loyalty to the active interest in the institution whei-e they may be located, to foster a demo- cratic and friendly spirit between our members and to all othere with whom they may be associated, and to inspire ajnong our membei-s a true, lo.yal and lasting friendship. Hamilton Porter AnderBon Kluft Willinms I.utter Wilnon 3ioll rook Brooks lirownll Mosbach Irvine Weeklpy Kickes lull lliitiilrril S ' inrlii FRATERNITIES nterf paternity Counci MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prop. G. M. Fuller Peof. C. A. Ivebson ODD YEAR GROUP Gayle H. Skerbitt , Acacia Clarence Boh an Alpha Sigma Phi Edouard E. Exline Beta Theta Pi Lyle K. Huhn Delta Chi Glenn Cook Delta Upsilon Burnett Zimmerman Lambda Chi Alpha Lawrence A. Coomer Phi Gammn Delta Andrew L. Pontius Phi Kappa Psi Russell O. Nye Pi Kappa Alpha Paul L. Moen _ Sigma Chi Lyle H. Tussinq Sigma Phi Epsilon R. R. Miller Tau Kappa Epsilon Homer G. Hamilton Theta Delta Chi Roy L. McWilliams Delta Sigma Phi OFFICERS Tear 19S9-19S0 George L. Irvine President Glenn A. Cook Vice-President Clarence Bohan Secretary-Treasurer Cook Tussing Bohan Nye Miller Skerritt McWilliams I Two Uutulred iiiett -ouc •«H[ FRATERNITIES ••• 0,-: - ■ 5icc -—- Foundrd at the Vnirertity of Uiehi- ffan, 2904. Tkirtif-lhree active chap- teri. Iowa State Chapter establiMhed in 1909. Organized at Iowa State at Craftsmen. 1909. A cacia T. R. Ago A. L. Anderson T. H. Benton W. A. Bevan 8. W. Bever J. E. Brindley MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. E. Buchanan R. Ij. Cochran W. K. COOVER V. L. Hein V. P. Hessler L. A. Harriman John Hug H. H. KiLDEE Anson Marston J. E. Moore 0. H. Stance P. 8. WiLKINS G. O. Beach J. B. Dickey GRADUATE MEMBERS D. V. Layton M. A. Lett W. G. McGregor R. 8. Patrick B. A. BOWLEY B. B .Lewis J. H. McKibben K. L. Barkley W. D. BORMUTH ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors R. S. Secor G. H. Skerritt J. Stritab Sophomores H. L. Bewkk Pletlyns (J. (!. (ilBSON ( ' . K. lilKKEY K. Wester C. F. Unz L. B. WiLHELM G. SODERBEKO if. Kirk T. A. Turner StriUr Turner Bnrmuth Gibson Bewick Cm Lett Barklejr Wilhelm Dicke.v Skerritt Secor Beach Patrick Bowley Lewis McKibben Soderberg McGregor Kirk Lajrton Two Hundred Ninetytu o FRATERNITIES ii A ' n chnptvr at Iowa State CoUeue fHtahlixh ed in 1914. Organized as A. a. H. Vluh in 1913. Founded at Ohio State Univemitf in J904. Thirty-two active chaptem. Alpha Gamma Rho MEMBKBS IN FACULTY ■ R. C. Bentley Fred Ferguson ( apt. I). Hoagland Ted S. Besh ]). A. Fitzgerald C. A. Matthews Fred F. ( lark Floyd Johnston M. Mortensen Blair Converse Klmer Hansen C. W. McDonald J. C. Eldredoe M. D. Helser W. G. Murray F. B. I ' addo k J. Robinson (r. H. Shepherd K. N. Shultz R. 8. Stephenson Roy Snyder Arthur Douglas H. C. Murphy S. H. Thompson GRADUATE MEMBERS J. R. O ' Neil William Oglesby . X. Wentworth Otis Pope F. S. Willson Stanley L. Balloun Arthur C. Boardman William D. Bowie Iaither B. Burkett ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Jack A. Diemer Max McMillan M. Harrison Taylor Bernard F. Dohrmann Thomas S. Owen David K. Thompson Jesse K. Doty Byron A. Smith Willie M. Tweeten Warren W. Guthrie Maynard J. Smith Alvin H. Vogel Ted 8. Weekley Merritt C. Baur Merle R. Campbell Kern Elerick Marvin E. Firch Ralph G. Chism RiEGF.L Nelson L. Briggs Wallace T. Brothers Guy C. Brown Donald D. Dilworth Donald Juniors Cl, rence E. Gustafson Carl R. Smith Gilbert L. Hadley George M. Strayer James W. Horridge Robert D. Stewart Arthur R. Porter Walter W. Thompson Sophomores Theodore E. Dohrmann Franklin A. Nolte J. COVERDALE PAUL J. YOUNODALE Pledges Proctor W. Gull Benjamin S. Pomeroy Paul Jacobson CiyARENCE G. Powell Robert B. Morford Robert L. Powell Robert Petersen Bry ' ce W. Tucker C. Wise Wentwoeth O. Woodman Boardmnn Diemer Burkett Tweeten Powell Nolte Brown Bowie Porter T. Dohrmann Hriggs Petersen YounKdiile Balloun Smith Ferguson C. Powell Campbell Stewart Coverdale Hoaglanil Dilworth Owen Hadley (Justafson Guthrie Mortensen Taylor Weekley Thompson Thompson Woodman Pomeroy B. Dohrmann Strayer Wise Kleriek McMillin Ohisni Baur Firch lill Two Hundred Sinfty-lhrre ■ i FRATERNITIES 41 II 8 ' - Founded at Tate in lS4!i. Thirty- on« chaptert. Loral known an I ' alijtatlrn, intitaUfd as I ' hi Chapter of Alpha Siffina Phi, May, 192V. Alpha Sigma Phi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Floyd J. Arnold Albert (J. Black Thomas J. Maney Sherlock M. Dietz (iEORfiE M. Fuller R. H. Porter John S. Quist William H. Stac GRADUATE MEMBERS A. Holland Groth Robert M. Buck Clarence L. Bohan Georoe E. Felton Dale E. Irwin Theron O. Clark Russell W. Haviland Earl Andrews Dale Dallinger Cedric Duistermars ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Victor J. Cook William C. Dachtler J. Paul Oldsen Juniors Lester W. Larson Bernard L. Lindberq Sophomores LeRoy J. Nelson Kenneth W. Seaman Pledges Rowland V. Gilbert John Gray Lewis L. Hawkins Richard L. Valentine Leslie C. Warburton Franklin C. Mohler Lawrence O. Sundbero Harold C. Sindt William F. Stearns John A. Mohler John P. Murphy Arnold H. Winegar Murphy F. Mohler Buck Chirk Clrolh Irwin Hnwkinft Sindt Haviland J. Mohler (iilhert SenniHn I nrRon Stearns [ uiKt«rmars Winetcnr Andrews (Jray Nelson Oldsen Valentine Sundberg Lindberg Dachtler Bohan Felton Warburton Tin Hundred Ninety fnur illll FRATERNITIES . ffittr Gamma Vpiilon Chaptfr organized 1908. Founded at Virginia Military Insti- tute, 1865. Ninety-three active chap- ten. Alpha Tau Omega Donald Brazie Glen Davis w. m. dunaoan F. L. Garlock MEMBEES IN FACULTY F. L. Hall W. J. Henderson T, W. Manning I. E. Melhus E. M. Vifquain Hugo Otopalik Emery Eoller C. E. F. Smith H. O. Smith GEADUATE MEMBEBS Glenn G. Slocum Myron Mickey Max Bird Walter Brauer George Hamili-on Eoss Kluckhohn ACTIVE MEMBEES Seniors Robert Marshall Irvin E. Oest gunnard quist Lewis Spolum Claire Treman Byron Wagner Russell Westerstrom Ben Whisler Juniors James Carland Albert Dodge Eobeht Embree Kenneth Fritts Donald Cleaves Sophomores Carl Alleman John Criley Thorvald Petersen Paul Barber Eugene Hart Dale Weber Dale Bossert Oran McElyea Alarich Zacherle Edmund Archer Merrill Bird Clarence Beck Glenn Beisemeier Dale Borland Pledges Keith Collins Roy Conaway William Hulsebus Orlo Hursh Richard Kendall Fletcher Klinke Fritz Markert John Overholt Harvey Sexauer Donald Varney Marvin Westerberg Harold Barber Oe«t Brauer Bogsert Embree Westerberg Quist Spolum Beisemeier Markert M. Bird Dodge Mickey Archer Kendall Hursli Kluckhohn McEIyea Zacherle Treman Marshall Alleman Overholt Beck Klinke Collins . Varney Gleaves Westerstrom Conaway P. Barber Carland Sexauer Tramp Hulsebus Whisler Slocum R. Vifquain C. R. P. Smith Hamilton H. Otopalik Weber T. Manning Fritts Two Hundred Ninety-five ■ i FRATERNITIES ]H - C v.= - Foundid at Slianii I ' nirrrnUii, Ox lord, Ohio, AuilU ' t H, 1839. Kiilhtu fix chaptrrs. 7 ' uu Sit ma C ' hupti-r iimlalU ' d Nov. H3, 1903 Beta Theta Pi MEMBERS IN FACULTY (). II. t ' ESSNA J. M. TllURBER E. W. LlNDSTKOM R. I. HiMPsoN D. B. Lucas GRADUATE MEMBERS Carlton Corbin Georqe F. Gillen Oren V,. Cessna John J. Corky ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Herbert B. McKahin, Jr. Vernon H. Peterson Wiltse a. McWilliams Willard II. Seikfert Nelson Royal, Jr. Juniors Edouard E. Exline Robert P. Fuller Gerald I. Griffith Charles F. Harvey Keith H. Kahle Arman J. Buettner William J. Meyes LoREN Bryan D. Paul Crockett EuiiENE S. Griffith Hugh H. Hickox Albert H. Hill Sophomores Charles M. Mobtensen George W. Pope Pledges Henry E. Holbrook Boyd Hubbard, Jr. Eugene B. Ingmand Charles W. Irwin Wallace E. Oog A. Frank Thompson Lauren K. Soth John E. Roper Wm. Stewart Snyder Gerald A. Scharf Joseph E. Baker Norman Hamlin Pope Rop«r Ogg Hosmer Mortonsen Scharf Bowman Ingmand McWilliama E. Oriffith Hubbard O. Orifflth Ceuna Meyer Royal Thompson Harvey Soth Hill Kahle Buettner Holbrook Crockett Snyder Irwin Seilfert Muller McKahia Peterson Exline Oillen Corry Hickox Itundrrd Sinftyaix FRATERNITIES H chapter CKtablifibed in 292S. Or- ffanized a« Lambda Tau Alpha. z-: Fmindetl at PrincHon Vnivertity, Dec. i4, 18i4. Thirty active chap- Urt Chi Phi Dii. A. L. Uakke MEMBERS IN FACULTY I ' KOF. J. C. SC ' HILLETTKR 11. II. I ' LAUGE GRADUATE MEMBERS Herbert A. Arthur ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors WiLMAM F. Klug Cecil W. Brougiiton Wade R. Willey Norman K. Hoi-p 1 ' hilii ' E. Gissal Daniel J. Cherry Juniors Alwyn a. Vittum John R. Morrison Sophomores H. Gordon Bowes Jack W. Melcheb Merwin S. Albright James H. Ames Robert C. Bibb John R. Bickett Donald K. Elliott Pledges Roy R. Kino Clinton F. Kucera Harold O. Klopp ADOLPH O. Ll ' DWIG IrVIN E. Ll ' DWIG Arnold V. Lund Richard G. Matzke Howard L. Miller Clayton B. Morgan George J. Pecaro Norman L. Salverson Charles N. Younkin Morrison Bickett Kucera Cherry Morgan King I. Ludwig Younkin Melcher Miller Matzke Qissal Pecaro Ames Bibb Klopp Broughton Willey Lund Klug Hopp Salverson Albright A. Ludwig Tivo Uundred yinety-seven FRATERNITIES Sl gS Founded at CornrH IJnivfraity in 1890. Thirtygix active chaptera. I i yti tli- Organized m 1914 at Uau Ki. Pub- lication, Delta Chi Quarterly. Delta Chi A lEMBEBS IN FACULTY Fred E. Klotz ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors KOHEKT R. BURTNER Merlin Hansen Earl Senholz Juniors Harry Ploth Clarence G. Bauer (!eor«e a. Estel Lyle K. Huhn Carl M. Kern Sophomores Truman N. Nelson Glen E. Crippen ROOER Leinbach Gordon 8. Nagel Pledges Arloe W. Paul Kenneth F. Boughton Rt ' pus J. Puciis C. Raymond Forsen F. Everett Garoutte Hakland Backhaus Loren J. Heller Arnold F. Kluever Donald 0. Kitchen John D. Morton Roy a. Resseguie W. Hal Speers Lloyd F. Nagel Robert C. Sharp Donald A. Smucker Hsnien Kern Burtner Crippen Sharp tiaroutte Ploth Hmucker Bauer O. Nagel Kluever L. Nagel Speers Estel Heller Paul Fuchs Senholi Boughton Korsen Resseguie Morton Huhn Two Hundred Nintti -tighl FRATERNITIES J Orf anizfd ait El Pano, t9tl. Beta Ali ha chapter established in 19i7. Founded at the CoHet e of New York- in 1899. Fifty active chaptern. Delta Sigma Phi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lieut. Mark Boatneb, Jr. Henry M. Black Lieut. Herbert Jones ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Leslie Allenstein John Biesemeier Donald Hunt Albert Barker Tbueman Hawkins Roy McWilliams Lewis Petrak Forrest Turner Gerald Griswold Gerold Kruse Robert Buchan Richard Conlet David Coolidge George Corbett Dwight Dannen Keith Davenport Fred Gottschalk Juniors Wesley Pohorsky William Pyle Sophomores Verne Robins Pledges Gerald Hunt EiNAR Jensen John Klingebiel Burdette Mundhenk Bernolt Palas Floyd Persels Marion Peterson John Preston Milton Ross Eliot Zimmerman Harry Robertson Burle Ru.ston Fred Selzer John Sojha William Spry Norman Tilden Richard Stolle Spry Hawkins Allenstein Peterson Kruse Pales Buchan Corbett Petrak Ross Selzer P.vle Zimmerman Dutton Black Davenport. Pohorsky Robins Hunt Boatner Persels Hunt Barker Turner Jensen Biesemeier Jones McWilliams Gottschalk Stolle Mundhenk Two Bundred Sinfty-nine « 4 FRATERNITIES M - @ Fnundrd in 1S59 at Bethany Col- Ifgf,   « Virginia. Sevrnty-five active chaptert. Gamma Pi entabiiithfd at Iowa State College in 1S73. Keetlablithed in mil. Organiled at llawkeye in 1 0«. Delta Tau Delta Dr. C. H. Brown MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dkan C. F. Curtiss H. E. Pride M. G. Spanoler George Booth Robert Fickes Forrest Bennett Edward Bear, Jr. John Chiesa John Butler Harold Easom Lyle Chapman Charles Daniel Roger Emeis ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Louis Judisch DwioHT Moore Juniors Clifford Ebert John Peters Roland Pray John Rhinehart Sophomores Walter Frazer Ben Holbert Robert MacDcff Pledges Howard Fickey Ovid Fitzgerald Art Henderson Ellwood Mallory Irvin Pace Orrie Roe William Sohuldt Lynn Todd Richard Wilcox Francis Swift Ed Tuttle Francis Pickerill Frank Sample James Rushton Mnllory Chapman HonH rt Hutl( r Pickerill EmeiM Judisch Rhinehart Sample Bennett Pray Tuttle Henderson Hear Booth Chiesa Koe Krazer Wilcox Pace MacDuff El ert Kit«iterald Schuldt Daniel Kiokey Hpanfiler Peters Swift Kvans Mo.- re C. Brown Toild RuKhton Fickes Knsom Three Uundred • f £ FRATERNITIES J Iowa State Chapter establiithed Dec. 6, 1923. Organized as The Colon- nades in 1904. Founded at }yUlianni College, Wil- liamstown, Mass., Nov. 4, 1834. Fifty-five active chapters. Delta Upsilon MEMBERS IN FACULTY I. T. Bode Dean R. E. Buchanan John H. Buchanan P. E. Brown F. G. Churchill A. H. Fuller H. H. KiLDEE F. D. Paine John B. Pei-erson Glenn A. Cook W. R. Grant Lynn F. Hummel IIal C. Anderson Miles Bliss ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Harrv G. Johnson Leonard C. Lyles Robert D. Neil Jackson A. Parker Jnniors Charles H. Chappell Sam V. Giltner Sophomores William S. Donahey Glenn P. Happ Howard W. Tillapaugh W. Allen Perry Marvin M. Sandstrom Harold H. Stahl Reynold W. Matz Maurice E. Taylor George H. Kruse Harold C. Wurdeman A. Leon Axelsen Wm. H. Collinson Arnold W. Cullen Arthur F. Elmeoreen Charles Frick John E. Gorham Fred D. Gugeler Pledges Kenneth E. Hornuno Arthur Johnson Robert R. King IfoMER T. King Silas R. I-epley Ralph L. Mason George P. Moburg H. Dean Risser Donald H. Stahl James Stelk J. C. Schwieder David H. Gregg Martin N. Haak LaVERNE J. SCHILTZ Risser Elmegreen Kruse Perry Happ Hummel Mason Grant D. Stahl Moburg Tillapaugh Axelsen Parker Gregg Collinson Gugeler Schwieder Cullen Schiltz Matz Taylor Cook Anderson Donahey Sandstrom Gorham Lyles Wurdeman Johnson H. Stahl Neil Chappell Hornung K. King Three Uundred One II ••4 f FRATERNITIES J ? - c 5! Founded at the Vnirrrsitt of Mix aouri in 1905. Six active chapters £2 S (gS I own Chaiitfr mtahliKhfd in 19i7, Organized as Lanthus in 1993. H arm i-iouse MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dklhert Breazeale J. C. Holbert H. W. Ricuey Kjneb N. Fabricius Albert Miohell John Shaw R. I. Simpson R. O. Stoevick GRADUATE MEMBERS Walter F. Buchholtz Paul A. Goeser J{alph 8. Farmer Howard Hyland Paul Ricker William P. Snyder Howard L. Wilcke mvkon c. aultfather Roy B. Babb Clifford M. Hardie Ralph W. Held Floyd Andre Earl D. Anderson Russel L. Chipman Olaf Carlson Harry Fabricius Maurice Heath ACTIVE MEMBERS Sen iors Klton L. Kino Howard A. Klinetop Kenneth R. Littlefield Ben M. Nannen . Juniors Dean Culver Howard Ely Herbert G. Folken Sophomores Martin Fabricius J. Clifford Johnson Pledges Kenneth Hyde Carroll I ' lager Harold W. Sadler Russell M. Smith Edward B. Synderoaard Marion M. Mathews Frank Mleynek William I. Pepper ; Clarence Pals Clair E. Terrill Truman Manship Walter Ralston Raymond Smith Andre Anderson Plager Farmer Heath Terrill Holbert Kerr Chipman Pepper Aultfather Johnson Mathews Sadler Wilcke Klinetop Held Babb Fabricius Kalston Mleynek Snyder Hardie Hyde Culver Nannen Carlson King Syndergaard Folken Littlefield K. Smith Smith Three Uuiidred Two FRATERNITIES Oamma Alpha orffanizetl 1906. Gam- ma Lambda chapter installed in 1909. . Founded Dee. 19, 1869 at the Vni- versify of Virtfinta. One hundred and nine artire rha tteri. K appa Sigma MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. E. Brandt C. F. Honaker M. W. Taylor F. D. Butcher B. E. Roudebush P. D. Wilkinson H. B. Gotaas G. W. Snedecob N. C. Workman C. V. Swanson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Charles Allison Walter J. Buchele Truby D. Jackman Carl H. Browall William C. Edwards Glenn W. Johnson Kentner Shell Fred E. Welsh Kenneth Eaton Howard M. Gipft Ben Good Robert Baker George Doyle Robert Barrett Amos Bower Gibson Cooper Clark Craghead John Evans Walter Graves Juniors Dale Flemming Arthur C. Nelson Charles K. Pfaff Sophomores Gerald M. Fleming Ralph Kirk Paul Petty Pledges Ben Hall Franklin Hastings Byrl Hatch Delbert Hinsch Harry Jacobsen Eitel Jahr Wendel Kino Roland Rogers John Share Rodney H. Snydee Jack Roadcap Hugh Steavenson Lloyd Lounsberry Floyd Mason Gail Morse Donald Swanson Robert Wyth Hobart Whitmore Good Jfu-kman .Swanson Welsh llufhele Nelson HhU-Ii Kvans Craghend Hall Roadcap Fleming Peterson Steavenson Cooper Wyth Gotaas Knickerbocker Jacobson Petty Whitmore Doyle Johnson Mitchel BrowsU Snjrder Baker Johnson Allison Gifft Barrett Jennings Three Iluiulred Thrre ■4 | FRATERNITIES J 4 Fovntlfd at BoMton VnivrrMity 1909 JSrVftity eii ht active chaptfrn. OrttaniZfd ax Alamo Cluh 3909. En tahliihrd 1917 an .H  ha Tau .rta chnfttfr. Lambda Chi Alpha MEMBERS IN FACULTY- L. G. Allbai ' Oh Dr. E. W. Boroeson D. R. Johnson D. E. Buss Capt. Rumsey CampbellE. W. Schilling Dr. F.: E. Walsh GRADUATE MEMBERS George A. Walker Edwin Adland Donald Collentine Kenneth Gillies Paul Bero Andrew Brands Cecil Carlton John Doolittle Robert Wiseman ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Norman Hanson Elmer Holtorewe Elwyn Holtgrewe Juniors Charles Hood J. Howard McMillan Harrod Xewland Ferdinand Priester Robert Johnston Robert Larson L. Franklin Richardson ( ' . Harold Staff C. Eugene Tbaver Adrian Wilson Henuy Winger Burnett Zimmerman HiLLis Carlton Emery Enge W. Duncan Giffen Russell Brown Lee Crist A. Curtis Goldteap Sophomores Lyman W. Higoins Ralph Ickis K. Kenilworth K Pledges Kenneth Kohler ( E(iL Miller Dallas Perfect John Wilson J. Hugh Menzel John McGovern nsey Robert A. Smith Floyd Rokenbrodt Merion Rader Frank Webster Crint Rokenbrodt Staff I araon Miller Brown Goldtrap Trover H. Carlton Irkirt Mood . , WilNon HiKKinn Doolittle Wiseman MrMillan WeliRler .T. Wilwon Oiffen .Smith Prienter MoCJovern Kinney Berg Drandn C. Titrlton Winj r (Jillien Zimmerman KirhardKon -K. A. Holtfcrewe - E. H. Iloltirrewe Tkre Hundred Four : FRATERNITIFS Tnwa Gamma rhnptfr. PHtnhlinhed 1913. Orffanized an Aztee, 1004. IJ b   , Fountlfd at. Miami Vniv rKitfi, 184H. Ninfty-Heven active chapters. Phi Delta Theta MKMBKRS IN FACULTY A. B. Caine F. a. Fish ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Lloyd S. Bohannon Robert G. Burton John M. Hall G. Clark Holbrook John B. Winoert Robert If. Boao PuRDY Bradford Robert C. Chesbrough Edwin Drake Homer Clark John Cross Robert Fociit Otis Freeze Jean Hansen Juniorg Oswald Diqranes William Folckemer BuRTBAM W. Hopkins Sophomores Jerrold Feroe Willard Hershe Baird Rider Pledges William Hopkins Lawrence H. Jones Oswald Lorenz Robert Murphy Fred Placak Lawrence Hatfield John Roberts Verner G. Lindoben Conrad Stephenson Robert Smith William Weld Walter Rosene Clinton Seaquist Bernard Strom Jack Van Ness Dave Waller George Winoert Focht G. Wingert Hansen Seaquist Digranes Cross Bradford Lorenz Freeze ■ Hall Lindgren Weld Hershe Waller Burton Van Ness Clark Kosene Boag Hatfield Rider Jones W. Hopkins - Feroe B. Hopkins M irphy Plarak Kolekenier Chesbrough Holltrook Stephenson J Wingert Strom Rolwrts Smith Bohannon Thref Hundred Five FRATERNITIES A 4 .rA. Founded, Wanbinfrtnu nnd Jfffersnn CnUry. ' , A fril S2. 1H48. Sereutif active cliapterji. Alpha Iota chapter, extahliMhed 1007. Ort anized fiJi . ' oit AvraU in 1H97. Phi G amma Delb Merrill R. Good K. A. MEMBEES IN FACULTY Harley J. Helm Dr. William H. Jennings Pattengill Harry J. Schmidt GRADUATE MEMBERS George Ernst ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Lawrence A. Coomer Donald E. Protz Maynard L. Sandell Ivan G. Myers Philip L. Pryor Paul E. Thornton Dudley 8. Triplett William H. Yancey Lyle K. Anderson Vebdene W. Anthony Frederick E. Denslow Arthur. C. Douglas A. Wesley Bbott Albert E. Anger Philip M. Ahlstrand Melvin J. Brown Robert Clark Jack Clifford Stanley Donovan Juniors Philip D. Forde Lynn H. Fuhrer Russell Kintzlev Roger A. Martin Sophomores Laurel M. Hade Richard B. Holst Pledges Richard Fleig Harold Hollinoswobtii Derral Kooser Wallace Miller James I. McNaught Joe Norman High M. Richardson Robert H. Rundbero Rudolph E. Tegland Layson W. Voobhees John F. Montgomeby Klwyn Spear David E. Stuart Ralph Thomson Andrew Reiff Kenneth C. Gray John H. Murphy William H. Ouken Insel Shannan Anthony Murphy Keiff ProU Hoist Kichardxon Tf ' gland Martin Jennings Anger Kintz lev Forde AhlKtraud Voorhees Thornton Kooaer Myern Clark Donovan Gray Triplett Douglas HoUingsworth Rundberg Miller Brown Yancey Clifford Fleig Rood Norman Spvar Pryor Stuart Anderson Denslow Sandell Coomer Hrott Ouren Montgomery Fuhrer Thomson Ihret Uundrtd Sin FRATERNITIES ' Antienn Xi chapter, establighed 1924. Founded, Bntwn Univertiity, 1889. . Twenty-three active chapterg. Phi K appa MEMBERS IN FACULTY George C. Decker ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Donald W. Bernard Lawrence E. Mosbach Stephen J. McDonouoh Edward V. Worley Juniors James A. Brockelsby James L. Casey Richard Cole William F. Fitzgerald James Gretter Merl R. Jones Sophomores • Edwin N. Kennedy Anthony J. Koelker E. Michael Noethe Edward FitzGibbon Leonard Hoffman Armand Mettler Edward McDermott Clayton Seery John Atjge Richard Determan Richard Fagan Charles Giesen Daniel Goodwin Pledges Gallus Heit Murray Jackson Karl Kaderabek Andrew Koestner Clarence Leib 1 agnus Lichter Glenn Loyd John Lyons Elmo McCormick Arthur Olerick Clarence Pechacek Floyd Sichra forrfj Brockelsby Fitzgerald Lyons Auge Olerick Sichra Koestner Oiesen Pechacek Seery FitzGibbon Heit Gretter Goodwin Leib Noethe Bernard Kennedy McDermott Hoffman Worley McDonough Loyd Mettler Kaderabek Cole Koelker Lichter Jones Decker Mosbach Hensing McCormick . Determan I ' Three Hundred Seven Hill ■ FRATERNITIES 9 Founded. Wajfhinffton and Jefergon College, 185S. fifty active chaptem. Iowa Beta chapter, established m 1867; re established in 1913. Or- ffanized as Ozarks, 1907. ill Phi Kappa Psi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Verl a. Ruth Db. H. L. Johnston GRADUATE MEMBERS Charles E. Hartford, Jr. Morrow Sweeney H arold F. Dawe Ronald B. Elmes ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Andrew J. Graves Clifford P. Houqland Paul Howe Lee p. Stillman Harley B. Wacox Juniom Andrew L. Pontius Robert B. Schwertley William R. Barrett George C. Bergtholdt Kenneth Allen Dale Arnold John F. Barrett Luther Berger Howard B. Capwell William E. Catron Bruce E. Cummins Sophomores Conrad Featherstone Robert F. Greene Pledges William A. Day Fred D. Flickinger Morris P. Fox James (Jkoth Joe Hartford Ted E. HiTciirocK J. Bernard Ki opstad Jack 1). Lee Fred M. Hagen Xeal J. Huff Lynn D. Richardson Donald W. Rogers (JoRDON S. Rosenberg Merril Saunders F. James Skarrar J. Wm. Van Dyke John H. Waechtek Groth Charrar Saunders Hit«hcock Graves Stillman Fox Schwertley Klopstad Cummins J. Barrett Arnold Hougland Van Dyke Hartford Capwell Allen Berger Huff Klirkinger Sweeney FeatherMone I)awe Hagen Richardson Elmes Rosenberg Wnechter Rogers Pontius W. Barrett Wilcox Bergthnldt Catron l.ee Day Thrre Hundred Eight 4 FRATERNITIES Alpha Nu chapter, eMtnhlijthrd in 1928. Organized an A li hn Kap ta Delta, 1920. Fnvndfil, Miami V niverHitff, IDOd. Furtfftwo active rhnjiicFH. Phi Kappa Tau MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. E. Brown O. B. Cole C. .1. Peterson B. E. Brown .T. W. Eiohinger J. H. Touix)use GRADUATE MEMBERS H. E. Gordon M. B. Yount LOREN H. AlSTROPE Vernon W. Boyer Harry R. Schroder ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Wendell .1. Nichols (lORDON B. KiLLINGER Juniors Kenneth T. Pierson Elmo E. Pillard Clifford Shaneb Berxice F. Griffith Gilbert B. Brook WiLLMER L. Dennis Orville E. DeMond G. Harlan Eogers Sophomores Wayne H. Riser Pledpes Dave B. Griffith Rex V. loo Frank A. Johnson Boy V. Maloy Paul T. Mulholland Roger W. Palmbrton Thomas S. Shuford Mervin I. Thiele Charles H. Wilson Lloyd D. Wilson Shuford Brook Thielt Yount Ketrt ' rs Kichiiiirer T(Mil uise Vnil Mulholland Palniert m Brown Uiser I.. Wilson (Iriflitli Johnson Miiloy Cole I ' illurd Nichols Srhrodcr Aistropc H t.vi ' r IMerson Thrrf.r Uundred ine - i{ FRATERNITIES J. 4«- Foundrii. Awhergt, Mann., 1S73 fifty active chapter . fiamma Deuleron rhaptrr, entah- lished 1911. Orffanited as Zeta Stoma Xeta. lOOH. II Phi Sigma Kappa MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. P. Gbafp B. W. Hammer GRADUATE MEMBERS Russell R. Law Heney H. Richardson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Justin H. Chevalier Lloyd O. Gossett George E. Mann John D. Elliott Gerald L. Johnson Leland C. Morley Charles E. Osgood Ralph W. Williams CLirFORD R. Atkinson Roy T. Buchanan Juniors J. Howard Dunn George W. Michael J. Darwin Swanson Wayne R. Welty Sophomores Cecil C. Frederici Harlan A. Nelson Wallace J. Sievers Glen C. Templeman Orien W. Van Dyke Lloyd Callison Wilbur Callison Weaver Connelly William Donnan Vernon Dow Arthur Eichelkraut Ci-ayton Hopkins Pledges Melvin Jacobsen John Lewis John MacAllister William Meissner Quentin Nelson Earl Olson William Parrott James Stiles Fred Stoffell Newton Tennille Donald Soeoaard Lawrence Wheaton Ralph Wicks Andrew Ventler ) I Parrott RichardBon Eichelkraut Sievers Templeman Q. Nelson OUon Tennille Connelly Stoffell Wicks Swannon Dunn Lewis MflMsner Jncoltsen MftoAlliKter Stiles Michael Buchanan Vtrntler Wingert Soe raard Atkinson Van Dyke llohrer W. Callitton Dow Frederici Elliott Johnson Wilson Williams Chevalier Gossett Mann Nelson Three Bundred Ttn FRATERNITIES I - -o-.;: ® Mpha Phi chtt iUr, enlabUiihed 1913 Ori anued as Oavima Theta, 1909 Founded, Vnivfrnity o Virginia, 1868. iieventy-eiffht active ehaptera. Pi Kappa Alpha MEMBERS IN FACULTY ' Capt. O. H. Dixon Dr. W. H. Stevenson Robert F. Hager Glenn A. Beiter Basil, W. Carlson Lloyd D. Jones Rice B. Alderman ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Walter T. Lawrence Charles A. Richey Juniors David J. Kempkes Howard F. Martin Russell O. Nye Sophomores Jennings C. Falcon Marvin E. Francis Gaylord S. White Gordon T. Peterson Henry J. Wiedner John R. Winkel Fieldon C. Woolums Karl P. Andersen Harold Andrew Merle M. Barron Howard M. Benninghoff Arvene M. Black John E. Bogard Pledges Eugene D. Bradley Edward W. Christensen Harold O. Disney Jack K. Fleming Gordon L. Himstreet Donald L. Hinmon Frank R. Marek Keith T. Marsh Dayton E. Passmore Wayne Welty John W. R. Wildman Manford a. Ellerhofp Herman T. Holmes mit ' w g i r . ' f ' ' : Falcon Wiedner Wildman Christensen Beiter Fleming Holmps Peterson Ellerhoff linger Francis BenntnghofF Passmore Anderson Bogard • Black Andrew Barron Hager Disney Carlson Larson Richey Kempkes Volberding White Winkel Lawrence Hinmon Woolums Martin Jones Marek Welty Alderman Bradley Marsh Nye Three Hundred Eleven FRATGRNITIES Foundrd at Thr Cnllri e of Chnrlet- ton ill 1004. Thirtyeii lit active ehaptirt. Alpha Omicron chapter, eBiabliehed tBS9. Uruanizrit an Urta Delta Rho, l i3. Pi Kappa Phi li H. M. Byram MEMBERS IN FACULTY Henry Giese J. R. Sage P. J. H. Lange GRADUATE MEMBERS Boss F. Suit I Carleton G. Austin Walter T. Hanna J. Samuel Davis Edwin W. Dean James S. Beown ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Harry F. Mabbitt Theodore D. Meyer Jvniors A. Kenneth Johnson W. Boyd Penrose Sophomores G. Wendell Fanton Joseph C. Shaw Wesley H. Suit Ivan Sack Willis N. Nelson Clyde R. Hutchcboft HiEL D. Overturpf Harold J. Shold John A. Cowan Daniel P. Cox (tLARENCE E. DEITCHLER Frank E. Dockal Joseph G. Duncan Pledges Lyle T. GRiFris Vkrnon W. Harper Orvh.le D. Hedrick Kenneth M. Johnson EVERILL D. MeRKLEY Kenneth C. Moates Glenn P. Mowrer Benn H. Nelson Pyrdith E. Owen Raymond Struve Cedric M. Thomas Carroll 1). White II Dean Shold Penrose Griffis Davis Mabbitt Deitchler Hedrick Johnson Austin Overturff Fanton Cox Nelson Brown Meyer White Byram Nelson Duncan Hanna Sage Scott Oiese Shaw Dockal Hutchcroft Lange Moates Harper Sack Suit Johnson Cowan Merkley Three Hundred Twelve ••• f { FRATERNITIES J - lawn (iamiini rha ter. fMtalilixhfd 1905, Oryanizrd an I ras un t ' luh, 1900. Foundrd. TuHralouMO, Mabama, in 1856. One hundred and three ac- tive chapters. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Prop. W. F. Coover Prob ' . C. a. Iverson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Elgin A. Johnson Dr. Chester Lee Prof. C. D. Rice Prof. Adolph Shane Ralph L. Acklin John Hansen Gerald Humphrey ACTIVE MEMBERS Senwrs Frank Hododon James Radabaugh Juniors Manley Humphrey John Kern Robert N. McKee Merle Robins Laurance S. Reid Frank J. Reynolds Sophomores Howard Dennler Howard Erwin James Gnam Horace Eaton Pai l Gnam Jack Oldemeyer William Putnam Roy Quick Harvey Becker Donald Buck Fred ( ' ulbertkon ' Walter Goeppinger Sam Harter Homer Howell Pledges David Jay Gerald Keister Jame.s Marland Kenneth Newton Wayne Reynold.s Garrish Seiverson NoBviLLE Shearer James Si mm Philip Starbuck Wk.sley Stryker Arnold Todd Harold Todd Kenneth Wisslino Starbuck J. Uniuu Radabaugh Seiverson Wesuling Buck Kice Reynolds Johnson Newton Striker Horneman Dennler Reynolds Marland Simm Kern A. Todd Humphrey G. Humphrey Shearer Quick Gnam Jay Beckwith Eaton Hodgdon Harter Putnam Mrs. Graves Acklin Keister Lee Reid Howell Iverson Erwin Culbertson Becker Robins H. Todd Oldemeyer Goeppinger White Hansen Three Uumlred Thirteen •• FRATERNITIES J - Foimiri at Miami rnirrmitii, Ox- ford, Ohio, IS53. Hiuhty-nine active ehapteri. ¥ ' j Beta Omieron chapter, mtablishfd in 1916. Organized as Kho Siffma Oamma, 1900. Sigma Chi MEMBEBS IN FACULTY Mesle p. Baker GRADUATE MEMBERS Roy a. Grout Philip Larson Paul Moen Donald Allen Gilbert Barnes Kenneth Boeke ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior Donald Neill Russell Price Juniors Robert Hansen George Hoffman Paul Hutchins Manley Rice John Strohbehn Webster Intermill Murray Sedgley Charles Weston Sophomores E. Wesley Crow Frederick Guooisbero Warren Duesenberg Harold Elliott Carl Test Edmund William Murray Clyde Rosenfeld WaI KOWIAK Frank Arnold Ray Austin William Bartmess Donald Beeler John Bell Harold Boeke Alfred Burling Ralph Price Pledges Charles Carlton Blayne Claitde Herbert Dann LoREN Grady Charles Ford Junior Heffner Richard Hioby George Hoyer Eugene Hutchins LeRoy Kling John Loebr John Moen Ray Nelson Clifford Older Maynard Stephenson Burling Dann P. Hutchins Nelson H. Boeke Bell Duesenberg Stephenson, E. Hutchins Neill Rosenfeld Beeler B. Price Bartmess L. Moen Barnes Ford Heffner Austin Hansen R. Price Elliott Uuggisberg Allen Older Claude Walkowiak K. Boeke Weston Kling Hojrer Grout Arnold Grady Sedgley Higby Test Rice Larson Intermill Murray Strohbehn Carlton Loehr Thrre Iluntlrrd Fourteen -4 { FRATERNITIES J 4«- II ShfiHf rhfipti r 1904. - Founded at Virffinia Md ' dary Irntti- (tUc, 1SG9. f inetyfoHr active chap- ters. II Sigma Nu MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. T. a. Merchant John E. Fitzsimmons Ralph A. Mover Glenn A. Berryman Joseph W. Blythe Emerson M. Brooks Sherman J. Allison Paul A. Best Richard B. Collins John L. Haynes Edward H. Cade Joseph W. Crawford Richard C. Hawk James M. Hunter William C. Bode J. Richard Boyd George A. Corcoran Stanton Q. Demino Joseph F. Estes ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Glen S. Corcoran August F. Diehm James H. Emmerson Gerrit H. Wormhoudt Juniors Karl F. Hendricks Gilbert D. Hitch Jay H. Lippold Myrl L. Mowbray Sophomores Myrl O. Johnson Thomas L. McCreery John W. Mathews WiLLARD R. Merchant Pledges Harold E. Kersey Ward W. Killion Herbert W. Pike Raymond N. Sauer John D. Stoddard Peter L. Topic Maurice A. Hall George L. Irvine Laurence W. Murray Robert R. Thompson Donald S. Stevens John A. Sibley Paul C. Tradoer Richard E. Noble Thomas J. Rhodes Richard D. Schmitz Julius B. Winkle Donald G. Trauger Robert G. Wall Alvern Wendel Samuel L. Wernli Clarke Van Meter I It Wernli Trauger Donald Murray Pike Winkle Van Meter Bode Wormhoudt Kersey Mowbray Crawford Rhodes Stevens Paul Trauger Killion Collins George Corcoran Wendel Johnson Allison Merchant Deming Lippold Cade Sauer Sibley Schmitx McCreery Blythe Bovd Berrymun tilen Corcoran Hunter Diehm Best Topic Stoddard Wall Thompgon Noble Hitch mmerBon Estes Irvine Brooks Hall Hayneg Hawk Hendrick III Thrtt Bundrtd FlfUtn •• J { FRATERNITIES c5 Fountlrd, Hirhniond, Virffinia, 1901 Sixty on netivf rhafttrm. lu Ha U tn rhapter rntaMtHhfd in J0J6. Sigma Phi Epsilon C. C. CUI.BERTSON MEMBERS IN FACULTY M. A. Emerson B. S. Willis ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors ViCTOE W. Flickinger Carroll F. Garland George E. Schlenker George E. Schweitzer Maxwell I. Staver Eugene T. Alcorn Willis Birchard Donald K. Blair Charles H. Brown Juniors Ralph E. Bryant A. Frank Hanna Harold L. Hi ' nzjnger Eldon a. Resser Paul M. Shore Glenn Younkin George Thurber Milton L. Beere Sophomores Thurston M. Adams Walter W. Heineman Paul L. McKinney Keith E. Banks Burton F. Houston Oscar E. Reeder R. Max Rieke liVLE H. Tussino Allan G. Ballard Wayne H. Flickinger Ted W . Jordan Kenneth McBride Pledges Howard R. Pearson Thorborn Sands Gilbert McMasters Wilbur Schlenker William M. Selby Clifford H. Sevold John Tremaine LvLE S. Van Auken Gayle Wight J. Wiley Wolfe Bryant (iarland Van Auken (1. Schlenker Melneinan Sands Blair Adama McKinney Jf runn Younkin W. KlickinKer Staver W. Schlenker Alcorn Birchard Huston TussinK Tliurlwr Ballard Wolfe Banks I ' enrmin Selh.v Re« der Mevold Hnnna V. fTiekinger Schweitzer Uieke Shore Tremaine Fry Beere Brown KeHser llunzinicer Tkr« Bundrrd Sixteen « .£ FRATERNITIES J - II Siffma chapter, exttibUghed 1922 Organized an Lambda Hiffma Phi Founded. VittcenneM University in 1897. Twenty-itix active chapters. Sigma Pi MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. M. Mekvine W. L. Foster Frank Kekekes GRADUATE MEMBERS William G. Bywater Carl N. Sanford Edwin F. Heacox Hugh A. Linn Edmond J. Luetje Orland D. Branson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Reuben C. Lutter Daniel C. Peterson Sylvan T. Runkle Juniors L. Raymond Speicher Sopliomores William S. Foster Porter H. Gerald O. Britton Marshall C. Dearden Charles E. Dunlap Gwynn Garnett Robert O. Haas Pledges Dean E. Holtz Lester W. Irwin Arthur L. Johnston 11. Brooks Keith Elwin Lohse Bradford R. Stanerson Peter Wassenaar Glenn W. Woods James L. Watson Zenor Milton D. Kubicek David S. Lorenson Charley M. Niles Arnold W. Nordgren Cecil A. Saddoris Leslie E. Saddoris Harold P. Warren II Zenor Nord en Wassenaar Haas Niles Garnett Foster Kubicek Speicher Lohse Lutter Holtz Lueje Dearden Rankle Stanerson Mervine Foster Kerekes Lorenson Branson Warren Irwin Woods Dunlap Linn Watson Heacox Peterson Three Hundred Seventeen ••• FRATGRNITICS A Founded. IHinoiM Wfuleyan TJnivfr sity. 1S99. Thirty active chapters EpsQon chapter, entablijihed J9t5. Organized as SeminoUt 1911. Tau Kappa Epsilon MEMBERS IK FACULTY P. 11. Elwood R. D. M1L1.ER . D. S. Jeffers F. C. MiLLEK H. A. Chkistopherson Robert C. Cassell Lyle R. Baker Roy H. HoLMBERa ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors William - Hoyman Norman A. Morris Jvniors Donald W. Morris Roscoe R, Miller John M. Pont Cam, F. Eudi Cecil V. Streebin Wendell K. VanSlyke Sophomores Merlin J. Cook Raymond Johnson Glen E. Appleton George R. Baker Robert Brown John M. Cage Wesley Carroll Conrad Fretheim John M. (Sodson Ralph S. Goodale Pledges Claire Hines E. Arthur Hoopes Paul Knapp Howard Latta Edward Oberhauser Elmer Pont Dean Paup Charles M. Reading Harold Rice Clay Robinson LORANE J. SiNDT Donald Saj ' ley Howard Stalnaker Arthur M. Streepy Harold A. Teach LoRAN Winterer Everett E. Wiley III Cook Sindt OodRon Oberhauser 1). Morris N. Morris Hoymnn Hines Brown Ooodsle Carroll Holmberg Teach Reading Hoopes Rice Latta Johnson Baker Fretheim Robinson Winterer VanSlyke Paup J. Pont Knapp Streebin Kudi Streepy Baker Miller Cafe Wiley Appleton Three Hundred Eighteen FRATERNITIES bi - II Kg 3S Alpha Mu chapter CMtahIinhrd J922. Orffanizfd an Mohawk, 191 1 Founded at Norwich Vnircrtdtn i IS. ' tO. Forty - ix active chttpirrn. Theta Chi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Paul Emerson Dr. Ellis I. Fulmer Tolbert MacBae Dean J. E. Foster J. A. Hopkins Dr. C. H. Werkman GRADUATE MEMBERS C. Eldon Jones David C. Sprague Gerald J. Ganser Carl H. Horstman ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Eakle B. McDowell Wayne H. Montgomery James W. Weiss Austin W. Zingg Juniors J. Dale Matlack Robert R. Porter Sophomores W. Carman Black J. Kenneth McDowell Doris C. Williams Frederick Y. Thomp.son Merlin H. Anderson William H. Beiirens Houston A. Brown Pledges John I. Christensen Waldo W. Eaton Leroy 8. Greig Bernice T. Howland Edward E. Morrison Raymond C. Oliver George F. Wass Morrison Zin j; Horstnmn Sprague Jones Thompson K, Mcl owell K. McOowcll Howhind Williams Hrown Mattaek R iKer8 Christensen MontEomery Oliver Enton Black Hehrens W ' rss Weiss Ganser .Anderson Foster Three Hundred Nineteen •• ►f FRATERNITIES ' i - II c ' Foundfd at Vnion CoUene, Sehentc- ladu, KfK York, 1847. Thirty ac- tive chargfs. Publication, The Shield. Beta Druleron eharar ettabli hrd in litis. Oriianitrd at Iowa Stair an the Colonials, lOOS. Theta Delta Chi Dr. W. a. Aitken MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prop. John S. Dodds Prop. P. S. Siikarer Kenneth Burnett Rodney Fox Raymond Keasey Lyle Bruch Homer G. Hamilton Wilbur Juhl Maynard Kyner ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Hampton H. Long Ralph S. Richardson Maurice W. Soults Juniors Dana Lasser Albert E. Martin Carl Peterson Ewart Potter Sophomores John R. Watson Frank L. Wylie Leonard H. Zahn Ervin J. Schmuecker Marion R. Soults Richard H. Stance Walter B. Stance Homer Dommel Osgood T. Foster Mervin Nolte Everett Duncan Matt L. Lawrence Harold Paul Willard Robinson Guy Sprow Wayne Rowser Frank Burrell Vernon Kurtt Marvin Kruse Pledges William Lantz Lewis Marquart Claude Moore Ronald Muir Everett Neal Carl Nelson Lloyd Ross Carl Ripper Dale Sweioard Fred Year L l k t K vBH Ib ■■ BL dlat Sil r 1 iP 1 Bl B v || |X B3j9i9| j|M|| i iyy iy M-a m1 L ufl UM ' i UiamBSm W. SlttUge Wylitj M. R. Soult MuiP Potter UirhnrdHon Kurtt Hitrnett Mnrtin M. V. SuuItK KienienKrhneider Paul lIuKher Juhl ' SweifCHrd NVUoii Fox HnliinKon Pickprell Lnntz Hrurh M M rp KoMer nhn Kyner KeuHey Hamilton l.«ong Marquart Lasst r Sprow Dommel liHwrence Nolle Pelerwin Rosn ] uncRn Krhmuerkor Three Hundred Tuftniy ■•• FRATERNITIES J - Ori aniifd in 191S an Tau Oamma A ' u. Inutalled «« I ' li I ' li chaiitrr, laao. Finindrd at WmUyan nnirrniln, MiddUton, Conn., in JS70. Fourteen ' I chnitters. Theta Nu Epsilon W. R. Raymond MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. C. McCeacken E. S. Dyas ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Russell B. Burton M. E. DeReus Lysle E. Shaffer James D. DeReus Max C. Escher Russell C. Weaver Clarence W. Halleen Roy E. Frus Juniors James H. Hoyt Hubert R. Meier Clare L. Yale Sophomores Leonard S. Ankerstjerne Cyrus A. Knapp Harry S. Fisk Wayne Molsberry Pledges George Butterworth Ray Gilchrist Ray Gambell Lloyd Hartle Adrian Kinser Melvin Lindsey Gaml)ell Knapp Ilartle J. DeRi ' Us Kinser Ankerstjerne Frus Lindsey Fisk Meier Butterworth Molst)err.v Giietirist Yale Hoyt Halleen Burton Shatfer Weaver Kaynumd M. HeKeiis F.scher Three Hundred Twenty-one FRATERNITIES ©fiss sgggis Founded at Renxfialaer Polytechnic Institute April 29, 1864. Thirty- one active chapters. Mh chapter ejttabtinhed in 1009, Theta Xi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean Anson Marston Donald E. BovF.y Maurice Greimann William H. Day (iF.ORGE R. KiSER ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ronald V. Diooins David B. McClure Donald S. Wilson Alvin Prucha Rudolph Tecklenburo Juniors Herbert Koepke Donald R. Montgomery Allen H. Schooley Thomas Sweatt Sophomores John L. Cooper Albert Heitman Lester Larson Reuben E. Sell Robert G. Suder Stuart Buttebfield Louis Heemstra Richard Dreyer Pledges Earl Milnes Robert S. Hersh Howard Montgomery Robert Nine Alfred Peterson Carl Stephan Wayne Wesenbery if ■i ' li Pf Pi • LiirKiiii DifTKinx Heemstra Greimann Suder Woaonliery McClure Butterfleld Cooper Veterson Sell Milne8 Sweatt Stephan H. Monteomery Schooley Bovey Day Tecklenhurg Wilnon D. Montgomery Dreyer Heitmnn Kiser Three Uundred Twenty-two FRATERNITIES J l«- nterlocal Fraternity Counci ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Gkover L. Goodman Adelante Kakold R. Lindbergh Ausonia Harry R. McMahon Sigma Sigma Lysle E. Shaffer .-. .....Tau Gamma Nu Juniors William G. Eno Adelante Russell E. Mouw Ausoxiia Howard P. McCorkle Sigma Sigma Roy E. Frus Tau Gamma Nu OFFICERS Fall Quarter Lysle E. Shaffer. President Harold R. Lindbergh ....Vice-President Harry R. McMahon Secretary-Treasurer Winter Quarter Lysle E. Shaffer President Harold R. Lindbergh Vite-President Harry R. McMahon ....Secretary-Treasurer FrUB McCorkle Lindbergh Eno Shaffer McMahon Mottw I Three Hundred Twenty-three FRATERNITIES ]H - Foitndrd in 1907 304 Welek. Adelante MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rex Beresford Bruce J. Firkins E. G. McKibben Ted. S. Besh J. J. L. Hinrichsen Lindon J. Murphy Charles S. Dorchester Ed. R. McKee Millard Peck Russell C. Willey A. G. Woolpries Thomas Brindley GRADUATE MEMBERS Vernon C. Gibson Harlow B. Mills Gordon Pohlman Coles B. Bason Grover L. Goodman Harold M. Hartong Herbert A. Herold Ben F. Ayres John R. IIipple Richard Bruins Fred C. Cox Joseph M. Hansen Wendell Harmon ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Warren W. Hutton Russell O. Johnson N. Horace Loomis Merrill C. Lorenz Wilfred S. Martin Juniors Will P. Eno Robert Ruisch Robert Robert F. Marshall Plcdgrs Bruce Kelsey Howard Lins (iKRALD McS WEENY Leland Mechem Walter R. Oldham Randall J. Rosebrook J. Harry Shirk Gerald A. Stouffer Walter Kuehn K. ZlEBARTH Howard Rapp Howard Oak Glen Smaha ( ' has. M. Swanson Robert Turner Bruins Stouffer Smaha Kelaey Bason Lorenz Loomis Cox Eno Hutton Oldham Marshall Kuhn Hippie Ziebarth Harmon Johnson McKibben Peck Dorchester Ayres Rapp McSweeny Goodman Shirk Martin Rosebrook Hartong Ruisch Lins Three Hundred T-wenlytour FRATERNITIES 303 Welch Fotindf-d in JOtl. A usonia MEMBERS IN FACULTY Emery Goss W. F. LaGrange Howard Meldruhi ROBLEY Wi nfrey Fletcher E. Campbell Carl A. Koch ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Waldo M. Kruse Harold B. Lindbergh Harry Lindblom LaVerne Pohl George M. Petersen Janiors Bernard W. Kempers Russell E. Morw Edwin C. Pumroy Ralph A. Towne Leslie M. Thompson Sophomores Bruce Kilpatrick George L. Unser Clifford H. Burgeson Melvin N. Borgman Lloyd M. Elston Leon C. Fuller Pledges Robert C. Goodrich Hugh T. Hoare John H. Cheatham Rex L. Johnson John F. Mavis H. Ray Putnam John Powers Ivan L. Thompson Clifford D. Thomsen Kenneth F. Liegerot Cheatham Kilpatrick . Mouw Fuller Pumroy Koch . Kempers Petersou Powers Campbell Mavis Hoare L. Thompson Johnson Towne Lindblom t. Thompson Putnam ITnser Borpeman Pohl Iiindbergh Kruse (ioodrich C. Thomsen Thri ' f lluntlrfd TivenliifiDe -4H[ FRATERNITIES J - I. Fniindrd in 1914 40H Uafiii ' ftrii -x t Sigma Sigma MEMBEES IN FACULTY Herbert M. Hamlin J. H. Griffith Herbert B. Swanson DWIOHT A. DEWELIi GRADUATE MEMBEBS Theodore B. Naffziger Elwin E. Eenner Cyril M. Bodensteiner Henry A. Culbert Harold C. Eritzel BiCHARD B. Hammer Lawrence L. Lysne Harry E. McMahon BoBERT E. Cochran Harry Drew, Jr. Wendell C. Eritzel Eobert N. Baogs William B. BonDurant Howard E. Delahoyde Albert P. Durfey Wilder A. Fay Kenneth M. Fell ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors George H. Graham George 8. Graves Clarence N. Johndreau Juniors Howard P. McCorkle Paul E. McElroy Howard D. Tillson Sophomores Elmer H. Larson Melvin C. Peterson Harold W. Petsch Pledges Floyd L. Fryer Carrol W. Glennt Wesley V. Herbster Alden K. Leichtman John R. Lewis Robert N. Mead Hugh E. Naffziger Kynard K. McCormick Helon K. McKenzie Eeuben F. Peterson Egbert L. Tillson Norman 8. Walker Francis Whitcombe Harold T. 8eaton George W. Swenson Wesley V. Walker Elmo G. Eobertson William M. Shank Elwin C. Strong W. Harold Walker William S. Watts Arthur M. Wedaab WhitcomlM Delahoyde Fryer Larson SwenRon Leichtman Fritzel McKenzie Petsch Peterson Baffgs Mead Watts BonDurant Seaton Graham liysno Bodensteiner H. Walker Durfey McCorkle Robertson Cochrnn W. Walker Herbster Naffzicer Kay McMahon McCormick Hammer Drew Wedaae H. Fritiel Mrs. Antes Johndreau CuUiert I wis McElroy Thrre Hundred Tioentytia ■• FRATERNITIES J 4 Iowa State chapter founded Feb. 19, iS27. Founded at Dennison Univertity, OranviUe, Ohio, Feb. 19, 1921. Xine aftive chapters. c ommons Club James A. Bryson GEADUATE MEMBERS Marlow W. Olsen Arthur W. Young ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ol ' AKAR HORAK Kenneth R. Johnson John L. McMurphy Fred G. Pellett Glenn D. Rabuck Juniors Theron A. Swigert SAliiuEL Van Deest IIakry F. Bamesberger Lloyd C. Blank Emery F. Kennedy Edmund A. Savery Homer P. Thiel John A. Fassbinder Gilbert R. Hallam Lloyd C. Allen William B. Askew Virgil C. Blakely Floyd F. Coy Sophomores Oliver G. Lorimer Carol R. Miner Horace C. Sawyer Joseph S. Tunniclifp Robert G. Wilson Pledges Kenneth D. Finch John L. Currie Frederick G. Holdcropt Gail B. Kay John R. Maloney Howard F. Nepf Clarence H. Savery Galen E. Swank Roosevelt F. Randolph Frank E. Wendel ;■ r% ' :£,rtTM ■Wilson Neff E. A. Savery Bamesberger Finch Swank Holdcroft Askew Currie Sawyer Lorimor Olsen Fassbinder Hallam Wendel Kennedy Tunnicliff Thiel Pellett Allen Kay Blank Miner Horak Coy C. H. Savery Maloney Blakely Swigert Rabuck Bryson McMurphy van Deest Young Randolph Three Hundred Tivenlyeeren ■ FRATERNITIES Men ' s Dormitory The first of a series of dormitories for men at Iowa State College was com- pleted and opened for use in September, 1927. Into it have been incoiTsorated the best available ideas for making an ideal college home for freshman men. where they eat, sleep, study and come in contact with one another under favor- able conditions. This is a definite effort to help the freshjnan in making the nec- essary adjustments to campus life, which ai e always difficult. The building is divided into three units. Alpha, Beta and Gamma, each sepa- rate from the other. About fortj ' men can be accom.modated in each of these units, which insures a group large enough to inspire a group consciousness and yet small enough to provide good fellowship, which all may share. The jnen have been given the greatest possible freedom in working out plans for self-government. Each of the three units has its own organization and there is a central committee, which takes care of matters pertaining to the entire dormi- tory. The dormitoiy men have proven that they are able to manage themselves in a very creditable manner. In the next three ycai ' s then can be depended upon to loyally uphold and maintain the ideals and traditions of Iowa State College. ALPHA SECTION Kulhany Hoelscher Runyan Haak Christensen Skinner Adams Gregr Dykaterhuis BerKKma W ormley Mount Zinitler NeUon Sands Hutchins Benner OlRon O. Naffel Hales Downing Fagnn Amsden Grogan Parrott Jones K. Johnson Hnnnon Raynor £rickson Higby .Staker Spence L. Johnson Hodges Kendall Larson Dallinger Kimliall Burns Mardorf Hardwick Thret Uundred Tventy-eiekt •• f { FRATERNITIES J - BETA SECTION Pennington Kohler Tigges Cunningham Corliss Wells Thomson Kipper Pearson Roskopf Van Gilst Willett Hardwick Coolidge Preston Chandler Piffer Gath Morris Wind L. Martin G. Martin Herrick Bell Roach Kennel Turner Klingebiel Updegraff Frusiner Chambers McCready Sweany DOEMITOBY ADVISOBS ALPHA Jerry E. Dyksterhuis, For. ' 32 Eugene Hutchins, Gen. E. ' 32 Gordon Nagle, C. E. ' 32 Alfred Zissler, E. E. ' 32 BETA Lloyd Hartle, Veterinary ' 32 Paul Sweany, Ag. Ed. ' 30 Howard Willktt, A. H. ' 32 Kenneth Wells, Ind. Sci. ' 32 GAMMA Harold Carver, A. H. ' 33 Edwin H. Hill, A. H. ' 30 Ralph Miller, Ag. Ed. ' 31 Creston Newell, A. H. ' 32 GAMMA SECTION G. Lyshoj Henryson West Lange Miller Hansen Deming Kersey Schnittjer Reed Mollenhoff Bartlett Anderson Reinhardt Carpenter Steeves Johnson King Daitey Henderson Schutter Kellogg Clark Slusser Newell Cogdal McCann Spry Simpson Paye Stegeman Geise Stephan Ritchie Thomas Nine Darling Carver Hamling Hyde Blom Haynie StetOer Goeppinger Wyckoff Gamble Winnett Hardwick Three Hundred Twenty-nine FRATERNITIES Alpha Chi Sigma Professional Chemical Fraternity J. A. Wilkinson E. I. FULMER FisK Gerhardt G. W. Burke MEMBEB8 IN FACULTY A. P. HOELSCHER E. M. Roller Frank Ware H. A. Webber R. W .Richardson B. W. Hammer H. J. Harwood E. Linekin G. E. Cunningham Emerson W. Bird Paul G. Bird Robert M. Bowie GRADUATE MEMBERS Paul F. Bruins Richard L. Foster Iral B. Johns Harlan P. Guest James H. McGlumphy Walter F. Schulz Howard O. Smith UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Richard S. Apple Robert R. Burtner Dale G. Fillenwweth R. W. Bruins J. H. Carter C. H. Chappell O. E. Gore C. L. Hotchkiss James E. Franken Melvin H. Goff Kenneth E. Marple Pledges H. L. Keil E. R. Lewis G. H. McIntosh T. R. Nafpziger J. A. Parker P. H. SCRUTC FIELD Helon K. McKenzie Otto N. Miller Robert W. Ore H. H. Shopmeyer W. E. SiLLICK K. L. Valentine M. K. WiDDEKIND H. L. Yates I Tho Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity was organized at the University of Wis- consin in 1902. The chapter in Ames was installed Nov. 9, 1929. There are now 46 active chapters. Tho object of this organization is to further increase interest in science, and to bring men having a common interest together in a fraternal relationship. Members are chosen from the graduate and undergraduate colleges in chemistiy and chemical engineering. The selection is based on pei-sonality and scholai-ship. Ouest Scnitchfleld Miller Shopmeyer Yates Schulz FiUenworth McKeniie Johns Burtner Hoelscber Sillick Vslentine McOlumphy Chappell Keil Cunningham Widdekind Lewis Bowie P. Bruins Roller Ware P. Bird Naffiiger Hotchkiss Mcintosh Marple Gore Carter Foster Smith Franken Apple K, Bruins Thrtt Uundrid Thirty Three Hundred Thirlyoiie HONORARIES Cardinal Key OFFICERS Ted Weekley President Maurice Soults Vice-President Fred E. Welsh Secretary Harold H. Stahl Treasurer CLASS OF 1930 William Bowie Robert Fickes Maurice Soults Harold II. Stahl Ted Weekley Fred E. Welsh Cardinal Key was organized as a Senior Honorary for Iowa State men to recognize such qualities as Service to Iowa State, Character, Leadership and Scholarship. Each spring, during Veishea, twelve men are tapped at the base of the Cam- panile — six seniors and six juniors. The six seniors tapped round out the rep- resentation from the graduating class and the six juniors rewarded carry on the organization for the next year and are the men who select the recipients of the reward the following spring. Weekley Bowie Firken Soiilla Stiihl Welah Thrre Hundred Thirly-lvia ■4 a HONORARIES Cardinal Key MEMBERS IN FACULTY President R. M. Hughes Dr. Herman Knapp Dean C. F. Curtiss Dean Anson Marston Dean R. E. Buchanan Dean 8. W. Beyer Dean J. E. Foster Dr. O. H. Cessna Dean C. H. Stance Vice-Dean H. H. Kildee Vice-Dean Bemis Prof. W. H. Meeker Roy Grout W. E. Barron Elgin Johnson Carl Rudi Henry Black CLASS OP 1929 ELECTED IN 1928 Stephen J. McDonough — President George F. Williams Gerald Lineweaveb S. J. McDonough Wallace Stanton Clarence Thompson Boy Grout elected in 1929 Charles Dow Henry Black John Ames Carl Rudi Harry Hoak Ted Besh Dow Hoak Black Ames Rudi Besh Three Hundred Thirty-three « •£ HONORARIES } ? •• Alpha Zeta OFFICERS Edwin Hill Chancellor William Bowie , Censor Roy B. Babb Scribe Kenneth Littlefield Treasurer Marvin Sandstrom Chronicler A. Ij. Anderson Floyd J. Arnold I. W. Arthur T. H. Benton R. K. Bliss I. T. Bode Don Brazie D. F. Breazeale P. E. Brown A. A. Bryan L. C. Burnett Harold Byram A. B. Caine W. F. Cramer F. G. Churchill C. 0. CULBERTSON J. C. Cunningham MEMBERS IN Dean C. F. Curtiss J. B. Davidson George C. Decker C. S. Dorchester H. Ij. Eichling J. C. Eldredoe Paul Emerson j. m. evvard EjNER FaBRICIUS Fred Ferguson B. J. Firkins Franklin Fercuson J. C. Oilman H. M. Hamlik B. W. Hammer M. D. Helser J. C. Holbert FACULTY ( ' . L. Holmes H. D. Hughes C. A. IVERSON E. A. Johnson D. R. Johnson Floyd Johnston H. H. KiLDEE H. H. Knight W. F. LaGrange H. L. Lantz E. W. LiNDSTROM G. B. MacDonald MuRL McDonald E. G. McKlBBEN T. J. Maney M. MORTENSEN B. S. Pickett GRADUATE MEMBERS Donald H. Bliss Ralph S. Farmer W. J. Kayser Walter F. Buchholtz Paul A. Goeser Malcolm H. Kerr Howard L. Hyland W. P. Snyder ACTIVE MEMBERS Karl D. Anderson Myron C. Aulwather Roy B. Babb Stanley Balloun William Bowie Bernard Dohrmann Jesse K. Doty Ralph W. Held Edwin R. Hill Elton L. King Howard A. Klinetop Waldo Kruse Walter J. Kuehn Kenneth R. Littlefield N. Horace Loomis Paul McElroy Ralph Miller Frank L. Mleynek Thomas Owen William I. Pepper George Pecaro Harold W. Sadler Marvin Sandstrom E. L. Quaife H. W. Richey J. L. Robinson a. w. rudnick John Shaw P. 8. Shearer F. B. Smith W. H. Stacy J. A. Starr AK W. H. Stevenson R. O. Storvick P. C. Tafp S. H. Thompson W. D. Termohlen F. S. WiLKINS E. C. VoLZ Russell Willey Eaton M. Summers Harold L. Wilcke Joseph C. Shaw Russell M. Smith Maurice Soults Edward B. Syndergaard Ralph Towne Willie Tweeten John B. Winqert Miller King McElroy Littlefield. Pepper Sadler Kuehn Klinetop Mleynek Aultfather Loomis Anderson Bowie Syndergaard Wingert Owen Sandstrom Balloun Towne Shaw Babb Peraro Held Smith Dohrmann Doty Hill Tweeten Soults Kruse Thrre Ilunttrfd Thirty-four HONORARIES Bomb Key MEMBERS Jack Barker Carl Browall James Garland Charles Chappell Ruby Finnern Gerald Fleming Raymond Keasey Gerald Griffith Edmond Luetje Harry McMahon Arloe Paul James Radabauoh Marvin Sandstrom Harold Stahl Edwin Tuttle Shirley Wells Fred Welsh Harold Wurdeman The Bomb Key is awarded to those iinembers of the staff who have performed outstanding service in the preparation of the Bomb. Fleming Tuttle- RadabauKh Griffith Chappell Luetje Barker McMahon Sandstrom Paul Carland Browall Keasey Welsh Wells Stahl Wurdeman Thrrr Uututrrd Thirlufirr -4 f HONORARI ES]H - Eta Kappa Nu OFFICERS Lyle L. Mattss President Harold H. Stahl Vice-Premdent George W. Hewitt Corresponding Secretary George L. Irvine Recording Secretary Charles H. Allison Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. F. A. Fish D. C. Faber P. J. Konkle Prof. F. D. Paine V. P. Hessler GRADUATE MEMBERS Russell R. Law Seniors Charles H. Allison Miller M. Hickenlooper Reuben Peterson Lewis H. Austin George L. Irvine Philip L. Pryor Carl O. Bailey Harold Kirk Max S. Romsey August C. Brunino Carl A. Koch Roy R. Rossow Maurice O. Greimann Earle B. McDowell Harold H. Stahl George W. Hewitt Lyle L. Mauss Juniors Wayne E. Bibchard George A. Estel R. Reginald Lewis James F. Carland Emery F. Kennedy Eta Kappa Nu is the hoiioraiy fBatBrnity of Electrical Engineering. The organization was founded at the Univei-sity of Illinois in 1904 for closer coopera- tion among the students and othere in the profession, who by their attainments in college or in practice manifest exceptional interest and marked ability in Electrical Engineering. The Nu Chapter was in.stallcd at Iowa Stat in 1916. The official publication is The Bridge. The qualifications for membei ship are high scholarahip and activities. HruninK Kennedy AiiKtin Koch Birrharil Levin Stahl iiewitt McDowell Cnrlnnd Hickenlooper Allixon I ' ryor EBt«l Greimann Kirk Mnuns Ffltemon Bailey Thrrt Uundrtd Tkirty-tis II •) HONORARIES J | - Varsity I Club OFFICERS Harry Johnson _ President Hubert Meier Vice-President Glenn Woods Secretary-Treasurer Major Bevan MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prop. B. J. Firkins Prof. H. J. Schmidt Lloyd Bohannon Robert L. Burtner Robert Burton Lawrence A. Coomer Jesse K. Doty Ralph S. Goodale Robert F. Hager Lynn F. Hummel Harry Johnson Seniors Carl M. Kern Hugh A. Linn Kynard McCormick John L. McMurphy Walter R. Oldham Hubert Meier William F. Klug Orrie M. Roe Merle Robins George E. Schlenker Juniors Forrest H. Bennett Milton D. Kubicek Richard Cole Elmer H. Larson Clarence K. Gustafson Carl Peterson Karl Hendricks Andrew Pontius Gilbert Hitch Harlan R. Putnam Wilbur L. Juhi. Arthur Ruggles Harry Schroder Carl Rudi M. W. Soults Max Staver M. Harrison Taylor Rudy Tegland George Unser Gaylord White Glenn w. Woods Maynard Spear Ralph A. Towne Paul C. Trauger Maynard J. Smith Richard Wilcox The Varsity I Club is an organization of athletes of Iowa State who have won at least one major I in vai sity athletic competition. Men having;; a major I ai ' e eligible to election to membership. The purpose of the organization is to promote an athletic spirit on the ca4n])us and exert an influence toward the success of Iowa State teams in all lines of sport. KIuK Larson Kobiiis Cooiner HtMidrioks llitrh Kern ScliU-nkt ' r .Stuver Burtner Kubicek Schroder Oldham Kndi l oty (Ju.«tafson Tevrhmd Bennett Traujrer .Jllhl (ioodah ' Towne Koe Wilcox Smith UllKKles Cole Meier Hager Ifinninel .loliiison Woods Soiilts Unser I ' litnam Threr lliinilml Tliiili Hrrrn HONORARIES ! National Collegiate Players OFFICERS Harold Feitzel President Dorothy Duckworth Secretary Arma Lea Armstrong Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Wallace Barron Mrs. Helen K. Schilletter Mrs. Lulu M. Brandt Miss Frederica Shattuck Miss Florence McComb Miss Olive Settles Mrs. Ruth Gilman Miss Margaret Sloss GRADUATE MEMBERS Wallace Barron . rma Armstrong Leona Dolge Dorothy Duckworth Philip Gissal ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Robert Fickes Harold Fritzel Norman Hopp Allen Perry Joseph Shaw If Marion O. Shell Viola Wright Juniors Mary Jenkins Alice Knipe National Collegiate Playei-s is conducted as a purely honorary organization, selecting its membership from ca.sts and production staffs of campus theatricals upon the basis of experience and excellence of work. It« purpose is to affiliate closely the college groups which are working for the betterment of drama in their own institutions, and so to raise the standards of amateur drama in America. Ill Armitrong Duckworth Shnw Hopp Shell Kiiipe Gissal Jenkins Fritsel Dolge Fickes Threr lliinilrrd TliirlU ' iulil HONORARIES PEBUL Pebu OFFICERS C. H. Browall Pregident li. E. MosBACH Secretary -Treasurer Ralph Acklin Carl Alleman (iiFi ' ORD Atkinson Edward Bear Gilbert Barnes Don Bernard Paul Best Carl Browall Fletcher Campbell James Garland August Diehn Howard Dunn Warren Duesenberg Harold Elliott Lloyd Elston Conrad Featherstone MEMBERS Paul Qnam Roy Grout Fred Guooisberg Fred Haqen Frank Hanna Burtram Hopkins Neal Huff David Jay Lloyd Jones Ed Kennedy Jay Lippold Robert MacDuff Robert Marshall Howard Martin John Montgomery Leland Morley Larry Mosback Dick Noble Irvin Pace Russell Price Roland Rogers William Schuldt Ivan Thompson Robert Thompson Paul Trauoer Dudley Triplett Lyle Tussino Orien Van Dyke Earl Volberding Byron Wagner Charles Weston Ralph Williams Pebul was founded in 1923 by a group of men under five feet eight inches in height for the purpose of fostering better fellowship among men of their stature. Members are chosen for their popularity and campus activities. To date there have been one hundred and fourteen members of the organization. II Duesenberg Guggieberg Price Thompson Tussing Diehn Volberding Noble Weston Atkinson Williams Triplett Schuldt B. Thompson Hagen Martin Hanna Kennedy Lippold Jay Morley Jones Marshall Barnes Alleman MacDwff FeatherBtone Gnam Elliott Mosbach Browall Montgomery Bear Carland Uuudred Thirty nine •• HONORARIES j - Phi Lambda Upsilon OFFICERS I. B. Johns President B. L. Foster ....Secretary G. F. Wright Treasurer R. W. Richardson Alumni Secretary R. S. Apple Prok. T. H. Benton Prof. II. D. Bergman Dean S. W. Beter Prof. E. W. Bird Prof. R. W. Borgeson B. M. Bowie C. R. Breden Prof. F. E. Brown Prof. P. E. Brown B. E. Brown J. A. Bryson Prof. J. H. Buchanan Dean R. E. Buchanan J. H. Carter C. H. Chappell Prof. H. A. Christopherson Prof. N. A. Clark O. D. Cole R. B. Collins Prof. W. F. Coover L. C. Craig Dr. H. H. Dukes Dr. Paul Emerson Prof. J. M. Evvard Prof. B. J. Firkins G. E. Felton MEMBERS Prof. L. w. Forman W. S. Martin R. L. Foster Otto Miller C. D. Foulke Prof. M. Mortensen J. E. Franken Prof. V. E. Nelson Prof. E. I. Fulmer R. W. Orr Prof. W. G. Gaessler J. A. Parker Dr. FisK Gerhardt F. G. Pellett Prof. Henry Oilman R. W. Richardson M. H. GoFF E. M. Roller H. GORSELINE Prof. A. w. Budnuk Prof. E. F. Goss H. H. Schopmeyer H. P. Guest Dr. J. A. ScHULz H. J. Harwood P. H. Scrutchfield L. Ij. Heck W. E. Sillick Prof. R. M. Hixon H. 0. Smith Prof. W. H. Jennings B. R. Stanerson I. B. Johns I ' ROF. W. H. Stevenson Dr. Geo. Judisch Dr. O. B. Sweeney J. E. Killinger M. W. Taylor W. B. Kino Dr. J. H. Toulouse Dr. Carl Lee F. E. Ware Dr. Max Levine Prof. H. A. Webber L. Lykken Prof. C. H. Werkman J. H. McGlumpiiy H. A. WiLHELM G. H. McIntosh Prof. J. A. Wilkinson H. K. McKenzie G. F. Wright K. E. Marple H. L. Yates W. R, Marshall D. Yoder jrciiihei-ship in Phi Lajnbda lli)sil(m i.s Iwisod cm scholHi-ship aiui personality. Tho pui ' j)()se of the fraternity is to i)roinote interest ami attainment in chemistry, with emphasis on research. The fraternity sponsoi-s a scholarship award to the highest ranking freshman in chemistry. Tkref. Uundrrd Forty HONORARIES Phi Mu Alpha OFiUCKRS Norman A. Morris President George C. Havens Vice-President Dale G. Fillenworth Treasurer G. Wallace Bynerson Secretary Carrol J. Child Warden Russell R. Price Historian MEMBERS IN FACULTY Donald Bliss R. D. Day Tolbert MacRae Dean R. E. Buchanan Henry Giese L. J. Murphy II. M. Hyram O. H. Hawley II. .T. Plaqge GRADUATE MEMBERS Roy a. Grout C. Eldon Jones Harlow B. Mill.s Russell R. Price W. Norris Wentwoktii Charles H. Anderson Coles B. Bason Carrol J. Child Dale G. Fillenwortii George C. Havens Carl A. Bluedorn James F. Carland Theron O. Clark Albert F. Dodge ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Reuben C. Lutter Georoe E. Mann .Vorman a. Morris Glenn D. Rabuck G. Wallace Rynerron Clarence R. Wiiisler Wesley H. Suit Willie M. Tweeten Byron C. Wagner Carl N. M. Wagner Juniors Robert E. Early E. Clifford Ebert George A. Estel Emery F. Kennedy Marion M. Mathews George W. Michael Robert R. Porter Donald L. Smith Meryl L. Todd L. Raymond Speicher Membership is restricted to outstanding men who have i)articipatcd in musi- cal activities for at least five quarters, and who have a .scholastic average of SO per cent or above. The principal endeavor of the organization is to projnote a spirt of music on the campus. Among other activities, an Interfi-aternity Sing is sponsored by the chapter everj ' spring. Whialer Speicher Estel Havens Clark Fillenworth Price Lutter Early l ay Michael Smith Kennedy Dodge Porter C ' nrland Mathews Mann Child Anderson Rynerson Bluedorn Tweeten Morris Suit Wagner Kalnick Thrff llintdrfii Fnrtyinir HONORARIES Pi Epsilon Pi Clarence L. Bohan President Howard Dunn Vice-President KoBERT L. Johnston Secretary-Treasurer F. K Brown C. A. IVERRON MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. A. AlTKENS C. D. Lee T. W. Besh H. L. WlLCKE GRADUATE MEMBERS DwiGHT Dewell Paul Goeser L. J. Adams Carl Alleman Lyle Baker Paul Beyers George Berotholdt Clarence L. Bohan Theron O. Clark H. A. Culbert Howard Dunn rufus fuchs Donald ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard Hammer H. C. Hartman Charles Harvey W. W. HlNEMAN Neal Huff Donald Hunt Kenneth Johnson Robert Johnston Jacob McKibben Gael Koch Wilson Paul J Gerald Kruse Leland Morley Russell E. Mouw Philip Pryor Ralph S. Richardson John Rhinehart J. Harry Shirk Harold Shold R. C. Weaver Ted Weekley McIntyre The purpose of this organization is to foster school spirit and tradition. The graduating class of 1924 created a pep organization known as the Twisters. This band spon.soi-s the college pep meets, the departure and arrival of the college squads when on their trips, the welcome of the visiting teams, and, in general, all athletic activities. The Twisters chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, national honorary pep fraternity, was installed during the winter quarter of 1925. The Twisters are composed of 38 students, 19 each from the junior and senior classes. 4m § -% r HPf 1 r- W ' ' Hl • nbi J J r r J9 Jw h- 9 w i 4 fHRw MbK r kV III k K V J II Shold Thompson Shirk Culbert Adams Fox Barber Boyer Vils m Dunn Morley AJtdrope JohuMton Hunt Alleman Clark McKibl en Bnker Bohan Johnson Khinehurt Kruse Hummer Thrfg ttundrfd h ' orlff ItPn •• |[ HONORARIES Pi Mu Epsilon OFFICERS James W. Weiss , President Archie Htodon Vice-President Hakold Lee Yates ...., ,.. Secretary Orlando A. Kreioeb Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. E. 8. Allen Florence A. Catlin Dr. J. J. Hinbichsen J. F. Robert.son Ernest W. Anderson Db. Julia T. Colpitts De. D. L. Holl Dr. E. R. Smith Fred A. Bbandneb Mabian E. Daniells De, W. H. Jennings, Jb. Helen F. Smith A. E. Brandt De. Rachel Edoab E. C. McCbacken Db. J. S. Turner Annie W. Fleming Maria M. Roberts GRADUATE MEMBERS Florence Barb Robert M. Bowie Abchie Hiqdon Iral B. Johns Mildred Barb Geetrude M. Cox A. P. Hoelschee Orlando A. Kreider Henry M. Black Frances L. Fish Daniel B. Hutton Frank J. McCobmick Vera B. Young ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Richard S. Apple Jeannette Collins Welma E. Johnson Lewis H. Austin Helen Harrison Wilfred S. Martin James W. Weiss Harold Lee Yates Juniors BuRNETTE A. Backhaus Pauline F. Everts John R. Lewis . rthur W. Chewning L. Manette Farnsworth R. Reginald Lewis George A. Estel C. Lloyd Kalen Donald P. Needham Pi Mu Epsilon mathematical fraternity was founded at Syracuse Univer- sity, Sj ' racuse, N. Y., in 1914, having for its aims, scholai-ship for the individual membei ' s in all subjects, and particularly in mathematics, and the advancement of the science of mathematics for the mutual and personal l encfit of its membera. There are now 19 chapters. The local chapter received its charter as Iowa Alpha Chapter in November, 1923. Members are chosen on a basis of general scholar- ship and scholai ship in mathematics with an indicated intent for the pursuit of mathematics and allied subjects. Cox Collins Everts Allen J. U. Lewis Eslel Backhaus Hutton Kreider Catlin Chewning Brandner Roberta Turner Colpitts Holl Farnsworth Harrison Higdon Bowie Martin Yates Weiss Austin Apple Kalen Needham Three Hundred Fortythret HONORARIES ' 4 - II I Porpoise Club RoBKRT R. BuRTNER Pretident Georoe Unser VicePrenulenl John B. Winoeet Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. E. Baubert T. N. METiALr GRADUATE MEMBERS Russell Law Robert R. Burtner Walter Eraser Richard Fleiq Harry Gibbard Robert Goodrich Ly.vn Hummel ACTIVE MEMBERS Leonard Lyles Robert MacDuef RoscoE Miller Harold Petsch Martin Schoneman Byron Smith Maynard Smith George Unser Delbert Weigel William Weld John Winoert Neil Chicken The Porpoise Club of Iowa State College was organized iu 1921 in response to the need for some means of promoting activities. Since its organization the club has contributed materially to the growth of swimming as a major sport at Iowa State, and, under the influence of the swimming coach, C. E. Daubert, it has pronioted the development of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Membership is limited to those who show outstanding ability and an active interest in swiinniing. College women and othc! s of marked prominence or in- terest in swimming may Ijc atlmitted as honorary members. J 1 I ' i Fr««er Goodrich Wingert Burtner Weigel Chicken Daubert Weld Pet«ch I ' nser MacDulT Schoneman Three Hundred t ' ortff-ftiur ■• 4 ' HONORARIES W- «n| Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS L. W. Murray Captain M. W. Sweeney First Lieutenant E. R. Carter Second Lieutenant h. E. Shaffer First Sergeant Dean S. W. Beyer HONORARY MEMBERS Herman Knapp Dean Buchanan Dean Marston MEMBERS IN FACULTY Major Phillip W. Booker Capt. O. II. Dixon Lieut. H. M. Jones Ma.ior Wm. Bevans Capt. D. M. Hoagland Lieut. T. McGregor Capt. R. Campbell Lieut. M. M. Boatner Lieut. C. A. Pyle Lieut. T. O. Foreman Lieut. L. G. Yoder H. Black L. Caulum D. Bernard E. Brooks R. Brugger R. Buck E. Carter J. Chevalier T. Clouoh GRADUATE MEMBERS H. McDoNOUGH D. Triplett H. McKahin R. Burton ACTIVE MEMBERS W. Eaton R. Fickes H. Fritzel Ij. Fuller L. Goodwin E. Holtgrewe L. Hummel C. Kern H. Klinetop W. Kruse L. Lyles R. Larson E. H. Holtgrewe H. McCarl L. MOSBACH L. Murray R. Neil li. Petrak W. Seiffert L. Shaffer M. Sweeney H. Wilcox P. Wassenaar L. Zahn Scabbard and Blade, a national honorary inilitai-y fraternity, was founded in 1905 at the Univei-sity of Wisconsin. In the past twenty-five years it has grown until now it includes over seventy-five chapters in practically every state in the union. The local chapter became national in 1915 and has seen active service since that time. Membership is restricted to those men takin r Advanced Military and who have shown exceptional (jualities of Icadershij) and command so nece.ssaiy to the successful officer. The purpose, as stated in the preajiible of the Constitution, is to develoj) those (lualities which go to make good, efficient officers, and, above all, citizens who can take their rightful places in the affairs of the community in which they may reside. Brugger, E. Holtgrewe E. H. loft How — ijroudwin WasHeuaar Wilcox McKHhin Zahn Krus Holtgrewe Eaton Fuller Second Row — Chevalier Clough Fritzel Hummel Neil Carter Third Row — -Shaflfer Petrak Mosbach Brooks Murray Black McCarl Fourth Row — Lt. Boatner Lt. Pyle Capt. Campbell Major Booker Capt. Hoagland Lt. Foreman Lt. Jones Lt. McGregor Lyles Larson Kern Fickes Seiffert McDonough Klinetop Capt. Dixon Three Uundred Forty-fve ■. J .f HONORARIES J - A Sigma Alpha OFFICERS FALL WINTER Wentworth O. Woodman President Ralph Towne Alvin H. Vogel VicePresident Stanley Balloun Stanley L. Balloun Secretary-Treasurer Wendell Nichols MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. M. Byram W. H. Lancelot M. A. Sharp W. F. Cramer B. Moroan H. B. Swanson H. M. Hamlin A. A. Sather J. A. Woodruff GRADUATE MEMBERS Claude L. Bunyakd Howard U. Petepish ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors J. Wendell Nichols H. Paul Sweany Ralph A. Towne Juniors Mayvor M. Dockendorff Gerard W. Eisma Stanley L. Balloun John H. Lytle (iEORGE M. Refle Harold L. Dean Hartzel C. Dean Alvin H. Vogel Wendell M. Wescoat A ' entworth O. Woodman Carl C. Mensing Ralph E. Miller Sigma Alpha was organized at Iowa State College in the spring of 1926. The major pui-pose of the organization is to further the cause of agriculture in the state to the end that 100 per cent of the farmei-s will farm scientifically. The minor purposes are: To increase the prestige of Agricultural Education among members of the teaching pi-ofes-sion, to promote closer cooperation between those engaged in agricultural work in the field and those in college, and to impress on Agricultural Education students the extreme importance of the department club. ' Membership is based primarily on sei-vice and secondly on leadershii) and scholarship. Dean PeteBah Nichols Vogel Balloun Bunyard Sweany Dean Reflle Mensing Towne Woodman Wescoat Miller Thrre llundrtd Forlytix HONORARIES - Sigma Delta Chi OFFICERS Steve McDonouoh President Marvin Sandstrom Vice-President Harry McMahon Secretary Ed Losey . Treasurer Blair Converse L. E. Combs John S. Dodds John M. Evvard William Bowie Rodney Fox Warren Hutton MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank Ferguson Fred Ferguson H. E. Pride H. R. Meldrum Seniors Ed Losey Steve McDonough Harry McMahon Marvin Sandstrom E. R. McKee J. E. Patterson C. R. F. Smith Robley Winfrey Earl Senholz Harry Shirk Gaylord White Juniors Stanley Balloun Tony Koelker Verner Lindoren Paul McElroy Arthur Porter Sophomores Verdene Anthony Melvin Nasby 11 Sigma Delta Chi is an organization of men whose chief interest is journal- ism and who intend to follow it as a profession following graduation. The local chapter sponsoi-s the annual Gridiron dinner, awards prizes to outstanding coun- tiy weeklies and college newspapers in various contests, awai-ds a gold watch to the outstanding caimpus journalist each year, and assists in the publication of the Green Gander, humor publication. During the eight years in which a na- tional efficiency contest has been conducted by the national organization, the local chapter has won the P. W. Beckman trophy four times. Fox Porter Halloiin Thiimpson Anthony Bowie SandKtrom McMiihon IIolnieN Mutton Smith Nasby Shirk Converse Uodds McDonough Koelker Lindgren Thrt ' e Uintdrfd FortyitfVfn •• | f HONORARIES J 4 - Sigma Upsllon OFPICEKS Laurence 8. Jones PrexxAent Maevin M. Sandstrom Viee-Pre i4ent Edwin H. Hill Secretary Kenneth R. LiTTLEriEU) „ Tre uurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. II. Atkinson O. M. Mitchell J. M. Tiiurber K. W. IjOrch a. B. Noble J. C. Wilson W. R. Raymond ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Rodney Fox Edwin H. Hill Maurice O. W. Greimann Laurence S. Jones Floyd A. Nichols Marvin M. Sandstrom Edwin F. IIeacox Charles H. Chappbll Walter J. Kuehn Kenneth R. Littlefield Maurice W. Soults Wilfred S. Martin II. Dale Bossert Junwrs Wm. Ives Pepper Arthur R. Porter Murray W. Sbdoley Sophomores John C. Butleb Virgil B. Hawk Marion R. Soults Edward B. Syndeoaard Harry Drew, Jr. Edward W. Shkioley Sigma Upsilon was founded in 1906 by the federation of four southern lit- erary clubs; Calumet of Vanderbilt University, Sopherim of the Univei-sity of the South, Osiris of Randolph-Macon, and Senior Round Table of the University of G«orgia. There are at present forty-one active chapters. Sigma Upsilon con- ducts a national short stoiy contest every year. The national organization pub- lishes the monthly Sigma Upsilon News-Letter. Kappa Lambda Alpha Chapter was organized as a loc ' al literary fraternity in Mai ' ch, 1924, by a group of faculty and students, who were publishing the first .series of the Ames Narratives. In June of the same year Kappa Lambda Alpha became the twenty-ninth chapter of Sigma Upsilon. The purpose of the organization is to develop and encourage creative work on the campus. Eligibility to meml ership is based primarily on literary ability, interest and attainment. rVWI It Vl ■■ ■ .!■■ ' mm ' B III ' l Ir 1 ' 1 [ i iL f h l f L I B K JH ln£ ' mBB j K ■LJI SandHtrom Hyndegaard Fox Thnrlier HowRert tireimann LittleAeld Shrigley Maurice SouHh Jone Martin Marion SouUk Kiiehn Hutler Pepper Thrft Hundred Fortyfit ht HONORARIES - Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS Don Wilson President George Booth , ...Vice-President Harold Stahl Recording Secretary H. D. Fritz Treasurer Harold Kirk Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. R. Ago D. C. Faber A. H. Kimball L. J. Murphy S. W. Beyer F. A. Fish P. E. Klotz R. A. Norman Henry Black W. L. Foster Russell Law F. D. Paine A. E. Brandt R. K. Fothbroill Max Lett H. E. Pride O. A. Brown A. H. Fuller D. B. Lucas J. R. Sage L. T. Brown Henry Giese F. J. McCormick W. J. Schlick M. P. Cleghorn M. R. Good E. G. McKibben M. G. Spanoler J. C. Cunningham V. P. Hessler L. W. Mahone L. B. Spinney Harry Daasch J. J. Hinrichsen Anson Marston L. O. Stewart J. B. Davidson J. G. Hummel W. H. Meeker O. R. Sweeney J. S. Dodds Frank Kerekes R. A. Moyer J. H. Toulouse B. S. Willis ACTIVE MEMBERS C. H. Allison H. D. Fritz O. N. Miller R. S. Apple G. L. Goodman R. D. Neil Carl Bailey G. W. Hewitt F. G. Pellett W. K. Body M. M. Hickenlooper P. L. Pryor G. M. Booth Harold Kirk R. R. Russow C. W. Broughton W. S. Martin G. H. Skerritt A. C. Bruning L. L. Mauss H. H. Stahl J. D. DeReus E. B. McDowell D. 8. Wilson Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh Universitj ' in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by a high grade of scholai-ship as undergraduates or by their attainments as alumni. Membei ' s are chosen for their scholarship, activities on the campus, and personality. At the present time the association has fifty-nine chapters with nearly 20,000 mem- bers. 1 1 ' ' Jiuyy invmn V; -v F ' si HA. 1 V ' fsr ' M McDowell Hickenlooper Bruning Mhuss Apple Booth Hewitt Russow Pellett Neil Miller Kirk Wilson Skerritt Mnrtin Bailey Goodman Thrte flundrrd yorlijnine •• ! { HONORARIES 4 - T. L B. OFFICERS Justin Chevalier , President Andrew L. Pontius Viee-President Walter J. Buchele Secretary Clarence L. Bohan Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. A. Iverson T. W. Manning GRADUATE MEMBERS E. A. Johnson Lyle Anderson Clarence Bohan Arthur Brott Charles Brown Walter Buchele Basil Carlson Justin Chevalier Victor Cook Lawrence Coomer Robert Chesbrough DOWARD DENNLER Edwin Denslow ACTIVE MEMBERS James Emmerson Robert Fickes C ciL Frederici Lloyd Gossett Maurice Hall Karl Hendricks Clark Holbrook Richard Holst Webster Intermill Phillip Larson Lloyd Lounsberry DwiOHT Moore Lawrence Murray Andrew Pontius James Radabauoh liAURENCE Reed Judson Reynolds Charles Richey Merle Robins Paul Shore Conrad Stephenson Glenn Templeman William Weld Russell Westerstrom Howard Wilcox 111 1900 T. L. B. was founded on the Iowa State campus as an honorary social fraternity. Its purpose is to promote social fellowship and strengthen the bonds of friendship among thirteen national fraternities. Membership is limited to those upperclassmen who are over six feet tall, active and i)opuiar on the campus and have shown outstanding social ability. Graves Robins Dennlrr Richey - Brott Intermill Putnam Buchele Murray Emmerson Oenslnw Stevenson Templeman Brott Weld Chesbrough Hendricks Hoist Reed Anderson Coomer Frederici Ooaaett Shore Bohan Irvine Chevalier Brown Hall Holbrook Carlson Three Uundrei fifty Th ref Uundrfd Vlfly-futr RELIGIOUS Frisbie Fellowship OFFICERS Esther Compton - President Walter Wooley _ Vice-President Evelyn Mosher _ _ Secretary Sylvan Bunkel _ _ _ Treasurer Celia Hinz -.Music Department Albert Dodge Promotion Department James Beach _ .Publicity Department Jean Guthrie Religious Education Department John Lewis Social Department Elsie Shepard Social Service Department u Frisbie Fellowship is an organization composed of all students who give Congregational as their church preference. The Iowa Con- ference of Congregational Churches maintains the student center — Frisbie House — and provides a college pastor, the present incumbent being W. Norris Wentworth. The organization is governed by a cabinet of thirty-five, which is divided into departments in order to cari-y out efficiently the activities of that body. These activities in- clude religious services, study and discussion groups, and social gjith- erings. ! I Kabiiek Shepard Swift Hammer Heach Woolle.v Smith Huelmer JohDMin ration (JihMin Dodge Oalo Ziiiiiwiilt Mosher Compton Guthrie Wentworth l ewis Thr e Hundrtd Fifty-two -4 { RELIGIOUS J - Roger Williams House BAPTIST CENTER 128 Lynn Ave. ]{EV. B. B. Davidson, Baptist University Pastor OFFICERS Samuel Van Deest JPresident Mildred Bennett Vice-President Minnie Mae Martin Secretary Bessie L. Redfern Treasurer Joseph W. Simons : Chorister Pauline G. Berg : Social Committee M. RY V. Miner Music Committee Roger Williajns House was erected during the past year by the Board of Education of the Northern Baptist Convention. The build- ing has been equipped, and will be maintained by the Baptist Board of Education. It has been built as a center of activities for the Bap- tist preference group of Iowa State College. In conjunction with the local Baptist church it will help provide religious training for the students during their college career. The objective of the entire work is to so instruct and train student-s that they may grow as fast spii ' - itually as they grow mentally while in college. The Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Davidson are in charge of the work. The Roger Williams House 7 ' A iv lllllidrril Fill II III Iff •• RELIGIOUS J - I Theta Epsllon OFFICERS M. Louise Pbrwn President Opal P. Nelson Vice-President Pauune G. Bero Secretary Marv V. Miner Treasurer Mrs. B. B. Davidson PATEONES8E8 Miss Esther Bawson Miss Buth Wintbh GRADUATE MEMBEB Vera B. Young Adeline B. Eager KuTH Z. Elliott Pauune G. Berg Dorothy M. Bower Seniors Ruth A. Lorenz Mary V. Miner Mildred E. Miller Juniors Helen L. Gunn Sophomores Minnie Mae Martin Pledges Mary M. Horne Mabelle B. Harrington Wilma Lubbers Opal P. Nelson M. Louise Perrin Irene Tolliveb Gertrude E. Molln Bessie Redfern Theta Epsilon is an organization for the Baptist and Baptist preference girls of state colleges and universities. It was firet organized at Iowa City, Iowa. The Gamma Chapter was organized at Iowa State College in October, 1927. The purpose of the oi-ganization is to promote friendliness and spiritual feeling among Baptist girls. Miner Horne I.uelwrs Bern Miller Bnwer Eager Motln Perrin Martin Harrington Tnlliver Kedfern Ihrrr lluiiilrril Fi lll iiur •)f |[ RELIGIOUS 1 - K appa Phi OFFICERS Lola Antisdel President Florence Thuirer Vice-President Marjorie Ochs Recording Secretary Prudence Gronlun Treasurer Esther Lucas Chaplain Ethel Mandernach Historian Ardis Sheats Corresponding Secretary GRADUATE MEMBERS Gertrude Vincent Gertrude Cox Katharine Koom Mildred Davis Irene Goodwin Marian Alberty Jessie Anderson Frances Bradley Edna Brown Helen Chicken ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Velma Clark Nadene Dreher Esther Fausch Cecile Flora Ruth Harris Marion Iseminoer Welma Johnson Esther Klinoebiel Esther Lucas Marjorie Ochs Amanda Schwenck Mable Scott Lola Antisdel Spray Ball Edna Croft Myrna Deibert Harriet Cook Mary Eichorn Alice Ford Gwendolyn Brown LuciLE Buchanan Elizabeth Chipperfield Elsie Davison Georgia Fox Lois Fox Enola Guthrie Ruth Howell Doris Inglesby Helen Jamison Juniors LuciLE Grino Prudence Gronlun Helen Heins Jennette Kenyon Sophomores Phyllis Heins Mar-iorie Irwin Bernice Kunerth WiLMA Lucas Pledges Phyllis Jones Alma Kemper Mary Louise Longmire Lois Luchsinger Eleanor McCaffree Frances Middleton Wilma Miller Marjorie Mills Lois Pifer Alice Rittgebs Dorothy Reif Grace Rex Ardis Sheats Florence Thuirer Ethel Mandernach Ada Raake Jeannette Sowers Irene Rutter Alice Sampson Florence Scheman Marian Smith Norma Stange Marjorie Thuirer Ruth Wagner Lois Wall Mildred Wilson Esther Zeman P. Heins Gring H. Heins P. Gronlun Deibert Ochs Lucas Iseniinger Thuirer Antisdel Mandernach Clark £. Lucas Sheats Three Hundred Fifty-five ■.4 £ RELIGIOUS J 4«- The Newman Club Edward V. Worley President Frank Wheelan VicePresidml Frances Bea Secretary-Treasurer The Newman Club is an outgrowth of the Catholic Students ' Asso- ciation and is composed of all Catholic students in the college. The aims of this club are to promote good fellowship between the Catholic students, to further the good will already existing between Catholics and non-Catholics, and to aid the new students in l)ecoming quickly oriented. To accomplish these pui-poses, a number of mixers and parties are held each year. Ihrre Itundrrd Fifly-aix • fH[ RELIGIOUS Collegiate Presbyterian Church Walter Baklow, Paator Janet Mackenzie, Pastor ' s Assistant Horace Loom is Wilfred Martin Willis DeValois EwART Potter STUDENT MEMBERS William I. Pepper Lyman C. Craig Everett Bentley George Hugh Foster Robert Towne Jerrold Feroe Clarence Pals Wallace Miller Kenneth Leech Glen Younts Harold Kirk ,Tames Hoyt STUDENT DEACONS Stephen Dashen Wallace Bynerson Walter Smit Harold Siiold G. A. Reidesel Robert Batcher Warren Minard Maurice Soults Marion Soults David Thompson STUDENT TRUSTEES Harold L. Tietge William Bowie Robert Haas Wilfred Diestler Frank L. Vance Clifton Smith Charles Dunlap CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY Executive Officers Robert Haas Presidetit Wilfred Mar ' WN Vice-President Erma Whannel Secretary Viola Miller Treasurer The activities of the Church, both religious and social, are open to all stu- dents of the college and students ai-e invited to avail themselves fully of all the opportunities for fellowship and service which the prograjn of the church i)ro- vides. The Church by the West Gate Thrff Hiimlrfd Fi ttrift ' i-H RELIGIOUS ]H - Young Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERS Edwin H. Hill . President Maurice Soults Vice-President Edward B. Syndekoaard Recording Secretary H. D. Fritz Treasurer T. N. METCALr Chairman of Advisory Board Ueorob M. Fuller Vice-Chairman Bay C. Cunningham General Secretary J. T. Hardwick Associate Secretary E. B. Smith Treasurer T. N. Metcalf Georoe M. Fuller E. B. Smith M. D. Helser FACULTY MEMBEBS G. B. MacDonald W. H. Lancelot W. H. Meeker C. A. Iverson .1. B. Davidson Merrill Good Murl McDonald Thomas W. Bowat Harry F. Brown Lester A. Pierson Kenneth Wells Edwin H. Hill Howard Willeti ' Creston Newell Glenn Thomson STUDENT CABINET Lynn Fuhrer Edwin Losey Kenneth Peters Max Meier Maurice Soults H. D. Fritz Robert Early Roy Holmberg Edward B. Syndergaard Ralph Miller Vfll HolmlxTg Thomson Miller Willett Nfwell Johndrenu Syndergaard Petem FriU Meier Cunningham Soulla Fuhrer Hill Hardwick t os«y Tlirrr Uunirril Fi li ris hl ■•• RELIGIOUS J .. Young Women ' s Christian Association OFFICERS Esther Cation President Mary Anderson Vice-President Mary Beard Secretary Jean Guthrie Treasurer Grace Hoover „ General Secreatry The Young Women ' s Christian Association of Iowa State College, a member of the Young Women ' s Christian Association of the United States of America, and a participant in the World ' s Student Chris- tian Federation, declares its purpose to be : We, the members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association of Iowa State College, unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. F. Thuircr Sindt Melton Beyer Watson Baer Eddy McElhinney Antisdel Bourn Mundt M. Thuirer Palmer Kenaud Beard Anderson Cation Hoover Outhrie Hinz Thffr TJundrrd Fifty-nw ' •• RELIGIOUS Ji 4 - Freshman Commission OFFICEBS Winter Quarter Mar-iokie Tuuirer President Esther Schlue Viee-Pregident Ann Chenoweth Secretary-Treasurer Clara Austin _ Program Dorothy Sponheim „ Social Kllen Goode Membership Laura Holst —Publicity Nancy Buth Renaud — Advisor New Officers Spring Quarter Helen McBroom President Katheyn Soth _ _ Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of the Freshman Commission is to promote democracy and friendliness among freshman women, and to give an opportunity, through the Y. W. C. A., for development in leadership. I! « % r M ra .jiifci -ifc V ? ?, r ,; IP iiB JH ' W 1 ■9 ' vu:i3 1 p Thr e Itunr lred Sixty RELIGIOUS Senior Counci Nancy Buth Benaud, President Margaret MacDonald, Secretary-Treasurer Josephine Burkett Jeannette Dekker Lucy Davis Harriet Dickinson Catherine Downing Nadine Dreher Esther Fausch MEMBEES Winifred Keil Margaret MacDonald Ann Madill Thelma Moe Wanda Nilssen Nancy Buth Benaud Bernice Boss Lois Selzer Gertrude Shell Elsie Siiepard Lucille Steig Kathleen Vaughn Velve Vincent Erma Whannel Marguerite Wherry The Senior Council is a group of senior women chosen to lead the freshman discussion groups during the fall quai ' ter. The purpose of the discussion groups is to further friendships among the freshman women and to help them make adjustments in their college life. Selzer Moe Davis Wherry Dekker Downing Dreher Vaughn Nilssen Burkett Madill Vincent Fausch Keil Ross MacDonald Renaud Shepard Shell Whannel Three Uundrrd Sixti one ••4H[ DEBATE ] .- I Kakl Wallace, Coach Debate Team DEBATE SQUAD HOKERT BaGOS Wayne BiBriiARD Nathaniel Calloway Joseph Caputo Haines Crosby E. W. Crow Lola Heuerman Albert Hiner Boy Holmbebg Louise Kleemeier Ralph Miller Creston Newell Phyllis Penly Bernice Peterson Garvin Slemmons Frances Williams TiLPORD Workman Forensic activities on the campus have enjoyed a very successful year. Seventeen students, comprising three distinct squads, appeared in seventeen de- bates. Three subjects were usd : Resolved: that trial by juiy should be abolished. Resolved : that modem conyncrcial advertising is more harmful than beneficial to society. Resolved: that nations should adoi)t a plan of complete disarma- ment except such forces as are needed for i olice purposes. !Most of the debates were the open-forum, no-decision type. A few decisions were made bj ' judges and by an audience vote by ballot. At Omaha and Creigh- ton, Iowa State lost a judges ' verdict; with Drake and Kansas the men won audience approvals. The girls took three audience decisions; one each from Mis.souri. Drake, and Grinnell. Crosby Bagga Pcnly Williams Birchard Kewell Holmberg Peterson Miller Heuerman Slemmons Kleemeier Hiner Three Uundrrd Hixly-lKi} I ' iifc lluiiilrril Si.rliilhrif ••4 ( GENERAL ] - Society of Agricultural Engineers OFFICERS Austin Zinog President Russell O. Johnson Vice-President Bybon T. Virtue Secretary-Treasurer The American Society of Agricultural Engineers is the national organ- ization representing the agricultural engineering profession. Its pui-pose is to promote intercourse among engineei s in it« field, and to encoui-age research and development in the fields of farm power and machineiy, farm structures and sanitation, land reclamation and education. The society was organized at the University of Wisconsin in 1907. Iowa State has been a pioneer and long recog- nized as a leader in this field, and has always had an active part in the national organization. The society maintains student branches in schools where profes- sional instruction in agricultural engineering is offered. The Iowa State stu- dent bi-anch carries on its meetings in connection with junior and senior sejninar and sponsors many departmental activities, as well as the iterests of the parent society. A monthly magazine, Agricultural Engineering , is the official pub- lication of the society. ' t ' hrrr llnndrrtl Nixtyfiiur • GENERAL J 4« Block and Bridle Club OFFICERS Leonard D. Zahn President Ber jard E. Dohrmann Vice-President Kenneth R. Littlefield Treasurer William Eno Secretary The Block and Bridle Club is a national organization of Animal Husbandly students. The purpose is to bring about a closer rela- tionship among men pursuing some phase of Animal Husbandry as a I)rofession, to proniote more interest in intercollegiate judging con- tests, and to encourage students to take up Animal Husbandry in some phase as a profession. It was founded in 1919 at Chicago by livestock judging teams of Iowa State, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska. At this time there ai e nine chapters located at agricultural colleges of Nebraska, West Vir- ginia, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Minne- sota, and Iowa. The Iowa State Student Branch sponsors the Little International Livestock Show held every year in the fall in connection with many departmental activities, as well as the interests of the club. Thrte Ilunired Sixty-five •• ►( GENERAL J The American Ceramic Society OFFICERS G. WoRMHOUDT President G. L. Johnson Vice-President I). G. Moore Treasurer W. R. WiLLEY Secretary I ' AUL E. Cox FACULTY MEMBERS D. A. MOULTON G. E. Cunningham Miss M. L. Yancey 1 II MvRiEL L. Ago John J. Corry W. L. Brauer C. F. Garland C. H. Brown D. J. Cherry M. G. Cowman D. C. Goodwin A. Heitman A. ElCHELKRAUT B. W. Merwin MEMBERS Seniors A. L. GOBMLY F. B. HODODON G. W. Johnson T. D. Meyers W. R. WiLLEY Juniors E. Flessa G. L. Johnson G. R. KisER Sophomores C. A. Howell R. E. Kabk Freshmen J. Powers A. B. Stettler D. G. Moore G. M. Petersen O. A. ROEMER P. E. Thornton G. H. WORMHOUDT K. C. Morris B. C. Peters R. M. SCHILD B. M. McGouGH W. F. Stearns G. E. Stono C. YOUNKIN The organization was founded during a convention of the National Briel? Manufacturers ' Association in 1898. It was founded for the purpose of studj-ing ceramics from a scientific standpoint, and to increase a student ' s technical ability along ceramic lint«. A baiuiuet is given at the beginning of each school year, the purpose of which is to introduce the new students and to create a better fellowship between faculty and students. M II Three tlunirei Sixty fix- GENERAL Chemical Engineering Society OFFICERS Richard W. Dabbyshire President L. Raymond Speicheb Fice-PreMdent Lyle K. HuHTfi.... Junior Sepreseniative to Engr. Council Fred G. Pellett .Secretary-Treasurer Hugh R. Naffzioer Keeper of the Shirt MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dk. O. R. Sweeney Paul Bruins Dr. II. A. Webber Paul Bird j. K. Arnold The organization has for its purpose the promotion of de- partmental activities and the fostering of a fraternal and pro- fessional spirit among the students and faculty of the depart- ment. All Chemical Engineering graduate and undergraduate students are eligible for membership. 77i - II tiniln-d SiflifMrffn GENERAL American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS John 6. Strohbehn President Moore Metcalfe Vice-President Cabl Wagner Secretary-Treasurer James Watson Junior Engr. Council Representative Prof. A. H. Fuller Faculty Advisor The Civil Engineering Society was organized in the fall of 1910, having had for its object the rejuvenation of the old junior and senior seminara, which were gradually losing their popularity and value. It was felt that more good could be obtained from addresses by projninent engineers than was being derived from student papers presented before the old seminars. Since the society has been organ- izd, it has instigated and sponsored many divisional activities besides carrying out the purpose for which it was founded. The objects of the society are the advancement of the science of engineering, the professional improvement of its members, and the encouragement of intercourse between students of civil engineering and between such students and practicing engineers. ■■i , t 1 nA ■ 4 ! 11 f Thrfe Uuudrfd Sixly fiifhi •• GENERAL J 4«- II II owa State Dairy Club OFFICERS George B. Hamilton President R ussell Weaver Secretary-Treasurer Harold Sadler Senior Sep. to Ag. Council Roy Holmbero Junior Rep. to Ag, Council Ralph Goodale PuhliHty The Dairy Club was founded at Ames in 1909 and was the first organization of its kind in the United States. With the growing stu- dent body, the need was felt for a co nmon meeting ground for all dairy students. It was impossible for members of the different class- es to become well enough acquainted in their class room work. The club was founded with the idea of pi ' omoting a better fellowship among students of the different classes and members of the faculty. The Dairy Club was a success from the start and has been a big factor in building up a spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm among its members which is not surpassed by any other group on the campus. Tkrfe Hundred Sixty-nine I - GENERAL J f - American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS FALL QUARTER Harold H. Stahl Prexident Philip L. Pbyor Vice-Pres. Harold Kirk Sec.-Trea . Prof. P. A. Fish Counselor Prop. F. A. Fish MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prop. J. K. McNeely E. W. Schilling Chas. H. Allison, Jr. Frank M. Ballou Joseph W. Blythe Donald E. Bovey Orland D. Branson Ai ' GUST C. Bruning Richard L. Bruooer Alfred H. Crippen Robert Ditffus John D. Elliot Maurice O. Greimann Edmund Q. Beckwith Wayne E. Birchard James F. Garland ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors H. Maurice Grund George W. Hewitt Miller M. Hickenlooper Donald L. Hunt Harold Kirk Walter T. Lawrence Leonard H. Loufek Lyle L. Mauss Earle B. McDowell Reuben Petejison Alvin F. Prucha Glenn D. Rabuck Juniors Arthur W. Chewnino George A. Estel C. Lloyd Kalen Hubert L. Roasa Roy R. Russow Chas. P. Ryan Carl E. Smith Harold H. Stahl Theron a. Swioert Clifford F. Unz Farrel B. Weber B. W. Westerstrom Clarence R. Whisler Glen L. Younts John R. Lewis D. Paul Needham Thomas O. Sweatt The A. I. E. E. is the national, professional society of Electrical Engineers. It is composed of engineers with varied experience, training, and standing in the profession, and who hold rank accordingly. These ranks are Honorary Member, Fellow, Member and Associate. The i)urpose of the student branches is to give to the students an opportunity to become better acquainted with needs and accomplishments of the profession. Any person registered as a full-time student in a university or technical school of recognized Jllectrical Engineering may l ecome enrolled, although mem- bership is generally limited to Junioi-s and Seniors. The local branch sponsors E. E. Smokers, technical lectures and demon- strations, educational pictures and the Electrical Engineering Open House at Veishea, as well as being affiliated with the work of the national organization. Lewis WhUler ' Kalen Rabuck Parsons Austin Weber Duffus Chewning Branson Estel Elliott Sweatt Vnt Birrhard Goldberg Hunt Smith Bruning Hewitt McDowell Garland Hickenlooper Allison Prjor Peterson Ureimann Mauss Kirk Stahl Brugger Bailey Swigert Thrre Hundred Sevtnly GENERAL Forestry Club First Quarter Truman Hawkins President John Hough Secretary -Treasurer Second Quarter Sylvan Runkel President Ferdinand Priester Vice-Presklent Charles Swanson Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS I. T. Bode W. H. Hornino D. 8. Jeffers J. A. Larsen G. B. MacDonald GRADUATE MEMBERS George A. Walker Myron Mickey, Jr. The Forestiy Club aims to develop a spirit of comradeship among Iowa State Forestere; to create an interest in topics relating to forestry among students of the department; and to provide for the publication of an annual magazine. This publication is of a se mi-technical nature, dealing with the activities of the club and alumni. The organization was founded in the spring of 1912, and every student enrolled in technical forestry is eligible for membei ' ship. The recognition of the group, which was adopted in the fall of 1914, is the official stag shirt , bearing the Foresters emblem, the pine tree. Thrte Hundred Sfventp-one ►{ GENERAL J |«.- owa State Herdsmen ' s Club OFFICERS Henry Hoppe President Dallas Hawke Vice-President John Reardon Secretary Clinton Slaole Treasurer William LaGranoe Director John Jensen Director Elmer Hansen Director L. A. Anderson A. B. Caine MEMBERS IN FACULTY Elmer Hansen M. D. Helser William LaGrange J. C. Holbert H. H. Eildee The Herdsmen ' s Couree is a two quarter coui-se given only in the winter quarter of the college year. It is planned for those who are primarily interested in good livestock, and who have only a short time to prepare themselves to care for livestock. Those who finish the course go out as herdsjnen for breeding establishments, supervise cow test associations, or go back home to their own livestock farms. The Herdsmen ' s Club is for the purpose of furthering the interests of the members in an educational and social way. il Three Uundred Seventvlivo •• f GENERAL J - The Horticulture Club OFFICERS Fall Spring John Wingert President Frank Wendell Earl New Vice-President Wendell Heaton Emma Niemoller Secretary Ethel J. Toulouse Frank Wendell Treasurer Keats Soder Emma Niemoller Historian James Lowe Wendell Heaton Sergeant-at-arms Joe Scholl B. S. Pickett H. W. RiCHEY E. C. VoLZ A. T. Erwin V. C, Calma D. 8. HUBBELL MEMBERS IN FACTULTY C. L. Fitch T. J. Maney C. V. HOLSINGER H. L. Lantz H. E. Nichols H. H. Plagge E. S. Haber J. C. Schilletter J. C. Cunningham GRADUATE MEMBERS P. L. Harding J. C. Snyder T. M. McCall a. Stark D. C. Fairbubn The Horticultural Club first formed a definite departmental organization about the year of 1900. All students and faculty members of the department are eligible to membership. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in Horticultural affairs among the students of Iowa State College. The club sponsors the Horticultural Show each fall, the Horticultural Banquet during winter quarter, and the Horticultural Ope n House during Veishea. Berberian New Kuehne Schilletter Looniis . Heaton Stark Fairburn Hubbell Jeffrey Barton Cunningham Pickett Niemoller Melton Volz Wingert Wendel Thrfe. Hundred Seventy-three II -4H[ GENERAL J - W ndustrial Arts Club OFFICERS Orvald J. Hanson President Kay T. Olsen .Vice-President Richard K. Cole Secretary James G. Bauman Treasurer Edmund C. Flynn VlROlL L. GUNDER MEMBERS IN FAC?ULTY William L. Hunter Grover I. Mitchell Adolph Shane Marley a. Sharp HOLOER C. Andreasen James G. Bauman Richard K. Cole Garrie H. Dinsmore Robert B. Duncan ACTIVE MEMBERS Samuel Etzel Paul H. Green Orvald J. Hanson Arthur McCulloch Kay T. Olsen Lyle a. Olson Carl J. Ortner Paul H. Phillips Vincent H. Saunders Robert D. Shiffer Vern Stotts I The object of this society is to promote the interests of the students, alumni and teaehere of Iowa State College who are interested in the teaching of the practical arts, and to promote a group consciousness among the members. Students who have not received or are not getting the social and educational values necessary to carry out a vocational program have deemed it necessary to get together and attempt to solve their own problems. I ii il I II ShilTer IfcCulloush Thr f Hundrrd Sfrfnly-fnur Andreason Hunter Stotts Shane Mitehell Ortner Olsen Cole Saunders Phillips Bauman Hanson Klynn Ureen Olson Dinsmore ••4 4 GENERAL J 4f- Society of Industrial Engineers OFFICERS Justin H. CHEVALiER....Preside — Senior Sep. to Eng. Council Glenn Berryman Vice-President Dudley S. Triplett Secretary-Treasurer Wallace Eooers -...Jtmior Sep. to Eng. Council The Society of Industrial Kngineers is a national organization composed of prominent leaders in industrial organizations. Mem- bership in the loM ' a State chapter is limited to those Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, and Faculty members (Engineering) who are in- terested in the program of the organization. Meetings are held bi- monthly. The usual order of business consists of reports of special interest to the General Engineers, but this is frequently varied by a talk given by some noted engineer. Three Hundred Seventy-five II ■•4H[ general] - American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS Professor J. G. Hummel Honorary Chairman Georob Booth Student President Kynard McCormick Vice-Pegident Klwyn Holtgrewe Secretary-Treasurer The Iowa State Student Branch of American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers is one of the many orjjanizations of its kind in the countiy. The American Society of Mechanical Enf?ineei s is a nat- ional organization of graduate Engineers. The student branch is an undergraduate society for the purpose of acquainting the stud- ent with the practical side of the field of Mechanical Engineering. The activities of the local branch are: managing Veishea open house for the M. E. dejiartment, sponsoring meetings at which lec- tures are given by some well known engineer and also showing sev- eral reels of films dealing with engineering, and sponsoring smokers to acquaint members of the M. E. department. Thref Hundred Seventy-aix iiii ••« £ GENERAL J 4«- Veterinary Medical Society OFFICERS fall Winter W. R. Anderson President Austin T. Getz G. D. QuisT Vice-President Carl Horstman R. H. Bergman Secretary Charles Pfaff Maurice Johnson Treasurer Maurice J ohnson W. T. Oglesby Sergeant-at-arms Harold Morrison Carl Horstman Critic Walter Peterson W. A. Aitken E. A. Benbrook H. D. Bergman H. E. Biester C. H. Covault O. H. Dixon MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. H. Dukes H. L. FousT G. R. Fowler E. A. Hewitt T. S. Leitii C. D. liEE 8. H. McNutt , I. A. Merchant Chas. Murray Dean C. H. Stance L. E. Stock F. E. Walsh S. C. Whitlock The Veterinary Medical Society is the oldest divisional organi- zation on the campus, having been founded in 1896. All Veterinary students are eligible to membership of the society, and all members of the society are automatically junior members of the American Veterinary Medical Association. The purpose of the society is to foster the spirit of the Veterinary Division, and to maintain co-oper- ation between the students and faculty in the promotion of divisional spirit and activity. Thrtt Hundred Sntnty-ttetn 1 1 - ►(general J - Vistonian Club OFFICERS Charles A. Rickey President David Thompson Vice-Preitident Margaret Jane Walker Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. P. H. Elwood Prok. R. R. Rothacker Prof. W. D. Popham John R. Fitzsimmons Nord w. Davis GRADUATE MEMBER C. Eldon Jones The Vi.stonian Club was founded in 1918 by the students in Landscape Architecture. The club endeavors to promote clos- er contact between the students and the practitioner of the landscape profession, and to promote cooperation and unity within the department and other related subjects. Scholl Ougfcisberg Auge Klop Popham Elwood Rothacker Randau Bowes Fitisimniona Sapp Sogard Giltner Webster MattBon Wendt Royal Ruggles Bosebrook McNaught Mingle Thompson Shamburger Walker Weile Swanson Jones Vogt Morris Hall Carpenter Richey Walkowiak Horridge Bunten Thret Hundred Stvtnty-tifkt GENERAL Vocational Educaton Club OFFICERS Fall Quarter Stanley L. Balloun ..._ President H. Paul Sweany Vice-President Everett L. Clovee Secretary-Treasurer Winter Quarter H. Paul Sweany _ President Ralph E. Miller Vice-Prexident Everett L. Clover Secretary-Treasurer Spring Quarter Ralph E. Miller President Carl C. Mensing Vice-President Hartzel C. Dean Secretary-Treasurer The Vocational Education Club is the orgranization of the vocational education department. Its members consist of the students and faculty of the department. The purpose of the club is to foster the interest of this group of men while they are on the campus ; to bring them together in meetings, called the ' ' Laboratory of Leadership ; to make them better acquainted with each other; to practice cooperation; and to bring them into closer contact with the members of their profession in the field. This year they are putting special emphasis upon helping the Future Farmers ' organization of Iowa. Three Uutuired Seventy-nine m SATIRE DEDICATION Hello, dare. Fine night. Tonight we got big bissncss. Not only must we look around the campus, but also we must dedgikate da Satire Section of da Bomb for da big fat boy what runs the beauty contests. He didn ' t ask me to; he was bissy paying off election debts for the representative men and women contest. I was asked to do dis by da Green Gander staff, which is writing a section on student life. Dey told me that I haff been here longer than any of the stu- dents — Steef McDonough almost beat me do — and I should ought to know more about da bissness than anyone else, even G. B. himself. I guess I haff seen more than anyone else around da campus, and so I am glad to dedgikate da section. I cant really take much time, becos I must go out and take roll call at da Campanile. This is Toosty, and maybe Henry and Efa will be there. I neffer learnt their last names, but I t ' ink it doesn ' t matter — it ' ll all be the same event- ually. Dey say he will marry her Thursty, but he doesn ' t know which Thursty. Dey aren ' t bad, do, dey neffer giff me troubles. One flash of da light shows no faces, and so I know just who it was. Last night I found a new couple there. I felt kind sorry for them the way they jumped. They were some scared, too. They needn ' t be. I was young my- self once, and I neffer interfere if I can help it. I ushually aim not to scare the new folks, so I always flash da light on da bushes so da people in da Companile will know I ' m coming. Nightwatching isn ' t what it u.sed to be, do ' . All I effer see now is da L. A. boys telling stories up in Botany Hall, or a few lone couples out on da campus. In da old days I had all dis and a lot of fraternity pledges on probation who were looking for four-leaf clofers at 2 o ' clock in da morning. Maybe dey needed a black cat with a white tail, or an albino sparrow. I found even once a bunch out to get a roast pig. Dat story has been forgotten now. I guess the Betas they haff odder troubles. I like to go up to da L. A. lab, do ' , ' cos it ' s da only part of da old days left. Da L. A. ' s giff me a cup of coffee and part of deir lunch. I can get it without so much climbing when dey move into da historic hall. Most people t ' ink L. A. ' s haff no time for fun becos dey always arc doing so much in the newspaper. Dey are a classy outfit, do ' , and haff fine dinners and parties. Maybe I won ' t have to work sometime, and I can do da same. Da Union is one of my main worries now. It didn ' t used to was. Ofer at the dance Saturday night I was making my rounds of the little pen east by the Union. What do you suppose I find ? I find some people. First the automobiles ii Thrte Hundred Eifhty-one SATIRE they look empty, maybe. But the window of one was down, and it looked like rain. I t ' ink I put the window up to keep out rain. What did I hear? Someone say, Oh. I say, Oh, what? Someone sav, Oh, Knute. Isav, Hello, dare. Hello. I say, Pine night. No one said noddings. I say, Aren ' t you fraid you get cold? Someone says, NO. One high voice, one low voice — I guess two people there. No one still says noddings again. I must look in second car ahead, I .say. ' ' Good idea, ' ' low voice say. ' ' Don ' t stay too long, ' ' I say. ' ' T ' anks for the wisit. ' ' When I come back — nobody there. Well, maybe the homo management house girls give me most woriy. They go around in such cold weather in such few clothes. They haff fur coats around their necks and silk sox around their ankles. The girls haff no sense. Last win- ter I find some girls running across the campus to keep wai ' m while they were getting cold. They were going to home management house, and were frose half to ' death. I was locking up irorrill Hall. I could see by the red knees that they were cold. I open up door and say, Come on in, girls, and get good and warm. Put your gluffs on the radiator. They crowd up to da radiator and say noddings. Girls ain ' t got no sense, I say. Such clothes are all right in summer, when the boys will look, but in winter they are too cold even to see. Your knees must be terribly cold — they look all swelled up ; efen your legs, too, I say to one looking coldest. I guess the radiator didn ' t help much — they got no smaller. Such clothes are dangerous to health and make temper bad too, I say. Once I go from Post Office to Central last week, and I see two girls coming to Post Office with dress like yours. They had teeth chattering and I heard one .say to other, ' It ' s eo-ol-ll-der tha-aa-an he-e-cll. ' Girls neffer did say such things so gentlemen could hear in the old days when girls wore clothes. By this time the girls were warm and left. I lock up Morrill Hall and wade out into snow. But spring has come. I like si)ring best, ' cos the whole campus is full of life. People are efery where, and it isn ' t lonesom on da campus. Eferyone is also friendly and seems to be enjoying college. Well, I guess this is enuf from me. I don ' t know what is in the Satire Section, but I am glad to be called upon to dedgikate it. I hope you will enjoy it as much as I haff enjoyed talking to you. I must go out and look in the second car ahead. I come back sometime. T ' anks for the wisit. Thrte Hundred Elgktytico ••• SATIRE J 4«- STATE COL-LEGE OF l-O-WAY Dee - Dee - Dee - Dee 1929-30 EDITION Being the Swan-Song of the Events of the Greatest Year at Li ' l 01 ' Alma Mater — A Recital of Our Valorous Deeds — A History of the Comic Currents of Student Life — Recorded by the Ubiquitous Reporter What with the big parties, the big daze, the big hams and the bigotry which were in evidence, hard it is for a mere scribe to chronicle the series of events which constitute the year 1929-30. Not only is it hard to record the stirring happenings, but it is hard to look forward to campus meetings with the alleged celebrities whose requests to be not mentioned were complied with. Only the knowledge that virtue is its own reward consoles him when he thinks of all the hon- ors, dates, privileges and other things which -3 f ' i were tendered him for a little innocent per- sonal advertising. (The list of the other things includes pledge pins for his sister from every chapter here, and duebills for P.P. ' s from the Kappas and Thetas at the University. ) History, however, becomes textbooks and patriotic speeches when it is so colored. With a high resolve to rise above the pettiness of campus leadei-s, and determined to in- clude herewith no personality, the scribe plunges into the task of recording the year ' s events. Many of those events should not and need not be recalled. Deeply im- pressed upon the memories of the sadder and wiser studes they are, as they have been upon the memories of other studes who heeded not the words of the Y. M. C. A., the W. C. T. U., the junior dean and the student counsellors. For those of us who are left, however, there remains the story of the little things which happened despite our best efforts. This is no reflection on residents near the foot of Ash Avenue. The story will simply re- view those happenings so that our posterities will understand what they are doing when they pay our Memorial Union pledges. It is to be hoped that none of them will say, if called upon to define a college man, that he is a .strongly potential damfool. Three Hundred Eighlylkree ■• { SATIRE J .- Greeting the studes when they recovered from returning last fall was an addition to the Campanile Chime. The addition was in the form of 26 tinkling bells. They were installed because it was felt that if there must be tinkling at Iowa State, let it be beautiful. Another explanation is that the sweet-toned, high- pitched bells were added out of respect for the growth of the Home Economics Division, which before had but slight representation in the deep, booming tones of the original chime. The new chimes were dedicated in a week of practice for Anton Bi-ees, celebrated Belgian carillonneur ; if he is the Belgian musical breeze, the campus would like to hear a Belgian musical wind. Lights added to the outside of the tower ruined the added attraction, however, until it was gen- erally known that the rays could not reach the ground. The famous structure now continues as the center of the hearts of Iowa State students. The next thing was a rural life conference. It didn ' t mean much to the great Iowa State College, however, since every day is a rural life conference, on the east side of the campus, at least. One shouldn ' t speak so disparagingly of the famous food-producers, however, since they can prove that their boys are very capable and impoi-tant: Witness the fact that the Ags dominate the Ag Council. The famous future ( ?) farmers have done much to prove an old axiom, tho. p]ach year they hold an AU-Ag banquet, which should dispel for- ever any doubts as to the truth of the statement about misery loving company. Fresh from summer camp, hometown groceiy store, and road gang, the En- gineers felt the urge to congregate in the open again, and planned the annual Campfire in North Woods. When all the members of the Engineering Council had secured dates (with freshman girls, of courae), the date of the party was set. But Jupiter Pluvius frowned, and sent rain on the day appointed. The Campfire then was held in the Armor} ' , and only the more venturesome even found out where North Woods is. The customary entertainment prizes were awarded for alleged comic acts, and the Sig Eps took first with a brotherly scene at your favorite fi-aternity house. Other contestants complained that the dissi- pation portions should be ruled out in judging, since the Sig Eps did it so nat- urally. No action was taken, however, and the Chi O ' s put on their annual dancing drill. It was effective this time, they having pledged some good looking girls for the front row. The D U ' s missed first place by a technicality. Their singing and musical act was sensible, which ruled it out. Another blow was the applause which was pre-arranged by Huggo Alexius Stahl. The ruse was dis- covered, and the prize went elsewhere. Incidentally, as a result of the no-North Woods feature of the affair, three of the Council boys had dates broken on them. Consequently, no Campfire next year. The Council members, however, had won a moral victory in making Knight.s of St. Pat an exclu- sive organization. Despite their best efforts, tho, a couple of peo- ple not members of the Council were elected. A full contingent of Cardi- nal (luiUl membci-s registered last fall, went to a meeting, and have been neither .seen nor heai ' d (;f since. On occasions when weighty problems were to be set- tled, the great journalists pre- lentod a solution thru the me- dium of the press; so have the Ihrfr llunilrni Eiffhtii four SATIRE affairs of the campus been kept in shape during the year. Anent the Guild, it is said that its members were hard at promotiuf? a winning football team and were pledged to do naught for the Guild until the Cardinal and Gold lads had cruelly cycloned some traditional foe. If future Guildmen must so pledge them- selves, let them cri ss their fingers full well all the while. Speaking of football, Iowa State saw a i)owerful scoring aggregation on State Field. The fact is, it saw such an aggregation every time, excepting when Grinnell was here. But consoled can we be in the thought that when, in 1950, Harold, Jr., wins the Big 6 title in a spectacular game, we can proudly say, And I ' ve seen times when we couldn ' t even win a game. The winter sports, in general, were much more satisfactory. To quote a co-ed, Ooooooh, I think those wrestlei-s are marvelous. The officials, however, had but i)oor luck holding attention during wrestling meets, ilany times the fans amused themselves by cooing the word Boo-ooo-ooooooo. Occasionally they would play train — — sss-ss.s-sss-.sss-sss. They always applauded a victory, however, which shows the old spirit. Always present were the yell leaders, who gave the customarily good ac- count of themselves. They showed extreme cleverness in teaching new yells. The southernmost contortionist gyrated considerably after the other boj ' , .so that the crowd could see the gyrations twice, thus learning the yell more quickly. Many of the spectators would have seen them twice anyway. At any rate, the enemy was occasionally vanquished, as the j ' clls have been since. Among the great events of which the campus knew but little is the story of the highly feared pink elephant.s — or why certain prominent officials closed their eyes with fear when they saw the postoffice. It seems that the Arch E. ' s took an old eagle drawing model, and mounted it atop the ridge pole on the postoffice. There it stayed thi-uout the summer. Many a campus official bemoaned the presence of the forlorn gray spectre. To adverti.se a publica- tion, a campus editor had it painted green on the night before the officials took some toasts at break- fast. When they later saw the bird turned green, they clutched the side of the seat fearfully and looked for the elephants. Then there was a phenomenon of a type most uncommon at Iowa State — an honest class election. Both parties had promised one for years, but had also found it convenient not to cooperate. It was probably more inertia than honesty in this case, also. Possibly the near-scandal last spring, following a rather ques- tionable mis-counting of ballots and the consequent award of victory to the wrong party, caused the boys to settle down and let the voters decide. But the phe- nomenon was apparently disapproved by the Guild, which forthwith abolished the fall election. The result will probably be that campus politics will again be patterned after the national type. Thanksgiving came this year, also, thanks to President Hoover ' s proclama- tion. With it came the first Thanksgiving vacation to be observed here in many moons. For weeks before, all the big boys on the campus were breaking the news to each other, confidentially of course, they not being supposed to tell. (When a man is gentleman enough to break his word of honor to tell another fellow, the second boy ought to be gentleman enough to respect the confidence. That principle was fought for by one of our forefathei-s, the other three not be- ing of the gentlemanly strain. The principle is also widely establi.shed on the campus, and it is quite generally observed as long as there is no occasion for dis- regarding it.) Three Uuntlred Eighty-five ••« { SATIRE J 4 - Anyhows, as the East Side jargon goes, the vacation was awarded by the Board of Deans, which wanted a vacation anyhow. One student having suicided, it was feared that others would foUow after the disaster at Nebraska on Thani s- giving Day. Let the studes enjoy themselves, and they won ' t even know about the game, let alone care, the wise ones .said. And so we had our fii-st Thanks- giving vacation. The more conscientious of the studes came back to .school to learn a bit more before Christmas vacation, but a large number said, Shucks, we won ' t have a long ( ' hri.stmas vacation, so I ' ll get Bill to finish up my work while I enjoy a sojourn with the folks. It seems that in some cases, at least, the heads of the family had just returned from the sophomore year at Leaven- worth, and that, on account of increa.sed efficiency of revenucrs, they would shortl.v be rcmandetl. Under those circumstances, one can understand the filial solicitude. Well, plenty whoopee was made, according to all accounts; which is to say, the efficiency of the Christinas parties was greatly increased by the late November drill. Of the Christmas season, be it said that it was quite enjoyable, many .students registering by proxy for the winter quarter. Studes living in Ames had a big ad- vantage over those living elsewhere, since they lost little time going home; this reason was not valid in the ease of those who rode the bus.ses. One Ames stude, little known for versatility, entertained the neighbors of his fraternity house for five houi-s one night, while he played the piano and sang for the first time in years. The neigh- bore thought that he might have been doing well toward the end of the evening, had he not forgotten what he was trying to do. The Christmas season also produced its quota of cynics and misanthrop- ists, as a result of the usual Santa Claus jokes. All in all, it w-as a big time and everyone was loath to return to the classroom, even at the school we all love so well. About that time, 436 eager and wide-awake Memorial Union campaigners sallied forth to get new pledges for Mr. Pride ' s office building. After the rec- ords were finally straightened up, it was found that the collectors could start i)lan- ning to work on 218 more people in a few years. Current funds wei-e needed, however, and so a scheme of Sunday afternoon gatherings at the Union was promulgated. Some ex- ceedingly pleasant i)rograms were presented there in Great Hall, and they were among the genuine pleasant memories of the year, not only to those who attended, but to the Gi-ill cash registers as well. A feature of these programs was the presentation of the new Iowa State song, For We Will Fight, Fight Fight at Iowa State — . Being simple and rollicking, it just suited most of the campus leaders. It was taken up and has spread widely. When an Iowa State man visited Washing- ton and Lee last winter, he heard a modification of it there. He was insulted when they said they had used their song for 30 years and had recently recorded it for a news reel. If IllT 3 « ! II If It Three {Junirrd F.ighlytit •••«H[ SATIRE J 4 - About that time the Beaux Arts Ball, one of the major sadnesses of the year, o ' crtook us. It was a plot to throw a party like which the campus has never seen. Two hundred invita- tions were to be admin- istered at five bucks each, and in return the holders were to have A Nif ht in a Forbidden City. (All the dorm girls thought that this meant Ames.) Great Hall was scheduled to be the Forbidden City, with ])canut and popcorn stands, no doubt. The Grill was slated to become a series of mys- terious caverns. The campus was all excited about the 1 o ' clock night that was promised, but the Board of Deans was not; and so the Beaux Arts Ball turned out to ]ye a party like which the campus has never seen. In the period of planning the Ball, the committee recognized exceptional lalent and playfully christened one member the most ladj ' like on the campus. The scribe could have learned the name, but in this case he dosn ' t choose to be M ' ise. Among the things which happened at and to the Union Avas the decoration of the Men ' s Dining Room. The decorations emphasize the MEN ' S part, since those males who lack nerves of steel, who slink away from a past, or who are anemic could ever face the magnificent daubs without quailing. To the artistic, the decorations represent an excellent job ; to the uninitiated, however, they con- stitute a job to be viewed thru heavily colored glasses. Another hectic period was the Bomb sales campaign, in which tlie .sorority girls committed any and all crimes in the attempt to sign up the boys for the famous yeai ' book. The girls swaiTned the district and seemed to feel at home in many a house where girls had never been known to be seen before the ad- vent of housemothers. Dating was never so easy as during this period, particularly the dates for four-weeks- from- Friday- night. Broken dates were also never as prevalent as after the contest closed. The boys who took the w orst browbeatings will be in- tc;erited to remember that the Gamma Phi ' s did win the con- test. Amazon, one of the sea- son ' s attempts at musical com- edy, next burst upon us. It was a fantastic portrayal of what some people think can happen to Three Bundred Eigkty-teven SATIRE a stude. Tt was. further, an all-male revue ; that was perfectly apparent. How. ever niueh individuality there was not in the boys who played the leads, those in the choruses showed plenty. There being 20 legs in the choi-us, there was one ehanee in four thousand that they would all be in unison. The show was long, but the four-thou-sandth chance didn ' t come. Time-tried jokes were taken for the scenario from the Green Gander of 1928. The two hot shots in the show were impromptu, it was afterward learned. But Amazon, at least, was long enough so that during the acts one could hold hands and plan the evening. The Home Ecs ' annual Vod-Vil proved to be a 30-iininute series of between act waits, with the house lights on. Chronic lato arrivals needn ' t have removed the coats at all. Fortunately, there was a dance at the Union, to which we repaired, so the night wasn ' t entirely wasted. Two outstanding functions of recent weeks have been the Ag Ball and the Engineers ' Ball. Some 300 Ags and perhaps 60 university folk attended the first-mentioned party. The East-campus group was there in its best Ag man- ners, and the conversation ran to the planting of the north 40, and to the wel- fare of old Polly. Those engineers present bore up bravely and longed to work sometime in a non-agricultural section. There was little room for dancing, and so the dancers huddled up at the front. Those candid folk who could mutually admit that they didn ' t care to dance remained in the foyer ; of which, more later. Fully 100 fewer tickets were sold to the Engineers ' Ball. It turned out to be a nice, but hot, party. The sponsors claimed that the restricted ticket sale was planned for the comfort of the dancers. Those who experienced the epi- demic of formals and the painful shortage of tuxes last winter know that the reason is: More tuxes couldn ' t be scared up. Many an unassuming stude learned last winter that he had dozens of unexpected friends. Each one called him assuringly and asked to borrow the uniform. Of the Ball, be it said that George and Nell looked sweet, if uncertain. It .shouldn ' t be inferred that the Union is the biggest thing on the campus. The Sunshine Club can attest that it isn ' t. The Union dances, however, have consistently been the center of attr-action during the year. Dozens of people have swamied the three floors and envi- rons every weekend. A very effective Un- ion pledge campaign could be staged at 1 1 :32 any Saturday night, and not less than $500 should be exacted from deni- zens of the foyer of Great Hall. Another big explo- sion was the Military Bail. The hosts were the big, strong men who carrj- sabers. Civ- ilians who were present were apprehensive lest the Japs have a bunch of spies present to ferret out military secrets such as who first startd this Hi, Shorty, where is the Vet barn — yarn. The most important reaction on the Ball was expressed by one of the Fair Sex : If the sojers fight no better than they dance, she hopes to live in Switzerland, where neutrality rights obtain. ■ 1 S ' '  ij f r ' p 1 !S i- r Si M : [ 1 v™ 1 1 1 . .. 1 ■ n i 1 H| i ■. ' !!•,■■• ' i ' i ' i w ■ 1 ; ' ; ; B k uP? :i;i; - 1 (-1 H UUM Thrrf Uundred Eiffhlyeifhl 11 SATIRE One of the interesting dcvelo])nicnts of the year eame up in connection with Veishea. Appointments were to be made to certain responsible posts, and one central committee member was sent to last year ' s workers for advice. They made identical recommendations for one boy, and against another. The member con- fused the two in rei)orting, and a fraternity l)r()thei ' would have been elected had the committeemen not begun to wonder. Such cases are no doubt i)sycho- logical phenomena. The girls having gained the right to smoke (if they ' re not caught at it), it is only right that they should be subject to some othci ' resti ' ictiou. So the ruling comes that all sorority houses built in the future must be located on the women ' s cam- ])us and must have no windows in the south side. An artist ' s conception of Lincoln Way in 1940 is given hard by. It is proi)able that if the girls are al- lowed to have a clothes-line, it will either have to be screened -or north of the house. What is more probable, however, is that they will be re- quired to send whatever I may be talking about to a laundi-y, and one which employs only wq nen at that. Passing from past and present to future, there remains little else to occur, when Veishea is past. The seniors will have an off-campus day. Most of the plus-juniors will try to get in, since they heard the wondrous tales of the party last year. Chaperones will be provided this year, though, and the festivities will be limited to thi ' cc days, except in meritorious cases. It is almost discour- aging to present freshmen to realize that by the time they are seniors, they may be required to go to school like gentlemen dur- ing the last quarter. The next thing will be the cessation of classes, and the un- derclassmen will be allowed to leave for work, home, summer camp or whatnot. Ostensibly they are allowed to leave so as to make rooan for returning alum- ni. Actually, it is done so that they will not see the seniors walk the plank to the realization that, despite the great achieve- ments of the four years, the long anticipated success in life will be several years late in ari ' iving. By the time of the plank-walking stunt, unless the great corporations of the nation recognize and engage talent now wasting on the desert air, many of the grads will help to stage a reversal to the famous farm-to-city movement. All-in-all, the year will have been a great one. But having lived thru the period, the scribe (a perennial undergraduate) can but regret that he wasn ' t graduated with his class three years ago. Three Hundred Eiffhty-iiine I II SATIRE II CHANGING SHOBiUNt Ol THE LAKE HAS ( OfcftEO THI«) 6ENCH OF OL0TI At SCtNIC APPEAL. 40T6 : IT 15 N(?W TWtCfc Ab POPULAC-. aNVTHING is POSSlBie IN AMBRJO N0TE-.THI5 SKETCH NEEDS NO JOKE - WE 6U1UJ1NG ITSELf 15 JOKE ENOOCiH— THE CHR.1ST A S DECORKTtOWS CONSTITUTCO A P .OT TO PLEDCt Al eS BOY5 WH Lt THfcY AR.t ST LL IN OR AN «. SCHOOL WITHALL DUEftpOUXiH, TOB-IPlty o KOOSfcR. cHrFiT ►♦-o Ihrrr llundrrd Ninrly ' •«H[ SATIRE J 4 Mr. Editor and the Bum Bored : It is not witViout trepidation that we present to you our discoveries and revelations. After Philo Vancing furiously on our trip around the campus and later excavating in Dean Shaw ' s files, vc have decided that the subtleties of campus life have been proven to be realities after all. (Signed) The Constabul.iry. A rumor that padlock proceedings were being instituted sent us dashing to the Phi Psi house. As we trekked up the walk we were amazed to find the freshmen rehearsing their famous Pa.s- sion Play (Bottle Day at Yale). Donning our tin helmets, we came thru the battery salvo right and entered the house unscathed. A noise, resembling the Ag Club ' s annual hog calling contest, informed us that Big, Bad, Bull Bill Barrett was on the premises. With true Philo Vance technique, we traced the sounds to their origin and found Bill practicing for the 1930 football season with a whole loaf of bread and co-captain Weinie Huff. And so to the antidiluvian D. U. house . . . we had to admit ourselves because all of the freshmen were manning the pumps. Much to our chagrin, we discovered that the water polo game in the basement dining room was nothing more than the waiters setting the rafts — er, pardon — tables. Harry Johnson came paddling out of the kitchen in the house bath-tub waving the plans for the new house which is to be built A. D. , some time or other. He apologized for the rest of the chapter. They were all out in the back yard fishing because they had heard that there was a sucker there who might take a third mortgage. The shades of night were falling so we wended our way Tri-Deltward. Lo and Aeh Leibie! No shades had fallen there. The Tri-Delts think it bad form to pull down the shades, but, upon investigation, we found that they are dis- playing worse form by leaving them up. Undaunted, we went in. The Gibson Girls dropped their tatting and coyly asked us to sit down in THE chair while they reveled in a ten-minute orgy of phonograph music by Joseph C. Smith ' s Novelty Orchestra. I suppose you ' ve heard the fable Of the Tri-Delt ' s study table, If you don ' t make eighty-five, Just as sure as you ' re alive You ' 11 miss the thrill of college whirls For we must raise that average, girls. (Signed) Virginia Bkeman. Three Hundred Xinetyone tl • | SATIRE ]fi 4 - I I I I ••tjiM, From the ridiculous we decided to go to the sublime, so we crossed the street toward the Beta house. But, what you t ' ink? No can find. Beta house, him all covered by mortgages. The Reverend Gissal admitted us to the fhi Phi barn. The hou.se was deserted since everyone was outside getting warm. Klug was on his daily taxi route to the Pi Phi house, while Norman Hopp was canvassing the cajnpus selling his newest story entitled, My Experi- .(iices While Rescuing Wade Wil- icy from the Frozen North (of the Vet. barns). We heard several dark rumors concerning the Chi O ' s so we ap- proached the house from the back. (Ed. note — Beware of the light courts to the basement windows after dark.) As we entered we heard the girls sing- ing their chapter song — Old McDon- ald had a farm. Straightway we investi- gated their famous phone booth scandal or — who let in the cat. We were under the impression that the designing of this house had been local talent, b ut, after inspect- ing the phone booth and solarium, we arc inclined to suspect someone from Great Neck, L. I. We would suggest that they christen this phone booth Eva Henrj- Hall. However, some of the girls started unlocking the French doors for the night, so. taking the hint, we decided to give the girls a break. Our next stop was the Maytag Hotel. All we could discover on the fii st floor was Rtulabaugh almost submerged in the i)ool room so we ascended to the next floor. Strike us pink if we didn ' t discover Acklin, as tho he were in a dream, rehearsing his I ' m a Love Bird act. We feel that the public is entitled to know the real significance of the S. A. E. Violet song. We blush to tell you that we discovered P. Guam attired in the most gaw-geous laven- dah silk shorts. (My dear, I MEAN they really WERE.) Right then and there we gave him our vote for the champion Violet n an. So we cut thru the back lots by the Pi Phi smoke-house to the big, green shack where the girls hold out— pardon, hang out. Much to our perturbation, we found that the house was in total darkness. At first, we thought that the inmates had all gone down by the freshman dormitories to select the site for their home on sorority row. (Pronounced row.) But not so — not so. Hearing 11 Thrre Bundrfd Ninttylvia ■• £ ADVERTISING J - Commencement, a milepost — not a finish line There are those, of course, who drop exhausted at the tape, satisfied with their token of one race well- run — but they are not the stuff big names are made of The g raduates who bring success to themselves, and fame and honor to their schools are those to whom a sheepskin is like sharpened spikes to running shoes. To these, com- mencement is ju§t a better starting post. How will your name look in the record 10 years from now? IOWA STATE COLLEGE AMES Three Hundred Ninety-three - ►(satireJ .. vague noises, we crashed the gate. We are forced to admit that, in the flicker- ing firelight, it was our privilege to witness a truly remarkable exhibition of the Marquis of Queensbui-y rules. We went over to the Dollar Sixty-five house, where a freshman finally broke down and let us in. We helped solve the mys- tery of who put the red ink in Patrak ' s throat gargle (we think that ' s what he calls it, now). We found most of the boys engaged in assisting ' ' Prof. ' ' Henry Black into his steel vest. This manner of dress which he affects, a la Al Capone, has been necessary ever since he flunked the Sigma Chi scholarship committee out of school. We feel that it is our duty to warn you that the pious and unworldly should never venture upstaii-s during their house dances. Speaking of the Sigma Chi ' s reminds us — we never were able to understand why they were so fond of sleeping in that laundry truck, altho their dumj) real- ly does have a dormi- tory up around the third turret. Anyway, observe the results of slcejiing with your clothes on this way. The flat face Dane who runs the truck Three Hundred Ninety-four ADVERTISING J Our Regard for IOWA STATE and its STUDENTS Finds Its Expression in- Prompt Service and Courtesy Students Are Given Special Attention Ames National Bank and Ames Trust and Savings Bank ' The Bank Where You Feel at Home II II Three Hundred yineti fire u SATIRE tested his socks out one nifjht when he had sweated thoin off at the Foresters ' Brawl. You can see what hajipened. One thing leads to another. Speaking of the laundry case reminds us, We did a Paavo Nurmi to the K. I), house of a Saturday night, arriving at 11:15. Odes bodes! We are knock-kneed centipedes if the girls were not pre- paring for a sub-rosa excursion by way of Duluth. Who but the K. D. ' s would ever think of having a date in a laundry case 1 We were greatly interested in the concealeil lighting which they have in the basement. It is done entirely by luminous wrist-watch dials. And thence to the house of darkness. Their Rji-an way of answering the phone had aroused our suspicions, so, with a wary eye out for cannibals and head-hunters, we rang the bell of the Phi Gam house. One of the high-yellow fresh- men answered the summons and in- formed us that the - ' Z ' r=,--. • -r:r - . other freshmen were — i. . ' •■; ' .;.■. ' . ' . on the solarium roof taking their daily sun-bath preparatory to initiation. We infer, from this, that the cook and maid are charter members of the fraternity. Hearing that the Delts were labori- ously heaving a dance, we dashed over. As we entered. Bob Fickes was making an announcement that if there were any other actives or guests who didn ' t like the dance, they would find a hilari- ous game of hide-and-go-seek on the third floor. Upon looking over the dates we found that all the freshmen (except one — that big man from the south) were acting in strict confoi-mity to the new chapter policy of rushing daughters of alumni to promote a new house — Contributions at any cost. Dear Mr. Bomb Editor — We have decided not to pass any remarks about the Kappa Sigs. Consider yourself fortunate that we don ' t publish what we really know about your place. P. S. At this point our magnifying glass became hopelessly fogged. To add to our difficulties, a horrible slug from our cracked briar pipe laid us low. Conse- quently, we were incapacitated and were unable to solve the two remaining mysteries, to-wit — how in h — 1 do the A. T. O. ' s get their sopranos to win the inter- fraternity sings? Also, who is the nit-wit Theta Delt freshman that al- ways turns in their fii-e-alarms after the far-sighted actives have tried so hard year after year? Thrrt Hundred Kit%elvtbe il ••• ADVERTISING To Supply Students With Their Needs- Is Our Business We sell only high grade, nationally known, standard lines of student supplies Royal, Remington and Corona Portable Typewriters ¥9 = !4fiV Two stores for your Convenience Student Supply Store Reynolds Iversen Across from Campus Next to Theatre Downtown Thrfe Hundred Xinetyieveti ••4H[ SATIRE }i 4«- And This Was Practice House ■ ■ n 11 Jan. 6 — Well, here I am in the home management, alias practice house. Wonder if it ' s as bad as I hear? The supervisor (hei ' einafter called Supe) says each girl sings her own song here. ' Spose the child director ' s is Tonight ' s My Night With Baby. Her assistant ' s matutinal chant is Irish Wash Woman. The cook ought to hum Burning Up ; her helper, Me and the Garbage Pail. Jan. 8 — Baby got burned. Puss? You ' d think we tried to bake him. Jan. 10 — Irma Farquhar threw the laundiy downstairs when Supe was com- ing up. Jan. 13 — Yestei ' day was bad, day before worse, but the only reason for re- cording today is that it ' s the worst ever. Cake fell, potatoes burned, baby bumped his head, groceries late, and unexpected guests. If all these disasters actually befall one household, I ' m in favor of polygamy. Jan. 15 — Fire in next room in wastebasket. I ' m being careful. Jan. 17 — Supe found Baby missing vitamins for some days. Need I give details? Well, they said there ' d be days like this. Jan. 20 — After long serenades from the nursery, I adopted a prayer: As into bed I crawl, I pray. Dear Lord, That brat won ' t bawl. Jan. 24 — Room cold — radiator not functioning. How I wish I could cuddle up on the oven door at home. Jan. 26 — Sunday. The boy friend was over. Said he loves children. He left early, however. Jan. 28 — After dinner, Charlie Cookinham puts her arms around hei-self and says, How a college education does bi-oadcn one. Jan. 30 — Processed the toast thru the carbon stage this morning. Feb. 5 — Baby has to be pinned in bed. Might be a good way to keep the coed in nights. Feb. 9 — Supe says: Sweep under the radiators and out again — not just un- der. Also, that the furniture must be antique — it appears to have been un- touched with dusteloth for ages. Feb. 15 — Not sure that grace went over so big at table tonight : Good food. Good meat. Good God (or night), Let ' s eat. Feb. 18 — Disillusioned on homelife, tomorrow I go back to the campus, where men are men and hiking is a popular sport. Tkret Hundred Jfinetyeithl ••• ADVERTISING AAAKeR-S OF PeR.FeCT PR.INTINQ PLATeS DesiqNeR.5 of oisriNquisheD tsar, books Thrtt Uundred Kintlynine II ••• ADVERTISING j. H- SAFE! Sturdy — Reliable- Trustworthy — and SAFE — 42 years history as a successful hank. STORY COUNTY TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK A bank for the students — Ames, Iowa T-M-C all wool athletic blankets and garments are being used in many of the leading schools and Colleges throughout the United States. T-M-C blankets are also being used as the official AWARD for graduating athletes. By rceiving a use- ful and attractive blanket with his official letter and perhaps his name worked on the blanket, with emblems representing the sports participated in, the athlete will appreciate his last award a great deal. T-M-C garments in- clude fraternity, class, orchestra, band and sport coats, as well as athletic robes suitable for football, basket- ball and track teams. These garments are made of all wool in school and College colors. Official letters or emblems may be appliqued on the gar- ments. Write for our T-M-C Booklet — Six Lines Under One Roof. Tilden Manufacturing Co. Ames, Iowa Vf are a Uiated with thf Jmett Jewelry Manujarturing Com- pany and are able to furnish cleum rinyji and jtinn, medalH and irophifn at aUrac- t ive prices. BALLY ROT BY BAB Thf only compilation of the year ' s bent in the famous column — Arranged expressly for Bomb subscribers — Be sure you get yours. Have you heard this one? The flag is at half-mast because justice is dead, this bein ' exam week. If Mrs. Gann ever came to Ames she would not be bothered about the seating arrangements. All these Ags care about is getting their feet under the table. Hiho. Sigma Kappa foreswore meals twice this week while the girls lived on a bo.x of candy which told them that John Milo Pont had hung his TKE pin on Harriet Carter. The other night a Chi O was asked the following question : ' ' How many girls are engaged at your house? Nothing daunted, the girl answered, Do you mean the number engaged or the number wearing pins? What with marriages among stu- dents and profs going at such a pace, it won ' t be long now until there ' ll be some kind of a prohibition law about it. How do you like those close to nature shirts, than which there is none closer? In Chicago they have a club called ATO. Bob Marshall being in town from there (and from the place where it originated), might resent this. Any- way, they call themselves American Telephone Operators. ' ' Four Uundred ADVERTISING T RINTING IS THE INS?]PARABLE COMPANION OP ACHIEVEMENT WE OFFER Better Papers Better Printing Better Service Service Printing Company DOWNTOWN TWO SHOPS CAMPUSTOWN THIS book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover that is gruaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. SEND FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES TO: S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Four Hundred One •• { ADVERTISING JO - - - ' - IIAl.LY KOT—Hn Bab H. L Forever after, Bur Anthony, the white-headed boy who writes the sports column, will look before he MUNN leaps (in and out of a door). It seems that liur wanted to ])lay a little joke on Phyllis IVnIy the other ni(fht. LUMBER while waiting? for her to come down- stairs at the Alpha Delt house. Bur was in the kitchen, and decided to COMPANY hide. He sli])i)ed into a side door which happened to Ix ' long to a room not ordinarily open to gentleman callers. j« J« j« The Theta Belts had a fire, hut be- cause they own the house they put it out while debating whether to take a , c tc . chance on the cute little red fire wagons. at !)t at The prize wise crack of the month api)eai ' 8 to be, Aw, why should I go to bed? I can sleep in class tomor- row. Bab didn ' t used to think it Phone 2 107 East Main St. was i)ossibIe, but after phys lecture — Oh, welcome Morpheus. RED ARROW A Student STORES Rendezvous TJOR afternoon lunch — for dinner — ■ ■ for an after theatre party, Iowa State students invariably seek the SCOREBOARD. GROCERIES AND MEATS ATHLETIC RETURNS THE SCOREBOARD AMES, IOWA Phone 590 Four Uundred Two III! • f f ADVERTISING J BALLT ROT— By Bab The othoi- m rhi Catherine MeFall was out with Bal)e Scaton (aKaiu) and she was wearinj? his fi ' atei-nity ring. One of the fellows in the i)ai ' t.y said that where he eame from, wear- ing a man ' s fraternity pin meant that the eouple was in love, and therefore engaged. Somewhat embai ' rassed, Catherine said, O, Babe, TELL them WHY I ' m wearing it. Don ' t mind at all, says Non- ehalanee; it ' s ' cause it hurts my finger. We suggest cotton padding be sup- plied with all Sig Sig pins. Representatives of three well- known fraternities called upon Bab last night to implore him to do some- thing about the regrettable habit the Zetas have of leaving a dress form in the unshaded window, and whatnot. Of course, no one was fooled, as the form was that of a medium sized gal, but of coui-se the idea is disturbing, to say the least. MAIZEWOOD CORN STALK INSULATING WALL BOARD Iowa ' s Own Product Insist on MAIZEWOOD for your neiv home or remodeling. (Udl at our office for information. Phone 10 m S. Hanson Lumber Co. TRAVEL VIA MOTOR COACH DEATTTY, luxury and safety ai-e plea.singly combined in Fort Dodge Line Bui-es. Many unique travel features are mak- ing this method of transportation extremely popular. You can conclusively determine how well this service fits your needs. Simply judge same in the light of es.sentials; for its ability to serve your transportation requirements at a surprisingly low cost. FORT DODGE, DES MOINES SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION CO. J. A. Tanner, Supt. Ames, Iowa Tel. 701 G. E. Motz, Mgr. Cieiu ' ial Office Boone, Iowa Tel. 139 Phil Kelsey, Supt. Dcs Moines, Iowa Tel. 3-9366 I I II Four Hundred Three II ••« f ADVERTISING J - I III KIMLER COAL ICE WOOD PHONE 241 SERVICE BALLY ROT— By Bab A close perusal of the quarterly pamphlet furnished by Alma Mater leaves us still ignorant of the where- abouts of the course, offered last quar- ter, which was so aply labeled, How to Handle Silver. You know, Bab sorta wanted to include it in the cur- riculum this session. Bab never has had much trouble with the bills, but the silver — the silver — ah, yes, the silver — there ' s the sticker. it It Ht Consider this one, and conclude with Bab that the weather affects oth- ers as well as Ags. A loyal engineer, in lab last week, sat preoccupied for a long time and then broke out into a wide smile. The boys: Thinking of the Ball? L. E. : Yeah — and the weather. The boys: But the weather ' s changed — why so happy? L. E. : Ummm — cool enough to neck. j« j« j« And when, barks Oscar inquiringly, is it ever too hot or too cool to neck? STEEL HIGHWAY BRIDGES Pittsburgh -Des Moines Steel Co. S. W. 9th and Tuttle St. Des Moines, Iowa Four Hundred Four -) ADVERTISING BALLY ROT — Bv Bah It bothers us. Where do the Alpha Gams and the Sifjiim Ka])pas get all their trousers for the big shows? We understand one of the Kappa Sig pledges spent the evening at home, while his relative (real or otherwise) approj)riated his only newly pressed suit. We notice the Sunshine Club was out in full force Thursday. Oh, well, as Shakespeare or some other chappie once said, It ' s an ill wind that don ' t blow somebody something. We ' ve heard all this reported be- fore. One of our contributors report- ed the facts about evenings of fast and prayer that several fraternities are holding. Of course the fast is the usual occurrence, but the prayer, it .seems, is borrowed from the Theta Nu Ep society, Give us a fire in rooming house row. A RELIABLE DRUG STORE Toilet Necessities, Candies, Leather Goods, Stationeries JUDISCH BROS. DRUG STORE Phone 70 Memorial Union — A memorial to service through service, the home of the spirit of Iowa State. Memorial I ' nion nerves every Iowa State man and woman from the first freshman day to the end of life. Every Student is a Me .nber of Memorial Vnioti Four Hundred Five ADVERTISING ill II FLAVORED to your taste That ' s why our lee Cream is the choice of the Discriminating. Pasteurized Milk and Cream DAVIS BANKS DAIRY Kellogg Ave. Plione eg BALLY Ror—By Bab Dear Bally: Believe it or not : Fred Welsh thinks that Sal Hepatica is a sprinj? flower! Rip. And believe it oi not Rip, Bab thot she was a v and wore out two herd books trying to find her phone num- l)cr. Oscar, the canine ferret, has just ferreted out the latest sign of spring. Oscar sez, sezze, that big plans are be- ing made by several of the fourth ward Greek hovels for a big campaign. The campaign, it seems, involves the enticement of young, innocent, unsns- l)ecting freshmen into these gilded palaces and then — in spite of startled scream and choked calls for help — ])lacing a gleaming pledge pin upon their heaving lapels. If you ' ve ever read a certain type of magazine you ' ll understand just how it ' s done. One of our campus politicians gave out the following statements to the l)ress yesterday afternoon. He stated Everything for the Student • -@sa Whether it is a pencil, a note book, or a text book — we are ready to supply your class room wants, rs , « COLLEGE BOOK STORE ON THE CAMPUS Four Hundred Six II •• ADVERTISING J |«- BALLY ROT— By Bab that he was a candidate for office of something or other (of less or no im- WE ARE portance) and that his platform was as follows: 1. If I am elected I will run my BUILDERS picture in next years ' Bon ' .b. 2. I will pass out comp tickets to PACH day we put in a full day ' s work building up health and hap- my class dance to all my friends (haven ' t an enemy in the world), and will see that my fraternity is well piness. represented. 3. I will be present at all class Pure drugs are as necessary to the meetings. health of a community as pure food. 4. I will attempt to influence Tom fresh air and right living. Here you Sloss to build more benches near the will get the right prescriptions and Campanile. at at dependable remedies. Dear Bab : Last Thursday a co-edna reducer e iQ confides to another biddy that she ' s going to a steak fry that night. Says the other, That ' s no way to re- duce! Oh, well, says the first co-ed, who ' s gonna eat steak? Campus Drug Co. Eddy. Yeah, Eddy, at a fish fry be fishy. Lincoln Way and Welch Ave. but at a steak fry — ha, ha, ha. A BETTER WAY TO BUY FURS PHOM BEARER TO WEARER AT COW.MES FUR COATS - ROBES - SCARFS A COMPLETE FUR SERVICE AT XI. X LOW FACTORY PRICES 510— MARKET ST. DES MOINES I I I II Four Hundred Seven II ADVERTISING DALLY KOT—Hii Bab Oscar, j)i-o v]iiiK about the campus as usual, reported that a straffKlin band of Navajos was evidently en- camped out in the wilderness near the end of Welch Ave. However, a care- ful scoutin}? trip pi ' oved this to be false. Oscar received his nusleadins impression from the habit the Alfalfa Delts have ac(|uired of wearing Nava- jo blankets cut in the form of coats. To complete the costume, nuiy we sug- gest one, or possibly two. brilliant but modest eagle feathers placed at a fetching and reductive angle in the very peak of the scalp topknot. A beautiful fountain, we are told, is to be placed in the new L. A. studio. Thru it will flow and glisten streams of pure, spring-like water. We won- der if, in later years, as the ghost of Jalap comes in from cropping a few tufts of dew laden grass from Klysian fields, he will stop perchance and sip about three fingers from the orna- mental fountain before he gives a soft snort and canters into his mistv cell. COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK THE MOST CONVENIENT BANK FOR THE COLLEGE COMMUNITY SOUTH OF C. MPUS The MoU Personal of Gifts — A Photograph Only you can give a photograph of yourself. A mere likeness will not do — you must catch that elusive thing known as PERSONALITY. QUADE STUDIO Photographers for the Bomb of 1930 Phone 28 417 Main Four Hundred Eight III! •• {advertising 1 — — ■ — BALLY ROT— By Bab there to doze and muse among famil- DON ' T BUY INSURANCE iar surroundings. St J St We ' re all a-twitter about the pros- pects for a college golf course. The HAPHAZARDLY! thot of trotting over to the course for a round or two after classes just goals « us — nothing less. Still, we dunno. Choose your company as you Avould Never will we forget that afternoon, your Attorney — your Physician — at the university, when we took a your DentLst. Hagen swing and topped our drive in full sight of a bevy of coeds. Their ill-timed and ill-tuned giggles smote Only in this way will you be cer- our reddening ears like blows and we tain that your dreams of Security will cursed, heartily but not loudly, the be Facts of Safety. day we saw a college course. However, by the end of the round the thot of such trivialities was forgotten and we cried for more. Today is election day! What a J. C. PRALL thrill! But we do wish they ' d sorta General Agent keep the tickets straight on the bal- lots. Many ' s the day Bab has walked Northwestern National Life Insurance into the polls a dyed-in-the-wool All- Company College party man and came out to When School Is Closed and You Have HO ' l ' EL Gone Home Sheldon - Munn REMEMBER Finest Fabrics come from Ames, Iowa Arrange to have your parties STEPHENSON ' S in one of our three Opposite Campus Write for samples Spacious Ball Rooms YOUR HOTEL Hotel Sheldon-Munn L. C. TALLMAN Ames, Iowa Hotel Kirkwood Hotel Arlington Jewelry Stores Dee Moines, Iowa Sheldon, Iowa Hotel Russell Lamson Hotel Thompson Fine Jewelry, Bluebird Diamonds Waterloo, Iowa Worthini ton, Minn. Elgin and Bulova Watches Hotel Sogers Hotel President Repairing by Experts Bloomington, Illinois Waterloo, Iowa Established 1890 Tangney — McGinn Hotels Co. AMES WEST AMES Four Hundred Sine -• ADVERTISING BALLT ROT—Bv Bab T. just natural JL L O to come to Younkers— find he had voted the straight Repre- sentative ticket. Of course, it didn ' t really matter, for he didn ' t know any- one on either side, but after all, who docs? We can only hope and pray that some of our friends are elected so we may attend at least one class dance next year without paying scalper ' s prices. When you want ji jt ■}« Bob reports that among the lead- ing campus lights a pre-lunch siesta seems to be the order of the day. Not broad selections of the new — many mornings ago as a prof was re- peating a question for the third time he noticed a disturbance in the rear of the room. Suspecting that someone had been awakened by his clever change of tone, the prof consulted the the unusual r OLLEGE people like to plan shopping: trips to Younkers ! For it ' s here that they find seating chart and called upon one Welsh, then awake. Even tho the cus- tomary five nnnutes warning had not been given, Freddy was not dismayed. He rubbed his eyes to clear his vision, pinched himself to increase his bodily metabolism, flashed his four out of poat Kiiits aiifl flrpssps ftfiov thp latest manner . . . accessories that belong to the costume. Right here at Younkers they have the assurance of fashion successes, merchandise of qual- ity, vast selections and prices that are right. Best Elearic Co. 1.30 Main Street Ames, Iowa Your consideration on the follow- ing lines will be appreciated — General Electric Refrigerators Hotpoint Electric Ranges Brunswick Radios, Panatropes and Records A Personal Shopper Is always at your service . . . whatever your needs be ... . telephone her ... or write to her. She will shop for you as you would for yourself. and Fashions ; EFNTACAR— DRIVE IT YOURSELF cost no more at Younkers HUDSON - ESSEX SALES AND SERVICE DUITCH BROS. Phone 1000 or 1500 327 L. Way Four llundrrd Ten •• l ] ADVERTISING J 4«- 1 - - ' — — - - HALLT KOT—Hu Bab five smile and said, Ask me again, please, I was not following your line of thought and missed the question! Such adherence to truth rings thru the ages. j j« j« The first sign of Veishea is here. In fact, the sign was put uj) yesterdiiy. We are informed by Bob Cochran that the thing is structurally superior to any in years and will take a vast amount and effort when it finally must be taken down. All this leads us up to the first Veishea epigram, ' ' Harder to get down than a Home Ee pie. We only managed to sec one wily politician since election. His state- ment was extremely short. W ell, sezze, I didn ' t make any friends and lost a couple besides, but it sure would have been tough if my candi- date had lost for I saw to it that she ran on both tickets! Such popular- ity must be deserved ! Systemize Your School Days A checking account here tells where your allowance is spent. A savings account lays the founda- tion for Business and System in later life. Union National Bank TILDHX ' S Outfitters to Men and Women of Iowa State Since 1869 CAMPUS VIEWS y BY 1 .ANDER Photographer 304 Greene Boone, Iowa MATHISON MOTOR COMPANY SALES | S3P SERVICE 1 AMES, IOWA II II Four Hundrfd Elevfu ADVERTISING I! Ames Building and Material Co. BEN COLE, Manager Cement Planer Lime Reinforcing 114 Clark Building Material Drain Tile Brick Sand and Gravel • Phone 1020 Skill, Integrity and Responsibility BEN COLE SON General Contractors Phone - - 1020 Sporting Goods A Specialty COPPER CLAD STOVES ATWATER KENT RADIOS ACME PAINTS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Christensen Hardware Company 125 Main Phone 12 Service Is Our Aim H[snOP BY COMPARISON • Best Wishes and Hearty Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1930 TRUEBLOOD ' S CampustoAvn Down where the Florsheim Shoe Sign Shines AMES BUILDING « LOAN ASSOCIATION ASSETS OVER $1,800,000.00 Pays Investors SIX PERCENT with FIRST MORTGAGE SAFETY -Yo II single failure — not a dollar lost in ANY local Building and Loan Association in Iowa in over 10 years. Four Hundred Tvtlvt llll AUTOGRAPHS Should You Forget Name Home Address II Four Bundrtd Thirlren • AUTOGRAPHS I Should You Forget Name Home Addiess Four Hundred Fourteen INDEX ADVERTISING INDEX Ames BuiMiiiK Loan Association .. 412 Ames National Bank 395 Ben Cole Son „ 412 Best Electric Co 410 Burjer-Baird Engraving Co 899 Campus DruK Co 407 Christensen Hardware Co 412 College Book Store 406 College Savings Bank 408 Cownie Tanning Co 407 Davis Banks 406 Duitch Bros 410 J ' air Store 412 Ft. Dodge, Des Moines Southern.... 403 S. Hansen Lumber Co 403 Iowa State College 393 Judisch Bros 405 Kimler Service 404 Lander 411 Mathison Motor Co 411 Memorial Union 405 Munn Lumber Co 402 Pittslmrgh-Des Moines Steel Co 404 Prall — InKurance 409 QuHde Studio 408 Ked Arrow Stores 402 Reynolds Iversen 397 Scoreboard 402 Service Printing Co 401 Sheldon-Munn Hotel 409 S. K. Smith Co 401 Stephenson ' s 409 Story County Trust Savings Bank.. 400 Student Supply Store 397 Tallman — Jeweler 409 Tilden Manufacturing Co 400 Tilden Store 411 Trueblood Shoe Store 412 Union National Bank 411 Younker ' s 410 INDEX A Abell. Anne Louise 249 ACACIA 292 Achenon, Elinor M 247 Acheson, Marjorie A 40, 110. 247 Acklin, Ralpli L 40. 142, 313, 339 Adams. La Vonne F 257 Adain.i. L. J 342 Adams. Mildred E 40, 244, 249 Adams, Omar 328 Adams, Thurston M 316 ADELANTE 324 Adland, Edwin 193. 304 Adiard. Monica 148. 248 ADMINISTRATION 25-38 Agard. Virginia L 246 Agg. Alioe J 250 Agg. Muriel L 250. 366 Agg. T. R 292. 349 AGRICULTURAL COUN- CIL 120 AGRICULTURAL ENGI- NEERS 364 Ahlstrand. Philip M 306 Aistrope, Loren H 40, 309 Aitken, W. A 157, 320, 342, 377 Albertus, Gladys V 249 Alberty, Marian M. ...- 40, 260, 355 Albright, Merwin S 297 Alcorn, Eugene T 316 Alcorn. Marv M 263 Alderman, Rice B 311 Aldrich, Flora B 255, 263 Aldrich, James J 40 Aldrich, Maurice 40 Alexander, Eugenia 108, 247, 257 Alexander, Marv K 233 ALICK FREEMAN HALL. 260 Allbaugh, li. G 304 Alleman, Carl W 148, 149, 295, 339, 342 Allen, Don _...88, 314 Allen, Dorothy M 40, 261 Allen. E. S 343 Allen, Kenneth 308 Allen, Llovd C 88, 139, 327 Allen, Tandy V 40 Allenstein, Leslie G 40, 139, 140, 299 Allison, Chas. H 40, 303, 336, 349, 370 Allison, Sherman J 315 Allyn, Mary E 256 Aim, Helen B 40, 251 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 330 ALPHA DELTA PI 245 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. .246 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 293 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 294 ALPHA TAII OMEGA 295 ALPHA ZETA 334 Alsager, Gwendolvn 262 Amdor, Dorothy A 259 Amend, Dorothy E 88, 113, 246 AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY 366 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERS 370 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGI- NEERS 376 Ames, James H 297 Ames, John 333 Amsden, Bertrand C 128, 328 Andersen, Karl P 311 Anderson, A. L 292. 334. 372 Anderson, Charles H, 41, 88, 341 Vnderson, Dorothy B 41, 100, 110, 113, 254 Andersion, Dorothy H....88, 249 Anderson, Earl D 290, 302, 334 Anderson, Edna J 41, 235, 245, 261 Anderson, Mrs. Evelyn 250 Anderson, Evelyn LeNore 41, 234, 253 Anderson, E. W 343 Anderson. Glenn E 41 Anderson, Hal C 301 Anderson, Harris D 128, 329 Anderson, Jessie E 355 Anderson, Lorene M 41 Anderson, Lyle K 306, 350 Anderson, Mae 41, 260 Anderson, Mary 41, 361 Anderson, Merlin H 319 Anderson, Walter R 41, 377 Andre. Floyd 120, 302 Andreasen, Holger C 374 Andrew, Harold 311 Andrews, Earl 294 Andrews, Lt. H 186 Anger, Albert E 306 Ankerstjerne, Leonard S 321 Anthony, Ha E 88, 255 306, 347 ...88, 261. 355, 361 Apple, Richard S ...41, 330. 340, 343, 349 Appleton, Glenn E, . .318 - ppv. Albertine ..258 Archer, Edmund P. . .295 Arends, Anna E .256 Armentrout, Bernice M 256 Armstrong. Arraa L. 148. 149. 242. 245, 33H Armstrong, Elizabeth A. ... ..88. 113, 249 Arnold, Dale B .145, 308 Arnold, Delia M .250 Arnold, Floyd J 294, 334 Arnold, Frank M .314 Arnold, L, K .367 Arnold, Laura L .127. 241. 253 Arnold, Palmer B. ... .41, 138. 153 Arthur. Herbert A. ... ..297 Arthur. I. W ..334 Arthur. Parker .193 Arville. Mrs. D. A. . .232 Askew. William B. .. .327 Atchlev. Frank M. .. ..128 ATHLETIC COUNCIL .157 Atkinson, Clifford R. ...88. 110. 310, 339 Atkinson. J, H .348 .307 Aulerich. Vera W. ... . ...88. 261 Aultfather. Myron C... ...41, 302. 334 AUSONIA 325 Austin. Carleton G. .312 Austin. Clara W....251 , 256 360 314 Austin, Lewis H .42, 336. 343 370 Avery, Alice -.249. 257 ..301 Avres, Ben ..324 B Babb. Roy B 42. 302. 334 Backhaus. Burnette A 88. 255. 343 Backhaus, Harland 298 Baer, Leona 88, 247, 361 Baggs, Robert N 42, 326, 362 Baier, Gertrude H 42 Bailey, Bertha M 262 Bailey, Carl 42, 178, 336, 349 Bailey, Mrs 244 Baker, George R 318 Baker, Joseph E 296 Baker, Lyle R 318, 3 42 Baker, M. P 314 Baker, Robert G 303 Bakke. Amanda 1 242. 260 Bakke. A. L 297 Bakke. Mrs. Josephine A. ...233 Ball. Sprnv L 355 Ballard. A. G 316 Ballon. Frank M 42. 370 Balloun. Stanley L. ... 42. 115 139. 293. 334. 346. 347. 379 Bamesberger. Harry F .88. 327 Banks. Keith B 316 BAPTIST CHURCH 353 Barber. Harold B 295 Barber, Paul D 295 Bare, Carrie E 260 Barker, Albert L....42. 299. 335 Barker. Betty 241. 252 Barkley. Kenneth L 292 Barlow. Walter 358 Barman. Maxine 241 Barnes. Gilbert C....89, 314, 339 Barnes, Madge V 257 Barr, Horence 343 Barr, Mildred 343 Barrett, John F 308 Barrett, Robert B 303 Barrett, William R 308 Barron, Merle 311 Barron, Wallace E 333, 338 Bartels, Everett M 129 Barth, Gertrude 42. 249 Bartlett. John H 329 . Bartme.ss. William G 314 Barton. Dorothv V 253, 262 Barton, Stuart H 373 BASEBALL 192-196 BASKETBALL 170-174 Bason. Coles B 126. 324, 341 Batchelet, Elaine 256 Batcher, Rnl ert W 358 Bates, Lauretta F 148, 245 Battell, Frederick 177 Bauer, Clarence G 89, 298 Baugher, Frances A 42, 258 Bauman, James G 374 Baumgartner, Walter S 42 Baumhoefener, Velma A 89. 148. 149. 247 Baur. Merritt C 293 Beach. George Oliver 292 Beach. James Wilson 352 Four Hundrfd Fiftrfu II •• ! { INDEX 1 - naer. Kdward M... «9. 121. 300. :i:ig Beard. Marfcarrt E 127. IHO. 241. 250 Heard. Mary h 361 Helili, Jane 112, 247. 256 Beek. Alice M 257 Beck, riarence W 29. ' ) Beck. Helen M 257 Beck. Hniel M 257 Beck. Lenl.vne 1 42. 123. 248 Becker. Harvey L 313 Beckwith. Kdmond Q 370 Beckwith. Paul J 313 Beebe. Beuluh K 127 Beetle. Dorothy D 256 Beelwut. Marie F 262 Beeler. A. Donald 314 Heeler. Mildred 43. 242. 254 Beeman. Virginia K.-..239, 242. 244. 248 Beere. Milton L 316 Behrens. William H 178, 319 Belter, (ilenn A 311 Bell. Helen 43. 258 Bell. John ( ' 314. 329 Bell. Marjorie A 89. 253 Hell. Ruth 1 43. 247 BellinK. Mildred L 261 BemiK, Dean 333 Benbrook. E. A 377 Benner. Paul B 328 Bennett. Clayton H 128 Bennett. Forrest H .101. 118. 119. 143, 160. 300. 337 Bennett. James 128 Bennett. Mildred 353 BenninKhoff. Howard M 311 Benson. C. Agnes 254 Benson. Nina R 250. 262 Bentlev. Chas. E. ...126, 130. 358 Bentlev. R. C 293 Benton. T. H 292, 334. 340 Berberian. Mardig H 373 Beresford. Rex 324 Berg. Paul 89. 304 Berg. Pauline G 359 Berger. Luther A 308 Berggren. Olive M 251 Bergh. Orpha C 43 Hergland. Marcella V 241 Bergman, H. D. .157. 340. 377 Bergman. Ralph H 377 Hergsma. James H 328 Bergtholdt. Geo. C 308. 342 Bernard. Donald W 43. 139. 140, 307, 339, 345 Berry, Gladys 1 260 Berryman, Glenn A 43. 315 375 Besh, Ted S....293, 324, 333, 342 Best, Paul A 315. 339 BETA THETA PI 296 Bevan. W. A 292. 337. 345 Bewick. Howard L 292 Beyer. Jean 112. 248, 361 Beyer, Mary M .110, 123, 238, 240, 248 Beyer. Paul R 342 Beyer, S. W 37, 292, 333, 340, 345, 349 Bibb, Bob C 299 Bickett, John R 297 Hiesemeier, Glenn 295 Biesemeier, John D 43, 299 Blester. H. E 377 Bild. Charles E 128 Birchard. Wayne E 336. 362. 370 Birchard. Willis E 316 Bird. E. W 330. 340 Bird. Grace 43. 247 Bird. Max B 295 Bird. Merrill S 295 Bird. P. G 330, 367 Bishop, Helen 122, 252 Bishop, Minnette E 256 Black, A. G 294 Black. Arvene M 311 Black. Elizabeth B 245. 262 Black, Henry M 299, 333, 343, 345, 349 Black, Janet P 263 Black, William C 102, 319 Blair, Buell W 43 Blair. Donald K 316 Blakelv. Virgil C 327 Blanch. Grace L 43, 254 Blanch. I.«ster H 43 Blanchard. Evelyn L 259 Blank. Lloyd C 327 Blazek. Agnes 263 Bliss. Donald E 127. 304, 334, 341 Bliss, R. K 33, 334 BLOCK AND BRIDLE 365 Bloedel, Dorothy C 257 Blohm, Frank 160 Blohm, Horace L 329 Bluedorn. Carl A 128. 341 Blume. Maydine M 257 Blythe. Joseph W 315. 370 Boag. Robert H 305 Boardman. Arthur C 44. 160, 293 Hontner. Mark M 299. 345 BoBtnian. Mrs. E. M 253 Boddy. Lee 145 Bode. Frances M 254. 261 Bode. I. T 301, 334. 371 Bode. William C 315 Bodensteiner. Cyril H 44. 141. 326 Body. W, K 44, 349 Boeger. Harold J 126 Hoeke, Harold H 314 Boeke. Kenneth F 44. 314 Hoeker, Russell W 145 Bogard. John E 311 Bohan. Clarence L 44. 291. 294. 342. 350 Bohannon, Mrs. Evelyn 89, 246 Bohannon, Llovd....44, 118, 123, 138, 157, 305, 337 Bohstedt, Rowland R 128 Boice. Ruth .S 252 Holinger. Ruth E 247 Holon. Elizabeth M 89. 255 Bolton, llnzel M 257 BOMB KEY 335 Bond. Winifred C 248. 262 Bondurant. Wm. B 326 Bone. Dorothy H 233, 250 Bonniwell, Eunice L 251 Booker, Phillip W 345 Booth, George M. .44, 114, 121, 217, 300, 349, 376 Borders, Ester L 44, 253 Borgeson, R. W 304. 340 Borgman. Melvin N 325 Borland. Dale R 295 Borman, Maxine L 89, 110, 128 255 Bormuth, William D !..292 Bos.sert, H. Dale 295, 348 Botsford, Lorraine 113 Botsford, Marv L 44 Boughton, Kenneth F 298 Bourne. Julia A .44. 245. 361 Bovev. Donald E. .44. 322. 370 Bower. Amos 303 Bower. Dorothy M 263, 359 Bowes, Hillford G 160, 297 Bowie, R. M 330. 340. 343 Bowie. William D....44. 115, 119, 120. 293. 332. 334, 347, 358 Bowles. Arthur E 45 Bowlev. Burdette A 45, 292 Bovd, James R 126, 315 Bovd. Opal M 263 Boyer, Elizabeth 257 Bover, Mary E 245 Boyer, Vernon W 45, 309 Bradford, Purdy 305 Bradlev. Eugene D 103, 311 Brandley, Frances M... 263, 355 Brandhorst, Odessa D 89, 244, 254 Brandner, F. A 343 Brands, Andrew 304 Brandt, A. E 303. 343, 349 Brandt, Iva L....233, 234, 236, 250 Brandt, Lulu M 338 Hranen. Delta M 259 Branen, Ruth E 259 Hraner. Walter L 45 Branson. Orlnnd D 317. 370 Brashear. Vivian J 233 Brauer. W. L 295. 366 Brause, Philip R 45 Brazie, Donald 295, 334 Breazeale. D. P 302, 334 Breden, Calvin R 340 Bremer, Carrie A 260 Brever, Emilie E 247, 256 Briggs, Nelson L 110, 293 Brilev. Glendora G 152 Hrindlev, J. E 292 Hrindley, Mary. .110, 123, 249 Brindley, Tom A 324 Hristow, Harry N 45 Britton. Gerald 317 Brockelsby. James A 307 Bronson. Ruth E 2.52. 257 Brook, (iilbert B 309 Brooks. Emerson M 139. 290. 315. 345 Brothers. Wallace T 293 Brolt. Arthur W 306. 350 Broughton. Cecil W 45. 158. 297, 349 Browall, Carl H 45, 290, 303, 335, 339 Brower, Verle F 128 Brown, Beatrice 148, 249 Brown, Carmen F 45, 249 Brown, Charles H 32. 121. 300, 316, 350, 366 Brown, Edna F 45. 281. 355 Brown. F. E 123. 309, 340, 342 Brown, Gwendolyn ...261, 355 Brown, Guy C 293 Brown. Harry F 358 Brown, Houston A 319 Brown. Howard 110 Brown. James 8 312 Brown. Lillian E 45. 250 Brown. L. T 349 Brown. Mary L 248. 262 Brown. Melvin J 45 Brown. Melvin R 306 Brown. O. A 349 Brown. P. E 301, 334. 340 Brown. R. E 309 Brown. Roljert G 318, 340 Brown, Russell 304 Brown, Violet M 260 Bruch, Lyle 320 Bruechert, Margaret E 257 Brugger, Richard L 46, 143, 845, 370 Bruins. Paul F 330. 367 Bruins. Richard W 126. 324. 330 Bruning, August C 46, 336, 349, 370 Bryan, Arthur A 334 Brvan, iMren A 296 Bryant, Ralph E 316 Bryson, James A 327, 340 Buchan, Louise A 258 Buchan. Roliert F 299 Buchanan. J. H 301. 340 Buchanan. Lucile M....46, 258. 355 Buchanan. Mrs. R. E 244 Buchanan, R. E .29, 292, 301, 333, 340, 341, 345 Buchanan, Roy T 89, 310 Buche. Alma M 259 Buchele. Walter J.. .46, 303, 350 Buck, Donald G 313 Buck, Robert M .46, 294, 345 Buckmaster, Birnis J. ...46, 245 Budd, Frances F 252 Budolfson, Marie A 259 Buchholtz, Walter F....302, 334 Buehler, Katherine M. .255, 262 Buell, Louise G. .46, 110, 112. 242. 244, 255 Buettner. Arman J 296 Buettner, Katherine E 258 BtTOLE CORPS 146 Bunvard, Claud L 346 Burgeson. Clifford H 325 Burke. G. W 330 Burkett. Josephine F. .46. 238, 239, 244, 254, 362 Burkett, Luther B 46, 293 Burkhead, Mildred E. .46, 113, 232, 234, 238, 245 Burling. Alfred H 314 Burmood. Margaret F....46. 261 Burnett. Kenneth H. .47, 141, 320 Burnett. L. C 334 Burns. Frances P 129, 328 Burns. Paul A 46 Burns. F. F 138 Burtis. Donna M 127. 249 Burtner. Robert R 47. 298. 330. 337. 344 Burton. Edwin D 47 Burton. Robert G 119. 160. 305. 337 Burton. Russell B 321, 345 Bushnell, Dorothy H 259 Butcher, F. D 303 Butler, John C....123, 300, 348 Bulterfield. Grace A 262 Butterfield. .Stuart E 322 Butterworth, George R 321 Hyers, Gerald F 128 Byram, H. M....312, 334, 341, 346 Bvwater, W. Glen 317 Cade. Edward 315 Cade. Mary B 235 CADET OFFICERS ' AS- SOCIATION 137 Cadv. Elvina 8 259 Cage. John M 128. 318 Caine. A. B 305, 834, 366. 372 Cain. Melburn C 128 Caldwell. Charlene F 47, 248 Callison. Llovd 810 Callison, Wilbur 810 Calloway, Nathaniel 362 Calma. Valeriano C 873 Camp, Ruth M 89, 250 Campl ell. Metcher E 47, 325, 389 Campliell, Frances M 247 Camplwll, (trace 250 Campbell, Margaret H 263 Canipliell. Merle R 89. 293 Campliell. Richard 178 Campbell. Rumsey 304. 345 Canbv. Martha E 47. 266 Cannan. Clariliel E 47, 258 Caputo. Joseph R 362 Capwell. Howard B 308 CARDINAL GCILD 118 CARDINAL KEY 1929 388 CARDINAL KEY 1930 332 Carl. Gordon H 128 Garland. James F .89. 106, 121, 124, 295, 335, 336, 339. 341, 370 Carlson, Basil W 311, 350 Carlson, Thelma R 251 Carlson. Olaf 1 302 Carlton. Cecil F....90, 112, 304 Carlton, Chas. H 214 Carlton. Hillis E 804 Carlton. Marion 247 Carpenter. Bethane L. .47, 247, 262 Carpenter, Elva L 247 Carpenter. Thomas J 329 Carroll. Wesley T 318 Carter. Erie R 47, 118, 345 Carter, Harriet M 254 Carter, James H 330, 340 Carver, Harold T 329 Casey, James L 307 Cassell, Robert C 47, 318 Casten, Florence 263 Casten. F ' rancea 256 Cation, Jeannette M....236, 245 Cation, M. Esther 47. 119, 232, 233, 234, 238, 245, 361 Catlin, Florence 343 Catlin, Florence E 248, 262 Catron, William E Ill, 308 Caulum. L : 345 Cederquist, Dena C 261 Cessna, Oren 47, 296 Cessna, O. H 296, 333 Chace, Marion E. .48, 233, 256, 260 Chadderdon, Hester 233 Chadwick, Reba L 48, 260 Challott. Marjorie 260 Chamliers. Lawrence N 329 Chandler. Don C 329 Chaney. Ruth M 253 Chapman. Lyle A 300 Chappell. C. H....90. 123, 301, 330, 335, 340, 348 CHEER LEADERS 158 Cheatham, John H 325 CHEMICAL ENGINEERS....367 Chenoweth, Ann W....250, 257, 360 Chenoweth, Virginia D 90, 122, 227, 234, 236, 238, 239, 244, 250 Cherrv, Dan J 297, 366 Chesbrough, Robert C. .305, 350 Chevalier, Justin H 48, 114, 121, 142, 310, 345, 350, 375 Chewning, Artliur W....843, 370 CHI OMEGA 247 CHI PHI 297 Chicken, Helen M 48. 355 Chicken. J. N 139, 140. 344 Chiesa. John 300 Child. Carroll J 128. 341 Chipman. Russell L 302 Chipperfleld. Elizabeth. ...261. 355 Chisra, Ralph G 293 Christ, Lee 304 Christensen, Edward W 311 Christensen, John 1 319 Christensen, 1. L 178 Christensen, Marvin V 328 Christensen, Nels F 128 Christensen, Sybil C 241, 261 Christie. Ward E 145 ChrisUipherson. H, A .318, 340 Church, Esther 1 245, 262 Churchill. F. 301. 334 Churchill, (ienevieve E 260 Cisler. Marvin 178 CIVIL ENGINEERS 368 CLARA BARTON HALL .259 Clark. Delma A 90, 249 Clark, Fred 293 Clark, Homer F 305 Clark, Louis M 329 Clark, Mabel 262 Clark. Norman A 840 Clark, Robert A 306 Four Uundrrd Sixteen % •• J { INDEX J 4 - Clark, Tlicron 128, 294. 341, :)4! Clark. Vclma R 48, 233, 2.59. 3. ' ). ' OL.VSS OFKTCf KS 100-103 Cla ude, Vm. B 314 CliiuBfn, Carolvii A 251, 25(! Cln.vton, Ruth M 90. 247 Cleiivfland, Lauru M 4 CleBhiirn, M. 1 ' 349 cnmird. Jack 306 Clinch, IVarl 258 CloUBh, Truman B 48, 142, 345 Clover, Eve-ett 1.....48, 148, 379 Cochran, Robert E. .148, 149, 326 Cochran, R. 1 293, 365 CoRdul, Thomas E 329 Colliurn, Frank H 48, 126 Colliv, Kalhrvn B 48, 260 Colby, Virginia J 48, 245 Cole, .Mice M 48, 259 Cole. Charlotte B 127, 260 Cole, Otis 1) 309, 340 Cole, Richard K. .307. 337. 374 Colegrove. tirace E 90. 148, 149, 245 Coleman. Mahle E -255 Collentine. Donald F 304 Collins. Jeannette 49. 127. 130. 250. 341 Collins. Keith S 295 Collins. Richard B 90, 110. 315. 340 CoMinson. William H 301 Colpitt.s. Julia T 343 Comh.s, T.,. R 347 COME SEVEN 152 COMMONS CLUB 327 Compton. Esther 49. 148, 149, 352 Conawav, Roy B 295 Conklin, Emily A 127 Connelly, Weaver D 158. 310 Converse. B ' .air. 113, 293, 347 Conwav, Esther H 261 Cook, Glenn A Ill, 291, 301 Cook, Har.iet 129. 261. 355 Cook, J. Lucille 128. 256 Cook, Lucia T 254 Cook, Maxine E 127. 130, 250 25,H Cook. Merlin J .318 Cook. Rosalind 241. 246 Cook. V. J 294, 350 Cookinhani, - ' ettrude M 49, 127, 130, 239, 241. 244. 246 Cookinhani. Harriet 246 Cooley. Alice M ...49. 112. 249 Coolev, Blanche L 241 Coolev, L-dia 49, 110, 113. 236. 239. 240. 344, 255 Coolidge, David 329 Coomer. Lawrence A. ...49, 291. 306, 337 350 Coomer, Rom:i I) .90, 178, 249 Cooper, Esther L 240 Cooper, (Jihson B 303 Cooper, Jeanette 249, 262 Cooper, John L 90. 322 Coover, W. F 292, 313, 340 Corbett, Ceo. J 299 Corbin, Carlton 296 Corcoran, ( eorge A 315 Corcoran, Glen S 315 Corder, Leanore R 254 Corliss, Charles W 126, 329 Corliss, Mildred H.. 242. 258 Corrv. John J 49, 296. 366 Corv. F. Bvron 49 Cottrill. Dorothy 262 Covault, C. H 377 Coverdale. Riegel J 293 Cowan, John A 312 t ' owman. Merrill G 366 Co.v, Daniel 1 ' 312 Cox. Fred C 324 Cox. Gertrude M 343, 355 Cox. Paul E 366 Cov. Flovd F 327 Craghead. Clarke 303 Craig. I.vman C 340, 358 Cramer. W. ¥ 334, 346 Crane. Edwin J 49 Crane. Mary L 263 Crawford, J. Wilson 315 Crilev. John F 295 Crippen. Alfred H 370 Crippcn. Glenn E 298 Crockett. Constance ...112. 248 Crockett. D. Paul 296 Croft. Edna M 261, 355 Cronk. Ralph E 128 Crosby, Haines 362 CROSS COINTRY A.NI) TRACK 176-184 Cross, John L 305 Crow. Edgar W 314. 362 Culliert. Henrv A. ...49. 120, 326, 342 Culbertson, C. C 316, 334 Culbertson, Frederick I 313 Cullen, . rnold W 301 Culver, Dean L 302 Cunnnins, Bruce E 308 Cunningham, O. E 380, 366 (Cunningham, Henry W 329 Cunningham. J. C 334, 349, 373 Cunningham, Marjorle A 148 Cunningham, Mary E. .252. 263 Cunningham, Ray C 358 Cunningham, Roberta L 49 Curb, Thelma A 247 Currie, John L 327 Currin, Gertrude R 263 Curti-ss, C. F 34, 300. 333 CurtisB, Phyllis N. V 49. 252 Cuthbert, Dolores 258 Daasch. Harry 349 Dachtler. William C 50, 294 Dahl, Carl E 50 Dailey, Eugene J 329 DAIRY CATTLE JUDG- ING TEAM 134 DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM 132 DAIRY CLUB 369 Dallinger. Dale A 294. 328 Damon. Rowena 254 Dana. Ruth L 90, 244, 247 Daniel, Charles M 128, 300 Daniells, Marian E 343 Dankbar, Lawrence B 50 Dann. Herbert R 314 Dannen, Dwight L 148. 153 Darbvshire. Richard W 121. 367 Darling, Edith S 256 Darling, John K 329 Dashen, Stephen E 358 Daubert, C. E 344 Davenpo t, Keith H 90, 299 Davidson, Ethel B 90. 249 Davidson. J. B .334, 349, 358 Davidson, Raedina 242, 257 Davis, Bernice L 241 Davis, Glen N 295 Davis. Lucy 50, 362 Davis, Mildred L 355 Davis, J. Samuel 312 Davis, Nord 116, 378 Davison, Elsie L 263. 355 Dawe. H. F 50, 143, 308 Day, R. D 341 Day, William A 308 Day, William H 143, 322 Davton, Martin N 50 Dean. Charlotte L 50. 127. 148. 233. 234, 237, 241, 247 Dean, Edwin W 312 Dean, Harold L 346 Dean, Hartzel C 346. 379 Dean. Jeannetle E 253. 256 Dean. Opal 1. 261 Dean. Ruth A 50. 243. 253 Dearden. Mar.shall C ...317 DEBATE TEAM 362 DeBower. Richard M 50 DeBower. Theodore .128. 129 Decker, G. C 307, 334 Deibe.t, Myina 261, 355 Deimel, W. R 50 Deitchler, Clarence E 312 Dekker, Jeannette 50, 256, 261, S6 Delahovde, Howard E 326 DELTA CHI 298 DELTA DELTA DELTA . .248 DKLT.V PHI DELTA 235 DELTA SIGMA PHI 299 1)ELT. TAU DELTA 300 DELTA TPSILON 301 Deming. .Stanton 315, 329 l)e Mon l. Orville E....128. 309 Denner, Ruth 247 Dennis. Willmer L 309 Dennler. W. Howard. ...313. 350 Denslow. Frederick E 306. 350 DeReus, James D 321. 349 DeReus. M. Edward 321 Derry. Doris M 2 62 Derscheid. Helen 261 Determan, Richard 307 Dettnie.-. Olive E 255. 257 DeValois, Willis E 50, 358 Devendoif, Ruth E 129, 259 Dcvine, Bernadean E 247 DeVries, Ethel N 251, 262 Deuell, Dwight A 326, 342 Dibble, Phyllis M 254 Dickey, J. B 292 Dickinson. Harriet E..-.51, 362 Diehl. Lois 1 90. 247 Diehl. Lorraine M 258 Diehn. August I .61. 315. 339 Dienier. Jack A 51. 293 Diemer. Marv K 251 Diestler. Wilfred 358 Diet?.. S. M 294 Diggins. Ronald V 51, 322 Digranes. Oswald L 305 Dihvnrth. Donald 1) 293 Dinsmore, (iarrie H 374 Disnev, Harold 311 Dixon, Oness 311, 345. 377 Dockal. Frank E 312 Dockendo-.-fT, Maynor M 152, 346 Dodds. J. S 320. 347. 349 Dodge. A. F. .90. 295. 341. 352 Doggett. Grace F 259 Doggett, Paul L 51 Dohimann. Bernard F....51. 293. 334. 365 Dohrraann. Theodore E 293 Dolge, Leona .51. 148. 150. 338 Domniel. Homer K 320 Donahey. William S .148. 151, 301 Donaldscm. Helen L 263 Donovan, Stanley 306 Donovan, William S 310 Doalittle. John C 91. 304 Dorchester. C. S 324. 334 DORMITORIES .. 256-263 DOifMITORY COUN- CIL 256 Doty. Jesse K 293. 334. 337 Doiglas, Arthur C 293, 806 Dow, Charles 333 Dow. George V 129, 310 Downing, Catherine A, ...51, 122, 233. 258, 362 Downing, Victor N 328 Dnvle. George E 303 Drake, Edwin 305 Drake. Helen E 248, 257 DRAMATIC CLUB 148 DRAMATIC CLUB PRO- DUCTION STAFF 149 DRAMATICS 148-155 Dreher, E. Nadene 51, 127. 355, 362 Drew, Harrr 326, 348 Dreyer, Richard L 322 Drollinger, Pauline 233, 249 Diury. Joyce J 254, 260 Drvbread, Mary J .249 Du Bois. Gladys F 262 Duckworth, Dorothy A .51, 148, 247, 338 Ducsenberg, War.-en H 160, 314, 339 DufTus, Robe-t 51, 370 Duisternmrs. Cedric W 294 Dukes. H. H 340, 377 Dunagan. W. M 295 Duncan, Bessie M 262 Duncan, Everett N 129, 320 Duncan, Helen J 242, 263 Duncan, Joseph G 312 Duncan, Robert B 374 Duncanson, Thomas R 91 Dunlap, Charles E 126, 317. 358 Dunlap. Mar.iorie L 250, 257 Dunlap, Virginia L 127, 252 Dunn, J. Howard 91. 310. 339, 342 Durfey, Albert 326 Dvas, E. S 321 Dyksterhuis, Jerr E 328 Dykstra, Faye 261 E Eager, Adeline B. .51, 259, 359 Early, Robert E 341, 358 Easom, Harold H Ill, 300 East. Helen 1 91, 148, 254 Easton, Helen 258 Eaton. Flora J 259 Eaton. Horace H 313 Eaton. Kenneth G 303 Eaton. Waldo W. .139. 319. 345 Ebert, E. Cliirord....91, 126. 300. 341 Eckhnrdt. Joy A 262 Eckles. Dotha M 257 Eddv. Frances E .52. 242. 361 Edgar, Rachel 234, 343 Edwards, Dr. James F 30 E lwards. Marian E 52. 246 Edwards. William C 52, 303 Eggers, (ierald H 309 Ehlert, Helen A 256 Eichelkraul, Arthur 103, 310 Eichelsdoerfer. Lily M 259 Eichinger. Jack W .309 Eichling. II. L .334 Eichhorn. Mary H 355 Eilts. Beatrice H 257 Eisma, Gerard W 348 Ek |ui«t, Selma L 52, 255 Eldredge. J. C 293. 334 Eldrcdge, Thelma 247 Elerick. Kern 160, 178, 293 Ellenbeiger, Ardis 91, 148, ISO, 254 Ellerhoff, Manford A, .. 311 Elliott, Allie 52, 248 Elliott, Donald K 297 Elliott, Harold 314. 339 Elliott. James E 129 Elliott. John I) 52, 310, 370 Elliott. .Margaret A 249 Elliott, Ruth Z 52, 260, 359 ELM LODGE 263 Elmegreen, Arthur P 301 Elmes, Ronald B 52, 308 Elston, Lloyd M 325, 339 Elwood, P. H 116. 318, 378 Ely. Howard 302 Embree, Robert A 295 Emeis, Roger I) 300 Emerson, M. A 316 Emerson. Paul. ...319. 334. 340 Emmerson. James H . 52. 315. 350 Enderes. Ruth 1 245. 203 Enge, Eme;y H 304 Engebritsen. Helen E 262 Engelking. ?2lba L 245 Engelking. Horiense M 245 ENGINEERING COUN- CIL 121 ENGINEERS ' VODVIL 154 Eno. Will (i. 115, 323. 324, 365 Erickson, Henrick G 126 Eriek.son, Irwin B 328 Erickson, June L 262 Ernst, George C 306 Erwin, A. T 373 Erwin, Doris 52, 249 Erwin, Hobart B 313 E win, Howard B 145 Escher, M. C 52, 321 Estel, George A. .91. 128, 298, 336, 341, 343, 370 Estes, Joe F 128, 315 Estes, Kathr n H 244, 248 ETA KAPPA NU 336 Etzel. Samuel 374 Evans, Jack M 300 Evans, John A 30,3 Evaits, Pauline F 236, 259, 343 Evaris, Ruth M. .259 Everett. Edith M 129. 256 Evinger. Irene E 52. 113, 234, 248 Evvard John M....334, 340, 347 EXECl ' TIVE 1 18-124 Exline. Edouard E .291, 296 Faber. I). C 336. 34!) Fabricius. E. N 302. 334 Fabiicius, Harry T 302 Fabricius. Martin G 302 Fagan. Frances E 249, 256 Fagan. Richard W 301, 328 Fairburn. David C 373 Fairlcy, Howard M 91 Fairley, Pauline D 255 Falcon, Jennings C 311 Fanton, George W 312 Farley, Leila S 257 FA fM CROPS JUDGING TEAM 133 FAKJ ' ' ' OUSE 302 Farme. alph S 302, 334 Famsworin, L. Manette 91. 255. 343 F ' arquhar, Trma R 53, 253 Far.ar. Evelyn M 53, 255 Farrell, Mary J 63 Fassbinder, .lohn A 327 Fausch. Esther M....53, 355. 362 Fay. Wilder A 326 Featherstone. Conrad. .308. 339 Fecht. Lorraine M 25il Fell, Kenneth M 326 Felton, (ieorge E 294, 340 Ferguson, Franklin 334, 347 Ferguson, Fied . 115, 293, 334, 347 Feroe, Jerrold .148, 153. 305. 358 Fickes, Robert 53. 111. 118. 123. 139. 140, 148, 149. 151. 290, 300, 332, 338, 345, 350 Ficke,-, Howard M 300 Fidler, Bernice R 263 Figges, Lucille 25( ' Four UuiiUTfd SrVfHUflt Ill -4H[ INDEX y - Killeownrth, Dale 5S. 128. SHU. . ' 141 Kinrh, K..nnelh I) 3-!7 Findlry. Mnry C 26-i Finiiprn. Kiiliv S3. 248. 335 Kirrh. Marvin E 293 Firkins. B. .1 118. 824. 334, 337. 340 Fifh. Klimbfth H 2S0 Finh. F. . 305. 336. 349. 370 Fish. FranreH L 343 Fisher, (ienevieve . 36. 113. 233. 234 Kisher. Malicl 282. 235 Kisk, Harry S 321 Fisk. Ilelrli 1 254 Filch. C. 1 373 Fitzicenilrt. I . A 293 FiUgerald. Frances J 249 Fiusernld. ()vi l L 300 FitiKcrald. William J 307 Fiu(iilitM)n. Kdward J 307 Fitzsimnions. Dorothy 1 233 Fitzsinimons. J. K 116. 315. 37( Fleig. Richard 806. 344 FleminK, Annie W 343 nemint:. Gerald M 303. 835 FlerainK. Jack K 311 FleminK. .lames C 53 Fleminc. I ' aul 129 Flemming. Cecil V 303 Flessa. K 366 Hickiniter. Fred U 308 Flickinger. V, W .53, 142. 316 Flickinger. Wayne H. .128, 129. 316 Flora, Cecile. ...53, 233, 261, 355 Flvnn. E. C 374 Flynn, Mary E 253 Focht. Robert A 305 Fogel. ElizalH-th L 261 Folckemer, William 11 305 Folken, Herbert G 302 Foltz, Alice A 249 FOOTBALL 160168 Forbes, Florence 244, 253 Ford, Alice M 260, 355 Ford, Charles C 314 Forde. Catharine C 241. iiiJ Forde, I ' hilip D 306 Fore, Lucille H 53, 254 Foreman, L. W 340 Foreman, Thomas O. 345 FOKESTRY CLl ' B 371 Forsen, Charles R 129, 298 Fortsch. Wilma L 53, 233 Fosse, Anna H 263 Foster, Catherine 252 Foster, (ieorce H 54, 358 Foster, J. E 319. 333 Foster. Osgood T 320 Foster, Richard L 330, 340 Foster, W. L 157, 317, 349 Foster, William S 317 Fothergill. R. E. 349 Foulke, Clarence D 340 Foust, H. L 377 Fowler, Esther M 112, 261 Fowler, George R 377 Vox. Georgia M 256, 355 Fox, Lois M 256, 355 Fox, MorriB P 308 Fox, Rodney. .54, 110, 118, 123. 320, 347, 348 Frakes, Francine 1 54, 110, 233, 240, 242. 253 Francesia. Emma 127 Francis. Marvin E 311 Franken. James E 54, 330, 340 Franks, Thelma L 260 Eraser, Walter A 300, 344 FRATERNITIES 290-327 Frederici, Cecil C 310, 350 Frederickson, Bernadine K....256 Freeze, J. Otis 305 French, Mae C 251 FRESHMAN ATH- LETICS 204-200 FRESHMAN BASEBALL sgCAl) 208 FRESHMAN BASKET- BALL SyUAl) 205 FRESHMAN COACHES 204 FRESHMAN COMMIS- SION 360 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY sgrAO 206 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 8(JI ' A1) 205 FRESHMAN SWIMMING SQUAD 207 FRESHMAN TENNIS sgUAD 207 FRESHMAN TRACK sgUAD 206 FRESHMAN WRESTLING ,sgrAD 208 Fretheim, Conrad J 320 Frevman. d ' enevieve A 64 Friant, Kegina J 283, 234 Friesth, Esther M 102, 113. 238, 248 FRISBIE FELLOW- SHIP 352 Fri k, Rilla L 258 Fritts. Kenneth H 295 Fritz. HerlM-rt D....54, 124, 349, 358 Fritzel, Harold C 54, 124 148, 149, 326, 338, 345 Fritzel, Wendell C 148, 326 Friizell, Ruth 1 246, 257 Frus, Rov E 91, 321, 323 Frver, Floyd L 326 Fuchs, Rufus J 298, 342 Fuchs, Ruth E . 54 Fuhrer, L nn H 306, 358 Fuller, A. H 301. 349, 368 Fuller, O. M 123, 290, 294, 358 Fuller, L. C 325, 345 Fuller, Hol;e:t P 296 Fulmer, E. 1 319. 330, 340 Fulton, Celia E 258 Fusek, Sue K 246 Oaessler, W. 340 Galland, John 128 Gamljcll, Rav 321 Gamble, Adrian W 329 Gamble. Thelma F 260 GAMMA PHI BETA 249 Ganser, Gerald J 54, 319 Garland, Carroll F 54, 316, 366 Garlock, F, L 295 Garnett, Cwynn 148, 317 Ganmtte. Clara M 54 Garoutte, Francis E 298 Garson. Elsie J 262 Oartnn, Marv 258 Garver, Catherine E 252 Gaskill, Marjorie 251 Gath. Carl H 329 Geise, Gerald E 329 GENERAT, ORGAN- IZATIONS 364-379 Gerhardt, Fisk 330, 340 Gerhart, Arthur H 128 Gethman. (ieorge 193 Get?., . ustin T 54, 377 Gibbard, Harrv S 344 Gibson, Guilford G 292 Gibson, Vernon C 324 Giese, Henry 312, 341, 349 Giesen, Charles A 307 GitTen, William D 304 Giffev, Carl F 292 Giflri, Howard M 303 Gilbert, Rowland V 294 Gilchrist. Ray 321 Gillen. (i. F 296 Gillis, Kenneth D. J 55, 304 Oilman, Henry 340 Oilman, J. C 334 Oilman. Mrs. Ruth S 338 Giltner. Sam V 301 Gissal. Philip E....148. 149, 297, 338 Glass, Maurine 257 Cleaves, Donald L 295 Glenn, Lyndal 55, 112, 248 Glennev, Carroll W 326 Glenney, Thelma P 245, 262 (Jlennie, Irene M. E 257 Glissman, Doris L 91 Gnam, .lames H 313 Guam, Paul L 313, 339 Godson. John M 320 Goeppinger. Helen 55, 252 Goeppinger, Walter W 313. 329 Goeser, Paul A. .302, 834, 342 Goethe, Nellie M 113, 260 Goft ' . Melvin H 55, 330, 340 Goldberg, Yale 55, 37U Ooldlrap. Arthur C 304 GcMid. John B 55. 303 (Olid. .Merrill R. 306, 349, 358 (ioodale. Ralph S . 320, 337, 369 Gimde, Ellen 246, 261, 360 Goodhue, Irene E 55 Goodman, (trover L 55, 114 323, 324, 349 Goodrich, Marj; rie 250 Goodrich, Rolit. C 325, 344 Ooodrow, Lillian 1 248 Goodwin, Daniel C 307, 36B Goodwin, Irene - 355 Goodwin, L, W, „ 65, 345 Gordon. H. E 3 09 Gordon. Joe 8 65 Gordon. Olive C 260 Gore. Oliver E 55. 177, 880 Coresline, Harr.- E 340 Uorham. John E. .. 301 Oormly. Alan L 65, 366 Go:ton. Margaret E 257 (ios.s. E. F 325, 340 Gossett, Llovd 310, 350 Gotaas. Harold B 303 Got ' schalk. Frederick W 299 Oowdv, Richard 128 Graff, E. F 310 (fraff, Kalhrvn 246, 26! Graham. Edith M .55, 233, 263 G.aham, (Jeo. H 326 (irant. Wilbur R 301 Gravatt, Charlotte M .91, 247 (. ' raves, . ndrew J 56, 308 Graves, Dorothy M 258 Graves, (Jeo. S 56, 326 (. ' rav, John R 294 Grav, Kenneth C 306 Gray, Margaret F 56, 128. 241, 260 Grav, Marian 56, 260 (Jreen, Paul H 374 Green, Robert F 308 Greenley, Eva E 91, 148 - 149, 247 Gregg, David H 301, 328 Greig. Leroy 8 319 (ireimann. Maurice 0....56, 322, 336, 348. 370 Gretter, James J 807 Grieve, Wavne B 56 Griffls. Lyle T 312 Griffith, Aileen 255, 257 Griffith. Bernice 309 (Jriffith, David B 309 Griffith, Eugene S 296 (Iriffith, Gerald I 91, 112, 158. 296. 335 Griffith. J. H 326 Griffith. Miriam... 56, 112, 148, 153, 249, 335 Griffith. Willard D 128 Gring, Lucile L 227, 355 Griswold, Faye C 56 GriswoM. Jerry 56, 299 Grogan, Paul K 328 Gronlun. Prudence C. 261, 355 Gross, Orpha C 242, 262 Groth, A. Holland 294 Groth, James S 129, 308 Grout, Marjorie D 241, 248 Grout, Roy A 314, 333, 339, 341 Grow, Virginia 263 Grund, H. Maurice 56, 370 Guernsey, Christine D 246. 262 Guest. H. P 330. 340 Gugeler. Fred D 301 Guggisberg, Fred D 92, 31 4, 339 Gulgren, R. Avis 258 Gull. Proctor W 293 Gunder, Virgil 374 Ounderson, Marie L 92. 128. 251 Gunn. Helen L 92. 359 Gustafson. Clarence E. .92. 118, 193, 293, 337 Guthrie. Enola G 261, 355 Guthrie, Jean B. .92, 110, 113, 227, 234, 238. 246, 263, 352. 361 Guthrie. Warren W 56. 293 Guyette. Lois M 259 H Haak. Martin N 301. 328 Haas. Robert 317, 358 Haase. Merwin B 57 Haber. E. S 373 Hach, Wilma E 57. 260 Hade, Lourel M 306 Hadlev. Dorothv J 110 Hadlev, Gilbert L 120. 293 Haereni. fnni 1). .57. 227. 245 Hagan. Hazel M 257 Hagen. Fred M 308, 339 Hager, Anna W 252, 261 Hager, Rolwrt F....67, 178, 311 337 Hales, Dean L 128, 328 Hall, Ben J 303 Hall, Dr. F. LeRoy 295 Hall, John A 57 Hall, John M 67. 805 Hall. Maurice A 315, 350 Hallam, Gillwrt R 327 Halleen, Clarence W 57, 321 Hamilton, George B 290, 295. 369 Hamilton. Homer G 291, 320 Hamlin, H, M . 826, 334, 346 Hamlin, Norman W 145, 296. 829 Hammer. Bessie L 236, 260 Hammer. B. W. . 167, 310, 330, 384 Hammer, Richard B ...326, 342 Hammond, Adcle U 92, 236, 242 249 Hanil, Edna !..250 Hanlon, June Z 256 Hanna, A. Frank 316, 339 Hanna, Walter T 57, 312 Hannon, Donald C 328 Hansen, Elmer 293, 872 Hansen, Florence F 235 Hansen, Jean D 305, 329 Hansen, Joanne M 232, 233, 235, 244, 246 Hansen, John T 148, 313 Hansen, Joseph M 824 Hansen. Margaret A 268 Hansen, Merlin 57, 298 Hansen. Rolierl K 314 Hanson. Eraelie 259 Hanson. Norman 304 Hanson. Orvald J 374 Happ. Glenn P 128, 801 Hardie, Clifford M 302 Harding, P. L 373 Hardwick, J. T ...328, 329, 358 Harlan. Edna L .242, 248 Harmon. Edna M 92, 148, 158, 245 Harmon, Wendell H 324 Harper, Vernon W 812 Harriman, Louis , 292 Harrington, Ma1 elle B 359 Harris, (Jladvs V 129, 258 Harris, Ruth A 67, 259, 355 Harrison, Helen V 67, 251, 339 Hart, Eugene D 295 Harter, Sam 313 Hartford, Chas. E 308 Haitford, Joe E 308 Hartle, Llovd V 821 Hartman, H. C 842 Hartong, Harold M. 57, 324 Harvey, Charles F 296, 342 Harvey, Mary J 257 Harwood, H. James 330, 340 Hastings, Franklin J 308 Hatch, Bvrl A 303 Hatch, Rachel L 263 Hatfield, Lawrence G 306 Hauswirth. Vernon 145 Havens. George C 128, 341 Haviland, Russell W 294 Havner, Rachel. .148, 152, 252 Hawk. Richard C 315 Hawk. Virgil B 848 Hawke. Dallas 372 Hawkins, Lewis L 294 Hawkins. V. Trueman....58, 299 Hawlev, O. H 128, 341 Havden. Ada 245 Havnes. Harold J 126 Havnes, John L...-58, 128, 315 Havnie, Rov L 329 Hazen, Margaret S 58, 255 Hazlett. Eleanor 92. 247 Heacox. Edwin F 58. 317. 348 Heald, Mildred E 257 Heath. Dwight I) 58 Heath. Maurice E 302 Heaton. Wendell G 120, 373 HEC VODVIL 166 Heck. Lloya L 340 Heddens. K. C 178 Hedrick. Orville D 312 Heenistra. Louis C 322 Heffner, John M 126. 809 Heffron. Marie J 265 Hein, V. L 292 Heineman. Netha M 258 Heineman. Walter W 816 Heins. Helen K 261, 355 Heins, Ruth P.. .148, 161, 261, 365 Ileil, (iailus R 307 Heitman, Albert .102, 322, 366 Held, Ralph W 58, 120, 302, 334 Heldt. Elizabeth M 143. 250 Heldt. Walter II 88 Helfert, Kenneth 68 Hellard. Virginia 245 Hellberg, Edna B 258 Heller, Loren J 208, 298 Hellman. Oscar W 92 Helm, H. J 806 Helser, M, D .115, 293. 334, 358, 365, 372 Henderson, Anna M 233, 235, 248 Henderson, Arthur C 300 Henderson, Charles R 329 Henderson, W. J 298 four Bundred Elghtttn Hendricks. Karl F 315, 337. 350 Hendriokson. Thelma . .255. 260 Henrickson, Einnr L 128 HenrikKon. M.vrll.- H 257 Henrvson. Llo.vd M 329 Heiisel. Cnrnien C 262 Herbster. Wesley V 326 Herninnson. Klsie J 257 Herold. Hubert A 324 Herold. rauline H 262 llerr, Oertrude 250 Herriik. Homer M 129, 329 Hersh. Robert S 322 Hershe. Willard B 305 Hess. Sara J 58, 235, 239. 244, 249 Hessler. V. P 292, 336. 349 HetherKhaw, Virpinin Ij 263 Heuerman, Lola M 362 Heusinkveld, Zilda R 262 Hewitt, K. A 377 Hewitt. George W 58. 33B. 349. 370 Hiatt. Ruth M 244. 246 Hibhs. Mary E 256 Hibbs. Ruth E 92. 236. 237. 239. 244. 247 Hickenlooper. Miller M 58. 336. 349. 370 Hickox. Hugh H 92. 296 Hi(k.s Marian C 113, 251 Hidv. Dorothy E 260 Higby. Richard C 314. 328 Higdon. Archie 343 Higgius. Eleanor J 257 Higgins. Lyman V 304 Hiles. Sara L 58. 127, 253 Hill. Albert H 296 Hill, Edwin H....59, 118. 334. 348. 358 Hill. Helen M 249 Hill. Madge 249 Hill. Mary A 122, 249 Hill. Sanford 193 Hilleman. Lois C 260 Hilliard. Virginia 92, 113 Hinistreet. Leonard G 311 Hineman. W. W 342 Hiner, Albert M 362 Hines. Clair 318 Hinmon. Don L 311 Hinrirhsen. J. J .324. 343, 349 Hinsch, Delbert C 303 Hinson, Arline H 252, 282 Hinz, Celia G 59, 245, 352. 361 Hinze. Josephine H 247 Hippie. Helen M....128, 245, 257 Hippie, John R 128, 324 Hitch. Gilbert D ...160, 315, 337 Hitchcock. Ted 308 Hixon. Ralph M 340 Hongland. Dale M 293, 345 Hoak, Harrv 178, 333 Hoare, Hugh T 325 Hoch. Caroline K 249 Hodgdon. Frank B 313, 366 Hodges. Earl F 128, 328 Hoegh. Harry 193 Hoeischer. Arnold P . 330, 343 Hoelscher, Willford F 328 Hoffman, George A.. .114, 138, 314 Hoflfman, J. Allan 128 Hoffman. Leonard F 307 Holbert, Ben T 300 Holbert. J. C 302, 334. 365, 372 Holbrook, Clark 150, 290. 350 Holbrook. Henry E 296 Holbrook. George C 59, 148. 152, 305 Holdcroft, Frederick G 129. 327 Holl. Dio L 343 Holland. Carrie R 262 Holleywell, Granda B 59 Hollingsworth, Harold P 306 Holmberg, Roy H 120, 318. 358, 362, 369 Holmes, Herman T 311 Holmes, J. C 334 Holsinger. C. V 373 Holsinger, Edna D 69, 100, 127, 241, 246 Hoist, Laura H 257, 360 Hoist, Richard B 306, 350 Holtgrewe, Elmer H....59, 141, 304, 345 Holtgrewe. Elwyn A. ...59, 141, 304, 345, 37fi Holtz. Dean E 178, 317 HOME ECONOMICS COl ' NCIL 122 Honaker, C. F 303 HOXOR I FRATER- NITY 337 HONORARY FRATER- NITIES 332-350 Hood. (Charles M....92, 160, 304 Hoopes, Ernest A 318 Hoover. Grace 361 Hopkins. Burtram W. .305. 339 Hopkins. Clayton A 310 Hopkins. J. A 319 Hopkins. Katherine D....59, 148, 233, 246 Hopkins. Marguerita S 235 Hopkins. William V 305 Hopp, Norman K .59, 118. 148. 160. 152. 297. 338 Hoppe, Alberta G 262 Hoppe, Henry 372 Hoppe. Manley R 128 Hopper. Lomila H 59. 249 Horak. Otakar 59, 327 Horlacher. Elizabeth H 256 Horn. Floy 59, 261 Home. Mary M 256. 359 Horueman. Kenneth H 313 Hoinung. Kenneth E 301 Horning. W. H 371 Horridge. James W 293 Horstman. Carl H...60. 319. 377 HORTICTLTURE CLUB ...373 Hosmer. Wilfred T 60 Hotchkiss. Clifford L 330 Hougland. Clifford P 60, 308 HOfSE COUNCIL 239 Houston. Burton F 316 Howard. Wanda K 254 Howe. Paul 308 Howell. Charles A 177, 366 Howell. Homer P 313 Howell. Ruth M 355 Howland. Bernice T 319 Hover. tJeorge M 314 Hovman, Wm. G 318 Hovt. James H 321, 358 Hovt, Kieron C 129 Hubbard. Boyd J 296 Hubbard. Edna M....60, 244, 251 Hubbell. D. S 373 Hudson. Harriet E 257 Huff. Neal J 308, 339, 342 Hug. John 292 Hughe.s. Donald D 128 Hughes, H. 1) 334 Hughes. Ray G 320 Hughes, R. M 27, 333 Hughes. Ronald L 128 Huhn. Lvie K 92, 121, 291, 298, 367 Hull, Elizabeth K 262 Hull, Rena 236 Hulsebus, William P 295 Humble. Claudine J.. .148, 150 Hummel, J. G 349. 376 Hummel, Lynn F ...60, 138, 301, 337, 344, 345 Humphrey. Manlev F 313 Humphreys. Gerald W 313 Hunt, Donald L....60. 139, 299, 342, 370 Hunt, Gerald G 128, 299 Hunt, Helen R 260 Hunt, Viola M 260 Hunter. James M 148, 153. 315 Hunter. Wm. L 374 Hunzinger. Harold L 316 Hurd. Eugene S 146 Hursh. Orlo G 60, 295 Hurst, Charles W 60 Hurst, Laurene L 255, 256 Huston, Verla M 263 Hutchcroft, Clyde R 312 Hutchins, Eugene H ...314, 328 Hutchins, Paul C. .93, 148, 161, 153, 314 Hutchinson, Margaret W....247, 262 Hutton. Daniel B 343 Hutton, Warren W...114, 118, 121, 124, 324, 347 Hyde, Kenneth H 302, 329 Hyland, Howard L 302, 334 Ickis, Ralph B 304 Igo, Rex Varner 309 Igou. Raymond A 60 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 374 INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL 123 Ingersoll, Dorothy H 60, 248 Inglesby. Doris Viola. .263. 355 Inginand. Eugene B 296 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 290-291 INTER-LOCAL FRATER- NITY COUNCIL 323 Interniill. Webster W 93. 160. 314. 350 INTERNATIONAL AND AMERICAN ROYAL MEAT JUDGING TEAM 133 INTERN. TIONAL LIVE- STOCK JUDGING TEAM 132 intramural 210-215 intrami:ral base ball champions 214 intramural baskkt- b.vll chmpions 213 intrmural cham- PIONS 211 INTRAMURAL HORSE- SHOE CHAMPIONS 214 INTRAMURAL INDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONS 212 INTRAMURAL MANA- GERS 210 INTRAMURAL OUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONS 212 INTRAMURAL SPEED BALL CHAMPIONS 213 INTRMURAL TENNIS CHAMPIONS 215 INTRAMURAL WREST- LING CHAMPIONS 215 IOWA STATE HERDS- MEN ' S CLUB 372 Irion. Florence L 257 Irmscher. Adelaide R 258 Irvine, George L. .60, 315. 336 Irwin. Chas. W 112. 296 Irwin. Dale E 294 Irwin. Lester W 317 Irwin, Marjorie L 242, 251, 261, 355 Irwin. Marv H 93, 262 Irwin. Phyllis M 266 Iseminger. Marian F....60, 365 Iverson, C. A ...124, 290. 313, 334. 342. 350 Jackman. Trubv D 61, 303 JACK O ' LAXTERN 236 Jackson, Murray B 129, 307 Jacobsen, Harry E 303 Jacobsen, Melvin M 310 Jacobson, Ella 1 245, 260 Jacobson, Naomi G 257 Jacobson, Paul 293 James, Elmer B 129 James. Helen C 258 Jameson, Helen E 250 Jamison. Helen M 263, 355 Jamison, Lillian 61, 245 Jammer. Emily A 249 Jansen. Emma D 258 Jansen. Velma M 268 Jay. David P 148, 313, 339 Jebsen, Marghetta M 283 Jeffers. 1). S 318. 371 Jenkins. Mary E....93, 148, 149, 260, 338 Jennings, .-Mice H 269 Jennings, Philip C 303 Jennings. W. H....306, 340, 343 Jensen, Einar W 299 Jensen. Finer H 61 Jensen, John 372 Jensen, Mary M 251, 262 Jerry, Helen J 257 Jewell, Harriett L 148, 152, 262 Jewell. Helen G 112, 247 Jewett. Hubert E 126 Jobe, John B 148 Jobe, Marianne F .93. 148, 264 Johndreau, Clarence N 61, 124, 326 Johns, I. B 330. 340. 343 Johnson, Arthur H 110, 317 Johnson. Dorothy Mae 250 Johnson. Dorothy M 237 Johnson. I). R 304, 334 Johnson, E. A. .313, 333, 334, 350 Johnson, Elsie 255 Johnson, Elvena M 249 Johnson, Ethel 1 236 Johnson. Frank A 309 Johnson. Geo. W 61. 366 Johnson. Gerald L 310, 386 John.son. Glenn W 61. 303 Johnson. Harrv (J 160, 301 Johnson, Harrv W 337 Johnson, Howard W 329 Johnson, Inna B 257 Johnson, J. Clifford 126. 302 Johnson, Karl P 328 ••« £ INDEX J Johnson, Kenneth R .6!. 145. 327 Johnson. I,owell E 328 Johnson. Manda J 261 Johnson. M. Kenneth .312, 342 Johnson. Marjorie N 258 Johnson. Maurice J 377 Johnson. Merle 148. 153, 315 Johnson, Ray W. 61 Johnson. Raymond W 128 318 Johnson. Rex h 325 Johnson. Russell 61. 120. 324. 364 Johnson. Virginia A. .118, 236 Johnson, Welma E 61, 148, 343, 355 Johnston, Floyd 293, 334 Johnston. Dr. Harry S 308 Johnston. Nina B. .61. 127, 261 Johnston, Robert L 61. 304. 342 Johnston. Virginia A. ...248. 257 Jones, Clyde E 341, 378 Jone.s, C. Eldon 319 Jones. Genevieve 258 Jones. Helen V 261 Jones, Herbert M 299, 345 Jones. Laurence S 62, 348 Jones, Lawrence H....129, 305, 328 Jones, Lloyd D 311, 339 Jones, Merle R 138, 307 Jones, Phyllis G 258, 355 Jones, William G 62 Jordan. Ted W 316 JUDGING TEAMS 132-134 Judisch. Geo 340 Judisch. Louis H. .62, 111, 300 Juhl. Wilbur L 320. 337 JUNIORS 88-98 Kaderabek. Karl E 307 Kahle. Keith H... 93, 114, 139, 296 Kahu da, Merle A 263 Kaiser, Gertrude E 263 Kalen, C. Lloyd 343, 370 Kallenberg, Louise M 238 KAPPA DELTA 250 KAPPA PHI 355 KAPPA SIGMA 303 Kav. Gail B 327 Kav. Hazel E 259 Kavser. Wilbrun J 334 Kearnerv. Alice M 93. 262 Keasey, C. Raymond 62. 110, 112. 123. 320, 335 Keeney, Lawrence G 128 Keil, Havard L 330 Keil, Winnifred H 62, 127. 130, 241, 261, 362 Keith, Horace B 317 Keith, R. Kenneth 93 Kellogg. Geneva B 62, 251 Kellogg, Kenneth C 329 Kellv, laicille A 62, 246 Kelsev. Bruce F 324 Kemper. Alma G... 262, 356 Kempers, Bernard W 326 Kempkes. David J 311 Kendall, Caroline 62, 250 Kendall, Richard P 295 Kendall. W. Kenyon 328 Kennedy, Edwin N 62, 141, 307, 339 Kennedy, Emery F 93, 128. 327, 336, 341 Kennel. Gordon R 129. 329 Kennish. Frances A 246, 262 Kenyon, Grace J 251, 261, 366 Kerekes. Frank 317, 349 Kerekes, Mrs. Frank 113, 244 Kern, Carl M 93. 139, 160. 298, 337, 345 Kern, John H 120, 313 Kerr, Malcolm H 334 Kersey. Harold E 316, 329 Kessler, Netha I... 113. 242. 254 Kevser, Marjorie M 257 Kildee, H. H. .292. 301. 333. 334, 365, 372 Killinger, John E 340 Killinger, Gordon B....62, 139. 309 Killion. Ward W 316 Kilpatrick. Bruce M 325 Kimball. A. H 349 Kimball. George R 328 King, Elton L 62, 302, 334 King. Morence B 233 King. Homer T 301. 329 King. Kathrvn H 242, 247 King. Robert R 301 King, Roy R - 297 llli 11 Four Hundred Nineteen « | INDEX yi - KinK. Idilh A 2S( KiiiK. V. liornnrrt . ' UO Kiiii:in )n. Jiin L 2 5 Kinrier. Ailrian L . ' iSl KinM-v. K. K : 04 Kinl lry. Ktmsrll. ...110. 123. 30B KijipinE. M r.v E a.l Kirchnff. rhirlcB i n2 Kirk. llnioUl K.. 63, 139. 140. 3:i6. :149. 35«. 370 Kirk, Knli h K 303. 366 Kirkiniui, Mrs. JohnnnH C. F 244, 2.10 KiikpBlrirk. Williird H, 63 Kiwr. (fwrifp ]{.. 93. : 22, 36(i Kilchcn. Himnld 298 Kitt. Kiiimii (i 23.5 Kjprliiml. .M.Tliii K 12K Klay. Gertrilile H 63. 24« Kleesjie. Mndelyn . . 261 KIwmeie , I.miiiuv 242. 245. 362 Klinptop. Howiird A 14H. LIS, 302. 334. 34. KlinE. l,. li iv H 314 KlinReliii-1, KKther M 63, 3! 5 Klinephicl. .(i.hn H 32!l Klink,-, Chnrles F 295 Klise. Nir« 244. 255 Klopp, Harold 297 Kloi Mad, .U.liii B 308 Klotz, Kred K 29«, 34!) Klu.khi.hn. Kos8 K 63. 295 Kluever. ArnuM ¥ 106. lOK. 145, 29H Klue. Bill F 63, 100. 120. 290. 297. 337 Kiiiiai-k, Hel. ' n 1) 24« Knapp, CvrUR A 321 Knapp, Herman ...28. 333. 345 Knapp. Paul H 318 Knicht. H. H 334 Knipp. Alicp E...93. 148, 149. 151. 238. 245. 338 Knorkel. Dorottlpa B 249 Knott. li. Lucile 93 Knowles, Npale S 233 Koch. Tarl A. .63. 3i5. 336. 342 Kopherle, Ko pmarv 232. 241 Koelker. Anthonv J 110. 112. 120. 307. 34 1 Koppke. Hprliert 322 Koprlh. .Stanlpy 1) 129 Kopstnpr, Andrpw G 307 Kohler, Kenne;h 304. 329 Konklp. Phil 336 Kon . Katharine H 241. 359 KooBPr. Derral C 306 KratiKp, Evelyn A 257 Kreider, Orlando C 343 Krplzinppr, JoReohinp B 262 Kruse. Gporgp H. 301 Kriice. t,prald W .93. 148. 149, 152. 299. 34! Kruse. Maria M 259 Kruse. Marvin 128 Kruse. Norman 193 Kruse, Waldo M. .63, 141. 325. 334. 345 Kuhiopk. Milton D 317. 337 Kuppra, Clinton F 297 Kuphn, Walter J 324, 334, 348, 373 Kuhn, Dorothy 235 Kuhn, Louise A 63 Kulhany, .loseph T 328 Kunau, Kniplda L 63 Kunerth, Bprnice L 355 Kurlt, Vernon G 320 Kurt ., Vera H 113, 247 KuKler, Kliznljpth M. .254, 257 Kyner, L. Moynard 320 L LaGranice, W, F 325, 334. 365, 372 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA .. .304 Ijanihert, W. V 365 Lancelot, W. H 346. 358 Lande. Lester ... 193 Lange. David B 329 Lantce, i ' Hulus 312 Lanufpllnpr, Viririnia.. 248, 262 I aUKhofl, Irma K 260 Lannon, Martha N 252, 262 I.anlz, H. I, 334. 373 Lant ., William R 320 Lan .. Huth K 262 Lappe. Howard A 63. l43 Laros. lleitv E 247. 266 LaroB. Paul H 129 Larralipp. . nna H 94. 252 Larsen. J, A 371 Larson, Awanda L 256 Larson, Elmer H 160, 326, 337 Larson, Kl.).vd E 328 Larson, I.pstpr W 294, 322 Larson Lvla M 262 Larson, Philip L 120, 314, 350 Larson, Knhert C 63, 142, 245, 304 I..arsnn, Vpra H 245 Lar. on, Vireia B 236 LassPr, CharlPB D 320 Lalta, Howard A 128, 318 Law, KuKSpll K 310, 336, 349 Lawrpncp, Matt L 110, 320 Lawrencp, Waltpr T. 64, 311, 370 Lawlon, Helen L 262 Lavton. Duke V 292 LEACIE OF WOMEN VOTKKS 242 Leatv, Florence P 127 Lpe, C, D 313, 340. 342, 377 Lpp, Jack D 308 Lepch, Kenneth 358 l.ppfprs, Alice J. ...123, 148, 150, 252 Lpib, riarpnce 307 Leichlman, Alden K, ...148, 326 Leinliach, Uodger 298 Leith, T. H 377 Leland, Kosanna E 112. 263 Lenhart. Pearl E 94. 259 Leo. Aa:nes 1) 258 Leplev. Marion C 235 Lett, Ma.v A 292. 349 Leupold. Hazel A 263 Levinp. Max 340 Levinp. Norman D 128 Lewis, Catherine 263 Lewis, Elton R 330 Lewis, Jack R 145, 149 Lewis, John R 94. 148. 149. 152. 310. 326. 343. 352. 370 Lewis. K. Reginald 336. 343 Lewis, R. Roy 64. 292 Lichter. Mukuub E 307 Lichteie. Lorraine 1 246, 257 Liegpri t. Kenneth F 325 Lincoln, Luve ne H 129 LindherK, Herniii-d L 294 Lindberjsh. Har )M R....64. 148. 150. 323. 325 Lindblom. Harry 325 Lindgren. Verner G.-..110, 305. 347 Lindsev. M, E 128, 321 Lindstrom, E, W 296, 334 Lindstrom, Mrs. E. W 242 Linekin, E 330 Linpweavpr, Gprald 333 Linn, Fprn H 253, 262 Linn. Hugh A 64, 317, 337 Linnpman. Mary L 261 Lins. Howard E 324 Lippold. Jav H. .101. 315. 339 Littletield. Kenneth R. .64, 120, 302, 334, 348, 365 Loehr, John 314 Lohrann, Harold R 128 Lohsp, Edwin 317 Long, Hampton H 139, 178, 320 Longmire, Mary L 355 Loomis, N. Horacp 64, 115, 120, 324, 334, 358, 373 Looft, Ruth E 261 Lorch, Fred W 348 Lord, Elnise A 246, 263 Lorenson, David 8 317 Lorenz, M, C 64, 324 Lorenz, Ruth A 64, 359 Lorenz. Oswald M 305 Loriinor. I)()ri8 261 Lorimor. Oliver G 327 Lospv. James E ...64, 112, 347, 358 Loufek, Frank J 112 Loufek, Lponard H 64, 178, 370 Ix)unslipnv, Llovd P.. 160. 303. 350 Lounsljurv. Mary B 263 Lovripn, Ruth E 264, 262 Lowp, BpIIp 233, 237 Lowp, Jauips D 373 Lowcnl prg. Miriam E 233 l,K wpnliprK. Thelina A 112. 113. 234. 236. 246 Loy. Helen R 127. 234. 241 Loyd. F. Clennon 307 Luhsen, Rudolph J 64. 17H Lucas. Alicp E 259 Lucas. 1). H 296. 349 Lucas. Esthpr L 64. 355 Ijucas. W ' ilma E ..355 Luchsingpr. Lois A 263. 355 Lud man. Marip P 247 Ludwig. Adolph 297 Ludwig, Irvin E 297 Lueltlwrs, Wilma G 251, 3.59 Luetje. Kdmond H 65. 317. 335 Luft. Dorothy V 256 Lund. Arnold 297 Lushv. Ruth 233 Lutter. Reuben C. .85. 126, 130. 290. 317, 341 Lykken. Louis 840 Lvle. Jean 256 Lyle. Mrs. Rplwcca 261 LvlPB. L. C 65. 139, 140. 301. 344. 345 L.vons. John T 307 Lyshoj. Glenn J 329 Lvsne. Lawrence 326 Lytlp, lola V 260 L tlp. John H 346 Mc McBride. Kenneth 316 McBroom. Helen L 247. 257. 360 McCaffree. Eleanor G 258. 355 McCall. T. M 373 McCann. Maurice E 329 McCarl. Harry E 66. 245 McCarroll. Mrs. Carita 260 McClaran. E. Leona 261 McClaran. Muriel E 245 McClure, D. B 322 McCnmb. Florence 248. 338 McCord. Hester 260 McCorkle. Howard P ...323. 326 McCormick, Elmo E 307 McCormick, Frank J... .343, 349 McCormick, Kvnard 66, 326. 337. 376 McCrackpn. E. C 321, 343 McCrpady, Robprt S 329 McCreerv. Tom L 315 McCullough, Arthur E 374 McDp mott, Edward P 307 McDonald, C, W 293 McDonald, G. B 334 McDonald, Murl 334, 358 McDonald, Mrs, Thomas 262 McDimough. H 345 McDonough. Margaret M....246. 261 McDonough. Stephen J 66. 100, 118. 119. 307, 347 McDowell, Earle B 66, 319, 336, 349, 370 McDowell, Helen 31 McDowell, J. Kenneth 128, 319 McElhinnpv, Margaret... 94, 242, 251, 361 McElroy, Paul E 110, 115, 326, 334, 347 McElvpa, Hpnn- 295 McFall, Catherine D 250 McGinnis. Helen 262 McGlade, Mrs. M 29 McGlumphy. James H 330. 340 McGovprn. John E 304 McGregor. Wm. G 292, 345 McHone, Leona E 260 Mcllrath, Emma A 66. 245 Mcintosh. Geo. H 330. 340 Mclntvre. Paul .V 342 McKahin. Herbert 66. 296. 345 McKee, E. R 121. 324. 347 McKep. Grace E 251. 256 McKee. Robert N. 313 McKenzie. Helon K 66. 326. 330. 340 McKenzie. Lucille M 268 McKibben. E. (J. 324. 334. 349 McKiblen. Hazel 122. 265 McKibben. Jacob H 67. 292. 342 McKinnev. Paul L 316 McMahnn. Harry R .112. 323. 326. 335. 347 .McMahon. Marion F 24M MiMastprs. Gilb-rt 31(; McMillan. John H 304 McMillin. Max 293 Mc.Murchip. Malcolm J 67 McMurphy. John L 67, 321. 337 McNauuht. Jamps 1 306 McNaught. Jean 1 129. 245. 259 McNee. Irenp F 259 McNeelv. J. K. ., 370 McNutt. .S. H 377 McSwpeney. Cerald T. . 324 McWilliams. Roy S 67. 291 299 McWilliams. Willie 67, 296 Maag. Marian H 235. 248 Mabbitt. Harrv F 312 Mabbitl. Violet F 260 MacAllister, John W ..310 MacDonald, G, B 358, 371 MacDutr. Robert S 300. 339. 344 Mackenzip. Janpt ...358 MacRap. Tolliert 126. 319. 341 MacumlK r. Iris E 65 Macnmlier. Ruth F 261 Madill, Anna E 65. 255. 36! Mahonp, L. W ..349 Malen. Lloyd 145 Mallo ' v. Har •ey E 300 Maloney. John R 66. 327 Malov. Vict)r R 309 .Mnnatt. Walt W 65 Manchester. Blanche L 262 Mandernach. Ethel A 261. 355 Maneelv. Helen L 245 Mane.-. T. J 291. 334. 373 Mann. George E 310. 341 Manning. .Mice S 262 Manning. T. N 295, 350 .Mansnger, Esthpr M 256 Manship, Truman H 302 Ma-dorf. Erwin C 328 Mirpr. Frank R 311 Markprt, Fritz H 295 Marnette, Margaret L 112, 113, 240 MaroK, Gladys 65, 260 Marplp, Kenneth E 65, 330, 340 Manjuart. John L 320 Marguart, Joyce R 269 Marquart. Maurine 259 Marriage. Lester 65 Marsh. . nna L 263 Marsh, (ieorge 193 Marsh. Keith T 311 Marshall. Robprt F 65. 324 Marshall. Robprt R 65. 102, 123, 178, 295, 339 Marshall, Walter R 66. 340 Marston. . nBon....:i5. 292. 322. 333. 345. 34 9 Martens. Fern B 245. 257 Martin. Albert E 320 Martin. Bessie 66. 250 Martin. Elizabeth L 94. 242 Martin. Francis S 249 Martin. George A 329 Martin. Geraldinp T 94. 247 Martin. Howard F 311, 339 Martin, Lee R 329 Martin, Minnie M 258, 353, 359 Martin, Roger A Ill, 306 Martin. Wilfred 8 66. 126. 324. 3411. 343. 348. 349, 358 MARY B. WELCH— EA.ST HALL 258 MARY li. WELCH— WEST HALL. GROCP A .. 256 MARY B. WELCH— WEST HALL. GROIP B C....257 MARY LYON HALL 261 Masher. Evelyn 227, 253 Mason, Floyd 303 Ma.son, Marjorie G 259 Mason, Ralph T 301 Mathews. John W 815 Mathews. Marian M....128. 302. 341 Matlack. J. I) 94. 319 Matson. Helpn M 260 Matthpws. C. A 293 Maltice. Harold E 129 Matz. Rpvnold W 126, 130. 801 Matzke. Richard 297 Maurice. Jean 251. 257 Mau.ss. Lyle L 66, 336, 349, 370 Mavis, John F 325 May, Genevieve H 260 Mavburv, Elizabeth 250 Mnvhew, Corrinp M 148, 258 .Mead, Robert W 326 Mpans. Catherine 128, 250 Mpchem. Leland I 324 MEDLEY RELAY TEAM .183 Mppkpr. W. H 333. 349, 358 ••MEET THE WIFE ' 151 Meipr, Hulprt R. .67, 141. 178. 321, 837 Meipr. Max 358 Mpigs. Frank P 87 Mpissnpr. William F 810 Melchpr. Jack W 297 Meldrum. H. R 325, 347 Melhus. I. E 295 Mcllroy. Francis B 26 Ffiur llundreft Tweuiy INDEX Mi ' ltiin, Hel. ' Ti L. .IKf, 2:i8. 245. 259. 361 Melton. Ruth E 259, 37;l MEMOUI.VL t ' XION COfXCIl. II!) MKNS DOKMITORY — GROnl ' , 328 MKN ' S DORMITORY — C.ROI ' I ' B C 329 MensiriR. Cnrl C....178, 346, 379 Mentzcr. Phoebe 250 Menzel. John It 304 Merchiint. I. A 315. 377 Meichiinl. Mrs. Iza 250 Meichnnt. Willnrd R 315 Merkle.-, Everill 1) 312 Meiriok, Lucy K 94. 110. 123. 227, 240, 244, 252 Mervine. K. M 317 Mcrwin. Hvron W 366 Messer. Rov T 87 Mctcalf, T. X 157. 344. 35H Metcalfe. Henry M 3B8 Metller. Arniand L 307 Meurer, Kuffenia M 67 Mever. Florence M 263 Meyer, Theo 1). .139, 140, 312. 366 Mever. William J 296 Michael, George W 94. 12K, 310, 341 Micliael.«on. Ruth A 253 Mickey, Myron. Jr 295, 371 Middlestndt. Dorothy 261 Middlelon. Franci.s E 355 Middleton. Francis G 259 Mielitz. Mavnard C 67 Mieras, Mildred L 261 MiKhell. Albert 302 MILITARY 136-146 Millard. Jean E 247 Miller. Ada . 112. 252. 258 Miller. Blanche 236 Miller. Cora B 233, 234 Miller. Cecil E 67, 304 Miller. Elnia F 233 Miller, Elinor J 257 Miller, Esther E 250 Miller. F. C 318 Miller. Howard T 129, 297 Miller. Jean 250 Miller. May T 250 Miller. Meneva A 263 Miller. Mildred E. 67, 261, 359 Miller, Otto N 68, 330, 340, 349 Miller. R. T 318 Miller, Ralph E...120, 329, 334, 346, 359, 362, 379 Miller. Roscie R._ 291. 318. 344 Miller. Vesta L 68. 113. 255 Miller, Viola U 94, 260, 358 Miller, Wallace V 126, 306. 358 Miller, Wilma 259, 355 Mills, Harlow B 324, 341 Mills. Mar,iorie ....- 355 Milnes. Earl B 322 Minard, Warren 358 Miner, Carol R 327 Miner, Mary V 68, 234, 261 359 Minert. Keo A 252 Minert, MarRaret A 252 Minele, Thelma K 262 Minish. Marion E 129 Minor. Leona M 242, 259 Mishach, Ila 254 Misbach, Kathryn 249 Mishler. Josephine h 259 Mitchell. C. M 348 Mitchell. O. 1 374 Mreynek, Frank L 302, 334 Moates, Kenneth C 312 Moburjj, George P 301 Moe, Thelma A 259, 362 Moen, John N 148, 314 Moen, Louise H ...68, 127. 130, 241, 247 Moen, Paul L 68, 291, 314 Moessner. K 128, 141 Mohler. Franklin C 294 Mohler, John A 294 MollenhoU ' . Herbert H 329 Molln. Aithur E 129 Molln. t. ' ertrude E 359 Molsberrv. Iris K 243, 256. 262 Molsl)erry. Wayne C 68, 321 Monroe. Altise L 253 Monroe. Merna M 233 Montgomery. Don R 322 MontKonierv. Howard A 322 M;)ntgomery, John T .306, 339 Montgomery, kuth 245, 262 Montgonieiy. Va.,ne H . .68, 319 Monthei, Naomi 259 Moore, Dwight G....68, 350, 366 Moore. Elbert C 145, 320 Moore, J. E 292 Moore. Luella H 258 Moore, Margaret G 112, 249, 257 Moore, Marjorie J 262 Moore, Muriel E 68, 255 Monin Mildred E 257 Moravet . Robert 143, 145 Morev. Eleanor N 258 Morford. Robert B 293 Morgan, Barton 346 Morgan. Clavton B 297 Morgan. Ethvl C 25 2 Morgan. Martha M 249, 262 Morland, James R 313 Morley, Leland C 310, 339, 342 Morran. Mildred .253 Morris. Donald W 318 Morris. Edward P 329 Morris. Kenneth C 68, 366 Morris, Norman A 68, 118, 128, 318, 341 Morrison, Edward 68, 319 Morrison. Harold L 377 Morrison. John R ...94. 110, 297 Morse. J. (iail 126 MORTAR BOARD 232 Morten.sen, Charles M 296 Mortensen. Everett 145 Mortensen, M 293, 334, 340 Morton, John I) 29, ' i Mory, Arle E 129 Mosbaeh, L. E .69, 290, 307, 339, 345 Mosher, L. Evelyn 94, 352 Moulton, I). A 366 Moulton. Shirlev C 148 Mount. Koy E 328 Mountain, Bonita R. ' . 127, 242, 257 Mouw, Ru.ssell E 148. 323, 325, 34! Mowbray, Myrl L 315 Mowrev, Glenn P 312 Moyer, R. A 315, 349 Muir, X. M 69, 113 Muir. Ronald W 320 Mulholland. Thomas P 309 Mundhenk. Burdette 299 Mundt. Ophelia II. ...69. 256. 259 Mundt. Loraine H 69, 118, 122, 233, 234, 253, 361 Munish, Marian 258 Murdy, Glennys L 259 Murphy. Doris E 256 Murphy. Isabella C 69 Murphy. Hickman C 293 Murphy. John H 306 Murphv, John P 291 Murphv, L. J 324, 341, 349 Murphy, Robert C 305 Murray, Chas 371 Murray, Laurence W....69, 315. 350 Murray. Madelyn 69, 233 Murray, Mary Louise. -..101, 110, 112, 148, 236. 246 Murray. Robert L 110, 345 Murray, Wm. G 293 Murray, William 314 MUSIC 126-130 Myers, . udne G. ...69, 256, 263 Myers, Ivan J 306 N Naffz.iger. Hugh R 367 XalTziger. Theo R 326, 330 Nagel, Gordon S...160, 298, 328 Nagel, Llovd F 160, 298 NAIAD 237 Xannen, Ben M 69, 302 Nasbv. Melvin I) 110, 347 NATIONAL COLLEGI- ATE PLAYERS 338 Neal, Clair 128 Neal, Everett 320 Xeale, (irace 1 247 Xeedham, Donald P 94, 343. 370 NefT. Howard F 327 Neil. Robert D....69, 142, 145. 301, 345, 349 Neill. Donald G....94, 119, 314 Nelson, Arthur C 303 Xelson, Ben H. 312 Nelson. Carl W 320 Nelson, Darline L 103, 249. 257 Nelson. Florence B 128, 259 Nelson, Frederick L 328 .Nelson, Harlan . 310 Xelson, Harold W ..110 Nelson. LeRo.- J 294 Nelson, Lillian B 69 Xelson, Maria A. ...95, 113, 127, 246 Nelson, Merlene E 262 Nelson, Opal P. .69, 148, 261, 359 Nels m, P. Mabel 232, 233, 234, 246 Nelson, Quinton S 310 Nelson. Ray 314 Nelson. Truman N 95, 160, 298 Nelson, V. E 340 Nelson, Willis N 312 Nennemann, Wanda E 113, 246 Ness, Mrs. Henry 235, 244 Ness. Zenaliea 248 NEWMAN CLUB 356 Neumann. Lucille 70, 260 New. Earl H 70. 373 Newell, Creston 329, 358 362 Ncwiand, Harrod B 95, 304 Newton, Kenneth L 3l:i Nichols. Floyd A 178, 348 Nichols, H. E 373 Nichols, J. Wendell 70, 309. 346 Nicholson. Mary J 127, 250 Nielsen, Otto J .... 70 Niemoller, Emma C 70, 260, 373 Niles, Charley M 317 Nilsson, Wanda C ...70, 251, 362 Nine, Robert L 322, 329 Nissen, Irene M 262 Noble. A. B 348 Noble. Richard E 316, 339 Noethe. K. Michael 307 Nolte, Franklin A 160, 293 Xolte, Mervin C 320 Xordgren, Arnold W 317 Nordquist. Dagmar 262 Xordyke. Marie 70, 251 Norman. Joe L 306 Norman, R. A 349 Nor.h. Una I) 245 Norton. Carolyn 95, 249 N -ce, Krma 70 Nye. Russell O. .119, 291, 311 Nyholm, Elizabeth M ...233, 259 N,,len, Wilda M 70 OAK LODGE 262 Oak, Henry H 324 Oberhauser, Edward P 318 OBrvan, Edna 235 Ochs, Marjorie A. .70, 233, 261, 355 Oest, Irvin W 295 Ogg, Wallace E 296 Ogge, Dorothv 257 Oglesbv. William T 293, 377 O ' Halloran, Mabel 257 Oldaker, Frances A 259 Oldemever, Jack W 313 Older. Clifford D 95, 314 Oldham, Walter R 70, 193, 324, 337 Oldsen, J. P 70, 294 Olerich, Arthur F 307 Olin, Janet L 260 Oliver. Ravmond C 319 Olmstead, Cena 148, 245 Olmstead. Martha C 258 Olsen. Harriet 242, 249 Ol.sen. Kav T 71, 374 Olsen, Marlow M 327 Olson, Earl F 310, 328 OLson. I.vle A 71, 374 OMICKOX XII 233 O ' Neal. James R 293 Oothoudt. Lucille 259 Orr. Robert W 139, 340 Ortner. Carl J 374 Osgood. Chas. E 310 0.sler. Dorothv L 128, 260 Otopnlik. H 295 Ouren. William H 308 Overholt, William W 295 Overson. C. A 358 Ovelturff. Hiel D 312 Owen. Pvrdith E 312 Owen, Thomas S....71, 293, 334 Oxlev, Evelvn M 260 Pace, Irvin H 71, 300, 339 Packer. Velnia L 256 Paddock. F. B 293 Paine, Frank D....114, 301, 336. 349 Paine, Marie 247, 256 Pagenhart, Dorothv J. 245, 262 Painter. William E 71 Palas, Bernholt W 299 Palmer, Maxine H 128, 26) Palmerlee. Ellen J 71, 259 r Palmerton, Roger W 309 Pals, Clarence H 302, 358 ! Parker, Jack A... 71, 301, 330, i 340 Parkhurst, Dorothy L. 71, 113, 1 234, 240, 248 Parkin. Geraldine D 258 Parmele, Charles S 71 Parrott, Delia M 258 Parrott, William A 310, 328 Parsons, Charles G 71 Passmore, Dayton E 311 Patrick, Roger 292 , Pattengill, E. A 306, 343 Patterson, Edith E 247 Patterson, John C 347 Paul, Arloe W ...106, 108. 298, 335 ' Paul, Harold D 320 Paup, Dean M 318 Paye, James W 329 Pearson, Howard R 316 Pearson, John F 329 PEBfL 339 Peearo, George J. .71, 297, 334 Pechacek, Clarence G 307 Peck, Helen M 123, 250 Peck. Mildred 324 Peckinpaugh, Mary K 252 Peirce, Marie E 262 Pellett, Fred G. ...71. 128, 327, 340, 349, 367 , Pendarvis, Deane G 72, 120 Penfield. Lucile 72, 252 Penly, Phyllis. .101, 227, 236, 245 36! Pennell, Lolabelle A .256 Pennington. Harold L 329 Penrose. Helen R 253 Penrose. W. Bovd 312 Peoples. Elizabeth A 262 Pepper, Wm. I. ...302, 334, 348, 358 Perfect, Dallas E 304 Perigo, Nellie M 72, 254 Perlev, Norma R 250, 257 Perrin, Mary L....72, 235, 260. 359 Perry, Iris B 262 Perry, Mrs. M. A 259 Perrv, W. Allen. .149, 150, 301, 338 Persels, Flovd R 299 Petefish, Howard U 346 Peter.s. Bernard C 366 Peters. Jacob J 300 Peters. Kenneth C 72. 358 Petersen. George M 325. 366 Peter.sen. Neva M....72, 242, 250 Petersen, Robert 293 Petersen, Thnrvald C 295 Peterson, Alfred 322 Peterson, Bernice P. ...95, 148. 252, 362 Peterson, Carl E .126, 320, 337 Peterson. C. J 309 Peterson. Daniel C 72, 317 Peterson, Feme L 262 Peterson, Gordon T 311 Peterson, Irwin W 129 Peterson, John B 301 Peter.son. Jane E 247, 257 Peterson, Margaret M 261 Peterson, Marion 112, 299 Peterson, Melvin C 326 Peterson, Reuben 72, 326, 336, 370 Peterson, Vernon H 296 Peterson, Walter N 72, 377 Petrak, Lewis 72, 142, 299, 345 Petsch, Harold W 326, 344 Petty, Paul B 303 Pfaff. Charles K. .126, 303, 377 Pfeiffer. M. Catherine. .72. 240 Phelps. Katherine 256, 257 PHI DELTA TIIETA .305 PHI (JAMMA DELTA 306 PHI KAPPA 307 PHI KAPPA PSr 308 PHI KAPPA TAU 309 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON..340 PHI Mil ALPHA 341 PHI OMEGA PI 251 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 310 PHI CPSILON OMI- CRON 234 Phillips. Feme E 72, 258 Phillips, Paul H 73, 374 PI BETA PHI 252 PI EPSILON PI 342 PI KAPPA ALPHA 311 PI KAPPA Pni 312 PI Mr EPSILON 343 Pickerell, Alva R 320 Four Ilniitlrfd Twfuty-one ••«H[ ' NDEX J ? - Pu-kerill. FmnreR M 300 I ' irkett. B. S :i. ' t4. 373 r iprf« . KU ' nnor L 252 l ' ier«i ii. Kmnrth T 95. 309 Pierson. Lfitter A 358 IMfer. I.ois _ 355 I ' ifffr, Kr nk 329 I ' ike, Herbert W 315 I ' illiird. K. K 95. 809 I ' lSTOl, TKAM 145 I ' lBcllk. Kri-d E 305 I ' lasriT. Carroll R 80. ' Plauce, H. H 297. 373 I ' Ibskp. H. .1 341 I ' lolh. Hfirry F ...73. 29H l Io vin,nn. Meiilnh L 7.1. 255 PUimli. IriMie K 263 Ho ' il. hiiVt-riie V 73. 325 Pohlnian. (-. (iiird in 324 l uh(ir.«k.v. W li-y . 299 Pomeni ■. H« nj]iniin S 293 Pont. Klilifr 31H Pont. John M 31H PontiuH. .Andrew L .291. 30H. 337. 350 Pape. Peorge W 295 Pope. OtiH A 29.1 Po-)hani. W. I) 116. 378 PORPOI.SK 344 Po.ter, Arthur R. .95. 115. 120, 293. 347. 348 Porter. R. H 294 Porter. Rohert R 126. 290. 319. 341 Potratz. Clara 1 7:1 Potter. Ewart I) 139. 140. 320 358 Potter. Helen K ' ... ' ..250 Potti. Marjorie E 113. 250 POIl TRY JUDGING TF.AM 134 Powell, Clarence 293 Powell. Mabel A 127, ' 259 Powell, Koliert L 293 Power. . John 325. 3 ' 66 Prall. I)ori. . CSC Prav, Roland G 95, 111, 300 PRESBVTKKIAN CIIIRCH 357 Prestien. Willard J 73 Preston. ANie V 261 Preston. Chnrlotte M 261 Prestiin, John B 329 Price. Norma E .128. 241. 247 Price. Ralph M 314 Price. Ku.s.sell R 314. 339. 341 Pride, H. E 114. 119. 300. 347. 349 Priester. Ferdinand T 95. I ' iO, 304 Pringle. Frances L 112. 260 Prohert. William J 128 Prot?., l on E 306 Pnicha. Alvin F....73, 322, 370 Pruess. Marianne C 257 Prusiner. Lawrence A 329 Prvnr, Phillip L 73, 306, 336, 342. 349. 370 PUBLICATIONS 106 116 Pumro.v, Edwin C 143. 325 Purintiin. Helen 73. 253 Putnam. Harlan R 177. 178. 325. 337 Putnam. Helen 1 254 Putnam, William T 313 P.le. Charles A 345 P.vle. Frances M. ...95, 227, 236, 247 Pyle, William B 95. 293 Quaife, E. L 334 QIEEN.S 218-224 yuire. Marian V 256 Quist. I). G....73, 124. 295, 377 Quint. J. 8 294 Kaake, Ada V 259. 355 Rahuck. Glenn I . ,73. 128, 327. 341. 370 Radal a ' .iRh. James H....73. 120. 193. 313. 335. 350 Rader, Merion E .304 Ralph. Vessey J 260 R:ilslon. Harrv D 74, 143 Ralston, Walter V 302 Randall, E. (ieneva 248 Rnndoli h, Roosevelt F. 74, 327 Rannells, Winifred F 95, 252 Kapp, Howard C 324 Rasmussen, Ethel 74, 128, 241. 244, 253 KandabauKh, Hara E 253 Rawson. Esther 859 Raymond. Marion R ..258 Raymond. W. R 321. 348 Rnynor. Berith A 128. 328 Rea, Frances H 355 Reading. Charles M 318 Keardon. John 372 Redfern. Bessie H 74. 262, 363. 359 Redlinger, Velma 8. .. . 129 Recce. Haitel E 74. 112. 113, 122 Reed, Ethel L 74. 260 need, Laurence 350 Reed. Merle E 329 Reeder. Oscar E 3i(j Keedhiilm, L, L 139 Reeve, Leo C 74 Refle. George M 74, 846 REcfLAR OFFICERS „ «7 ' ' 136 Keid. Lawrence S 290 313 Reid, Mnrv M 127! 250 Reidesel, Cerhard .V 35H Reif. I orotiiy H 261, 355 Reiff, Andrew 8 306 Heinhnrdt, Joseph F. ... ' !. 329 Reis. Frances E. . 25 ' ' RELUiiocs ..:::352:362 Renaud. Nancv R 74, 113 233 234. 242. 2fil. 360, 36l ' , 362 Renner. Elwin R. . .lofi REPRESENTATIVE MEN AND WOMEN .266-272 Resseguie, Roy A 128. 298 Hesser. Eldon A 316 Reuhel. Ellen 250 Rex. Grace 355 Reynolds, Frank J 313 350 Remolds, Wayne V. .. 313 Rhinehart. John S 96. 300. 34 ! Rhoads. Edna 233. 235. 236 Rhodes, Thomas J 31.5 Rhyno, Carolyn A 148, 153. 01, V. , 248. 262 Khynsburger. lone M.. .250. 263 Rice. C. I) 313 Rice, Harold R .1 !!!!318 Rice. Manley r 74. 314 Richardson. Henry H ...310 Richardson. Hugh M 306 Richardson, Lynn D. .. 308 Richardson, L, Franklin 74 „. , 128. 304 Richardson. Ralph S....74. 320. Richardson. Roger W. .330. 340 Richeson. A, Jeannette 75 232. 233. 234, 238, 245 Kiche.v, Charles A 311, 350, 378 Richey, Clarence B. .. 128 Richey, H. W 302, 334, 373 Ricker, Paul 302 Rider. Robinson B. ., 305 Rieke. R, Max 316 Riemerschneider, Merle N 320 RIFLE TEAM :: 145 Riley. Evelyn M 248. 256 Rinker, Vera E 127 262 Ripper, Carl P 329 Riser. Wa ne H 309 Risser. Herbert D !!!!301 Ritchie. Kenneth L 329 Rittgers. Alice A 263. 355 Roach. La Monte M 329 Roadcap. Jack 1) 102. 118. 177. 30;( Roaaa. Hubert L 75. 370 Roberts. Annbert E.. 75 127 235. 239, 244, 245 Roberts, Fonda L... 75, 242. 258 Roberts. John T 305 Roberts, Maria M 28, 236 „ , 244, 252, 343 Roberts, Ruth H 96, 251 Robertson, Gerald E 326 Robertson. J. F 34.1 Rollins. Margaret M....254, 207 Robins, Merle 75, 813. 337. 350 Robins. Verne T 299 Robinson. Clay A 318 Robinson, J. L 293, 334 Robinson, Willard D 320 Rock. Pearl C 259 Roe, Orrie M 160, 800, 337 Roemer. Orland 366 Rogers. Donald W 308 Rogers. Margaret E 255. 25B Rogers. Roland A 303 Rogers. Wallace A 121. 375 Rohden, LaVern C 96, 289 Rohrer. Florence G 248 Rokenbrodt, Floyd W 304 Rilfs. Archie R 75 Roller. Emery M 295. 330, 340 Romberg, Virginia H 252 Romm, Harry J 76 Romaey, Max 8 336 Roper, John E 296 Rosebrook, Randall J 324 Roseland, Clarice H 260 Rosenberg, Gordon 8 308 Riisenlwrger, Doris E 259 Rosene, Walter 305 Rosenfeld. Cl.vde L 314 Roskopf. Lorence M 329 Ross. Florence B .75, 239, 244. 251. 362 Ross. Lloyd O ..320 Ross. Milton E 96. 299 Rothacker. R. R 116. 378 Rotter. Perin 75 Rondebush. R. E 303 Round. Mary E 249 Ronton. Catherine 247 Roy. Marion F 252, 256 Royal. Nelson 296 Rudi. Carl F 193, 318, 333, 337 Rudnick, A. W 334, 340 Ruggles, AHhur 8 337 Rnisch, Robert G 324 Rundberg, Robert H 306 Runkel, Svlvan T....75, 317. 352 Runvan, Irl W 328 Rupe, Carl E 128 Rupert, Ethel M 246, 257 Rupp, Helen L 75, 113, 233, 242, 246 Rushton, James W, 800 Russell, Luen V 75 Russell, Mabel 238 Russell, Marion L 76 Russell , Virginia 252 Russow, R, R 76, 336, 349, 370 Rust. Edna 1 255. 258 Ruston, Burle 96, 128 Rutenbeck. Martha M 262 Ruth. Verl A 308 Rutherford. Jewell 148. 252. 262 Rutter, Irene C 76, 261, 355 Ryan. Charles P 141, 370 Ryan, Mary E 262 Ryan. Myrtle Q 76, 245 Rynerson, G. Wallace. .76, 128, 341, 358 Ryon, Mary 247 Sack. Ivan 312 Siddoris. Cecil A. ...: 317 Saddoris. Leslie E 317 Sadler. Harold W..: 76, 120. 302, 384, 369 Saffer, Gail F 129 Safley, Don A 318 Sage, J. R 29, 312, 349 Salverson. Norman L 297 Sample, Frank E 800 Sample. Walter F 76 Sampson, . lice N 259. 355 Sandell, Maynard L 306 .Sands, Thobrun P 316. 32« Sandstroln. Doris A. .247, 258 Sandstrom, Lorraine 247 Sandstrom. Marvin M....76, 110, 115, 120, 301, 384, 335, 347, 348 Sanford, Carl N 317 Sar, Laurene A 76, 260 Sather, A. A 346 Sather. Maiy E 240 Sauer, Ra.vmond N 315 Saunders. Merrill 308 .Saunders. Vincent H 76, 374 .Savage. D. M 129 Savery, Clarence H 327 Savery. Edmund A 327 Sawyer, Horace C 327 Sawyer, Sarah L 76, 252 SCABBARD AND BLADE. .345 Scace. Louise E 128 Scharf, Gerald A 110, 296 Scheman, Florence L. .127, 252, 261, 355 Scherling, Dorothy V. .254. 257 Schiele, Dorothy B 128. 261 Schild, Ralph M 366 Schillelter. Mrs. Helen 338 Schilletter, J. C 297, 373 .Schilling, E. V 804, 370 Schiltn. Laverne J 178, 301 Schlenker. George E....77, 160, 316, 337 Schlenker. Wilbur F 316 Schlick. W. J 349 .Schloo. Clara L 250 Schlue. Esther M 247, 256, 360 Schmidt, H, J 806, 837 Schmidt, Violet M 262 Schmitler. I-etha 258 Schmiti. Richard l 315 Schmuecker. Erwin J 320 Schneider, Doris E 259 Schneider. Mrs. Frederick. ...241 Schneider. Inei E 96, 254 Schnittjer. Maynard B 329 Schoffman. Robert J 77 .Scholl. Joe _.37S Scholty, Jean E 127 Schoneman, Martin 844 Schooley. . llen H 98. 322 Schopmeyer, H. H 340 Schoppe. Lucille H 262 Schreiner. Dale G 128 Schroder, Harry R 77, 124, 178, 809, 337 Schroeder, Agnea C 255, 258 Schroeder. Florence M. .77. 257 S hroll. Koliert P 77 Schuldt. William J 96. 300. 339 Schultz. Mildred A 262 Schuln. J. A. 340 Schulz. Walter F 330 Schutter. Arthur H 829 Schweitzer. George E 816 Schwenck, Amanda E....77, 261, 355 Schwentley. Ro) ert B 808 Schwieder, John C 301 Scoltock. John H 126 ScoM. Mable A 77. 260, 355 Scott. Ruth E 25S Scott. Ruth J. 127. 130, 241, 245 Scovel, Mildred F 262 Scrutchfield, Paul H....77, 330, 340 Seabloom, Ruth 1 250, 257 Seaman, Kenneth W....IIO, 294 Seaquist, Clinton L 305 Beaton, Harold T 112, 326 Seek, Chas. F 145 Seek, Mary A 263 Secor. Ralph 8 138, 292 Sedgley. Murray W 96, 314, 348 Seerv. Clayton J 807 SeilTert, Willard H 77. 142. 145. 296. 345 Seitraan. Esther 285 Seiver.son, Garrish 313 Selby. William M 316 Sell. Reuben E 128. 322 Selman. Margaret M....242. 246 Selzer, Fred C 299 Selzer, Lois A....77, 232. 241. 247, 362 Uenholz, Earl R....77, 110, 115. 298. 347 SENIORS 40-86 SENIOR COUNCIL 361 Settles. Olive 113, 235, 338 Sevold, Cliflford H 816 Sexauer. Harvey R .295 Shaffer. Lysle E....78, 148, 321 326, 845 Shane. Adolph 318, 374 Shank. William M 326 Shaner. Clifford 309 Shannan. Insel W 306 Sharf. John F....148, 149. 150. 158. 303 Sharp. Helen A 255. 258 Sharp. Katherine A. ...255. 258 Sharp. M. A 346, 374 Sharp. Margaret R 252, 262 Sharp, Robert C 298 Sharrar, Frank J 308 Shattuck. Frederica V 282, 247. 338 Shaw. John M. .28, 118, 302, 334. 365 Shnw, Joseph C . 312. 334. 338 Shaw,- Ruth 127. 241, 253 Shearer, Norville E 313 Shearer, P. S 320, 334, 365 Sheats, Ardis 355 Sheetr,, Bernice M. 96, 148, 254 Shell, (iertrude H 78. 122. 2.12. 233. 234, 238. 249. 362 Shell. Kentner W, . 78. 148. 149. 153. 303 Shell. Marion O. .78, 148, 149. 2.50. 338 Shepard, Elsie B 78. 227. 239. 244. 253. 352. 362 Sheperd. O. 8 293 Shcrren. Verna L 259 Sherwood, Mary V 249 Shiffer. Robert D 374 Shilling. Ida M 248 Shirk. J. H 78. 114. 121. 324. 342, 347 Shoemaker. Florence L 259 Shold, Harold J. ...312, 842, 368 Four UuHtlred Twfnty-twn INDEX Shopmeyer, H. H 3;iO Shore, Paul M 316, 350 Short, Knthrine ?:....96, ' 227, 250 Short, MarKuret K 78, 233, 234 250 Shouer, Louella 6 78, ' 248 Shouldice, Mildred 237 Shriiflev. Kdward W....119, 348 Shuford. Tom S 309 Shultz, K. N 283 Silihv, Arthur J 315 Sichru, Kloyd J 307 Sietmanii, Ksther C 238 SifverB, Wallace J 310 SIOMA ALPHA _ 346 SIGMA ALPHA EPSI- LON 31.1 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 241 SIGMA CHI 314 SIGMA DELTA 2i3 SIGMA DELTA CHI 347 SIGMA KAPPA 254 SIGMA NU 315 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 316 SIGMA PI 317 SIGMA SIGMA 326 SIGMA IT SILON 848 Sillitk, William E 330, 340 Simm, Jauies C 313 Simmons, Dorothy 236, 241, 261 Simpson, H. Josephine 96, 110, 247 Simpson, R. I. .177, 178, 296, 302 Simpson, Ruby V 233 Simpson. Stanley B 329 Sims, Krances A.. ,233, 234, 235 Sindt, Elsa C 96, 127, 234, 236, 238, 241, 246, 361 Sindt. Harold C 294 Sindt, Lorane J 318 Skeie. Beulah 113, 246 Skerritt, Gayle H 78. 291, 292, 349 Skinner, Loren E 129, 328 Skuster. Gladys 1 257 Slagle, Clinton 372 Slattery, Wm. J 78 Slemmons, Garvin H....78, 362 Slocum. Glenn G 295 Sloss, M. W 232, 338 Slus.ser, Wilbur W 329 Smaha, Glenn, Jr 324 Smeltzer. Ann R 252 Smit. Walter 358 Smith. Anabel L 245, 258 Smith, Byron A 293, 344 Smith, Can E 79, 370 Smith, Carl R..,. 96, 293 Smith, C. R. P 295, 347 Smith, Clifton 358 Smith, Donald L 128, 341 Smith, Elma B 262 .Smith, E. R 343, 358 Smith, V. B 334 Smith, Frank W 79 Smith, Geo. L 97 Smith, Howard 295, 330, 340 Smith, Helen F 343 Smith, Marian E 261, 355 Smith. Marjorie W 244, 251 Smith, Marvelyn E 237, 247 Smith, Maynard J 293, 337, 344 Smith, Raymond H 302 Smith, Robert A 305 Smith, Robert H 160, 304 Smith, Russell M 302,334 Smith, Sanford M 79 Smith, Susanne 1 248, 258 Smucker, Donald A 298 Snedecor, G. W 157, 303 Snook, Vesta M 79, 260 Snyder, J. C 373 Snvder. Rodney H 303 Snyder, Rov W 293 Snyder, William P 302, 334 Snyder, W. Stewart 296 SOCIETY OF INDUS- TRIAL ENGINEERS 375 Soder. Keats E 373 SoderberK. Gordon 79, 292 Soegaard. Donald P 310 Sojha, John R 299 Sorensen, Dorothy H 260 Sorensen, Knud B 97. 121 SORORITIES 244-255 Soth, Sara K 249, 256. 360 Soth, Lauren K 110, 296 Soults, Marion R 120. 178. 320, 348, 358 Soults, Maurice W 79. 119, 120, 178, 320, 332, 334. 337, 348. 358 Sowers. Jeannette M. ...260, 355 Sowerwine, M. Grace 255 Spangler. M. G 300. 349 Si)ear. Elwyn B .306 Spear, Maynard L 160, 337 Speers, Hal W ..298 128 317, 341, 367 Spence, John H ..328 Spencer, Luoile E....79, 113 233 Sperry, Ruth E. .79, 233, 258 Spinnev, L. B .349 .Spoluni. Lewis V. .79, 124 295 Sponheims, Dorothy A 25«, 360 Spooner, Disss M 262 Sprague, D. C 319 Springer. .Tuanita H 246 Sprow. Guy , 320 Sprv, Wm. M 299, 329 Stock, L. E 377 Stacy. W. H 294, 334 Staff. C. Harold 97. 304 Stafford. Mary Ida 128. 260 Stahl, Donald H 301 Stahl, Harold H. .79, 121, 301, 2:;2, 336, 336 349, 370 Staker, Ralph E 129, 328 Stalnaker, Howard B 318 Stanerson, Bradford R....79, 317, 340 Stange, C. H 38, 292, 333. 377 Stange. Norma J. 355 Stange, Richard H 145, 320 .Stange, Walter B 320 Stanton. Margaret G....80, 118, 124. 232, 234, 238, 250 Stanton, Wallace 333 Starbuck, John P 313 Stark, A 373 Starkweather, Kathleen P.. .257 Starr, Agnes R 357 Starrak, J. A 334 Staver. Maxwell 1 316, 337 Stearns, William F 294, 366 Steavenson, Hugh A 303 Steeves, Wright P 329 Stegeman, Raymond F 128, 329 Steig, Lucile H....80, 227, 250. 362 Steinhoif. Anita A 256 Stephan. Carl F 322. 329 Stephens. Marie 233. 236, 250 Stephen.son, Conrad 305, 350 Stephenson, Mavnard V 314 Stephenson, R. S 293, 365 Sterken, Margie H 259 Stettler. Albert B 329. 366 Steuben. Evelyn E 113, 254 Stevens, Donald S 315 Stevenson, Clinton H 143 Stevenson. Dorothy M 257 Stevenson, W. H....311, 334, 340 Stewart, Dorothy M 260 Stewart, Jannette E. .: 260 Stewart. Katherine M....80, 113. 246 Stewart, L. 349 Stewart. Robert D 293 Stiles, James R 128, 310 Stiles, Lcmise A 254 Stiles, William B 129, 145 Stillman. Lee P 80. 308 Stilson, Alice C 256 Stilwell, Ruth E 256 Stimson, IJarold J 129 Stimson, Stanley J 129 Stockdale, Howard ,B 80 Stoddard, John D. ..315 Stoeckeler. Joe H 80 Stoffel. Fred S 310 Stnhr, Edalene 1 249, 256 Stok, Lydia R 80, 253 Stolar, Joseph 153 .Stoll. Estella G 262 Stolle, Richard .97, 148, 149, 299 Stong. Guy E 366 Storwick, R. 302, 334 Stotts, Vern S 374 Stouffer, Gerald R 80, 126, 324 Stoughton, Margaret C....80, 227. 232. 238, 256 Strayer, George M 97, 115, 148, 149, 151, 293 Streebin, Cecil V 318 Streepy, .Vrthur M 318 Stritar, Josejih 292 Strohbehn. John G 80, 121, 314, 368 Strom, S. Bernard 3(i5 Strong, Elwin C 326 Struve, Isabel A 257 Struve, Ravmond F 312 Stryker, Wesley A 313 Stuart, David E 306 Stuart, Margaret H 97, 113. 246 STUDENT LIFE 274-287 .Suder, Robert G 148, 322 Suit, Ross 312 Suit, Wesley H....80, 126, 312. 341 Sulgrove, Mary L 246 Summers, Eaton M 334 Summers, (Jeorge E 81 Sundberg. Lawrence 294 Sutter, Gerald 145 .Swain, Oscar 145 Swalley, Mary M 249 Swank, Galen E 327 Swanson, Charles M 324 Swanson, Christine E....97. 101. 236, 255 Swanson, Cutler V 303 Swanson, Donald C 303 Swanson, H. B 326, 346 Swanson. J. Darwin 97, 310 Swanson, Lydia ... ' .. 233 Swanson, Martha M. . 262 Swartz, Lawrence J. 126 Sweany, H. Paul. .81, 346, 379 Swearingen, . m.- 1 251, 262 Sweatt, Thomas O 97, 148, 149, 322, 370 Sweeney, Dorothy L 246 Sweeney, James P 81 Sweenev, Morrow 308, 345 Sweeney, O. R....340, 349, 367 Sweenev. Paul 329 Sweigard. Dale 320 Swenson, George W 326 Swift, Francis R 300 Swigert, Theron A 81, 327, 370 Swinney, Helen J 254 Swoboda, Franz 160 Sylvester, Fern E 262 Syndergaard, Edward B 126, 302, 334, 348, 358 T TalT, P. C 334 Tail, Kathryn L 81, 260 Tammen. Frederick B 129 TAU BETA PI 349 TAU KAPPA EPSILON. ...3 18 Taylor, Emma 236 Taylor, Helen R 256 Taylor, Maurice E 301 Taylor, M. Harrison. .293, 337, 340 Taylor, Milt.™ W 303 Taylor, Myrtle C .26 2 Teach, Harold A 318 Tecklenburg, Rudolph F 322 Tegland, Rudy .160, 306, 337 Temple, Charlotte 254 Templeman, Glen C....148, 150, 310, 350 Tenney, Dorothy L 246, 261 Tennille, Newton B .310 TENNIS AND SWIMMING 198-202 TePaske, Amy R 97, 261 Terhune. Margaret E 260 Terlouw. Fred W 81 Terniohlen, W. I) 334 Terrill, Clair E 129, 362 Test, Carl W 314 Thayer. Hanford 145 THE CAT AND THE CANARY 150 THE QUEENS HUS- BAND 153 THETA CHI 319 THETA DELTA CHI 320 THETA EPSILON 354 THETA NU EPSILON 321 THETA SIGMA PHI 240 THETA XI 322 Thiel, Homer P 327 Thiele, Mervin 1 309 Thomas, Cedric M 312 Thomas, Eleanor B .81, 234, 238, 257 Thomas, Frances E 247 Thomas. Helen A. .81, 235, 249 Thomas. Loraine A 242 Thoma.s. Walter E 329 Thomason, Gladys 261 Thompsen, Helen 97, 246 Thompson, An irew F 296 Thompson, Bernice K 247 Thompson, Clarence. ...177, 333 Thompson, David E....81, 293, 358, 378 Thompson, Frederick Y 102. 319 Thompson, Grace M 81, 233, 242, 260 Thompson, Ivan L 325, 339 Thompson, Leslie M 325 Thompson, Ralph 103, 118 Thompson, Robert R 315, 339 Thompson, S. H 293, 334 Thompson, Walter W 293 Thomsen, Albert G 97, 128, 358 Thomsen, Clifford D 325 Thomson, Ralph L 306, 329 Thorburn. George P 129 Thorngren, Frances M 81 Thornton, Paul E 82, 306, 366 Thuirer. Florence E 97, 261, 355, 361 Thuirer, Marjorie F 261, 355, 360, 361 Thurber. George A 316 Thurber. J. M 296, 348 Tietge, Harold L 358 Tigges, Gerald F 329 Tilden, Norman E 299 Tilden. Winified K....233, 236, 244. 249 Tillapaugh, Howard W 301 Tillotson. Garnette K 262 Tillson, Howard D 326 Tillson. Robert L 326 Tincknell. S.bil V 82, 249 T. L. B 350 Todd, .Vrnold 313 Todd, Doro.hy E 247 Todd, Harold G 313 Todd, Meryl L ...128, 300, 341 Tolliver, Irene 98, 236, 259, 359 Topic, Peter L 315 Toulouse, Ethel T 373 Toulouse, J. H 309, 340. 349 Townc, Ralph A. ...82. 193. 325, 334, 337, 346 Towne, Robert W 145, 358 Trabert, Elsie A 261 Trnuger, Donald G 315 Trarger, Paul C 101, 160. 315, 337, 339 Tr.-iver, C. Eugene 98, 120. 304 Tremaine. John W 316 Treman. Claire E 82, 295 Trertow, Esther C 253 Triplett. Dudley S 82, 306, 339, 345, 375 Tucker. Bryce W 293 Tudor, Benjamin M 126 Tumey, Lucille 255 Tunnidiff. Joseph S 327 Tapper. Dorothy D 82 Turin, Mildred G 258 Turner, Forrest D 299 Tuiner, Jennie E....82, 148, 251 Turner, J. S 343 Turner. Marcia E IIS, 233 Turner, Roliert E .129, 324, 329 Turner. Thomas A 292 Tussing. Lvie H. .291, 316, 339 Tuttle. Edwin E 300, 335 Tweeten, Willie M 82, 293. 334, 341 TWO MILE RELAY TEAM 182 u Underwood. Helen E 261 Unger, Frances E 242, 247 Unser, George L 325, 337, 344 Unz, Clifford F 82, 292, 370 Updegraff. Edwin E 329 Urquhart, Raya H 257 Vail, John 5. .. 152 Valentine, Richard L. .82, 178. 294, 330 Van .Vuken, Lyle S 316 Vance, Frank L 358 Vance, Gerald 128 Van Deest, Samuel 82, 827, 353 Van Devender. Mary L 248 Van Dvke, John W 308 Van D.ke, Orien W 310, 339 Van Evera. Josephine C 262 Van Gilst. Wm. G 329 Van Kley. Harriet C 261 Van Meter. Clarke H 315 Van Meter. Elizabeth A 249. 262 Van Ness, Jack W 305 Van Slyke, Wendell K 318 Varnev. Donald 295 V.VKSITY BASEBALL SyUAD 192 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD 170 VARSITY CROSS COUN- TRY SQUAD 176 I Four Hundred Twenty-three i I INDEX ¥■ VAKSITY KOOTBALL Sgi°AI 160 VARSITY 8WIMHINU syiAl) 200 VAKSITY TKNN ' IS- 198 VAKSITY TRACK SgiAK 178 VAKSITY WRESTLING -syrAi) 186 VmiKhn. Kathleen 2S3, 36L Vmix. (lenrKene L 262 V.Ts.M-k. Dora V. .98, 113, 261 VKISHKA 124 V.-iit:iT. Andrew M 310 Virtuf. Hyrun T .1 9. 140, 364 VKTKKINAKY MEDICAL .SOCIETY 377 Vif.iiiain. K. M 295 Vif(|uaiii. Vivian C 98, 251 Vincent, (tertrude V 355 Vincent. Velve M....83, 250, 362 VI.STONIAX CLUB 37« Vittuni. Alwyn A 297 VOCATIONAL EDUCA- TION CLl ' B 379 VoKel. Alvin H 88, 293, 346 Volherding. Earl W 311. 339 VoU, E. C 334. 373 Voorhees. Layson V. . 306 w Waerhter. John H 308 Wagner. Mvron C 126, 130. 138, 295. 339. 341 Wagner, Carl N. M. .. 128. 142. 341, 368 W ' acner. Kenneth 128 Wnfener. Kuth P 355 Walker, Clnreta . 113. 145, 246 Walker, (Jeorge A 304, 371 Walker. Margaret J 98, 113. 119. 242, 252, 378 Walker, Norman S ,....326 Walker. Wallace H 326 Walker. Wesley V 326 Walkowiak. Edmund B 314 Wall. Lois A 259, 365 Wall. Kobt. G 315 Wallace. Mm. Dorothy P. 83. 148. 153. 233, 235, 248 Wallace. Morence 268 Wallace, Marjory 1 263 Waller. David B 305 Walls. Florence N 233 Walsh, r. r. 304, 377 Walter. Marjorie F 248 Walters, Elna L 258 Walton. William H 128, 178 WumlKild, Lloyd D 83 Wartmrton. Leslie C 294 Ware. Frank E 330, 340 Warren. Harold F 317 Wass, George F ....83, 319 Wassenaar. Peter. .83, 317, 345 Watkins, Jessica H 245 Watson, Gladys 247, 361 Watson, James L 121, 317. 368 Watson. John R 320 Watson. Laurice G 251 Watts. W. Stanley 326 Waiigh. Alice 235 Weaver. Russell C 83, 321, 342, 369 Webb. I ah J 258 Weblx-r, H. A SSO. 840. 367 Welier. Dale K 295 Weber. Farrel B 370 Webster. Frank J 304 Weilaae. Arthur M 326 Weekley. Ted 8. ...83. 100, 118, 119, 290, 293, 332, 342 Weichel. Lorene C 262, 257 Weigel, Delbert 344 Weiss. James W. 83, 139, 140, 319, 341 Weiss. Laura M 260 Welch. D. L 83 Welch. Jessie 240 Weld. Vm . 305, 344, 350 Wells, (iladys L 83, 251 Wells, Kenneth P 102, 118. 160. 32 9, 358 Wells, .Shirley 98, 124. 234. 235. 236, 238. 242. 252, 335 Welsh, Fred E ...84, 123, 303, 332, 335 Welty, Wavne 311 Weltv. Wavne R „ 310 Wendel. Alvern 8 315 Wendel, Frank E ...84, 327, 373 Wentworth, N 293 Wentwnrth. W. Norris 341 Weidlein. I outse 258 Werkmun. C. H 819, 340 Wernli. Kaniuel L 315 Werth, Elda E 262 Wescoat. Wendell M 84, 346 Wesenlierg. Wavne B. ...129, 322 West, Catherine M 148, 258 West. Joseph C _ 329 Wester. Ann E 257 Wester. Karl 84. 292 Westerberg, F. Marvin 295 Westerstrnm. R. W 84, 139, 275, 350, 370 Wesfon, Chas. F ...98, 126, 314, 339 Whannel. Erma M 84. 255, 358, 362 Whaylen, Marlys H. ...127, 249. 257 Wheaton. Lawrence O. 31t Wheelan. Frank N 365 Wherry, S. Marguerite. ...84, 124, 227, 253, 362 Whetstone. Esther L 258 Whisler, Benj. A 295 Whisler. C. K 84, 341, 370 Whitcombe, Francis 98, 101. 148, 326 White. Anne E 232 White. Carroll D 312 White. Donald C 84 White. Gaylord S 311, 337. 347 While. Phyllis V 84, 262 Whited. Mvra E 232, 252 Whitehouse. Esther G 227. 263 Whitehouse. Lila D 253 Whitlock. S. C 377 Whitniore. Hobart S 303 Wb, te, Harriet A 245, 260 hvte, Margaret F....113, 242, 251 Wichman, Margaret E....84, 123, 252 Wicks, Ralph S .....310 Wictnr. Florence A 263 Widdekind. Milton K 330 Wiedner. Henry J 311 Wiese, Grace G 254, 261 Wight, (iayle L 316 Wilcke. Harold L 302. 334. 342 Wilcox. Ada M 256 Wilcox, Harley B 85, 138, 160, 308, 346 Wilcox. Howard 3.50 Wilcox. Richard .V 98. 160. 300, 337 Wild. Ruth M ; 98. 249 Wildman. John W 311 Wiley. Everett E 318 Wiley. Nell J 102, 248 Wilhelin. Harley A 340 Wilhelm. Leiand B 86, 139, 292 Wilkina, F. S 292, 334 ilkinson, J. A 330, 340 Wilkinson. Naomi E 261 Wilkinson. P. D 303 Willett. Howard C .329. 358 Willey. K. C 324. 334 Willey. Wade R 85, 277, 366 Williams. Doris C 178, 319 Williams, Frances C 98, 250. 362 Williams. George y 333 Williams, Helen L 262 Williams, Mary 248 Williams, Orville L 85 W ' illiams, Ralph W 290. 310, 339 Williams, W, Pauline 246 Willis, B. 8 316, 349 Willis. Ruth B 261 Willson. Fred S 293 Wilson, . drian M 98, 178. 304 Wilson, Bernice 127, 130 Wilson, Charles H 309 Wilson, Donald 8. .85. 290. 322. 342. 349 Wilson. James C 348 Wilson. John H 304 Wilson. Lloyd D 809 Wilson. Mildred A 86, 259. 355 Wilson. Opal P. ...85. 148. 151. 262 Wilson. Rolwrt G „ 327 Wind. 1). Eugene 329 Winegar. Arnold H 294 Winfrev, Roblev....! 14, 325, 347 Winger, Henrv J. .98, 101, 1 1 8, 148, 149, 304 Wingert. Dorotha F 85 Wingert. George F 305 Wingert. John B .86. 148. 305. 334. 344. 373 Wiukel, John R 311 Winkel. Julius B 315 Winnett. Donald E 329 Winter, Ruth 369 Winterer. Loran J 318 Winton. Frances 85. 119. 245 Wipperman. Pearl M 258 Wirkler. Margaret P. 247 Wise. Donald C 293 Wi. ieman. Robert M 98. 304 Wittman. Joyce M 248 Woldan. George L 85 Wolf. Leonard 86, 138 Wolfe. James W 316 Wolford. Leila R 259 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 227 WO.MKNS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COACHES 226 WOMEN ' S ATH- LETICS . 226-230 WOMEN ' S OKO.VK- IZATIONS _... 232-242 WO.MEN ' S PAN- IIKLLKNIC A880 CIATION Jl 1 WOMEN S SELKOOV- K ' JNING ASSOCIA- TION .. 238 Woodburn. Ila K 110, 127. 236 Woodman, Wenfworth 86, 120, 293, 346 Woodruff. Caroline L 249 Woodruir. J. A. 348 Wo.kIb. Glenn W ..118. 120. 124. 317. 337 Woolev. George W. 86. 352 Woolfries. A. G 324 Woolums. Fieldon C. ...,,....311 Workman. Noel ..-.....-330 Workman. Nora 249 Workman. Tilford W 362 Worlev. Edward V....138, 307. 355 Worrahoodt. Gerritt H 86. 121. 315. 366 Wormle.-. John H 328 Wrasse. Maiy L 262 WKESTLINCi 186-190 Wrisht. Aletha M 257 Wright. George F 840 Wright. Viola E....86, 110, 112. 148, 240, 388 Wroughton. Lorna A 263 Wul)ker. R. E 139 Wurdeman, Harold C....301, 335 Wvult. Agnes E 259 W ' vckoff. William J 329 W ' vlie. Frank L. 320 Wvth. Robert C. 303 Yale. Clare L 321 Yancev. Mary L 366 Yancev. W. Harris 86. 306 Yates. Harold L....830, 340, 343 Year, Fred C 320 Yoder. Leverelt G 340, 345 Y. M. C. A 358 Young. A. W 327 Y ' oung. Thelma L. 262 Young. Theo. I. .86, 113, 242, 255 Young, Mrs. Vera B. .343, 359 Voungdale. Paul J 148, 153, 293 Y ' ounkin, Chas. N 297, 366 Younkin. Glenn 316 Y ' onnt. .Marion E 309 Younts, Glen L 86, 358, 370 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 359 Zacherle. Alarich 295 Zahn. Leonard H 86, 320, 345, 365 Zelle. Kathryn H 251 Zeman. Esther A. .86, 261, 355 Zenor, Porter H 317 ZETA TAC ALPHA 255 Ziebarth. K. Kurt 110, 324 Zimmerman, Burnett H .123. 124. 291. 304 Zimmerman. Eliot W 299 Zingg. Austin W. .86. 121, 139. 140. 319. 364 Zissler, Alfred F. 328 foMr ihmdrftl Twenty four