Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 458 of the 1931 volume:

af 8ii WB w«(™vs a!ii®Wi ONa Wi3(m ' «  .i - BOMB 1937 COPYRIGHT JAMES F GARLAND D I TO R-J_N - CH I EJ CHARLES hTcHAPPELL BUSINESS MANAGER nk BOMB WiV-d Tpimi PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE OWA STATE COLLEGE AT AMES, IOWA, THIS VOLUME DEPICTS THE PROGRESS AND PROS- PERITY WHICH WELL TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN CON- TRIBUTE TO THE STATE ! i Whether It be ' midst the clatter of rivetin3 hammers dnd the whine of hoists — y xmrnti ■i ' mHSMM y OU MADE THIS BOOK! YOU MADE IT OF IOWA STATE. WE HAVE TRIED TO THAT THE MORE YOU HAVE MADE ' MORE YOU WILL FIND OF YOURSEL NOW, BUT FOR A LIFETIME. IF WE IOWA STATE HAS BECOME PART HAVE ITS GREATEST VALUE IN THI WHEN YOU AND 1 WILL LOOK I OUS DAYS WHEN ALL THING PROBABLE, f FOR THE INSPIRA AS OUR THEME A FEW OF T AND WOMEN OF YESTERD STANDING SUCCESS. BUT ATION OF TOMORRC TODAY WHICH IT Onjthe quiet farm ' dealing hand-to-hand.with Nature at her besl and worst OF THIS BC mmmmmmmmmifm mm ' m ' ggatBmjg m ' mmmffsmm ' ■ ■: - --■■:- vh; ' « M ;i: :%-f ■■•(-■ ' .-- ' ' ■ ' •• ' • LAYING YOUR PART IN THE TEEMING LIFE E IT REPRESENTATIVE OF THAT LIFE, SO SELF A PART OF THE COLLEGE, THE THESE PAGES, f AND NOT ONLY E DONE OUR WORK WELL, AND IF YOU, YOUR BOMB OF 1931 WILL !BULENT, ROARING YEARS AHEAD, WISTFULLY TO THESE GLAMOR- ERE NOT ONLY POSSIBLE, BUT OF TODAY, WE HAVE USED GRAND IOWA STATE MEN HO HAVE ACHIEVED OUT- WILL FIND YOUR INSPIR- «J THE MEMORIES OF E PRIME PURPOSE TO EVOKE. In the new larse scale agri- culture riding the tumultuous gales of economic forces — Operating gigantic industri- al enterprises amid the me- chanism of Modern Science- tUIPt3 5A ; ' «Vr%Vfl«Wf I 5ftif r:i«KWftay5Ul(V ' - -JfcijL. ■¥r THE BOMB OF 1931 IS DEDICATED TO THAT COM- RADESHIP IN SERVICE £ WHICH IS THE VERY ES- SENCE OF THE SPIRIT OF IOWA STATE COL- LEGE. HERE ' S TO YOU, AND YOU, AND ALL OF US! HAIL! . . . AND FAREWELL! m i -K- I THECOLLE GE h-ri ! i;? ! ini i H -) ' ll! iU ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CARDINAL AND GOLD DAYS IOWA STATE WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS SATIRE ; 1 May the fame and the leadership oF Iowa State grow ever more glorious! ' vrm K,ij gdu,Li 11 ig (Oi u iii cc niuj 0 a II )uvuukural {all J he L aiupaiiile chriinini V_ ' undiruujlc (cnional I i inoii M Si :. c oiiic C conomics a 5o(A0, w [Jf COLLEGE ; , ' ■ ■■■- • ' - ' :i• ;;.;: • i•:V- . ' .-..v-.-V ' •. . P3  ' ■ ' ■ jV ' S fft ' ■ ' • -ifw ' -:-f (■. ' ■ ' - ' j- ' «, ' - iTff .iff ' -V-v ■ ' ■ ' ' w ' , - ' ADMINISTRATION V 1. Administpation Twenty-five ADMINISTRATION A Message from the President fc X Auricultural College wliieli keeps close to the people of W M tlu ' state in every way possible and strongly emphasizes l M its work for undergraduates, but also does excellent graduate and research work. A College of Engineering that does its best to send out men of character and industry well trained foi- the pi-ofession, and at the same time grows in influence in the graduate and reseai ' ch field. A College of Home Economics whose fii ' st interest is to fit girls in the spirit and techniciue for their work as homemakers and as mothers, and where graduate work and reseai ' ch flourish. A College of Veterinary Medicine outstand- ing in itjs field in clinical instruction, in scholarship and in its re- search pi ' ogram. A College of Science where every department is largely concerned with the practical a])idicatious in its field, both in teaching and Tcsearch. An Institution where good, symi ' a- thetic, thorough teaching is maintained throughout, and where the undergraduate student continues to be the main concern of all. a great Technical Institute serving Iowa to the best of its ability. R. : r. Hughes. Ttvrnty-itix ADMINISTRATION RAYMOND M. HUGHES, President I hi:siih:nt Raymond M. Hughes was graduated from Miami University at Uxford, Ohio, ill laOo. After teaehing science for two years in the Hamilton High School ho held a teachiii r fellowship in chpiiiistry at the Ohio State T ' niversity for two yeai-s and studied chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology- during the fol- lowing year (1897-98). He then was called back to his alma mater as Professor of Chem- istry and Physics in the fall of 1898. where he served successively as Pi-ofessor of Chemistry and Registrar, Dean of the Liberal Arts College, and President until 1927, when he re- signed to accept the Presidency at Iowa State College. DuTing this period he has been active in the service of the Association of American Col- leges, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondaiy Schools, the National Asso- ciation of State Universities, and the American Council on Education, in each of which organizations he has at one time sei-ved as seeretarj ' . Twenty-sfvfn ADMINISTRATION -Makia K ' oukkts Dnm of Junior CoUrtje Dt-itii M:iri:i M. Roberts came to the Mathe- iii.ilii-s I)fp;irtment nf lowii .State Tollege in IH91. In lyjl she took over the oftice of Deiin of the Junior College. For eight yeiirs slie has served Iowa State ;nul its students in that capucity. devoting her rare executive ability and capacity for friendsliip to the welb lieing of all underclassmen. Herman Knapp Bun i n ess Ma nager Ml-. Ileruum Knapp is a graduate of Iowa State College of l H. ' f. .Since that time he has served his c-ollege in variovis capacities. Four years ago, in addition to his duties as Treas- urer aiitl Hnsiness Manager, he acted as Presi- .l. ' iil nf I..w:i state CuUege. J. M. SlIAAV A ssUtan i to the Prcsidcn t Mr. John Shaw is a graduate of Washburn { ' nllege. Topeka, Kansjis. in 19i:i. and of Towa .State in I i - ' J. Several times during the ab- sence of Dean J. E. Foster. Mr. .Shaw acted as Dean of Men. At present he servi-s iu the i-apacity nf Assistant to the President and Personnel Director. rivrittt riijlil ADMINISTRATION O. U. Ckssna Chaplo ' ni Dr. O, H. Cessna, a member of the first Ki-adiuitinK class of Iowa State CoIIeere. becamt- Professor of Psychology and Chaphiin of tlie institution in 1900, Since that time he has seen many chisses come and tro He has wit- nessed many changes, and yet still has a sin- cere belief in tlie men and wimieii witli w limn In- comes in contact. K. E. Buchanan Drtni of Gratluaic College Dean H. E. Uuclianan. in his tweiity-six years at Iowa State Coilej e, has served in vari- ous capacities; Instructor. Professoi- and Head (if the Department of Bacteriiilotry. I )ean of (he Division of Industrial Scien -e and Dcjin of the Graduate ( ' (dh ' Uf. J. R. Saoe Jif gist r ir Mr. .1. R. Sa ge received liis education at Dhin Stat University and Hose P.dyterhnie Institute. Previous to his apiJnintmeiit as Kej;- istrar of Iowa State Collese in IH ' JO, lie was connected with the Mathematics Department nf the college. Tirrtitif-ttiiie ADMINISTRATION 1)K. J. F. Edward -1 i X l Miss Hf.i.kx JIi-l o vKi.y. Suiii rvixor Hygiene Department Student Health Service Giaduates of fifteen years ago would scarcely recognize the college infirmary of their day, tucked in, as it is now, behind our modern hos- jiital. The old hospital is now used only for con- tagious diseases. The first or north wing of the newer hospital built in 191: ' ), has a capacity of f(n-ty beds and includes the kitchen and dining rooms and oper- ating rooms. The east wing, built in 1924, more than doubled the capacity and gives added dis- jiensary and laboratory facilities so that now the college has aini)le facilities for caring for those needing hosi)ital or ambulatory care. The Hygiene Department is also a teaching department and gives classroom instruction in hj-giene to all freshmen in Industrial Science and Home Economics. It must not be thought, however, that the care of the sick is the only or even the most im])ort- ant part of the woi ' k of the Department of Hy- giene. It is even more important that it prevent illness and improve the health of the students while here and give them positive knowledge of health principles and practices. As the first step, all entering students are given a careful once over ' ' during the entrance ])hysical examinations. Such as show physical defects or health impairments are followed up in further conferences, and advice and treatment are given with a view of correcting or improNnng their condition. The students are given another ]ihysical examination before entering their junior year and again before graduating. Thirty ADMINISTRATION Library Thf Collefjjc Library is designed priintnilv to serve the needs of the faeiilty and the students of Iowa State ( ' oliei;e in their research and stud ' . The Iii)rary is the most used Iniildin;; on the eanipus. loaning on an average of three books per student per month during the college year. The new building, oi)ened for the use of the l)ublic in the si)ring of la ' i ). is designed to meet ade(iuately the needs of both graduate and nn- dergraduate students. The library affords facili- ties for bibliographic research in the scientific litii-ature of the departments giving graduate insti-uction. The single class subject offered may be allowed as either major or minor credit in any department. The library collections consist of about 170,000 carefully selected volumes. A special attemi)t has been made to strengthen the libraiy in sets of periodicals and society publications. The libi-ary is receiving currently over 3.000 periodi- cals, principally in English. French and Ger- man, although nearly every language is repre- sented. The collections in the library adectuately represent the specialized research work of the college. Uk. C. H. Brown Librarian Library Staff Thirll linr ADMINISTRATION R. K. Bliss Director Extension Service Iowa State CoUcac has boeoiue a great I ' cposi- tdiy of si ' ientitic information concerning agri- cultuiv and home economies. This information has been gathered through extensive experi- mental and research investigations in Iowa and tlirougli access to the work of iuvestigatoi ' s in other states, including the Tnited States De- jtartment of Agriculture. The Extension Service is conducted in order to make the workable part of this information available to the people of the state. Its i)urpose is to place within reach of farmer and homemaker the latest and best in- formation concerning agriculture and home eco- nomics. In order to accomplish this purpose a staff of workers representing each department in the Divisions of Agriculture and Home Economics and certain phases of Industrial Science and Veterinary Medicine are maintained at the col- lege. These workers arc available to the jteople of the state for lectures, demonstrations and con- sultation. The Extension Service of Iowa State College continues to extend the benetits of its experi- mental and I ' csearch work to the fanners of the state. Under the direction of ]Mr. R. K. Bliss and Mr. P. C. Taff, the Exten.sion Service has reached nearly every township in Iowa. Information concerning livestock, clothing and poultry pro- jects continues to lead in the number of town- shijis reached, but the work of the entire service (•(iiuprises many more pro.jects than these three. The work of the scientitic information such as is disseminated by the Extension Service can scarcely be over-e.stimated. In actual dollars and cents, it saves the farmers of Iowa jnany times the cost of the entire service. h ' ..rl rnsinn Still} ADMINISTRATION Division of Agriculture The Division of Agriculture i-omprises the fol- lowiufT (lei)artinents: Ajirieultural EnKinecriuK. AKrieultural Econoiuies and Kui ' al Soeiolosiy. Animal Ilushandrv. ineludin - Dairy I lushandi ' v and Poultry Hushaiulry. Dairying. Fai ' ni ( ' ro]).s and Soils, (ienetics. lloi-ticultui ' e ami F()restry, Landsea])e Arehiteeture. Floriculture and ' ege- table Crops, Technical Journalism, ami Voca- tional Pklucation. For many years, beginninfr with the t ' miudin ' of Iowa State Colleije, all the woi ' k of the Agri- cultural Division was under the su] ervision of two dei)artments, which were called the l)e])art- nicnt of Agricultui ' e and the Department of H0rtieulture. Four-year eolle iate courses are offered, em- hracinur the work in all of the nui.jor lines, and research work is conducted in iiractically ail jiha.ses of technical and jn-actical agriculture. The enrollment of students in the Division of Au:riculture is the largest in that subject in the United States. The enrollment of graduate stu- dents in agriculture is in excess of 100. Many students from other institutions and foreign countries come to Iowa State for graduate work. Student judging t-eams aft ' ord ojjportunity for twenty-five to thirty men to participate in Inter- collegiate Judging Contests annually. The con- sistent winning of our teams has brought dis- tinction to our college. In addition to the buildings and laboi ' atories and other extensive ef|uii ment, the various de- pai-tments of the division have over 1,500 aci ' es of land used for educational and research work. De. ' x C. F. (Vrtis-s Aflririilfiirdl Fticully Thirlythrce ADMINISTRATION crr — : — ?« — - r Dean Anson Mar.stox Division of Engineering rn(l( ' i ' i i-a(luMte iiisti ' ucticni iu the Division of Hnyiiicerinji ' is given in ten four-year courses, which have uniform requirements for en- trance: Agricultural Engineering, Architectural Engineering, ( ' eramic Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical En- gineering, General Engineering, jMeehanical Engineering, Mining Engineering, and Trades and Industries (Industi ' ial Arts). Each of these courses leads to the B. S. degree. In addition to this instruction, the Division of Engineering carries on work in Engineering Extension and Engineering Experiment Station Tieseareli. Iowa State College was the first en- gineering institution in the United States to systematically organize its work along these three major lines. In each of the collegiate branches of instruc- tion exeejjt Industrial Arts, a year of gradiiate w oi ' k has been definitely outlined, completion of which entitles the student to a JI. S. degree. In addition, two years of graduate w ork, leading to the Ph. D. degree, are offered in several courses. An increasingly large number of students are taking advantage of these additional years of training. The student activities of the Engineering Di- vision are dii ' ected by the Engineering Council, lemliei ' s of the council, at the end of their sophomore year, serve two years. Each of the nine departments has two representatives, and the Iowa Engineer and the Cardinal Guild each have representatives. ■,i i .WtWO. .r--- « --, Enf iiiciiiiii Flic III I If Thirlit four ADMINISTRATION Division of Home Economics The Home Eeouoniips Division is housed in a huiUlinu: which ( ' onii)etent authorities chiini has no equal in the country. ]n addition to the main huildinfr. there are two nursery schools and four home uuinast ' inent houses. The entire jtlant is in operation throughout the four (luartcrs of the year. Courses leading to both the liacheloi ' of sci- ence and the master of science degi-ees are offered in the following dei)artments : Api)lied Art. Foods aiul Nutrition. Honu ilaiiagenient. In- stitutional ifanagement. Child Development, Household Equipment, Textiles and Clothing, and Home Economics Education. In addition, work leading to the Ph. D. degree is offered by the Dei)artnient of Foods and Nutrition. The courses in Home Economics aim to pre- pare students for intelligent citizenship, eificient homemaking, and economic independence. Grad- uat«.s fi ' om these courses are securing positions as high school and college teaehci-s, extension workei s, dietitians, institution managers, nurs- ery school directors, home service directors for utility companies, research workers in commer- cial laboratories, and members of editorial staffs of publishing companies. The enrollment for the pa.st collegiate year exceeded 1,100, about 70 of whom were in the graduate school. That of the summer session was over 500, of which two-fifths were in the gradu- ate school. The staff of the division numbers over 80 instructors. During the entire year 2-13 B. S. and 51 il. S. degrees were eonferi-ed upon stu- dents of the division. De. n Genevieve Fisher Home EcottomicD Faculty Thirty- fiff ADMINISTRATION Dea5 S. W. Betix Division of Industrial Science The Divisioii of Indusiriai nrieiK-e serves as an adnunistrative unit for theism departments whose work, while not in itself technical, is nee- essaiy to a well-rounded education in any of the technical courses at Iowa State College. These d Kurtments comprise Bacteriolx y and Hygiene, Botany. Chemistry. Applied Economies and So- cial Science. GecJogy. Mathematics. Military Sci- «ic« and TacticsL Physies. Zoology, and Ento- m d y. In addition, the work of the depart- meits of English, History. Psychology. Modem Languases and Public Speaking is under the sapenrisaon of the Dean of Industrial Science. In the eariy days of Iowa State College, when no distinction was drawn between the different divisions now existing, all of the instruction of- fered in the institution was given by this Indus- trial Science Dividon, When the growing need tor specialization and the number of students airoUed made this administrative scheme inade- quate, the four other divisions were created. When, in 1879. the Division of Veterinary Medi- cine was created, the Diviaon of Industrial i -i- ence assumed the status it possesses today. The Industrial Science Council is made np oi students of the different departments, who are eeted at the divisional eouAoeation in the spring quarter. The council acts as a governing body for the Industrial Science Division and sponsors such activities as the Industrial Science Barbecue, the Industrial Science Club and the Divisicnal Open House during Veishea. :■— , 1 r iiif mrt( fa AOMWNIlSPeAiniOlNi Division of Veterinary Medicine State •. ' oifeste- a I eajni t f V- 18T9, Dr. V- was taais ' ing canp for htm t(- pnrpose trl Iowa State ... ..w... Tlie twMBtj years fr dasintlL fun of ad arjr lfedi : the- piresHi: prises : Amtioniv. _ eJiogjr, Smrge-rr Eadi is a ser affier their -- istBwd lire - Im imi Sistcsfial) - all stodeti ' ' aire li« ! ' . Bofldi - by- tfce- p ' L ' ' -- daasL Tar: aider mattc ' es in rvcnt? ' •■ duTin tib- kdd dimn. bevs aid h prasfaiiH z vajs tosL ' l- ' . - tudoit meimbeus i |MnBdtcd int - ' - - ShriaioiL : dbtaint- i nT _.. a.. ' I eal S«KKty was Tirilimiiuen . ff ' umimiji Z l-r ]-mr]mv ADMINISTRATION Office of Women ' s Affairs Madge I. McGlade Director of Housing To sci ' vo more adequately the needs of the women students of Iowa State College, the Office of Women ' s Affairs was estab- lished in the fall of 1930, sui)erseding the former office of Dean of Women. Under the present organization the diverse inter- ests passing through this office are divided into thi ' ee phases — personnel, housing, and social hie. IZA W. Merchant Director of Social Life Miss Prances A. Sims as Director of Per- sonnel foi- Women, has charge of all mat- tei ' s pei ' taining to itersonuel. Mrs. Madge T. ] lc(ilade, Director of Housing, has charge of the housing of w «uen students and the maintenance and operation of the dormitories. ] Irs. Iza W. Merchant, DiiTc- tor of Social Life, directs the stn-ial affaii ' s of the campus. Frani r.s . , Si.Ms Director of Peraonml for Women Th irtyeight SENIORS Ocni ors Thirtfj-ninr SENIORS IjYLK M. AllKAIIA.MSON Cdiildii. Mi)iii( ' sola An I. MAI, IlrsBANDRY Canton H ' ikIi School 8t, Olaf CoUogo, Xortlilii ' lil, Minnesota A -iici;i: Y M. C. A.; Acricul- tu-iil rliil.; lil.ick niid Uriilli ' Chili: Life Jleinlier ileuiorial Unitm. MOXII ' A APLARD Dill II III, Minnesota, Home EfONOMics Roosevelt High, Des Moines Delta Oeltn Delta; Chi Deltii Phi ; Home Ecominiics Vodvil 2, 3 : hpitd Veishea Night Show li ; Dra- matic Club; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy Pauline Allen Hichliniil, Iowa Home Management Pleasant Plain High Si-lioul Y. W. C. A. Velva Allen DajiUni, Iowa Home Kconomics Davton High School Y. w. c. Club; V. A. Jfoine Kcononiics Dorothy KmiMA Ajiend Dcs Moini ' .i, Iowa Home Economics North High, Des Moines Alpha (lamina Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Iowa Ilomemaker; Home Eco- nomics Vodvil: ' eishea: Big Sister; Life Member Memorial Union, Karl D. .Vnderson Mdilriil, Iowa Electrical ENGiNiacRiNG Madrid High School l- ' arm House; , lpha Zeta ; Knisht of St, Patrick: Interfraternit ' Council a, -4: KnKineering Council Secretary .5; , mer -ian .So(-iety of , Bricultural KuKinei-rs Presideiit , ' ) ; X ' eishea Parade. Assistant Manager 4; Manager o: Life Member Memo- rial Union, Edwin R. Adland Waterloo, Iowa Civil Engineering East Waterloo High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Base- hall 2. 3, 4: Varsity I ' Club; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Bas- ketball: A. S. C. E.; Life Member Memorial Union. E. T. Alcorn West Union, Iowa Chemical Enginering West Union High School Upper Iowa University Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chemical En- gineering .Society: Life Member Memorial Union, Lloyd Clayton Allen Spirit Lake, Iowa Electrical Engineering Spirit Lake High School - merican Commons Club; Cadet Ofticers Association: . I. E. E.; Life Member Memorial Union. Gwendolyn Alsager RadcUffe, Iowa Home Economics Radcliffe High School Waldorf Junior College, Forest City State University of Iowa Svmijhonv Orchestra 3; Chapel Choir :!; Y. W. C. A. Donald Eugene , ndersen Council Bluffx, Iowa Elec ' trical Engineering Abraham Lincoln High, Council Bluffs Campus Radio Club President 4. Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 2, Hal C. Anderson lictlford, Iowa CiiE.MicAL Engineering Bedford High School Delta Upsilon ; Freshman Track: Inl.-ifiaternltv Co incil: Phi Lambda I psilon; Life Member .Memorial I ' oioo. h ' oTty SENIORS Jessie Kthki-yn Anderson Ffniifh ' fitu, South Ditkntn Home Economics Kdccation Flamlrcau High School Moriiiiigside Collogp, Sioux City, Iowa Kai |)ii IMii: M ' csli ' v Hall Orches- tra: Tvan ' ifiT Cmiicil: V. A. A.; Ilomc Krnnoinirs Clut : Y. W. C. A.; A ' cishea i. I LA Anthony Slanwnnd, Iowa Applied Art StJiiiwood High Scliool Zeta Tail Alpha; Delta Phi Delta, President 3. 4 . Dramatic Club 3. 4 ; May Fete 2. 3: Sophomore Coun- cil: Homemaker Council; Hec Vod- vil 2. 3; Big Sister 3; Biff Sister Captain 4: Life Xlemlier Memorial Union. I.OLA AnTISDEL Milfori], Iowa Vocational Edication AND Extension Milfoid High School Kappa Phi ; Kappa Phi Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Col. M. E. Student Coun- cil 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Hec Vodvil 3 : Home Economics Club. ELizAHiri ' H Armstrong Foil Doilgi , Iowa Household Equip.ment Fort Dodge High School Fort Dodge Junior College (iamma Phi Beta : Mortar Board, Treasurer 4; Big Sister Chief 4: President Seniorita 4: Circulation L naffer of Iowa Homemaker 4 ; Phi Cpsilon Omicron 3, 4; Omicron Xu 3, 4: W. S. G. A. Council 4; Y. V. C. A. Finance 3 : Hec Vodvil. Staging 3: Divisional Aid 4; Life Member Memorial Union, Dexter J. Artz WaVonilo, South Dalata Ani.mal Husbandry Waiikoiida Consolidated South Dakota State College Theta Nu Epsilon; Ag. Club; Dramatic Club ' 27; Little Interna- tiimat ; Meat Judging Team ' 30; Life Member Memorial Union. Vera V. Aulerich Monona, Iowa VocAnoNAL Education Luana Consolidate ! School Freshman Commission; W. A. A.; Hockey 1 ; Costumes for Hec Vod- vil and Veishea; Y. W. C. A.; Girl Reserves. IjYle K. Anderson Prs MoiurSt Iowa Economic Science Roosevelt High School, Don Moines Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta; .Scabbard and Blade: Pi Mu Epsilon; T. L. B.: A ' ice-President Class of ' 31 1; In- dustrial Science Council 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Verdene Wm. Anthony A mm, Iowa EcoNO.Mic Science Ames High School Phi Gamma Delta ; Sports Editor Iowa State Student : Member of Stu- dent Publications Board: Member of Industrial Science Council; Sig- nni Delta Chi; Business Manager of (ireen (xander; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Albertine Appy Decorah, Iowa Child Develop.ment Deeorah High School Merrill-Palmer; Kemper Guild (Episcopal) ; May Fete 1. Laura Leona Arnold -■I mes, Iowa Home Economics Sheldon High School, Sheldon Ames High School, Ames Sigma Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota. Secretary 3; Y. W. C. A,; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Freshman Commis- sion: Dramatic Club; Robin Hood; Chapel Choir 2 ; Life Member Memo- rial Union, Clifford R. Atkinson Sheffield, Iowa Industrial Science Sheffield High School Phi Sigma Kappa : Iowa State Student 1, 2, 3: Intramural Staff 1. 2, 3; Assoc, Senior Manager 3; Pebul ; Frosh Baseball 1 ; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Carleton G. Aus-nN Linevillc, Iowa Architectural Engineering Lineville High School Pi Kappa Phi; Iowa State Col- lege Symphony Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3; Veishea Open House Committee 3; Amazons: Life Member Memorial Uniim. Forty-one SENIORS NOKTIIA AWTKY Prairu- Cily. Intro VOCATIONAI, EnriATlON Prairie City High School BrRNET-lT, A. BArKIIAUS (ItirvnviUn, Iowa Mathematics Gariiavillo High School Zeta Tau Alpha: Pi Mu Epsilon : Hec Vodvil ;i : Y. V. C. A.: Life Member Memorial Unidn. Si ' Kw LuELLA Ball Clan nee, Iowa HorsEiiOLD Equipment Clarence High School Kii|)i)a Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Home Econninics Chih; Freshman Commih- ClIARLES F. BaKR Ames, Iowa r coNOMic Science Ames High School HiMiii ' 27. ' 28. Ci.AKKxcK (i. Bauer ( ' (iinieil liluffx, Iowa Mk( iianu ' al Engineering Abraham Lincoln High School, Council Bluffs Delia Chi; rial Uniciii. [jife Member Memo- .Iames Wilson Beach Ditbiiqiii , Iowa Chemical ENuiNtrERiNG Duhuquc High School, Dubuque Ben F. Ayres TTiUon Jnnetion. Iowa Mechanical Engineering Miami High School, Miami, Florida Wiltciii .luiu-tiou High Scliool Ailelante; A. S. M. E.: (ilidcr Club: Life Member Memorial Union. Leona Opal Baer (irimes, Iowa Grimes High Sdiiidl Chi Omega; President of Home Economies Club 3 : Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. 3 : Treasurer of V. A. -V. :i : Phi Upsilon Omicron : Mortar Board: Personnel Chairman of Y. %V. C. A. 2 : Life Member Memorial I ' nion. XE ' rriE R. Barlow Dm Unities, loua Economic Science Roosevelt High School, Des Moines Zeta Tan Alpha: Dramatic Club; Y. V. C. - . Cabinet :2 ; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Robert W. Batcher Toledo, Iowa .Architectural Engineering ToUnIo High School Track Manager: Crocket Society: Life Member Memorial Union. Velma Baumhoepner Vrilar Kopiiis. lotoa Institutional Adm inistration (irant High School Cellar Rapids, Iowa Coe College, Cedar Rapids Chi Omega : National Collegiate Player.s: Dramatic Club: Costume Mistress Dramatic Club 2. 3: Veifihea Night Show 3: Hec Vodvil 3 ; W. A. A. 1. 2 : Life Member Memorial Union. Hdward M. Bear Dieortth, loira . kciiitectural Engineering !)ec(ii-ali High i rluiol Delta Tau Delta: Homb Staff I. 2, 4; Iowa Engineer 1; Engineer Council ;i, 4: Knight of St. Patrick ■I ; I ' elml ; Homb Key 2 ; Veishea Coinmitlee 2; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Forly-two SENIORS IIarolb H. Beaty Paton. lotra Klectrical Engineering Paton High Si-hool Student Branch A. I. E. E. . MemlMT Radio Club ; Life Member Memorial T ' nion. Edmi-xd Q. Beckwitii C1inl it loira MErHAXicAL Engineering Oiiiton High Scliool A. I. E. E.: A. S. M. E.: Glider Club: Association of Collegiate En- gineers: Xewman Club: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Bevlah Beebe PauUina, Iowa Dietetics Paullina High School Morningside College, Sioux City Zeta Tau Alpha: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Veishea Night Show 3: Y. W. C. A- : League of Women Vot- ers: Home Economics Club. Mar.iorie . ileen Bell Harlan. Iowa Vocational Education Harlan High School Sigma DeltJi: T. W. C. A.; Vice- President Sophomore Class: Dra- matic Club: Big Sister Captain. Ellsworth Howard Benson Randolph, Xebraska Forestry Randolph High School Delta Upsilon: Wrestling Mana- ger I. 2. 3: Forestry Club: Veishea 2 : Life Member Memorial Union. Paul O. Berg Burlington, Iowa Mechaxual Enginteering Burlington High School Lambda Chi . Ipha ; Track 3, 4, Bernard Mahlox Becker Drs Hoineg, Iowa Chemical Engineering Roosevelt High School, Des Moines a. I. Chemical Engineer: Vice- President Chemical Engineering So- ciety 4: R. O. T. C. Pistol Team 1; Freshman Basketball 1 : Varsity Hasketball 2 : Life Member Memo- rial Union. Walter Bedke Storm Lake, Iowa Architecti ' ral Engint:erino Storm Lake High School Intramural Cross Countrj- : Vei- shea: Tau Sigma Delta: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. (iLENX Ambrose Beiter Luiltfr, Iowa Chemical Engineering Luther High School Pi Kappa Alpha; T. L. B.; Mili- tary Circus ' 27. ' 28; Veishea ' 27, ' 28: Chemical Engineering Society; Life Member Memorial Union. Forrest L. Bennett Ames, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Napier Consolidated Lambda Chi Alpha : Scabbard and Blade: Reserve Officers ' Asso- ciation: Veishea Open House: Mili- tary Circus: Cadet Adjutant: Y. M, C. A.: Band: Life Member Memo- rial Union. Pauline Georgia Berg Dayton, Iowa In dustrial Science Dayton Consolidated Freshman Commission: Y. W. 0. A.; Iota Sigma Pi; Theta Epsilon, Secretary 2, 4. Vice-President 3. Karl A. Bergdahl Ame.t, Iowa Civil Engineering Mt. Pleasant High School, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Sigma Phi Epsilon; Interfrater- nity Council: Pebul: Beta Kappa Epsilon: A. S. C. E.; Prep-Soph Dance Committee ; Summer School Cardinal Guild; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Forty-three SENIORS Gladys Irene Berry Pomeroy, huni Vocational Education Poiiierov I ' ublii ' High St-lio(il Quill Liternrv Society: W. A. A,; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Big Sister. Maky MoriRisox Heyek Ami ' , Iowa Economic Science Amos High School Delta Deltn Delta: V. S. O. A. :i, 4: Y. V. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4: Industrial Science Council :l. 4: Women ' s Kditor of Student :i. 4: Secretary of Student PuWicatinn Board :! : Hmnemaker StulT 4: (Tveen (Zander Staff 4; Theta Sigma Phi: Chi Delta Phi; Life Member Memo rial T ' nion. Willis Elmer Bikchard Dts Moines, hnca Dairy ' Industry E.-tst High School. Dcs Moiin ' s Sigma Phi Epsilon : Veisbea Ui i- ing Contest I : Secretary ami Treas- urer Dairy Club 3: Little Interna- tional Riding Contest :l : Military Circus 3 : Life Member Memorial I ' nion- Elizabeth Black Criston, Iowa Dietetics Crcston High School Creston Junior College Al|iba Delta Pi: Veisbea 3. Llovd ( ' . Blank Coin, Iowa Veterinary Aniericiiii Commons Club: Scab- bard anil Blade: Manager Veterin- ary Veisliea Open House ;J : Fresh- man Baseball . ' 7; Cadet Officers ' Corps: Life Member Memorial Union. Carl Arxo Bluedorn Walfolt, Iowa Civil EN(iiNEp;RiNn Duvcnport High School IVesident Beta Kappa Kpsibm : A. S. 0. E.: Phi Mu Alpha; Band 1, 2, :i. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Cam- pus Follies 1 : Vcishea Night Show 1: C. K. Open Mouse 3; Band Dance 1, 3: Engineers ' Campfire 2; Military Circus 1 ; Life Member Memorial Union, Paul A. Best Proria, Illinois CirEMiCAL Technology Peoria Central High School Sigma Nu : Pebul : American ( hemical Society ; Life Member Memorial Union. Wayne Edgar Birch ard Council Bluffs, Iowa Electrical Engineering Thomas Jefferson High School Council Bluffs Debating 3. 4: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Xu: Delta Sigma Rho ; A. I. F,. K, Wilbur Earl Bjork Des Moines, Iowa Chemical Engineering East High School, Des Moines .V. I. Cliemical Engineering: Golf 1 . 2. 3 • Basketball 1 ; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Donald K. Blair Mason City, Iowa Animal Husbandry ' Mason City High School Signui Phi Ejisilon ; Agricultural Club: Block and Bridle Club; Cadet Othcers ' .Vssociation : Freshman Wrestling: V resiling 2: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Miles W. Bliss, Jr. Tiiiikhannak, Pcnnsi lmni i Civil Engineering I ' ciuiington School, New Jersey Delta I ' psilon ; Porpoise; A. S .C. 1 ' ' ..: ' eisbea 2; Swimming 2; Life .Member Memorial Union. .lOSKl ' ll WlI.LlA.M BlVTIIE Sioux Cilii, Iowa Mechanical Engineering AND Electrical Engineering Siou. t ty High School Sigma Nu; .Swimming ' 25; Life Member Mcmitrial Union. h ' ltrtyjoitr SENIORS RoiiERT Hale Boao Des itoines, Iowa Economic Science — Geology Roosevelt High School, Di s Moines Phi Dflta Theta: Production SUi(T Knpine« rs ' Follies 2ft; Pro- dui-tion Staff Vfishea 27. ' 28. 29: Nipht Show ' 21 : Military Circus 29, ' :!n, ' :u : Hec Vodvil ' 28. ' 29: Production Staff: Life Member Memorial Union. Harold Boeoer l.riington, Mi.ixnuri Forestry Kirkwood High School, KirkwDOil, Missouri Elmhurst College, Eliiihurst, Hliiiois (ilee Club 2, 3. 4: Vieshea Night Show 3: Forestry Club 1. 2. 3, 4: I..ife Member Memorial Union. Maxine L. Borman Outtenberg, Iowa Dietetics — Vocational EDfCATIOX Guttenberg High School Zeta Tan Alpha; May Fete 1. 2: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Svmphonv Orchestra 3: Sigma Alpha Iota: Y. V. C. A.: Veishea Night Show Orchestra :J ; Life Member Memorial Union. Frasces M.ary Bradley Altoonti, loua M. TIiEMATICS Altoona High School University of Iowa Kappa Phi: V. A. A.: Hockey: Soccer: Basketball: Class Manager Freshman Hockey: Wesley Players: Vocational Kducation Club : Y. W. C. A. Odessa Brandhorst Hudson, Iowa Textiles and Clothing Hudson Consolidated Sigma Kappa: Y. W. C. A.: Chairman of Veishea Costumes Com- mittee: V. A. A.; Little Interna- tional 2, 4. Orland D. Branson Itfii Oal ' , Iowa Electrical Engineering Luther Consolidated High School Sigma Pi: A. I. E. E.: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Carl L. Bobzin Ktllofif , Iowa ELErTRicAi. Engineering Kellogg High School College Orchestra 2. Rl ' l 11 Elizaiietii Holingkk Sh)lb))villr, Iltinoiti iNSTITlT ' nOXAL Shelbyville High School Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio (hi Omega: V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.: Dramatic Club. Forest C. Box well MnrtfUe, lotca (iENERAL Engineering Martelle High School Freshman Ba.sketball: Veishea 3. C. CLIFFORD Brady Epworlh, Iowa Dairy Husbandry Ejjworth High School Phi Tan Thetn : Agricultural Club: Cadet Officers ' . ssociation ; Life Member Memorial Union. Ruth Elizabeth Branen A mrs, Iowa Education Roosevelt High School, Des Moines Big Sister: rial Union. Life Member Memo- .Tames Arthir Brockelsby Omaha, Xihra.ila Mechanical Engineering Creighton Preparatory School, Omaha Creighton I ' nivcrsity, Omaha Phi Kappa: . . S. M. E. 2. 3. 4: Pi Epsilon Pi 3. 4 : Newman Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Intramural Man- .• ger 2. 3: E. eculive Committee Newman Club 3. 4: Senior lntr;i- mural Manager :l. 4: Life Member -Memorial Uniiin. Fitrlii in-r SENIORS Maxwkli. Curtis Brookman .1 mcs, Iowa Chemical Technology Aim ' s High School American Cliemical Society; Member Memorial Union. Life Houston A. Brown Omaha, Nchraxl ' a ELErTRK ' AL ENGINEERING Omaha Central High School Theta Chi ; Iowa Engineer Staff Bomb Staff: Military Circus 2 American Institute of Radio Engi neers; Pi Epsilon Pi; A. I. E. E. Cadet Officers ' Association; Memo vial Union Campaign. Marion Lyle Bruch BUiirxtouii, loivn Animal Hu.sbandry Blairstovii Iliqii School Theta Delta Chi; Agronomy Club; Block and Bridle Club; Fresbman Tennis; Fresbman Basketball; Dra- matic Club 3 ; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; Little International 2, 3; Intramural Manager 2, 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Louise A. Buciian nubbard, Iowa Textiles and Ci-othing Hubbard High School (ilee Club. Clarence R. Buck Storm Laki-, lotva Chemical Technology Storm Lake High School Veishea; I ' ' reslimnn Tennis; Life Member Memorial Union. Katiierine 10. Buettner Burfint lon, Iowa Home Economics Burlington High School Vkklk Francis Brower Maxoti Citji, loiiHi Chemical Engineering Plymouth High School Phi Lambda Upsilon; Cbemical Engineering Society; Iowa State College Concert Band ; Red Cross Life .Saving Corps. William Ho vard Brown Hose Hill, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Rose Hill High School Business Manager Iowa Agricul- turist 3; Editor Prep Bible ' 27; V. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 2S; . gronomy Club; Reporter on Student ' 28, ' 30; Life Member Memorial Union. Mona B. Brt ' Gger CorrectionriUc Iowa Education CorriTtionville High School Wayne State Normal Wayne, Nebraska Life Member Menuirial Union. Raymond L. Buohan Spencer, Iowa Klectrical Engineering Spencer High School A. I. E. E. Katiiryn M. Buehler Oflebolt, Iowa Dietetics Odebolt High School hiwM State Teachers ' College Ze n Tau . lpha ; League of Wo- men A ' oters 4; Y. W. C. A,; Life .Member Memorial Union. liicHAKi) F. Burns Cellar Falli, Iowa Ele ' trical Engineering CiMlar Falls High School Iowa State Teachers ' College Life Member Memorial Union. Fitrli tiJC SENIORS Perry Lyi.e Byam Sioux Utipiilx, Iowa Animal Hvshandky Siiiux Rapids Consolidated High School Agrifulturiil Bridle Oluli. CIul); niock and UlTil M. (. ' AMI ' Davenport, Iowa Vocation ' Ai, Enr cation Davenport High Seliool Knppn Delta : Ilec Yodvil : Vei- shen Night Show: Y. V. C. A.: Life Meinlier Memorial T ' nion. Marion Carlton Pueblo, Colorado Bacteriology Central High Sehool, Pueblii University of Colorado ( hi Omega. Marion H. (. ' ar ' it.r .( mrs, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Renwiek High School Veterinary Medical Society: Life Memlier Memorial I ' nion. L. W. Casey Cherokee, Iowa Architectural Engineering Wilson High School Delta Chi: Crocket Society: Freshman Tennis: Scabbard and Klade. KcTH Marie Chaney Eldora, Iowa Zoology Eldora High School Sigma Delta: Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A.: Hockey; Hiking: Baseball: Track ' 27: Freshman Commission; 4H Club: Amiga Club ' 27; Life Member lemorial Union, John M. Cage Strplienrillr, Texas Klectrical Engineering StephenviMe High School John Tarletiin College Tau Kappa Epsilon: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Swimming 4: Campus lladin Club 4; A. I. E. K, 4: Kta Kappa N ' u. James F. Carland Ofhfrin, Iowa Electrical Engineering Oehvein High School Alpha Tau Omega: Cardinal Kev. President 4; Tau Beta Pi. Presi- dent 4 : Kta Kappa Nu :j. 4. Presi- dent 4: Edit ir-inChitf of Bomb 4: Bomb 2, :t. 4: Bomb Key 3. 4: .Sec- retary lu:io Veishea Central Com- mittee: Phi Mu Alpha 2. :1, 4: Pebul 2. :l. 4: Treasurer of .Sophomore ( lass: Engineering Council 3. 4. Vice-President 4: Engineering Per- sonnel Leaflet Committee 3. 4: En- gineering Canipfire 1. 2. 3; Iowa Engineer I: St. Patrick 4: Campus Follies 2: Band 1. 2: Svmphonv Or- chestra 2; A. I. E. E. 3. 4: jour- nalism I: Engineers ' Carnival 4: Engineering Key 4: Chairman Xa tioual Etjt Kappa Nu Convention : Representative Man : Life Member Memorial I ' nion. F red G. Carter Oxage, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Osage High School A. S. M. E.: Veishea Open House: Life Member Memorial LTn- Jame.s Laverne Casey MarqKfltc, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Marquette High School Phi Kappa; Life Member Memo- rial fnioii. William E. Catron Bigelow, Missouri Economic Science Centj-al High School, St. .Joseiih, Missouri Junior College, St. Joseph •Vdvertising Manager of Student 2: Circulation Manager .Student 2; National Advertising Alanager .Stu- dent 2. 3; Green (iander SUiff 1. 2; Dranuitic Club 2; Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Hsi-Fan Oa.K0 Harbin, China General Economics Keen School, Tientsin, Cliina Yen Cliiiig University, Peiping, China Cosmopolitan Club; World Fel- lowship Committee of Y. V. C. A.: Memlier of Chinese Christian Stu- dent .Vssociation. New York; Secre- tary of Mary B. Welch West; Col- lege Choir. yortynfv. SENIORS Charles H. Ciiappell Davenport, Iowa Chemical Techn ' ologv Davenport High School Delta Upsiloii; Bomb Staff 2, :i. 4: ISllsiness Manager 4: Industrial ScitMice Couiicit M. 4: Fai-uIty-Stu- dent Krut Tiiily Comniitiee ' A, 4; Alpha Chi Sifima : Phi Laml)da Up- silcm : Si;;inu Upsikm : Cardinal Key: Iloinli Key; Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Dan J. Cherry Oxwitjo, Illinoi.i Ceramic Knginebxing East Hifjh Si ' hnnl, Aurora Illinois Chi I hi: Football 1: American Ceramic Society: Engineering Coun- cil ' .i. 4: Kngineers ' Carnival 4: President Ceramic Society 4: Knight of St. Patrick : Life Member Memo- rial Tnion. John Chiesa Des Moines, lotra Electrical Engineering Roosevelt High School, Des MoiiK ' S Delta Tau Delta; Eta Kappa Nu ; Engineers Show 2; Bomb 1; A. I. E. E. Society; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Esther I. Church Mii.ton Citji, Iowa Foods and XtTRrnoN Mason Citv High School Mason City Junior College . ] hn Delta Pi: Orchestra 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Iota; Y. V. C. A. 3, 4; Life Member Memorial L nion. Mahki, (1. Clahk Ill ' s M ilnrs, Iowa Home Economics Norwalk High School, Xorwalk KuTii Clayton ll ' ' .slrni Spiingn, Illinois Textiles and Clothing Lyons Township High School Chi Omega; Iowa liomemnker Staff :). 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: ,Mny Fete li. 3 ; Costume Committee Veishea Night .Show; Hec Vodvil; Y. V. C. A. 3. 4; Life Member .Menxirial I ' nion, Virginia Drew Ciienouetii Albany, Missouri Textiles and Clothing Alli;iiiy High School Kappa Delta: Mortar Board. President: V. S. G. A. Council :i ; Jack-0-Lantern 3 : Phi Cpsilon Omicron 3. 4: Y. V. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4: Women ' s Pan-Hellenic :{. 4; Home Economics Club Council 3 ; W. A. A. Council 3 : Life Member Memorial Union. Arthur William Cheu-ning Dnbiiijiic, Iowa Electrical Engineering l uliiif|Ue High School Eta Kajipa Nu; Phi Mu Kpsilon : ■ . I. E. E.: Secretary-Treasurer A. 1. K. E. 4; Swimming 1; Camims Kiidin Club 2. ;t ; Veishea Night Show Lighting :J : Freshman-Sopho- UHire Mathematics . ward ; Tau Beta Pi : Life Member Memnri;il Union. Ida Rose Christensen Vows, Iowa Dietetics Dows Pul)lic School V. A. A.; Dormitory Council 4: President Mary Lyon Hall 4; Y. W. C. A.: Hnmemaker Circulation Staff ' -3. 3 : Chairman Costume Committee Veishea May Fete 2. DfJjMa Clark Ear lr drove Iowa Child Development Port Dodge High School, Port Dodge Port Dodge Junior College Home Economics Club; Hec Vod- vil 2. 3: Y. V. C. A.: Life Mem- Iter Memorial Union. Tiieron O. Clark Hornintt, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Holly Sjrrings High Scho(jl, Holly Springs, Iowa .Vlpha Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha: Pi Epsilon Pi; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Cast of Earl of l awtucket ; ' ' Veishea Night Show 2 ; Agronomy Club: Senior Representative to Mu- sic Council: Varsity Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; ( )llege Symphony Orchestra 3. 4; Life Member MfiuMi-jat I ' nion. Dorothy M. Clements Keoknk, Iowa Dietetics St. Peter ' s Academy Cedar Falls Teachers ' College student: Homemaker: Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Life Member Memorial Union, SENIORS George A. Cole Sioux City, Iowa ARrHITErTTRAL EnGIXEERING Sioux City High School Phi Kiippii Tail : Prep Basket ball; Prep Baselmll and Track. Richard B. Collins ■ ' oil Dnilffe, Intra Flirt. Diiilgc High Si-houl Siffnia Nu: Phi Lamlida rp.«iIon ; Athletic Kditor Bomh 19;il : Iowa State Student Sport.v 2. :i. 4 : Assist- ant Issue Kditor 4: Industrial Sci- ence Council; Industrial Science Personnel Leaflet Committee: Vei- shen Piihlicitv 1930: Kreshman Konthall : Senior In%-itations Commit- tee: I-ife Member Momerial I ' nion. Clarence Edwaro Conklin Amrtt, loica Electrical Engineering Walker High School, Walker, Minnesota Park College, Parkvillc, Missouri University of Minnesota, [inneapolis, Minnesota Cadet Officers ' E. E. Association: A. I. Maxine Elliott Cook Cedar Sapids, Iowa Vocational Education Washington High School Cedar Rapids, Iowa Coe College Glee Club 3, 4: Girls Trio 3. 4; Veishea Nisht Show 3: Green Gan- der 3. Roma Coomer Dayton. Iowa VocATioN.iL Education Dayton High Sohool Frances Shinier School Gamma Phi BctA : Iowa Home- maker: Chapel Choir; Y. W. C. A.; Hec Vodvil. Esther Virginia Courter C rent on. Iowa Home Economics Education Zion High School Home Economics Club; Freshman Commission : Veishea Costumes 1 . May Fete 3. Mabel Earl Coleman Alf oiKi, Iowa Vocational Education Hellevue High Schiiiil, Bellcvue, Inw.i Zeta Tan Alpha : May Fete 1 : Carillon Glee Club 1; Iowa .State Student 1. 2: Ilomemaker 2; So- cial Service Committee 2 : Home Economics Club: House Council 4: Pan-Hellenic 4. Warnie R. Collins Tihlcn, Xcbraxld Veterinary Medicine Tildon High School Freshman Baseball; Varsity Base- ball Reserves 3 ; Veterinary Medical Society ; Life Member Memorial Union. Olenn a. Cook Clinton, Iowa Chemical Engineering tnintiin High School Delta I ' psilon; Veishea Night Show 1. 3 ; Interfraternity Coun- cil, 3. 4. 5. Vice-President 4 : Presi- dent 5: Iowa State Student Busi- ness Staff 2, 3. 4. .T. Business Man- ager 5; Journalism I 4; Iowa State Student Publication Board 4: Representative Man: Life Member Memorial Union. Reginald A. Cook Oftdtn, Iowa Electrical Engineering Ogdeu High School Phi Delta Theta ; Life Member Memorial Union. John L. Coopb Mason City. Iowa Chemical Engineering Mason City High School Mason City Junior College Tlieta Xi : Chemical Engineering Society. Merrill Gill Cowman Prairie City, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Prairie City Public School Vei.shen 4 : Ijife Member Memo- rial Union. Forty-nine SENIORS Glenn E. Crippen Cherohee, Iowa ARCIlITKCTrRAL ENGINEERINr, Cherokee High School Delta Chi; Tau Sigma Delta; Pi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Sigma Beta; Life Member Memorial Union. Dean L. Culver YaU Iowa Animal Husbandry Cuthrio County High School Kiirm House; Prep Baseball; Dairy Cattle Judging Squad; Block and Bridle Club 1. 2. 3. Francis J. Daasch Davenport, Iowa Mechanical Kngineerino Davenport High School A ' acia ; Iowa Engineer Staff 3. 4; A. S. M. E. David Damon Amex, Iowa Industrial Science Anu ' S High School Orchestra 3, 4; Veishea 3 Member Memorial Union. Life HcTii Louise Dana Hurlingion, Iowa Institutional Administration Burlington High School IJurlington Junior College Chi Omega ; Chairman Transfer Council Y. V. C. A. 2, 3; Chairman Senior Council Y. W. C. A. 3. 4: I ' an Hellenic Council Representative 2 : Life Member Memorial Union. KiniAKIl WaVNK l)AItliVSHIKE A mcs, Iowa CllE.MICAL KNOINEBRING Tingley High School Kifle Team 2; Pistol Team 2; Engineering Council ;J. 4; Treasurer Engineering Council 4; President Chemical Engineering Society 4 ; Knight of St. Patrick 4; Y. M. C. . 1. 4; Life Member Memorial rni in. Chester H. Cristy Cedar Rapi.dK, Iowa .Xrciutectural Engineering Washington High School, Cedar Rapids Life Member Memorial Union. Mary E. Cunningham TFinterset, Iowa Child Development Wlnterset High School St. Joseph Academy Des Moines Iowa St. Mary ' s, Notre Dame, Indiana Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Lite Member Memorial Union. Doris Glissman Dale Ames, Iowa Home Economics Education Doon High School Home Economics Club ; Veishea 2, 3 ; Y. V. C. A. RowENA Damon Ames, Iowa Economic Science Ames High School Sigma Kappa ; Life Member Mem- rial Union. Helen Louise Donaldson Webster City, Iowa Mathematics Welister City High School Webster City Junior College .Senior Sponsor; Dramatic Club Y. V. C. A. Edwin Randall Davis Da It ieisoii , Con ii eet icil t Chemical Engineering Killingly High School .American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Life Member .Memorial Union. rifiii SENIORS Joseph Samuel Davis Lineville, Iowa Dairy Ixdi-stry Lineville High School Pi Kappa Phi: Dramatic Club: Life Member Memorial Union. Harold L. Dean Ames, Iowa Vo ' ATION-AL KdVCATION Huron High School Agricultural Education CUib : Sig- ma Alpha: Phi Tau Theta : Intra- mural . thletics. ilYRXA DeIBERT Sac CHy, Iowa HosTE Economics Education Sac City High School Kappa Phi: Y. V. C. A.: Home Economics Club: Chape! Choir 2: Freshman Help Committee ; May Fete: Big Sister; Life Member Memorial Union. Helen Debscheid Eagle Grore, loua Home Economics Education Eagle Grove High School Student Vodvil 2 : Veishea 2. 3 : Life Member Memorial Union. VeLMA DlSBROW A mes, lo wa Vocational Education Chariton High School, Oiariton Ames High School Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 3. 4; W. S. G. - . 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Albert Francis Dodge LaGrange, Illinois Forestry Lyons Township High School Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Mu Al- pha: Bomb Staff 2. 3 .4: Iowa State College Symphony Orchestra 2. :j. 4 : Veishea Night Show Orchestra 1. 2 : Forestry Club : Life Member Memorial Union. Doris Ione Dawson Ui-ilfirlil. South Dnknta . pplied -Art Ksthcrville High School Ksthervillc Junior College Chi Omega: W. A. A. 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4: ' istonian 2, 3 : Life Member Memo- rial Union. Hartzell Curtis Dean Ames, Iowa Vocational Education Huron High School [ ' hi Tau Theta: Sigma Alpha; .VgricuUural Education Club; Intra- nuiral Athletics. Fredericii Edwin Denslow Fort Dodge, Iowa Zoology Washington High School, Sioux Falls, South Dakota T ' niversity of Illinois l hi Onnimn Delta: Veishea Horse Show 1, 2. 3. 4: Cadet Officers ' As- sociation. President: T. L. B.: Scabbard and Blade; Life Member Mfiiiorinl I ' niiin. Lois I. Diehl Boone, loum Ho.ME Economics Boone High School Boone Junior College Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; A. A. rA ' OR Marion Dockendorff Diiiiville, Iowa Vocational Education Danville High School Phi Tau Theta; Sigma Alpha; -Vgrirultural Education Club; Presi- dent Methodist Student Council; President Wesley Players; Dramatic Club: Bugle and Drum Corps: Col- legiate Methodist Church Orchestra, John C. Doolittle EstherviUe, Iowa Poultry- Husbandry EstherviUe High School EstherviUe Junior College Lambda Chi . lpha : Life Member Memorial Union. Fiftu OM SENIORS Arthur C Douglas Fort Dodge, Iowa EioxoMic Science l ort Dodge High School Phi Gamma Delta ; Scabbard and Blade ; Military Circus 1. 2, 3; ' eisllea Hor.se Show 1, 2; Fresh- man FootlmU ' ' J7: Cadet Officers ' As- sociation 2, 3 : Ijife Member Memo- rial Union. Jean DuMont Oftv Moitipn, loiva LaNDSCAPK ARrlUTECTURE Roosevelt Hgh Soliool Alpha Gamma Delta; Naiad; V. . A.; Vistonian Club: Iowa State Student; Life Member Memorial I ' nion. J. Howard Dunn Clariiula, Iowa Mechanical Engineerino Clarinda High School Phi Sigma Kappa; Pebul 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3. 4: Wesley Players; A, K. M. E., Presi- dent 4: Senior Football Manager 4; Pi Kpsiloii Pi. Vice-President 3 : Tau Beta Pi : Life Member Memo- rial Union. Helen Tone East Stanhope, Iowa Applied Art and Vocational Education Stanliojie ( ' on-solidated High ScluKll .Signut Kappa ; May Fete 2, 3 ; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Big Sister 3, 4; Life Mem ber Memorial Union. Waldo Wesley Eaton Omaha, Nebraska Mechanical Engineering Omaha Central High School Theta Chi; Military Field Artil lerv :l. Captain: Scabbard and Blade: Football 1; Wrestling 1: Track 1 : BasketbaU 2 ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Institute of Kadio Engineers; Life Member Memorial Union. Ardis I . Kllenberger Miirslmlltowii, Iowa IIo.me Economics Marwhalltown High School Sigma Kappa; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Homemaker 2. I AWRENCE r. DUENOW St. Ansgar, Iowa Agricultitbal EcONO. tlC.S .St. Ansgar High School l r;ik( ' Univer.sity, Des Moines Delta Zeta Chi: Agricultural Ec(i- iiomics Club; Life Member Menui- rial Union. Thomas Raymond Duncanson Wagner, South Dakota Electrical Engineering Wagner High School Theta Nu Epsilon; Phi Tau Theta: A. I. E. E.; Cadet Officers ' . ' Vssociation. Robert Elmo Early Ames, Iowa Economic Science Ames High School Y. M. C. A.; Symphony Orches- n : Phi Mu -Vlpha : I5ellmaster. Edward Cyrus Eaton Chicago, Illinois Dairy Husbandry Hyde Park High Schotd, Chicago Tlieta Xi: Block and Bridle Club -vmu-uiiure Club: Dairy Cattle Clui ' , Life Member Mcnu rial ITuion. E. Clifford Ebert Coinieil Bluff ' s, Iowa Architectural Engineering . lirahani Lincoln High School, Council Bluffs Delta Tau Delta: Phi Mu Alpha; Tau Siffma l elta: Bomb Kev : Bomb of li)2H; lien ' s (ilee Club I, 2. 3. President :i : Veishea Night Sh iw 2. :l : Engineers ' Show :! ; Life Mem- lier Menu)rial Union. Ronald E. Ellis State Center, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils State Center Consolidated Theta Delta Chi: Agronomy Club; International Crops .ludging Team; Life Member Memorial Union. Fifti two SENIORS HowARB W. Ely Edina. Mixsniiri Animal IIi;sbandry Ediiia High School FRrin House; Block and Bridle Club 1. 2. 3,: Hairy Cattle Judging Team: Meat Judging S()uad : Inter- national Judging Squad; Life Mem- ber Memorial I ' nion. Robert J. Enoelhardt TToxpert:, loua ElEiTRICAL ExcilXEEKINO Sheldon High Seluiol Iowa State Teachers ' College Iowa State College Band ' 27. ' 28; A. I. E. E. ; Life Member Memorial Union. Jl ' NE L. ErK ' KSON Minneupolis, Mhnirfiolii Home EcoxOMir.s North High School, MiimcJiiiolis University of Minni sot.ii Sigma Kappa ; ( hapel Choir 3 ; Ilomemaker ;i ; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Pauline Evarts Gliddeit, Iowa Mathematics Glidden High School Y. Y. C. A.; AV. A. A.; Secre- tary Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4; Secretary and Treasurer Naiud 3, 4; Vice- I ' re ident Clara Barton Hall 3. 4; Jack-()-Lantern ; Life Member Mem- orial Union. MANirnE Earns WORTH Crescn, Iowa Mathematics Ci-csco High School Zela Tau Alpha : Pi Mu Epsilon : May Fete 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Life Member Memorial Union. Mary C. Fixdley Vallax ( ' filter. Iowa Dietetics Grimes High School, Grimes Y. V. C. A.; V. A. A.; Quill. Robert A. E.mbree Madrul, Iowa Electrical Engixeerixg Madrid High School Alpha Tau Omega: Eta Kappa Nn; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Open Mouse a. 4; Band 1. 2; Veishea Night Show 2; Campus Follies 2; Tan Beta Pi; Life Member Memo- rial Union. William Exo ShrffirliJ, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Sheffield Public High School Adelante; Alpha Zeta 3. 4; . lpha Zeta Chronicler 4 : Iowa Agricul- turist 1. 2. 3. 4; Business Manager ;i ; Agronomy Club. President 4 ; Block and Bridle Club. Secretary 3; Interlocal Fraternity Council. George A. Estel, Jr. Swaledale, I own Electrical Engineering Marshalltown High School MaTshallto ni Delta Chi; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4 ; Eta Kappa Nu 3, -1, A ice-President 4 ; Pi Mu Epsilon 3 ; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4. President 4; Band 1. 2. :{. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Howard M. Fairley (iayvilU ' , Soulh Dakota Electrical Engixeerixg Gayville High School A. I. E. E.; Phi Tau Theta : AVes- lev Foundation Student Council. George Edwin Pelton Cedar Falls, Iowa Chemical Technology Cedar Falls High School Iowa State Teachers ' College Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Marvin E. Firch (leiieseo, lUiiwix Agricultural Education Geneseo Township High School Alpha Gamma Rho ; Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2; Vocational Education Club 2. 3. 4; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Fifty three SENIORS WiLMAM F. Fitzgerald Omaha, Xehra.ika Meciiantcai, Engineering CVoighton High Sehool, Omali. ' i f ' rcMgliton University Phi Kappa; Newninn CIul : A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4. Vice-President; Life Memlier Memorial I ' nioii. Wii.i.iAM Henry Fletcher .Wd.wH ( ' ill , Iowa Electrical Engineering Mason City Higli Sclioiil Phi Tail Theta; A. I. K. K.: Life Member Meiimrial rnicin. KouERT Allen Focht Clarion, loii-a Economic Science Eagle Grove High School, Eagle Grove Drake University, Des Moines Phi Delta Theta; Life Memlier Memorial Union, W. E. Ford Batrs Citji, Missoiiri Mechanical Engineering Oak (Jrove High School, Oak (irovc, Missouri Blanche K. Forrester Wibstir ail , Iowa Technical Journalism Webster City High School Honiemaker; Iowa State Student; (Jrei ' ii (iaiuier: Pi-evident Oak Lodge; I)oriiiitory Council. Roy E. Frus Crrsloti, Iowa Chemical Engineering Creston High School Crestoii Junior College Theta Nu Kpsilon ; Football 1 ; Track 1 ; Chemical Kiigineering So- ciety; Life Member Memorial Un- ion. C. Dale Flemming Spirit Lake, Iowa Civil Engineering Spirit Lake High School Buena Vista C illege Kappa Sigma; Civil Engineering Open House .3; Red Cross Life Sav- ing Corps 3 ; Freshman Basketball 1: Engineers ' Campilre J. ;{ ; Life Member Memorial Union. Mary Elizabeth Flynn Chariton, Iowa Textiles and Clothing and Vocational Education Chariton High School Sigma Delta; Y. W. C. A.: League of Women Voters; Honiemaker; Student; W. A. A.; Homo Eco- nomies Club: Veishea ; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. William Hitnnold Folckemer Camp Point, Illinois Culver Military Academy California Institute of Tech- nology Phi Delta Theta ; Tau Beta Pi ; Life Member Memorial Union. Philip Daniel Forde Missouri Valley, Iowa Chemical Engineering Missouri Valley High School Creighton University Phi Gamma Delta ; Tennis 1 : Band ' ; Life Member Memorial Union. J. Ivan Fredrecill Des Moines, Iowa ARCHITECTirRAL ENGINEERING East High School, Des Moines Leon Charles Fuller A mes, Iowa Mechanical Engineering -Vines Higli School Ausoiiia; Scabbard and Blade. A. S. M. E. ; Life Member Memorial Union. Fifty-jour SENIORS CELIA K. FlLTOX Prinrrton, Inwti Home Ecoxomks EmcATiox Clinton High Si-hool Grinnell College, Grinnell Alpha n. ' Ita Mnnorinl Union. Lift- Memliei TiiEi.MA Faye Gamble Coin, Inua Vocational Editatiox Coin Consolidated High School May Fete 3: Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister. Catharine E. Garber Liltle Rock, Arlansas Dietetics Little Roek High School Villi:ini Woods College Pi Bt ' t t IMii : Home Economics Cluii: Iowa State Student 1: Dra- matic fluli; Y. W. C. A. Gerald Carlyle Gibson ilaquok ' eta, loiva Civil Engineering Miiquokota High School Cornell College Beta Kappa Epsilon 3. 4, Secre- tary and Treasurer 3, 4: Veishea 3; A. S. C. E. 3. 4: Life Memlier Memorial Union, Carroll J. Glass Crcsco, loua AGBlcrLTCRAL ENGINEERING Assuni|)tion High School, Cresco Columbia College, Dubuque Theta Chi: Glee Club 3, 4: Fresh- man Baseball 2 : Varsity Baseball 3 : Member American Society of Ag- ricultural Engineers 3, 4: Newman Club. Xellie M. Goethe Frecport, Illinois Nutrition Freeport High School North Central College Homemaker 2. 3. 4: Student Staff 3 : Theta Sigma Phi. Edward Fred Gabel SprdtiuevUIr, lova AGRR ILTIRAL EdI ' CATION Maquoketa High School Sigma Alpha : President of Agri- cultural Education Club; Dramatic Club; American Lutheran Student Association; .-Vmericnn Red Ooss First Aid; Scout Leader Troop 2; Life Meml er Memorial Union. Mary Garton Dex Moinrs, Jnicn Child Development Ea.st High School, Des Moines Drake Cniversity, Des Moines Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Y. W. C. - .; Iowa State Student. Harry Shell Gibbard A mes, loica Mechanical Engineering Huntington High School Huntington, West Virginia Porpoi.se Club; Life Member Memorial Union. Alid Evelyn Ginger 0(12(1, oird Vocational Education Hot Springs High School Hot Springs, South Dakota Ellis H. Gloss Larrabee, Iowa Veterinary Larrabee Consolidated High School Morningside College Iowa University Veterinary Medical Society ; Life Member Memorial Union. M. R.J0RIE Louise Goodrich Itia Grnri , loicii Home Economics Education Ida Grove High School Kappa Delta ; Veishea Night Show 2 ; Class Secretary I ; Chapel Choir 1; W. A. A. Fifly.fi re SENIORS Oi.ivK Clare Gordon Ainxuortli. lotta Vocational Edication and Dietetics Aiiiswmtli High School Y. V. r. A.; V. A. A.: Dra- injitic Cluli: Himu ' Kc-onomics CUib : rvt ' sidoiit Alicp Freeman Hall 3. 4 : Diinnitory Council 3, 4. Charlotte M. Gravatt Spirit Lake, Iowa Home Economics Edccation Spirit Lake High School Hainlinc Univeisity, St. Paul, Minnosota Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: Dra- matic Ohib : Veishen Night Show 2 : Disraeli 2-, Wtjiiien ' s Staff Bomb :!. Jacob David Green Dcs Moinrs, Iowa Chemical Engineering West High School, Des Moines Des Moines University Eva E. Greenley Drx MoiiteK, Iowa Vocational Edi ' cation and EOODS AND NUTRrnON East High School, Des Moines Chi Omega: Hec ' odvil 1, 2: Dramatic Club I, 2. :!. 4; Makeu]) for Vi ' ishea Night Show :i Na- tional Collegiate i ' layers: Life Mem- ber Memorial I ' liion, Her.nmce W. Gkifkith A nil ' s, Iowa Akciiitectcral Engineering Ames High School rhi Kappn Tau : Wrestling: Life Member Memorial Union. IA ' CILE L. Grino Dallax Ccnltr, Iowa Vocational Education Dallas C ' nfer High School Kigma Kappa : Kappn Phi: W. A. (. ' arillon Club A.: Debating. Erwin W. Graham Gilbert, Iowa Mechanical Engineeri.vg Carroll High School, Carroll Adelante: A. S. M. E.: Glider Club. Gwendolyn Pfj rl Graves A mes, 7o((y; Dietetics Ames High School Zeta Tau Alpha: Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club: Veishea 2. 3. Paul H. Green Prescott, Iowa Industrial Arts Prescott High School Creston Junior College, Crcston Veiseha Open House: Oranuitic Club. James Joseph Gkeitek Boekwell City, Iowa Chemical Engineering Manson High School Phi Kappa : Sophomore Football Manager: Newman Club: A. I. C. E.: Life Member Memorial Cnion. Gerald I. Griffith Ames, Iowa Architectural Engineering East High School, Des Moines Beta Theta Pi; Secretary Tau Beta Pi ;). 4: Tau Sigma Delta 3. 4: (Jrecn (lander 2. :t. 4: Iowa En- gineer 4: Art Editor Bomb :t ; . lpha Phi Omega 3. 4; . lpha Sigma Beta: Pistol 1. 2: Cheer Leader :i : Crocket Society I, 2, 3, 4. Vice- President 3: ' eishea 2. ;l. 4: . rchi - tectural Engineering Open House :t : Honib Key: Life ilember Memorial Cnioii. Prudence C. Gronlun Klfiin, IUinoi.i Vocational Education Elgin Uigh School Kappa Phi: Freshman Work Council: Intramural Sports: Home Economics Club: t ' irl Reserves: Kappa Phi Council, Fifty six rr, r . ■SENIORS -. i ' 1.. e. Marshall F. Qjiossri-p iltipnnti , Illiiinig VorATioNAL Education WasUington High School, Washington, Iowa Letts Consolidated, Letts, Iowa ApriciilturHl Kduration Club; Phi Tiui Thetn: Y. M. C. A.; Life Mt m- Ikt Mfmoriiil Union. Marjorie Dabaxt Grout KeoVul:, Iowa Industrial Science Hamilton High School, Delia Delta Delta: Sigma Alph.T Iota : Chi Delta Pi : Military Circus 1: Veishea :.! : Mav Fete 1. Helen Louise Gunn Boone, Iowa Chemistry Boone High School Kastman School of Music, Rochester, New York Des Moines University, Des Moines, Iowa Iota Sigma Pi; W. A. A.; Dra- matic Club: Y. W. C. A.; Life Mem ber Memorial Union, Jean B. Guthrie Amis, Iowa Home E( onomus Ames High School Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Sig- ma Phi; Delta Phi Delta; Omicron Nu ; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mortar Board: I Fraternity; Naiad: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Council 3. 4 : W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: V. A. A. Coun- cil 3. 4; Business Manager Hec Vodvil 2: Iowa .State Student 2. :!. 4 ; Iowa Homemaker. Editor 4 ; Green (iander 4 ; Freshman Com- mission ; Y ' . W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; I Fraternity; Scholarship Award; Geneva Scholarship: Representative Woman; Life Member Memorial Union. Dorothy Julia Hadley Grinnell, Iowa Economics Grinnell High School Grinnell College. Grinnell Oklahoma City University The Student; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Blanche C. Hagan PIfaxanton, Iowa Home Economics Pleasanton High School Leon High School, Leon Iowa State Teachers ' College A. Holland Groth St. Ansgar, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Osage High School Colorado Stat College .-Vlpha Sigma Phi; Varsity I Club: Varsity Vrestling; Freshman Wrestling Coach ; Class Fn(ttball : Veterinary Medical Society. I resi dent 4: Life Member Memorial Un- AVIS GULGREN Croshy, Minnexota Home Economics Crosby-Ironton High School Clare.nce Ely Gustafson Sice Laic, JTixconxin Dairy ' Industry Rico Lake High School Alpha Gamma Rho; Presideni .Senior Class : Cardinal Key ; Cardi- nal Guild, President 4 ; . lpha Zeta ; Freshman Numeral ; Varsity Base- ball 2, 3. 4; Varsity I Club ; Memo- rial Union Student Council: Memo- rial Union Drive 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Faculty-Student Committee: Representative N. S. F. A. Confer- ence; Athletic Council; Representa- tive Man; Life Member Memorial Union. Robert Oli -er Haas Sioux City, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Central High School, Sioux City Sigma Pi: Military Circus 3. 4: Cadet Officers ' Association ; Scab- bard and Blade: Basketball I. 2; A. S. M. E. Gilbert Loren Hadley Genesro, Iltiiiois Agricultur. l Engineering Geneseo Township High School .-Vlpha Gamma Rho; Veishea Night Show 1 : Agricultural Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4: A. S. A. E. Student Branch 1, 2. 3. 4. Vic- President 4 : .Ygricultural Council :[. 4. Vice-President 4; General ianager Agricultural Carnival 4 : .Vgriculture Ball Committee 3 ; All- .Agriculture Banquet Committee 4: Life Member Memorial Union. Maurice A. Hall Des Moines, Iowa Chemical Engineering East High School, Des Moines Drake University, Des Moines Sigma Nu : President Class; Cardinal Guild: T. L. Junior B. Fifty-srvrii SENIORS Kmelik Hanson ' liohuifl, loti ' it Ho.MK Economics Education Rdlaiul Higli Si ' luiol liiw;i Stjitc ToiiflKTs ' C ' cillcsc IIo.MEi! (iKOKcK. Hamilton Ills MoiiKs, Iinfit Landscape ARcniTEcTrRE Roosevelt High Seliool, Des Moines, Iowa Thelii Delta Chi; Interfriilernit.v Ctmncil: ' eish( ' ;t FI iat Ciinimittee, Richard B. Hammer Ames, Iowa Economic Science Wendell Phillips High Krhuol, Chicago, TUiiuiis Sifi:nia Sifiina ; Pi Kpsiloii Pi. ( ' LIKKOKll M. HaKDIE .1 Kihihoii, liiwa Animal Husbandry Audulion High School Kami House; Track 1, 2; Liltli- lute, national Committee; AKl ' ieiil (tii ' a! Club; Vocational A riculturiil Kducalion C ' luli; lilock and Bridle; Meat Judginff Tciun : Advance Live- stock JudffinK S(ju:id: Lite Mcniliei- Memorial T nion. Harlan V. IIakkis I iiMollr, linrii Civil Enginerino Cedar Kails Training ScIicm.I Iowa State Teachers ' Ciillege I ' llHISTIAN SlEdFKKll IIaUTMAN Clin (nil, loirti lOl.Kc ' I KICAI. I ' l SI! INKER I Nil Clinton lligli S,-lioiil Life Memlu-r Mcninriiil Union. OiiVALi) J. Hanson Euffli ' Grove, Iowa Industrial Arts Eagle Grove High School St. Olaf College Si nia Phi Epsilon ; Engineering (. ' ouncil ' .i. -4; Industrial Arts Cluli 2, :L 4. President 4: Campus Radio Clnl) 2, 3, 4: Veishea 3, 4; Camp- fire 4; Intramural Sp( rts 3, 4; Life Meinlier Memorial Union. Harold O. Hamm Fort Maitisnn, I(nca Dairy Industry- Denmark High School Iowa Wesleyan Phi Delta Tlieta ; Dairy Club. Secretary and Treasurer; Life Mem- ber Memorial I ' nion. Adele Miller Hammond Lawtoii, Oklahoma Vocational Education Lawtoii High School (iamnia Phi Beta; Jack-O L.in- tern. Edna Harmon ft It nil) I on, Iowa Foods and Nut rition Hampton High School Alj)lia Delta Pi; Freshman Com- mission; Mav Fete 2, 3; Hec Club; V. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Home- maker 2; Bomb Staff 4; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Margaret Harroun Maxon CHi Iowa Dietetics and Institiitional .Administration .Mason City High School V. W. ( ' . . .; W. A. A.: Life Member Memorial Union. Rachel Moore Havner Dcx Moinrx, Iowa lIo.ME Kconomics — Dieti;tics Roosevelt High School. Des Moines W.-inl Uelnu)nt, Nashville, Tenne.s.see Pi lii-l.-i Phi; Dramatic Chib: Y. V. C. .V; lli nie ICconomics Club; W. . . .v.; ' arsilv Hockey Sciuad; h.oob ■■illtl ' illlil SENIORS Lkstkr M. IIkckman -Im ' .v. I own Electriial KN ' OINEEKIXO Anita High School Strit ViiiviTsitv of Tinva Alpha Siirniii Phi : Hoiiili B isiness Staff ' ' J4: AVisiiea Xifrltt Show J5: Pi Kpsilnn Pi, President ' 25; Life Meiiilier Mi-inorial t ' liion. I.APKA EsTIIKK HkUULKSOX Stniwbrrrii Point, Intra Home Kconomics Edvcatio.v Strawl)orr,v Point High School l ' p|ur Iowa University, F.-iycttc, Iowa 1 1 nine C. A. Clul) KuxA B. Hellberg Elfliii, Illinois Dietetics Klgin High School Helta Delta Delta: Hec Vodvil; Y, W. C. A. Samuel Henderson Clitiriton, Iowa (iENERAL KrOXOMICS Chariton High School Missouri University Phi Ka|)]ia Psi : Memorial I ' tiioii. Life Member Lola M. Heuermax Amcx, Iowa Dietetics Audubon High School Hedding College, Abingdon, Illinois Iowa State Teachers ' College Debate 3. A: Delta Sigma Kho; Ainlgas. BUTII E. HiBBS Carroll, Iowa Economic History Carndl Higli School Clii Omega; Jack-O-Lantern, i resident : House Council 3, 4, President 4; V. S. G. A. 4; Chi Delta Phi :). 4. Treasurer 4: Pan- Hellenir Council ;j, 4: Naiad: May Fete 1: Her Vodvil J. 3: Veishea Night Show J : Life Member Memo- rial Union. Kenxetii c. Heiidens Garner, lotrn Electrical Exoixeerinci Garner High School Track 2. :). 4. Helen K. Heins IVtlptllo, Inirit Vocational EnrcATioN Waiiello High School Sigma Delta ; Kanpa Phi Cabinet 2. ■ . 4.: Y. W. C. A.; Chapel Choir I. 2: Heo Vodvil 2. 3; Home Eco- nomics Chib. Oscar W. Hellmax Jamaica, Iowa Electrical Exc,ix ' f;ERixc, Jamaica Consolidated High School Life lember Memorial rninn. Herbert A. Herold Anrelia, Iowa Mei-hanical Engineering Aurelia High School Adelante: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2, -i. 4: Inter- local Fraternity Cotincil 3 ; Veishea Open House 2, :J. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Ruth il. Hiatt SidiKii, Iowa Bacteriology Sidney High Schotd Des Moines University, Des Moines Alpha Gamma Delta : Pan-Hel- lenic I ' ouncil 2. :!. 4: Bomb 3. 4: llomemaker Stiiff :!. 4: Student 2, High Henry Hickox Omaha, Srbraxl ' a Economics Central High School, Omaha Creighton University, Omaha Beta Theta Pi: Tennis; Iowa En- .gineer: Green dander. Fifty-nine SENIORS Maky Hill Chirokec, lotca Vocational Edi ' catiox CluMokee High School Giiiiima I ' hi Betn ; President I ' Vt ' shinnii ( ' (nnniission ; Home Eco- iiimiii-K Chill. Virel ' resideiit aiul TrciiMirer: Miiv Fct ' ; Hee Vndvit : Y. V. I ' . A.: l.iff Meuibei- MeiiKiriiil riiiiMi. LaWRKNTE v.. HlNEK Amrs, loica Chemistry and Zoology Moncta Higli School Moncta (ilLllEKT 1). HlTCII Fitrt Madison. lima Civil ENCiiNEERiNC, h ' cirt Mriilisiiii High Schoul Lombard College SiKiiiii Nu ; Basketball 2 ; Foot- hall :i: Track :i : I Club: Student Chapter A. S. C. E.; Life Member Memorial Ciiion. Hov IIakolu Holmhekg Chicapo, Illinois Dairy Industry .lames II. Bowen High School, Chicago, Illinois Tail Kappa Epsilon: . gricultural Uouncil :). 4. President 4 : Y. M. C. A. 2. 3, 4; Debate 3. 4: Delta Sigma Rho 3. 4. President 4: Pub lie .Speaking Council 4; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. I ' .iKThA.M WiLi.iox Hopkins Di.i Mniiii ' x, Iowa (iENERAL ENGINEERING Roo.sevelt High School, Des Moine.s Phi Delta Thcta ; Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Claudink .Iojin.son Humble Ehloii, Iowa History lOhloii High School Drnmatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Lite .Member .Memorial I ' nion. Alhert Mason Hiner .-( mrs, Iowa EcoNO.Mii ' Science Moneta High School, Moiieta Ames High Sduiol Debate :i. 4: Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net 4: Freshman Wrestling; Life Member Memorial Union. Albert Harold II inkle Toledo, Iowa Civil Engineering Stella High School, Stella, Nclira.ska Delta Tau Delta Memorial Union. Life Member George A. Hokk.man Garwin. Iowa Gener.vl Engineering Carroll High School, Carroll .Sigma Chi; Business Staff Iowa Engineer 1. 2. ;i. 4; Business Man- ager Iowa I ' . ngineer 2, 3. Cuakles Jl. Hoou Creston, Iowa Farm Crops and Soils Creston High School Creston Junior College Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman football 1; Basketball, Track. Var- sity Football 2, 3 ; Block and Bridle Club; Agronomy Club; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Lyle K. Huhn Nevada, Iowa Chemical ENGiNEtatiNG Nevada High School Drake University, Des Moines Delta Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Knight of .St. Patrick: Engineering Open House 2. ;{, Chairman :l ; Iowa Engineer 1. 2, ' i, 4. -Vluinni Edit or 2. 3; Production Staff Kngineers Show 3 ; Production Staff Veishea Night .Show 3: Engineering Coun- cil 3. 4; President Chemical Engi- neering Society 4; Cardinal Guilii Treasurer 4; Chairman Prep Cap Committee 4: Chairman Senior In- vitation CoInInitt ' e 4: Life Member Memorial Union. liLVTHE M. Dimmer Keswick, loiva Home Economics Keswick High School Towa Wi ' sleyan CoUegD Phi Omega Pi ; Y. W. C. A.. Finance Committee; V. A. A.; Kappa Phi. xixlV SENIORS Helen R. Hunt Ameit, Iowa Institutional lavormoio High Seliool ( v ( )IU ' ge Y w. c. A. Harold L. Hunzixokr Dull n port, loivii ARfHlTEOTURAL ENGINEERING Davenport High School Siginii Phi Kpsilnii ; Tau Sigma Delta ;l. 4: C ' rotkft Society 2. 3, 4 : Freshman Baseball Manager. Warren W. Hutton JiiiicsfUlr, loHii Civil Engineering JaiicsvilK ' High School Adelante : Sigma Delta Chi : Car- dinal Key : Knights of St. Patrick : Engineering Council 3, 4: Editor Iowa Engineer 3 ; General Manager Iowa Engineer 4; Cardinal Uuild 4 ; Publicity Manager Veishea 4 ; Publicity Manager Engineers ' Camp- fire, Night Show and Ball 3; Direc- tor of Joint Subscription Campaign for Student I ' ublications : Journal- ism I Award; Engineering Coun- cil A Award ; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Dale E. Irwin Lal-r View. loua Animal Hushandrv Lake View High School Alpha Sigma Phi ; Block and Bridle Club: Little International 1, 2. 3, 4. Ruth Ann Jakeman Grand Junctwii, I own Dietetics and Vocational Education (iraiul Junction High School President Mary B. Welch East: President Dormitory Council: Car- dinal (juild 4: V. S. G. A. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3 ; l.ife Member Memorial ITnion. Robert Janda Cedar Hapids, Iowa Chemical Engineering Washington High School, Ce lar Rapids Delta Tau Delta : Scabbard and Blade: Captain K. O. T. C: Life Member Meinivrial Union. Viola May Hunt Earlville, Iowa Vocational Education and Extension K:irlvill. ' High School Y. V. C. A. rial Union. [jife Mt-niber Memo Verla Mae Hi ston SInrm Lake, Iowa Home Economics Early High School Bucna Vista College V. W. C. A.: Uirl Ueseives. Ralph H. Ic kis Crest on, Iowa Economic Science Creston High School (Veston Junior College Lambda Chi . lplia: Life Membei McTHnrial rniiin. Mary Ikwin Brighton, Iowa Applied Art Brighton High School Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A.: W. . . A. Council: Hec Vodvil ; Wo- men ' s I Fraternity: Extemporane ous Speaking Contest; May Fete: i riim:Uic Club: Life Member Memo- rial Union. Helen May Jamison Bedford, Iowa Voiational Education and Textiles Coin Consolidated High School, Coin, Iowa Home Economics Club ; . .: K;i|)pa Phi. Y. W. C. Emma D. Jansen Manninff, Iowa Vocational Education and Applied Art Manning High School Sigma Kappa: Senior Council; ' . W. C. .: Veishea 1) en h .. l.ife Member Memorial Union. Sixlif lOlf SENIORS Vk.i.ma .Iansen JTiioming, Iowa VorATiONAl, Kdiipation Wvoining High School Y. W. V. A.: Driimutic Cluli: Tntriimuinl Sports: Homo Econom- ics Clult: Life Member MeiiioTijil I ' liion. Krance.s Wii.t.iams Jennings A mr.i, Iowa Applied Art MMridii High School Kiiiii :i Delta; Debnt 1. :i : League of Women Voters Conncil 2: Hmnemaker 2. 3. Marianne Prancek .Toise Amr.s, I own Vocational Education Eldora High School, Ehloia Sigma Kappa; Student 1, 2; W. A. A. ], 2; Homeniaker 2, :i ; Dra- matic Chll) 2, :i. 4 ; May Fete 3 : Life Member Memorial Union. Bernice L. Johnson Ames, Iowa Chemistry Lacey High School Ppnn College, Oskaloosa Hiiskctball 1, 2; Debating 2; Ex- temporaneous 2; Y, W, 0. A. 1. 2. H. 4; Transfer Council Y. W. C. A. :i: W. A. . 2; Women ' s Sci- ence Club 4; Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Ktiip;l I. Johnson Cherokee, loxva Dietetics and Vocational Education (licrokce High School .Tack-0-Lantern ; Amigns; Basket- Ipall 1: liig Sister 3; Life Mi-mber Memorial I ' nion. Mar.iorie N. Johnson I (irxliaUlo ' icn , Iowa Dietetics Marshalltovvn High School Ohcrliri College, Oherliii, Ohio Pi Heta I ' bi ; League of Women Voters; ' eisbea ( ' ost imes; Y. W. r. A.: Life Member Memorial Un- Mary Elizabeth Jenkin.s Columbus Junction, Iowa Economic Science Columbus Junction High School Kappa Delta;; National Collegi- ate Pla.vers ; Big Sister; Secretar.v Freshnnm Class ' 28: Niglit .Show 2. 3: Y. W. C. a.; W. A. A.; May Fete 1 : Life Member Memorial Un- ion. (iREdORY (i. JENNINGS Elliott, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Elliott High School Veteiinary Medical Society; Life iMember Slemorial L nion. A. Kenneth Johnson Madrid, Iowa Electrical Engineering Madrid High School Pi Kappa Phi; Kadio Club; Pi Epsilon Pi; Ciulet Otticers Ass )cia- tion; A. I. E. E. Dorothy M. Johnson (hnaJiii, Xfhniska Botany Omah;i. Central High School (irinnell College, (iriiinell Quill Liter:irv Society 2; Naiad 2: Y. W, ( ' . A. Cabinet 2. liEKALi) I.,. Johnson Sioiijr Citjl, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Central High Scliuol, Sioux City Phi Sigma Kappa ; Circulation Manger of Iowa Engineer :i, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. MeHI.E HOWAKI) .lOllNSON Marshallloirn, Inira KCONOMICS . I;irshalltown High School . l:nsh:illte vii .luiiior College .Sigma Nu : I)r;itnatics Club; Life .Member Memorial Union. .V rr ifti SENIORS Rktiia LonsK Johnson Kichhiiiil, Inua lIoMR Economics Kducatiox Richliind High Soliool INmiii College, Oskaloosa Li.oYi) DiF.iii, .Tones h ' lirliilli, Illinois Veterinary Medicine Roi-ticllc ToOTishi]! High School Vi Kiipim Alpha; Pebul Presi- dent: Dnimiilii- Olnl ; Bomb Staff; Veterinary Medical Society; K. O. T. I ' .: I.ife Member Memorial Un- ion. WlLHfR L. JUHL Dana, Iowa A(iRI( TLTIRAL KmiATlON Dana Consolidati ' il High School Tlteta Uelta ( hi : Agrieultviral Ediioalion Club; Varsity Wrestling ' 2. ' . 4: Freshman Wrestling 1: Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Carl I.i.ovd Kalen Oltiimuo, Iowa ELECTRirAL Engineering Ottumwa High School Kta Kap])a Nii : Pi Mu Epsilon; Student Branch A. 1. E. E. Alice Morton Kearnev Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Child Development Wauwatosa High School Ward Bi ' linont School. Nashville, Ti-nn. Oherlin College, Oberlin, Ohio Pi Beta Phi : Home Economics Olllb; Y. W. (■. A.; Bomb; W. A. A.: l.ittle inlernationai. Hazelle M. Keir Sar Citii. loua Home Economics Sac City High School . RTiiiii I.kKoy .Iohnson Irrton, Iowa ARCIlITEt Tl ' RAL ENGINEERING Iri ' ton High .School Mm niiigsidc College Situui Pi; Crooket .Society; N ' eishea ;t : Iowa Engineer. Ttieo. W. .Jordan -•(iHc.x, Iowa General E.voineering Viola High .School Sigma Phi Epsilon: Veishea : En- Eineerinff Caniptire: T. I,. B : Life Member Memorial Inion. .John Franklin Kagy Drs Moini.s, Iowa Chemical Technology Xorth High School, Des Moines lies Moines University lies Moines College of T ' haniiacv .Ta.mes 1 ay Stn Chi ini, Korea Mechanical Engineering Hunin Academy Huron College Cosmopolitan Club: Chairman Board of Ilireetors Cosmopolitan Club; Member of Y. K. .V. Orlo Wayne Kehm ilason Citii, Iowa General Engineering Mason City High .School Life Member Memorial I ' nitin. Vivian Kelly I ' ail, Iowa Home Economics Education Vail High School W. A. A : Y. W. C. A. Sixlit thrrr SENIORS KVKUKTT F. KEI.M Miilcnim. loua Chemical TErnxoi-ocv Mnlcc.lni Hish Sclicml Mi-ml).-r Meni(iri;il Ciiiiin. I. if Kmery Forkest Kennedy Des Afoincs, lowti ELErTRUAL Engineering East High Sdioul, Pos Moines Americim tNuiinions Club; Band; On-hestra; Eta Kappa Xu : Phi Mii Alpha: A. 1. E. E.; Veiseha Nighl Show Orchi-stra: Campus Follies; Tall Beta Pi; Mfe Meniher Memo- rial Union. Cari, Mentzer Kern Cedar Hapidx. lowd Chemital Engineering Wiisliingtiin High Scliool Marqufttc University Delta Chi; Varsity ' T ' Club; Soalihard and Blade; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 4; Cadet Ofli- cers ' Association ; Veishea Open House: Chemical Engineering So- ciety. Robert Roy King Des Mnhtes, lowti Chemical Engineering West High Sc-hool, Des Moines Des Moines University D lta Cpsilon; Track 3, 4; Chem- ical KimineerinK Society 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Merlin K. Kjerland Nnrthwood, Inwii General Engineering Northwood High Scliool Hand; Orchestra. Cyrus A. Knai-p WeslfieJi]. 1(111(1 Agricultural Economics Sidux City Central High School Momingsidc College Theta Nu Epsilon; Agricultural Club; Agricultural Economics Club; Little Inleniational 1. ;i ; Veishea ;i: V. iM. C. A.; Agriculturisl StafT •J; Life Menlb.-r Memorial Union. Albert Rodney Kendall Oiikville, Iowa .Vgkuultural Economics Urlianu High School, Urli. ' inii, Illinois University of Illinois Sitrnia Sigma. Frances A. Kennish Kewaner, Illinoiii Zoology Wethersfield High School HIinois Women ' s College Alpha Gamma Delta; Clee Club I. 2. 4. John Henry Kern Davenport, Iowa Poultry HusiMndry Augustana College Sigma Alpha Epsilon: -Agricul- tural Council: Poultry Judging Team: Superintendent Baby Chick and Egg Show; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Russell F. Kintzley Ames, Iowa Economic Science Ames High School Phi Camma Delta; Cardinal (iuild 4; Industrial Science Coun- cil 3. 4; -Vssistant Issue Editor Stu- dent 3 ; Guild Pep Committee Chair- man 4: President Summer Guild 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Madelyn Kleespie Zeuriiui. Iowa Household Equipment Lincoln ' rmvnsliip Consoliilated Dramatic Club: V. V. ( A.; Uiillle Kcoiioinics Club. . LicK Knipe Armslriiii(l, Imra Vocational Education . riiistrong High Sehool Aliilia Delta Pi; Secretary Class 4; Dramatic Club; National Collegi- ate Players, President 4; House Council: ' W, S. (i. A. 3; May Kete ;{ ; Life Member Memorial Union. Sixlyfour SENIORS IIkkhkkt Koki ' KK Miiiininti, Idita Dairy IIi ' shandhy Manning lligli Sctuiol Thi ' tn Xi; Dairy Ciittlc Cluli ; Blmk iiiid Bridli ' : AErk ' ullunil Cluli; Little Iiitorniitionul : Ttnva Agrii-illturist : l,ifi ' Mi ' mliiT MiMiin ri;tl I ' nidTi. a. Wf.i.i-s Kruser JIampton, loxeii ( IVIL EN(MNKEKlN(i Gcnt ' va Iligli Scliodl Thetii Chi ; Americiin Society of Civil Engineers 2. 3, 4. Vice-Presi- dent 4; Beta Kiippa Epsiliin ; Sennir Trip Cdnirnittee riinirniiin ; Life Memlier Meniiiriiil Tniim. Oeroli) William Kruse Monona, Iowa Forestry .MiMii,ii:i Ilit;li Sch(.(,l l.iitlu ' r ( ' cillcgc l)eitii Sitiinii IMii: liiterfraternity C ' (iun(-il : I ' i Kpsilon I ' i ; Nutioniil Colleniate Players; President Dra- matic Clnl); i-ife Menilier Meninrial I ' nion. Walter .1. KfEiiK (ivnfton, Inu ' ii HORTUILTUKE -I ' OMOLOdY Osjigi ' High HcluKil Adelante. President :{. 4 ; Alpha Zet-il : SitJlna Upsihtn, V ce-Presi- dent: Student Manaser Pcnnnlogy Section nf M(irti -ulture Show 2: (Jeneral Manager Horticulture Show 3: President ILirticulture Club: Kinanci- Direct. )r Y. M. C. A. li : Life Menilier Memorial I ' nion. Britt High School Hritt Junior College Pciultrv .Judging Team 3: Presi- dent Poultry Club 3 ; Life Member Memorial I ' nion. CiiARLE-- Dana Lasser Waterloo, loiva (iENEEAL Engineering West Waterloo High School Denison University Theta Delta Chi: Orchestra 2: Veishea Float Committee. Pearl K.sta Leniiart Sioux Hapid.i, Iowa Home Economics Education ' Rembrandt High School Home Flconomics Chib; V. W. C. . .: Uig Sister. Washington, D. C Fort Dodge Junior College Pi Beta Phi: President Sorority Social Ccninr-il 3. larexce L. Lekwa Uoicti, loivii- Veterinary Medicine Dows High School Ellsworth College Veterinary Medical Society: Life .Member Mi-morial Union. Frances E. Leonard li ' aiilir, Iowa Xctrition W;iukeo High School Y. V. C. A.: League of Women Voters: Life Member Memorial Cii- ion. Sixty-five SENIORS KVERETT F. KeLM Malcnlm, Iowa fllEMUAL TeCIIXOLO(!Y Malcnlm High Scluiol I,ife Mi ' IiiIlt reTnc)l■ial Union. lOxiERY Forrest Kennedy l)es foine.1, Iowa Klectrical JIngineering Kast High Sclionl, Dos Moines American Commons Club ; Bund ; Orchestra; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Mu Alpha; A. I. E. E.; Veiseha Niglit Show Orchestra: Campus Follies; Tan Beta Pi; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Carl Mentzer Kern Cfilnr Tlapiils, laira Al, ERT ROUNEY KeNDAI.I. Oakvillc, loua A(iRU ' ULTURAL ECONOMICS Urliana High School, Urliana, Hlinois I ' liivcrsitv (if llliiuiis Sitcina .Signia. Frances A. Kennish Kewtinic, lUiiioix Zoology Wi ' thersfield High Scliuul Hlinois Women ' s College Alpha Camma Delta; (. ' lee Clab -. 4. John Henry Kern CARL MENTZER KERN Born June 30, 1906 Riverside, Iowa Died January 22, 1931 Iowa State College 1 If: .Mdjlies I lll eiMl Delta Upsilon; Track 3. 4; Chem- ical Kncineering Society 3. 4; Life .Mernlit-r Memorial Union. Merlin K. Kjerland Northwood, Iowa Ceneral Engineering Northwood High School Hand; Orchestra. Cyri ' s a. Knai ' P Wistfiihl, Iowa Agricultural Economics Sioux City C ' ntral High School Momingside College TlM-ta Nu Epsilon; Agricultural Club; AKricviltural Economics ( ' lub; Little International 1, W ; Veishca :l: V. M. C. A.; ARriculturist StalT ' J; Life Member Memorial Union. I ' hi (.iannna D.-lta: Canlinal Guild 4; Industrial Science Coun- cil 3. 4; Assistiint Issue Editor Stu- dent H; Guild Pep Committee Chair- man 4; President Summer Guild 4: Life Member Memorial Union. .Madelyn Kleespie .nniiiii, Iowa Household Equipment Lincoln Township Consolidated Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A,; llnme Economics Club. Alice Knipe Armjitronil, Iowa Vocational Education Armstrong High School . ll liit l e!ta Pi; Secretary Class 4: Dramatic Club; National Collegi- ate Players, President 4; House Council: ' W. S. G. A. 3: May Fete :l : Life Member Memorial Union. Sixty-four SENIORS IlKKHEIlT KOEPKE Mdiiuing, Iowa Dairy Husbandry Manning High Sohool Thpta Xi; Dniry Cattle Chib: Blook nnd Bridle: AKricultunil Cluli: Little International: Iowa AKriculttirist: Life Menilier Menu)- rial I ' nion. I{. Wei-i.s KrI ' SER llaiiiiitoii, IdHii Civil Engineering Geneva High School Theta Chi : American Society of Civil Engineers 2. a. 4. Vice-Presi- dent 4 : Beta Kappa Epsilnn : Senior Trip Committee Chairman: Life Meinl er M.-inorial Cnion. Dorothy Kuhn A men, oho Applied Art Ames High School Y. V. 0. A.: Delta Phi Delta: Hec Vodvil :i ; Campus 4-H Club : May Fete 2. :! : Life Member Memo- rial t ' nion. Welkori) K. La.moreavx Britt, loua Poultry Husbandry Britt High School Britt Junior College Poultry Judging Team 3 : Presi- dent Poultry Club 3 : Life Member Memorial Union. Charles Dana Lasser irntirloo. Iowa (iENERAL Engineering West Waterloo High School Denison University Thela Delta Chi: Orchestra 2; Veishea Float Committee. Pearl Esta Lenhart Sioux Rapuls, Iowa Home Economics Education Rembrandt High Sohool Home Economics Club: Y. V, C . . : Big Sister. Gerold William Kruse Monona, Iowa Forestry Monona High School Luther College Delta Si na Phi: Interfraternity Council ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; National Collegiate Players: President Dra- matic Club: Life MeTiiber Memorial I ' nion. Walter .1. Kueiin Ornflon, loua Horticulture — Pomology Osage High School Adelante. President :i. 4 : . lpha Zeta : Sigma Upsilon. Vice-Presi- dent: Student Manager Pomology- Section of Horticulture Show 2: tTcneral Manager Horticulture Show 3: President Horticulture Club: Finance Director V. M. C. A. :{ : Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Maynard Kyner Humeston, Iowa Animal Husbandry Humeston High School Theta Delta Chi; Block and Bridle Club; Freshman Football; Freshman Track ; Life Member Memorial T ' nion. Ann Larrabee Fort Doilfli, Iowa Home Economics Miss Madeira ' .s School, Washington, D. C. Fort Dodge Junior College Pi Bet« Phi: President Sorority Social Council 3, Clarence L. Lekwa Duux, I own Veterinary Medicine Dows High School Ellsworth College Veterinary Medical Society: Life Member Menn)rial I ' nion. Frances E. Leonard Traiiket; Iowa Nutrition Waukee High School Y. W. C. A.: League of Vomen A ' oters: Life Member Memorial Un- ion. Sixty-five SENIORS I.II.I.IAN loNA Lk.RDAL Ciililfiihl. loini Institutional Home Economics Club; Freshman CommisRion ; Y. V. C. A.; Life Member MenKiriiil I ' nion. RoBBST R. Lewis Winterset, Iowa Eleitrical Engineerinh Winterset Hifjli School Et Knppa Nii; Tan Beta Pi; Mil Epsilon; A. I. E. E. LfVERNE Louie Lewis Slorm Lake, Inwa Klectricai Engineering Storm Lake High School ])es Moines Universitj ' , Dea Moines Campus Radio Chib; Life ber Memorial Union. Mem- Vekner G. Lindgren Sioux Citji, lown AORllfLTURAL JOURNALISJI Central High School, Sioux City Pbi Delta Theta: Inwa State Stu- dent. Keporter. Editor-in-Cbief : (ireen (iander: Cardinal Guild; Freshman Class President ; Journal- ism Club. Kecretar.v and Treasurer; Agricultural Council. Treasurer; Sicnia Delta Chi. President; Alpha Zeta : I ife Member Memorial Union. Mary L. Linneman FUiiiiiyan, IlUiioin Household Equipment Flanagan High School Eureka College, Eureka, Illinois Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister; Home Economics Club: -Vs- sociate Member of Wesley Players; Veishea ;t. 4; May Fete ;i ; V. A. A. Lawrence M. Lorenzen HocktveU, Iowa Klectrical Engineering Rockwell High School A. I. E. E.; Life Member Memo rial Union. Doris Lester hiili iiiola Iowa Ilo.ME Ki ' ONo.MU ' s Education Indianola High School Simpson College, Indianola Colorado Teaehers ' College, Greeley, Colorado Pi Delta; Symphony Orchestra 4. John Russell Lewis Drnmark, loicu P lectrical Engineering Denmark Acadi ' my High School Sigma Sigma; Eta Kapjia Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; National Collegiate Players; A. I. E. E.; Institute of Radio Engineers; Dramatic Chib Production Stair ;i, 4; Dramatic Clul) :i, 4; Campus Radio Club pres- ident ;! ; Veishea Xight Show Light- ing ;t. Head 4; Frisbie Felbtwship 1. Li. : . 4: Life Member Memorial I ' liion. Bernard Louis Lindherg Oma)i(i, Xi ' braska Elect-rical Engineering Omaha Twhnical High School Alpha Sigma Phi ; Memorial Union. Life Member Mark Francis Lindsey Amrs, Inwa Mechanical Engineering Slayton High School, Slavton, Minnesota R. Ross Liston Anita, lotva Agricultural Economics Corning High School Mary Virginia Loring Mason Citj , Iowa Applied Art Mason City High School Mason City Junior College Life Member Memorial Union. .Vi.T ; nix SENIORS Bryan F. Lott h ' dirmont, bra.il:a Veterinary MEwriNT. Fairniont Hijjh School V t «rinnry Medical Society: Life Menilter Memorial Union. Helen Ruogles Loy .( me.i, Iowa Appi.ied Art AmPS High School (Jirls ' Glee Club I. 2. :i, 4: Sig- ma Alpha Iota, Secretary 3. 4: Phi I ' psilon Omicron : Jack-O-Lantern ; Freshman Commission 1 ; Sopho- more Council 2 ; Secretary of Home Kconomics Club 2 ; Iowa State Col- lege Twinettes: Hec Vodvil 2; Stu- dent Representative to Music Coun- ril. Lawrence E. Lysne Blooming Prairu-, Miiinenota Architectural Engineering Blooming Prairie High School Sigma Sigma ; Varsity Swimming 2 : Veishea 2. :i : Red Cross Life Saving Corps: Life Member Memo- rial Cnion. John Hark MiClamro ch Vrou ' for(isrilh JiitiUnui . NiMAL Husbandry Crawfonlsvilie High School Purdue University Sigma Phi Epsilon : Animal Hus- bandrv Clul : Agricultural Society: Hlock and Bridle. Leslie Edgar McCillocoii Anifs, lonn Architectural Engineering Missouri Valley High School Phi Tau Theta: Crocket Societv : Veishea Float, Dejiarlment Commit- tee: Life Member Memorial Union. Carl L. McElrea A mex, Iowa Electrical Ekgineeking Knoxville High School, Knoxville Tiiei.ma Lowexberg Otiiimwa, Iowa Nutrition Roosevelt High School, Des Jloines . l[)ha Gamma Delta: Mortar linard: Omicron Nu. President 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Vice-Presi- dent 4: Jack-O-Lantern: llome- inaker. Circulation Manager :i. Busi- ness Manager 4: W. S. G. A., Vice- President 4: Student Reporter 1: Kxchange Editor 2: Hec Vodvil 2. :t : May Fete 2 : Life Member Memo- rial Union. Dt ' AXE LY ' DDY Kniilall, Wi.sron.iin Veterinary MEniciXE Kenilall High School Veterinary Medical Society: New- man Club: Life Member Memorial Union. Frank K. McBride .imix, Iowa Zoology Xevaila High School State I ' niversitv of Iowa •Sigma Phi Ep.silon : Memorial U ' nion. life Member Leigiitox E. McCormuk Bedford, Iowa Forestry Be lfora High School Tau Kappa Epsilon : Praraatic Club: Freshnnm Baseball: Forestry Club: Life Member Memorial Union. T. Robert Mi Elhinney Dy.sart, Iowa Chemical Engineering Geneseo Consolidated, Buckingham University of Iowa Chi Kappa Pi: Chemical Engi- neering Society. Paul E. McElroy Pircival, Iowa Farm Crops and Soil.s Percival High School Sigma Sigma : Alpha Zeta : Sigma Delta Chi: Publicity Manager Bomb 3: Dramatic Clul) 2: Honorai-y .lournalism I 4: Iowa State Stu- dent 1. 2. 3. 4: (irecn Hander 2. ' . 4. .Vssociate Editor 4: Iowa Ag- riculturist 3. 4: Life Member Memo- rial T ' nion. Rixty KfVfn SENIORS Max McMillix Ruthrun, lou-a Animal Husbandry Rutlivon High Soliool Alpha (iimiimi Kho ; Block ami Bridle Cliil): AKricultiiral Clulr, I.illle lnli ' lM:iliimal 1, 2, :i ; Snphii iniirf Hiii-se .Tucltfiiit; Contest 1 : I-ifp MeinliiT Mfinorijil I ' niuii, Hfxen M. Matson SInrm Laic, loica Home Economics Education Storm Ltikc High Scliool Life Meitilier- Memorial t ' liioii. Marion Miles Mathews Danville, Iowa Agricultural Education Danville High Sehool Farm House; Coneert Band 1, 2, a, 4; College Symphony Orchestra 1. 3; Phi Mu Alpha. Treasurer: Sipma Alpha: Music I ; Agricul tural KdiK-ation Club; Life Mem her Memorial Union. Gebaldine Martin Drs Moiiic.s, Iowa Vocational Education and Journalism North High Sihool, I)es Moines Chi UnieRa: Y. V. C. A. I. 2, 3. 4. Cabinet 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4; Hec Vodvil 2. I ance Manager 2: ILunemaker Staff 4: Home Econom- ics Club 2. 3, 4. (ii:0K ;r. V. Michael ScliiKi, lowii (Jeneral Knuineering Sfliiia ( ' (iiiHiili(l;it( ' (l IHgh School Phi Sii;ma Kappa: Band 1, 2. 3 ; Kngineers Show 2 ; Personnel Leaf- lets 4 : Veishi-a Open House 1. 2, 3 ; Phi Mu . lplui. ' irH-Presidpnt : So- ciety of Industrial Kngineers; Ijife Member Metunrial Union. HevnoM) V. Mat . ( ' Union, Iowa Civil Engineering Cliiiton High School Delta I ' lisilon: I ' hi Mu Alpha: Band I; Iowa State Quartet 3, 4: (flee Club ;i. 4: Veishea 3; A. S. C. K. 4. William McQuioo Srdding, Iowa Agricultural Economics Delphos High School, Dclphos Maryville State Teaeher.s ' , Maryville, Missouri Life Member Memorial Uniim. Dorothy May Martin TTalcrloo, Iowa Home Economics Education Vinton High School, Vinton Ijife Member Memorial Union. Frank E. Mattson Evclflh, Miinicsolu Landscape Architecture Evelcth Higli Scliool Eveleth Junior College University of Minnesota Alpha Rho Chi; Life Member .Memorial Liiiion. Ralph Ervin Miller Jesup, Iowa Agricultural Education Jesup Consolidated High School Alpha Zeta. President 3. 4; Sig- ma Alpha. President 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. President 3. 4: President Vocational Kducation Club 3: Advisor Men ' s Dormitory 2. 3. 4; Secretary . ffricuUural Council 3. 4; Treasurer Seliio ' - Class 4; Debate 2. 3: President Hachebir Literary Society 3. 4: . t:riculturist ; Uepresentativ)- Man; Life Memlier Menuirial I ' nion. KoiiERT Louis Moravetz Off dm, Iowa liENERAL EnOINEJERING Ogden High School Sigma Pi; Sr ' abbard aiul Blade: Cadet Officers ' Ass(u ' iati(pn ; Uitle Team 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 3: Train- ing Band 2: Concert Band 3: Beta Kappa Epsilon; A. S. C. E.: Mili- tary Circus 2. 3, 4; Life Member .Mcmoi-ial Union. I ' liOKHF. Isabel Maxson Itolfr, Iowa llo.ME EcoNOMii ' s Education Kolfe High School Delta Phi Delta; Women ' s Ciuild 1. 2. 3, 4; Y. ■« ' . C. A. 1. 2, 3; I ' rcshman Commission 1 ; Sophi - luore Council 2: Y. V. C. A. Cabi- net ;i; V. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4: Ba.se- l.all I. 3: Volley Ball 2. 3; Track ■J: Tennis 2; May Eete I. 2. :) ; Home Economics Club 2. 3; Quill Literary Society 2. ;J ; Inter-Liter- ary Debate ;{ ; l ebate Stiuad 2; Student Keporter 2. ' I Frater- nity; Life Membt-r Meuutrial Union. Sirl t fi; ht SENIORS Viola Dokotiiy Miller State Center, Iowa EroxOMir SriENCE State Center ( onsolidati l Hish School W. A. A.: Y. W C. A.: Secrc tary of Alirc Kret ' tiuui Hall 1 : League of Woinrn Viitprs: V. A. A. Council 1 : Secretary of Mary H. Welch 3; Sponsor of Mary B. Welch West. M. I,. Mowbray TTattrloo, lotia General Engineering West Waterloo High School Sigma Nu ; Life Member Memo- rial I ' nion. Lucy Merbrk Boone, louii Economic Science Boone High School Boone Junior College Pi Beta Phi: Iowa State Stu- dent: Industrial Science Council: W. A. A. Cnuncil : Theta Sigma Phi : Naiad: Women ' s Pan-Hellenic; lireen Gander: Hec Yodvil ; Life Member Memorial Union. Mary Locise Murray SrhtiUcr, Intra Institutional Administration Schaller High School Alpha Gamma Delta: Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class 3: Jack-O-Lan- tern : Hec Vodvi! . ' 5 : Veishea Night Show 2: (ircen Gander; Iowa State Student 2. 3: Honiemaker 3: Dra- matic Club. Vice-President 3: Na- tional Collegiate Players. rABEL C. MeLCHEK Killoflu, Iowa Applied Art and Vocational Education Kellogg High School State I ' niversity of Iowa Sigma Kappa: Dramatic Club; Chapel Choir: Chairman Institu- tional Administration Open House 2. (iLENN W. Moore Athboy, South Dakota Civil Engineering Lemmon High School Iowa State Dramatic Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4: Cadet Officers ' As- sociation. Franklin C. Moiiler Des Moines Iowa Civil Engineering West High School, Des Moines . lpha Sigma Phi; Freshman Track. Cross Country; Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Dilman Moothart Amex, Iowa .•Voruultural En(:inef;ring Marion High School, Marion John Daniel Murphy Xeuburg. Iowa Electrical Engineering Xewburg High School A. I. E. E. rial Union. Life Member Memo- JOHN EOBERT MoRRISOX Ottiimwa, Iowa Civil Engineering Ottumwa High School Chi Phi. Helen Lucile Manbely Aft on, Iowa Vocational Education and Extension Afton High School Alpha Delta Pi : Home Economics Club; Hec Vodvil; Veishea; May Fete. Ruth Montgomery ' Fort Dodge Iowa Dietetics Fort Dodge High School Fort Dodge Junior College Alpha Delta Pi. Sixty -nine SENIORS LlKI.I.A .MOOKE Oxkalooxa, Iowa Institutional Administration ' Oskaloosa High School Pciiii CiiUi ' Ki ' , Oskaloosa Pi n,.l;i I ' hi. Roger A. ifARiiN Chics ' , I iua Economic Science Allies High School I ' hi (iiininia Ilcltn : Circulaliim ManiiKer Inwa State Student 1, 2: Issue Advertising Manager Iowa State Student :). 4: Industrial Sci- ence Cmincii 4: Industrial Science Pprsnnnel ],eaflet Chairman 4; Life Member Memnrial L ' liiun. SlIIRLEV ( ' . ilOl ' LTON Amrs, Town P coNOMic Science Iroiitoii High School, Irontoii, Ohio Dramatic ' Cluli 1. -J. :i, 4. L. KVKI.YN MOSHER Siilim, Inu ' d Vocational Education Salem High School Si nia Helta: President Women ' s Pan-Hellenic; Secretary V. A. A. 4; W. A. A. Council 3. 4; Home Kconomics Ilivisioual Aide: League of Wimien Voters; Towa State Stu- dent; Siirnrily House ( ' (Uincil; Sen- ior Council; Frisipie Fellowship Cab- inet 2: Hig Sister: Ilec Vodvil : May Fete: Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. Cari. C. Mensing Orient, Inwa Agricl ' ltcral Education Orient Consolidate ! High School SiKina Aliiha. Vice-President 4; Agricultural Kducation Club, Vice- President 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4; Life Meinber .Memorial ITnion. Harold liORAN Morrison (iilmori: Cily, Iowa Veterinary Medicine (rilniore City High School Vet rinnry Medical Society; Cadet OfticcrH ' AsHociBtion ; Life Member .Memorial I ' nion. Bonita Ruth Mountain Viilley Junction, Iowa Textilb.s Valley Junction High School Drake X ' liiversity, Des Moines Glee Club :!. 4; W. A. A.; League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea Costumes; Carillons 1 ; Life Member Memori;iI T ' nion. Russell Eugene Mouw Sioux Cf ntrr, Iowa General Engineering Sioux Center Public School Ausonia; Band 1; Glee Club 2: liramatics 2, 3. 4; Veishea Night Show 3 ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; A. S. I. E. Frances Ger ' toude Middleton Amen, Iowa Industrial Science Ames High School Paul .John Mbginnis Kcol.iil-, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Keokuk High School Veterinary Medical Society: Life Member Memorial Union. Albert P;. rle Martin Brlmond, Iowa Animal Husbandry St. Thomas Military Academy Ifarquette University Theta Helta Chi: Block and Bridle Club; Dramatic Club 1; Veishea Float Chairman for Depart- ment Club 2. 3 ; Features Chairman for Little Tnternaticmal 2; House President ; Life Member Memorial Union. Marian Maao H ' tb.slcr Cili , loirn A plied Art Welister City High School Delta Delta Delta: Secretary 3 and Treasurer 4 of Delta Phi DelKi ; Divisional .Vid; W. . . A.; Hec Vod- vil; May Fete; Veisheii. fVfnty SENIORS l.i.ovii 1)alk Malex (lliilden, lonn MEniANiCAL Kngixeerikg Liiiu ' sboro Higli School .1. IiAi.r. Matlack .illl ' x. Inllil ClIKMICAL KNCilXEERIXG Aiiit ' S High Sfhool Theta Chi : Chemirnl Engiueerine Society: Cllec ( ' I il 1: Kngineprs ' Minstrel 1 : Life Meinlpcr Mcinorijil I ' ll ion. 1). I ' aii. Xkedham EUston, Iowa Electrical Engineering ElLston High School Arteliinte: I ' i Mu Epsilon: Eta Kalipa Nu: A. I. E. E.: Tau Beta I ' i: i ife Meniher Memorial Union. Arthur Crary Nelson Boone, Iowa Arciiitectiral Engineering Boonp High School Simpson College, Indianola Kappa Siffnin : Vei.shea Night Show I. : ' i : Enjiineers ' Revue: Dra- matic Cliih: President Crocket So- ciety: .Soph-Prep Dance Committee; Iowa Kncinecr: Life Member Memo- rial Union, Maria A. Nelson Coiiiivil Bluffs, Iowa Vocational Edication .Vbraham Lincoln High School, I ' ouncil Bluffs . lpha (lannna Delta: Glee Club i. 4: Honieniaker Staff 1, 2. 3, 4; Bomb Staff :i. 4: V. S. G. A. 4: Leajrue of Women Voters 4: Veishea Night Show ;i. Oscar Nelson Ca.ilaiui, Iowa Ani.mal Hisbandry Mooihead High School ITpsilon Sigma Alpha : Block and Bridle Club; Life Member Memorial rni  n. Frank Leonard Mlevnek Jamaica, Iowa Dairy Industry .I;iiii;iica Consoliilatcil High School Farm Housi ' : . lpha Zela 3; liairy Pr( (hicts Judging Team 4; . £:ri -vlUnral Council 4: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Marie liAiiHKK Nakezioer .Inti.i, Iowa Vocaiional Edu( ation Parsons High School, Parsons, Kansas Parsons Junior College Omigo I : Veishea :!. Donald (J. Neill Ciilar Supiiln, Iowa Electrical Engineering Washington High School, Cedar Rapids Sigma Chi: Memorial Union Stu- dent Council: A. I. E. E.. Student liranch: Wrestling Manager; Life Member Memorial Union. Eehn Virgil Nelson driiincU, Iowa Architectural Enginebxing Grinnell High School Merlene E. Nelson Meriittn, Iowa Home Economics Meriden Consolidated High School V Club. C. A. ; Home Economics Toger C. Nelson ( axtaiia, Iowa General Engineering Castana Consolidati-d High School Upsibui Sigma Alpha; Vei.shea 3; tleneral Ejigineering Open House ' .i ; Personnel Leaflet Service: Life Member Memorial Union. Sevfnty-onf SENIORS Tki ' .max X. Nelson Kantiulia, Iowa Agricultural Economics Kanawha High Schuul Ilpltn Chi: Poothiill 2. :). 4: WrestilinK 3. 4 : Life Member Meiiin- rinl I ' nicin. Uarhod B. Nkwland Loiii.irill K lit lick ji FORKSi-RY Louisville Male High School University of Louisville Lnnibda Chi Alpha: Tennis Mana- ser 1. 2. 3: Cuiitaiii U. O. T. C. 2 : Dramatic Chili 2; Life- Member Mennirial Union. Geokoe Lknest Nies LiiPnrte CHy, Iowa Mechanical Engineering LaPorto High School A. S. M. K.: R. O. T. C. Arnold William Xokd(11!EX Ayiiici), Iowa Electrical Engineering Agency High School Sigma Pi: A. I. E. E. : Track 1. ; Life Member Memorial Union. .loiiN Lewis Northrup liiiitiiKiloii Parle, California Chemical Engineering West Waterloo High School, Waterloo, Iowa Driimatie Club; A. I. C. E.. Stu- dent Branch: Life Member Memo- rial Union. Russell O. Nye Cambriiiije, IlUnoix Veterinary Medicine Cambridge High School Pi Kappa Alpha : Student Council Memorial T ' nion 3, President 4: liomb Publication Hoard 3. Presi- dent 4; lnt4 rfratcriiity Council 3. 4; Veterinary Mi-dical Society; Life Member Memorial Union. I Ir W ' Willis Norman Xel.son Lyle, Minnexoln Mechanical Engineering Otraiito High School, Otranto, Iowa Pi Kappa Phi; A. S. M. E. Cadet Officers ' Association. Mary- J. Nicholson Ames, Iowa Home Economics Moiiticelki High School, Montieello, Illinois Kappa Delta: Hec Vodvil I. ; (ilee Club 3. 4: May Kete 1, ; Veishea Night Show 2. 3. Michael E. Noethe Alton, Iowa Veterinary ' Medicine St. Mary ' s Academy Phi Kappa; Veterinary Medical Society: Newman Club; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. DaGMAR NOKDljriST Scd Oak, Iowa Dietetics Bed Oak High School Bed Oak Junior College Iowa State Teachers ' College W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Charles J. Novak Cidar Kapidx, Iowa Poultry Husbandry Washington High School Freshman Football 1 : Freshman Basketball 1 : Vice-President Iowa State College Poultry Club 4 ; Iowa Egg and Baby Chick Show 3. Irwin W. Oest Oiiialia, Xtbra,ska General Engineering Omaha Technical High School Alpha Tau Omega. ■■mmv:-:. ' . ■ ' ■ .:.P.jMt. ' fieventy-two SENIORS William Thomas Oclesby Phoeni-i, Ariiona A ' eterinary MBDiriXE Phoonix I ' liion Iligli Sohool Phoenix Junior Colk ' go Oregon State College Alpha Gnmma Rlin: Alpha Zt tn : Vpterinary Medical Society. Carl Olsox. Jr. Sac City, Iowa A ' ETERISARY ilEDlCIXE Sac City High School Pi Knppa Phi : Scabbard and Rlade : Cadet Officers ' . ssociation : American Veterinarj- Medical .Asso- ciation : Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Evelyn M. Oxlet Algnnn, Iowa Home EroxoMics Educ ' ition Owatonna High Sehool, Owatonna, Minnesota Y. V. C. A. LORXE Cl,EMEXT P.IKKS Afton. loua Cn ' IL EXGIXEEKIXG Afton High Sehool A. S. C. E.; Beta Kappa Epsilon: Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Civil Engineering Open House 3 : Engi- neers ' Camplire 1 ; Chai el Choir 1. 2. 3: Iowa Engineer 1: Swimming Team 2 : Cross Country ; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Gretchex Louise Patterson Carlisle. lotra Home Economics .and VocA ' noNAi, Education Carlisle High School Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A.; Life Member Memorial Union. Helex M. Peck Amrs, Iowa EcoxoMic Science Ames High School Kappa Delta. .Martha C. Olmsted Drs Moiiirs, Iowa VorATlOXAL KdUCATIOX West. High Sehool, Pes Moines Penn College Dramatic Club Club. Home Krommiirs K.m ' hryxe Margaret Otto Mdiilalo, Minnesota Home Economics Mankato High School Delta Delia Delta : Delta Phi: V. A. A.: Naiad; Chi Y. V. C. A. Dorothy Pagenhart ' Ma.son Citii. Iowa Dietetics Mason Citr High Sehool Mason City Junitir College Alpha Delta Pi; Dramatic Club 2, 3 ; League of Women Voters :t : Social Council 3 ; Bomb 3 ; Life Member Memorial L nion. Edith E. Pateh.sox West Side, Iowa History Carroll High Sehool Chi Omega: Dramatic Club 2. 3; Veishea Night Show 2 : Hec Vod- vil 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Erxest W. Paulsex Ererly Iowa Veterixary ' Medicine Everly High Sehool Veterinary Medical Society: Life Member Memorial Union. X. Eugene Pegau Des Moines, Iowa B.icteriolooy Northwestern Military ami Xaval Academy Theta Delta Chi: Pi Epsilon Pi; flreen (Zander Exchanges; Fresh- man Swimming; Industrial Science Personnel Committee; Life Member Memorial Union. Seventy-thrfe SENIORS Olivkttk Pkhrsox Bill Oak, lowii Home EtONOMics Education Red Oak High School Rod Oak Junior College (;ife rlul.: Y. W. C. A.; K: v m Phi. I ' llVLLIS I ' ENLY .Ihk.v, lown E ' ON ' OMirs Orlando High School, Orlando, Florida Ali)hii Delta Pi: May Pete 1. 2. :i ; Veislu-ii Niglit Shnw 3: W. A. A. rniincil :!. 4. Vice-President 4: .Ijick-O-Liintcrn ; Debute : Industviiil Srienc-e rdiiiicil : Delta Sigma Rho : Wiinu ' lt ' s ' T ' Fraternity; Women ' s Kililor nf Biimli nf 19:U : Life Hem Iier Memtirial Union. Bernard ( ' . Peters Diiuhiiry, Iowa Ceramic Engineering Daiiburv High School rnivcr.sitv of Iowa . inerican Ceramic Society Meml)cr Memorial Union. Life IvMil. I). I ' ETEK.SO.N ' Ddijton, Iowa AoRICl ' LTrRAL EXGINEERI-NCi Bo. holin High Schciol Sieina Sigma: Phi Mu .Vlplia ; Men ' s (Jlee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Veisbea Nisht Shnw I. 2. : : Little Interna tinnal 1, 2. ;j : Chimes of Nor mandy: . Kririiltnral Economics Club: Life Member Memorial Un- ion. Vernon H. Peterson Itetl Oak, Iowa Chemical Engineering R ' (1 Oak Higli School Beta Theta Pi : Pootball I : Track 2: Chairmati Department Open House, Veisliea 4: Engineers ' Camp fire 2. ;i : Chemical Engineering So ciety :i. 4. 5: Interfraternity Council 4, 5: Life Member Memorial I ' niiin. ICl.nEN .T. PfEl ' KR Van Ilornr, Iowa Kr.ECTKICAl, KNGlNEERINti Van Home High School Ameriian Cmnnions Club: Eta Kappa Xu : . . I. E. E.: Life Mctn ber Memorial Cnion. Marie Klizabeth Peirce Sill lion, Xibra.ika Home Econo.miis — Vocational Kdccation Shelton High School Omaha University Life Member Memorial Cnion. W. B. Penrose Slielhshnri), Iowa Veterinary Medicine Palo Consolidated High School Towa State Teachers ' College Pi Kappa Phi; Cadet OfHcers A.s- sociation : Interfraternity Council; . merican A ' eterinary Medical Asso- ciation : Life Member Memorial Un- ion. Bernu ' e Peterson Aiiilnhoii, Iowa Home Economics P ducation Audubon High School Pi Beta Phi: Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Squad :t. 4: Dramatic Club; liife Member Memorial Union. Marion A. Peterson A mcK, Iowa Economic Science Ames High School Delta Sigma Phi: (Jreen Gander Stair :l. 4; Phi Tan Theta: Debate 4: Prep Wrestling and Football: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. :i, 4: Life Member Memorial I nion. Charles K. Pkaff Tiiiton, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma : Veterinary Medi- cal Society. Vice-President and Sec- retary; Men ' s (ilee Club :l. 4; Veisliea Niglit Show 1. 2: Life Member Memorial Union. ( ' okkh: liuitiiK-nK I ' ilchek l.oit ' lon, liiirn Ani.mai. IIusdandry Lawtoii High Schotd Chi I ' lii: Block and Bridle; Frestiuian l- ' ootball; .Vgricultural Club: Little International: Life Member Menuirial Union. ' Sfi ' rnit lour SENIORS Carroi.i. Kobkkt Placer Oniniln Centir, Iowa Animal Husbandry Grundy (Vntcr High School Kiiriu Ili u e: K-eshmnn Hcpf JudeiiiK 1 : .luiiiiir Diiiry JiKt ini; .t; Junior Hot ' JudKine 3: Meat .Tiidgiiig Team 3: Dairy Cattle .ludeinK Tpaiii :1 : Y. M. C. A.: Block and Bridle Club: Little Tn- lernalinnal I, 2. :l. 4: Inlernational Livestock .Tudjrinc Team: Alpha Zeta. Andrew I,. I ' onths Fort Uoilpr, lotto (iKNKRAL KNtilXEERING Fort. Doilgc High School Phi Kappa Psi : Interfraternily Council. Vice-President; Varsitv I Clul): T. L. B.: Fnothall : Wrestling: Track; Chairman Rush- ing Kegiilation Committee; Prep- Soph Dance Conimittec: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Bennett Jay Porter Aims, lona Veteri.vary Medicine Albert Lea High School Life Member Memorial Union. Donald W. Pratt Ames, Iowa Dairy Hu.sbandry Rowley High School Cornell College Agricultural Club: Dairy Cattle Club: Little International; Life Member Memorial Union. Frances M. Pyle Webster Citji, Iowa Economics Webster City High School Chi Omega: Industrial Science Council 2: Jack-O Lantern 3; W. .4. A. Council 2. :i. 4. President 4 : Mortar Board 4: V. S. G. A, 4; Women ' s I Fraternity. Edwin Charles Pumroy Otttimivit, loica Mechanical Engineering Ottuniwa High School Ausonia : Scabbard and Blade: A. S. M. K.: Life Member Memorial Union. John Milo I ' ont Lewis, Inwn AoRICCLTIRAL ENG ' NFE ' Nli Lewis Consolidated High Schoo] Tau Kappa Kpsilnn : Scibbad nnd Blade: Freshman Football and Track: Veishea 3: A. S. A. K. Life Member Memo-ial Union. . KTiifR R. Porter liilKifiiis. Xiir Yorl: Dairy Hisbandky North Creek High School Alpha Gamma Uho: Cardinal Key. Treasurer 4: Alpha Z -a. Treasurer 4; Sigma Delta Chi; SIk- nia Upsilon: Cardinal Guibl, Vice- President 4: Io«-a Agriculturist 2. :i. Edil.ir 4: Representative to . g. ricultural Council 3. 4; Vice-Presi- tient National .Vgricultural Student Council 3: .Journalism I ; Dairv Cattle .Judging Team 3: Livestock •Judging Team 3: Chairman . gricul. tural (Jpen House. Veishea 3: Dairy ( attle Club. Secretary and Treas urer 2. Vice-President 3 : Block and Bridle Cloh: Little International 3. 4: Life Member Mennirial Union. if.ARORIE POTTS Omaha, Xebrasla Vocational Education Central High School, Omaha Kappa Delta: Bomb StatT; Big Sister 3 May Fete 2: Hec Vodvil 2 : Homemaker Staff. Ferdinand T. Priester Arneti, loifa Forestry Avoca High School Lambda Chi . lpha : Freshman Baseball; .Vgricultural Council 3. 4; Iowa .Vgriculturist 3. 4: Bomb 3 : Veishea Float 1 : .Vgrieultural Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Forestry Club 1. 2, 3. President 4: Life Member Memorial Uniiui. AVm. Braxiia.m Pyle I itsseil, lotra Electrical Engineering Russell High School Delta Sigma Phi: ? reshman Ten- nis Squad; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion: .V. I. E. K. Ada V. Raake Buffalo Center, lotva Extension Buffalo Center High School Kappa Phi: Y. V. C. A.: Home Economies Club. Si-i ' rntf firr SENIORS aw nv. - -x r r ' ¥ ' WlNIKRKl) F. RaNNELLS Dunhip, Iowa Vocational Education Dunlap High School Frances Shinier School Pi Beta Phi: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Hig Sister Captain; Chapel Chnir :( ; Iowa Hoineinaker ; Lifi Mein- lier Meinorial Union. Sara Edna Kaudabaugii Biicl-inffhain, Iowa Institctional Management Geiiesco Consolidated SiKiua Delta: Home Economics Club: League of Women Voters: Tntramural: Big Sister; Costume Committee, Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. RfTH Reedholm Ootvrie, Iowa Vocational Education Lanyon Consolidated Y. W, C. .: Home Economics Clul); Iowa Hinnemaker, Mary Beidv (iraellinger, Iowa Vocational Education (iraettinger Public School Life Member Memorial Union. Kali ' U L. Kenner Des Moines, Iowa Mechanical Enoineerinc, North High School, Des Moi e Des Moines Univei ' sitv TiiOMA.s John Rhodes • ' ())• Dixhjc, Iowa (jENERAL Engineering Fort Dodge High School Fort Dodge Junior College •Sigma Nu ; Freshman Wrentling I; Varsit.v Wrestling ' -. 3; Life Member Memorial T ' nion. Ray F. Rasmussen II u tell in son M i n « exota Veterinary Medicine Hutchinson High School I ' niversity of Minnesota A ' eterinary Medical Society; Life Member Memorial Union. Ada Rayness Anifs, Iowa Home Economics Education Ames High School Lackance S. Reid Fori Worth, Texax Chemical Engineering Fort Worth Central High Rice Institute, Houston, Te.xas Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Freshman Numerals, Football 1: Varsity Foot- ball 2 ; Interfraternity Council :i, 4; T. L. B., Treasurer 3: Chemical Engineering Society: Life Member Menuirial Union. Dorothy Reip Dainnllc, loxoa Vocational Education Danville High School Burlington Junior College K.ippa Phi Cabinet: M. E. Stu- dent Cnuncil: Women s Athletic As- ■-ociation: I. S. C Training Band: N ' ncational Education Club. John G. Riunehart Dallas Center, lotoa . nimal Husbandry Dallas Center High School Delta Tan Delta; Block and liridio Club: Pi Epsilon Pi; Life Member Memorial Union. Edward Julius Richter Davenport, Iowa Economic Science Daveuport High School Intramural Baseball; Life Mem- er Memorial Union. ' : V. ' I ' fl L ' : a vrntti if , -L- 1 SENIORS : (ilJIUARO A. RlEDESEI, Amia, Idirii Civil, KxoiNEF.Rlxn KupiTt llifjli Scliiiol, HupiTt, Idalu. I ' liiviTsitv lit Idnliii A. A. K. I. 2: Delmte 1. 2 Ainerii-iiii Sin-iely of Civil Eiigi neers. Sam J. RoBixsoN ' Pes Moiiifs, I iH(i Chemical Knoineering Xcirtli High School, Des Moines I ' hi I.amhdii Upsilon : Americnn Instilute of Chemical Engineers: Life Menilier Memorial Union. Wallace A. KcXiERS Batty Creel-, Iowa liEXERAL Engineering Battle Creek High Sihool Freshman Trark 1: Traek 2; En gineering Couneil :J. 4. President 4; American Society of Industrial En- gineers 3. 4. President 4: Guard of St. Patrick 4; ' eishea. Chair- nan of Engineering Floats 3. Chair- man of (icneral Engineering Open House and Floats: Member of Pulj- lication Hoard of Iowa Engineer 4: (ieneral Manager Veishea 4: Life Member Memorial Union. Freda Rohwedder }l ' !inmiiiri, loua Home Economics Educatiox Y. V. C. .V. : League of Women Voters: W. A. A. Virginia C.RETcnEX Romberg Re l Oak, Iowa Vocational Education Red Oak High School Re ! Oak Junior College Pi Betii Phi: Life Member Memo- rial Union. HiMiE Rosenbaum I)e.s Hoines, Iowa Electrical Engineering Centerville, Iowa, High School Des Moines Cniversitv Edith Roberts Colfai, Iowa Home Econcmics Colfax High School Women ' s Athletic . ssocialion . Kiippa Ueta. LlX)YD J. ROCHF, Elma, Iowa Forestry (irant High, Cedar Rapids Forestry Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Veisheu Open House 2: Life Member Memo- rial Union LaVerne C. Houden Ilarcourl Iowa Home Economics Education Laiivon High School tiome Economics Club: Vocation- al Education Club: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 2. :t : Big Sister CaptJiin 3. William S. Rolfs Ererlji, Iowa General Enginefjjing Everly High School Crescent Literarv Society 1, 2: Pi Mu Epsilon: Y. M. C. A.; A. S. I. E.: Chapel Choir 1, 2; L. S. A. . ,: Life Member Memorial Union. EvERErr E. Rorer Mill II eapol is, M in ii eso ta Mechanical Enoikeering Roosevelt High School Engineers ' Camptirc :i : Engineer- ing Open House 1, :l : Engineers ' . how 2. :i : . merican Society of Mechanical Engineers: Life Alem- ber Memorial Union. Milton Edward Ro.-is West Chester. Iowa Mechanical Engineering West Chester High School DeltJi Sigma Phi: Veishea 2. 3, 4; Military Circus 3; Cadet Offi- cers ' . ssociation. ri i n SENIORS Lloyd K. Rozehoom Oriinur Citii, hiud ZOOLOOY Xditlnvi ' stcni ( ' l:issii ' ;il A.-,-Hlriii.v .MdiTiingsiiU ' College low.i state ColIeKc li:iiid: l.ilc MeiiiltiT MeiiKirial I ' nioii. ROHFKT (iLENWOOD Rl ' ISCH Alton, Iowa Mathematics Alton High Sehool Ail.linile: Veisheu Open House 2: Vrisheii I ' nrade :) ; Life Member Memorial I ' nioii. KnxA 1. RrsT (li)O(lrll, Iowa Vocational Education Belnidiul High Sehool Ti)w;i State Teaeliers ' College Zet ' i Tall Alplia ; Sororitv Social ( ' (luiieil 4; LeaKiU ' of Women Vot- ers: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A,; Hie Sister 4: Women ' s Pan- Hi ' lleiiii ' 4; A ' cishea Committee. Mahy Kyon I.itiircnx, Iowa Vocational Kdication Laurens High Sehool I ' niversity of South Dakota Chi Omega; Bomb Staff; Dra- matic Club; Y. V. C. A.; Life Mem- ber Memorial rnion. IIki.kn LorisE Saddoris .Ionian, Inwii Vocational Education and Extension Jordan High Sehool Sigma Delta; Dramati - Club; V, A. A.: Y. W. C. A. Helen Mak(iaket Saverude Itriiwick, Iowa Vocational Kuuiation K, inviek High School AllTlIUK S. KUGCLES A mix, Iowa AcRicri iTRAL Science Ames IHgh School WrestliiiK 1, M.-morial Ciii.,!! Ijife Menibei ' Albert S. Rinneberg navrlorl ' , Iowa Geology Mallard High Sehool Life Member Memorial Union. Burl E. Ruston Grand Junction, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Columbus High Sehool, Columtius Junction Delta Sipma Phi; Concert Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Cadet Officers Associa- tion : Life Member Memorial Cnion. Cecil A. Saddoris Jordan, Iowa Civil ]-;ngineering Jordan Consolidated High Sehool Sigma Pi; Beta Kappa Epsilon; - . S. C. E.; Military Circus 3; Varsity Football :), 4; Cadet Ofti- I i-rs .Vssociation ; Life Member Memorial I ' niiin. Floyd Villia. i Saff Colfax, Iowa Landscape Architecture Colfa.x IHgh Sehool Drake University, I)es Moines Delta I ' hi Life .M.-mbe Helta : Vistoninn Club; ■ Meiii.iiial Union. Edmund Ashton Saverv Guthrie Crntir, Iowa Mechanical Enoinering (iuthrie Center High School .Vmerii-an Commons Club. Treas- urer ;( ; l ramatic Club. President 4; Cadet t llicers ' .Vssociati  n :i. 4, Si-ffhlu filthl SENIORS Lois Klainf. Scace Concith, Inu-a Home EtONOMics Editation C ' orwith igli ScIkioI Chi Omega: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: May Fete 3: Y. W. C. A. 2: SiKinii Alpha Iota : Life Meinliir Meninriiil I ' nion. Clara Sciiloo Briflliton, Colorado Home Economics Education Brighton High School Colorado Agric ' ultural CoUegi ' Kappa Delta: Heo Vodvil : Dia- matiis. The Big Pond: Kepre- sentative to Women ' s Health Coun- ril : Life Member Menmrial Union. Violet Schmidt Lout) Grove. lowii Home Economics Education Davenport High School University of Towa Kappa Beta : Y Economics Cluh. W. 0. A.: Home Ervin .1. Schmuecker Blairxtown, lown Animal Husbandry Blairst iwu High School Theta l elta Chi: Agricultural Club: Blork and Bridle Club: Little International 1. 2. ;i. 4: Livestock Judging Team: Life Member Memo- rial Union. Allen H. Schoolev Trrril, Iowa Electrical Engineering Tenil High School Theta Xi: Engineers ' Campfire 2. :i : Engineers ' Night Show 3: Pi Epsilon Pi : Life Member Menmrial Union. Dale G. Sciireiner .Vorrti ' ifl, Iowa Electrical Engineering Moravia High School Des Moines I ' niversity Band :i. 4. Laverne J. Sciultz Dubuque, Iowa General Engineering Dul)U(iue Senior High School l)elta Upsilon : Football 1, ' 2: Trap ' K I. 2. ;I. 4: Bomb 1: American So- ciety of Ind istrial Engineers. Sec- retary-Treasurer 4: Scabbard and Blade: Veishea :i : Senior Vice- President: Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion ; Knginers ' Campfire 2 : Life Member Memorial Union. Gladys Schmidt Bonaparte, Iowa Home Economics Bniiaiiarte High Si-hool I.ktha Jessie Sch.mitter Hiehlanil, Intra Home Economics Education Kichland High School I ' lMin College, Oskaloosa Inez C. Schneider Hint on, Iowa Home Economics Education Hinton High School Sigma Kappa : May Fete 2. 3 ; Chapel Choir: Y. W. C. A.: Home maker 2. :! : Life Member Memorial Union. Lucille Schoppe Jefferson, Iowa Home Economics Jefferson High School Cne College, Cellar Rapids Florence Sciiuerman Mt. Plra.sant, Iowa Home Economics Education Mt. Pleasant High School Iowa Wesleyan Illinois Normal I ' niversity Kappa Phi: Y. Y. C. A.: League of W mten ■ote s 4: Treasurer Mary Lyon Hall Summer ' 30: Home Kcomunics Club 3. 4: Sludenl ll.-iilth Council. Srt ' fntirnilll ' SENIORS ■■ William Jack SciuLm Toll do. I on II ArCHITEiTIRAL lOXCINEERINCi Toledo llif;li School DelUl Tiiii Dflta: I ' clml ; Life Member Meinurial L ' ninn. Harold T. Seaton Danville, Iowa Mathematics Danvillo Uigli Si-liool Sigma Sigmn : Truck and Cross Country 1 : Varsity Track ; Green (iander 2, 3: Iowa State Student :i. 4; U. S. P. A. S.; Life Member Memorial Union, Murray William Sedoley Storm Lull-, Iowa Civil Exgineering Storm Lake High School Sigma Chi; Tail Beta Pi; Scab- bard and Blade. Secretary; Sigma T ' psilon. President 4; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers ; Beta Kap- pa Epsilon, Vice-President: Reserve Oflicers ' Association. Vice-President 4; Veishea ' J. :i : Engineers ' Camp- fire 3; Military Circus 2, 3 ; E. O. T. C. Captain 4. GeKRKSH M. 8EVERS0N Slater, Iowa Chemical Technology Slater High School Walilorf Junior College Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Life Mem- ber Memorial Cnion. Charles W. Shaw ( ' ai)uroii, Missouri Agricultural Kducation Cameron High School Agricultural Education Club ; Ag- ricultural Club; Sigma -Vlplia. Sec- tary and Treasurer. Marie Ardis Sheats Aliilii, Illinois Dietetics Aliilo High School Signni Kappa; V. W . C. A.; League of Women Voters: Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Life Member Memorial Union. Hekry Schwekmann Min isirr, Cennavii Veterin ' ary Medicine Bonn I ' opelsilorf I ' nivcrsity of Minne.sota Junior .Vmerican Veterinary Meil ical Society: Cosimipolitan Club: Life Member Memorial Cnion, James Seddon, Jr. Des iloines, Iowa Chemical Engineering E.ist High School, Des Moines Swimming. Tennis 1. Reuben E. Sell Fort Doilj e, Iowa Electrical Engineering Fort Dodge High School Fort Dodge Junior College Theta Xi : Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Or- .liestra 1. 2. :!. 4; Veishea Night Show 2: Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Mu . lpha: Musical I : Life Member Memorial Union. .ToiiN Minert Share Amis, Iowa Chemical Engineering . nu ' S High School Kappa Signui; Dramatic Club: Chemical Engineering Society: . merican Institute of Chemical En- gineers: Veishea 1. 2. 3; Intra- murals 1. 2. :! ; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Ill Til (). Smaw U ' lillhill, Xibraska Home Economics Education Walthill High School Sigma Delta: (ilee Club I. 2. :i, 4: (ilee Club Trio 1. 2: Sigma Al- pha Iota. A ' ice-President 4. . i:.,,iiiii SENIORS Versa Siif.rrex ll ' iiitlirop, Iowa Home K ' onomu ' s Education Wintlirop High School Big Sister: W. A. A.; Chnpel Choir: Y. W. C. A. DoRoi ' iiv Simmons U ' iiitkon, Iowa Home EroNOMics Education Waukon High School Sigiiia Alpha Iota. President 4 ; Mortar Moani: Oniicron Nu : Jarlc- Ol.antern: Big Sister Captain: Col- lege Or.hestra 1. 2, 4; Y. V. C. A.; Life Meinlter Memorial Union. Elsa Catharine Sindt Lake Pari-, Iowa Home Economics Lake Park High School Alpha Gamma Delta : Mortar Board : Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Omi- cron Nu: Sigma Alpha Iota: Delta Phi Delta; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Busi- ness Manager 4: Veisheu Night Show :i: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4: Point Supervisor, W. S. G. A.: Big Sister Captain : Life Member Memo- rial Union. Floyd Arthur Skow Moorlieatl, Iowa Civil EN(iiN EERiN(i Mooihcail High School Adelante ; Tau Beta E.; Cadet Officers ' Pi: A. S. Association. Carl Ralph Smith Ely, Iowa Dairy Husbandry (iraiit High School, Cedar Rapids Alpha Gamma Rho: Agricultural Council 4: Vice-President of Dairv Cattle Club 4: Agricultural Club: Winner of Walker Prize ' .i : Block and Bridle Club. Treasurer 4: Lit- tle International 3, 4; Life Mem- ber Memurial Union. Berenice Mary Sheetz Shrlilon, Iowa Ho.ME Economics Education Sheldon High School Sheldon .Tunior College Sigma Kapjm : Women ' s Pan-Hel- lenic 3. 4; W, A. A. 3: Hec Vodvil :( : Dranmtic Club 3, 4; Big Sis- ter 4. William Eugene Sillick Wapello, Iowa Ciie.mical Enginfj-.ring Wapello High School Burlington Junior College . lpha Chi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsiliui ; Chemical En- gineering Society. Joseph W. Simons Iltimhnrft, Iowa Agricultural Engineering Hainlmrg High School - nicric;in Commons Club; Glee Club 1. 2; A. S. A. E.; Life Mem- ber Memorial I ' niori. Pavid J. Skapf Siottj- Citji, Iowa Civil Engineering Central High School, Sioux City Morningside College BvnoN A. Smith Okoboji, Iowa Dairy Industry .Arnold ' s Park High School .Vlpha (Jamma Rho : Porpoise ; Agricultural Club 2. 3, 4; Dairy Club 2. 3. 4 : Grand Champion Lit- tle Intern. ' itioiial 1: Dairy Cattle .ludging Team 3 ; Swimming 2. 3. 4: Captain 4: Life Member Memo- rial Union. Clifton W. Smith H ' iitterset, Iowa Animal Husbandry Winterset High School Simpson College .Vlpha Tau Omega : Bridle Club. Block and i Eight y-tiUf SENIORS Donald h. Smith .1 mts, Iowa Chemical Engineering Sully High School liiuiil 1. ' i, :i, 4: Campus Follies 2: I ' hi Mil Al|ihii: Life Member Memorial I ' liioii- (iKORGF. L. Smith Pi ' civol, Iowa Mkchankal Engineering Pecival High School A. S. M. E.. Frisliie Fellowship Student Hr:iiiili, Geo. a. Snyder Dallas Center, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Member Veterinary Medical As- sociation; Cardinal Guild; Life Member Menuirial Union. Marion R. Soi ' lts Clarion. Iowa Animal Husbandry Clarion High Sdiool Theta Helta Chi ; Freshman Track Numeral 1; Varsity Track 2. 3. 4; Al|iha Zeta : SiKina I ' psilon : Cardi- nal Key: Hloik and Bridle; Repre- sentative to AKrifultural Council 3. 4; Treasurer Agricultural Council 3, 4; Manaeer of Little Interna- tional Livestock Show :l ; I ' rep Y Club: Vice-rresideut Block and Bridle; Secretary Cardinal Key; Secretary of SiKma I ' psilon ; Mem- ber American Hoyiil and Interna- tional Livestock .ludciuK Stpiad; AKricultural Club; Representative Man; Life Member Memorial Union. CLARA May Speck Ame.1, Iowa Home Economics AiiiM Senior High Ka|i|ia Beta; Veishea 2; Life Meinbi-r Memorial Union. Carl H. Stake 0(= Moines, Iowa Electrical Engineering Kodscvi ' lt High School, I)( ' s Moint« l.ambila Chi Alpha; Freshman Basketball: Varsity SwimminB: Bomb :t : Veishea .Vets Committee 11 ; Life Member Memorial Union. E. Dillon Smith Ames, Iowa -Mechanical Engineering Central High School Washington, 1). C. Anie.s High School Phi Kappa Psi ; Vice-President Freshman Class: Student 1. 2; Bomb 1 ; Double A Club 1 ; I Club 2. :! : Track. Freshman Numeral. Var- sity Letter 2. :j. 4: Life Member Memorial Union. Maynakd J. Smith Okohoji, Iowa Forestry Arnolil ' s Park High Schnol .Vlpba Gamma Kho ; Swimmine 1. 2. 3: Porpoise Club; Varsity I Club; Forestry Club. Knud B. Sorensen Waterloo, Iowa Mechanical Engineering West Waterloo High School Kngineering Council 3. 4, Treas- urer 4: Student Branch A. S. M. E. 2. 3, 4; Knight of St. Patrick 4; Chairman M. E. Ojien House. Veishea 3; Campfire 3: . nuizons 3: Engineers ' Ball 3; Engineers ' Cai-- nival and Dance 4; Tau Beta Pi; I ife Member Memorial Union. Maynard Lynn Spear Toledo, lou-a Veterinary Medicine Toledo High School Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3. 4, Captain 4; Veterinary Medical Society; Life Member Memorial I ' nion. L. Raymond Speicher Fairmont, Miniicsola Chemical Engineering Sigma Pi; Phi Mu . lpha ; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Chemical Engineering .Society: Phi Lambda Upsilon : Life Member Memorial Union. Ki„l,lil III SENIORS HicHARD IIknry Stance Hirminriliiim. .Iliihiinid Meihaxical KxoiXF.ERixn Phillips High S.ho.il University of Al;il):inia Thflji Delta Chi: Sonlitmnl and Itlade. V. II. Stanley Satrm, Indiana Anmmal Hvsbaxdrv Salem High Scliool I amlxla Chi Alpha: Life Memlter Memorial Union. Clinton Howard Stevenson Siierside, California Mechanical Kngineering Los Angeles High School California Institute of Teth. Tau Beta Pi: Cadet Officers ' As- soriation: A. S. M. E.: Glider Clul). Harold L. Strandberg Alrxa n d nVi , .V i n « r.inl a Veterinary Medicine University of Minnesota Veterinary Medical Society: Car- dinal Guild: Life Member Memorial t ' nion. Lacrence Scndberg Linn Groxf, loiva Veterinary Medicine Linn Grove Higli School Alpha Sipma I hi : Veterinary Medical Society: Ijife Meinlici Memorial Union. Walter K. Stanue Ji i r m i n i h am, Ala h a m a Electriial Engineering .lohn Herbert l hillii)s High High School University of Alabama Theta Delta Chi: Tau Beta Pi: Kta Ivappa Xu : Rifle Team 3. Treasurer Eta Kappa Nu; Cadet Ofliccrs Association : Scabbard and liladc. Donald S. Stevens Ami ' s Iowa M Er 1 1 an ir AL Eng I neeri ng . im ' S High School Sigma Nu : Life Member Memo rial L ' nion. Richard Stolle Wext l ' nion, lotva General Engineering West Union High School Delta Sigma Phi: Band 1. 2; Drantatic Club 3. 4: Iowa Engineer :i. -I: Veishea 2, :i. 4: Cadet Offi- (-ers Association : Pi Mu Epsilon : Life Member ilemorial Union. Margaret Stuart ConncH Bluffs,. Iowa Vocational Education Abraham Lincoln High School Alpha Gamma Delta: May Fete I. 2. H: Hec Vodvil 3: Homemakcr Business Staff ' 2: Exchange Editor .if Student: Big Sister :i : Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Elmer Sindquist PaiiUina, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Paullina High School Veterinary Medical Society: Life Member Memorial Union. f ' lIRISTlNE SwANSON Anamoxa, Iowa Household Equipment -Xnaniosa High School Zetji Tau .VIpha : Secretary of .Tack-O-Lantern: Y. W. C. ' A.: Veishea: Junior Class Secrelar.-; Delphian Literary Society. Presi- dent: Life Member Memorial Union. KiiJhh fhr f SENIORS r n m IV ' vrw J. Darwin ' Swanson Clarinila, loiva Landscape ARCiiiTEiTrRK Claiinda High Sihool Phi SiRinn Kiippa ; Vistonian Clul): On-hcstra 1, 2; Veishea Nitflil Show 2; Wesley Players: Life Member Memorial Union. Thomas O. Swf.att Valliji ,lunc1i( i, Iowa ELErTRU ' AL Engineering Publie High School Dell Rapids, South Dalcota Thetn Xi : Freshman Wrestling; Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: National Collegiate Players: American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers: Engi- neers ' ( ampfiie ?. ; Engineers ' Fol- lies 2. :i : Hec ' V ' odvil 2; Stage Man- ager Dramatic Chili :i. 4: Veishea Night Show 2. 4 : Student Oftiee is ' Association; Eta Kappa Nu; Life Member Memorial Union. Edward B. Syndergaard Cfdar Falh, lotva Animal Hi-sbandry Dilce Consolidated High School Farm House; Alpha Zeta ; Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Upsilon ; Meat Judging Team 1 ; Dairy Cattle Team 2 ■ International Livestock Judging Team :i: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Men ' s (ilee Club 1, 2. 3; Manager Men ' s Glee Club 3 : 1st Freshman Beef Judging Contest: Iowa Agri- culturi. ' it; Pri ' sident Block and Bridle Club: Little International, 4th junior Hog Judging Contest; 3rd Sophomore Horse Judging Team; Life Member Memorial Un- ion. Sadie Tarwater Caldwell, Texas Industrial Science Caldwell High School Southwestern University, Texas Lif.- . li-iiilrer MeMiiiri:il Union. Mai ' rice E. Taylor Yankton, South Dakota (iENERAL Engineering Yankton High School ■ ' ankton College Delta I ' psiliin; Band 1. 2: Amer- ican Society Industrial Engineers: Life Member Memorial Union. HlIDY TE(iLAND Story City, Iowa IxDcsTRiAL Science Story City High School I ' hi (lainma Delta: Football 1. 2, :i: Basketball Sipiad 2: Varsity I Club: Ba. cbi.ll Sc|iiad 1: Life Mem- ber Mi ' Mlnrial Union. Lawrence J. Swartz Doudu, low a Agriculture and Manual Training Hirniingham Independent I ' lii Tail Theta; Wre.stling 1. 2: ;iee Club 3, 4; Life Member Memo- ■ial T ' nion. Dorothy Sweeney Des Moines. Iowa Home Econoaiics Education East High School, Des Moines Alpha Gamma Delta ; Hec Vodvil ; ' eishea ; League of Women Voters: Bomb: Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Caii- tain. Robert E. Tabor Waterloo, Iowa Civil Engineering West Waterloo High School American Society Civil Engi- neers; Life Member Memorial Un- ion. Clarence L. Taylor Odcbolt, Iowa A ' eterinary Medicine Odeliolt High School Football 1 : Track 2 : Life Mc ber Memorial Union. RcDV Fred Tecklenbvrg Keystone, Iowa Civil Engineering Keystone High School Theta Xi: Freshman Basketball and Baseball 1 : Varsity Basketball 2; Engineers ' Cainpfire 1, 2: Life Member Memorial Union. 1 h:ilihhi four SENIORS Amy RrTn Te Paske SioKX Centrr, Inirn Home Economics Edvcatiox N ' (irth t ' st rn Classical Acadoiiiv OraiiRo City llopo College, Holland, Michigan Y. W. C. A,: Big Sister; Himu- Kroiinmics Clul). Homer Potter Thiel Jiniu-ick, I own Agricultural Education- Renwick High School Amcrirnn Commons Cluli: Bugle Corps: Band: Agricultural Educa- tion dull. Robert R. Thomp.son Wiixhhifitnii, Iowa Electrical Engineerixg Washington High School Sisnna Xu : Pebul : American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers: Sophomore Intramural Manager: Life Menilier Memorial Union. (iEORGE A. ThIRBER Ames, Iowa Industrial Science Ames High School Siguui Phi Epsilon : Swimming 1. ' -• : Interfraternily Council 4; Life Memlter Memorial t ' nion. Howard Dow Tillsox Hoonr, Iowa Che.mical Exgixeerixg Boone High School Sigma Sigma : Chemical Engineer- ing Society I. 2, 3. 4: American Institute of Chemical Engineers 4: Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4: Life Memlier Memorial Union. Hildegarde Flyxx Te Selle Amcx, Iowa Ixdcstrial Science LaGiange High School, LaGrange, Illinois Iowa State Teachers ' College Y. W. C. A.: Cabinet 1, 2: Caril- lon Glee Club. Leslie Melvix Thomi-.sox Otiiimwa, Iowa Electrical Ex(iixE?;RixG Ottumwa High .Seliool .Vusonia: Towa Engineer: Bomb: Varsity Track: Pebul: .-Vmerican In- stitute of Electrical Engineers; Life Member Memorial Union. Helen Thomsen Princeton, Iowa Home Economics Education University High School, t ' rhana, Illinois University of Hlinois . lpha Gamma Delta: Pan-Hel- lenic Council: Life Member Meiuti- rial Union. Melvix M. Tihrow Charles City. Iowa Animal Husbandry (liarles City High School Alpha Tau Omega; Wrestling 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club. Robert Lloyd Tillsox Boone, Iowa Chemical Engineering Boone High School Sigma Sigma : Chemical Engineer- ing Society 1. 2. 3. 4; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineering 4 : Intramural Athletics 2. 3. 4: Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4; Life Member .Memorial Union. Meryl Lynn Todd Edgeiroorl, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Edgewood High School Delta Tau Delta: Phi Mu Alpha: President 4: Cardinal Guild; Band 1 . 2. 3. 4 : Symphony Orchestra 4 : Ifiwa Engineer 2. 4; Cadet Officers Association; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Music I .Vward: Veishea: Engineers ' Night Shciw: Life Member Slemorial Un- ion. I ' i Eighty-five SENIORS IKENE TOLLIVER Charirs Citji, Iowa Home Kconomics Charles Citv Hifjli Siliool C ' ollfKP Orchcstrsi: Thetn Epsilon: Niiiiid: Jnck OLnnk ' rn; Y. W, C. A.: W. A. A.: Dorniitory Council: I ifo Member Memorial Union. KOISERT W. TOUXE St. Lniiix, fix.soul■i TN-nrsTRiAL Science Yr.-itni.-ni High School Pistol Teinn : Secretary -Ti-easurer ( ' a iet Ofticory ' Association : Life Meniiier Memorial T ' nion, PAVL C. TrAI(!ER Amex, I (I nil IxnCKTRIAL ScIENTE Alfjoiia High School Sigma Nu: Kootliall 2. 3, 4; Freshman Kootball : Freshman Track; Junior Class President; Junior Represcntiilive to Athletic Council; Peh il ; Industrial Science Council 2: Varsity I Club; Cadet otificers Association; Life Member Memorial I ' uion. Mildred (i. Turin Kiroii, lowu Home Economics Kiron High School Des Moines University (iEOR iE L. I ' nser liiriiiirilxvilli . .V. . . FORKS ' I-RY Hem.-ircls High Sclioiil Ausonia; Swimming 2, ;j. 4: I Club; Porpoise Club; Forestry (•lull. C. A. Vernon Reil Oiil-, Inwa Indcstrial Science Kidder Migh School, Kid ier, Mo. Iliimilton High Nd I, Hamilton, Mo. (Ii-Jiceland ( ' ollege Foollinll, Ilasketball. Track ■TA- ' 25; (irnccland College ()• Club; Uoyal l. ' i; Masonic Lodge; Vici ' - Presidi ' nl Literary .Society; Vice- President V. M. C. A.; Debute. Prudence (iREcn To.mlin.so.n Of. Moiiirs, Iowa Industrial Science Roosevelt High School, Des Moines Drake University Chi Omega; Chi Delta Phi. Pre.si- dent 3. 4; Cast. Karl of Paw- tucket. Disraeli. Three Wise Fools. The Big Pond; Y. W. C. .V. Finance 2-:i ; Green (iander Staff 1. 2; League of Women Vot- ers 1. 2. Worth W. Tramp A iiduhnn, loti ' it Ceramic Engineering Audulion High School - lpha Tau Omega; Freslunan Basketball, Football. Wre.stling. Baseball; Homecoming Decorations 2; Bcunb 2. 4; Ceramic Engineer- ing Committee 2. 4; Intramural Basketball. Baseball. Track; Stu- dent Branch . merican Ceramic So- ciety : Life Member Memorial Un- C. Eugene Traver Clinton, Iowa Agriculture Elvira High School Lambda Chi .VIpha ; Agricultural Council :!. 4; Dramatic Club 3; -Agricultural Economics Club; Ag Carnival 4; Veishea Central Com- mittee 4 : Life Member Memorial Cuion. Helen Elizabeth U.nderwood Cliicinio, Ulinois Ho.ME Economics Clinton High Scho(d Eureka College, Eureka, Illinois Home f conomics Club; Y. W. C. -V.; Kappa Phi. Cabinet 4; Pi Kap- pa Delta. Rava Urquuart Stuart, Iowa Ho.ME Economics Education and Extension Stuart High School ICiijtttti tiix SENIORS 1 0RA Viola Vkrseck Prmcolt, Iowa Home Economics Education Presfott Higli School V. A. A.; Home Ki-onoinics Club: V. V. C. A.: Lea tie of Women Voters: Homeniaker: Uife Member Memorial I ' nion. Henry ( •. Voetberg Tnitr, Iiiud Veterinary Medicine Lake Bi ' iiton, XliniK ' sota American Veterinary Medical So- ciety: Life Member em ial Tnion. Byron C. Wagner Anila, Iowa General Engineering Anita High School Alpha Tau Onieea : Phi Mu Al l)ha : Pebul : C ' lass Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 4: (ilee Club 1. 2. :). 4: President 3: AM-E-S Quar- tet 2. H. 4: Manager: Veishea Night Show 2. :i. 4: Cast 4: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Ruth Pearl Wagner Amfx, Iowa Home Economics Ames High School Nancy Jane Walker Biionr, Iowa Home Economics Booiu ' High School Pi Beta Phi. Myron T. Virtue Maplflon, Iowa AtiRICULTURAL KnGIN BERING . faj)l( ton ( ' onsolidati-il High School Lawrence Kenneth Vry Charlis Citil, Iowa Mechanical Engineering Charles City High School Ko ot ' -ali 1 : . merican Society Mechanical Engineers: American Life Saving Corps: ( ollege Rifle Team 3. 4: Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Carl N. JL Wagner Dubuffiie, Inun Civil Engineering Duliiiquc Senior High School DeltJi Upsilon ; Vice-President A. S. C. E.: Secretary and Treasurer B. K. E.: Chairman C. E. Depart- ment Veishea Connnittce: Band 1. 2, :i, 4: Rifle Team 2. 3: Phi Mu . lpha: Advanced Military. Reser e Officers ' -Association: . thletic and .Scholarship Society: Military Cir- cus: E-xaminer American Red Cross Life Saving Work: Engineers ' Camptire 3, 4 : Varsity Swim- ming 3- Margaret Jane Walker Molinr, Illinois Landscape Architecture Moline High School Augustaiia College, Rock Island, Illinois Pi Beta Phi: Memorial Union Council: Naiad: Horizon Circula- tion Manager 4: Vistonian Club. Treasurer 2. :t : League of Women Voters: Women ' s Pan-IIellenic 4. Secret:iry and Treasurer: House Council 4 : Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Xorman S. Walker SU an, Iowa Dairy Industry Sloan High School Sigma Signut : Freshman Y Club I. 2; Ag Club: Dairy Club: Veishea Night Show 2. 3: Life Member Memorial Union. Wesley V. Walker Danvilli; Iowa Industrial Science Danville High School Sigma Sigma: Freshman Basket- ball 1 : Varsity Basketball 2 : Var- sity Track 3 : Inter-Local Fraternity Council 3: Life Member Memorial Union. Eit hty-scven SENIORS Kknnetii Marsh Wallace Ames, loira Civil HN(iiNKERiNii A nil ' s IIif;li School n. K. K.: A. S. C. E. Kathakixe r. Watson Mnrti iictli , M it ' ll igan Home Eioxomks Xonii;il Higli Si-hool, Afjirqiu ' ttc Kortlieiii State Toai ' hors ' College, Marquette Giiniinii I ' lii Hi-tii : Hnmemalier 3. Bcinili 4: Y. W. C. A.; Home •nnnniirs Club. KnwAKi) (i. Webster Sioux Falls, South Dakota Landscape Architecture Washington High School, Sioux Falls Arnidur Institute of Teehnology Horiziins Staff; Life Member Memorial Union. LAfRA Marcella Weiss Woodbine, Iowa Industrial Science Woodbine High School Creightoii University Quill Literary Societ.v : Newman Club ; Life Member Memorial LTu- ion. SiiiKLKY Wells Miir.sliiilllown, Iowa Home Economics Marshalltowu High School Pi Beta Phi ; Mortar Board : Omiernn Xu : Phi Upsilon Omieron ; Delta Phi Delta; .TaekOLantern : League of Women Voters ' A ; Bomb 1. 2, :i; Women ' s Editxir :! ; Bomb Ke.v 3; W. S. G. A. 3. 4. President 4; Veishea ( ' entral Committee 3; Secretary Cardinal (Juild 4 ; Memo- rial I ' nion Student Couticil 4; Y. W. C. .-V. Cabinet 4; Representative Woman; Life Member Memorial I ' nion. LeUov Wkndt Ilorlfdril, Smilli Dakota Landscape Architecture Hartford High School rniversity of South Dakota Delta Tau Delta (S. D.) ; Vis- tonian Club; Tau Si ma Delta; Life Member Memorial lTni in. Ernest F. Waller Stetcart.iviUc, Missouri Veterinary Medicine Stewartsville High School Veterinary Medical Society: Phi Tau Theta ; Student Council of Col- lesiate Methodist Church ' J, 3 ; Life Member Memorial Union. Laurice G. Watson Ames, Iowa Home Economics Education Winnebago High School Phi Omega Pi: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 3 ; ' . W. C. A. Presi- dent 4: Mortar Board; W. S. G. A.; Cardinal (!uild; Sorority Social Council 4; Uei)resentativc Woman; Ijife Member Memorial Union. Emily Eick Weile Seadiriff. Peitnsiilvania Landscape Architecture Reading High School W. A. A.; Naiad; Secretary and Treasurer Vi.stoninn Chib 4. Richard W. Welden Iowa Falh, Iowa Civil Engineering Towa Falls High School Ellsworth C-ollege University of Michigan Acacia; A. S. C. E.; B, K. E.: an Beta Pi, Vice-President 4. August P. Wendt Xcwtoii, Iowa Electrical ENGiNFjaiiNG Newton High School I. S. C. Band; R. O. T. C; Fris- liie Fellowship. Etijittti riyht SENIOr.G Elpa E. Werth Aberdeen, South Dakota Home EroNOMirs Ocntral IliRli, Alu-nloon Xortlicrn State Tcaeliere ' College of South Dakota Francis 11. Wiiitcomb Anamosa, Iowa Civil Exgixeerixo Anamosa Ilijih School Sigrmji Siema : Enfrinpering Coun- cil 3. 4 : St. Patrick 4 : American Societv of Civil Engineers 3. 4. President 4 ; Scabbard and Blade 4: Treasurer Junior Class 3; Dra- matic Chib ;i. 4: T)elphian Literary Society 4. President 4; Inter-Lit- erary Council 4. President 4; Veishea Ticket Manager 3; Iowa Kngineer 3. 4: Tau Beta Pi; Life Member Memorial Union. BiCHARD Arnold Wilcox Stratford. I on- a Agriccltcral Exgixeerixg Stanhope High School Delta Tau Delta: Varsity I Club 3. 4. President 4; Cardinal Key 3, 4: Cardinal (Juild 4: Fresh- man Numerals in Football. Basket- hall, Baseball: Ma,ior I in Football 3. 4: Basketball 4: Baseball :i : Ath- letic Council 4 : Representative Man 4. W. Pauline Williams Ames, Iowa Home Economics Coou Rapids High School Business College, Yakima, Washington Alpha tJamma Delta: ' U ' . A. A,; Hockey 1. -J. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1: Archery 3. 4: W. A. A. Council (Head of Archery): Lit- tle International 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Florence Jane Wixdecker Siverside, Illinois Home Ecoxomics Educatiox Oak Park High School Carthage College Y. W. C. A. 3. 4: Home Econom- ics Club 3. 4: Cyclone Party Com- mittee 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Charles Fleming Weston Webster Citil, Iowa Ecoxo.Mics Lincoln High School, Webster City Grinnell College Sigma Chi; Class Treasurer 1; Swimming 2 ; Iowa Engineer Busi- ness Stair 3; Glee Club 3; Veishea Night Show 3; Pebul. Karl Miltox Widdekixd Biirlinytnii, Iowa Chemical ' Engineering Burlington High School . lpha Chi Sigma: American In stitute of Chemical Engineers 3. 4 eisl)ca Night Show Orchestra 2 ! ife Member Memorial Union. Ruth JIarilla Wild Toledo. Iowa Ho rE Economics Toledo High School Frances Shimer College, Mt. Carroll, Illinois Gamma Phi Beta: Home Econom- ics Club: Hec Vodvil 2. 3: Y. W. C. A.: Sorority Social Council 3. 4: Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4. Adrian M. Wilson West Liberty, Iowa Agricultural Economics West Liberty High School Lambda Chi -Upha ; Track 2. 3 ; -Vgricultural Economics Club. Vice- President 2, Secretary and Treas- urer 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3: Life Member Memorial Union. Henry J. Winger Ottumua. Iowa Chemical Enginebxing Ottumwa High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Veishea Night Show 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Cast of Seven Keys to Baldpate, One of the Family. Cat and the Canary; Cardinal Guild 4: Presi- dent of Junior Class 3 : Representa- tive to Public Speaking Council 3; Veiseha Vodvil Manager 3 ; Life Member Memorial Union; Military Circus 3 ; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion ; Cadet Captain. MARGJiSET P. WiRKLER Monona, loiva Home Economics Monona High School Grinnell College Chi Omega; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Big Sis- ter Captain ; Life Member Memorial Union. Eiifhty tiine SENIORS HoiiKKT M. Wiseman flr.v Moilli ' s, loud Chemical TECuxoLor.Y Kooscvelt High, Des Moines Lamlidn Chi Alpha: Glee Cluli 2. 3. 4: Industrial Science PuWi (■;iti( n: McTiiorial t ' ninn ! rive: hifc Member Memorial Union. Glenn V. Woods Irwin, Inifd Dairy Industry Irwin ( ' (iiiscilidntc ' il Si-luidl Sipma Pi; Freshman BasketbiiU 1: Varsity 2. 3, 4: Captain 4; Car- dinal Guild 3, 4: Veishea Central Committee 4: Secretary and Treas- urer Varsity I Cluli 3. 4: Car- dinal Key 4: Life Member Memorial Union. Mary Lou Wrasse I ' lilimiiiixo, I ml ill nil Home Economics rarinette, Wis., High Sohool Michigan State College Delta (iannna: Girls ' (Jlee Club 3. 4: Veishea Night Show 3: Y. AV. C . .: Vice-President Marv I . Welch, West 4; Secretary Dor milorv Social Council; Omicron Xii; Life Mcmlicr Menutrial Union. TllEL.MA L. YOI ' NG JVi ' hxIrr Citi , Iowa Home Kconomics Hedljiiiils High School, Hcrllnncls, California Lini ' oln High School, Webster City T.onihard College Keillaiids Uiiiver.sity Alpha Xi Delta. KdHKICI I I RT ZlEIlAUTII Ihiri ii ioii, luint FOHKSTIiV l)MM ' ii|inrt lligli Sc-h(iol . delante; Towa State Student Staff 4: Iowa .V riculturist 3. 4; Life Saving Corps; Forestry Club 3. 4; l,if.- .M.Mnher Memorial Un ion. v.. WlI.I.lA.M Zl-M.MER.MAN Dnniiix il, hinii Forestry Davenport JHgh School St. Ambrose College Delta Sigma Phi; Draniati - Club 1: One nf till- Family : ' Foreslrv Chlb ;i. li.A Franc Woodhirn AmfK, hnni Home E onomics Ames High School V V. C. A. Cabinet 1. 2: Glee Club 2. :i. 4; Iowa State Student Staff ;i. 4; Iowa Homemaker Staff 4: Central Veishea Cfuumittee 4; .lack-O-Lantern ; Omicron Xu. KdMOND A ' . WORLEY Hiizhtoii. hiwii Economic Science Hazleton High School Phi Kappa; Freshman Baseball I; President of Newman Club 4; Life Member Jlemorial Union. Clare Leslie Yale (tHzh, lowii Mechanical Engineering Primghar High School Theta Nu Epsilon : Iowa Engi- neer 1 ; American Society of Me- chani4-al Engineers 3. 4; Interfra- ternity Council; Tau Beta Pi; Life Member Memorial Union. Hugh Zenor Miiilriil, Iowa t ' liEMicAL Engineering Luther Consolidated School Sigma Pi; Dramatic Club ;j. 4; .Vmei ' icau Institute of Chemical En- gineers: Second Cast of Meet the Wife. I ' .i itNEi ! ' H. Zimmerman ii ' alt rttiini. South Dakota KcoNOMic Science ' ;itirtowii High School Lamlida Chi Alpha: Basketball I. 2. ;i. 4 ; Indust -ial Science Council 2; ' ice-President 3; President 4; ' eisbea Central Committee :i. 4 : Xlem4)rial Union Council 4; Pep Committee 4; Industrial Science Personnel Committee 4; Interfra- Ii-rnity Council ;i. 4; Life Member .Memorial Union, A. 11 III JUNIORS Jun lOPS inft} -iine JUNIORS Gladys Ai.hektus I). K. Al.DKKMAN Malcolm Allkn Leonard A nkkrstjekne Frances Cenevieve Askew Leon Axelsen IIaklon ' Hackuaus II. F. Ba.mesheroer I ' Al ' L HaKHKK Guinn Uaru A. I). Heeler t ' LOYD HeEUUI George C. BERciiiioLDT W. C. Black Frances Bode M. ( ' . BONDIS Hale I5ossert lliLLKOKD Bowes Xintlif-lwo JUNIORS A. BRAxns Marie Bi-dolfsox Til ELM A Carlson ilLHKRT UkOOK E. BUNTEX Cecil Carlton A. Wkslf.y Brott Laura BiRRoroiis IliLLis Carlton Heatrick Brown DONXA HlRTlS ii (;iNL Chandler MENciiKs Brown- . R. camphem. M AK.IOKl K ( ' llOLLETT Violet liKOWN Jane Candor E. W. CURISTENSEN el fl I III JUNIORS Robert A. Clark R. C. Clock HoiiERT E. Cochran Weaver 1). Connelly Harriet Cook G. li. Cooper .Ieanette Cooper Mildred Corllss K. J. Covkkdai.e K. W. Crow C. T. CfTIIUEKT Bern ICE Davis HiciiAuii Dk Reus I ' llVLLlS DlHULE Mary Diemkr II. (). Disney Theodore Uoiirjiann K. Duncan Mil, ll, fi.ur JUNIORS H. H. Easom Pearl Ehlers HF.XiiicK G. Erickson T ' AI ' LINK EaIKLEY J. C. Ealcon CONKAD FEATHERSTOXE { LAIR FeRRILL Berxice Fidlek Carl Files EnWAKI) J. FlTZOIBBOX Alice Ford Catharine Forde Herbert 0. Folkex Walter Eraser Kii.LA Frisk Wendell C. Fritzel CLAIDE (iARLAND Rowland V. Gilbert iiii-fft- ' JUNIORS Paul Gnam Mvim-E OlLLUKSON ' KN ' OLA (!. (inilHIK Anna llA(iKK DOYI.K IlAMMEll Kdna Harlan W. 11. Harmon WaKI) llAKRl.SON IjUjyi) V. lUirii,! ' . II. H. IIahtman HiciiAKi) Hawk Dale Hawkins L. K. IllCllKKN .1. M. Hkkknkk I ' llYLLIS HfINS Alhekt Hkiiman DoKO ' i ' iiY Held Carmkn Hen sen Klnfty-nix JUNIORS A. M. Hexsint. Hermax T. Holmes T.Yi.E F. Howe L. W. IlKIGIXS EVKLVX HOLLlXCSWOinil Maktiia Hvkf Helen Hill I I(K HOLST KLIZABETII Ill ' LL Lois IIillkmax Klsie Holst (iKRALn (i. Hl ' XT Jo HlXZK ]). E. HOLTZ HrRTox Ht ' STOx h. F. Hoffman CLAYTOX HOPKIXS (-•lyde Hutchckoft Xiiifty-srvru JUNIORS i. HrxriiiNsoN KlOF.NE IN ' GMANU lOI.A TjVTLK Mak.iokik Ikvvin JIelkn .James Uavid Jay Jkanette Katon ' MARGIIErrA .Iehsen Hei-en .Jewei.i. .1. CUFEORH .lolINSON Inez Kem.y Netha Kesslek K. E. Kirk Kathryn Klein IIei.ex Kxaack Dorothea Knoikki, DliK KOEIIN ll(VI. Kkause Mini II riiilil JUNIORS L. ( ' . IvRLSE fLIXTOX KUCERA Alma Kixkel Dbxm)ra LaGrone Martha Laxnom Vera Larson Alice I.eefers RosAXXA Leland John- Llovd Marie Lvde.man R. S. MaiUifk CORRIXE MaYHEW I.EONA McClaRAX Howard Pail [(( ' okkle Marcaret if. MiDoxoicn E. P. M( Dermott K. ircDowELL Berxadixe McHexry Sinrty-ninr JUNIORS S - r:: Rawoxa McIxtikf. .IaCK Mi ' .UIlKK VroLA Mkn ' DKLL W. J. MEYKli MlI.DKKl) MiKKAS Kathryn Misbach .1. F. MoXTIiOMEIiY (I. W. MOHIiAX Martha Moki:an MaKY MlIKl ' IIY Mki.vin Nasiiy H. E. NeI ' F Hahlan ' a. Nelson I-. 1{. Nelson- |{. I). XOI.TK IIakriet Ot-sen MaXIN ' E I ' AI.ME!! ilAHOi.i) Paul III,,- Ihnuln.l .JUNIORS Kn.MfND Peake IIelex Penrose Marcaret Peterson P. H. Petty (i. W. Pope HoNALD R. Proctor Btll Putnam Roy Quick Lorraine Raben (iENEVA RaNDAU, Marion Raymond C. L. RicHARns Dean Risser Pearl Roik R, II. Rocers Clarice Roseland Ralph E. Rulieson Jewell Rutiiereord Onr Uiindreil (Jnc JUNIORS Frances Sandkll Ike Saundrks Don ALU M. SAVA(iE II. (J. Savvykr Gerald ScuARf A. J. SCIILADWEILER Jean SSciiolty Robert H. Soiiwertley Wallace Sievers Maroarkt M. Selman Wesley H. Seymour A. E. Smith Kaymoni) Smitii K. H. Smith K. H. Snyder IjAuren Soth (iiiY Sprow William F. Stearns Otir Ilutiiireil ' ] ' ifii JUNIORS KvKi.vx Ktki-bkn Russell Thompson Andre v M. Ventler Ray.mon ' d Strive (iLEXx Thompson ALWYN VlTTl ' M ROHERT SUDER E. V. TnoRsoN Grace Walkorh (ii.EN C. Templemax Florextixe Tidemanson E. B. Walko vl k Newton- B. Tex.ville Vernon Tlrgasex Florence Wallace F. Y. TuoMPsox Orien Vax Dyke W. F. Walton One fJu ndred Th ree PiEi J. T« ci ss omcEPS CIjss C ttict Xf CLASS OFFICERS GUSTAFSOX ScniLTZ Chenoweth Miller The Class of 1931 CLASS OFFICERS Clarence Gustafkon Presideitt La Verne Si-hiltz Vice-President Drew ( ' iienoweth Secretary Ralph Miller Treasurer The Class of 1932 CLASS OFFICERS Jack Melcher President Richard Noble Vice -President Beatrice Brown Secretary V. Carman Black Treas ' urer MEL nKK XollI.K Brown- Black Onr lluiifirrd Six CLASS OFFICERS Saxds GOEPPINGER Drake Brown The Class of 1933 CLASS OFFICERS Thobirn- Saxds Pres-klent Walter Goeppixger riee-President Helex Drake Secrrlary Melvix Brown Treasurer The Class of 1934 CLASS OFFICERS Glexx Cooper J ' resideiit Bob Lee Fice-Prfside-nt Betty Carlsox Secretary -Max Carter Treasurer Cooper Lee Carlsox Carter One Hundred Sei ' en !?•;;•• IjOffk JiL IJUT ACTIVITIES H!HBGHHnn«aa vsmtmamiHassmtriesifistjKm B iHi ' fiiSK-sfmsso  «;) ; ' : I ' I !! i , i? n i ; ill h , V J R • OLLING Fields of waving wheat that stretch for miles -- giant combines drawn by powerful tractors-- loitering peasants watching the activity --a group of American Engineers directing the work. It is a wheat farm of a million acres in Soviet Russia. Among these men is an Iowa State Engineer who is helping in the devel- opment of a new nation. We call unselfish effort on the campus, Activities . E. J Stirniman, ' 1 7 , is giving up the com- forts of his own country to help a coun- try in need of American aid. To Mr. Stirniman, therefore, this part of the Bomb is sin- cerely dedicated. EXECUTIVE txGCuti XGCUIIVG (In. .,.(.. , EXECUTIVE Cardinal Guild FACULTY ADVISOR J. M. AlKMAN, Asxt. Professor of Botany OFFICERS l!i;iO 11131 Clarence E. Gustafson President Arthur R. Porter Vice-President Shirley H. Wells Secretary Lyle K. Huhn Treasurer MEMBERS Glenn G. Cooper PnsUtcnt Freshman Class TiiELMA M. EldredgE— -flojiic Economics Division Clarence E. Gustafson President Seitior Class Ruth A. Jakeman Non-Sorority Lyle K. Huhn Engineering Division Paul T. Hutchins Public Speaking Council Russell Kintzley ' Indu.itrinl Science Divi.iidn Vernf.r (t. Lindgrf.n. ... ()« ' « State Student Editor Jack W. Melcher President Junior Chi-ss Arthur R. Porter Agricnltural Division Thoburn p. Sands President Sophomore Class George A. Snyder Veterinary Division Mery ' L L. Todd Music Council Laurice Ct. Watson.. ..ro«)i( ' i7 of Christiiin Assns. Shirley ' H. Wells Women ' s Self Gov. Assn. Richard A. Wilcox Athletic Council 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 student 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 coopei ' ation between them and to cond)ine their interests toward the develo])ment of a greater Iowa State College ; and to assume such i)Owers and l)erforni such duties as may come in acting as the official I ' epresentative of the student liodw Sn.vdiT LiiultirfMi Sfinds riulin Wult.s Wril .n (MlStHfson T(.(i(l Juki Klilr. niiiii I ' orle Cooper M. ' li- ' i. ' i- Khit .ley Our HuKitrid Ten EXECUTIVE The 1931 Veishea Central Committee MEMBERS Wallace A. Rogers General Manager C. ErGEXE Traver Business Manager Elwyn W. Coon Treasurer C. A. IvERSOX Facultt) Btpresentatire Ila Franc Woodburn Secretary Melvin D. Nasby Publieity Henry J. Winger Night Show Gilbert L. Hadley Open Hnuxe Earl D. Anderson Panidi Roy H. Holm berg Persoinul Richard A. Wilcox Athletics Glendora G. Briley Convocation Richard B. Collins Features ilARY L. Beard May Fete Edward F. Gabel roeatinnal Education Veishea evolved out of a desire to unite the various divisional celebrations into one all-college festival held during the spring quarter. Veishea was first held in May, 1921, and has since been an annual festival conducted by the stu- dents of Iowa State College acting under the supervision and cooperation of the faculty. The Veishea committee is composed of picked students from all divi- sions of the college, each one especially qualified to ]ierform the work assigned liini. The ]U-esenting of Iowa State College, At Work and Plaj-, ' to the public lies in the hands of this committee. Wilcox Holmberg Gabel lladle.v Beard Woodburn Briley Iverson Rogers . nderson Traver Nasby Collins Coon One Bundred Eleven EXECUTIVE Agricultural CouncI ()F?MCKRS. in:!n-]!i:!i Rov IIoi.MBERG President (iiLHKRT IIadley Vice-President Marion Soilts Treasurer Ralph JIiller Secret iry MEMBERS IX FACULTY Prop. A. B. Caixe, Faculty Advisor Tiu ' RSTOx M. Adams Floyd F. Andre Leonard S. Ankerst.ierne Orval H. Ause Harlon H. Backhaus H. Gordon Bowes Andrew Brands Theodore E. Dohrmann ACTIVE MEMBERS (ilLHERT L. HaDLEY Dale H. Hawkins Roy H. Holmberg John H. Kern Anthony J. Koelker Carl E. Larson Ralph E. Miller Frank L. Mleynek Arthtr R. Porter Ferdinand T. Priester Horace C. Sawyer Carl R. Smith Lauren K. Soth Marion P. Soilts Robert D. Stewart EroENE Traver Frank E. Wendell Herman V. Zobrist The Agrioultufal Couneil is the lioveniiii - body of the Agricultural Club and is composed of a junior and senior rci resentative of the dejiartnient clubs. The officers of the council are the .same as the officers of the club. It is the pur- post of the Agricultural Club to foster among the agricultural students and faculty a closer bond of fellowship. The council annually sponsors the Ag. Car- nival, the AU-Ag. Bantiuct aiid the Ag. Ball. Prii-ster .Vnkfrstjcrlif Kni-lki-r .Ausi- .Vilaliis it;ickh;ni ' Sawyer Soth r ohrnijmn Stcwiirt Ciiine Sniifh Brnnds Hmllcy Soults Ilolmbcre Millt-r I i-niit ' ll I.ar.voii Il;iwkilis MU ' Niifk Bnwt ' s Ki-rn ri- Travel- . niirp Onf Hundrrd Tu ' ftve i EXECUTIVE Engineering Counci OFFICERS Wallaie Rogers President Tames Garland Vice-Prrsidciit Earl Axdersox Secntary KxiD SoKEXsEN Treasrer Tons ' OvERiiOLT Assistant Secretary IIaroli Wurdemax Assistant Trmtiurcr MEMBER IX FACULTY E. R. Ml Kee ACTIVE MEMRERS Sen ior Rcpreseiilativis Earl Axdersox Jt rii-ultural Engineering Edward Bear Architectural Engineering Lyle Huhx Chemical Engineering Praxcis Whitcomhe ri i7 Engineering Dax Cherry Ceramic Engineering .Tames Carlaxd Electrical Engineering Wallace Rogers General Engineering Orvald Haxsox Industrial Arts KxUD SoREXsEX Mechanical Engineering Melvix Xasby Iowa Engineer J u n iiir Hi prexin ta I ivcs (!lkx BiESEMiER Agricultural Engineering KoBERT CociiRAX Irchit cctural Engineering .Joiix OvEKHOLT Chemical Engineering Harold Wurdemax Civil Engineering Ralph Khik Ceramic Engineering Arloe Pail Electrical Engineering CiERALD Flemixg General Engineering •James Bau.max Industrial Arts Ralph Chl- m ilcchanical Engineering The Engineering Council sponsors and supervises the many activities of tho Engincei ' ing Division. The Council is made xip of two representatives, a junior and a senior, from each of the nine engineering departments and one representative from the Iowa Engineer and the Engineering Faculty. Icm- bei-ship on the Council is to be prized because it offers such excellent oppor- tunities of leadership and experience. Annually the Council sponsors among its many other activities the Engi- neers ' ( ' ampfire or Cai ' nival and Dance, the Engineers ilinstrel Show, the En- gineers Ball, and the collection of all Senior Engineers Personnel Leatlets. Kirk Biiiniiiin l- ' leiniiii; Overholt N.lsby Bear Cherry Huhn McKee Anderson Hiiiismi Chisni Cochran Cnrland Paul Rogers Sorenson Riespniier One Hundred Thirteen EXECUTIVE Industrial Science Counci OFFICERS Burnett Zimmerman ' Presideni Paul Gxam Vice-President Alice Leepers Sccretart (ind Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. W. Manning J. R. Derby ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Verdene Anthony Mary Beyer Charles Chappell Dick Collins Russell Kintzley Roger Martin LucY JIerrick Phyllis Pexly Burnett Zimmerman Gelndora Briley Mary Brindley Juniors Howard Erwin Paul Gnam Alice Leefers Merrill Saunders Helen Drake Sophomores Virginia Johnston Clark VanMeter Walter Goeppinger The Iiulustrial .Science Council was conceived with the idea of bringing the various departments of the Industrial Science Division into closer fellowship and to promote the s])irit of loyalty to the division and its members. The members of the council are chosen from the student body of the division at the divisional convocation during the spring (juarter. Besides acting as a student governing l)ody for the Industrial Science Division, the council sponsors the Industrial Science Barbecue, tlie Industrial Science Ball and the Divisional Open House duriiiii- Veishca. Gnam Erwin Drake Johnnton ColliiiH Martin Merrick Anthony Briley Saunders Leefers Kintzley Beyer Brindley Goeppinger line llunilriil I ' niiilr EXECUTIVE H ome tconomics ounci C( OFFICERS OPAli Baer J resident TnELMA Eldeidge Vice-President and Chairman of Textiles and Clothing Division Anafred Stephenson _ Treasurer Esther Friesth Secretary Jean Guthrie Chairman Catharine MacKay Loan Fund and Editor of the loua Honu-makcr Janette Cation Chairman of Ushering LaVerna Rohden Chairman of Vocational Education Club Miss Helen Bishop FaniUn Advisor Miss Hazel McKibben State Student Club Advisor Marjorie Johnson Chairman of Foods and Nutrition Uii ' ision Ila Anthony Chairman of Applied Arts Division Christine Swanson Chairman of Household Equipment Division Dorothea Knockel _ Chairman of Child Care and Training Divijsion The Iowa State College Home Economics ( ' lul) was oi-ganized in 1918 to iiuify the effoi ' ts of the girls in the division and to stimulate their interest in Homo Economies. As au affiliated member of both the American and the Iowa Home Economics Associations, delegates are sent each year to the association meetings. The business of the club is carried on by the executive council, while the club members participate in Home Economics Club picnics for Freshman Girls, the liiennial Hec Vodvil. Divisional Open House and Cheriy Pie Sale during Veishea, ushering in Home Economics Hall. ocational Education Club and in the support of the ' Iowa Homemaker and the Catharine ilacKay Loan Fund. Thi s year the club has reorganized to pattern itself after the Home Eco- nomics Association, and is now divided into five divisional intei-est groujis: Ap- plied Art, Fotids and Nutrition. Texiles and Clothing. Child Care and Training and Household Equipment. Knocke! Friesth Cation Hohden .Tnhnson Stephenson Eldridge Bner Bishop Anthony Swnnson One IJundrfd Fifteen EXECUTIVE Memorial Union Student Counci OFFICERS Russell Nye PrrsiiJcnt Clarence Gustapson Vice-PrcxUlrnt II. K. Pkiiie Sifi-rtiirii ACTIVE MEMBERS Sen in IS Forrest L. Bennett Donald Neill Olenn Thompson Clarence Gustafson Russell Nye Margaret Jane Walker Shirley Wells Burnett Zimmerman Esther Friesth Juniors .l.WK Melcher Kenneth Wells Ki) W. Shrioley Taul Vouniidalk The Memorial I ' liioii Student ( ' ouncil contrdls and directs the student functions of Memorial Union and acts in an advisory capacity to the Executive Committee, House Committee and Managing Director of Memorial Union. SluiKli ' }- Neill Wi llv Willi; Hi ' iin ■II S. Vfll Xvf ■sth Ynuiii Ziinineriuiiii Thnmi.- (liist:ifs(iii (iiif thimirfil Sirti-pii PUBLICATIONS Publication: Onr n unilrcil Sffintien PUBLICATIONS Jame.s F. Garland The College Edward Bear, Jr., Editor Francis Fitzgerald Dorothy Packnhart, Marian Walters Athletics Kiciiard Collins, Editor Walter Flynn f ' aidinal and Gold Days Albert Dodge, Editor Inua Stale IVomen Phvllls Penly ' KhNA liARMdN, Charlotte (Jravatt, .M ktmv Lannon, Dorothy Pagenhart. Helen Peck The Bomb of 1931 .Iamks F. I ' akland Kilitor-iii-Cliiif (iERALD Fleming Associate EiiiluT Arloe Pail Associate Editor ri fiu izal iiiits lioMKRT W ' yth and Keith Kahle. Editors Activtiics Paul Barber, Editor Copi Arloe Paul, Editor Index Arnold Kluever, Editor I ' l.Ai-DE Drake, E. rl Gaylord, Ardith Wick, Karl Dlson, Ada Miller, Mary Ry ' ON, Lyle Cressy, Harold Paul, Esther Hilgendorf, Wilma Luebbers, Regina KiLDEE, Jeanette E. Friedrich, Cabl Koll, Wiiaiam Bigger, Evelyn Hollingswobth Engraving Gerald Fleming, Editor Satire TjAURKN Soth, Editor Green Gander Photography Albert Dodge, Editor WiLi.n.M Mkissner. Demars Paquin. Don. ld Stahl Art Kosanna Leland, Editor Office Typists Winifred Miller. M. rgaret Ralston, Helen Irwin, Doris Greenle. f, Helen Culbertson, Catherine Morgan. Ruth Bronson Penlv lieiir Paul KleininK Wyth Collins Lelnnd UurluT DodRe Kluever Kiihle Sotli Oik lluniind KighUen PUBLICATIONS The Bomb of 1931 CUARI.KS II. ( ' 1[A1 ' 1 .Hiixinrxx MuiKUjcr Circiihilliiii CuARLEs Daniel, A. Dale Swlsiier Advi rtifiiiu ]1ahoi,i WiKnEMAX, EfGENE Ingmaxu, IIenry LiNDAV, Fred Gvgeler Donald Stahl Campaigns John Gorham Publicily Clarence Pechacek Collect ionti Eugenia Alexander Dinplays David Gregg Cashier Harold Soenke Siutit ticum Frank Berry Account ant Charles Vreeland. Harold Goettig Clcrls Charles H. Chai ' Pell PUBLICATION BOARD Offwers RrssELL Nye President Thurston Adams Secretary C. B. Murray Treasurer Memhers M. V. fHARSLEY . FaciMii Advinor C B. MlHRAV Fiiru t; idvinor AXTHONV KoELKEB Senior Shnlrnl Friireseiitalire RrssKi-L Nye jSmior stirlrnt Hi ' presentativr T nRSTOx Adams .Junior Ktuilent Representative Harold Pai ' l Junior Student Representative Miller Harmon (inrhara Pechacek Swisher Wurdeman Gregg Stahl Soenke Ingman Daniel Culbertson One Uundred Xineteen PUBLICATIONS f( y A ' ernf.r 0. LixnoREX owa State Student KDITORIAL STAFF Vkknp:r (i. LiNiKiREN Edlior-iii-ChUj ' Anthony Kof.lkeb Issue Editor Arthur Johnson Issue Ed i1 or Lauren Soth Issue Editor Verdene Anthony Sports Editor Mary Beyer Women ' s Editor LucY ' Merrick Society Editor Phil Starbuck Engineering Editor Paul McElroy Agricullitriil Editor Rn ' iiABD Collins Assifitanl Sports Editor Editorial Board Anthony Koelker Verdene Anthony Jit ' liorttrs Melua Aiueson Clikkord Atkinson BrssELL Briggs Dorothy Clements Paul Crockett Joe Dun an Blanche Forrester Lillian Coodrow Jean Guthrie John Gorham Porter Hedge Carmen Hensel Verda Jensen Nelle Kelleher Alice Leefers Norman Levine F. LOYD Doris McKnight Marian McMahon Margaret Moore Harold O ' Connell William Ouren Helen Penrose Herbert Pike Pearl Rock Carl RrPE HowARn Hokol I LA WoODBURN Kurt Ziebarth BriRRs Knolker McElroy Pikp Cnllins Anthony Oiinrnn Soth Crockett Johnson OTonnpll Rnpe Gorham Merrick Lcefcrs t oodrow HcnscI Voodb irn Jensen Guthrie Ourcn Aeheson Lindgren Beyer Stnrbuck Forrester . III -.. Twri,(i PUBLICATIONS owa Si-ate Student m ' SINKSS STAFF Glexx Cook BusiiuNn MmiiKjcr Fred (Jugeler Ismir Atirt-rtUing iliinugvr Harold Kasom Isxiir Aihu-rtixinn Maiuifltr Roger Martin Isxue Ailvcrtixing Maiuif cr Roland Pbav SmiUi Siilr Advertising Manugir Bill Catron Xdlional Advertmng Manager Wesley Brott Circulation Manager Arnold Ciillen Collection Manager Tlie Iowa State Stiulent is the offieial student newsi)a|)er. piib- lislied tri-weekly during tlie eollejre year. The entire statf is made up of students, and editorial positions are filled by appointment fi-om the reporters and assistant editors. The paper seeks to unify the stu- dent body, to serve as an outlet for faculty and student opinion and eritieism, and to furtlier tliose ideas and ideals wiiieli jioint toward a better Iowa State Collesre. Martin Kiisoin Cullcn (Jugeler Catron Cook Hrott Prav One Hxindml u • ntit-i PUBLICATIONS Lauren K. Soth Wm. Verdene Anthony Iowa State Green Gander Lauren K. Soth Editor Verda B. Jensen AxxiKlant Editor Wm. A erdene Anthony Bus-incus Manager Lrcv E. Merrick AK. ' it 1 nil Bu.siiicti.i Manager The Green Gander is Iowa State ' s liiunor niapazine and is i)ublished quar- terly throii rhout the seliool year by Sigma Delta Ghi and Theta Sigma Phi. It seeks to picture the briglit and .satirical sides of college life through reflection of tlie t;i1( ' nt of caiii|)iis humorists and artists. Knhle Griffith Hn.vmojui .lonscn IviH ' lkcr .Ioh!iN(in B riRgs GoeppinRpr LimlEren Anthnnv Dilwcirlh M.TiiiU Knvnpti-r Sdth l.cliinii Sli MrElrny White Leofors .Ipw ' oll irhiiili I ' .tcvMiii Onp Hundred Twenty-hvo PUBLICATIONS Jean B. Guthrie Thelma Lowenberg Th( H e lowa MomemaKer k( Jean B. Guthrie Editor Anafred Stephenson Associate Editor Margaret McDonough Associate Editor Thelma Lowenberg Business Manager Elizabeth Armstrong Circulation Manager PUBLICATION BOARD Elizabeth Armstrong Thelma Lowenberg Prof. Blair Con t:rse Mrs. Frank Kerf.kes Dean Genevieve Fisher Hazel McKibbex Jean B. Guthrie O. Settles The Iowa Homemaker is the official publieation of the Home Economics Division, published by the Home Economics students of Iowa State College, luonthlv duriii ' the school vear. i :i Flynn Penrose Martens Misbnch Watkins IJoethe Carlson Swalley Hensen Bather Martin Nelson Peterson Watson Stuben Bell Murray Wittman McDonough McMullen Clayton Friesth Bond Kunerth Austin Hill Miller Beyer Whyte Stephenson Lowenberg Guthrie Armstrong Rannels Anthony Knaack One Hundred Twenty-three PUBLICATIONS Melvin Nasby G. L. John-son The Iowa Engineer STAFF Ediliirial Drptiil iiii ill Mki-vin Nasby, ' ■il..Eilitor mid Actiiif IJiisiinss Miiniiiii r Kkith Kahle, M. E. ' 31 Asitititiiiit Editor I ' ai ' L Petty, M. E. ' 33 f ' . EdiUir Francis Daasch, M. E. ' 31 Friiturt E:dil(ir Biisiiicxx Dipiirt mill t (iERALD Tj. .Johnson, ' 31 ( rciilatiiiii Muiiiiiiiv W. F. Wal ' TON, C. E. ' 32 Assistant Business Muniujir CHAaLEs Irwin, Chem. E. ' 33 Advcriisiuy Assistant Clifford Rithards, Chem. E. ' ' i ' l....Advcriislny Assistant PTBLICATION BOARD (iERAI.l) I,. .lOlINSON F. 1). PaINE WaI.I.ACK KoGERS Melvin Xasuv II. K. Pride Kohi.ev Wixkrev The Tow;i Eiifiiiiccr, iiiontiiiy student jiubliL-atinn of the Eii-iiiii ' cring Divi- sion, was estalilislicil at Iowa State as the I. A. C. Enjiineer. the first issue of which was printed in 18!)4. In 1!H)1 the name was ehan-ied to The Iowa Engi- neer. The Iowa Eiijiineer publication board direets the policies of the nia ;azine and makes the appointments of the staff exeentives. wlm lake office at the be- ,i;innin ' j (if the sprini; ' (|Uarter. Nplson Todd Kiieits (iriflith Kiihic Wnllnn Irwin Wyth O ' CnniU ' ll Ijirsun KvjiiiN |)ji;iM-h .1 nil MM in Xsisliy Uiitui nis IN ' tscli Kinsey ViiM Dyke Mari ' U Tfnipl.-iniin Pt-tty II nnftrrti Tifrntji-fitur PUBLICATIONS Aktiuk Porter Howaki. Hkovvx The Iowa Agriculturist STAFF Arthur Porter Editor Howard Brown Business Manager Carl Alleman Circulation Manager (iKORGE Strayer Associate Editor Lauren Soth _ _ Agricultural Activities Arthur Joiixson Mixed Rations Ralph Miller Future Farmers Virgil Hawk 4-H Club Xcws Donald Dilworth Qui Section itblicatiox hoard Fred E. Ferguson Arthur Porter Pkok. M. D. Helser Howard Brown Prok. B. .1. Firkins Carl Alleman Tlic lowci A -rifiilturist is a nidiitlily iiiauazinc |)iil)lislipd by tlie students in till Ai:ru-iiltui-iil Division. It is circulateil aiuonji ' stiuU ' nts, alumni, fanners, junior clubs and liiiili selinols. L ' J1 Snth A l:iiiis Seymnui- I iinie:i ' V KulirMui Dunciin .Iiuld Miivis Johnsmi DiUvc.rth I ' iki ' liiilslon MilliT Irviiif I ' ortfr Kil|.;ilii,k Hiiwk Sti-iiyi ' AllpTiiiiii fnicki ' lf Xi ' Isni W ' jilIiT Smith Kiippke (lilr II II, III ml Tn ' fululivi ' I r PUBLICATIONS Horizons Publication Board K. B. Vaij 0 viak Editor George W. Pope Businrxs Monar ir Lewis L. Hawkins Advertising Maniu ir K. (t. Webster i.sxi.stdiil Advcrli.iitig Mtiiiagcr Margaret J. Walker Circulation Manager MEMBERS IN FACULTY P. H. Elwood John R. Fitzsimmons Walter D. Popham R. R. ROTIIArKER Horizdiis i.s a quarterly magazine imhlished by tlie students in tlie Department of Landscape Arehiteeture. It is the oftieial orjjan of the Mississippi Valley Chapter of the American So- ciety of Landscape Architects and the Iowa Town Planning Association. Uiiuklii- W..I.SI.T I ' it MIIL n- K,.lhii,k, ' I ' ophiim KIwcic.d Wulkc-i- W :ilk..wiiik 1 ' . ittf tluutirrtl T li ' illffl sir MUSIC I !... f f- Mu SIC One lluiulred T wrntii! f% ' ru MUSIC Professor MacRae First Tenors Everett Bentley Merle Reed Earl Peterson Henry Mtceus Wallace Miller Honald Sieben Paul Trexel Men ' s Glee Club OFFICERS Clieeord Ebert Prexidml P;d VARI) B. SYNDERllAARn M(lll(ll ir J ' KOF. TOLHERT MacRaE I)ir(cl(ir SfcomI Tf ' iKirs Reynold Matz Edward Syndergaard Robert Smith ' harles Lyon John Scoltock (Jeorge Thorburn Henrick ErU ' KSOS! Clifford Johnson Earl Robertson Keith McXeh.l Woods Baritoiirs Byron Wagner Walter Stary Clifford Ebert Charles Pfaff James Richard Boyd Carl Petersen Daniel Hughes Kenneth Bower J. Harrison Jones Roy ' Grout Charles Dunlap Harold Boeger Harry A. Lainson, Jr. William Stickford Carroll Glass Basses Everett Bartels Gilbert Bohlander Boyd Hubbard Eugene Holland Claud Bergman Otho Johnson This club is made up eacli year from the sinoers who try out at tiie spriiif and fall trials. They rehearse three tinie.s each week under the direction of Prof. Tolbert MacRae. The annual sprinj;- tour includes the followinj.; ' cities: Eldora, Grand Junc- tion, Waterloo, Vinton, Cedar Rapids, Muscatine, Davenport, and Chicago. Before leavin ;- on tour, the Club appeared in the Messiah. Farm and Home Week musical projirani, two appearances in the twilight musicales at Great Hall, as well as an apjiearaiu ' e in the leadin i ' theatre in the city. ,-.l,,iv H.I1..1.I1 I ' . l ' i-liTM)n HiTKimili Iv ' ' ■ ! Olass Wiuiils l!cntl,. Hnrtels llolil.iniliT .Idiic ' s .Iiihiisiiii Smith Iluliliiinl Krirksiin Thiirliurn SyiuliTtMMid Ullfc ' hi ' MilliT Hnyd Slii-kfnrcl Hiiwi-r MiicKiif (in)nt Wriu-niT Mill.! Kllintl I ' lMi ' i ' will liiiiiiKon BiK ' Kcr Uunlnp Kliorl Sii ' l.cn I ' fiilT .IciIhimim (till ' Uun ' .reil Tu ' i ' iiti fiill ' f MUSIC Girls ' Glee Club Elsa Sindt JJii! iiiiss MdiKiiiir Emily f ' oxKLiN Scri-ihirn Tlio Girls Glee Club iss an (ir iaiiizati(in whoso members are ehoseii on the eompeti- tive basis. All its work is done imder the direction of Rosalind Cook. Miss KosALiND Cook The P all Cjuai-ter is spent in preparation for the annual Christmas Cai-ol Candlelight Vesper Service which is broadcast during ' the presentation. During the winter the club prepares concert numbers which are used for the entertainment of the guests of Iowa State College at the various conventions held on the campus. It is customary to give a sjM-ing concert each year and the club expects to )ire]iare one this year, as usual. Tiie club appeared at the annual Burns dinner-dance at Memorial Cuion, and also broadcast a concert over WOI. Credit of one hour per quarter is being given this year foi- the first time. .loiie.s. Siiult. DfLay. ( ' (irli.-is, Donnatt. Powell. Conklin. E gert, I ' ehrson. MainqtiLst. Brockniaii, Kvmiish liinwn. IrinschiT. Kuth Soott. Maiy Sentt. Condon, Pierce. McNee. Cooley. Woodburn. Brown. Kraneesia, Beebe Kuster, Shaw, Tavlnr, I ' uckett, Nelson, Miss Cook, llaxinc Cook. Larnon, Wrasse. Whaylen, Briley, Davis Arnold, Lealy. Monnlain. Bui-han. Mrs. . nna Whiting. l!iiikiT, Xorlhcutt, Harlan. .Vl.hl. ' y. Scliolty. Walpole il tinilrrd T ti ' fUhl-uinr MUSIC Prof. O. H. Haavley MEMBERS -M Harris D. Anderson Bertrand C. Amsden Frank M. Atchley Frederick Berk a James E. Berry Beverly C. Betts Charles E. Bild Dawson Black Carl Bluedorn Clifford Bollen Maxine L. Borman Verle E. Brower t ' ARL F. Burling (iERALD p. ByEKS TiiERON Clark .Iames Clipt Ralph E. Cronk Harvey Lewis Dunker (iEORGE A. EsTEL Wayne Flickinqer Robert X. (Jarlock (iERALD E. GeISE Russell T. Gould Allyn Hagen owa State Band OFFICERS Oscar Hatch Hawlky Conductor Albert G. Thompson _ Drum Major and Assistant Conductor Dale Fillen worth Manager Charles Bild Secretary and Librarian Glenn P. Happ George C. Havens Louis A. Havens EiNAR L. Henrickson Joseph R. Hermann Helen Hipple John Hipple Earl F. Hodges J. Bayard Holtz Manley- Hopper Donald D. Hughes Ronald L. Hughes Raymond L. Johnson Emery F. Kennedy (;. R. Kennel Merlin Kjerland Stanley- M. Knoll Howard Latta Norman D. Levine Merton Lind Harold R. Lohmann Stanley McChesney David O. McCoy Lawrence J. McQuown Marion M. Mathews Arthur E. Molln Donald W. Morris John H. Clair Xeal Paul W. Nelson Dorothy ' L. Osler Maxine H. Palmer Sylx-ertre Patrick Irvin W. Peterson William Pitzer William J. Probert Bergen A. Ratnor Clarence B. Richey ' Bulre E. Ruston Lois P. Scace Beryle Schiele Dale G. Schreiner Reuben E. Sell Arthur M. Sheerer Donald L. Smith L. Raymond Speicher Mary I. Stafford Raymond Stegeman Albert G. Thompson Louis S. Trevarthen Stanley Usailis Gerald Vance George M. Young ( ' arl Wagner Harold F. Warren Whitlock Ihin.lr.,! Thirlil MUSIC lowa State Training Band Oscar Hatch Hawley, Bandmaster The Iowa State Band was orgranized eleven years apo with a nienibersliip of fifty. Since tlien it has rrown so nuieh that we now have two bands — a concert band and a training band in which the students gain tlie experience needed to qualify for the Concert Band. At present the Concert Band has a membership of almost a hun- dred men and the Training Band fifty-five. The Band, decked out in its Cadet Gray and Red imiforms, gives an annual fall concert and several spring concerts and, in addition, it appears at all athletic events. Professor Hawley has been the conductor for the past ten years. Alhekt Ci. Thompson Lee R. Boddt Carl C. BRrxs Harriet Cook Robert CrxxixGHAM Eldox M. Collixs Lyle M. Cre.ssey Theodore DeBower M. RT1X B. Deter.s M. M. DOCKEXDORFF GoRDOX Ebersole ELMiai ElCKELBERG E. L4J5GARET EVEBETT Wilder A. Fay E. I. Griffith IvAX LeRoy Hill Ilis Hobbs Luther W. Howell E. Erwix Jezek Lawrexce G. Keexey JL RG. RET E. KePPLE Hermax Lewis Jeax MrXAUGHT Harold E. Mattice Xaomi Moxthei Weldon Murphy Paul M. Muller Burtox S. H. F. Xeff GoRDox K. O ' Xeil Alberta Owexs GER.U.DIXE D. PaRKIX Dorothy Reif Walter Ralstox WiLLARD A. RiCHARDSOX T. ,Iohx Roberts Cliftox H. Roese Doris . . Saxdstrom Ele. xor C. Saxdstro.m Vaxita a. Schmidt R. LPH C. Staker Clltps Fred Stimsox Harlax Stewart Harold C. Tammex Claire E. Terrill George Thorburx Fred L. Trimble Lawrexce Voudrak DOXALD WoMELDORFF Howard R. Whitcomb Frantis L. Spies H. rvey M. Hohmax KiEROx C. Hoyt Keith W. Dobmax ■ x i 1 t, .«n . « ' . Jl SrflJ eL J . J. J f nr lliinAfii Thirty on MUSIC L Jl Tkii ' Le Trio Larson Briley Campbell Wrasse Jcines Xiirtheutt Cook Siott Walpole Bentley IIWA STATK QlARTKT Matz Wasiier C Till- Triiilc Trio consists of : solo-ti ' d f; ' U| ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' -l ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ' ' • liich :iiiiic ' ;irs .•it various fiinc-tions on tlic cMniims when it is not possililo for tlii ' wiiolc cluli to sing. owa State Symphony Orchestra OWENDOLYN . l.SAf:ER Harris I). Axdkrson Edward S. . i.i.en Henry H. Beeson Barbara Blake Cari. F. Buedorn kunice bonniwei.l Mrs. K. . . Berudahi. W. Bruce Brockwav Joseph H. Buchanan R. E. Buchanan Ralph E. Cronk David Damon Maxine Dank Marion Den Beste Albert K. Dodoe Robert Early Roberta Fenlon F. Everett Oaroutte Gerald E. Geise Russell Gould Glenn P. Hafp Mrs. Grace Henrickskn Helen Hipple Phyllis Iuwin J. Franklin Kaoy F. Hanns Keller Marvin O. Kruse .Tim D. Worm Euoene Levine Norm. n Levine Max Levine Arthur Mathison Frank J. McCor.mick Margaret Moore Catherine Moroan Paltl Nelson Helen Petersen I. Ward Peterson Kenneth L. Porter Maitrice N. Prior William J. Probert T eroen a. Raynok LEY Clarence B. Richey H. Dean Risser Walter Rollman Arthur M. Schekrer Mrs. Frederick SniNKin ])orothy Simmons Carl Sheldon Mer x Lynn Todd Louis S. Trevarthen Chester D. Tucker V. F. W atson Gladys Westcott John H. Whtti.ock Erwin Wilke Tho Music Department tries to get all the students vvlio are musically inclined to associate themselves with the different organizatiims that are under the dircvtion of members of the faculty. These organi zations incUiile the two glee clubs, the concert and training bands, and the symphony orchi-stra. In the Men ' s (ilce Clul) is the Iowa State Quartet, and the (iirls ' Glee Club has the I. S. ( ' . Octette. All of the musical org:ini .ations give concerts on the cam- pus as well as in neighboring cities during the year. S M I ' lIONV ( RCIIKSTR. Onr lliintlnil TUirllllirn JUDGING TEAMS 1 . Judaina I qinq i earn One Hundred Thirty-three JUDGING TEAMS Syndergaard Shearer ( ooneh ) Schmueoker Soults Porter Ely INTERNATIONAL AND AMERICAN ROYAL Live Stock Judging Team This year twenty-three teams comjieteil in tlic livestock jiulging eontest at the Cliieago rnternatiunal. Tlie Iowa State team ranked fourtli in judging all idasses. The contest was won by Oklahoma, with Kansas seeond, and Kentucky third. Carrcjll Plager was second high man in individual ranking. Teams from Connecticut to Wyoming and from Texas to Canada competed. At the Kansas City American Royal the Iowa .judges ranked third, with fourteen com- peting teams. At tiiis contest Edward Syndergaard was high man in individual ranking and was also high man in sliee| .iudgmg. Carroll Plager was high man in judging horses and Erviu Schmuecker placed third in judging beef cattle. Howard Ely was ninth in judging all classes. The team ranked second in judging beef cattle, third in horses and hogs and sLxth in sheep judging. Dairy Products Judging Team The Dairy I ' roducts .ludging Team of Iowa State College for 19.30 ccjnsisted of James Aldrich, Kern Klerick, Frank Mleynek and Palmer Arnold, alternate, and competed with teams from sixteen other colleges at the National Students ' Dairy Products cont st held in connection with the Dairy Industries Exposition at Cleveland, Ohio, in October. The team placed second in ice cream, and among the 51 individual judges, Kern Elerick placed third in this product and James Aldrich eleventh. Frank Mleynek placed seventh among the indi- vidual cheese judges. . niolil . ldrich Onr Ilumli-ril Thirty-jour JUDGING TEAMS Kilpntrick Dorchester (coach) Stiver Ankprstjerne Strayer Crops Judging Team The Crops Judging Tcaui coiiipetiil twin ' tliis year, winning scitukI at the Aniciican Royal in Kansas City, and another second at. the International Grain and Livretoek Show in f ' hicago. George Strayer was high man of the Iowa team in lioth contests, placing second at Kansas City and fourth at Cliicago. At Kansas City the team won the individual silver medals presented by the Kansas City Board of Trade. The second place prize at the Chicago contest was an ebony and silver plaque presented by the International Ciop Improvement Association. INTERNATIONAL AND AMERICAN ROYAL Meat Judging Team The Iowa State College ileat Judging Team won tirst in the Intercollegiate Meat .Judg- ing Contest held at the American Royal, in which five universities and colleges competed. Caputo ranked second, Hardie third, and Artz seventh. Tlie team ranked first on pork and second on beef and lamli. The Iowa team ranki l eighth in the meat judging contest lield at the International, in which nine universities and cidleges competed. Nine meat .iudging contests have been held to d:ite. Iowa h.as won two firsts, two sec- onds, three thirds, one fifth and one eighth. I ' aiJUtn Hurdle Ht ' lser Artz Smith Onf Iluiulrrd Thirty-five JUDGING TEAMS Ely Hansen (coach) Groves Stewart - Porter Dairy Cattle Judging Team I930 A Xiit.i iiuil ( ' liiiiii|iiimsliiii, iiiid a. first at a strong regiinial sliow, winning eight team trophies and a large nunilier of in liviilual prizes, is the reeord of the 1930 Dairy Cattle Team. The National Dairy Exposition at St. Loui.s had ' J ' ) teams in eomi)etition and Iowa State took first with the large lead of 146 points. Stewart, Porter and Groves placo t third, fifth and seventh as individuals. At the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa State won first against ten strong tiams. Roliert Stewart was high man of the eontest, with the largest individual score ever made. In the two eontests a total of 12 firsts were won, six by the team and six hy the team members, Stewart leading with fivi ' firsts. Poultry Judging Team The Poultry Judging Team, consisting of Kenneth 1 Hoeke, .)uhn Kern, and Welford Lamoreux, with Horace Coolidge acting as fir.st alternate and Carl Larson as second alter- nate, competed in the Poultry Show held in connection with the National Dairy Show at St. Louis and the Coliseum Poultry Show at (liicago. The team ])laced first at St. Louis and was first in all-around .juilging at Chicago. John J cru was high man of the eontest at St. Louis and Kermeth Boeke was high man of all con- testants in (liicago. The team ])laced first in exhibition judging with the highest score ever made at the (liic-igo contest. Iowa wa.s also first in the Standard examination, the team mem- bers placing first, sicond, and third. fjiirsnn Coolidtc Knox Ijumoroii.x liockr Kern tjiif lluiulrt ' d TUirltriix MILITARY A B A AAA fl B A t ft ft dk A ft ft b A Bb ft B 1 { 1 B Vli itaPL) z — : — LJifc- O ie Ilumlrvd Thirtj sfven MILITARY Reserve Officers ' Training Corps ' I ' lif Kescrvc (_)ffic( ' i-.s ' Trainiiijj;- CorjjS at Iowa State was awarded the Distiu- unislied College rating for the years 1!I2:), 1926. and 1II27. LiEiT. CoLOXEL P. W. Booker Sinee then the War Drpartnii ' iit lias seen tit to diseontinne all comijarative ratings of K. O. T. ( ' . nnits. but the standard of military training at Iowa State has i-eniained at the same high degree of exeellenee as is to be found in all other departments. This degree of excellence is due to tiie high standard of the stu- dents in the Advanced Military Coiirse. I ' lidoubtedly the work of these men will be rewai-dcd in some form by the War Department in tiie neai- future. Lieut. McUreKor Cnpt- HoilKliinil I.iimi. Vmler l.iiMit. Ilii.v Cnpt. .) 7.i ' k Capt. WiKhtninn I.ii ' Ut. .Xiuin ' ws l.ii-ut. Tol. U )i)kt r Lieut. I ' .vle Lievit. Ftireinnn Due lluil.liid I hirhl ri ' lhl MILITARY Cadet Officers ' Association OFFlrEKS Ki) vi. Df.nsi.ow ROHK.RT TOWNK . Pnxi l lit ..Si ' ri-rl ii! -Trniniir(r Edwix Dexslow The Cadet Officers ' AssociatiDii wiis fduiuL ' d with tlie ])riiii;irv iMirposc of proniotiiifi: a feeling- of liood feUowshi]) amoiiji- the students in the advanced corps; to bring- stndent officers and faculty officers of the Military Department into closer touch witli one another; to promote school spirit by cooperating- with the other departments of this colleg-e and witli other institutions, and to secure a broatler and more i)ractical knowledge of Military Science. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is an indispensable principle in our national defense plan, and is of a nature tliat would not develop in anyone the desire for war, but would, in case of a national crisis, prepare him for the ser- vices which would be of the greatest value to his country. It develops his mind, cliaracter. and body by a system of training based on precision, alertness, and a well-timed iihvsical effoi-t. Hawkins Carltnn Nelson Rasmus Chesebrough Banks Kooser Paul Bergtholdt Schwertley L. Buttolph Backhaus Barber Higgins Cochran McGovern Fritzel M. Buttolph Blair Huti-hins Sedgley Wbitcombo Peterson Anderson Denslow Intennill Ventler Van Dvke Bnddy Carr Kuhrer Hardman Hoist Hansen Our llun:lrrd I h ,rl ijHinr MILITARY Bugle, Fife, and Drum Corps This was the second year of existence of tlic ]iuf le, Fife and Drum Corps, which is c()iii])osed of students in th ' U. ( . T. V. unit. Frank Kowski Drum Major I- ' ifcs wci ' c added to the corps this year, addiiij;- c iiisidi ' ral)ly to the iiuisic, size, and sjiirit of the oi-jianizatiou. A number of tlie men were in the cori)s last year, which aided greatly in workinsr the corps into shape this year. The new men. startinfi with a meager knowledge of music, became accomplislied titers, ljuglers and drummers since fall. The full coriis of sixty men add a great deal to the I . 0. T. C. unit reviews in the s])ring, with their stii-ring martial music. Bugle and Drum ( ' • ;i.- Il-tuilriil furlii MILITARY Cadet Commanders MiRRAY W. SuxiLKY, (VKlet Reginii ' iital Coininamlcr. J ' jigiiU ' cr Kcginioiit Civil En iinii-rii ii Storm Lake. Jowa Militarii Kicnril: AppciintcU ( ' (jqioral, .Tan. 18, 1929. Aiipoiiitod First Scigfant, Oct. 9, 1929. Atti ' iidid K. O. T. ( ' . Camp at Ft. Leav- einvortli, Kansas, ill 1930. Appointi ' d t ' a)itain, Oct. 10, 1930. Appi)intc(l Major, .Tan. 19, 1931. Appointcil Lt. Col. Feb. 12, 1931. Appointed Colonel, March 30, 1931. ifenilier of Scaldiard ami Blade. 1 _si: 3 ilriiii.w V. Seiiclkv Col. Makion L. Bruch Animal Uwibdiidr! Blairstown, Iowa Military Becord: Appointed 1st. Sgt., .Jan., 1930. Appointed t ' aptaiai, Sept., 1930. Appointed Major, Nov., 1930. Appointed Lt. Col., Jan. 9, 1931. Appointed Colonel, March 30, 1931. Member of Scabbard and Blade. 2nd CI. Gunner, June, 1928. Col. Webster W. Intermill Forestry Fort Dodge, Iowa Military Secord : Appointed 1st Sgt., Sept., 1929. Appointed Captain, Sept., 1930. Appointed Major, November, 1930. Appointed Lt. ' Col., Jan. 9, 1931. Appointed Colonel, March 30, 1931. Member of Scabbard and Blade. 2nd CI. Gunner, June, 1928. Col. Mariom L. Brucii Col. Weh.ster W. Intermill Oni ' tlmulreii Fortit  ■ MILITARY Hanson Futirer Beiter Schiltz First Regiment Field Artillery Ma.jok Kohert K. Hanson BATTERY A Battery Commander Lynn H. Fuhrer BATTERY B Battery Commander Glenn A. Beiter First Lieul iKiiif JIorsTON A. Brown BATTERY C Battery Commander IjaVerne J. Schiltz First Lieutenants John E. Chiesa J. Milton Pont L. E. McCORMlCK Second Lieutenant Clarence E. Conklin CuMkllll I ' lillt ().,, Ilin,:lr,-,l fnrlii In;, MILITARY Dexsi.ow llrT(iiiN I ' KTF.KSON CONKOW First Regiment Field Artillery BATTERY D Battery Commander Paul C. Hutchixs Scconil Lu ' ul( iKiiit iriLTOX K. Koss ilA.iOK F. Ei viN Denslow BATTERY E Battery Cnminander Earl D. Peterson Firxt Lieutenant BrRLE E. RUSTON BATTERY F But I cry Co m ma n der J. Milton Conrow Fir.ll Li ' u1ennn1 Kern Eleruk Nreond Lieutenant TllO.MAS R. DUNCANSON DrxcANsoN HrsTON Eleruk Our lliin,l,,,l t-nil I Ihr MILITARY IU)L.sT JU)I l.l A. .IaMiA IJUAl, Second Regiment Field Artillery Major Biohard B. Holst BATTEEY A Battery Commaiidcr Arthur Douglas First Lieutenants Vkrdene Anthony RifHARU Ktollk RlcnARD BOOKKR P.ATTEEY B Batlirji Cum miinder Robert V. Janda Second Lie itenant Rai,pr Hauswirth BATTERY C Biitlrrii Cdmiiuindir Robert H. Boao ' ' ic.v Lieutenant WiT.I.IAM B. PyLE Second Lieutenant Oscar Hellman iS l ' ]e lli ' lliiiiiTi Iliiuswirrh (hir Ihiiuh-ffl Fitrtfi-fnur T r 1 MILITARY Anderson Towne Trauger Casey Second Regiment Field Artillery Major Lyle K. Anderson BATTERY D Baitenj Commnnder Robert W. Townk First Lieutenant Thomas O. Sweatt Second Lieutenants C. Clifford Brady A. Kenneth Johnson BATTERY E Battery Comnumder Paul C. Trauger First Lifutenant Jay H. Lippold Second Litnitennnt Donald K. Blair BATTERY F Battery Commander Lester W. Casey Firxt Lifutenant Lee R. Boddy Second Lie-utenant Theron O. Ci-ark TniuKi ' i- Brailv .TnhuMin Sweatt niiiir l,i| l ol,l AiwlciMiii li.iilily Clnrk Out ' lluiulft ' tl fnrfl ' tivr MILITARY Haas E. H. Stange Savery Wagkek Engi neer Batta ion Cadet Major R. O. Haas COMPANY A Captain B. H. Stange Fir si Lietiti ' iKint M. L. Todd Second Lieutenant B. M. Shipley COMPANY B Captain E. A. Savery First Lieutenant W. B. Stance Second Lieutenants J. G. Anderson W. N. Nelson COMPANY C Captain 0. N. Wagner First Lieutenant J. K. Morrison Second Lie itenants G. W. Moore P. A. Skow Andcr.sdii Stnnci Siivfry WiijiiHT Todil IllKIS Min ' rison Shiplrv Xt ' Isiui Skiiw (hif U II mi III} Fnrlffnir MILITARY MORAVETZ WlNTiF.R WlHTlOMBE BERGMAN Engineer Battalion Cadet Major R. L. Moravetz COMPANY D Captain H. J. Winger First Lieutenant D. J. Skaff Second Lieutenants C. A. Saddoris C. B. SiMONSON COMPANY E Captain F. H. Whitcombe First Lieutenant L. K. Vry Second Lieutenants L. D. Malen G. E. NiES VET. COMPANY Captain R. H. Bergman First Lieutenants Carl Olson L. D. Jones C. L. Taylor Second Lieutenants K. Bogaard H. L. Morrison W. B. Penrose M. L. Spear H. G. Voetberg Mnlen Nies Saddoris Penrnse Simonsim .loni ' s Vry Whiti-nmlu. Morilvi t Winei-r Olson SkiilV fhtr flinntri ' d I ' ltrtfl-y rfti MILITARY Shpe ' z Kjitiiii Snfll,.v Vi Miirtensim Tci«iii- ( ' ;im;il)ell Epley C ' hristii- Otly Clift I ' vlt ' Diiv HIi z.-irii H;iiiilin Left 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 Artillery Thiit. Both teams fire telegraphic matches with R. O. T. C. teams of otlier schools tliroughout the season. The out- standing match fired by tlie pistol team is the National Field Ai-tillery R. 0. T. C. match. The important rifle matches are the Seventh Corps Area Match, the So- ciety of American Military Engineers Match, and the Hearst Trophy Match. 1% ' derstMi I- ' itirh Uiiunian ISt!il)(;c ' t Witi TiiT Mil lliirliii ili .Muli ' li (tiif lluHflri-d Vnflilt ' iilht DRAMATICS LJramati One Uu nd rrd Forty- n i n e DRAMATICS Miss Frederica Shattuck ASSOCIATE membp:rs DoKOTiiY Anderson Dallas Alderman Bain Campbell Clarence Cutiibert Robert Cochran Allen Jobe Herbert Pike Luella Potter Floyd Sapp William Walton owa State Players OFFICERS CiKRoLD Kri ' se President Makv LonsE McRRAY Vicc-PreHident Eva (iKEENLEY Secretary Mary Jenkins Historian MEMBERS IX FACl ' LTY Frances L. Forbes Frederica Sha ' iti ' ik Bernard Lenrow Sidney C. Stone ACTIVE Ii.A Anthony Alice Avery Velm a Bau.m iioefner Richard Bookf-r Glendora Briley Marion Bruch Edward Christensen Herbert Dann DwiuHT Dannen Lois Diehl Helen East Ardis Ellenberger Wendel Fritzel Eva (iREENLEY Edna Harmon Rachel Havner John Heffner Claudine Humble Paul Hutch ins Mary ' Irwin Mary Jenkins John Jobe MEMBERS Marianne Jobe Alice Knipe Cerold Kruse Alice Leefers .loiiN Lewis Clarence I ieb Marie Ludeman Mary ' Louise Murray Bernice Peterson Clarice Roseland Berenice Siieetz Richard Stolle (iEORGE StRAYER Robert Suder Tom Sweatt Marjorie Thuirer Arnold Todd Prudence Tomlinson Stanley Watts Henry Winger Paul Youngdale Hugh Zenor Tho Iowa State PliiyiTS, which is uiidci- the ilireetion of tlio Public Speaking Department, was organized for the |iiir]iose of promoting an increased interest in drainaties and to produee p!;iys for the eollege coniniiiiiity. The orgaiiizMtioii is eonipos ' d of two bodies, active and .•issocinte members, who are cliosen on tlie b:isis of ]iroficieiicy and interest in dramatics by I ' aniing a certain nnndxr of |ioints in actual play jiroduction work. .lolin Clirislcriscn A.,Iol)c C.icl lhirini ii Shcctz i :iiiii Aldcriniiii Diooicti Slrav.r ( ' .iinpliill 1 1 iit.liiMs 11, ■flu, t Willi, .11 fan Lewis Cu1lili,Tt Wiiiuci- Suilcr .1. .Lil,,- Liidcniaii Korlics .Iciikiiis (iretMiley liiuimhitefiicr Knipe I,cnr,iw Kruse .Stone Fritzel Stolle Youngdale Our llunilri-d Fifty DRAMATICS Three Wise Fools )) ■I ' lIK CAST Mk. Teikodoke Fixdlev (iirolil If. K ni. ' n 1 R. KuilAKl) (iAlXT Clark- llolhrool llox. .James Tri-mbull John F. MonUiumi r i Miss Fairchild Edna hnrmun Mrs. Sai-nders Prudence TnmViu.wn (iORl)OX SiHl-YLER Herbert H. Ihutii Bex.iamix Si-RATT Richard C. fionkrr .loii.v t ' RAWSHAY Ken titer Shell I ' OOLE Cyril BodenKteiner • iKAY Ptuil Iliileliin.t Clancy William F. Wall an Douglas Marian I.. limeh The 1930 ComnieiK ' eineiit prodnction was TIhtc Wisp Fools. a L-oincdy by Austin Strang ' . The scene of tlie i)lay is the home of tlie Tliree Wise Fools, who are in reality three elderly bachelors. These men, all of them successful in their re- s])ective lines of work, have, during ' the past, at different times, all loved the same woman. At lier deatli, tliis woman wills to the three men her daughter, an in- ti ' iguing young- miss in her teens. She comes to live with them antl immediately the gloom and apparent air of antagonism in their home are replaced by the sunshine and laughter of young womanhood. A criminal, whom the judge has sent to prison in his court, is caught .break- ing into the home, and in the course of events discloses that it was through false j)retenses that another man was .sentenced to a prison term. The un.i ' ustly sen- tenced man is released, and is found to be the father of this adopted dau ' diter of the Three Wise Fools. ' ' J.ove has. in the meantime, found its way into the life of the adopted daugh- ter and a nephew of one of The Fools, and it is thus that the play ends — in a happy romance. One Humtrfd h ' iftij-one DRAMATICS ' The Big Pond TllK CAST Francksco Xrl.i Clirixtcnxiii Ron NY T)Avis Robirl Suilrr Mrs. J ' MiLY BiLLiNHS Pruilrncc TomlinsDn Mrs. Jane Livermore Tliclma Combs Barbara Billings Alice Knipe Pierre de Mirande Dwight Dannen Henry Billings Allen Jobe vSarah ..Eva Greenle) Molly Perkins Clam Seliloo Tlic Biy I ' oiul, by (icorjie Middlcton Hiiil A. E. Tliomas, followed, througli surprisiiifi ' and Immorous fomplicatioiis, an American yirl ' s attempt to transplant lier Old World romance into her new world ' s life. Barbara Billings found her romantic lover in the person of Pierre De- ] rir;nide, an impoverished French oentleiuan, who acted as a fiuidc to the family during ' their stay in Venice. Iler rich father resolved to show up the French- man and so give Barbara a more sane idea of her courteous gentleman. He brought her romance to America. Pierre, in trying to prove, in American fash- ion, his love to Barbara, amazed and delighted Billings by becoming one of the best go-getters in the business. He was only too glad to have Pierre in the family, but Barbara .saw the rcmiantie Pierre fast becoming big-business Pierre, so she refused to marry him. Instead, she defied him by arranging an engage- ment with Ronny Davis, who had delved into Old World ways to interest her. Such treatment aroused Pierre. He became enraged — challenged Ronny to a duel — in short, became again the romantic figure of Barbara ' s dreams. The play ends with father, daughtei-, and lover all happy; and romance lives on, even after ci-o.ssing The Biy Pond. (hi Hundred Fiffylwo DRAMATICS ' The Women Have Their Way CAST Pox .IlLlAN (ii rilhl KniKC Santita Lu Ella Pot In- Adolfo Herbert Pike DiEGI ' ILLA Anne Iliuier CoxruA PUERIX) Dorothy H. Anderson GuiTARRA Charles JlKhl Pilar Bern ice Peterson Angela Mnrie Pnim Pepe Lora ] iill(ix Alilernion DoXA Belen Baehel Havner JUAXITA Mary Lonixe Murray Dox- fECiLlo Floyd Sail II Village Girl Caroline Wood ruff Sacristax of San Antonio Earry Fisk The Women Have Their Way, a eoiiiedy in two aets by tlie contemporary Spanisli playwrights. Serafiu and Joaquin Alverez Quintero. is brilliant and delicate satire on the theme of small town gossip. Adolfo, a jiromising young lawyer from Madrid, comes to a Spanish provincial village to settle the estate of a deceased uncle. He has no more than stepped from the train Miien the women of the town begin gossiping about a supposed romance between him and Juanita la Rosa, the jirettiest girl in town. Adolfo resents this direction of his affairs and will admit no interest in the girl until the report is circulated that he has said .something offensive about her. As he tries to right himself in her eyes, a genuine interest develops, and in the end he is content to let the w omen have their wav. One UunAred Fiftlf-ltirf DRAMATICS ' ' Cock Robin ) CAST (iKORCiE McAl ' LIKKK (icrillil Knisr Julian Cleveland Murimi linicli Richard Lane Hcrbrrl Diiiin Hancock Robinson Hciirii Wiuiicr .loilN Jessup Eriward Christ i-n tni Alice Mon ' TOOMERY Els-ii ' Slruhlcr Carlotta Maxwell Alice Knipe Clarke Torrance Dwight Dninicn Henry Briggs Clarence Ciitlihrrt Doc ' TOB Edgar Grace Jolni Ilcffmr Maria Sccrr Dorothy Aiulcmon Helen Maxwell Eva Greenley Who killed (. ick lioliin. ' A Tdiip of aiuatcui- actors become involved in the attempt to arrive at the identity of the Sparrow. When their play is pro- duced the killinp- scene in the old tavern becomes very real; before the eyes of the audience Robinson is most effectively silenced. The members of the cast at- tempt to solve the my.stery before the authorities arrive. To all appearances Robinson was shot by a bullet from a loaded cartridi e that was substituted for the blank in the duelinji ' pistol. Susjiicions and accusations are silenced when it is finall.v proved that the substitution of the bullet for the blank was entirely accidental. It is suddenly discovered that Robinson was knifed in the back — that the bullet did not cause his death. One by one the members of the cast come under suspicion; all have had motives sufficiently stronji- to account for the killin-r. Maria Scott, the director ' s able assistant, the ,L;irl with the camera-eye, directs the cast throufjii the action ])recedin ' the fatal duel and finally the mys- terious stabbinfi ' is explained. Knives, pistol-shots, sur])i-isiii)i ' denouncements, and xindicatioii of the actual slayci ' all contribute to the excitiuf:- and interestinii ' uuroldini; ' of the answer to the i|uery, Who Killed Cock liobin. ' (iHf Itiindrrit f ' i tf fnui- DRAMATICS Outward Bound CAST Scrubby .V(7.v Cliri. ' diiixeii Ann Alter Leeferx Henry HaroUl Xolin Tom Prior John Mmilfiomery Mrs. ( livedex-Banks Rnchil Ilavner Rev. William Duke Hi rln rt Pikr Mrs. Midget I iniii Hager Mr. I-ixcLEY Bifliiird Stolle Rev. Frank Thompson Willitnii Proberi Outward Bdiimr is Sutton N ' aiic ' s drainatie answer to man ' s eternal speculation on tlie nature of life after death. Seven persons of various a ;es and stations in life find themselves passenjiers on an ocean liner; the charwoman, the faded lady of fashion, the member of parliament, the earnest youn r preacher, the younjr drunkard, and the younji: couple who have committed suicide. None of them knows clearly why he is there nor where he is jroin . The discovery that they are all dead and that they are frninfr to both Heaven and Hell provokes reactiiins which vary with each character. The boat finally puts into port and the Examiner comes on board to pronounce sentence. All but the youii i- couple are sentenced to jro on until they become the jjcople they should have been in life. The youn r couple are kejtt in suspense until after the boat sails a jain : finally they are i)ermitted to jro back to life to try again. One Uundnil Fiflii-five DRAMATICS Veishea Night Show Tiie fii ' st A ' cislu ' ii Xi lit SIkiw, in l!t22, was a ImrrieiUy ar- ranfied luakc-sliift affair witlidvit jslot or tliciue. Its main olaiiii to entertaiiinieut was tlirougli vaudeville pcrt ' dniiaiiee and bur- lesque. Each year since that time a scenario written and di- rected by students of Iowa State College has been produced. For the 1!)30 Veishea Night Show a three-act comic opera, Kobin Hood, written by Reginald DeKoven in 1890, was jiroduced. Ilii. Ihiiiilrril n lilnix DRAMATICS The Engineers ' Minstrel Show The ••Animal CuiK ' avc of the (h-aiul. Egjrsalted and Irradi- ated Order of Inframural Sunshine Clubs was lield in ilae- Kay Aiiditoriiini on February 13 and 14. Witli Professor Ben Willis in the role of Dictator and other well known eampus celebrities as members of the cast, the audi- ence was entertained with two hours of song, dance and spe- cialty numbers interspersed with typical minstrel crossfire concerning: campus customs, traditions, and problems. The tal- ented east, splendid orchestra and strikinjr stajre set featurinjr Stati(m A, c(mtribnted to a producti m which was jrreatly en.io.ved. (In, llun.lf I !■ f V -z. ' .-- --jr -i?., mm uxmK Jk me  «gawiBwwg!nai i««WBMCiBsgqgnianx ' nj v i MW 4TliLETIC5 ussir w.Ka Jj |l ;) i! ! r i ' in ii Hi T1 ii ' A W 7 H 111 all _ if -r z ' rr-r : . : : ■ : : JZC icc; fno dESateiJirs — tJiK - : 3 aa tfte dr- IDC aTSJfffl :; ' :; : i ' ' ii iirejoui msB Oh oie ntnm) ccs WBK tuiedn. rst nne aris So ffF ? 3 u.«Ji? ffi OT tniis  _ ' ' ' ? ' r. ' ' :r €-2- z -e Jfiaane . w ®DS£€ _: : ' • ' IMC dCO- Sannu© or i ijO V — - - L lOIH y . iK. . (T 2rn t - ATHLETICS T. . i;i.si). .Metcalf Vinctor of Athletics [OMPETITIOX ill the Bi- ' Six (•(mtVreiu-c for 1!)3(), up until tlu ' time this book went to press, shows keener rivalry than ever before anionji ' the six schools. Nebraska ajiain leads her sister sehools. takinji ' all of the below named sports into consideration, with Iowa State, Kansas luiversity, and Oklahoma University, tieinp- for second honors. Iowa State and Kansas University each has two Bi ' Six clianipionsliips to their credit, while Missoiii-i and Oklahoma fail to have anv. Xel n-itska loWIl Kan.sns Okl iihoujji Missouri Kansas V ' niv. State Univ. V niv. I ' liiv. State Football 4 6 1 2 i5 3 Two Milo 4 1 o 2 (i .•i Baskrtliall o .T 1 (i :! 4 Wrcstliiifj 4 o li 3 5 1 Swinitniiifj 2 1 ■A 4 (i 5 Indooi- Trai ■k ] 4 : , o 5 Totals 17 If) lit 1!) 31 21 Ross I)aul)ert Hvuli Simpson Nelson S.lmiidl l)r, .lolinson Workman Otopalik lloiinkrr .Melcalf Menze o,i,. ih(„.h,,i r.tiii ATHLETICS Gerald Sharf Cheerleaders CJprald Sharf, as hcail I ' lieer leader, and his associates, Peter Topic, Kennetli Kugsles, Gordon, and Peiiuin, undertook a real job last fall when they were faced with the problem of instilling pep into fans watching a losing football game. But the crowd did yell from the first to the last game, and no little credit is due to the boys out in front. At the end of the fall quarter both Sharf and l ' e(|uin left school, and Pete Topic and Kenny Kuggles took over the reins. The antics of Tojiic, the red-headed clown, and the enthusiasm of Ruggles brought out some real yelling during the winter season. The national pep organization. Pi Epsilon Pi, under the leadership of Paul Barber, staged between half stunts during the football .season, and assisted in the cheei-iiig dui ' ing the fall season. i T,.1M. ' I ' ciiuin III nil sir! II FOOTBALL rootball I ftnf Iliiniiit ' d Sirtf ttnr FOOTBALL . Varsity Footbal MA.IOK I AWARDS Kenneth Albee Forrest Bennett HiLKOKii Howes Roger Bowex Warren Diesenburo Richard Orefe Charles Hoon Ivan Impson Webster Inter.mill John Moen TlOWARD Dl Gordon Nacei, Trueman Nelson Franklin Nolte Robert Smith Maynard Spear Pranz SwoboiU Rlt)y Teoland Paul Traiger Kenneth Wells Richard Wilcox NN, Mgr. MINOR I AWARDS Andrew Farrell Richard Hawk Arthur Johnson Wendall Johnson Cecil Saddoris Harold Walker ( ' 0A( II NoF.L Workman BIG SIX STANDING Won Ldst Kansas University 4 1 Oklahoma Univm-sity 3 1 Kansas State 3 2 Nebraska University 2 2 Missouri University 1 2 Towa State . . 5 Tied (I 1 1 Pet. .800 .700 .600 .500 .400 .000 Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State 12 (i 13 TIIK SCHEDULE Illinois 7 Nebraska 14 Kansas 211 Oklalionia l!i Iowa State Rii Tnwa State Iowa State Iowa State 1 Iowa State e lnstitut ' 14 Missouri 14 Kansas State 13 Drake 20 Lovola, New Orleans, 13 ' 1 9ft f I 9 %. I f t -s V Dunn Interniill Ktzi-1 Ni-Imiti .Inluisoii Workman (ronrb) Moen Wil -nx l- ' jirrcll Smith liciiiH-It TcKliilwl Allier DiU ' sfnlmri; Xiifi-I N Hi- llnml Siidtluris .M •tc-iiK lin ' f. ' Swu IIhIm Udw.-s Hon; kiT Itiipsiui v ■lis Si-hmiilt Otu ' Ilunilrrtl Sirli t irn FOOTBALL Varsity Football Fai ' iiifr t ' oacli Noel AVorkinan at the bc ' rinniiifr of the 1930 season were two bifr obstacles; one was a lonjr. diffieiilt schedule, without doubt the stiffest in Cyclone {rrid-history, and the other was a jinx of undescrveil defeats fn ni the jjrevious year which threatened to con- tinue unless nipped in the bud by win- nin z over the jiowerful Illini in the openinjr contest. The 11130 record found this same cruel fate of defeat clinfrinfr unrelentingly to Iowa State grrid teams, but also left in its wake some of the most thrilling con- tests the Cardinal and Gold have ever enfraged in. Though the Cyclones went down to defeat on nine consecutive oc- easicms. it can truly be .said, without showering the team with any undeserved credit, that they lost gloriously, and were tlie source of fully as many thrill- ing plays as any of their opponents. At the end of the 1930 season. Coach Workman submitted his resignation to the Athletic Council. It was with deep regret that Coach Workman ' s a.ssociates learned of his leaving, for in the five years he has been connected with Iowa State, he won the respect and friend- .ship of the entire school and city. Not once during the discouraging run of de- feats did the .student body attempt to throw the blame on Coach Workman ' s shoulders. On the contrarv. Big Six 1 ( ' APTAi.N ' Spear critics declared the Cyclone mentor to be one of the brainiest in the confer- ence. Iowa State opened her 1930 season at Champaign, where they did battle with the heavy Illinois eleven, and after four quarters of exceptionally close playing, dropped the contest 7 to 0. Coacli Work- man had but two weeks in which to shape a team to face the more tlior- oughly drilled Zupjjke men ; however, when the two teams lined up against each other in the Illinois stadium, they battled on the evenest of terms from Ti,i III hull iliroiifih right tnckh fhlf Ihnulrt ' tl Sixhrlhrrr FOOTBALL rJFNNETT — Guard TuArciF.R — Qiiintcr start to finish. One error on tlio part of an Iowa State back, who fumbled on liis own 124 yard line. aUowinfr an opposing: lineman to re- t-over, fjave the V x Ten team the impetus for tlie only score of the pamp- The work of (iordon Naf;el at center, and K oper Bowen as a kieker assured Coach AVoi-kman of a dependable line- man, and excellent ]iunter for the remainder of the season. A week later the conference season rot under way for the Cyclones, when Nebraska Univer- sity, conference champions a year ago, invaded State Field, and carried away a 14 to 12 vic- tory. The fir.st half of this contest caused Cy- clone fans no little disappointment and worry, for the Cornhusker powerhouse offense ])uslu ' d over two touchdowns. The first came after an Iowa State kick was blocked near its own fioal, from where Nebraska ])ushed over the few remaining ' yards, and the other came after a long drive, with lied Young scintillating, down to the north goal. However, the second half was a reversal, with Iowa State holding the upper- hand throughout. The insertion of Dick Grefe, blond sophomore back, proved the spark that sent the Iowa State eleven on its way to scoring. Following a series of brilliant gains by (irefe, the Cyclones uncorked a baffling passing at- tack that left the Nebraska team in a daze. Twice they jiushed over touchdowns, only to miss the added point. With the time fast near- ing an end. Coach Woi-kman ' s men .started a thii ' d drive which had rajiidly jirogressed to the .Vchraska 20 yard line wiien the gun ended the game. In spite of their sensational second half come- back in the Nebi-aska game, the Iowa State team failed to click jirojierly in the crucial moments of their first away from home conference game against Kansas I ' liiversity, and lost by a 20 to (i scdfe. The fourth i|Uarter aerial attack of tlic Tt ' htiul scoriiu in titt ' rhrdsK ' n (jainf TK(il,. Nl) — F((ll Itiicl: SPK. R — Tiickh ' Oiti ' Ihtuthfd sixly-fntir FOOTBALL XoLTE — TdfVlr Smith — TncVle beefy Kiiiisas team proved tlie uiidoiiifr of tlie ( yelolies. When the tiiml jjeriod was well under- way, the seore was 7 to (i. with vietory in any- body ' s frras]). The Jayliawi s elianjied their lrivin r frame to one in the air. and with but five minutes to iiiay, scored two more toueh- downs by tiie aerial route. Tiu ' Cyelones seore eame as a result of a rill yai-d s])rint by Diek (Irefe. who eau iht a Kansas i)unt in midfield. and ran behind splendid interference to the one yanl line, wiiere he was forced out of bounds. Tefjland .smashed over from tliis point. On an- other occasion. Traujrer and Wells, the res])ec- tive elusive and speedy Cyclone backs, carried tlie ball on successive plays from their own 38 yard line to the Kansas 9 yard line. However, the 200 pound Jayhawk line ti rhtened at this point, and took the ball on (h)wns. The Homecominjr frame was next in line, and this battle with Oklahoma University, resultiufr in a last minute defeat for Iowa State by a 19 to 13 score, was one of the hifrhlifrhts of the sea- son. With the seore tied at 13 all, and 57 .sec- onds left to play, Oklahoma possessed the ball, and wildly opened a passinp- attack. One lonfr heave found the arms of a waitinj;- substitute, who scampered for a touchdown to add ;lory to his name and team. The Cyclones drew first blood in the initial period. Dick Grefe broke away in mid-fielcl on one of his .specialty runs, and dashed forty yards before the piant Sooner tackle. Captain Fields, ran him down from be- hind. From here a pass to Swoboda was com- pleted for a score. The Sooners (puckly retali- ated, with a lonfr drive down the field. Bus ilills and the .speedy Warren playing the chief roles, resulting in a score and extra point to tie affairs. Iowa State was not to be outdone, however, and pierced the Sooner line and pass defense regu- larly until another pa.ss to Johnny Moen scored again. The half thus ended 13 to 13. Greff maVc.i good t ain behind excellent interference in Kansaa V. game DUESE.N ' BERd. filllird V:u.cox— Half BaH- One Hundred Sixty-five FOOTBALL Bowes — Unlfhncl: XAIil.E — Criilr The t ' dlldwiiifi ' week proved tn be the lnwcst pdiiit in tlic Idwa State seliedule. Faeiuf; ' only a iiiedioere Jlis.soui ' i Tniversity team at Colum- l)ia, tlie t ' vflones launched their attack with ett ' eetiveness only once diirin i: the ;anie, aiul al- lowed the Ti 2-er team to win 14 to in the lat- ter ' s first conference victory. Early in the fourtli (|Martei- Iowa State made its only threat when Te land cari-ied the ball 26 yards and 14 yards successively, placing: the ball on Missouri ' s 12 yard line. Here a pass, Wilcox to Farrell. droi ped over the jroal line, automatically endinfi- a chance to score. The Missouri touchdown came in the closiiii ' minutes of the first half, when a Tiji ' cr back intercepted an Iowa State ))ass on their own 4 ) yard line, Van Dyne straifihtway passed to Collinps, who sprinted 25 yards to the Iowa State goal. A-rain in the mid- dle of the third jieriod Heitz of Missouri passed to A ' an Dyne for a second Ti ;er score. The next week found three Iowa State re iu- lar backfield men on the sidelines with injures, the veterans Traufier, Tegland, and Wells being cm the bench. This fact, coupled with the splen- did playing of an insjiired Kansas Aggie team led by Auker. resulted in a 12 to victory for ( oach Bo McMillen ' s men. The Kansas Aggies started the game in whirlwind style, and scored twice in the first period, with Auker. versatile Kansas backfield star. leading the attack. Early in the game the Kan.sas Aggies launched their first scoring attack. Taking tlie ball on their own IT) yard line. Schartz and Auker made it first and ten on their own 25 yard line. On the next play Nigro stepped back and tossed a long pas.s to Auker. who ran the remaining 25 yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later the Kansas Aggies gained jio.s.session of the ball on the Iowa State 25 yard line following a poor punt, and after bucking the line twice to no avail, com- |)letely fooled the Cyclone backs on a pass. Auker M ' llls iiKikrx Iniifi ()(iin fnllniriiiii Jtihral iitxs in Oktahnma fiumi S vni)Oii h ' .iiil ■: MOKN- Kl il Oiif Ituiiflrfd ' Sixty-six FOOTBALL y.l.LS - II, 1 1 1 ' hurl: T.MPSON — Fiillhnck- ti) Fislici , wliii-li was fX ' d fi i ' tlic final si-orc nl ' tlif gallic. After this scoriiifj: iiK ' lce on the part iif till ' Kansas Ajrfi ' ' - neither team sueeceded in niaicin r a ilantrerous threat. On Xovember 22, the traditioiuil battle aprainst Drake rniversity took jiiaee, and it far ont- shone most of the previous encounters between the two schools in thrills, and history-makini:- l)lays. Drake won the rame 20 to 1! ' , their final touchdown beinjr made 27 seconds before the vame ended. Without doubt this was the most heart-breakin{ - defeat the Cyclone-s were forced to accept in the 1!)3() season. A sviperb line stojijicd every Drake charjre before it ever -ot under way. and in addition opened mammoth holes in the Bulldof:: forward wall tiiroujrh which the Towa State ball carriers ralloped ten, fifteen, and twenty-five yards almost at will. Iowa State jrained 283 yards from scrimmajre as comi)are(l with 82 yards ;ained by Drake by this funda- mental method. The Cyclone eleven played as an inspired team in every department of the ame save one, the pass defense; and this glarinjr fail- ure cost them a well earned vietorj- as it had in l)revious frames. The total summary of Di-ake ' s nart in the jrame was the completion of three well timed passes, all resultin ' r in touchdowns, one early in the first (puirter, another in the sec- ond (|uarter. and the third just before the final whistle blew. Lynn Kinjr, the Bulldog- ace, per- formed brilliantly on the receiving: end of two of the three passes. Every Cyclone score came as a c()nse(|uence of brilliant, smashing drives down the field. Ivan Imjison. so|)h()more fullback, crashing through the Drake line for large gains on nearly every play in a spectacular perform- ance. Inability to kick goal on two out of three occasions cheated Iowa State out of even a tie. Following the Drake game, Iowa State as- sumed the role of ramblers, and invaded the Sunny South for two games, the first being again.st Loyola at ew Orleans, and one a week Bowen floiiis aroiiml mil in Mi.txiiuri t tinii I lUF.t ' K — Iliilfhiii-I: N ELSOX — Half back- One ITundred Sixti aevrii FOOTBALL Alhee — G mill I Bo« EN — Q ltd iter .Hood — Gunnl Dunn — ilannrjer later with Rice Institute. Here afrain, as was the case all season, a poor pass defense spelled defeat, after the ( yelones had outplayed their fellow men in the line. Loyol a triumphed 14 to 7. while Rice gained a 13 to 7 victory. At New Orleans Iowa State jrained at will in inidfield, j aiiiinjr 12 first downs to Loyola ' s eijrlit, but lacked the final drive near the groal. The Cy- clones scored first, rambling straight down the field in the first quarter to the four yard line, where Bowes carried the ball over on a sweep- ing end run. Loyola soon evened tilings up when they scored on a long pass. Late in the third (juarter Wilcox ' s punt was blocked, Loyola re- covering on the one yard line. This led to the winning score, for neither team made another serious scoring threat. At Houston the Owls of Rice Institute jjassed their way to thirteen points in the second and tliii ' d periods, while Iowa State was gathei-ing seven. The Iowa State .score came after a beau- tiful drive from midfield to the Rice goal, with (irefe, Bowes, and Tegland carrying the ball. Trauger and Captain Sjiears saw little .service in this final cdntcst due to in.jury in the Loyola game. Iinjfstni t diiis in l ttti. tfs .tt t ir (jtimi One lluiulred Sixly-riyhi BASKETBALL BasULall Ont; Uundrrd Sixti ninp BASKETBALL Basketbal Coach Mesze Staxom ' BeeoTfl Iowa State 39 Sirapaon 12 Iowa State ...17 Drake — . 16 Iowa State .17 Minnesota ...29 Iowa State....3i5 Oklahoma V 25 Iowa State..-1 Missouri J20 Iowa State. ...27 Kansas IJ. 34 Iowa State... 16 f ' reighton 44 Iowa State... .46 Kansas Aggit 31 Iowa State . .19 Nebraska ...31 Iowa State....29 Missoari 19 Iowa State....23 Drake _ ...20 Iowa State....24 Kansas Aggies 38 Iowa State....42 Nebraska .._ .28 Iowa Stote. .21 Oklahoma U 26 Iowa State....l6 Kansas L ' 27 Iowa State.._39 Drake .. 21 Total 42H Total 421 MAJOR I AWARDS RiCHjuof Hawk. Co-Cap a«« Max Biexe Albeet Heitmax. Co-Captaim Jack Boadcaf Hekm.«x Holues Bichabik WiIjCOX Theodoke Kcbtak, Mffr. MINOR I AWARDS Rogeb Bowex Asoltb Lmwie Final Big Six Stamtlimgt G. W. L. Pta. Kansas 10 7 - ' . 326 Nebraska 10 6 4 325 Missouri 10 5 5 246 Kansas State — 10 5 5 313 Iowa State 10 4 6 277 OkUhoma 10 3 7 255 Confemee High Scorer G. F.G. F.T. Roailrap (Ja. St.) 10 47 5 Bishop (Kansas) 10 40 12 O ' Learr (Kansas) 10 33 23 Fisher (Nebr.) 9 33 18 McClar (Nebr.) -10 35 10 Be k rOkla.) ..— 10 27 15 Huhn (Mo.) - 10 29 10 DaveT (Nebr.) _..10 28 11 fronkite (Ka. St.) . — 9 27 9 Thomson (la. St.) . — 10 24 14 AH-Confertnce Team Roadcap (Iowa State — — F. Bishop (Kansas) -F. Huhn (Mo.) C. Hokuf (Nebraska) G. Cox, C. (Kansas) — — G. Dpp. Pet. 252 .700 313 .600 242 jOO 316 .-500 279 .400 330 .300 P.F. Pt 13 99 18 92 12 89 11 M 6 80 14 68 3 68 9 67 16 63 9 62 Rubyar Ludwig Rieke Heiiman Xage! Thomson Coach Menze C ' raehead Roadcap Hawk Holmes Dills Wilcox Boweu I! mulrffi S rpntf BASKETBALL Varsity Basketball The opening- of the 1!)31 basketball sea- son was anticipated with high hopes by Cyclone supporters. Ex-captain Woods was the only regular who did not return from last year ' s exceptional team. Co-captains Hawk and Heitman, the bril- liant Roadcap, and Mighty Max Rieke formed the nucleus for a strong- team. It was not until the season was well under way that the l anky Thomson, by virtue of greater .speed and accuracy under the bas- ket cinched the vacant forward berth from his fellow sophomore, Ludwig-. Thomson ' s play the latter part of the season was ex- cellent and in his two remaining- years much is expected from him. Jack Roadcap, Cyclone captain-elect, led the conference in scoring- this season. Along- with this honor, he has been placed on all of the mythical All-Star Big- Six teams by sjaorts writers and scribes. Even when he was put on the spot the last part of the season, not even the new All-Conference guards could stop his scoring. In the last nine games of the season, including non- conference games, he averaged eleven points a game. No doubt Jack is one of the country ' s leading players. Hawk, handicapped by injuries, received honorable mention as guard and Thomson ranked tenth among- scorers of the circuit. The play this season was extremely close. This is shown by the fact that every team lost at least three games. Scribes refused to select pre-game winners. Iowa State suffers least from graduation, and with all five regulars back next season, the team is e ' -pec ' tel to make basketball history. Co-rAPT.UNS UeiI.MAN A. 1) H,  k Simpson opened the season Dec. 20, anil were easily trounced 3!) to 12. Both teams used nvimerous substitutes. Heitman, elon- gated Cyclone center, led the scoring with fourteen points. Xew Year ' s Eve, the Drake feud was re- newed at Des Moines, Iowa State winning 17 to 1(). The game was close and hard fought, play being featured by the work of the opposing guards. The following week, the team .iourneyed to Minneapolis. Hopes for a Big Ten seal]) were destroyed when Roadcap was carried from the floor uncon.scious after Hawk ' s shoulder had collided with his jaw in the scramble for the opening tip-off. Weak- ened by the loss of their offensive ace, the Cyclones received the short end of a 29 to 17 count. 11 Bunched for a foUon ' -in shot in the Oklahoma ya-me One llinulrni Sirtiiti om- BASKETBALL Ni V Till ' I ' onfi ' ictUH ' sciisim was (i|ii ' iu ' il (In- next Sntunl;iy in State Gvm. Okla tidiiiji fiiiiiislu ' il tho (i|i|i()siti(m. Iowa State Hashed eliaiii|ii(iiislii| fdini ami won baiulily . ' iS to i ). Anderson ' s free tlirinv jjave the Sooners thi ' initial lead, hut lleitnuin showed whv he is famous for one haiuU-d push shots and the (Vekines were never headed oft ' after tliat. Beek, AUAnierieaii high sehool fiuard, was tho outstanding visitor. Rieke j)layed a wonderful game at guard for Iowa State. Missouri was then eneountereil at Colnnihia and the hoys were upset -0 to IS. The winners ke])t the Cyelone seore down hy keeping possession of the liall mainly through the work of Ihihn, li foot li imli .VllCouferenee eenter. Iowa State was held to four tirld goals II. WK (itioril during the game. The loss of Hawk, who sprained his ankle at the stjut of the seeoml half, greatly weakened the team. Kansas V. was ne. t entertained in State Gym. ami the visitors won a thriller M to i!7. The Cyc-lones were l)ewiKlered in the first half by tho clever jiassing of the .Tayhawks and went to the showers trailing 2 ' , to !1. The team eamo liaek in the second half, eomplctoly outplayed tJic visi- 11 KIT. MAS ' Ct nil r tors, and with four minutes to play were but three jioints behind. With tlo er )Wil ehetM ' ing m:idly for a vic- tory. Bishop sli]ipecl through the Iowa i t. ' ite defense for two setups and tJie game wa.s lost. Holmes, substituting for Hawk, played well, hohling the tlashy O ' Lcary to one field goal in the second half. Two days later Crcighton was en- countered at Omaha. Creighton win- ning 44 to ]i;. Playing without the services of Il.iwk .-nid injured, the ( ychmes were at a disadvantage. Kieke, stcl on ])er,sonal fouls in the first half. Sparkplug Hoadca game with one eye practically covered, ilue to a painful in.jurv rw Kansas game. Ileitman, with ll ' points, did the hulk of the Iowa St.-ite. KOADCM- Foiuard ' I ' hoMison, who were ar guard, went out p idayed the entire eivetl in the scoring for iv Hitkr .sttnus to have full possession of the ball in the Kansas T. (fame Onr IIu tlrrtl Srvrutu t irv BASKETBALL N. A week later at Manhattan, tlio Kansas Aggi« were soundly trounced by a rejuvenated Cjolone team 46 to 31. Kansas sports writers paid a great tribute to the ilever teamwork of the Menze men and described Roaileap as America ' s greatest player. Jack led the scoring with H field goals. Hawk, in holding Xigro, K-Aggie captain, to one field goal, played a splendid de- fensive game. The next night at Lincoln, the Cornhuskers won handily over a tired Cyclone team 31 to 19. Roadcap again injured his eye in this game. Fisher, then leading the conference in scoring, account il for 14 points of the win- ners ' total. The first week in February, Misstmri was encountered at Ames. Coach Menze was set for the delaye l Mis- souri offense and the outcome was never in doubt, the final score being •29 to 19. Xot only did the gigantic Huhu fail to control the tip-off, but his scoring efforts were limite l to two charity tosses by Rieke, who undoubt- edly played the best game of his career. LmwiG Criitrr Wiu ' ox Forward Iowa State next tangled with Drake at Des Moines and again emerged vic- torious 23 to 20. The game was slow and raggedly played. Drake never seriously threatened ami the Cyclones seemed content to maintain a lead. Heitman with eight iwints and Mona- han of Drake, with nine points, were the offensive aces. In the next game, Cj-clone fans were treated to the greatest exhibi- tion of basket shooting seen in State (iyni this season. The Kansas Aggies were the unceremonious visitors who upsit our cagers 38 to 24. They came here cripple l by the tlu, with three reserves in the lineup. These subs, par- ticularly one Brockway, playing his first college game, could not miss the ba.sket. It seemeil only necessary to shoot the ball in the general direction of the net and it would drop through vitiiout touchijig the rim. Fourteen times in the second half the Kansans shot and nine times the leather sphere Enryom lut l a man in tin Mussuuri yanu- Onf rjunlr d fv nly thrff BASKETBALL swislicMl llirdii jti till ' ncttiiit; for t«(i | )iiits ciicli. Tlic ( ' vcloni ' s were as cold ;is till ' visitors wore Iml niiil iimld nut make their shots count. Broekway led hiith att.-uks with seven lieM goals. In the next {j ' ' ' ' . ' aeh Men .e ' s h ather-piishers returned to form and plea.sed a most enthusiastie erowd liy walliipinK Nebraska 42 to ' 2H. The Corn iinskers, then cont ' erenee lea(h ' rs, were held to three fiehl goals in tlie first half. Near the end of the seeond (leriod, with Towa State leading . ' iil to 13, Coarh .Nfenze inserted tlie second team and Neliraska did most of their scor ing for the evening. Thomson ' s work under the liasket netted him fourteen lioints, while Ho:idca] playeil t;ig with Hokuf, All-Conference guard, to score iiiniti-en points, ll.awk htdd the high scoring Fisher to one lone liasket. On their final trip of the year, the Cyclones met with disaster and were dc ' fi ' ateil hy Oklahoma V :i(i to il, and Kansas, the new ch:inipions, :;7 to Iti. . gainst Oklahoma, Hawk again pl. ' iyed lirilliantly, holding Andy Beck. Sooner scoring ace, to one free throw. The following Monday night, at Law- rence, tin- game was rather loosely ol.AlIS a inn; Boadcap scored eight points hut ri ' ceived little lu ' lp from his mates, offensively. Hawk and Riekc hehl the Kansas sharpshooters, Hislioj) ami O ' Leary, to two field goals each. Till ' final game of the season was with Drake on the home floor. For the third time this year, the BulUlogs wi-re defeated by the Cyclones, this time 39 to -I. For the first jiart of the game, it was closely contested, liut gr. ' idually developeil into a complete rout. . 1 Heit man ' s one-hand shots were timed to perfi ction .and he scored seven field goals from all angles. Der- son anil Lynn King, Drake stars, were used in an attem]it to stop Roadcap ' s scoring. Such opposition only made the Speedboy more elusive and six field goals were his reward for the evening. When he was removed near the end of the game, he receiveil ;i tremendous ovation from ' tlic crowd. Moiiali.an was again the Drake star. 8T ITE Udit ' k ili ' ops tnir i)i tin Ktmsa.s Stat tftuiic thti ItunAfrii Sfi ' rnlu four TWO MILE RUN TRACK I WO Mile l un and I rack Onr Iluiiil TWO MILE RUN Two Mile Team MA.IOK •• I AWARDS PlTXAM. Ciljlttlin Lahkrtew. Cnpliiiii-i I, d HlCIlELKRAVT XA(iK.I. TllOMPSOX MIXOK I AWARDS Chapman McI i.akxox ' Sir ( ' (tnfm Hft St nn}iiu W. L. Iinva State ' il Oklahoma U 4 1 Kansas Stat .S 2 Xoliraska U 2 :i Kansas U 1 4 Missouri U 5 Coach 8iMrsox The 1!)3() fall trauk season saw a new athletic event, namely the two mile run, take the place of the rejiular cross-eountry team event. A six man team running individually composes the team. Eight laps around the ipiarter mile track, run between halves of the respective conference grid games, completes the race. The high hopes for a winning distance team for Iowa State were not frus- trated at anj ' time during tlie fall sea.son, and the final meet found the Cyclone runners in possession of the first Big Six championship of the two mile team event. The two returning veterans. Captain Kay Putnam and Walter Thompson, supported by the two outstanding numeral men of a year ago. Earl Labertew and Art Eichelkraut, made up a quartette which copped the first three or four places in the majority of the meets. The remaining varsity men, Nagel, McClar- non, and Chapman, also aided substantially in bringing Big Six honors to Iowa State. The first meet of the season, held between halves of the Xebraska-Iowa State grid game, resulted in a 3(j to 19 victory for Coach Bob Simpson ' s men. Captain Putnam came in far in tin ' lead in the rather slow time of 9:48. Thompson of Iowa State finished second and XiMirnberiicr of Nebraska third. A week later Pet. 1.00(1 .80(1 .600 .400 .200 .000 ikChuiiuii I ' ljtnaiii Tlii)nip nn Kicdelkrnut Cnncli Simpson l..iil)ertew Cliapinitn NHgel (hi,- lluiiilrr.l S ,t TWO MILE RUN Two Mile Team the tcjiiii joui ' iicycd to Ijawn-iicc. wIhtc they (l tVati ' (l the .hiyliawU runners l! 2 to ' 2 ' .i. Three Iowa State men led the tield t(i tlie tape. I ' litnaiii winiiiiifi ' the event, ami Labertew and Eiehelkrant plaein ' seeimd and third, resijcetively, MeClarmm plaee l seventh and Xajicl tenth in the same raee. I ' ut nam ' s winniiii;- time was !l :4r).3. Aniither ti ' ip was (in sehedule for Xovem- her 1, when the sextette of ( ' yeh)nes toolv Okhihoma I ' liiversity into camp by a 31 to 24 score. Thi.s race as ' ain brought tof;ether ( ' a])tain Ivay Putnam and Taiitain Dawson of tlie Sooners, the latter having;- won the liit;- Six conference race a year ajio after Putnam liad led the pack of runners over all but the last 100 yards of the course. This time, liowever, Putnam easily out- classed his old rival, beating- him to the tape in the excellent time of !l :32. Labertew fourth, respectively. The Missouri dual at Columbia saw a new team record and also a new Iowa State record shattered, when Ray Putnam covered the two mile course in the remarkable time of 9 :22.r). Labertew finished second, Schwartz of Missouri third, Eiehelkrant fourth. Xagel fifth, and Chapman sixth, to give Iowa State a 37 to 18 win over the Tigers. The final dual meet of the sea.son w as held between halves of the last home grid game against the Kansas Aggies. Putnam, Ijabertew, and Eichelki-ant again finished first, second, and third, with Xagel running sixth and Chapman eighth. The winning time was I) :. )2, the slowest time of the vear. C.VPTAIX I ' L ' TX.V.M and Eiehelkrfiut iilaeed third and Sfdsdii ' . Record Iowa State 3() Iowa State 32 Iowa State 37 Iowa State 31 Iowa State 3 ) Nebraska 10 Kansas IT 23 ilissouri V. ._ :18 Oklahoma U 24 Kansas State 20 Tilt start of the Tico-iiiilv event Our lluiidrid Sirriity! TRACK Varsity Track MAJOR 1 ' AWARDS Matkick W. Soults ROBKKT HaOER Hubert Meier Ray PiTNAM Marion R. Soults Kenneth Wells Gilbert Hitch Lloyd Nauel Dill Smith Campbell, Mff.r. MINOR I AWARDS Elmer Larson Francis Swift Robert Smith John Overholt Coach Simpson HKi SIX OUTDOOR MEET r.iiudhi, Xel)., May 24, 1930 Kansas rniversity 58 Nebraska rniversity 55 Iowa State . 42 lissdiiri rniversity 291 2 ( )klaii(inia I ' niversit} ' 261 2 Kansas State 14 BIG SIX INDOOR MEET Columliia, Mo., Manli S. l!):i(l Nebraska University 31 Idwa State ' . 27% Kansas University 23 Missouri University 22 ( klalionia University 211 2 Kansas State 7 Ciiniiilii ' !] Sinlp m Connwny WHIs SUiver Wilsnii CriKty llil.h M.-ii-r .Si ul(s Smith Ihi I ' utiuiin Swift MensiiiK Niijiel Ihitcliiiis Ufliiti.v Si ' hilt Ni ' lsdil •r M V. Sclull Howell .l!ly Tll( lll|is,iii OviTlic.lt ll„,i,l,.,l . , ,■, „l,i nlil TRACK 1930 Track Tlio VXW trai ' k season loft in its wake a sensational list of reeonls established by Iowa State track men unequalled in re- cent years. Hubert Meier, the Cyclone sprint kinir. established a world ' s indoor record of (i.2 seconds in the (iO yard dash, and later in the sprinjr eciualled the best time ever made by man in the hundred yard dash, when he raced the distance in !).4 seconds. In addition to Meier ' s world ' s record performance in the IVig Six outdoor meet, two other Iowa State men sliattered exist- in«r conference records. Bob Ha rer, Cy- clone hurdler, led all competitors to the tap in tlie 120-yard hifrh hurdles to set a Bi;. ' Six record of 14. (j seconds, while only a few minutes later Ray Putnam, Iowa State ' s crack distance man. broke the standing mark in the two mile run. to es- tablish a new one of 9 minutes 30.2 sec- onds. C ' limaxinp: the sea.son came the announce- ment that three Iowa State men had been selected by the Xational Track and Field Committee for places on the special col- le riate honor roll in their particular events. The men receiviufr this di.stin- jruished recofrnition in the athletic world were Meier, cited in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Ray Putnam in the mile and two mile runs, and Robert Hawer in the 120 vard hi di hurdles. This is the tirst time M. V. SotLTS any Iowa State man has ever been selected for this award. A resume of the season, though not as brilliant as certain individual perform- ances, shows Iowa State high up in confer- ence standing. Victories were registered in the triangidar meet with Drake University and Grinnell College, over ] Ii.s.souri T ' ni- vei ' sity. and over Drake University. The Big Six Indoor leet found Iowa State in second place, and the outdoor att ' air net- ted them a third. Also, high honors were won in the Kansas City Athletic Club Games, and in the Illinois and Kansas Re- lays. The only dual meet defeat came at the hands of Nebraska in an indoor contest at Lincoln. Meier runs tin- 100 in U.4 seconds at Xebraska Oui- Ihiiidrfii firrfntlf-iiliifi TRACK Mil, The first competition of the indoor season was tlie Kansas City Atliletic Club meet durin r the first week-end of February. Coaeli ]i((b Simpson ' s men won tlie majority of hin-li lionors offered at these {;ai i ' «- Hubert JMeier tied the existinj - 50 yard in(h)or sjiriiit reeord time of 5.4 seconds. Maurice W. Soults won the hijjh iiunne event, and the Iowa State two mile and mile relay teams both won their resi)ective eA ' ents. The two mile team was com- posed of Elstou. Thompson, Nafrel. and Punam. The mile quar- tet included M. R. Soults, Jay. Wilson, and Elerick. The followin ; ' week the Cy- clone runners completely out- PuTNAM ' WM classed the runners from Drake (iiiii Two-mill- cK i . T niversity and Grinnell in the annual meet held at Des Moines. Till ' final standing was Iowa Hager Hvrdhs State 77, (ii ' innell 31, and Drake 22. Eight firsts were chalked up by Iowa State men, including shut-nut victories in the liigli .iuin|) and broad .jump. The only defeat of the season handed Coach Simpson ' s men canu ' the following week at Lin- coln, Nebraska, where the Corn- huskers won a dual contest beteeu the two schools 68 to 3G. Meier won the m yard sprint, Wells placing third. Putnam took individ- ual honors by winning the mile and two mile runs, and placing sec- ond in the half mile event. : I. K. Soults tied with Ossian of Ne- braska for a new pole vault mark of 12 feet 6 inches. Hager won first in the high hurdles, and M. R. Soults tied for first in the high jumj). Meiek Sprints lluijir limliii; in iln liiiili hiinllr. ' Our Ihinilrcil Eiiihty TRACK The lVi s Six Iiuloiir .Meet at Colmiihia, Missouri, was fcatiiri ' d by the perfdriiianee of Hubert iMcicr of Iowa State, in establishiu ' r a new world ' s record in tlie 60 yard dasii of (i.l seconds. In eoni- pletin r this sensational race Meier sustained an ankle in.iury wliieli kept liini out of active coiiipetitiou until late in the sprintr. In a little contest of their own. I ' utiunu. of Iowa State, and Dawson, of Oklahoma, broke even, each winnini;- one of the two distance events in which they were entered. Dawson led Putnam to the tajjc in the mile run in the time of 4:27.(i. but just a few minutes later Putnam won the two mile race in 9:48.9. Rob IIai:er took V 4 r). Smith fir.st and second in the (iO yard ' Vi Uitnllcs lows and tiO .vard hi :hs. respect- ively. Maiii-ice W. Soults jdaced second in the iiole vault to Os- Nagle Uulf-milr sian of Xebraska, who estab- lished a meet record of 13 feet Ys inch. Two other meet records were made, Tomson of Nebraska M. V. Soults ■ ■ broad .iumping 23 feet QVs ' ' ' M m. inches, and Jim Bausch throw- in i ' the shot 48 feet 7 inches. The final indoor competition of the year was the Illinois Re- lays meet. Only two Cyclones made this trip, both placing in their respective events. Putnam won the special 1,500 meter race, setting a record in the event of 4 :00.4. Hager. o-ettin r oft ' to a slow start, jilaced third in the To yard high hurdle event in which Sentman. of Illinois, set a world ' s record of 9.2 seconds. The Kansas Relays formally opened the outdoor collegiate track season for 1930. Ray Putnam, fleet Cyclone distance star, again led the field in the special 3,000 meter run. winning the event in 8:54.3. u. Patitaiu hits the tape in iht tivo-mUc One Hundrt-d Eightyonf TRACK Urn 11 A week lattT Coacli Siiiiiisoii tiiok liis protcjifi ' s tii the I)|-akc Kchiys. hut faileil to aiii tlic usual miiiiher iif jjoUl medals thcri ' . Mi ' icr. a sure point winner in the dashes, was still sufferinji ' t ' l ' niii an ankle injury, and did not make the ti ' iji. Nearly all of the other likely ])oint winners were below par eondition due to a [ire- vailiiif, ' eold e|)idemie. Bob Ha er led Sentiuan, of Illinois, to the tai)e in a preliminary heat of the 120 yard hi ih hurdles, but the final raee found Sentman breaking; ' the tape in 14,7 si ' eonds, followed by Lamson of Nebraska and llaj cr. Kay Putnam faced two national- ly famous distance star.s in the two mile event, when he meas- ured strides with Orville ; Iartiii of Purdue and Maunint; ' of - Wiehita University, The ( yelone runner led for more than a mile. L.AKSO.V Shi,l I ' ll I f; but sueeuiiil)ed to ilartin early in the second mile, and finally to Manninji ' as they neared the tape. Martin won the race in 9:26.2. The 400 yard shuttle race proved a repetition of the ])revious year. Illinois winninji- the event and Iowa State ])lac- in r second. The annual ] Iissouri-Iowa State dual held in Ames, proved to be the closest meet the two schools have ever faced each other in. The final score was GCiVo to (i4. and credit for the niarfiinal jioints of victoi ' y fi ' oes to Dick Wilco.x. whose third toss in the final event of the day. the .javelin throw, netted Iowa State a second in the event and victory, Iowa State scored clean sweeps in the 100 yard hijih hurdles, and jxile vault, while Missouri cojiped all points in the Sprints Miiir hnitks hiiH nlu ,i,t ,ii II , Us Our tluudrrd Eiilhty-two TRACK OVKKIIOI.T Tini-mih 440 yard dasli. ' I ' lic best iiiarU nf the day was clialUcd up by l{ay I ' utnaiii, who won tlic meet record, and also tlu ' Iowa State track record, in the mile run, when he covered the distance in 4:l!t. Boh IIa ;er broke a second meet record, one established in lOKi by the Iowa State track mentor. Boh Simjison. when rnnnin r un- der the colors of ilissouri. This new mark was in the 220 yard low hurdles, which Hafrer ran in 24.. ) seconils. Hubert Meier, run- ninfr his first race following. ' in.jury in the Bijr Six Indoor leet in Farch, won the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds Hat. On .May 14 the Drake track- men proved no match for the Cyclones, and dropjied the meet to Iowa State by a score of !)] to 40. Iowa State won all three places in the two mile I ' un. sliot 1 . S.MlTll Shot Put put, hifrh .junii). and broad jump. Drake scored a slam in the 440 yard dash. Meier aud SwiKT t Hager both made exceptionally Hn, „i .inmf j,„„ | i,jjp ;„ x .■ ■ . respective events. IMeier stepped the dash event in !).i1 seconds, and Hatrer was clocked at 14.8 seconds for tlie 120 yard hijih hurdles. The Big: Six Outdoor leet held at Lincoln turned into a literal record breakiniz ' fe.st. Iowa State men were resjtonsible for the most sensational, as well as the izreatest number of records broken. In the first event of the day, Hubert Meier, Cyclone sprint kinji ' , shattered all records to cover 100 yards in 9.4 seconds. The only other person ever to equal this time was Wykotf, of California, who ran the cen- tury in exactl.v the same time. Bob Ha er, ,inst a few minutes later. Hager leml.i Soults in the high hunllt s One Hundrrti Eighly-thrre TRACK Mensing High Jump M. R. SOULTS Hurdles Campbell Manager brdu iit more fame to Towa State, when he broke the tape in the 120 yard hijili hiirdles in 14.6 seconds to smasli the former Bii;- 8ix record, and establish liim- self as one of tile nation ' s best hurdlers. Ray Putnam, the Cyclones ' consistent tlistance winner, was not to be outdone by his team-mates, and later in the after- noon set a new conference record in the two mile run of 9:30.2. Jim Banscli, the all-aroinid Kan.sas athlete, won individnal honors, and bronght his team the conference championship, by winning first in the shot put. pole vault, and javi ' lin, and ])lacin i ' third in the discus throw. Wells, of Iowa State, ran an exceptioiuilly tine race in the hundred yard dash, and placed second to ileier in the ivcord bi-eakinii ' heat. He also took third in the 220 yard dash, likewise won by ] leier. Maiii ' ice W. Soults placed third in the high hurdle event, copped by his team-mate. Ilaiicr. Drake Relay Team t)nf IIumlT ' d Eiffhty our WRESTLING W restlinq _i.i.i — L. Oiii- llundred Eighly-fivf WRESTLING Varsity Wrestling MAJOR AWARDS KlrliAKl) COLK li.WVKKNCE (ilBSON H ;N ' lE Griffith Robert Hess Doris Lawrence Hiner Wilbur Juhl, Cnplniii (Jeorge Martin Walter Thomas Williams MIXOR AWARDS L. Mechem W. Stearns. Miniaiicr Coach Otopalik The i ■ rdsoit Towa State 20 Towj I State Teaeliers.. .. S T()w;i State 341 0 38 Cornell .. 1 ' . Syracuse University.., Roeliester Inst I owa State 34 .. Iowa State 34 U. i. Military Aead.. .. n Iowa State 31 Missouri University.. .. 3 Iowa State 17 Oltls ihonia University .. it Towa State 12% Kansas Stat ' ..IV ' j Town State 32 Nebraska University.. .. 1) lnw:i. State 20 Kansas I ' niversity.... .. 3 Big S , • Cititfi rrlici ' St(infliii(f w. L. T. Pet. Kansas State 5 n I.IHMI Iowa State 4 1 .SdO Oklalionm TT- 3 ' .(ilin Ncl)r !1sVm XT ' 1 3 (1 4 ( .4I)(I Missouri V .2(10 .■) 11 .001) Stfiirns Wulty Mecht-ni Ilinn- (iibson J nil I llrss Thiiiinis Xi ' lsnti Uliodt ' s Cnacli Otopalik Tlimiuis Williiinis role (tiir n uttilrnl Kifflitf fiix WRESTLING Varsity Wrestling Displayinji ' .ippiirrnt su|)( ' ri(irity (ivcr every nppinient s;ivi ' mie. tlie Iiiwa State niatiiieii wrestled their way thru a liijilily successful seasdii. in sjiite nf the fact that the one (h ' t ' eat, at the hands of the jjower- ful Kansas State team, elieatcd tlie Cy- eldiies (lilt of a ih ' sei-ved eonfei-eiiee eham- pionsiiip. C ' oadi Otopalik ' s men Ininj; ' up a remarkable record, both as a team and individually, during ' the 1S)81 sea.son. As a team it won nine victories and lost 1 match. On an eastei ' n inva.sioii the Cyclone team .scored three shut-out victories in two days, piliui;- ui) 10(5 iioints over the best t ' ams in the east without the loss of a ])oint. A fourth white-wasli victory was scored over Nebraska T niversity latei ' in the season. As individuals. Richard Cole. Vi ' i pounds, made a most remarkable I ' eeord. and the three sophomoi ' es. Thomas, Hess, and ilartin. established themselves as dan- jicrous men in their respective divisions for the next two years. Cole was high point man of the team, winning- 43 i)oints in 10 CAI ' T.AE.V .Tuiu matches. He wrestled his fii ' st two matches to draws, then scored 8 consecutive falls to complete his collegiate career. Thomas, 145 jiouuds. was the only team member beside Cole to go thru the season undefeated. He also was forced to two draws during the season. Hess was I ' uuiu ' rup for jioiuts, win- ning 41 points au l dro])])ing a 8 ])oiut de- cision for the year. Xearly u. full in llu 1 hi jii i(iiil rhisn One lluittlrfd EUjhty-seven WRESTLING ki I The ( i)i ' iiiiiji ' iiiiitcli III ' till ' year, i;j;ainst the cxiicricnt ' ed Iowa State Teat ' lu ' rs ( ' ollej e team, proved one of the toughest of tlic year. Tlie final seore was 20 to 8, but several of the bouts were extremely close, ( aptaiu Finn Eriekson of the Tutors, and Dick Cole, Cyclone 135 pounder, wrestled to a draw in the feature bout of tlie eveninfT. AVillianis. Ti. ) pounder for Iowa State, lost a last minute fall after piling up a h time advantage over liis T itor opponent. The following week-end, Iowa State entertained and defeated a crip])led Cornell team 34Vo to 11 2- Tlie purple matmen won their only points in the 13.5 .IriiL 155 inllllfl jiound bout, in which their cap- tain, Ijyle Morford, ajul Dick Cole of Iowa State, nu ' eting for their fifth time, wrestled to a draw. During the last week in Janu- ary, the Iowa State mat squad made a week ' .s invasion of the Ea.st, which left her three opponents in a daze. On a Friday afternoon the Cyclones ran through the Syracuse University wrestlers by a 38 to score. Only five hours later, tliey were in Rochester, aiul in sliort order blanked the best in the East, the title held by the Rochester Tech. .school, by a 34 to score. Racing again across state. Coach Otopalik ' s men stole a march on the West Pointers, and on Saturday afternoon white I washed Cncle Sam ' s picked men 34 to 0. Cole 135 poll ml Williams 1. ' 5 IKUOIll Cole ii ' biliiiiil mill i.s irork ' iiii fnr a fall sofismw wr sm it ir Ihiii ' nil Khihtii iiihl WRESTLING The (•(mfci-ciicc season opened with a baiiji ' i ' m Iciwa State, wlieii they oiitwrestled every Missoni-i I ' iiiversity man but one to win 31 to . ' 1 Every Cyclone but Williams and .Inlil won tlieii- bouts by the fall route, wliile Hiiier lost tlie only Towa State points, when he lost a decision to Captain Von Kobbins of Missouri. Rifr Six champion of a year ap:o. Another liome iiu ' ct a|)peared on the Towa  State scheihih ' a week later, and the results stamped Iowa State as the class of the conference at that time. This match afjainst Oklahoma I ' tiiversitv. which Martin 16.5 pound Hess ]7. ' iiiiiiiiil ended in a ]7 to I) win for Iowa Stati . saw the Cyclones wrest- lin.U- ill their best form of tlie season. The two best matches of Thomas the eveninfi came in the 13ii 14.5 iioiiiiil pound and 175 pound classes. In the former, Dick Cole gained the onl.v fall of the eveninp- when he ])resented a beautiful offensive attack to pin Mayes of the Sooners with a complicated arm lock from underneath. In the IT- ' i pound bout. Philip Berry. Bis ' Six chamjiion. and Robert Hess, the Cj ' - clones ' 168 pound candidate for the 17 ) pound class, chani -ed top and bottom no less than nine times, before the referee tinall. - de- clared Berry the winner by a slight time advantage. Championship hopes went smithering for the Iowa State team a ir lliiirr xcdifx II ( III Ihi III iiri in ijilit ilim ' - f- - i WRESTLING week later wlieii they ilrDiijied their only niatcli ol ' the year to the seasoned ami uiulefeated Kansas Apfrie team by a 171A to 121 eonnt. The K-Afi; ie team, eomjxjsed of the piek of the Kansas State wrestlers for the last three years, presented the stronjiest lineup seen in State Gymnasium in some time. It was expeeted that the mateli wnuld lie a nip and tuek atfair tlii-uout, and the two bouts whieh literally spelled de- feat for Towa State were in the I ' l ' ) ])ound and 135 pound classes. In the former, Fiekel. Hig Six ehampion in the 12. ) pound class, won a fall over Dory AYilliams in what appeared to be a rather hasty decision. In the lof) jiound bout, Kiehardson of the Ap:gies won a I ' eferee ' s de- GlU.SON 11,5 poiDiil HlNER Ui-avywciylit cision over ( ' aj)tain Wilbur Juhl on a scant minute ' s time advan- tage after the Cyclone had car- ried the fight to his opponent thruout the match. Cole again won the oidy Cyclone fall of the evening when he threw Temi)ori) of Kansas State with a short arm scissors. Oibson. Cyclone 118 pounder, lost his oidy match of the season on this occasion, when he di-o])ped a close decision to (iriftith of the K-Aggies. With two more conference matches left. Coach Otopalik ' s men determined to prove that fire had not left with the recent defeat, and on the final tri|) of the season tli-ojjped but one nmtch in two evenings of wrestling. On Saturday the Cyclones blanked Nebraska University 32 to 0, and two days later tripped Kansas University bv a 2!) to 3 score. (Jhiffith 7; .5 JKtHHfl Colt intils for oit opi niut Onr lliiiiiheil Xinrlll BASEBALL IjaSGD (tiir Ihituirrti Xiin ' tf o BASEBALL Baseball — Spring I930 ilA.IOK AWAKDS EnniK Ai LAND ClARKNCE (iUSTAPSON Richard I1a vk Albert Heitman Kl.mer IIoltcrewe (ilBSON HUNTHATCrl Walter Oldham. Ciiiitnin Bernard Thriet Kalph Towne Kenneth Wells RuiiARn Wilcox MINOR AWARDS Frank Bloiim Carl Peterson (Jaylord White Kermeth Bfeke, MaiKit i r ' .s Antuil Coach Menze 1 Batting A vcragcfi Plavcr AB Hits Ave. Hawk 69 21 .3114 Huntl atch .... 66 IS .272 Wells 56 12 .262 Oustafsoii 33 .s .243 Iliitman 51 12 .235 i:i 11 .228 Arllaiul 52 .211 TdWMc 71 13 .183 Wilcd.x 49 (i .122 Bldlini 17 .1 .lis llultfjrcwe .. 17 .1 .118 I ' t ' tlTSdll 10 1 .100 (1 (1 .000 Rlcko 2 .000 Swi ' iiscn 2 (1 .000 Thrift 7 (1 .000 Whiti ' 12 II .000 Baseball Srorcs Iowa St.itc 9 Iowa State Iowa State 2 Iowa State 3 Iowa State 1 Iowa State 8 Iowa State 5 Iowa State 4 Iowa State 3 Iowa State 6 Iowa State 5 Iowa State 8 Iowa State 1 Iowa State 1 Iowa State 7 Iowa State 4 Iowa State 1 Iowa State 6 Baker University S Oklalioiiia City I ' niv 2 Oklalionia University 9 Oklahoma University 6 Rockluir. ' st . . 2 Drake University 3 Kansas University 2 Kansas X ' niversity 2 Missouri I ' niversity 4 Missouri University Nebraska University 3 Nebraska University 12 Kansas Aggies 7 Kansas Aggies 16 Oklahoma University 15 Oklahoma University 9 Nebraska University 14 Nebraska Universitv S : « ' r , . s ' v, ' i ' f ■sr SM f. r, - . X ' ' 1 llhihiii John (ion Til nil Hiiiitluiich ill lVVVr Olilli. ' ini H. ' h Wile Peterson liusDifson H;iw k IJoeki ' Tnwne ,Vill;iti(I ( ' niu-h Mea . (tilt ' lliinili ' fd y inelii-ttcn BASEBALL Baseball Five niajor Icttcniifii answered Coach Belize ' s call to the ilianioiul for the season of l!t8(). Those n ' | ortiiijj: yere Ca])tain OUUiaiii. Hiiiitbateh, Towiie. AtUaiul, and (iiistafson. Wintry blasts kept the men in- doors most of tlie time before the start of the soutliern trip tlie middle of April. Iowa State opened the season with Baker T ' niversity at liaUhvin. Kansas. In a hard foujiht battle the Cyelones nosed out their opponents by the score of 9 to 8. Tlie game was won in the eijjihth, when Hawk lar- ruped one of Romifr ' s ])itches to left center for two bases. With two down Iluntbateh came throuj h with a ]un x single, scoring Hawk with what proved to be the winning counter. Hawk and Huntbatch led the Cy- clone attack, while the veteran Gustafson hurled stellar ball in the pinches, striking out 10 of the Bakerites. Tiie second game of the trip was with Oklahoma City University. In a great Ititching duel the Indians won 2 to 0, Tiirift of the Cyclones holding the victors to three hits, while Ferguson gave the Cy- clones but one hit. a two bagger by Hawk. The game was won in the second, w ' hen Ferguson hit to Huntbatch. shortstop, who threw wild to fir.st, permitting Ferguson to go to second, from where he scored on Mor- ris ' .single down the third base line. Iowa State opened the conference sea- son with Oklahoma T ' nivei-sitv. The Soon- Captain Oldham ers had their batting togs on and battered (iustafson for 11 hits and 9 runs, while the C,vclones were scoring only twice. Hunt- batch and Hawk continued their tine hit- ting. Huntbatch met one of Cannon ' s fast ones on the nos e and when the Sooner cen- terfielder finally caught up with the ball, (Jibby was crossing home plate. The other Cyclone .score came when Wells ' single was followed by a long double b.v Hawk. In the second game of the series Heit- man pitched good ball for the Cyclones in his first appearance on the mound. Inabil- ity to hit in the i)inches cost the Cyclones the game, 3 to 6. nauk hit.s III, ,l,i ., i. ' .l One Hundred NinHy-thrr ' BASEBALL Gust lth(Hll In Irt i n of a fast Ollf The final gaiiie of the snutliern invasion was a lieaitliieaker witli Kotkhurst Col- lege, the Kansas Cityans winning 2 to 1. The Cri-loiU ' .s outhit the victors and were leading 1 to up to the ninth inning by virtue of lloltgrewe ' s base on balls, his steal of seeond and Wells ' timely single to right, scoring lloltgrewe. In the ninth. Thrift, who had rei laee(l Gustafson, walked Joyce. Then ragged fielding on tlie part of the Cy- clone outfield permitted two runs to cross the plate and the game was lost. The Iowa State team made its first home appearance against Drake, trouncing the Hulldogs in easy fashion 8 to 3. Al Heit- man had his fast one working in great shape and as a result 17 Bulldogs marched up to the plate and waved their bats frantically in approved Casey .lones style. Adiand, star backstop, got three hits out of four .•ittempts, and Hawk had a perfect day, getting three hits and two walks. On ilay 2, Towa State journeyed to Lawrence and conquered Kansas Univer- sitv by the score of 5 to 2. It required three Cyclone pitchers and some fast (loul)le plays l)y the infield to keep the score down. Tlie .Jayhawk ]]itch ers could not find the plate and walke l fiftwn of the Cyclone liatters. Timely hits liy Towne and Wells accounted for the margin of victory. The Cyclones swept the series by winning the second game 4 to 2. Gustaf- son was steady in the pinchi ' s and after the fifth, the Kansans never threatened. Iowa State sewed up the game in the eighth by scoring two runs after counting twice in the sixth. Single.? by Gus, Wells, and Huntbatch, and a double by Hawk accounted for the ivinning runs. Hawk, with four hits in four trips to the platter, led the Cyclone offense. The next game was with Missouri University, the Cyclones losing by a 3 to 4 score. The CVclones won the game in the sixth and threw it away in the ninth. In tJie sixth, Oldham singled and was forcid at siH-ond by Huntbatch. Hawk drove one down the third base line for two bases, scoring Huntbatch. Heit.man scored Hawk with a drive that was too hot for the Tiger shortstop to hamlle. . 1 advanced when Rieke was safe on an error and scored when Holtgrewe came tlirough with a pretty drive to right field. Going into the ninth with a lead of one run, the Cyclone defense blew up long enougli for the Missourians to pusli two scores across, and that was the ball game. The Cyclones evened the series by trouncing the Tigers in tlie second game, (! to 0. Gustafson pitched airtight ball and had tJu- Missourians helpless. Four- Weu.s OiitfiiUt Wii.iox Uutfirld Ute nuntliiil ihi til I ' Hii- BASEBALL Iii))i! If Iliiiik IkiiI cnniirrted until that one teen of thorn wnvi ' il liopcfully at tlio ))Ieach- iTs witluiut timiliiiifj the sphere, (Jus aUowecl only two hits. Iowa State won thi ' game in the tiist. Wells was hit by a piteheil hall, Towne was safe on an error by the first saeker. Both runners ailvanetnl on Olilhani ' s perfeet bunt. Iluntbateli wa.s safe when the play on his groumler was made too late, and the bases were full. Hawk hoisted a long fly to left and Wells seored. Heitman ' s hit seored both Townie and IIuntl)at h. . s part of the Veishea celebration, Ne- braska was entertained in a two game series. The t ' velones trounci-d the Coruhuskers in the first game 5 to 3. Thrift permitted only three hits in seven innings and Gustafson finished the game, allowing three more. Iowa State was never in difficulty. Adland opened the scoring in the third by slamming the ball to tlie st.-idiuni fur twip 1p:iscs and .scored when Wells lifted a fast one into deep center for a triple. Wells was out a few minutes lati ' r on a close decision at the plate when he attempted to steal home. Four more t.illies were produced in the fifth on two walks, an error, a single by . dland and To«nie ' s dcmble to the stadium. The second game of the series was a comedy of errors played in a sea of mud. The ( ornhuskers proved to be the better mud horses and won 12 to S. The game was featured by the activities of Tommy Sloss ' whwUiarrow gang in keeping the mud iu the pitcher ' s and batter ' s bo. wailialile and the verbal battle carried on betwei ' U Grace — Nebraska ' s Art Shires — and the bleachers. Witt ' . ' , Nebraska outfielder, led the batters with four hits. Fielding features were pro- vided by Wells, who made two sensational shoestring catches. Right at an inopportune time, the Kansas Aggies came along .iiid swept a two game series, winning 7 to 1 and Iti to 1. The games were featured by the masterful pitching of the Aggio hurlers. Wilcox was the only ( clone who could hit the offerings of the Aggies. When Oklahoma University arrived for two games, sore arms were taking their toll among the Cyclone hurlers. By virtue of hits by Ohlham, Heitman, and Huntbatch, Iowa State led in the si.xth inning of the first game. 7 to 3. In the seventh the storm broke, and before Thrift, who replaced Heitman, could stop the rampage, five runs were scored. In the eighth, an error and six hits gave the invaders seven more runs. The second game of the series was another rout, the score being il to 4 in favor of the Sooners. The winners stei)iied right out in the first and were nevr f t. n Adland Catcher (ilSTAKSO.V Pitcli :r Oldham Outfit hi HrXTBATClI Shortstop Oitf Uitndreti yin ty-pvi- BASEBALL TOWNE Sicoiitl Base lic. ' iilcd. All cn pi- liy Iluiitli.-iti ' li gave Newman life anil May followed with a terrifie drive ]iast the flag pole for a Babe Ruth. Kagged ] iteh- ing and fielding gave Oklahoma seven more runs. The final series of the .season was played at Line(dn. The Cyclones were drubbed 14 to 1 in the fii ' st game. They garnered only three hits, two of which were liy Towne. Wildness on the part of Thrift and Hcitnian aided in the one- sided score. The final game resulted in an 8 to (i victory for Nebraska. The winners scored in the first when Huntbatch let Williams ' grounder slip through his fingers, Witte then lashed a hit past White for two bases and Row followed with a single over second, scoring Williams. Errors by Heitman and Blohm allowed the winning counters to be scored in the fifth inning. The C ' clones scored five runs in the sixth. In the last inning, with the t.ving runs on base resulting from singles by Huntbatch and Heitman, and with two out, Wilcox slashed out a hard drive, but a sensa- tional catch by Davison ended the game. White OtilfieM i- ' Menze Coach Hl.Oll.M Olllfiihl Peterson Citlclicr BOEKE Mnniuirr Uiir Uu)uh i Xinrty-aLx TENNIS -SWIMMING T ennis a ndS wimmirK One Bundred Xinttyieven SWIMMING Varsity Swimming . rA.H)H 1 AWARDS RlCIlARl) Fl.K.lU TiioBrRX Saxds Waltkr a. Kraskk (iKORGK I,. UnkER Harold V. I ' kt.scii V. i. A. VKi.n (( ' (ijiliiiii-Elcct) MINOR I AWARDS Charles M. Lowuer Byrox A. Smith, Ciiplain Robert S. Mai ' Di ' kf Franz .1. SwononA BKi SIX COXFIORKXCK MKFT Idwa St:it( ' 46 Xi ' brnska Universitv 29 Kansas Uiiiveisitv 22 Oklahoma riiivcrsity 12 Kausas Aggies 8 Coach Daubbrt Bijr Six eliampions, winners of major lionors in the A. A. U. meet, and un- defeated in the season ' s dual meets, is the season ' s record for the Cyehme swim- ming; team. It is a record to be proud of and too much praise cannot be ;iven Coach Jalie Daubert for his untiring e tfort.s, wliich placed the Cyclones on toj) of the heap. George Unser, ma.ior I man, and minor lettermen Captain Smith and Gibbard are the only men lost through graduation. Their loss will be keenly felt, but Cyclone followers are iiredicting another championship team for next season. The first dual of the season was with Griunell in State Pool. Iowa State was never headed, winning 58 to 26. Sands, sophtmiore flash, started liis record breaking career by setting a new tank mark in the 200 yard breaststroke race. Nebraska, defending Big Six champions, were next overwhelmed 55 to 29. In tliis meet Sands established a new Big Six record for tlie 200 yard breast- stroke, ;ind Tenser also lowered the liig Six time in the 440 yard free style swim. The following week-end, comi)eting against tlie jiick of the middle we.st in tlir A. A. V. meet at Omaha, the swinuners wearing the colors of Iowa State captured practically every event they entered. Records began falling when Bill Weld set a new A. A. U. recoi ' d in the 150 yard backstroke event. Sands fol- lowed with another record breaking ])ei ' foruuiuce in the 220 yard breaststroke Coach Oiiulicrt Snirlmrk liiht-r Siiiiiis .Sw ib(Miu .Smuli I ' liiser MiuOiill Weld I ' t ' tscli Kleig V ' rowdf f)nr Ilundrrd Sxnety-riffht SWIMMING Unscr 49% Sands 40% Praser 39 Wold, Cflptain-Elect . ' . 271 3 Fleig 23 Pctsch 14% Total 496 Captain Smith race, and Iowa State also took first in tlie 300 yard medley relay event. DieU Fleijr defeated the defending- ehampioii for the divin - honors. To assure Iowa State supremaey, Iron ] Ian Fnser won the 220 yard free style event, and placed second in the 100 yard free style and .lOO yard free .style races. The closest meet of the year was with Drake, the Cyclones winniuo; 44 to 40. Handicapped by the illness of Weld, the meet was not within the Cyclones ' rrasp until Fraser and Unser captured the first two places in the 220 yard free style event in the next to the last race of the eveniuR ' . The Big Six meet closed the season. As was predicted, the Cyclones were never threatened and scored 4(i points to lead the runner-up — Nebraska — by 17 points ' . In this meet the Cyclone tankers established four new records, brouj.iht home three plaques, eleven gold medals, and two silver medals. Fraser was high })oint man of the meet, by virtue of record breaking performances in the 440 yard and 220 yard free style events. He also swam on the record breaking relay team. Sands also broke the existing mark in the 220 yard breaststroke, and Fleig easily captured the diving ev( nt. On the All-Conference team, Fraser, placed in the 440 and 220 yard swims, was named captain. Sands in the 200 yard breaststroke and Fleig in the dives were the other Cyclones placed on the All-Star team. Fh ' ly, Fraser and Welti in for practice before the meet One Hundred Xinetiz-niiu- TENNIS Varsity Tennis MAJOR I AWARDS Jekroli) Fkroe Kaki, Hexdkuks John McMuki ' iiv Merle Robins, Cuiilain Harold Newland, Major Mannr er ' s J Award SEASON ' S EECORD Iciwa St:iti- 5 Drake 1 Iowa State 5 Grinnell 1 Iowa State 5 Kansas Aggies 1 Iowa State 5 Nebraska 1 Iowa State 1 Kansas University 5 Iowa State 4 Grinnell 2 Iowa State 1 Oklahoma 5 Iowa State 5 Missouri ..._ 1 COACII f ' AMPBELL Hl(! SIX CONFKRENCIO STANDING W on Tic l Lost I ' ct. Oklaluima. Tnivcrsity .1 n l.ddll Kansas University 4 (I 1 .SOlt loK a State . ' 3 2 .(iOO Nebraska University 2 3 .400 Missouri University 1 4 .000 Kansas Aggies . . 14 .000 Newland Hendricks Robins McMurph.v Feroe Bossert Couch Campbell ■(CO Humtrrtt FRESHMAN ATHLETICS t J iFeshman Xthlet ic Two Hundred One FRESHMAN ATHLETICS Freshman Athletics The t ' n ' shman atlilctcs at Iowa State ( ' (illcfio are always the subjeet of anxious serutiny on tlie part of Cyehme sport followers. New fiohtinjr si)irit, new stars, new re{ -ulars, and new substitutes alike must appear each year if Iowa State athletics are to stay in the running. The elass of 1934 not only dem- onstrated that they would fuifill their required assit nment, but that they pos- sessed adecpiate potential to send Cyclone athletic achievement on the upward trend. The excellent trainin :- and tireless labor expeiuled by the freshman coachinir statf are to a jireat measure responsible for the outstandiufi ' work done by freshman athletes this year. Freshman football left in its wake not only a rosy outlook for future Cy- clone grid teams, but a clean interscholastic record. Their first contest against the Coe freshmen ended in a 20 to victory for the Cyclone yearlings. Two weeks later Coach Menze ' s men again demonstrated their superiority when they downed the Drake frosh by a ' io to 13 score. The league team method of coach- ing freshman football at Iowa State results in both increased individual atten- tion and great sport for the players. A new system of coaching prep basketball gave aspirants greater oppor- tunity to sliow their stuff this year. All candidates were placed on a team and allowed to play through a tournament before the squad was cut. The close of the season found an exceptionally good squad of basketeers, possessing both range and speed. Coach Hugo Otopalik failed to find as many stars among his first year men this year as he did last season; however, under the tutelage of Holly (iroth, freshman mentor, some real natural ability was uncovered and developed. The snuiU mortality from graduation on the varsity squad relieved the responsi- bility thrown on the freslnnan grapplers this year of filling varsity berths. Freshman swinuning luicovered some of the best material in many years, and Coach Daubert is anticipating more champions within another year. Tennis material last spring was far above the ordinary, and a full team of prospective varsity material will step into varsity ranks this spring. Prep baseball found a great number of aspirants, but little in the way of great talent ; however, every numeral man shows the possibility of developing into real varsity caliber undei- ]u-o])er coaching. Dick Collins, Athletic Edilar. Henry Veenker, pictured here, is Iowa State ' s new football coach, following the resignation of former Coach Noel AVork- man, aiul assumed his new duties here in March. Coach Veenker comes to Iowa State from IMichigan University, where he was head basketball coach and assistant foot- ball coacli. The new grid inentcii ' ' s spjirk- ling i)ersonality has (juickly made him poj)ular, ami the enthusiasm shown in spring football points to a good season next fall. Coach Veenkk.h ' J ' h ' o lluiutrril Two FRESHMAN ATHLETICS - 9:   . V-. • ' 1  « Jtj : f ., ■ -f ■ §-r- _ f ilcCrt ' ai y HiMtor Kern Smith Pet ersen Steele T Truesdeil Kaeine HoUembeak Beaty Templeton Lee King Jensen Stark Harlan Kly Smith Garner .Icier li.M-l- (■..,! ,•]; . lrli Blnke Perkins Kreel Ctji is;ell Hitch Ehcrsole Stenzel (iove Holland Freshman Football NUMERAL AWAKDS ifrCREARY Beyer Perkins Stakk Rector Truesdell Freel Harlan Petersen Racine Clausen Ely Steele Hollembeak Hitch Ebersole P. Smith Beaty I ee Stenzel Garner Templeton Klug Gove Meier Blake Jensen Holland Freshman Basketba WiSHERHOF Hood Hall MOROAK Templeton Miller Jones Shoemaker SlEBEN Uooley BASKERVaLLE Wegner L «wn frgi tTATB ynt ttm sr ♦yr v fr iX i Wisgerhof Sieben Hall Templeton Hood Miller Coach Rudi Jones Baskerville Morgan Shoemaker Wegner Two Sundr -ii Thrt ' - FRESHMAN ATHLETICS DuiHiin Ilysmitli Toach Simpson Sabot- Freshman Cross Country NUMERAL AWARDS Duncan Hysmith Raboe McClarxon Smith Martin Wight Kichelkrai ' T LOUFEK Freshman Track NUMERAL AWARDS Dills Labertew Etzel Brown Topic Dill Petty gottschalk Morgan Ripper Hansen Johnson Henderson Wesling ( ' ulhertson King -Mason Clauson MULIIOLLAND .McCliirji.iii Siiiilli (idttschiilk Mnri::in MiirliTi Wiuht Kiclu ' lkralll l.ipuf. ' k Dills Mniwn Topic C ' oiich Simpson KippiT Iliilisr ' ii Jolinson lieiulcrson Vesling Miisiin CliiuKoii Dill Mulhollaiiii I ' i ' tiv Liibertcw Kt i ' l Culbertson King T It ' ll it mill rill I ' ltti,- FRESHMAN ATHLETICS A Cliuk Johnson Thoinpsou St.Mlda.tl Co;i,h !l: ninu-r Clakk Freshman Tennis Xl ' MERAL AWARDS Johnson Thompson STODnARD Freshman Swimming NUMERAL AWARDS Oerrt Cooper Meyer Benjamin Holland Cirrie Bradly McCoy WlLKIE DERRIiK Eaton C.Kirh l.anl.ert lieny B .njan.in Cooper Holliin.l M.-yfr ( un-ie Wilkie I).-ni -k Hvndly McCoy I-.:il n Tirri Uittilri ' il y FRESHMAN ATHLETICS Harder Sinuhii Bo wen Edwards Jackson Hen ick Maiislup Higby Hanzliav (triftVl Tni)if VanMetei- Barrel Nelson Clinch Ifoiiaker Coach Kudi (iriftin A ' ermilyea (xriffel Mullory Kelsey Adams Steiert Moore Freshman Basebal Harder Smaha Bo WEN Edwards Jackson NUMERAL AWARDS llEKRR ' K VanMeTER Mansiiip Burrel HioBY Nelson Hanzhav Griffin (iKlPKEL VeRMILYEA Topic Oripeel Mallory Kelsey Adams Steiert Moore RlfE Brown Teterwon Freshman Wrestling NUMERAL AWARDS i ' AULsoN Smith Shirley Kekr Morris Morgan RlKifiLES WiTMEB Erickson (iOLDEN LiLLlE Hire Uriiwn PcltTson Piiulson Sliirley Morris Kusglf ' s Smith Kt-rr MovKiin WiliiUT Conch Groth Kricksoii (I ' olilt ' u liillii ' Two Unuflrt ' d Six INTRAMURAL nt ramura Two Hundred Seven INTRAMURAL ntramural Athletics Harry Schmidt Director 1 lit r;miui-al Atlilrtics at Itiwa Stati ' arc |)i-(iin()t( (l by the Dcijartiiu ' iit of Physical Educatiiin. t ' or I ' vci-y male student mi the campus. Tlie immediate (iriianizatidii tor the pro- firam is under the direction of Harry J. Schmidt as Intramural Director, with the assistance of a corps of student mana-jers, headetl this year by James A. Brockel.sby. senior manag-er, and Clittord xVtkinson as associate senior manager. Three junior managers, Willard Robinson, Armand Jlettler, and Harold Paul, have each had charge aud the responsibility of managing one quarter of sports. Assisting the junior managers are sophomore manager candi- dates working for promotion to the posts of junior managers. In addition to the de- partmental managerial staff are unit man- agers, each representing and taking charge of relations of the d( ' i)artnient with their respective units. These representatives are members of the Fraternity Ward Intranuiral Association, which meets in regular monthly meetings to decide policies and procedure for carrying on the many pha.ses of the program. There are four main groujjings of competition concerning the undergradu- ate student body, namely : fraternities, fraternity freshmen, ward aud divisional class. Each of these groups is composed of playing units representing the fra- ternities in the first two, definite residential districts in the ward group, and the classes of the various divisions of the college in the last. The great problem in this work has always been how to make the slogan, Athletics for All, a reality because the students not affiliated with fraternities could not be organ- ized into teams in sufficient numbers to give that half of the student body its representation. The ward system as it has been put into operation this year, divides the entire residential district adjacent to the campus, into twenty divi- sions called wards, each having approximately sixtj- students wihout other affili- ations. In addition to these twenty, the three wings of the Men ' s Dormitory and the Alumni Hall dormitory on the campus, form four more wards. In all. twenty-four playing units have been definitely established through wliich tiie unorganized students can enter into the Intramural program to tlie man. .Vlkiiisan Liiiit . .Mi ' lllrr UrorkelNli.v Shfilrrr Npwlon I.ieb Tn ' n Ilunilreil F.iuht INTRAMURAL The profrraiu of atlilctics is divided into three classes : Major sports ineiudc s])( ' edhall, haskct- ball. indoor track, playjiround ball, anil outdoor track; minor sports — pentatldon. swiinniinf, ' . tennis, and volleyball ; while the fall relays, handball, wrestlinfr, and horse- shoes are classified as special sports. Num- erous meets, tournaments and lea i;Ues in each sport jrives each .student who is in- terested an opportunity to compete. Awards consisting of trophies, charms, and ribbons, are given in the various sports. Point systems for the units in fra- ternity irroups. and the individuals in the ward •iroui). reward the participant for all around participation. The main ob.jectives of the program may be briefly outlined to be: to offer regular physical recreation to the greatest num- ber possible, and in so doing to provide for those students not taking ytavt in intercollegiate athletics the social, educational, physical and moral values of com- petitive athletics. The function of this department may be .summed up to be : To encourage the entire male student body to participate in organized athletics, and to in- still in the various students hose characteristics of fair play, sportsmanship, and manhood that make real students as well as real business men. James Brockelsby, Seninr Mnnage-r RANK OF FIRST TEX IX INTRAMURAL COMPETITION Alpha Gamma Rho 1086.623 Sigma Xu 951.933 Delta Upsilon 913.477 Sigma Chi 886.790 Phi Kajipa Psi 857.650 Aili-lante 845.698 Phi Gamma Delta 786.600 Phi Sigma Kappa 770.660 . u.sonia 745.230 Kajipa Sigma 698.310 Alpha Gamma Hlio — Winners 1!)3() Brown Iladle.v Mcirfnnl Smith .Slrnycr Campbell C ' ovcnliile holiriiiann MrMillin Smith .Tufid Gull Youngdiile GustJifson Firch Port«r Nolte Two lluildreii Xinr INTRAMURAL fm ' ' H S tm v V B L - H K ' t ' W m f l THETA DELTA CHI— r u zfip oxi- .Me.ver Duiiciiii Sprnw Iliimmer V. Stiin e Armstrong: Brown Nelson Xeiil Ellis Kruse Pcgau rauUiui Jewett Myres Bjiit Webber Bruch Dommel I eBuhr Fjirriir I ' Vy Jiihl Koss K. Stange Lantz (ieick Burrell Carlson Hamilton Wind Johnson Vn Hughes Scbnniecker Sonits Kyner Blake Martin Robinson Kipper I.asser Moore Pentathlon INDIVIDUAL SCORES 1. C. H. Christy 13 2. K. M. Rieke 18 3. M. R. Soults 19 4. A. Pontius 21% 5. C. II. Huttliins 23 ( 1709 jiiiiiifiixnita) TEAMS Thotii Delta Chi 2258.82 Phi Kappa Tau 1910.09 Atlelanti 1885.33 Sigma Chi .1880.82 Phi Gamma Delta 1871.40 Speed b( LEAGUE CHAMPIONS (710 ixtrtiviiHinfs) Fratoi-nitv Cham|ii(iiis — Plu Sigma Kappa Aljilia Sigma Nil Freshman Fraternity (liampiuns — Sigm;i Phi Beta Phi Gamma Delta Epsilon Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Dormitory Champions East Dormitory Epsilon Kappa Si ia Gamma Alpha Gamma Rho I ' lil SKi.MA K. ' l ' . - ' liiniiiii nis Doiiniin lioi.UiMv Si,■Vl■l■ M.msmut .Miii-AHisl.T Villi D.vkc Atkiii-iiii Duiiii l.:irMiii t ' iilll ..in llnv TiMiiiili ' man Nelsuii VcntliM ( ' (inin ' ll.v .lnliiiKiin Two Uundred JVn INTRAMURAL DELTA VVHlhOK—Chiniiijioiis Anderson Mnson .lohnstiM TiUapaxigh Stahl Risser Indoor Track (144 participants) FRATERNITY LEAGUES ALPHA— 7)e (; ( ' .si o i BETA — Sigma Chi Delta Upsilon 18.5 Beta Theta Pi 18.0 Ausonia 13.0 Sigma aii 15.0 Lambda Oii Alpha 12.0 Outdoor Track (103 participants) FIRST FIVE TEAM STANDINGS Kappa Sigma 68.50 Delta Upsilon 67.33 Alpha Gamma Rho 47.00 Sigma Chi 4o.66 Phi Kappa Psi 37.50 Divisional Class Champions — Freshman Engineers K A I ' P A HlLiUA— Champions Nolan Knickerliocker .lacobsen Rogers Kirk Pfiiflt tJraves Fleming Wyth Two Hundred EUven INTRAMURAL SlCi.MA ClU—Cliinnpions GuggisberK Heffner Heeler W ' Hlt in Kling Sedsriey Weston Campbell Carlton Fall Relays FRATERNITY STANDING Sigma (111 26 Alpha Tau Omega 21 Sigma Nu 18 TheUi Delta Chi 14 LamlHla Oii Alpha 13 LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Alpha Adelantp Beta Alpha Tau Omega Delta Sigma Pi Epsiloii Delta Tau Delta (iamnia Sigma Sigma (:. ' 9S partictpinits) WAEDS Ward 20 28 West Dormitory 19 Waril 1 . 8 South Dormitory 7 Ward 15 . . 7 Basketball (H6U participants) Fraternity (Miampions — Sigma Siiiiua WARD LEAGUES Dorniitorv East WeUh ... ' . Ward 8 Knapp .Ward 17 Hunt Ward lo FRATERNITY FRESHMEN Beta Theta Pi 27 Tau Kappa Epsilon 25 Sigma Chi 20 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 17 Plii Knii])a Tau 12 FRESHMAN LEAGUES National Alpha Sigma Phi AuM-rican Theta Delta CTii Intirnational Kappa Sigma Western -Phi Ka]ipa Psi SKiMA SKiMA — fliiniipniiis Ku.v WiilkiT WalkiT LiiVMin Peter«(tn Sc:Unii Krit cl W;ilki i Two lliinilred Twelvf INTRAMURAL 81GMA XL ' — Cliampion Stevens Havnes Tennij (1.0 jMirtirijxniis) Doubles Cliampions Sigma Xu J. Ilaynes, D. Stevens Runneis-Up Phi Kappa Psi A. .1. (iraves, C. Houglaud Singles nianipion Sigma Nu J. Haynes Runner -Up Phi Kappa Psi A. J. Graves Playground Ba Alpha .. Beta Delta ... Epsilon (6oO pariicipants) Fraternity Chaniinous Adelante Independent Champions Allen ' s Club LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Theta Delta Chi Onnima Sigma Hii Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Gamma Rho Adelante Kreshman Alpha Tau Omega Delta Upsilon Campus Allen ' s Club BdsrhaU Divisional Cliampions Sophomore Ags ADEhAyiTE— ( ' ham pions McSweeney 15 ruins Stnuffer (rarrfit Swiinson Kno Zielmrth Harniou Needham HipplL ' Kuehn Bower Skow Kuisch Powell Johnson Two Hundred Thirteen INTRAMURAL SIGMA PI — Champions Speicher Peterson Branson Zenor Horseshoe (100 participanis) Cliaiupions Sigma Pi Runiicr-Up Sigma Sigma Wrestling (]0G participants) Fniti ' niity ( ' limmiioiis .-- Alplia liamina Hlio Ward ( ' linmi)ioiis Ward Number 20 INDIVTDITAL CHAMPIONS Fraternity Ward 125 lb. class Gnam Thomas 135 lb. class Parrott Graves 145 lb. class Gannon Burley 155 lb. class Miirland Shirley 1()5 lb. class Matzcn Anderson 175 lb. class Intcrniill Braniff 185 lb. class Nolte Miller Divisional Class Cliaiii]ii(ins Soplioniore Engineers Freslinian Cliain|iions Phi Kappa Tau m 1 ALPHA (iA.MMA min ( ' lnn,ipl, iis Smith Strayer NolU- iMaUfii Tivo Hundred Fourtrrn INTRAMURAL PHI GAMMA DELTA— C (am jions Spear Fuhrer Brown Fleig Handball ( lOl ' parficipunfs) Fraternity Cliamjiiims Plii Gamma Delta Runiicr-Up Sigma Sigma Volley Ball (17o participants) Fraternity C ' liampions ... Independent Cliampions Sigma Nu .Allen ' s Club LEAGUE CHAMPIOXS Aljilia Phi Kappa Tau Heta Phi Gamma Delta Delta Sigma Clii Epsilou Alpha Gamma Elio (Tamma Sigma Nu SIGil A XI ' — C7( amp w iis Cade McCreery Rhodes Johnson Collins Flyun Hitch Hall Frick Two Hundred Fifteen Rodkro OUJl H i «iiiMii iiiiiwiMiiiii iiiriiiiiiiiinriiiiiiiimiiiiiiiyiiiihiiiiii ii '  iiiiiiiainifr«nrmnniwininirni rirnh-n rir Tj CATOAL AND ■ ■MMIIMIIIIIMIIWilllllllfroWflWBlffrWiK MiJWil WW illl I H I II lil i| III I GOLD m atnnHwuimeKy.HivAK ' .unniiSMie w I RATERNITY rushing -athletics --campus so- ciety - publications -- sessions - midnight frolics -- board swinging--exams -- endless classes -- proba- tions-- excursions-- sunshine club meetings-- or- ganization meetings -- military parade -- ticket sales -North Woods --Veishea -- graduation - a year in students life. May we never forget these days; may this section of unadulterated student life on the campus be real, natural, and lively enough to give the past a liv- ing picture of your college days this year. To Mr. P. F. hHopkins ' 16, City Manager of Mason City, this division is dedicated. WHO ' S WHO WkcV Wl. o Tifn TI unitf. il  ■ ' ■ ((, ' Clarence E. Gustafson Shirley Wells James F. Carland Marion P. Souits Jean B. Guthrie Richard A.Wilcox Glenn A Cook Elizabeth A. Armstrong Ralph E. Miller Charles H. Chappell Virginia D. Chenoweth Verner G Lindgren iSliirlcy Well?,, Ildiiic lOi-ciiKjiiiii ' s Hciiior, w;is clcctiil t ucni dl ' tlu ' . l;iy l ' ' to at iin iillwonu ' ii ' s cltrtidii in Maivli. Accdidint; In I r.-idilioii no Wdinaii knew the niinic of lliii fjirl cUi ' ti ' cl until tlio rhoifc was icv(:ilifl :it I lie Mav Fcti ' held on tlii; opcniii}; (lay of X ' cisln ' a. Inn Ihnnlr,,! I „, i,l ,1 I „■„ STUDENT LIFE otuclGnt Lite Twn Hundred Twrnlii Ibr iritfMJSnKiXfgm 1 HE jilimpsps of fiiiiipiis life on tlii.s pafze lianllv need anv explana- tion— VEISHEA ! Fore- most is the so-called yel- low-bellied lounjie lizards, but that leader is not our slirinkin i ' ' iolet. — Perliaiis you recoi nize some of the drls showinfi ' off. I ilon ' t (maybe they aren ' t). — I ' loats are always the ehief atti-aetion durinji ' the par- ade, but how everyone hates to woi-k on one be- fore-hand! Some of these look like someone worked I !i them — notice the new i,l-.is ' EisiiEA. T o w a State at wiirk and i)lay. It seems as if it were mostly play. A few floats, tlie Jlay Fete, and Open House, and tlie prep caps bonfire rep- resent some of Veishea. M OKE Vcislica ! Tlir |)li()t()firai)lu ' i- was busy llici). Tlic K ' lui: and Queen at home to friends and the one all-important feature of any May Fete— the May Pole dance. The little kids almost fi ' i ' mixed up a (• iuple of times. The old II, E. Pride ery in his easre. All ready for the duekinf, ' for the benefit of the eveniufr ' s crowds for the swinmiinp- circus. The [lai-ade swinjrs up tlie road to the i:ym. Cai-dinal Key and ] Iortar P.oai-d out to do .some people some i ood — pledging time. ikji ' ivlii 1 HE May Fete. with Margaret Stanton and Steve MeDonoufrli presid- ing:. Steve was our first May King and liad a hard time keeping liis face straight. The King ehose Margaret to share his throne. A few of the groups in the Fete are shown ; pick out your ac- quaintances. Keally. every- one took part even though the feeling was that a May Fete was for girls onlv. 1 HE IjEDCiES, tllC oiif approved ] lae( ' for picnics — it is pretty ovi ' i- tliere! Here ' s a detail of a picnic that proves it is bf- infr done. Military review — the weekly attention and demerit orgy. Tlie iris stage an open air party on the dorm lawns. One of tlir .scenes in North Woods- North Woods is a ]iretty spot, too! The last ])ictnre — Guess who ' , ' Zi ' - ft ' . Oevkkai, of tilt ' fra- ternity displays for tlic Decoration eiip b e f o r !• homecomirifr — Delta Sliel- tei- ilidn ' t plaee first this time, but fraternity rela- tions ! — Pi Epsilon Pi ajrain with their cards in thr stands and Keith Kahle as the blooniin r Lady of Vic- tory fwi-ona ' prediction) — a little of the raine action; see the ball about to nestir in the ])layer ' s arms. T. TIE liiniio-e lizards sliow ii little spirit — Tlu ' battle i-aiiges on, but where is the ball? — Everyone en- joyed the barbecue, at least we lioj)e they did — Th( eo|)s didn ' t care iniieh for this sudden outbi-eak of the students, but wliat eould they do about it? — Put is about to finish, how, as usual in fii-st place. 1 jooK l(iiiM- at lliis |)iij f, as we may never liave iiiidtlicr siicli layout, as caiiipiis ])r()t)ati()iis ai-c out 111 ' (late. First, we liave the Di-jiaiiizatioiis wliieh j jet the piiblieitj- of the campus on tliis count; IVbul and TLB. Xooiis during ' tlie ])eriod (if ])fohatii)n find the neo- |)liytes oil tlie eain])us somewhere ])erformins ' for the passersby — These pic- tures show some of tlieir little tasks. We could not leave out I ' i Epsiloii Pi after the news leaked out that tiiey were extinct; the third and fifth pictures on this pajre siioW tliat someone made a mi.stake. Tan Beta Pi still liolds the barhai ' ie rites of probation on the campus even thoufi ' li it is a scholastic honorarv. A Stampede to et to coiivocatidii — (ie()l(ii ' ists in (leop thou lit — A full Ikiusc at eoiivoL-ation — Who said the Engineers ' Carni- val wasn ' t a success? — Civil Engineers running a line (if levels — The Men ' s Dorm at nigiit (an unusual l)icture, as there are too many lights on). H AVE you biMlf. ' llt vdur (ireeii (iaiuler? — Tlic cTowil and a jiijrsrler sroiu ' wild — An old tinier, the eufriiie (tlu ' enfrinp, not the tVllow) — The Eta Kappa Xiiers hold their national convention, hie I — The li- brary at ni rht. day or what have von. o F rOT ' RSE this must he a formal, ' cause only a stiff front i-an ])ro- (lut ' c such expressions — Really, there are usually more people on the campus tlian this — Men at work, please don ' t bother them — The Belfiian bell I ' ln er in person — Tlie l)i-ake Ue- lavs. event number fifteen. L. ooKs like Papa riiarnley all rijiht. Whtrc the fliimos come from— now vc know tlii-rc ' s bats ill tiie belfry. A oouplf of intimate ( . ' ) scenes in a Hec manatrenient liovise — And now they have an of- fice for the fjirls ' af- fairs ' . A view of the Stu- dent workers — liiir stuck his head in just in time. Vhicii of the three si iiis are we to believe? Prof. Fish in E. E. senior class- this is enoufrli to know, as you ' ve heard of his birtli. (li ' atii, eiifrajrement, mar- riajre, etc., announcements. D. oES the top i liotd IniiU familiar; ' IMayliai), in fiitiii-i ' years, this si rii will hriii r back ]ia|)py luciu- (irics. Xt ' w costiuiu ' for iiifrlit flub waiters, the Y throwiiifi: a formal dinner, orwliat ? TheCoun- try ( hib is a seene of many ilanees — even in the winter. The passing; in i-eview — blow wind blow I Vet Quad. To eontrast these {rood times, remember tlie stable smell aiul dusty run drill in the Ai-mory ' Training ' may be g:oo(l for me. but the cure is as bad as the fault (so- lihxpiy of a j)rep — oi ' so])h- omore i . if V w, HAT s wnin r with tlu- bciu-li piftnrc. ' — the evciiiiifr SL-ene iniylit su , ' trp.st I The Landseape Architecture studio with surround ir) r laud- scai)inf; ' — AViuter is pretty, hut—! The I ' resith ' ntiJil Kn(,ll. mm f 1 IIESK ))ic ' tures Were not taken in Ames. The IJIiie Miis(nie in Con- stantinojjie — Sliiltz and In- tennili at Militaiy Canij) — Real Enfrlislinien, at least tli( |)icture as taken in Enfrlaiul — Traii rer just luul a sliave — The last pic- ture speaks for itself! 1 HE nii ' c soft jobs llijit iPiic ets ilnriiifr siini- iiicr camps — But now and tlicii one does have t ' nn swiiiiiniiij: ' and fisliiii - — and oni ' niec tiling ab(jiit it is tliat one doesn ' t have to shave, and old clothes are the fasliion for (luite a bit of the time. Notes and instructions are necessary for learnintr even wlien oul ni ' xt to nature. Ain ' t na- ture wonderful ' . ' IIIIIMIII II   « ai i reaBKaBCTglll«l  aKM« M«   M «I V ttltWKg«BOeM! .. ■ , c.-;i-ii-.-,-.-- :roy OW4 STATE I ' liimiOMwatifstnKiaKnnuaiiasuixunvv.inif ' imKaia ITI ! Ml ' ! 7] d liJ X 1)1) g:fe ' K vv ' - - ' -■■■■• r- is%m; L r ELICIOUS meals served in cross-country planes-- immense cafeterias and cafes-- textile pur- chasing in Paris, style center of the world -- happy homes-- bustling business life -- all have places for the coed graduates of Iowa State. While at I owa St ate -- publications -- athletics --councils -- Veishea- dramatics -- music-- we will always be proud of I owa St ate Women. One of our successful graduates, Miss Mabel V. Campbell, Dean of hlome Economics at the University of Missouri and Federal Agent of h ome Economics, is truly representative of this division of the Bomb - ' -« •••■ ' - ' MW mX f MSi :i --i. ! iifi J: QUEENS   «  Qu eens Two riui ' ilr ' ft Tortfi-inxe %: laitrine 1 ass I % ' . - ' ..j-K. .■. ' fail J r ■j jg Jyirguna kj oliiislo •. '  1 ' (S.s Lr rieslli ?;;, , ' ffiihon lletlui eitieman 4 l% Q}larfha MMMM lU.Av , ' , v lWi tUM«Mtlb ' . ' QUEENS Beauty Contest K six liirls whusc pictures aiv lu ' c- sciitcil ill this section were chosen by IJichiud Barthelmcss. Pj.ich sorority. (l(iiniit iiy and the town group made two nomi- nations from its :roup in order that the nominees mi} ht 1k representative of the entire school. The student l ody chose twelve girls from this group ami tlicir iiliotograjihs (. ' 1T sent to l-Jichard Hai ' thciiiK ' ss, who chose these six girls as Iowa State ' s Beauties of 19: 1. Women ' s Ei)it(ik. ' I ii ' t. It untlrfd FuTty-vigkt WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS w omGn s AtMeti c Two llunilrril L ' nrliinint WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Physical Education Department Miss Winifred Tilden To pi-L ' sent a pmjii-am of sports wliioh will interest every girl in recrea- tional activity and to meet the challenge which the increased participation of women in sports offers, are the goals of the Women ' s Physical Education De- partment. Under the ahle guidance of Miss Winifred Tilden and her staff, these pur- poses are being fulfilled. In so doing tliey have selected activities whicli tend to develop leadership, initiative, sportsmanship, vitality and strength, all of which (pialities make for capability and efificieucy. By promoting the highest ideals of women in Physical Education and by instilling in the women of Iowa State tlie s])irit of Play for the Joy of Play- ing, tlie Physical Education faculty is doing a fine piece of work. liiiiiiicll lirock Uill ShcmUlico lijndcriiiiin TiUloii Mjtyliury Two IJvndrrd Fi ttf WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Women ' s Athletic Association Frances Ptle ' . President Phyllis Penly Vice-President Evelyn Mosher Secretary Opal Baer Treasurer LuciLE Grino Intramural Head Lucy Merrick Publicity Head Mary Iravin RocTcey Marjorie Thuirer Tennis Jean Guthrie Swimming Phyllis Heins Biking Manda Johnson Basketball Marian Minish Volley Ball Pauline Williams Archery Dorothy Mae Johnson Baseball Prances Pyle Tlu ' Women ' s Athletic Council is the governing body of W. A. A. The council arranges the athletic program for the year, and passes upon all business matters before they are presented to the Association. The Women ' s Athletic Association, with the aid of the Physical Education Department, sponsors all extra-curricular sport activities, having as its motto, Play for Play ' s Sake. W. A. A. is affiliated with the American Hockey Asso- ciation, the Athletic Conference of American College Women, and the Women ' s Division of the National Amateur Athletic A.ssociation. Gring Irwin Merrick Penly Johnson Thuirer Baer Williams Guthrie Pyle M. John.«on Heins Mosher Two Hundred Fiflff-onf X iKLU lnM ' k ' v is iiiu ' (if tile iiKist. iKipular W. A. A. spdrts (ifforod this fall. The varsity hockey team ]iietured at the left defeated Drake 3-0 in a very e.xeitilig ganie at Des Mdines. Mary Irwin, the varsity eaptain for two years, and the team are shown. This is the sec- ond year that such a play-day has lieen held. 1 OWA Stat?; was hostess at the State W. A. A. Convention held at the begin- ning of the wint ' r quarter. Thirteen schciols were rejire- sented. S WIMMINCi has liecM ofl ' ered lioth fall and winter quarters with a great deal of enthusiasm shown by the par- ticipants. Several of the girls who won life-saving emlilems this vear are shown. B. ► asketball has lost none of its usual jiromini ' iiee as a winter sjxjrt for W. A. A. Tlic varsity team chosen by the bas- ketball eoath and XIanda John- son, the sport head, are shown above. OoME girls were snappeil on a brisk winter morn- ing as they weri ' leaving their dormitoiy for an early hike. More than twenty participated in this activity. M, ORE contestants than ever before were entereii in flie tournament held last spring to ilet ' rmine the women ' s ten- nis champion. Thelnia Eldre lge was the win ner and Constance t ' rnckett, shown in action, the runner-up. 1 NTRAMURAL athlet- ics have played an ever increas- ing importance in the program of sports for women. Above is sliowu the Intramural Board, composed of one representative from each house and dormitory. Below is Lueile Gring, who has served as intramural head this year. OoME of the girls from Mary Lyon Hall are seen holding the final intramural trojihy which they won last year. It seems that they are strong contenders for it again. Above is their winning volley ball team and the other picture depicts them in action. A . TEAM from Welch West won the winter basket- l)all tournament when it de- feated Clara Barton 13-9. 1 HE Alpha Delta Pi tennis team won the cup of- fered in that sport last fall. ORGANIZATIONS ! Women s Wpqanization Thn lliihitriil Fiflil ' ifr ORGANIZATIONS Mortar Board OFFICERS Drew Chexoweth President Dorothy Simmons Vice-PresUleni Frances Pyle Secretary Eliza HETii Armstrong Trea-iiirer Mrs. D. a. Arville Mrs. Vivian J. Brasiiear Miss Mabel Fisher Miss Joanne Hansen MEMBERS IX FACULTY Mrs. Madge MoGlade Dr. p. Mabel Nelson Miss Fredrica Shattuck Miss Margaret Sloss Miss Anne White Miss Myra Whited Miss Elsie Wilson Elizabeth Arms ' tooni! Opal Baer Mary Beyer Drew Chenoweth ACTIVE MEMBERS .Iean Guthrie Tiielma Lowenberg Frances Pylk Dorothy Simmons Elsa Sindt Laurice Watson Shirley Wells The purpose (if loi-tar ISoai ' d is tii further denideraey ami fiood felliiwsliip among the women of tiie college and to accomplish some permanent good for the college each year. On February 1, 1!)2. ), the local ehai)ter, founded Xovcnibcr 1, 1!)24, became tlie twenty-ninth chapter of tiie national organization. It is an honorary society for senior women in recogniion of leadership, campus service and scholarsliip. Mcmlicrs are chosen in the spring from the junior class. Simlt .SiinriHins Tun llunilrfil FiflH- ' ix ORGANIZATIONS O micron Nu OFFICERS Thelma ] o venbf.rg President Shirley Wells Vice-President Dorothy Simmons Treasurer Ila F. Woodburn Secretary Deax Genevieve Fisher Faculty Advisor MEMBERS IX FACULTY Dean Genevieve Fisher Josephine Arnqimst Bakke IvA Brandt Regina Friant Dr. Florence Kino Ruth Lusby Viola Meints Cora B. Miller Dr. p. Mabel Nelson Edna Rhoads Mable Russell Frances A. Sims Marie Stephens Lydia St .4:xson Winifred Tllden M .vRCLA E. Turner Florence Walls LuELLA Wright Elizabeth Armstrong Beulah Beebe Mary Cunningham Nellie Goethe .Iean Guthrie Blanche Hagan Bessie Hammer ACTIVE JIEMBERS Lola Mae Heuerman Virginia Johnson Thelma Lowexberg Elizabeth Martin Dorothy W. Peterson Erma Plum Dorothy Simmons Elsa Sindt Irene Tolliver Shirley Wells Florence Williams Ila F. Woodbirn Mary Loui.se Wrasse Omieron Xu wa.s founded in April, 19] ' 2. at iliclii ' an State College, Lan- sing. Michigan. Gamma Chapter at Iowa State College was installed in 1913. The purpose of the organization is to promote and recognize scholarship, leader- .ship and research in the field of Home Economies. ]Members are elected on the basis and the promise of leadership from the upper one-fourth of the senior class in the fall, and from the upper one-lifth of the junior class in the spring. Brandt JohllMII) Lusbv Millpr Armsirons Wells Siiidl Dr. Xflstui Swanscm (.iuthrie Stark Hammer Wras. ' ie HfeWc HaK n ToUiver Dean Fisher Lowvnlieri: Woodburn Simmnns Williams Two Iliindrr-d Fifti srrrn ORGANIZATIONS Phi Upsilon Omicron OFFICERS Klsa .Sindt Prrxirlfnt TllELMA LowENBERO Viee-Pre.tUletil Leon A Minor Treasurer Bessie Hammer Secretary Dean Fisher Miss R. J. Friant MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Cora B. Miller Dr. Miss Alice Dahlen Dr. Miss Iva L. Brandt P. Mabb Nelson Pearl Swanson ACTIVE MEMBERS Elizabeth Armstrong Opal Baer Mart Be.vrd Dreav Chenoweth Ruth Ci,ay ' ix)n Thelma Eldredge Esther Friesth Jean Guthrie Bessie Hammer Carmen Hensel Virginia Johnson Jean Padden Johnston Louise Kallenberg Dorothea Knockel Bernu ' e Kunertii Thelma Lowenberg Helen Ruggles Loy Leona Minor Dorothy Simmons Elsa Sindt Mildred Stark Shirley Wells Tlie national orjianization of Phi Upsilon Omicron was cstablisluHl at the University of Minnesota, Febrnary 10, 190!). The local organization was established at Iowa State Collejie in the fall of 1926. Election of members is based npon scholai-shii), professional attitude, per- sonality, and leadership. The purpose of the organization is to establish and strenfrthen bonds of friendship, to ])romote moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and promote Home Economics. Kulli ' iiticr;; N ' ls( n Swaiisnn Hraiult Hrard Clayton l- ' iianl MilliT Kllii ' iTth l ' i liiT . iriiv|riiiis Wi ' lK Siiniiioiis Uai r .Tohiison (iulhrie KldmlKi ' Ilahlen Siiiilt IlanniH ' r HlMIS,-! rlii ' M.uvi Stark Frii ' stli Lny Kllfirkcl Liiwi ' lllwrj; .Milliir ■liri, llumlrrd riflll-i-!,,!,! ORGANIZATIONS Delta Phi Delta OFFICERS Ila Axtfiony President Elizabeth Ann Peoples Vice-President RosANXA Leland Secretary Marl x JlAAd . Treasurer ItoKOTHY KruN Palette Htlitor MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mabel Fisher rARGrEP.iTE Stotts Hopkins Edna Rhoads JOAXXE M. Haxsex j;mma Kitt Olive Settles Plorexce Faust Hansen Marian C. Lepley Frances A. Sims Axxa Henderson Mrs. H. Xess Alice Waugii Edna O ' Bryan GRADUATE MEMBER Gertrude Cox ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ila Anthony Doxna Burtis Constance Crockett Dorothy Kuhn Shirley ' Wells Jeax Guthrie Marian Maag Elsa Sindt Juniors Beatrice Brown .Ianette Cation Elizabeth Ann Peoples Rosanxa Leland On May 23. 1912, the organizatiou of Delta Phi Delta art fraternity wa-s completed and the Alpha Chapter was e.stablished at the I ' uiversity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. The Omicron Chapter was established at Iowa State Col- lege 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 : to select from inidergraduates in American universities and art schools the tyjjc that gives the greatest prom- ise of potential professional ability; to promote and recognize scholarship; to provide social activity based on the true friendships formed while working to- gether, with the same interests and ambitions. A candidate for Delta Phi Delta may have no failures, and only one sub.ject below 75. with an average of 85. Sindl Guthrie Kuhn Leland Hansen .Vnthony Cation Wells Maag Peoples Tiva Uundrfd Fifty-ninf ORGANIZATIONS Jack O ' Lantern OFFICERS Ruth J. Scott Presiilent Louise Kallknberg Vice-President DoKOTiiKA Knockel Secret (ir ji -T reaxurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY IvA Brandt Maria Roberts Edna Riioads Marie Stephens WlXIFRED TiLDEN Gladys Albertus Mary Beard Glendora Brii.ey Mary Brindley Thelma Carlson Bernice Davis Mary Eichhorn ACTIVE MEMBERS Klizabeth Fish Emma Francesia R. Phyllis Heinz Carmen Hensel Bernita Rowland Klla Jacobson IjOUISB Kallenbf.ro Dorothea Knockel Bernice Kunerth Leona Mae Minor Helen Penrose Ruth J. Scott Emma Taylor LiLA WlIITEIIOrSR Jack O ' ljaiitcj-n was founded at Iowa State Collpfjc in 1908. Tlie jnirposc of the orfjanizatinii is to jiromote liigher seliolarsliip, create a vital interest in collefi ' e activities, and to develop a democratic spirit on the campus of Iowa State. The members are chosen in the spring- of the .sopliomore year and the re- (piirements are based on scholarship, activities, lugh ideals and learning: applied ((I liviiiu-. Kiclili.. I I. .will 11(1 Hril.- All iMir Si lli ' iiltert; .Minor I Kiiiii ' i ' lli III .lll.llllMIII ( ' iirlson ill l):i I ' l ' liniM- Whiti ' lliiuse Tifo Ihiiiilrfil Sixtii ORGANIZATIONS Women ' s ' T ' Fraternity Phyllis Penly Presideiit Jean Guthrie Secretary-Treasurer ME.MBEKS IN KACl ' LTV Myrtle Hinderman Elizabeth Maybury Mildred KiiorLDUE WiNIERED TiLDEN AtTIVK MEMBERS LUC ' ILE GRING Jean Guthrie Mary Irwin Viola Miller Phyllis Penly Frances Pyle The AYomeu ' s I Fraternity was founded in 1915 with the purpose of promoting hijrher physical efficiency and a greater spirit of team work and sportsmanship among the women of the college. It is an honorary organization whose membership is open to all wearers of the I. (iriiii: Irwin McCumher (Juthrir I ' vl,- i-nly Mill, ' Two BundreA Sixty-ont ORGANIZATIONS M Theta Sigma Phi OFFICERS Lucy Merkhk President Mary Beykr Secretary Jean Guthrie Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Esther Cooper Mary Elva Sather Jessie Welch ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Morrison Beyer Emily ' Conklin Nellie Goethe Jean Guthrie Carmen Hensel Verda Jensen Lucy Merrick I la Woodburn Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1909. Omici-on Chapter was installed at Iowa State CoUeo ' e in 1918. To be elected to member- sliip ill Tlicta Si :-ma Phi, a jiirl must liave a o-ood scholastic averaf e, liijih grades in joiii-iialism subjects and have done work on two campus publications. Hensel Woodlmrn Conklin .L-nsm Guthrie Merrick Uoethu Beyer Two nnniirfd Siixiy-two ORGANIZATIONS v P Sigma Alpha lota OFFICERS IiOROTiiY Simmons President RiTH SiiAW Vice-President RiTH J. Scott .Chapluin Bkrnice Davis Treasurer Vera Rinker Secretary Kmily Conklin j:ditor MEMBERS IX FACULTY Rosalind Cook Mrs. Frederick Schneider GRADUATE MEMBER Katherine Koos Maxine Borman Esther, CHtiiCH Catharine Forde Laura Arnold ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ri ' TH Shaw Marjorie Grout Helen Lot Juniors Emily Conklin Lois Scace Dorothy Simmons Elsa Sindt Bernue Davis Vera Rinker Rcth Scott Sophomores Helen Hipple Sifrma Alpha lota Music Fraternity was founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1903, to promote a feeling of friendliness among the most talented women musicians of the school, so that by 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 06 active chapters. Sitrma Lambda Chapter was e.stab- li.shed at Iowa State College in 1924. The fraternity strives to create and pro- mote interest in music and music activities. The members are elected from the outstanding women musicians for their participation and interest in music activities, their personality and scholarship. . haw Sindt Scace Loy Arnold Rinker Conklin Scolt Fnrde Cook Church Davis Simmons Borman Hippie Two Hundred Sixty-three ORGANIZATIONS Naiad OFFICERS Maroarkt Otto PrrskUvt Lucy Merrick Vwe-Presideni Pauline Evarts Secretary-Treasurer Miss Belle Lowe MEMBEKS IN FAfULTY Miss Elizabeth Maybury Miss Mildred Shouldice Ruth Bronson Doris Dawson Jean DuMont Pauline Evarts Ruth Evarts ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Gunn Jean Guthrie Ruth Hibbs Betty Laros ROSANNA LeLAND Lucy Merrick Josephine Mishler Margaret Otto Irene Tolliver Margaret Jane Walker Emily Weile Naiad is an lionorary swimming organization for women wliich was founded at Iowa State College in 1922. Its purpose is to further swimming at Iowa State College and to encourage swimming as a sport for women. To be eligible for membership in Xaiad a girl must have won her Senior Life Saving Emblem and have placed in an Iowa State Swimming leet. Hiljlis Bronson Merrick DuMont Tnlliver 1 ' . Kvnrts Liiros Weill ' Wulker Guthrie Misliler Otto R. Eviirts Dawson Mn.vbury Two Hundred Siity-fnur ORGANIZATIONS w s omen s ocience Club OFFK ' KR.S Pritdence fiRWid ToMLiN ' SON President tiAZEL Beck Vice-Prexitlnit Lorraine Lickteig Secretarn Glexdora Briley Treasurer Phyllis Penly Senior Representative Anne Hager Innior Representative Helen Drake Soph omore Representative Phyllis Watson Freshman Representative The Women ' s Science Club is a divisional club for all Industrial Science women. It was ororanized in the fall of 1930 as a result of a need felt on the campus for some time to recognize women enrolled in the Industrial Science Division. The purpo.se of the club is to promote a divisional consciousness and enconragre a professional interest in science. Miss Gertrude Hen- is the organizer and advisor for the club. An executive council com- posed of the officers and one representative from each class year grou]) is the governing body. Beck Laros Friedrich Miller Heusinkveld Culbertson Patterson Scott E art Donaldson ilurphy Licht«ig Glennie Pruesfi Damon tange Forde Beck Bradley Chao Bebb Cook Briley Rogers Weidlein Means Tomlinson Two Hundred Sixty-five ORGANIZATIONS Sorority House Counci OFKll ' KKS Full QiKirhr Anne Larrabee PrrMdent Lillian Goodrow Secretary and Treasurer IViiiler Quarter Anne Larrabbe President Marian Maag Secretari and Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. I. A. Merchant MEMBERS IJOROTUY Pagenhart Alplia Dilta Pi Dorothy Sweeney Alpha Gamma Delta Geraldinb Martin Chi Omega Marian Maag Delta Delta Delta Ruth Wild Gamma Phi Beta Elizabeth Fish Kappa Delta Marjorie Irwin Phi Omega Pi Anne Larrabee Pi Beta Phi Dellora LaGrone Sigma Delta Grace Wie.se Sigma Kappa Burnktte Backhaus Zeta Tail Alpha This council is a new organization this year. It is composed of the social chairmen of all the siu ' oi ' ities. The purjiosc of the council is to improve the .social lifi ' on the campus by mcctinu ' tjic jjroblems ciiciuintcrcd in a college environment. Wiese Mtiitg PiiEenhnrt Swwne.v Irwin Wild l ' iKh LuiTHbcf LnOniuc iiiickhiius Tii-u llun- ' ritl ORGANIZATIONS Dormitory Social Counci UFFILEKS Lorraine Rabek Prrxiilmt .Vary Lor Wrasse VicePrtsidtnt ACTIVE ilEJIBKKS Virginia Amidon Jane Candor Pauline Evarts Phyllis Heins Janet Olin Lorraine Raben Gladys Timson Mary Lou Wrasse The. Dorniitory Social Couneil vas organized at Iowa State f ' oUcse during the fall quarter of 1930. It i.s to he composed of the social chairnien of the eight dormitories on tlie campus. The council was organized for the hetterment of social life at Iowa State College. r - ' ' 1 JIb H t k. ' ' ' B B dB ' ' 4 B K ' v B m 1 I ' wIm ■ 1 Vm ' ' bI m Wrasse Olin Kvarts Timson Heins Raben Candor Amidon Txcn Hundred S ixtj ' U ' Vfn ORGANIZATIONS Women ' s Self-Govern ment Association OFFICKHS SiiiKl.KV Wflls President TnEi-.M I-OWENBERG Vicc-Prrsitlriit Ann Ciiknoweth Secrelnry EsTllKR Frif.stii Trcdxiiirr TilEl.MA Kldredge Poiiif Siqurvisor ACTIVE MEMBEES Ki.izAHETii Armstrong Big Si.ttcr Chief Opal Baer Home Eeonomies Club Frances Pyle W. A. A. Laurii ' E Watson 1 ' . U ' . C. A. RiTH HlBHS House Couneil Ruth J axeman Dormitory Council ifARY Beyer Womm ' s Editor of Student Baedina Davidson Leit(]ne nf Women Voters Mary Beard Towu (Hrls ' Sepriveiilntive Louise Kallexberg Junior Reprexentative Leona Minor Junior Representative Dorothy Johnson Junior Representative Margaret McDonough Junior Representative Margaret Whyte Junior Representative The jmrpcisc of tlu Wdiiiun ' s Self-Govcrnmeiit Association is: to create a spirit of unity and i ' ello vshi] among the women ; to jironiote and maintain the highest standards of college life; and to regulate matters of women students ' life not falling under the jurisdiction of the faculty, together with those which are referred to it by the facnlt -. Every woman in college becomes a member of this organization upon llic payment of annual dues. Whyte Knllenl}erg Pyle Hibbs Beard . nnstr()nK Kldrciijre Haer Beyer .Ttikenuin fhenoweth Wiit. ' snn Minor .Tuhnson McDonough Wi ' Ils Lnwenberp Friesth Davidson Ti ' ' n II uinli ' itl Sixti i ' if ht ORGANIZATIONS Sorority House Counci UFFU ' KHS lilTil limits Prtxidrnl Hkatrick Bkown Srrnldrii tuid Trmsiini- ACTIVK MK.MBKKS Aluk Kxipe llitlui 1)1 Hit I ' l IIklen Tuompsen Alpha Gamma Dilla Ruth Hibbs Chi Omii a Monica Adlard Delta Delta Delta Beatrice Brown Gamma Phi Beta Drew Chenoweth JCappa Delta Mary Diemer Phi Omeya Pi Margaret Jane Walker Pi Beta Phi Evelyn Mosher Si( ma Delta Hernk ' E Sheetz Sipma Kaiqia MaBKI. ( ' OLK.MAN U( (( T(ll( .ll illll This couiu-il. comiioscd of the i)i-e.sid(. ' ut.s of all the sorori- ties, was organized in the year 1928-29 to develop a more uniform purpose and create a closer fellowship among wo- men ' s fraternities on the campus. Mosher Diemer 1 Sheetz Thompsen Coleman ,1, Wiilkrr Khii Hibbs Chenowftli AdlMid Two nuiiilreil Sixtif-tl ' i ORGANIZATIONS League of Women Voters OFFICERS Harbikt Olsen Prexidi ' iil Raedina Davidson Vice-President Mar.iorie Irwin Treasurer Leona Minor Secret arij Kathryn King Publicity Maniiger ifK.s. E. W. TjInostbom Advisor KaTHERINE Bl ' ETTNER Elizabeth Flynn Catharine Forde Gladys Albertus Violet Brown Marie Budolpson Kathryn Buehler f DNA Collins Pearl Eiileks Hazel Beck Raedina Davidson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Marjorie Johnson i ' athryn King Maria Nelson Juniors Paiiline Fairley Margaret Hutchinson Marjorie Irwin Mahghetta Jebsen Dellora LaGrone Soplioniores Evelyn Riley Dorothy Pagenhart Ardis Sheats Thelma Young Ethel Mandernach Leona Minor Harriet Olson Margaret Peterson Geneva Randall Margaret Selman Josephine VanEvera Jessica Watkins The olj.ject of the Loafjiie shall be to foster education in citizenship; to work for needed les ' isliition, to interest -women in c (llcKe jHilicies and the i)roiii()tion of self-fjovernment, to teach them how and when to vote, to uv e women to join the i)ai-ty of their choice, but the League shall not be allied with nor sup])ort any party. The Leajjue of Women Voters Council is composed of two representatives, preferably an ui)pcr and underclas.s woman, from every oruanized house and hall on the cam])us. The ji-eneral inembershi]i of the League is comjiosed of the cdnn- cil and any college girl who is interested in politics. The Iowa State College League of Women N ' otcrs is a niembcr of the State and Federal League of Women Voters. l.ni:r .i[. ' I ' lyiLM Ir ' wiii .lithti! Jiinu ' sim jtavitlstm i ' ' iiirli ' ,v Hriiwii Yinni ' III Schi-iinniiii Slu ' . ' its . llll-l-tllS OImIII Sl ' hllilll I ' l ' tcvMin Huettiier Pni-il.i Killers Uui ' lilt-r Mitiidcninch T tin Ihnuirrtt .s T n SORORITIES Ooporifies and Uopmitori es Tiro lliinilnil Seretiliionr SORORITIES Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association Evelyn Mosher President Margaret Jane Walker Scn-etary -Treasurer ALUMNAE MEMBERS Mrs. R. E. Bi ' chanan Alpha Delia Pi Miss Joanne Hansen Alpha Gamma Delta Mrs. Henry Ness Delta Delta Delta Mrs. Prank Kerekes Chi Omega Miss Winired Tilden Gamma Phi Beta Mrs. Johanna Kirkman -.Kappa Delta Mrs. Mar.jorir Smith Phi Omega Pi Miss Maria Jf. Roberts Pi Beta Phi Miss Elore.ni ' E Forbes Sigma Delta Mrs. Bailey Sigma Kappa Mrs. Manly Smith Zeta Tan Alplia ACTIVE MEMBERS Alplia Delia Pi Kappa Delta Alice Knipe Edna Harmon Drew Chenoweth Helen Peck Alplia Gamma Dilla Phi Omega Pi Helen Thompsen Ruth Hiatt Mary Uie.mer Margaret Whyte Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Ri ' tii Hihus Geraldine Martin Margaret J. Walker Martha Lannom Delta Delta Delta Sigmn Delta Monica Adlakd Jean Beyer Evelyn Mosher Mar.]orie Bell Gamma Phi Beta Sigma Kappa Beatrice Brown Ruth Wild Bernice Sheetz (;race Wiese Zela Tail Alpha Maiile Earl C ' ole.man Burnette Backhaus The Women ' s Pan-Hellenic As.sociation is composed to foue alumnae, one senior and one junior representative from each national house on the campus and one member from each local organization. The association maintains a high plane of fraternity life and interfraternity relationship, and cooperates with college authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and scholastic stand- ards thrimghnut the whole college. Wild WliM. ' Il.-v,-i- I ' . ' ili M.-irliri l.iuiiiinii Wii-se Ilil.l.s lipll 111. ■HUM- Iti-owii WiilU.T Kiupi ' lliinniin lliiitt Bnckhiius Sheetz TlumiM ' ii Mnslii-r ( ' (ili-ni:iii Clieiinwi ' lh . clliuil i M llu ,,h,;l Srrrnlll-lwn SORORITIES m Pi chn liter vns estnhl inked in 1911. i rijaniz -d at lon-a State as I. F. Founded in WfHleyan Wo- III en ' s CoUet e, Macon, (J a., in 1851. Alpha Delta Pi Ada IIatden Elizabeth Black Esther Church Celia Fulton Jaxnette Cation Ella Jacobson Vera Larson Elizabeth Kover Viroinia Carney Esther Fowler MEMBERS IN FACULTY Emma McIlrath Marcaret Sloss GRADUATE MEMBERS Eleanor Wintox ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Edna Harmon Alice Knipe Helen L. Majjeelt Ei ' Tii Montcojiery Dorothy Pagenhart Phyllis Penly Junwrs Cena Olmstead Elizabeth A. Peoples Clarice Eoseland Sophomoris Netiia Heine.max Helen Hipple Pledfirx Esther Hiluendorf Inez Kelly Jean McXauoiit Jean Scholty Emma Taylor Harriett Whyte Jessica Watkins Martha Puckett Ardeth Wick Whyte Olmstead Wutkins Jacobson C ' atir)n Montgomery Uoyer Harmon Tnylor Church Black Roseland Larson Pagenhart Scholty Fulton Knipe Heinenian Hippie I ' eoples Twn flundrrd Sfrryiti titrrr SORORITIES Ftniniliti at Syracuse Vni- versity, 1904. Thirty-nine active chapters. Efttahlijthed at ioiva State College in 1917, Alpha Gamma Delta MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rosalind Cook Harriett Cookinhaji El MA Miller Miriam Lowenburg Dorothy Amend Jean Du Mont Katheryn Graff Jean Guthrie Maria Nelson Elsa Sindt Margaret Stuart Dorothy Sweeney Joanne M. Hansen P. Mabel Nelson Mabel Anderson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ruth Hiatt Frances Kennisii Thelma Lowenberg Mary Murray Helen Thomsen W. Paitjne Williams Juniors Margaret McDonouoh Wanda Nenneman Margaret Selman Clareta Sophomores Ellen Goode Ruth Hansen Lorraine Lickteig Pledges Maxine Kelley Esther Kipping Doris Klingaman Ramona McIntire Mildred Mays W. Williams Dorothy Walker Tenney Jeannf,tte Bather Ruth Frizzell Margaret Condon Sara Erb Roberta Fenlon Gladys Glahn Eva Harms Floren Ethel Rupert Mary Si ' LGRove Elaine Murray Nadine Newell Velma Newell Mabel O ' Halloran Margaret Rapp Leila Wolford Aiiifiiil UuMiint Mjillit-r Stimrt Hansen Lowenbcrs iMcthiiKMiKh Hijitt Ni ' lson RupiTt Murriiy Lirkteitf WalkiT Fri .zfll KiMintsh (Jutlirii ' Thnnist-n Sfliniin Williiiins Sinclt. (iiHxlc N ' i ' nneiniin Ti ' niiey Swfi ' nt ' v Tit ' u II uttdnd Si-vfulji-fntir SORORITIES Ijoral ItiUa Mu founded 1930. Initialled Chi Omeya, 19Si. inided ISaX, h ' llilellevdie ArkanmiM. Einhttl ' Heven rhapterit. Chi Omega MEMBERS IN FACULTY Grace Hudson ARY Kirkpatrick Lorraine Sandstrom Fredeku ACTIVE MEMBERS Sfiiuii ' s M K - Lyle Siiattuck Opal Baer Velma Baumhoefner HlTH BOLINGER Bethane Carpenter Ri-Tii Clayton Jeanette Eaton Thelma Eldredce Josephine Htnze RlTII HiBBS Katiierine King (iERALDlNE JLiRTIN Jean Millard Edith Patterson Frances Pyle Ruth Dana Doris Ione Dawson Lois Diehl Charlotte liRAVATT Eva (iREENLEY ' Eleanor Hazlett Juniori EVELY ' N HOLLlNflSWORTH Margaret Hutchison Helen Jewell Suphomores Eugenia Alexander Jane Beuh Marie Paine Doris Mary Ryon Lois Scace Prudence Tomlinson Margaret Wirkler Betty- Jane Zimmerman Marie Ludeman Iola Lytle Adeline Morrissey Betty ' Laros Sandstrom Maxine Allan Irma Barr Mary Beard Maxine Beard Charlotte Cheek Margaret Clark Evalyn Erwin Ellen Dale Harter Katiierine Hinze Jeanne Hunter Cleo Hurley Elsie Jensen LaVonne Taylor Mabel Johnson Josephine Kennedy Phoebe Lett Lois McBroom Margaret Marco (Jertrude Mingus Dorothy Tennant Doris Miriam Offer Marjorie Porter Geneva Proudfit Frances Sandei.l Eleanor Sandstrom Elsie Strubler Vecker l);inii Elilii-.lt. ' ,- Alexander Eaton Clayton Diehl I.vtli ' BantillKtefticr uihMiiari Miirtin Uiiu cii 11 iitrhiso Bebl) Siindstroni Hinze HnliiiKer Jewell Pvle Grnvatt Seare La liner Hil.t. lla lell iiiiiiiiiTiiiaii Kyon Tonilinsoii Greenley Wirkler Hollin sworth rattersnu Murrisspv Two liuudrfd Sfrenti firf SORORITIES Founded (it liostini V niver- aitif, 188S. Serenti fivf act ire chapters. Second chariii ' T instaUed at Iowa Sfutf in 1S89 ; rein- stalled in 1912. Delta Delta Delta MEMBEES IN FACULTY Anna Henderson Marguerite Hopkins Florence McComb Zenaliea Ness Ida Shilling Monica Adlard Mary Beyer Jean Beyer Esther Friesth Winifred Bond Florence Catlin Virginia Arthur Dorothy Barber Frances Bartii Dorothy Heeue Dorothy Bilgicr ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Charline Caldwell Edna Hellberg Marjorie Grout Kertrude Klay Juniors EiLLA Frisk Edna Harlan Lillian (iooDROw Janet Howard Mary Williams So i)]io mores Helen Drake Helen Knaack Elizaheth Horlaciier Doris McKnigiit Virginia Johnston Marion McMahon Pledges Byrdella Brauoht Betty Carlson Elizabeth Chandler Marita Cook Helen Cclkertson Helen Marguerite Hartley Virginia Jones Coka Mekemson Winifred Miller Margaret Morphy Woods Marian Maag Margaret Otpo Geneva Randall j L r.iokie Walter Evelyn Riley Joyce Wittman Dorothy Nelson Virginia Smart Irene Tutt Irma Walpole Roberta Thompson Witliiuin C.il.lweU KiirHliill I ioHiicliiT I ' il.-v Frisk Ollu Catlin WalliT lii-lll..Ti; Dr.iki- MiKiiiiilil Fri. ' Mli 11. .tic! (;..„ Ii-c w Klay (u-iuit Harlan li..wanl Knaaik MaaK A.llanI .1. Il. . ' i .l..linsl n M. licyi-r M.Mali.Mi I trn lliiiulrrd St-rt ' lil n nix SORORITIES I.in-nl .eta lowtt finimln! in 1914. t)mrija chapl ' r r.stah- lislii;! nt Iowa State in lOlS. Fininil ' -d at Siiracitsp, yew York, 1874. ThirlyeivM active chapttrs. Elizabeth Armstrosi C ' ABMKN BrOWX Delma Clark Gamma Phi Beta MEMUKHS IX FACULTY Winifred Tilden Madge Hill GRADUATE MEMBERS Doris Erwin ACTIVE MEMBERS Sell iors ro.ma coomer Adele Hammond Mary Hill Ruth Wild Carolin Woodruff Gladys Albertus Helen Albertus noROTiiY H. Anderson Glkndora Briley Mary Brindley Alice Avery Eleanor Dannatt Maithine Glass Margaret rooRE IOleanor Apple [ARY BrUGMAN Annabella Cooley Georgia Dohson IOlizabeth Foltz Juniors Beatrice Brown Donna Burtis .Teanette Cooper Janet Ferguson Frances FitzGerald Helen Hill Sopliomorrs Darline Nelson Mary Round Virginia Sherwood Anafred Stephenson Pledges Virginia Garberson ' Doris Greenleae Hegina Kildee Mary Kraetsch Dorothea Knockel Kathkvn Misbach Martha Merle Morgan Harrip:t Olsen lATiiARiNE Watson EDAIiENE StOHK Mary Swallet Elizabeth Van Meter Marlys Whaylen Sarah Melhus Esther Miller Elvavernie Schack Margaret Stewart Kathleen Streater Chiss Nels( n Rnulul Brown Brindley Slel h.-n.-..n tiuOerald Olsen ■,,..„„ Vf,n lruff Sherwocd Briley Burtis Stohr Morgan Swnlley ntson Knockel Whiiylen Clark Cooper H. Alliertus Misbach tr. Alljcrlus Daunatt Coonler Brown Van Meter Hammond M. Hill Moore H. Hill Avery Two Hundred Seienti aevfn SORORITIES Fouudfd at Rirhwnnd. T ' V- jinia, in 1897 . Sixtujour active chapters. Established in 1908 at lotva State CnUfjf- Otganized as iSigma iSiyma. Kappa Delta Evelyn II. Anderhon IvA Brandt Grace Campbell Ruth Camp Drew Chenowetii Lillian Frye Edna Collins Elizabeth Fish Alice Ago Nina Benson Kith Alton Fern Benne ' it EVELY ' N COVAULT MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alice Dahlen Gertrude Herr Jennie Kirkman ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Mary ' Jenkins Frances Jennings Mary Nicholson Helen Peck Juniors Mar.iorie Goodrich FjDna Hamil Helen Jameson Sophomores Ann Chenoweth Catherine Means Plcdiies DoKis Crawford nOKOTIIY GoDDARD Maxine LE vls Elizabeth Maybury ' Mrs. I. A. Merchant A arie Stephens Mar-iorie Potts Doris Prall Clara Schloo Dorothy Johnson Betty Martin Norma Perlet Ruth Seabloom Florence Miller Ruth Morris Gertrude Roland NicholHon Fish Schloo Perh ' v Mfiiiu Itciisnn Hiiniil Collins . . Choiu)«i ' th .Tohnson C ' jiinp Miirtiii (Jooiirirh Pnill .Virc .lamosoii I), Chcnowt ' th Perl I ' nlts Jenkins Tim ITutiflrril .S iv?iO ' ' ' . ' ' W SORORITIES (tr ' jnn iznl at Jaira Slate ax Omrjja Pi, J9SS. Pi chapter established in 1924. Founded at University of Sebramka, 1910. Eighteen active chapters. Phi Omega Pi MEMBERS IX FACULTY LvEiiA Wright GRADUATE MEMBERS Helen Alm Blythe Hummer ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Laurice Watson Lavos Wells Violet Brown Thelma Carlson Junwrs Mary Diemer Elsie Holst Marjorie Irwin Maroaret Whyte Kathryn Zella Clara Austin Carolyn Clausen Julia Bell Clela Cooper Sophomores Laura Holst Rosalie Kelso Pledgrs .Iennette Kenyon Grace McKee Marjorie Xesler Jean Maurice Josephine Van Evera Alice Pre-stox Gretta Pulley Clausen Watson Aim hrown Maurice Van Evera Wells Austin Zelle Carlson Kelso Irwin E. Hoist Whyte Diemer Hummer L. Hoist Two Hundred Sevfniynine SORORITIES Fnuiulrd April S8, 1807. at ilvnmouth Callefie, itnn- ■mouth. 111. Srrenty-seven active chap- tem. Orf anizeil at Jowa Colleffe in -1877. Helen Bishop Annie Fleming Mary CVxninoham Catherine Garver Rachel Havner Mary Irwin Marjorie Johnson Virginia Chandler Anna Hager IjOUISE Kallenberg Mary Allyn irARY Jane Barnes Beatrice Bernick WiLMA BOAG [AR.JORIE BrISUINE Margaret Clapp JnEZ i)EACON Pi Beta Phi MEMBEES IX FACULTY Ethyl Morgan Maria Roberts ACTIVE MEMBEES Senior. 9 Alice Kearney Anne Larrabee Lucy Merrkk M. Arklay Minert LUELLA MoORE Jiiiiinr.s Martha Lannom Alice Leefers Catherine Morgan Arline Nye Soi ]iomores Ruth Bronson Marion Roy Plrdffe. i Marjorie Drake XoRENE Flack Martha Giles Martha Huff Jane Hynen Helen Irwin Rebecca Partridge Lenore Sullivan Myra Wuited Bernice Peterson Winifred Ranntxls Virginia Romberg Margaret Walker Shirley Wells Nkita Ray Jewell Rutherford Nancy Walker Lorene Weichel Mary Proctor Virginia Rowe Margaret Stover Ruth Tatroe Dorothy Wenzel Florence Woods Morgiin Minert I ' l ' trrson C ' linninEhnm Johoiison Kallfiiberg riuiiuiler Lnnnom N Trwin Kearnpy LcpfiTs Merrick KoinberK Knv KnlinelN Onrver M Wiilker l.nrniliee ly Kutlicrford HnKer Allyn Bronson Weichel N. Wiilker Moore Twii Iliinilml Eighty SORORITIES 09 Ilyiand A h ' ttund ' d at loira Stntr Cut- Inf. i 5?3- Sigma Delta Mak.iokie Bryant MEMBERS IN FACULTV KsTiiER Clark Florence Forbks Laura Arnold Mar.torie Bell Margaret Buchan ACTIVE MEMBERS Sf « iors Ruth Chanet Elizabeth Flynn Evelyn Mosher Helen Purintun Sara Ravdabaugh Helen Saddoris Ruth Shaw Delloka LaGrone Juniors Helen Penrose Lila AVhitehouse So pjia mores Beknk ' e Ar.mentrout Pearl Cliniii Edith Darling Fern Linn Ruth Mu h velson Ol.lVE Bekggren Eva Darting PI((1(JCS Alice Foster Helen IIeins Phyllis IIeins Harriet Jones Virginia Wahi. Chanev Purintun Whitehouse Michneison Bryant Flynn Clark Linn Saddoris Bell Clinch Arroentrout Shaw- Arnold Darling Kaudabaugh Mosher Burhan Penrose I.aHrone Two Hundred Eighty-one SORORITIES h ' „„,ul,,l tit ViAhy Collt! ' . W ' ntervillc. Maine, in 1874. Forty-two active chapters. Aljiha Epffilon chapter estah- Ushed in 1921. Sigma Kappa Alma Plague MEMBEKS IX FACULTY Helen Putnam Helen Swinney Odessa Brandhorst HowENA Damon Helen East Ardis Ellenberger Frances Bode Phyllis Dibule ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors June Erickson Litille Fore IjItile Gking Marianne Jobe Emma Jansen Mabel Melcher Inez Schneider Ardis Sheats Berenice Sheetz Juniors Joyce Drury Netha Kessleb Evelyn Steuben Margaret Peterson Frances Quinn Orace Wiese Soplioniorrs Grace Bu ' iterfield Margaret Everett Elizabeth Kuster RiTH liANZ Ruth Ellen Lo t{ien Dkl ' j ' a Hkanen Margaret IJrcechert lOsTiiKR Everett LORENE (iALBREATII Esther Goodman Plidf rs Hazel Hedeen ilis hobbs Hetty HoELsciiEii H. Elaine Jones Pauline Lanz uosanna iceland P.ertiia Lyon Ella Gertrude McMullex Myra Middleton liORKAINE RaBEN KCTII Sttxsox Ktiii ' T. Wai.tz l|■r Kiiiit llil.hic Dniry IliiltiTlicIrl KllenlierKi ' i- lii-iiiili(ii-st Lovrien Damiin KustrPr Mi lc-liiT Sfhni ' idcr Jnhe Sleuln ' ii (Jrincp: Fore Everett Peterson Wiese ( uinn Jansen Sheet , Slu-ats Erickson Bode R. Lanz Two Iluitilrrd Eiffht f-two SORORITIES U Bftn fta rhajiter organi id at Iowa State College. 1926. Founded at FarmvUIe, Vir- l inia, 1898. Sixty-two active chapters. Zeta Tau Alpha MEMBERS IN FACULTY Hazel McKibben Carolyn E. Morrell Ila Anthony Nettie Barlow BfRNETTE BACKnAUS ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniorx Beitlah Beebe Maxine Boriiax Kathryx Buehler Mable Earl Coleman Manette Farnsworth Evelyn Farrar Chrkstine Swanson Juniors Bernke Davis Pauline Fairley (tWexdolyx Graves Marie Hefferon XEaxine Palmer Sopliomore. Dorothy Luft Laurene Hurst Dorothy Anderson Thelma Austin Margaret Backiiaus Maruaret Brandt Pledges Etiifx Brockman Kathryx Brown- Olive Jenson Kathryn Klein Opal Miller Helen- Htaxerson Dorothy Si-evenson ilARTHA Thomas Faune Wheeler Mary F. Whitney Backhaus Farrar Graves Luft Fairley Hurst Palmer Rust Barlow Morrell Beebe Davis Swansea Anthony Mrs. Eatherine J ohnson Coleman Borman Beuhler Two Hundrfd Eit hty-thrre DORMITORIES Tolliver Christensen Gordon Meyer Jakeman Hensel Forrester Dormitory Council OFFICKKS FUK TIIK YEAR RiTH Jakemax Presule-nt Carmen Hensel rice-President Irene Tollin-ek Secretary Ida Rose Christensen Treasurer Florence Meyer Blanche Forrester Clare (ioRi)ON ' Mary B. Welch, West liKMirl ' A Tiii riiw, Ujl In riiihl — VirEiiiia Brnyer, Minion K;u.m-r, Miilu-1 Mc(iri ' v, ( iiinirn Ili-nsel Ki-ciiia Kiidw. Gladys JohttKi))), Albertji 0 v -ns. Seennd raw. left lit riiilil — Miirie Dudulfsiin. .Ic ' :iii I . ' iilliiii ' . D. Cnuvfuiil. K Aiuiri ' ws. Olive Ji ' iisi-il. H. FiTKllson. Thiril riiir. lefl In rii lil — Miirjiirie Dr.ikc. Aliii ' l.iirMin. Mildrcil STiiilli, Alni;i llaM ' k. Miirsarct Brown. l on thy Rupii. Alimi McCurily. K. Vcnnil.MNi. Mildn-il Niirlicr. I ' niirlh i-nir. I,fl In r ,il,l — M.ii-v K nii ' isrii, Klhcl Willi . Miixirii. K.dlry, .1. SrlniliT. .?i iiniu Hunter, Xudino Nhwi ' II. .MiMilii C.ic.k. K. Chiinilli.r. Wiliiiii llniif, K. lirmkniiin. M. Hiickliuus. Mnriun Crain. Twn tlunilrrtt Eitihlii four DORMITORIES Top row. left to rijjht — Evelyn Hiuiiniouil. Virginia Carney. Kiitliririe i_.t ' i i t ' . K. Qiiaintimce. Harriet Olsen. Geneva Proiulrtt. D. (ireenlenf, JIar.iorie Hartli. Limise Mohr, Rosemary Locke. Srcond row. left to hs lit — Kleanor H irsrave. Janet I ' almer. Opal Miller. Kaune Wheeler. M. Hartlev, Irene Tutt. Third row. Ivft to r ' ujht — Thelnia Edfiar. H. Whitarre. M. (■l) Ie. V. Gnrliersnn. liuth Stiiison. K. Streater. Phoebe Lett. V. W ' atneni. Siiriih Melluis. Fourth row. If ft to r ' ujht — Kreda Sparks. H. Newcniuer. Frances Roger. June Kurtz. Mary Black. Anna May Sokol. ! orothy Bilger. Dora Verseck. Mary Jane Barnes. Virginia Kowe. Fifth row. left to rif ht — Ui-etta Pulley. Sara ?h ' b. Doris Crawford. Cleo Hurley. Florence Miller. Ellen Dale Harter, 1 . Christiansen. Elaine Jones. Maxine Dane. F. Keithley, Mary Parks, il. Katcher. Mary B. Welch, West CfROl ' P C auline I anz. Dorothy Tenniint. ' ir ini;i Top row. Ifft to rifjht — Mary Brugniann Gertrude Roland, Mary K. Harvey. iSeroiid row. Irft to riijht — Ruth Stock. Mary liuuner. liyrd. ' lla iirauuht. Rehecca Partridge. Third row, Ifft to rif ht — Florence Williams. Tlu-lma Austin. M. Nessler. B. Fullertiui. M Smart, Hele lla .el Berk. Virgii Brodin. :i Wahl. Andersi McBroom. His Holihs. (iertrude Mint l . Marian Hiersclie. Lucile Temple. Hallie Haird Thomas. Helen Petersen. Hnrhara Blake, N. Stillnian. Fourth row, left to rinhl — Margaret Rapp. Dorothy Ven eI. Betty Melcher. Virginia Arthur. Ruth (trace Lied. M. Kekhardt. Alice Beck. Mary Uusch. Fredona Lemke. Viola Holthaus. Anne Hi Vera Akers. in. Loi,; Martha Tat roe. t .husen. T - Ihnidnd Kif hlt ■ r, DORMITORIES Helen Stanerson. Alire Aiitlt-r- Aunnbelle C ' ooley. Esther Miller. GROt ' P A ■ Top row, left to riijlit — Vanita Schmidt. Kathryn Jiruwn. Kuti.v . ntlers 8an. Iva Plumb. Elva Hol.-it. Srrond riiif, left to riijht — Doris Ingle. Ruth Darrington. Yelma Newell. Lavon Ta.vlor, Mary F. Whitney. Kathryn Klein. Mary Arnquist. Beulah Uray. Florence Kliiek. Third row. left to r ' uiht — Mary Melick. Mar.iorie Brisbine. Martha (iiles, Olive Jensen. I.ueille Wolf. Kuth Mithael. Fourth row. left to rlijht — Berdell Solbeck. Kathryn Kimherley, Berdena Fielding. Amy Goodrich. Harriet Phillips. Dorothy Simon, f leanor Sandstrom, Helen Overturff. Eileen Eggert. Front row, left to rhiht — Mildred Gearhart. Josephine Kennedy. Margaret Morphy. Dorothy Barber. Vir- ginia Jones. Jean Edinborough. Margaret Beard, Jane Arnquist, Ruth Alton. Esther Goodman. Nelle Thompson. Nellie Fleeger, Dorothy Diereks. Mary B. Welch, East GRUUl ' B ' Toil row, left to right — Irene Wipf. Vivian Peterson, Pearl Killers, Iva Mae Weidenfeller, Mrs. S. 1). McFudden, Esther Taylor. „. , , , r. n ,i Second row. left to right — Marie Tavener, Phyllis Mericlc, Jean Smit, Iriua W alpole. Lorene Galbreath, Marv McKevitt. Shirley Wells. „ .. . , t ■,•.■ i ■!■ r- . - Third row, left to right — Katherine Buettner. Ruth Jakeman. Jeanette Smit, Ardeth Wick, Alice foster, Elvavernie Scliack. Blanche Rosa. Zilpha Devine. Doris Mohlie. Fourth row. left to rioht— .vhi Diller. Helen Donaldson. Esther Kipjiine. Delilah Bucy Lorrn ' ne Raben, Jean McNie. Eva Harms. Irene Adanison. Margaret Brandt, Eila Brooks, Dorothy Willard, Belva Holz. Dorothy Goddard. Dorothy Webster. .,, , , ,. i ., m i Front row. left to ri.,ht—Ww:, l,erdahl. Margaret Sydness, Grace Martin, Lucille Oak, Charlotte Cheek, Alice Morrison, Muriel Dickinson, Marion Heinrich. Beatrice Bernick, Georgia Dobson, Kuth Niehaus, Louise Wingert. llunilreil Fighlll six DORMITORIES  GROUP A loii rnw. left to rl.ahl — Kuth Branen. Dorothy Amdnr. Selnui Devendorf. Irene Tnlliver, Elizabeth W.vatt. EInnra Johanseii. Marijaret Estle. Mrroiid roir. left tu rinlit — I.eila Karlev, Florence Shoemaker. Ruth Evarts. Mvra Middleton, Emelie Hanson. LaVerne Kohilen Mahel Powell. ' Pearle I,enhart. Jean MeNaught. Mary Eiehorn. Fniit raw hit tn riilht — Unris Sohneider. Diirolhv liinver. Pauline Evarts. Lois (Juyette. Margaret Kepijle, Isaheile Peterson hueille Uothoudt. Mildred Ileald, Margaret Marco. Florence Schuerinan. Clela Cooper. Clara Barton (iKOlP H J ' (i i roie. Iffl In riilht — Hilda Troeger. Alice .Tenninss. Wilma Miller. Serni,il rnw. Irft tn riiilit — Uuth Hevendorf. Mary Xi holas. Lucille Ager. Viola Hunt. Evelyn Blanchard. (tenevieve Askew. Frances Middleton. Esther Scharh. r ,ir l riiic. le t tn riilht — V.-liua Packer. Uuth Ue. ' dhohn, Marie Clymer. Leona Minor, Dorothy Bushnell. M-s. (irihskov. Eleanor Schinerlman. Josephine Mishler, Joyce Alarquart. Kathleen Starkweather. Maurine Marquart. Fronf roic. trft tn riiiht — (iretchen Eichelsdoerfer. Elvina Cadv. Gladvs Skuster. Kathryn Bosold. Irene McNee. Elizaheth Lucas. Naomi Mimthei. Lily Eiihelsdoerfer. Helen Jean Duncan. Lorraine Fecht. Mary Reidy. Jtilia Denrchs. Twn Ihnnir,,! r,;l,l,i DORMITORIES Third nuf. Irfl lt right Opal Boyd. Ruth Willis. Louise Buchan. Emily Weile, CoriniU ' Mayhew. Margaret Tei-hune. Alice Freeman GROrP li Top nil ' . Irit In rliihl — Dnris Miller. Diiris hcster. Velinii Jansen. Alice Herr. Uethn Jnhnsnn. Violet Mabliilt. Mildred Miera«. Bernice Kidler. .leaniiette Stvwart. Rayn rrquhurt. Helen liuliii. JlarKlieltii Jebsen. Letlni Seliniitter. fieciiiul run-, left lit rii lil — Helen Woods. Lorriiiiie Diehl, Doris Murphy. Hazel Leupold, Louise Weidlein. Klsi ( TraLert, Mrs. MeC ' arroll, Emaliue Sheldon, Bessie Hammer. Kslher Whetstone, Miirguret Bailey, Diirothv . llen, Inez Kelly. Third riiiv, left In riphl — Velva Allen. Glndys Dynes, Dorothea Woods. Vevia Huston. Helen Saverude, Mary l.orinc. Kuth E. Scott, Iris Perry. Laura Heddleson. I ir t lliimlrrd Ki.ihhi ri ' .lhl DORMITORIES GROUP A To ) row. Ifft tn right — Helen Culbertson. Ruth Chaney, Helen Easton. M. Elizabeth Hibbs. Dotha Eckles. Helen Taylor. Helen Heins, itarjorie Keyser, Edna Croft. Mengies Brown. Seroud row. left tn right — Dena Cederquist. (lertnide Kaiser. Uessie Duncan, Mildred Srovel. Frances Brad- ley. Mildred Belling. Marjorie Thuirer. Lola Antisdel. Madelyn Kleespie, Ada Miller. Naomi Wilkinson, Maxine Cook. Front rou left to right — Phyllis Heins, Harriet Hudson. Harriett Jones. Dorothy Simmons. Ida Rose Christensen, Mrs. Lyle. Vessey Ralph, Ella Gremmels, Leona McLaren. Helen Underwood. June Hanlou. Mary Lyon Hall l, ! GROUP H Top row, left to right — Dorothy Sponheim. I ois Fox. Dorothy Hidy, Prudence Gronluni, Ethel Mandernach. D. Beryl Schiele. Anna Fosse. Ann We.ster. Irene Glennie. Jean Lyle. Lucille McKenzie. Wihna Luebbers. Srcniid row. left to right — Leonn MoHone. Margaret Campbell. Mildred Miller. Harriet Cook. Florence Wal- lace. Mildred Corliss. Lucille Tigges. Dorothy Keif, ilanda Johnson. Ruth Macumber. Marianne Pruess. Alice Wead. Evelyn Kidd. Third row. Ifft to right — A. Mildred Wilcox. Evelyn Krause. Dorothy Beebe. Agnes Blazek. Helen Irwin. Ida Rose Christensen. Mrs. Lyle. Raedina Davidson. E. June Miller, Elizabeth Chipperfield. Viola Mendell. Jennette Kenyon. Front row. left to right — Maydine Blume. Alice Rittgers. Doris Inglesby, Grace McKee. Lillian Chav. Margaret Bruechert. Helen Beck, Awanda Larson. Doris Speirs, Claudine Humble, Myrtle (inUiikson. Tvn Hundred Kiohtynin DORMITORIES GROUP A Top row. left to rif ht — Viida Tregloiin, Eva Darting. Elsie Jensen. Ln Vaun tstimson, Elsie Davison. Dorothy Cottrell. Katherine Hinze. Agnes Johnson, Irma Barr, Bernice Bergman. Mildred Thomas, Kuth Karr. Julia Bell, Arlene ' arley, Dorothy Stevenson. Eunice Wills, Betty Bergman, Bernadine McHenry, Vivienne Lutyens. Madeline Whit . Sfcond nur. left to n ' ( ht — Alberta Hoppe. Vivian Kelly. Edith Johnson, Sadie Potter, Maryeloise Keeler. Fern Martens, Lnella Potter, Hazel Hedeen, Miriam Opfer. Dorothy M. . lten. Verda Jensen, Dorothy Iladley, Dorothy Rogers. Elsie Strubler. Mrs. F. R. Conaway, Ethel Minden, Myrtle Henrikson. Front rnir, left to rioht — (Teorgia Fox. Margaret Ralston, Ella McMullen. Florence Wood. Nerene Flack, Bertha Lyon. Marie Peirce. Dorothy Clure, F. Roberta Thompsnn, Doris McKnight, Margaret Stewart, Verua Miller. Oak Lodge Top row, left to rioht — Louise Billard. Frances llnltU ' r. OUvetl Pehrson, Mcrlene Nelson, (leneva Watson. Naomi Ja cobson, Myrtle Maiiuiuist. Marjorie Skrivseth. Vera R inker. Ruth Palmer. Mildred Schultz. Dagmar Nordf|uist. Phyllis Irwin. Duris A ' erkcr. Dorntby DiHton. Martha Muff, Jane Candor. Sfi ' ond row, left tn rif ht — lilanchc Hagaii. Mabel Matthews, ilda lleusinkveld, Hilda Adams, tiladys Pulley. Gerald iue Paikin, Marie Burket, l eiiore Adainson, Mai ' jorie Burton. Lois Heckman, Agnes Leo. Mrs. F. R. Gonaway. Front rfiiv. If ft in rif lit — Alma Kemi er, Feme Firch. Mary Murphy. Helen Ehlert. Josejihiue Kretzinger. Gorinna Wise, Virginia Brokaw, Adelaide Trmscher, (iladys (ilahu, Elizabeth Hull, Frances Sandell. Gwendolyn Alsagcr. ' ■( ' ■(. Uunilrnl Ninety DORMITORIES Top roic, Iffl to right — Frances Judd. Alice Pierce, Elizabeth Swanson. Dorothy Held. Kaiuona Mclntire. Hester McCord. Mildred Moran, Virginia Amidon. Slary Baker. Mildred Turin. (Hlberta Van Beek. Irma Johnson. Mary Hammond. Margaret Clark. Nina (Julgren. Louise Flesher. D. Elaine Murray. Eunice Clark. Marjorie Porter. Neva Anderson. Letha Woods. .SVcoiirf roir. left to ri ilil — Feme Phillips. Helen McGinnis. Freda Emery. Florence Schroeder. Elsie Stoakes, Edith Whitehead. Jean Stewart. Betty Carlson. Florance Me.ver. Mrs. M. A. Parry. Dorothy E. Ander- son. Viola Xolte. Lucile Jones. Frances Fowler. Doris Klingaman. Virginia Cain. Carrie Bare. Fannie Bare. ., , . . ■ . , .,- Third rou- Irft to riflht — Frances Corlett. Esther Fowler. Roberta Martin. B. Nellie drouwinkel. Alice lite! Grace wiilford. Mildred Battles. Rose RychnovskT, Willa Helwig, Mabel Salander. Thelma Petersen. Frances I ' rich. Virginia Smith. Elm Lodge Dormitory Grt ufi Tw Hnudrrd yin ' ty-oiie 5.orrk Si u% nmsMtitriMnaatimmiti HR%mK xauommMManMti!axxFgtaASce K ANIZATFNS .K.-rr-Tssuaa -r iii! Imim rA;.| aj • ' 5 w A SSOCIATION with fellow students - informal debates -- fraternity and sorority life-- exchiange of opinions -- all embody trends to- ward the development of Knowledge equal to that of the classroom -- it is not difficult to show the parallel of a directors meeting or a con- sultation meeting and a university organiza- tion meeting. The number and importance of campus organizations have proved their worth. To Joe Porter, ' 84, Vice- President of New England National Bank and of the Kansas City Light and Power Com- pany, this section is respectfully dedicated. %. rN vi mm K.  :4: t::i : L. ' ' tijiA. . Jk iJa ■. . -Jtiilv ' •v ' amrr-i. ' Mfi—fr -rrT rr i.- ., ' fT--. ' : C FRATERNITIES Iraterniti G Two Hundred Kinelythree FRATERNITIES nterf paternity Council KVEX YEAR GROUP Clarence Gustapson Al ilui Gummu Klio Dale Bossert ilplui Tau Omega Jack Melchbr Chi Phi Roland Pray J)elta Tau Delia Gerald Fleming Kappa Sigma William Weld Phi Delta Theta Edward FitzGibdon _P7u Kappa Harlan A. Nelson Phi Sigma Kappa Clare Yale Theta Nu Epsikm Walter Flynn Sigma Nu G rYNN Garneit Sigma Pi Arthur C. Balser Theta Xi Carmen Black _ Theta Chi Herbert Folken .FarttiJioiise George Thurber Sigma Phi Epsilon The Interfratoniity ( ouncil of Iowa State College is an organization of rep- resentatives from each national fraternity. Kegular meetings arc held monthly to handle all mattei ' s relative to the fraternity system and to study the various (•ami)us fraternity proljlems, initiating and fostering whatt-ver tends toward the best growth and development of the fraternity system. The Interfraternity Council, further, .subscribes to the so-called (Treek Letter Creed. particularly to the statement: It is our earnest wish and desire to inculcate in our various chapters 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 where they may be located, to foster a demo- ci ' atic and friendly sjiirit between our members and to all others with whom they may be associated, and to insi)ire among our members a true, loyal and lasting fi-iendship. Nelson iiiiii •tl He ThvirlMT Yale niuck B:il.sur Flynn sserl Bov.-r Folki Weld Pr;lv •Ml-ll ' lUT n GusUifson Two Hundred yinely-four FRATERNITIES nterfraternity Council FACULTY MEMBERS I ' KOFKSSOK ( ' . A. IVERSON ODD YEAR GROUP .T. Stritar Acacia Therox Clark Alpha Sigma Phi Vernon Peterson Beta Theta Pi Donald Kitchen Delta Chi Hal Anderson Delia Vpsilon Robert Wiseman Lamhrla Chi Alpha Wesley Brott Phi Gamma Delta Andrew Pontius Phi Kappa Psi Llovd .Tones Phi Kappa Alpha Wesley Crow _ Sigma Chi Wendell VanSlyke Tan Kappa Epsilon Albert Martin Theta Delta Chi Gerold Krfse JDelta Sigma Phi Howard Erwin Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vernon Boyer Phi Kappa Tail OFFICERS 19301931 Glenn Cook President Andrew Pontius rice-President Wesley Brott Seen tari and Treasurer Brott Pontius Mnrtin Kruse Penrose Jones Kitchen VanSlyke Stritar Clark Crow Wiseman Anderson Cook Peterson Erwin Two Hundred inetyfive FRATERNITIES Arnrin trax jnitiitlni l ' uiver ity of Mirhi! 1904. Inirii Sliilr rfiiijiler PHtah- lislu ' il in 19 in. ()r ;tinized as Vrtiftsiiipn in 1909. T. ];. Ago A. h. Anderson T. H. Benton V. A. Bevax S. W. Beyer A cacia MEMBEES IN FACULTY W. D. BORMI ' TH J. E. Brindley R. E. Buchanan W. F. COOVER R. L. Cochran E. M. Effler G. G. Gibson V. L. Hein V. P. Hessler W. L. Hunter L. A. Harriman John Hug K. L. Barklkt J. B. Dickey L. M. AlSRAUAMyON H. T.. Bewick (i. W. C. K. E. Cai Aniiekson liCKHLEK ' I ' S GRADT ATE MEMBERS R. V. HUSSONG I). V. Lay ' ton R. S. Patrick ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors F. J. Daasch L. B. Wiliielm Jii II iora J. W. CllENOWETH E. B. Speaker Sopliomorr.i G. G. Seney PlnUi,:s II. F. FeR(!USON ' K. Longshore V. P. MUENCII H. H. Kildee Anson Marston C. H. Stanoe F. S. WiLKINS E. W. Henderson T. A. Turner J. Stritar R. Welden Arthur Pkkiiard n. F. K ' oM. .r. H. SankokL) L. H. SlIROPSHlKE r. K, VELDiiris V. H. ZCGSCIIWEIDT Turner Aiuierson Prichard Seney Liiylun Sjn-aki-r Shrnpshirc ratrick Bnrkley Capps Dickey Chenoweth EITler K ill Mnench Bueliler Wilhelm Welden Aliriihamsoii Zvipsehweidt Veldhuis Ucwii-k Stritar Saiiford l ' erguson Two IJundn-d Xinctynix FRATERNITIES ® Eta rhanter at loiva iitatt ' College established in 7914. O rga nized as A. G. R. in 1913. Founded at Ohio IStatf l ' n - versity, 1904. Thirty-two active chapters. Alpha Gamma Rho JIEMBERS IN FAtTULTY R. C. Bentley F. G. Clark Blair Converse J. C. Eldredge Fred Ferguson C. V. McDonald M. MORTENSEN W. G. Murray F. B. Paddock J. L. Robinson P. A. PitzGerald E. N. Hansen jr. D. Helser Capt. Dale Hoagland Floyd Johnston GRADUATE MEMBERS Milton Carlson E. R. McGovran Wendell B. Cook N. D. Morgan Robert E. Johnson H. C. Murphy ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Kern Elerick C. E. Gustafson Max McMillin Marvin E. Firch Gilbert L. Hadley Arthur R. Porter Carl R. Smith David E. Thompson Kenneth Juniors Theodore E. Dohrmann C. Edward Judd Proctor W. Gull James W. Horridge Dale II. Hawkins Sophomores Donald D. Dilworth Edwin H. JIatzen Herbert H. Jones Franklin A. Nolte Pledges Kenneth Allbee Charles Boynton Robert Moreord Clarence Powell John Barron L. W. Corriell Irvin A. Peterson Harold Ryon Charles Butler Donald Groves Bruce Porter Donald Saboe E. N. Shultz G. S. Shepherd R. S. Stephenson J. H. Stewart S. H. Thompson William T. Oglesby H. C. Olson Edwin V. Smith Maynard J. Smith By ' ron a. Smith L. Wallace Merle R. Campbell Ralph G. Chism RiEGEL J. COVERDALE Chester A. Brecher Guy C. Brown Russell D. Nolte Robert D. Stewart George M. Stray ' er Walter W. Thompson Kenneth E. Walter Paul J. Youngdale Ben S. Pomeroy ' Robert A. Peterson Am,ing Smith Gordon Stray ' er Bryce Tucker % t Vin:n Gustafson Biiur Hrnwii (inll Tucker Youngdalp Corriell Strnyer Hiidley Stewart Thompson Miilzi-ii Firch Nolte Dohrmann Horridge Jones Pomeroy Brecher Shephnrd Hawkins B. Smith Porter Groves Elerick C. Smith Chism M, Smith Boynton Strayer Campbell Coverdale Johnston A. Smith Shultz Judd Wallace Sahoe Butler Peterson Hansen Powell Clark Mcirtensen Porter Stephenson Walter Eldredge Thompson Mnvford Olson Stewart Two Bnndr ' d Miu ' ti srvrn FRATERNITIES Fn uutied at Yale in 1845. Thirtytwo active chaitterff. LnrnI knrnrn as PnUsadest. instated as Phi Chnjtfer of Sl tha •Sif ina Phi. May, 1920. Alpha Sigma Phi Floyd J. Arnold Lloyd K. Arnold ALHf:KT G. Black MEMBEKS IN FACULTY William H. Carter William Daciitler, tSlIERLOCK M. DlETZ Ceorqe M. Fuller GRADUATE MEMBERS Thomas .1. L ney John S. Qulst William H. Stacy Theron O. (lark George E. Felton Lester M. Heck man Holland Groth George W. Westcott ACTIVE MEMBERS Senwn Dale E. Irwin Lester W Larson Bernard I . LiNiinERii Kenneth E. Meadows Franklin C. Mohler Laurence Sundberg Leslie C. Warburton Lawrence F. Moore J It III or. • LeRoy J. Nelson Harold C. Sindt William F. Stearns Sophtniiorrs Orval H. Ause John Gray BuRSELL Anderson I ' liARLEs Andrews Corneal Arnold I ' l.AUDE Bergman DUANE CaDY James Clift PInl ii-x Cedric Duistermars I?EID GrEETHURST Hollis Hii.strom Victor Jones Carlos Merrick Malvin Peterson Oryille Preuss XORMAN RaSMUSSEN Paul Rice Ronald Rice Byron Swain •miows SiKidbiTK Hawkins AriHilii Citrter Ause llilslniin Merrick Btrt ' injiii Hi ' cknmn Lindherg Anderson Rice Kiisiniis Sindt Andrews I ' rtMiss Cady Gray Rice Gmth Jones Arnttld Larson (irt-ethurst Stearns Stacy Swnin Nelson ( lift Mohler Wesiciitt Mrs. Powlison Kelton Clark Warburton Dachtler Jnu llllnil,..! •„,!,, .-inlil FRATERNITIES Gamma Vptilon pstablifilifd 1908. Ori ' jinal Incal founded a Blackhawkn, 1904. i ' k Fimiuled at Viroinia Mili- tary Institute, 1865. N in ft If -five active rhaittrrn. Alpha Tau Omega W. M. DrXAGAX W. J. Henderson Glex X. Davis Max B. Bird James F. Carlaxd Albert F. Dodge Carl W. Allemax Pait, D. Barber Glex C. Biesemier H. Dale Bossert Edmund P. Archer Clarence W. Beck Merrill S. Bird Dale R. Borland Max L. Carter liEORUE L. Collins John Crisman MEMBERS IX FACTLTY T. W. irANXINQ I. E. Melhus Hugo Otopalik GRADCATE MEMHKRS V. F. Dickenson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Robert A. Embree Irwin W. Oest Melvin M. Thurow Juniors Roy B. Coxawav Eugene D. Hart Fritz H. Markert H. Orax McElyea Glex E. Moore Snphomorix Harold B. Barber Philgis Rk ' Hard T. Grau XoRMAX E. Harvey William E. Hulsebi ' s Earl W. Irvixe O. Meredith Joiixsox Oliver O. Koles Ray Rich H. 0. Smith R. M. VlFQUAIN Clieton W. Smith Worth W. Tramp Byron C. Wagner Benjamin A. Whisler John L. Overholt Rawlins R. Perkins TlIORWALD C. PeTERSEX Dale K. Weber Alarich Zacherle Harvey Sexauer E. Myron Sciiafroth John H. Whitlock Marlo C. Wicklund Harry E. Williams Curtis R. Woodruff Bird Woodruff Biesemier Schafroth Thurow Carter Markert Whisler Zacherle Conaway Barber Archer Oest McEIyea Sexauer Beck Hulsekus Williams Carland Dodge Peterson Collins Overholt Irvine Embree Barber Bossert Johnson Grau Perkins Bird Two Ilundrrd inetj -nine FRATERNITIES Ftiundfit at Miami Utiirfr- ttity, Oxford, Ohio, Ati( ust 8. 1839. Elfjhtt sfveu active chafttera. Tau Sigma Chapter installpd Nov. 25, 190.T. Beta Theta Pi (). 11. Ckssna MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. W. LiNDSTKO.M K. 1. SiMI ' SON (iEHALi) I. Griffith Ak.MAN J. BrKTTNEB Ebbie M. Bunten B. Paul Crockett Eugene S. Griffith Norman W. Ha.mlin Albert H. Hill Henry E. Holbrook ACTIVE MEMBERS Sfiiior.s Hriiii H. HiCKOx Vernon H. Peterson JiiniDrx ErfiENE B. Tngmand Keith H. Kaiile John J. Lloyd Sopliomorex Boyd Hubbard. Jr. Charles W. Irwin Ray Putnam Glen W. Morgan (George W. Pope Lauren K. Soth A. Frank Thompson Wm. S. Snyder Raymond F. Stegeman William E. Meredith Gordon K. Kbersole Wh-lls G. Glenn A. GHjMore Halland John A. Hidgens Robert L. Jolley ]). Franklin Jones Harry A. Lainson Robert A. Martin ThOS. R. MtKLHINNKV. .Ir. Ira S. Nelson RoscoE G. Re( ix)R Gerald A. Si ' HARK DO.VALD A. Sheetz KONALD I. SiEBEN Walter E. Thomas ;. Crimih Kj.IiN- J-Uiyd Si.th HuiiKf ns Krrtcir Hill HiillnTuI Jnllo Miil-lili Minimis .IniH ' s I ScliJirf iiiH ' tlTifr Inlljnink Irwin lhiiii!iii KImtmi Snyilcr .. I ' .-t Stfjrciiiiiii (Jlcnii McKlhiiiney 1 m:iti;iMii Sheet z It mil en Siclirn Hulil ' iini Tlinmpsnn K. (JriOith riork -tt M.-n-dith rsim llii-knx I ' cHM ' L. ' iinsiui I ' utiiiiin w.. lIuHfirrd FRATERNITIES Pi chapter esfahtishrd in 19S3. Organized ax Lambda Tau Alpha. Fiiundrd at Princeton Un - ffrsity. December 24, 1824. Thirty-two active chaptern Chi Phi A. L. Bakke MKMBEKS I. FACrLTV J. V. ScIIILLETTER 11. 11. I ' l-. OGE I)AX J. Cherry ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors BURDET-l-E C PiLClIEK .lou.v K. .Morrison John R. Bickett Cordon 11. Bowes Juniors iliLTOK C. Bondus Clixtox E. Kucera .Jack V. Melciier AlwYX a. VlTl-LM Anoi.PH O. LuDwiG Sophomores Marvin R. Matloik John Saxckex, Jr. ClIARLE.-; . YOINKIN Pledges Merwix S. Albright Lores W. Bomberger Richard M. Ameluxg Claude H. Garland Herbert J. Ames Levis W. Balgemax Howard V. Benjamin Kenneth L. Bieber. Adolph O. Garlie Otis D. Gove Joseph A. Hoffman Harold O. Klopp Marcus E. Klig Michael Popciiuck Lloyd W. Provixe Donald E. Romax Edward W. Vetter r« ; rliiuk rrnviiif Kui-el-ii (iovv tinrlie KIuk AUirighl Ludwig Bickett Vitttini Younkilt Howes Balgeman Pilcher Melcher Sanrken HotTinnTt (rjirland Koman Atues KInp Bitmberger Matlock Hciijainin Clii-rrv . iiieluni; Morrison Bonilus Tlirff lluitfirrd Onr FRATERNITIES Fimti lr l at (nnii ' ll I ' liirrr xilil in IS ' H). Thirti i ' i ' iiif tii ' tivr fhaiitfVM, llniiiiiizpil in 1914 as Ilau Ki. Delta Chi irKMBERS IN FACULTY Clarence G. Baieb Wilfred W. Behm Frederick E. Klotz (iADl ' ATE MEMBERS Robert R. Bcrtner Clarence G. Bauer Lester W. Casey ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Glkkn E. Crippen George A. Estel Lyle K. Huhn Carl M. Kern Truman N. Nelson Jiinhirx Harlon II. Backhaus Donald O. Kitchen Arloe W. Paul Donald A. Gannon Miles R. McCorkle Ronald R. Proctor Gordon S. Nagel Sophcintii-f fi C. Kay.monmi Forsen Arnolii F. a. Khever John- D. Morton Plcdi cs Alcibiades a. Arosemena Howard F. Harlan Lyle M. Cressey Lloyd F. Nagel Elbfj{t W. Ely Paul O. Ostrus F. Everett (iAROCTTE Diane M. Paul Clarence A. Rivedal Roy p. Robichaux Gerald I . Seaman D.stnis I,. NiiUi-l Ki-rn Ciim v Uilnn liiiikluius N,U,,ii ll;.il.iii ( rippi-n llurtni ' i- Scjiinaii V ' .sU ' I). U:iul ( r« ' ssi- A. I ' iiul Kly Udliii-liiuix AniMMUiMiii MiCuvklr Ciininni Fchmmi (iiiriiulli ' KlUHVfi- KitchiMi C. Niifi-1 ll.Hiii- Million I ' lMrlm- llului riiiri ' lliiuilri-il Tun FRATERNITIES Ornanizrd an El Faun, J fill Brta Alpha chapter rslali linhed ill I9i7. f l- ' otindfit (it fhe Collff f of . i ' ir Ynrk in lSi 9. Fifti art iff chaptrrs. Delta Sigma Phi Hekry M. Black MEMBERS IN KACUI rV Verxox S. Petersox Ray K. Wakely OscAK (i. Woody (lEROLD W. KrI ' SE Mariox a. Peterson ACTIVK MEMBERS St ' iiior.s William B. Pyle Milton E. Ro.ss Burl E. Ruston Richard Stolle E. William Zimmerman Dwioht L. Daxnen Juilinrs Gerald G. Hunt Wesley Pohorsky Burdette Mundiienk St pii(innn ' i s (iE0R iE J. Corkett, Jr. Fred Wm. Goitsihalk Carl F. Burling James B. Mathesox Robert E. Spry Clarence T. Cuthbert Robert S. McCready William il. Spry Morris J. Greenfield Edward C. MrrnALSKY A. Brice Webster CiRTis L. Paxsox lVt Ts n Miithi-son Stolle Mitlviilsl;y Rustnn Spry .iMiiii.TMiiin HiiniuMi Cuthliert (ir,-i-nlielil ColtM-liiilk Spry Miniilli..T.k Willi. ' ly liliiik V l.v Kni i- Hunt Ci.iI.eK Hoss I ' vl. ' M.( ' v -;uly I ' axs INihnrskj Thr.,. Ihnul,;;! riu FRATERNITIES m Fitujiilrd in lSo9 at Bethiiti{i CoUpfjp, West Virf inia. Seventy-five active chapters. a am ma I ' i established at Iniva State College in 1875. Re-established in 1911. Or- ! atiized as Hawkeye in 1906. Delta Tau Delta Dr. C. H. Brown MEMBEES IN FACULTY Dean C. F. Curtiss H. E. Pride M. G. Spangler Edward r. Bear John Chiesa E. Clifford Ebert A. Harold IIinkle ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniorfi Robert V. Janda J. John Peters Roland G. Pray John G. Bhinehart William J. Schuldt M. Lynn Todd Richard A. Wilcox Juniors Forrest L. Bennett Harold H. Easom Regnald C. Clock Walter A. Eraser Robert S. MacDuff Charles M. Daniel Soiilionionn Ovid L. Fitzgerald Mark B. Haselton Wesley D. Wilcox William Bi rbank Claude Drake Charles Flack Ple l! r. ' James Knox Richard Koehn Harry Locck Miles Morgan Reich Scott John Wood llmUli ' Ki i-hli lliiM ' lloM Eiisom Wilcox Fliick Louk Moi ' uik Chifsa ' (hmI Scott Bear .laiuiii Fi ' iisi-r Fitzgcriild l)rnkp JIacDutT Pray Kliert Scliuldt Daiiii ' l Burhank Knciw To I(i C. BrnwTi WilcdX Khineliarl Clock I ' elcrs Bennett Th,:, ' lliiiulrnl Vour FRATERNITIES A J own Statr Chanter rstith- h ' Mhfd Deeemhrr 6. 1913. Orfjfinizi ' d ns The Colonnades in 1904. I- ' iiiimhd at Witliauis CoUeyf, WiHiuinHtturn, Mas: ., Novem- ber 4, 1834. Fifty-six active cha piers. Delta Upsilon MEMBERS IN FACULTY I. T. Bode John H. Buchanan H. H. Kildee P. E. Brown F. (i. Churchill P. D. Paine Dean B. E. Buchanan A. H. Fuller John B. Pe ' i-erson Hal C. Anderson Ellsworth H. Benson Miles W. Bliss A. Leon Axelson Fred D. Gugeler Louis M. Clark Arnold W. Cullen Arthur P. Elmegreen KoBERT R. Anderson Robert C. Beatty Joseph H. Buchanan ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Charles H. Chappell (U.ENN ' A. Cook Robert R. King Jiini-ora Glenn P. Happ George P. Moburo H. Dean Bisser Sophomores John E. Gorhaji David H. Gregg Homer T. King Pledges Harold A. Eike ]Iarold R. Goettig Arthur H. Johnson Reynold W. Matz Laverne J. Schiltz Maitiu ' e E. Taylor Howard W. Tillapaugh Harold C. Wurdeman Ralph L. Mason Donald H. Stahl Robert J. Stanley Howard F. Schiltz Elbert M. Thomas (■iiarles E. Vreeland James P. Carney Harlow M. McConnoughey James W. Watts Leonard H. Peetz I,i-wis Stanley Thomas Axi-lsnn ' atts .Tohiisiin lUnliaiian Peet Masim H. Kiiie Launspach Alolmrg Tillapaugh Kisser Bliss Stahl McCounoiijrhey Schneider Carney Cullen Gugeler AJat , Benson Anderson Schiltz Conic Clark (iretrs Schiltz Kichards Anderson Gorliain I ' oettif? Chappell A ' reeliind Wurdeman Kike Taylor Beatty Happ King Elmegreen Three Hundred Five FRATERNITIES Founded at thi ' Vniversitu tf MiftKOuri, 2 905. Six active chapters. ? lotra r}nii ter etifahUnhed in 102 7 . Onjanized as Lanihui- in 1923. Farm House R. T. Simpson . (). Storvick Hakom) L. Wih-ke MEMBERS IN FACri rv Delbkrt F. Bbeazealk W. v. Lambert Ejnar Fabrtcius H. W. Riciiey J. ( ' . HoLBERT Harold W. Sadler John M. Shaw GRADUATE MEMBERS Ralph S. Farmer Howard L. Hyland Freddie LeCrone ACTIVE MEMBERS Sen iors Howard W. Ely Clifford M. Haroie Marion M. Mathews Frank L. Mleynek Earl D. Anderson Floyd Andre Dean L. Culver Carroll R. Placer Raymond H. Smith Edward B. Synderoaard Olaf I. Carlson Martin G. Fabricius J. Clifford Johnson Joe Bevino Warren Di ' Ni-an Maikick. Heath Juniors Clarence H. Pals Walter V. Ralston Donald M. SAVAfiE Joseph A. Stolar So ihoinori ' s William J. Probert PlcilffPS ( ' HARLES Henderson Glenn Hinde Kenneth Hype Clair E. Terrill Telford W. Workman Herman H. Zobrist Frank Kidney Triiman Manship KrssELL Placer Amlre CiirlMiii l•lll. Siinlli I ' lilk.-n 1 ' 1:i);.t K. Fiil.riiius llyl:iiul Wililif SihIUt M. Kiiliricius I.cCrnii,. Kiillwv TiM-rill Ili.lliiTt Siiv.it-i .InhnMiii Milthews Ifiinship Mli ' vni-k llv.lr IJiiMcin Ziiliri t Cnlv.r Hi-vini: Ilardii ' l,!iinl...rt I ' liiaiT KiiiiiU ' r ' AimIitsoii Mis l ' i-|i|.rT Symli-rL ' iuird I ' ioImtI I I.miiI.mx.m Sl.ii:ir ll. ' :ith lliiiulifil Six FRATERNITIES Gamma Alphn organ izfd in 1906. Gamiiia Lambda chap- ter installed in 1909. Fnuttded nt thf VnirfTHity of Virginia. Dereinbrr 19, 1869. One hundred eight active chaptern. Kappa Sigma MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. E. Brandt H. V. Gasklll H. W. Orr F. D. Butcher C. F. Honaker R. E. Roudebush G. W. SNia)ECOB X. C. Workman ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior.? C. Dale Fleming Howard M. Gifet Arthur C. Xelson Chas. K. Pfaff John M. Share Gerald M. Fleming Wendell W. King John A. Evans Marvin V. Christensen William H. Clark Earl H. Clausen Gibson B. Cooper Glenn G. Cooper C. Clark Craghead John R. Davidson Walter A. Dieter Wallace H. DuShane Junior. ' y Ralph E. Kirk Paul B. Petty Jack Roadcap Sophomores Walter L. Gra t:s Pledge.i Harvey Y. Engeldinger Russell Gould Harry E. Jacobsen Xeil W. Johnson Ross E. Knickerbocker Donald P. McKay Carlton C. YERS Pail W. X ' olan Roland H. Rogers Rodney H. Snyder Robert C. Wtth Alban B. Ogden Wendell Patterson Stanley A. Petersen Thomas A. Spear William S. Stick ford Herman Stubbe Edward W. Thorson Kenneth V. Turner Hobart S. Whitmore MuM ' f Tiior nii t ' hn tfnsfn Chiuj en Tnrnt ' f Klcniiiii; U()iulr;i|i Nnliin t)KilfM lioulil MrKay ( ' onper IVU-iseil KnKeldiii!;er Nelson Wjth l ' :itt ' r nii Kosers KnifkerhooktT Myers Spear Stirkford Snydi-r .laeohson Davidson Clark Whitmore Sharf Cooper Petty Kvans Pfaff Kirk Graves Johnson Thrff flundrei} Si-rfn FRATERNITIES Fiutndt ' d at BoKton Vniver- tiiltj, 1009. Seventy-eight ac- tive eltanters. Organized as Ataino Ctnh , 1909. Established 1917 as Alpha Tan Xeta chapter. Carl Abbott Glen Ball Forrest Bennett Merle Benzer Stani,ey Browne Lambda Chi Alpha L. A. Allbaugh D. E. Bliss Edwin R. Adland Paul O. Berg Cecil F. Carlton John Doolittle Charles M. Hood Andrew Brands Cleo Cowell HiLLis Carlton Curtis Goldtrap Lee Crist Emery Enge Willard Fee Fred Fredrickson Richard Foster E. W. Schilling Dr. p. E. Walsh MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. R. W. Borgeson Lt. T. McGregor GRADUATE MEMBER M. Van Der Maateir ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Harrod B. Newland C. Eugene Traver Ferdinand T. Priester Adrian M. Wilson Vance Stanley Henry Winger Hasold Staff Robert M. Wiseman Burnette H. Zimmerman Juniors W. Duncan Giffen Lyman W. Higgins Kenilwortii K. Kinsev Jack H. Menzel Robert H. Smith Soplto mores Floyd Rokenbrodt Pledges Weldon Green Richard Grass Victor Hansen Godfrey Harrison Floyd Hart Carl Rupe Franklin Hood Ralph Ickis Irvin Krause John McGovern J.ACK Newland Carl Parsons Eugene Perkins Blair Quinn Ariiiibali) Schlatter Lloyd Winger HniHi . ' Vhlmtt (ireen Foster I ' crkins Ni-wlnnd Wilson Mc(iovcni IVii-sti-r Krcilerirkson Stiiff U.ikiiiliriicit Doolittle Trist Hull llennett l ' ' ee Hansen II. Ciirltoli Wiseiiiaii (inliitnip Icliis Kruuse lliSKins Heiizer Kinsey l.t. Medregor Browne Bert ' Menzel l ' :ir.son . ' mith llun-ison Stunley (iillen .Vdlaiul Tniver Kupe L. Winner lirancls J. Newliinil iniinenniin H. Winirer IJuinn ( ' . t ' lirltoii 11. Hliss Iliirt Thrre Ihimhed Eight FRATERNITIES towa Gamma cha2iter, cwM titihfd 1913. Organized a6 Aztec. 1904. FuHuiled at Miami JJniver giiy, 1S4S. One hundred and one active chapters. Phi Delta Theta MEMBERS IX FACULTY A. B. Caine F. a. Fish ACTIVE MEMBERS Hcniors Reginald A. Cook Robert A. Focht William H. Folckemer BuRTRAM W. Hopkins Verner G. Lindoren JiiiiiorK Robert H. Boag J. Edwin Drake Robert C. Chesebrough Jerrold Feroe Lon)Ex J. Doyle Willard B. Hershe Clinton L. Seaqhist Sophomores John L. Cross William Y. Hopkins Jean D. Hansen Lawrence II. Jones Lawrence G. Hatfield Jack W. Van Ness Plcdprs Harrison C. Holland Howard S. McGriff Homer Miller Delmar M. Morris Robert C. Mitrpiiet John P. Ramsey Walter Rosene Ralph E. Bradshaw Homer F. Clark William M. Copeland Jim T. Craford Joseph H. Digranes WiLLiA r B. Drake Ben F. Elbert W. Richard Griffith Robert Albert Smith Conrad Stephenson William A. Weld R. Baird Rider John T. Roberts S. Bernard Strom William R. Russell H. Eugene Shoemaker Howard X. Sokol J. Paul Stark Richard K. Stoi ' FER Franz J. Swohoda Charles H. Tustison Davii B. Waller l !imsi v KMmtI Stmifer Strom Snknl itnl.i ' rls Hiillaiul Clink Cross Fooht Waller Morris ' Milli ' r Oriffilh Hershe Shoemaker Tustison W. Hopkins Hiitlield Kosene Boag Feroe Diffranes Kussell MedrilT Jones Craford Kider IJradsliaw Stark ?;. Drake Murphey Copeland Cook Weld CheselmiuKh Doyle Van Ness B. Hojikins Hansen Seaquist Folckemer Lindgren Three Hundred. Sine FRATERNITIES A ▼ Fnuiidfd. Wntihhu ton am} Jefferttoii CoUeije, S ril 2 ' J. 2848. Seventy-three active chapters. Mpha Tofa Chapter of Phi (1 annua Di ' lta, established 1907. PhiG amma Delb MEMBERS IN FACULTY M. V. Charnley George C. Ernst W. H. Jennings, Harry J. Schmidt W. B. Sarles Jr. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniorx Arthur Douglas Richard B. IIolst Philip Forde Russell Kintzley Lynn H. Fuhrer Roger A. Martin Junior.i P. Marion Ahlstrand Robb t A. Clark James McNaugiit A. Wesley Brott Laurel Hade John Montgomery Derral C. Kooser Lyle K. Anderson Verdene W. Anthony F. Edwin Denslo v Wallace Miller Hugh Richardson Rudolph Tegland Melvin Brown Jack Clifkord Stanley Donovan Sophoiiiorrs Robert Gable Ivan Impson Ralph Harvey Whitney Meyers Harold Hollings worth William Ouren Ansel Shanor Elwyn Spear Ralph Thomson Charles Bridgman Kenneth W. Brown Frank F. Budd (iEORGE A. Buscii Richard Fleig John L. Hartman Pledges Richard T. Holst Leonidas H. Jones Gerald W. Kammerer William J. Knipe Stanley A. McChesney James W. McCReary RULUFF A. IIOLLENBEAK GlEN ' N A. MeiER Creel E. Meyer John H. Murphy Joe Xorman William T. Perkins F. I ' REsTON Reed Lee Straight Glenn Thomson mZ SI P Kil Wttfi [piflS bJ K m r m KL Kf M BL L S H - M ■ KL. H ' B k L Aft B ' v fl B 1 Ford ' Oiiren R. Thomson (J. Thoinsim lliirlmiMi Hiilsl MrCrciiry Ahlstrnnd DoukIus Clnik lliirlin Mimit Kiiitzli ' .v riihrci- Rofd Strnipht Hoist Noriiiiili Kjiniinernr .loni ' s Mi-ver Dniiovaii Murphy Uridt;iiitiii ClDiriiley MeCliesiH ' y HolliiiKsworth Spfnr HhIjI. ' Knip. ' Brown Koosi ' r Anlhony liiiild Kli ' lt; MilU-r Clitrnrrt Mi ' ycr McNauglil MuntKomcry Ilarvoy ihidL ' DiMislow Andorwin lirott Ilolli ' nlii-nk Hrowri Uusth UiMkins Jhf, llunilrrd Ten FRATERNITIES ictni Xi rhaiitrr, li.shfd 1924. Fnuntlril, li roil ' II Fnii ' t rsif} . JSSft. Twentji-four active chapters PhiK appa MEMBERS IN FACUTLTY Georce C. Decker GRADUATE MEMBERS Gregory C. Elliott James A. Bro kelsby James L. Casey William Fitzgerald Richard K. Cole Edward J. Fitzgibbon Andrew M. Hexsing Charles A. John E. Cash (iREOORY ' J. Ellis John W. Flannigan James M. Friedline ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors James J. Gretter Merl Jones Edwin N. Kennedy Juiiior.t Leonard F. Hoe ' man Edward P. McDermott Snpho mores W. Clarence Lieb McKay Clarence G, Pledges James M. Gallagher Charles A. Giesen Paul C. Lockwood James E. McKeever Franklin L. Mettler Anthony J. Koelker E. Michael Noethe Edmund V. Worley- Armand L. Mettler Alfred J. Schladweiler F. Glennon Loyt) Pechacek Michael D. Mullin Vincent J. Murphy Vincent J. Schroeder Stanley C. Usailis .MiK.M.y.T Ciish I,o,-k«o.icl (i.-iUairlier lli ' n iin: Fitzuil ' l ! Mettler L.)yd I . l-Vieilliru- I ' siiilis Cole HiilTiiwili Mullin MiDiTiniitt, SihiocdiT Biockelsli.v I ' ethuci ' k McKav lirettpv Wdi-Ipv (Jit ' st-ii KIjniiKiiJjiii Lici J- Friedline Xcithe Ellis Mettler Kllii tl Sehludweiler Fitzgenild Three IJundred Eleven FRATERNITIES l- ' n--di-d, Washimrton and JpfftTsou Colletfe, hi 18 53. Fifty-two active chapters. Iifira Beta chontpr, est ah - lishpd in 1S67 : re-e8ta j}ishf ' d in 1013. Organized as Ozarks, 1907. Phi K appa Psi MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. L. JoiiNS ' ix)x ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Samuel J. Henderson Clifford P. Hougland Andreav L. Pontius E. Dillon Smith Juniors George C. Bergtholdt Conrad Featherstone Robert F. Green A. Merrill Saunders Robert B. Schwertley Charles C. Deering Chester C. Acher J. Kenneth Allen Richard C. Booker Howard B. Cabwell Jack Dunham KrssELL W. Gerrv ' Sophomores Joe E. Hartford Pledges Clifford W. Hamblin Ward D. Harrison Herluf M. Jensen Robert E. Lee Robert L. Lepper James V. Pirie John H. Waechter Robert Ricketts Donald W. Rogers Kdward T. Schoenbaum F. James Sharrar John C. Siiover Robert G. Welden Wi ' Idoii Allen Wiifchter Hiirrisoii Aohcr I ' irio (ierry Grt ' en Saunders FpHtherstnno Jensen Hartford Shover Smith Let- Ueering Ciipwell Houiiland Scltoent nuin Dunlinm Berjrtholdt Lep] er Mrs. Itncli Pnntins Schwertley Henderson Rogers Thrrf llundrfd Ttrflrf FRATERNITIES XUiha Su cUai tfr. estab- lithrtl in 19S8. OrganUed at dlpha Kappa Delta, 1920. ■ -K Founded. Miami Vnivrrsity. 1906. Forty-three active chapters. Phi Kappa Tau i E. Brown George A. Cole Gilbert B. Brook KlERON C. HOYT Elias Barber Donald Bell RrSSEL BOEKER Albert Bradbcrt Marion Den Beste MEMBERS IX PAGXTLTY R. E. Brown O. D. Cole .1. H. TouLorsE GRADUATE ilEMBERS Paul E. QriNTUS ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors VsaiNON W. BOTER Jmi iors Will R. Holmes Wayne H. Riser Soplwmorcs Merrill F. Frevert Cyrus A. Martin Pledges Xathan Edwards Ltle Fox Roy Oilman Graham Godby Alvin Koritz Fred Oldenburg Bernice W. Griffith Clifford L. Shaner Mervin I. Thiele Clifford Parker Frederich Radakovich Jack Taylor Vance Tribbet Charles Wilson Taylor Thiele Wilson Brook Frevert Riser Shaner Gilnian Godby Edwards Fox Koritz Parker DeMond DenBeste Radakovich Oldenburg Martin Dr. Brown Bradbury Hoyt Boeker Holmes Quintus O.Cole O.Cole Boyer Bell Three Bundred Thirteen FRATERNITIES Phi Sigma Kappa F. G. Clake F. Geait H. J. Bahz MEMBEBS EN FACrLTT B. B. Liw GRADUATE MEMBERS H. H. RlCH. KI)l30S Ctjmm R. Atktksox J. Hov.aBB I rxx WtlV l D. COSXEXT DrwjET Day ClAYTOX HOPKISS WlLBTK CaUXSOS ACTTTE MEMBERS GesjlU L. Johxsox Gbobge W. Michael Jmmiort HiiLAX A. Xhjsox W iTJ  .-v J. SlEVEBS OVES C. TiitPSXiLlX Xewtdx B. Txxxiu-e G. Teexox I ' O ' s- WiLUAit F. Messxeb J. J. WitLACE F. I_ Whax M. F. SCHWIEES J. Dabvix Swaxsox Ralph W. Williajcs OsLEX W. Vax Dtee AxnaEw M. Vexti, Watxe R. Wutt Ralph L. Wicks BBm.Ax Axsacs FksacBirs Boese WiLiiuc Ii03rxA}r Jaxes K. Drxx Gbob Fafxexes PU-i.Jr BoBorr H. Graff Ha20U MofoT A BOS GkBBC Fr «ay -T McItox ' ALD Albest Hamiltox Johx MaoAixistes Cam. Koll Ha20U Xelsox Flotb E. Ljfsox F aT. Olsox HeMaks PA jrrx WnxiAJt PAsaoTT Stdxet Petixsox BtfSEKT TOWXSEXD Chesteb TrcKJa u mm r rt mr ur FRATERNITIES Xlpka Phi ckmrtUr. tah lijih d 1913. Organized oj Oamma Thrta, 1909. Founded. Vmiv raOg • Vir- jimia. 19SS. Srventp-mtM art ire rkmytem Pi Kappa Alpha irEiEBEES IX FACTXTT Dr. W. H. Stevexsox Gle-vx a. Beitek P. RliE AlDEKMAX Hajsold O. Disket Karl P. Axdee- ex Merle il. Basron Robert Alkiee Ions ArcE Rolaxb Be t eb Gilbert Browx Epward W. hristessex Robert Ctrtis ACTIVE MEMBERS SeHior.t Lloyd D. Joxes Jun ioTs Jexxings C. Falion- Hermax T. Holmes Sopfu nwn John ' E. Bo jard Maxford Elleshoft GORDOX L. HlMSTSEET PJeilges E. Everett Doggett Seobge FrxLER FrEDERHS HELillXG Aldex Hvistexdahl H. K. MclLVAix Arthcr Parsoxs KrssELL O. Xte Fraxits J. Lex z JOHX W. WlLDJtAX DOXALD L. HlXMAX Frax ' k R. Maree E. Prose HeXRT G. SCHitEDT Herbert E. Tatlob Alfred Thompsos Staxford Ward H.vRLET B. Wildes H-wm -i t hri tensf-n Wildman Faloon H -Iminc Aui Taylor Bender Thomps m I i ney ElWrhoff Prose Hvistendahl Hioman Bo rd Dogs tt Lenz Bn wTi Jones Schmidt M3n?k Ander ien Wildes Himstreet Alkirv Barrun Xye Hopping Beiter Alderman Fuller Parsons nm Rmni- FRATERNITIES Fnuiiiled at The Collrfff of Charlesinn in 1904. Thirty- nine tletive chaifters. Altiha Oniit ' ron chujiter. es Inhlistted 1029, Onjanized tin Beta Delta llhii, 1923. Pi K appa Phi H. M. Bykam Carlton G. Austin J. Samiiel Davis MEMBERS IN FACULTY Henry Giese P. J. H. Lance A. E. Laueb J. E. Sage GRADUATE MEMBERS Ross F. Suit ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors A. Kenneth Johnson Carl Olson Willis N. Nelson W. Hovd Penrose Juniors Jajies S. Brown Carl W. Files Clarence E. Deitchler Robert E. Batchelor William H. Brunt Harold W. Dewell Stuart M. Dinciman Clyde R. Hutchcroft Raymond F. Struve Ivan Sack Russell L. Thompson Sophomores Joseph G. Duncan Benn H. Nelson Kenneth M. Johnson FleAges Frank E. Dockal II.VROLD E. Grantham Emmet Klixdt John O. Linder A. Dale Swisher Harlow F. Witt C. Oliver Marsh Pait. N. Muller Earl A. Robertson Gordon W. Schultz Files D.ivi... I ' l ' iiniM ' Olsmi DcitchliT K .l.ihii-nii V. Xi ' lson Knln-rtscni SwishiT Thoinpsim Hl-uiit SrhulU Klillill Strnvr Duiu-un 1!. Xdsiin Ilutrhcriift Dm-klil (iifse Suit Siige Hnnvn DewfU Diim Mullur Butclii ' lor A. Johnson Scott Dinginaii Austin binder Three Hundred Si.rteen FRATERNITIES Iowa Gamma chanter, fstah- li hed 1905. Oryanized ax Dragnn Club, 1900. uiindrd. Tuscaloosa, Ata- haiiia, in 1836. One hundred and three active chapters. Sigma Alpha Epsllon MEMBERS IX FACULTY W. F. CoovER C. A. IvEBSox Dr. Chester D. Lee Adolph Shane Bernard King Ralph L. Acklin ifALCOLM AlLTX Richard Boyd W. Howard Dexxler Frederick Cui,bertsox Walter Goeppixger Kenxeth Horxemax ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Howard Perry Laurexce S. Reid Juniors Howard Erwix Pail Gxam David Jay Sophomores James Morlaxd Kexxeth Xewton XoRviLLE Shearer Robert Allex Smith Gerrish Seversox William Putnam Roy Quick Wayxe Reynolds Philip Starbuck Arxold Todd Harold Todd Ralph Barger A. Clixtox Barr Willis Chamberlix Alvix Couxtrymax Richard Dexxler Pledges Leox Dick Robert Hammer Joiix Freelaxd Samuel Harter Coxrad Fretheim Louis Jensex Martix Fretheim Furmax Miller Robert Garlock Joseph Xaab Harry Xei man- Keith Regel Gerald Smith Charles Sundberg Xormax Way Charles Whipple Laurence White McNeill Woods Barr Xaab Boyd Hammer Sundberg Freeland ililler Starbuck Way Dr. Lee K. Dennler Perry Dick Culbertson Allyn White Woods Xeiman Acklin G. Smith C. Fretheim Xewion Jensen Bareer Quick Shearer a! Tndd Seversim Garlock Whippl ' R. Smith Reid M. Fretheim rhamberlin Jay H.Todd Krwin Harler Morland Puluiim Mrs. ir!H. Il.llennler Reynolds Coepiiinaer Gnam Horneman Three Uuniired rvfiiittn FRATERNITIES Founded at Miami Univer- Hity, Oxford, Ohio. 1855. Xinfitj onp a( firp rhupfei ' s. lieta Omicrnn rsfabfitihed in 1916. Orr anizpd as Rho Siy- inn (Iniiiina in 1909. Sigma Chi Donald Ali-en Kenneth F. Boeke Bain Campbell BoBERT K. Hansen A. Donald Beeleb Edgar W. Crow R. Herbert Dann Clyde L membebs in faculty Merle P. Baker Clawson Y. Cannon GRADUATE MEMBEBS Boy a. Grout ACTIVE MEMBEBS Seniors John M. Heffner Georce a. Hoffman Paul C. Hutuhins Webster W. Intermill Charles F, Donald G. Neill Juniors Lawrence DeGraff Warren H. Duesenberg Harold H. Elliott MlIRRAY W. SeDGLEY John G. Strohbehn William F. Walton Weston Frederick D. Guqgisberg Eugene H. Hutchins Harry T. McClure Edmund B. Walkowiak J. Kaymond Austin Charles A. Graham Foster Abbott Norman Arquette Wilbur Carver LeRoy Daubert Bosenfeld Sophomores LeBoy H. Kling John N. Moen Pledges BuRDETTE Frederick Glen Intermill Robert Gaard Stanley Knoll Earl Gaylord Keith Lowe George Hoyer Boy Nelson TiioKURN p. Sands Maynard V. Stephenson Edmund Peake Benjamin Rist Walter A. Smith John Walter Hugh Walton Paul White Harry Wilson Siinds, Hedgley, Austin, nuosenlicrK. Tntormill. Moen. Oniird. AllMitt. I.owc, Ndsdn. Hutihins. Hansen, Frederick, Kno Arquette, Elliott, Kohenfeld. Heeler, Gruhnni. Wiillon, Slephen.sDU, Hulehins. Neill, Smith. Wilson Allen. Wiilter. Wiilkowink, Kline, Kist, White, tiu.vloni, Daubert Dann. Weston. Hoyer lleflner. Campliell. lulerniill. (iuKKislieri;. Orovv. Wallon, llofrnmri. Slrohliehn. Penke, DeOraff Ilutitlri ' d E ' iiihiven hRATERNITIES fiannna Siffmn chaptrr tablishfd 1904. I ■iindrd at Virginia MilHar)i J K-stitiile. 1869. XinHif M.x ui ' tivr eha tters. Sigma Nu Dr. I. A. Merchant PAtJL A. Best J. William Blythe Richard B. Collins [EMHKKS IX i ' A( Tl rv K. A. Mover J. GRADUATK MEMBERS ArmsT F. DiEiix K. FlTZSIMMOXS ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Mavrice a. Hall Gilbert D. Hitch Jay H. Lippold Paul C. Trauger Myri, L. Mowbray Thomas J. Rhodes DoxALi) S. Stevens Robert R. Thompson J itiiiors James S. Allison Richard C. Hawk Edward Cade Merle H. Johnson Walter W. Flynn Thomas L. McCreery Robert G. Wall Jclius B. Robert E. Berggren James R. Boyd George A. Corcoran Stanton Deming Arvid I. Andrews John R. Baskerville Jack Beyer Herbert W. Brackney ' William E. Brian Snplio mores Joe F. Estes Franklvn E. Frick Ward W. Killion Herbert W. Pike Pleilges Edward C. Brindley David H. Currie Arthur Eichelkraut Arnold H. Finnern Richard J. Galvin Willard R. Merchant Richard E. Xoble Arthur J. Sibley Winkel John D. Stoddard Peter I . Topic Clarke H. Van Meter Alvern S. Wendel Francis E. McDonald Virgil E. Mayne James A. Moninoer Hoyt H. Raney Edward A. Wendel Ik Eirhclkraut. Miiyne. Estes. Pike. Khortes Winkle, McCreery. Xnlile. Wendel. Stevens. (Sulvin. Moninsier. Corcoran. Demmina. Van Meier Curi Hrackney. Brindley. Thompsdn. Stoddard. Killion. Beyer. Trauser. Brian. Bovd. Wolf Allison. Be.st. Blythe. Merchant. Wall. Baskerville. Cade. Lippold. Wendel. McDi.nal.l Hiuh. Klynn. Hall, i ' innern. Cullins. Andrews. Johnson. Hawk. I ' Vick Three- Hundred Xinetern FRATERNITIES Fottndfd in 1901 at Rirli- moud, Virj inin. Sixtj six nc- tive chaptwt. Juu Estahlishfd in 1913 asi Kap- ]Ki Kappa Kappa: estahlished as Iowa Beta in 1916. Sigma Phi Epsilon MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. C. Cdlbertson B. S. Willis ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Willis E. Birchabd Orvald J. Hanson Arthur W. Johnson Donald K. Blair Paul R. Huntsinqer F. Kenneth McBride Ralph E. Bryant Theo. W. Jordan John B. McClamroch Paul M. Shore (teorge Thurber Thurston M. Adams Eugene T. Alcorn Keith B. Banks Wayne H. Flii ' kinger Carl H. Gath Walter Adams Albert Batman Steve Bkum Charles Corliss John Coykendall Junior. ' : Wilbur Bowen Philip G. Johnson Walter W. Heineman Rollin Max Rieke Lyle F. Howe Gayle L. Wight F. Burton Huston SopJiomorcf: Robert W. Hackett Howard R. Pearson Oscar E. REEDint Wilbur F. Schlbnker John Tremaine Pledges Donald Cummings Harold Dixon John Ford Arthur Gerhart Donald Hoiekvam Stuart Johnson Carroll Johnson George Martin Monroe Patzig William Pitzer Walter Rognlien Herbert Rope Jack Volk Charles West S ' itjart Younkin Kfipe Birum Kieke Hoiekvam C. Jdhnson liliiir UrviiMl TrciiiMiiic (Jiith Corliss T. M. Atlnms (ii ' rhnrt Jordiin Alooni I ' . .Inluiscui W. Adiims Silili ' iiktT iiuckctl S. .lohnson Koi-nliiMi Uiitinan West Dixon Pil .i ' r liowr llnwen Mcf ' liiinrock I ' piirMiii ( ' ii.vkcmliill Pnl .ig CuinminEs Volk TluiiliiT MeBridf Kwder Wight Younkin Sliore Klifkinger Uirclmrd Hvini ' man llunls ingi ' i ' Hansen Huston Tlirfr Uundrrd Twenty FRATERNITIES Sifftna chapter, estabJitthfd 19:iS. Organized an Lamhdn Sigma Phi ■ ' nitudrd, Vinrenneti I ' niver- siti ill 1897. Tiveutif-aevpn active chapters. Si gma ri W. L. Foster MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank Kerekes Raymond Paustian GRADUATE MEMBERS William G. Bywatee Bradford R. Stanerson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Arthur L. Johnston Robert L. JIoravetz Arnold W. Nordgren Cecil A. Saddokis Jiiniorn Dean E. Holtz Jack Pullan Sopliomores Lowell Goodman GWYNN GaRNE ' IT Orland D. Branson Charles E. Dunlap Robert O. Haas John W. Douglass J. David Carpenter Stanley L. Baker Alvin F. Bohlanber Laurel E. Hedeen Ralph Henderson Pledges Gildea Hutchinson Floyd A. Knidtson Lorain S. Koon Herman Lewis Hugh Linn Carl N. Sanpord L. Raymond Speicher Glenn W. Woods Hugh Zenor ilARSHALL C. DEARDEN McCtiNE Kern Harold F. Warren Wilbur J. Lynge J. Harvey Littrell Arthur D. Norman J. Wallace Sterrenberg Orvai. S. Weston H;ia Lynge I ' ulhiri Kiunlts(jn Buhliinder Speicher Holtz Cioodman Xorman Beardeii Hedeen Paustian Zeniir ( ' ar|jenter Kerekes linker Linn Douglass Warren Henderson Koon Branson Saddoris Kern Littrell Weston Stanerson Lewis Nordgren Sterrenberg Dunlap Woods Moravetz Garnett Hutchinson Johnston Three Hundred Twenty-one FRATERNITIES S Founded, Illinois Ve.sh ' iian rniver.titf , lSff9. Thirtij-five ortivr rlia tters I ' . I ' siinn fhapter, eatnhli hed 1 U 1 . ' ■ Oroa n izi ' d us Semi- unit ' s 1911. Tau Kappa Epsilon MEMBERS IX FACULTY H. A. C ' nRiSTOPHERSON P. H. Elwood D. S. Jeffers p. C. Miller B. D. Miller GRADUATE MEMBERS William G. Hoyman Carl F. Eubi Lyle R. Baker John M. Cage Glenn E. Appleton Virgil B. Hawk Richard T George Baker Carl Brenner Robert Brown Charles Clayton Frederick Cutler John E. Dorman Roland ACTIVE MEMBERS Seni-nrs Ralph S. Goodale Roy H. Holm berg Leigh ' ix n E. McCormick Juilinrs Raymond W. Johnson Donald W. Morris WiLLsoN M. Reynolds Snpliom-ores Allbright Howard A. Latta Edward P. Oberhauser John M. Pont Wendell K. Van Slyke Charles M. Reading Howard B. Stalnaker Harold R. Rice Pledges Paul Edw ' ards Richard Fay John A. Frey Lixjyd Gilham EiNAR HeNRIKSON Francis Hicks Thompson Francis Howard Hovda Leo Jorgensen David Kerr Warren League Armand Legner Archie Monson , Thorpe Eldon Chester Perry Francis Rockwell Leslie Sandvall Clair Schuneman Ralph A. Schmidt August Sindt AVestrum Heading Legner OljerliiuiRer Aiipletmi liiiiii CiUI.t S.-hiuienuin Hovdu (icHidule Reynolds ViinSlvke IViiit l- ' re .IiirKelisen Edwurds (.■ilhuni .Iiilinscin Ken- Weslvviiii Dnnuiin I.eiiKue 01ii. IIolinlMTi: stiilMiiker lloyiuMii lliik llaliir l.iiltii Henrikson imif Tlinrpc Hawk ■Keiist ' ii Sumiviill ? Chiylon Schmidt ' Thmiii)sim Kockwo iiult Bilker Can. ' Three Ilundnd Twentii-two FRATERNITIES J ! JJ i.a ii 5 Ali ' hii Mu rhaiiter establinlied in 19S2. Or ianizftl an Mo- hauk, 1012. Fimiidrd at orwirh T ' niver- siti in 1856. Forty-seven (ii ' tive chapters. Theta Chi Dr. Paul Emerson Dean J. E. Foster Houston A. Brown Vali o V. Eaton MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Elus I. FuLMER David C. Sprague .T. A. Hopkins Dr. C. H. Werkman Prof. Tolbert MacRae ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Carroll J. Glass R. Wells Kruser .J. Dale Matlack Orville Williams Juniors W. Carman Black Lafayette C. Kruse Dwigiit F. Roberts Lawrence R. Hilltard .1. Kenneth McDowell Frederick Y. Thompson •ToiiN I. King Clifford L. Richards Doris C. Williams Sophoniorrs Gilbert L. Bohlander Lowell W. Edwards .Torn I. Christensen How. rd E. Hartman Bernice T. Howland Pledges Edmund R. Erickson Alex J. Fahan .Tack S. Friend WlLLARD D. GbIFEITH Richard H. Hronik Donald E. Kirkpatrick David E. Pfitzenmaier Harold L. Kxight Howard Angell William .1. Bigger Harry W. Brown Frederick H. Carson Boyd W. Childs William J. Cross Maurice .T. Michaelson Albert H. Mueller Xeil C. Larson Oliver C. Leith Karl C. Melenb acker Philip S. Montgomery Raymond C, Oliver Uohlunder 11. liniun Cross fluids Higjjer Mueller Friend llrnnik Hillyurd Christensen Horstnwm Angell Zings Melenbacker King Montgomery l !];:!;}) Howland H A. Brown Kruser Leith Hnrtnum ilcUuwell Pflt .enniiiier O, W dl.iims D. C. illnims Richards Kruse Glass Black Thompson Erickson Eaton Hunter Three Hundred Twrnli tlirre FRATERNITIES Founded at Vnion ( ' oUei.ie Hcheitectady, A ' . X., IS 47 Thirty active chapteiji. Beta Di uteron chapter es- tablished ill 1919. Organized at luwa fitate as the Colon- ials, 1908. Theta Delta Chi MEMBERS IN FACULTY William A. Aitken Kenneth H. Buknett John S. Dodds Paul M. Heffernan Phinea.s S. Sheaeer ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors M. Lyle Brtjch L. Maynard Kyner Ronald E. Ellis C Dana Lasser Homer G. Hamilton Albert E. Martin Wilbur L. Juhl Eugene Pegau Juniors C. (iuiNN Barr Everett N. Duncan Homer K. Dommel Doyle HaxMmer WiLLARD D. Robinson Guy Ervin J. Schmuecker ilARlOX P. Soults Kicuard U. Stance Walter B. Stance Walter J. Meyer Harold D. Paul Sprow Marvin O. Kruse Williaji R. Lantz Jay Armstoong Gordon Blake Earwell Bkowx Frank Bukrell Jim Caldwell Sophomores E. Claude Moore EvEKT H. Neal Lloyd G. Ross Pledges Jerry Carlson Ed DeBuhr Vance Farrar Francis Fry- JLvROLD Geich MVKON Jewett Carl P. Ripper Eugene Wind John H. Myers, Jr. Caul Nelson Ervin Osterhus Herbert Paulson Raymond Weber Meyer Ouncitn Sprow Hanimur V. Stuiifff Armstrong Brown Nelson Neiil Ellis Krvise l egnu PuiilHon .Tewctt Myers Burr Weher Brurh l oniniel DeBuhr Fiirrnr Fry Juhl Hoss 1{. SIiMiu ' e I.iiihV. (ieiili liuirell CiirlMiii lliiTMiltiin i .Inhrisnn l ' ;iul Hughes Schinueeker Simlls K iii-r Itt.-iki- M.irtin UohiiiMin liipi ' fr L;l t r Moure Three Uundred Twenty-four FRATERNITIES A Onfanized in JiH. ' i om Tint (iannna ,Vw. Installfii tis .vi P i Chapter. 1930. I ' ll It II (  ■( lit Wrsh ft n I ' ll (■- vrrsll! . Middfeton, C ' unn., in 1S70. Fourteen chapters. Theta Nu Epsilon E. C. McCkaiken MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. S. Dyas M. a. Sharp Dexter. J. Artz Thomas R. Duncanson L. S. Ankekstjerne ACTIVE MEMBERS Scniom Roy E. Frus Cyrus A. Knapp Juniors Cloyd D. Beerxjp Hubert R. Meier Clare L. Yale Richard De Reus Lloyd V. Hartle Sanfokd E. Shields S(ti huniorr.s Harry S. Eisk Gordon R. Kennel .Tohn D. Selim George Thorburn William Van Gilst Plcdgrs Charles Anderson Keith Hamilton Forrest Hodgson Dawson Black JIai-rice HA ' ER Ray Gambell Fred Butler James Hawortii James Knupp Elmer Peterson Floyd Taylor Haver Hartle Hamilton Hodgson Ankerstjerne Peterson Black Anderson Kennell Beerup De Reus Knapp McCracken Sharp Meier Knupp Fick Van Gilst Duncanson Butler Artz Yale Frus Thorburn Selim Taylor Three Hundred Tivenli ' five FRATERNITIES Finnulpd tif Rensselaer PoJi - ffi-linir Institute, Troy, Xew Ynrk. Aptil 29, 1864. Thirty- one active chapters. -•:.•;« : V- ' f Mu chanter established at lon-a .State 1909. Theta Xi MEMBERS IN PACTJLTY Dean Anson Marston John B. Francioni S. D. Phillips GRADUATE MEMBERS Davh) B. McClube John L. Coopor Herbert Koepke ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Hei ' ben E. Sell Allen H. SrHOOLEY Walter Smith Thomas O. Sweatt Rudy F. Teoklenburg Jit n iors Louis C. Heemstra Albert Heitman Robert G. Sudeb Wayne E. Wesenbery Edsko J. Dyksterhuis Arthur Balseb William H. Ahlers John Berg Maurice A. Charon Sopliomorcs Thomas J. Carpenter Keith W. Dorman Plrilricx Edward C. Ea ' ton Vernon C. Guse Robert S. IIursh Harold R. Lohmann Vernon L. Tubgasen Okris L. Mortensen Arthur M. Scheerer Robert E. Young Slider Hi-emstra Bctk Smith Hursli Srll Doorman Lohmiinn Swriitt Young Koepke Cnrponter lialser Mort.en. k ' n Ahlers Mrs. lliimniond Schercr Wesenberg Turgnsen MeClure Charon Schooley Coojjer IleitniJtn TecklenbnrK GllS ' Tlirri ' llunitrt ' d I ' wrnty-six FRATERNITIES Alpha Chi Sigma I ' rdfrssioiiiil ( ' III iiiiciil Fnili i ' )iil i MEMBEKS IX FACILTV R. V. Andes E. V. Bird T. i;. Bird K. M. Bowie W. G. BVWATEK E. L. Carr J. H. Carter W. E. Catlin C. .L. Fly E. 1. FULMER W. F. COOVEK L. ( ' . Crak; K. L. Foster F. (JERHARDT 0. E. Gore B. W. Hammer 1. B. JOHXS H. L. Keil .r. H. MrGuMPiiv K. K. Mari ' LE M. L. Mayhue C. L. Mehltretter P. A. Moore T. R. Naffzigeb K. W. Orr W. A. Penxington . II. Kayhurn H. A. Shoi ' meyer H. O. Smith f. K. Veldihis F. O. ViLBRANDT A. W. Walde H. A. Webher J. A. WiLKENSON GRADUATE MEMBEKS B. S. Apple K. W. Bruins R. R. Burtnek V. F. SCHXTLZ UNDERGRADTJATE MEMBERS C. H. Chappell L. K. HuHN W. E. SiLLICK M. W. Widdekind H. L. Yates G. P. Happ E. C. MlTl ' VALSKY V. G. Neil PLEDGES O. D. Cole The Aljiha ( ' hi Sigma frateniity was organized at tho riiiversity of Wis- consin in 1902. The ehajiter in Ames was installed Nov. 9, 1929. There are now forty-six active chapters. The 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 chemistry and chemical engineei ' ing. The selection is based on jiersonality and scholarship. Catlin Sillick V.ntcs Rayltiirn Happ Ma.vhue CnW Schulz .Tnhns .Smith Keil Applf (ierhardt Walde Chappell MehUrctter Bruins Bowie Ilendt ' rsnn Widdekind Carr E. Bird Nnffziser WeMier Villirandt Xlctaumphy Holscher P. Bird -indes Bywater Gore Schopnieyer Craij; Penniiigtoii Burtiier Coover Carter Marple Foster Three Hundred Twenty-seven FRATERNITIES l t ' oundfd in 1907. 304 Welch. Bex Beresford Charles Dorchester Bruce Firkins KONALD BERKHIMER Mark Ben Ayres Will. Eno Erwin Graham Herb Herold Kenneth Bowser Wendell Johnson I.EE Bailey HtKERT ClIRTIS Klmer Errichson Gordon Fromm Ray (Jar RETT Jack GrsTAKsox Linden J. Murphy Millard Peck a. g. woolfries Adelante MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. J. HlNRICHSEN Ed McKee Gene McKibben GRADUATE MEMBERS Thomas Brindley Dick Bruins Brown Glenn Miller ACTIVE MEMBERS Senwr.s Warren Hutton Walter Kuehn D. Paul Needham Juniors John Hipple Clarence Powt;ll Sopliomores Leland Mechem Pledges Ray Hagie Joe Hansen Bruce Kelkey Charles Lo vder Gerald JIcSweeney Robert Ruisch Floyd Skow (iERALD StOUFEER Kurt Ziebarth Howard Rapp Maurice Mechem Roland McSweeney Milo Pitcher Charles Swanson Bob Turner Hollo Wright Lyle Weber Weber Peck S iuITit (inilwim Swanson Hailcy K. M cSweeney Curtis Neeilhiim h. Meelifrn l.owder HaKie Wriiiht Biiwev Harmcm Hansen Ayres Ziebarlh I ' dwell M Mrch.rn (! McSwe Skow Berkhimcr Ruisch Kelsey Kui ' lm Ihiitnn .Icilinsun Bruins Pitcher Raii]i Brindley Errichson ' ne ' Hi|il Ie TuriUT (iarrcll Miller Three llundred Twenty-eight FRATERNITIES :IU3 Welch. Finindrd in 1911. A usonia MEMBERS IN FACULTY Emeky V. Goss W. F. LaGrange Howaku K. Mkldrum George M. Peterson Eobley Winfrey ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Leon C. Fuller Russell E. Mouw Edwin C. Fumroy George L. Unser Leslie M. Thojipson BRrcE M. KlLTATKHK Richard A. Gore Edward L. Harmeyer DaN ' IEL (;. HOWORTH Bruno B. Joiiannken Junuir.i Robert C. Goodrich Chris F. Wetzel Siiplioniurcs John D. Powers Pledges Lowell E. Johnson Ewing L. Jones Wendell P. Paxton CiEORGE E. Peters John F. Mavis George D. Peterson J. Rudolph Stover ClIEEORD I). TlIOMSEN Lloyd E. Tudor Thompson Paxton Peters Thomsen St«ver Piimroy Gore Tudor Powers Mavis Johnson Wetzel Howorth Peterson Harmeyer Jones Fuller Unser Mouw Kilpatriik Goodrich Johannsen Three Hundred Twentii-nine FRATERNITIES rouml ' il (■; liH4. 4fJo Ilaincitrii Avi. Richard B. Hammer John K. Lewis Lawrence Lyhne KoKERT E. Cochran Kenneth M. Fell Sigma Sigma MEMBKR8 IX FAITLTY llr.iiiiERT M. Hamlin J. H. (iKii ' KiTu CRAOUATE MEMBERS Theodore R. Xaffziger ACTIVE MEMBERS Sen iorx H. Paul McCorkle Earl D. Peterson Paul E. McElroy Harold T. Seaton Melvin D. Nasby Robert L. Tillson Juniors Wendell C. Fritzel Harold W. Petsch Elmer H. Larson Ralph E. Rulifson Howard D. Tillson XoRMAN S. Walker Francis H. Whitcombe Wesley H. Seymour J. Delbert W ' eigel Wilder A. Fay Stanley D. Koerth Soplinniorfs Robert X . Mead Harold W. Walker H. Ralph X affziger W. Stanley Watts Pledges Norman R. Bamker Henrick (!. Erickson Walter P. McKinley Karl W. Sheldon- Noel F. Campbell Raymond F. (Jabbert Lawrence J. McQuown Frances J. Sherida.n F. DuicHT Derrick Harlanu H. Keiirberg W. James Morrison Clair B. Watson Albert R. Kendall Paul F. X ' ' issen tftlXO; iw i f t I W.-iK. ' l Sln-lcli,.i W ' liIkiT Kii( Ki ' Tuiiill Ki.hrl.iT ( ' oclinin iriitiiiiif Mi-iiil I ' clM-h HnWiiTt. ksiin Mctjuowii Btimher : MorrisiiTi Ctiinplifll W ' jitso WiilkiT Sciitoii Mrs. T. ( ' Shcridiiii Kulifson Liirsnn Peterson Walker Di ' rrirk Kiterth Tiilson Tillson Kay Niiffzitipf Lvsiii- Xiishv McCorkh ' McKinlev Mchouild Vliit M)inlie Srvmovu- Kritzel McKlrny riirrr lliinilrrrl Thirlii FRATERNITIES Iowa Statf rhajttrr foundt d Feb. 19, 1927. Fiiuiidtil nt lifunistnt l ' in- rersitfi, (irfinviUe, Ohin, h ' eh. Hi, 1921. Siup active chap- teTK. C ommons Club LoRAX A. Bower MEMBERS IX FACULTY James A. Bryson Akthik W. Yoixo Lix)YD C. Allen Lloyd C. Blank Emery F. Kennedy ACTIVE MEMBET S Seniors ElDON J. PlEPER Edmund A. Savery Joseph W. Simons Homer P. Thiel Frank E. Wendel JunUyrs Harry F. Bamesberger Arlo H. Haoge IIowarh E. Xeff J. Clark Brannan Herman Heixsex Horace C. Sawyer John A. Fassbinder Frederick G. Houdckoet Lawrence E. Strong K. Day- Finch Byron J. Hougen Rokert G. Wilson 0. George Lorimer Sophomores 0. HiBBARD Savery Lymax C. Yost Arnold F. Heixsen Earl F. Hodges Kenneth V. Irvin Pledges Glen M. Johnson J. Harrison Jones Howard O. Lorenzen J. Gordon Racine Edward J. Rohret Bernard R. Weetman Harold B. Wright E. Saverv Irvin Hunu ' shercer Bryson Wendei Vnst Brannnn Holdcroft Pieper Sawver ' Lorimer Thiel Kennedy Rohret H. Heinsen Weetman Fassbinder A. Heinsen Bower Simons HouKen Hodges Young Wright C. Savcr ' Strong Allen Jones Wilson Ilagge Blank Xeff Lorenzen Fin.h Racine Thrre Uuiulrcd Thirtn-fiitf FRATERNITIES A Group of Students from Other Lands STUDENTS .Tosf; Alfredo Arnillas Peru A. A. Arosemena JPanama Hsi Ku Chang China Hsi Fan Chao -.China Mervyn a. Collins Canada Pedro A. David Philippine Islands Rafael Duran Colombia Tomas M. Fernandez Philippine Ixlandx Reiniiold H. Heinze Grrmani Erlino Hole Xorwoy James Kay Korea William G. Kirk Canada Thomas R. McElhinney Canada San ' DO Monteon Mexico John M. Ramsbottom Canada Esther C. Sommerfeld Canada ' iNiEXT O. Whitehead Canada Hrant Yegian Syria There were sixty students from other himls enrolled at Iowa State ( ollesc during the year 1930-31. This is not an orfjanized group of students as is the Cosmopolitan Clul) or International House, hut a grouji whieh is interested in the aetivities of the students of other lands. Kay Whitehpnd Collins Fernandez Arosemena Chao McE]hinne.v Duran Heinze Yegian KaniKbottom Kirk Sommerfeld Chang David Monteon Amiilas Hole Tlirr, ' llundrril Thirt itifn HONORARIES rlon orariGS Thrrf Ihitliliril Thirtil-lliri; ' HONORARIES Cardinal Key OFFICERS Ja.mks F. Carland President Charles H. Chappell Vice-President Marion Soults Secretary Arthur Porter Treasurer CLASS OF 1S131 James Carland Charles Chappell Clarence Gustapson Arthur Porter Marion Soults Eichard Wilcox Cardinal Key was orjjfanized as a Senior Honorary for Iowa State men to reeognize such qualities as Service to Iowa State, Character, Leadership and Scholarship. Each spring, durinfj Veishea, twelve men are tapi)ed at the base of the Cam- panile — six seniors and six juniors. The six seniors tapped round out the roi)re- sentation from the graduatiuK class and the six juniors rewarded carry on the or-ianization for the next year and arc the men who select the recipients of the ie vai-(l the following spring. (Mlliuiil ( ' lnili|M-ll (iilstllfscijl Siilllts I ' .n-I.T Wilcns Ihindrnl rinrh, niir HONORARIES Cardinal Key MEMBERS IX FACULTY W. E. Barros Vice Dkan Bemis Deax S. W. Beym Henry Black Roy Groct President R. M. Hicuks Elgin Johnson Vice Dean H. I[. Kiloke Deax R. E. Buchanan Dr. Herman Knapp Dr. O. H. Cessna Dean Anson Marston Dean C. F. ( jrtiss Proe. W. H. Meeker Dean J. E. Foster C. rl Rrni Dean ( ' . H. Stance CLASS OF 1 ' j:«i Elected in in ri V. ' lLLIAM BOWTE Robert Fickes Maurjce Soults H.IROLD StAHL Ted Weekley Fred Welsh Eh-ctei] in WSO George Booth Harold Fritzel Warren Hutton H. rry .Johnson Marvin Sandstrom Glenn Woods ItiHilh Kritzil IlTittnii .li.hnMin S:iiiil tniln Wiieids Tltrff tl ti lilt rrti Tliirtif-lit ' e HONORARIES Alpha Zeta OFFICERS Ralph E. Miller Chancellor Edward B. Syndergaard Censor Earl D. Anderson Scribe Arthur R. Porter Treaaurer Will V. Eno Chronicler FACULTY ADVISORS Prof. H. H. Kildee Pkok. M. ]). Helser Pkoe. John B. Peterson ACTIVE MEMBERS Earl Anderson Weli ' ORD Lauoreix Ervin ScHMrEfKER Floyd Andre Verner Lindgren Marlay ' Sharp Ronald Ellis Paul McElroy Byron Smith Howard Ely Carl Mensing Raymond Smith Will Eno Ralph Miller Russell Smith Donald Groves Frank Mleynek Marion Soults Clarence Gi ' stapson William Pepper George Strayer Robert Hager Carroll Plager Edward Syndergaard Anthony Koklker Arthur Porter Walter Thompson Walter Kuehn (Jlenn Woods Witli the e.stablislimeiit f Townslieiul L-liapter at Oliio .State in 1897. a na- tional Aujricultural FVatei ' nity was foun ded to honor college men who have shown exceptional ability in the advancement of science in Ao:ricultnre. Wilson ( ' hai)ter was organized in 1905, and so named in honor of Hon. James ( ' . Wilson, foi ' mer secretary of Au ' riculture. Hi-ifh .scholarshij), ] crsonality. leadership and sociability are the re(|uisites for iiK ' iiil)ership. At jircscnt there are o9 chapters of Al])ha Zeta located in the laryer Agri- cultural Colleges of the United States. Hnger Kcu ' lkcr IMiifri-r .SchimifcktT Liinioreux Thompson Kuehn Kno Kl.v H. Smith K. Smith McElroy Grove.s SynthTKaiird .-Vndrt ' Kilth ' c Hclscr Mlt-ynck Po ' rter Strnyer R. Smith (lllstiifsiin LindmiMi Millrr Mi ' iising .Vnderson Soults Thnr lliiiulrrcl Tlnrllllir HONORARIES Bomb Key MF. [BKRS Major Jiiiiid Tames P. Carlaxd Charles H. Ciiappell KuHARD Collins Albert Dodce (Jerald Fleming David Cregg (iERALD Griffith Rosanna Leland Ha rry [ ■MAHON Cl.«enie Pechacek Arloe Pail Phyllis Penly Harold Soenke Shirley Wells Harold Wirdeman Miiiiir .1  ' ;)•( Pail P arber Charles Daniel John K. Goriiam Robert KUGENE lN(iMAND Arnold Kluevf.r Dale Swisher Wyth The Boinl) Key is ;iii houoraiy iiwiinl ix ' wvn to those Iowa State students who are of the most service to the Iowa State Bomb. The Keys aie awarded on the following basis: 1. Time devoted to the Bomb. 2. Useful work ])erfonned in that time. 3. Williufrness and liel]iful sufffii stions. 4. Xumljer of Bombs sokl. Collin. Flemiug Bear U;iibi-r Klut-ver I ' aul Swisher Wyth Penly Leland DodRe lirpgK Gorhnm I ' lrhiicek WiiriiiMiian Ciirlaiid Wells Chnpjiell Sopnke Three Hundred Thirty-ufven HONORARIES Delta Sigma Rho OFFICERS Roy HoLMBERG J ' resMent Bernice Petersok Vice-President PhtIiLIS Penly Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS IX FACULTY Wallace Barron Murl McDonald R. K. Bliss L. J. MirRPHY C. S. Dorchester E. L. Quaife E. F. Graff W. H. Stacy A. G. WOOLFRIES ACTIVE MEMBERS Wayne Birchard Roy Holmbero Lola Heiterman Phyllis Penly Bb:rnice Peterson Delta Siia:iiia Rho is the honorary forensic society. It was organ- ized at Xorthwestern University in 1906 and at present it has sixty-two chapters. The Iowa State chapter was organized in 1909 and has been active in advancing sincere and efficient public speaking. Meni- bershij) is restricted to thase who have jnu ' ticipated in at least one intei ' coUegiatc delaate and who have (|ualities of outstanding leader- shij) and aljility. Ilinliiuil Holmli.TC IN ' ltM-MHi Ih ' ueriiinn IVnlv Thi;;- llun,lr,;l llnrhi ri,,l,l HONORARIES Eta Kappa Nu OFFICERS James P. Garland .President George A. Estel V ice-President R. R. Lewis ReconUnij Serretiiry Emery Kennedy Cnrrfsponding Secretary Walter Stange Treasurer B. A. Embree Bridge Seporter MEMBERS IN FACULTV I). C. Faber V. P. Hessler F. A. Fish F. E. Johnson ACTIVE MEMBERS Donald Andersen Wayne Birchard Roger Bow en J. M. Cage James Carland John Chiesa Arthur Chewning R. A. Embree George Estel Ernest Hewitt Walter Huebner Lloyd Kalen Emery Kennedy John Lewis R. R. Lewis R. R. Law F. 1). Paine Glenn Moore Donald Xeedham E. J. PlEPER B. E. Sell W. B. Stance Thomas Sweatt Walter Wirkler Eta Kappa Nu is the honorary fraternity of Electrieal Engineering. The organization was founded at the University of Illinois iji 1904 for closer co- operation among students and others 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 installed at Iowa State in 1916. The qualifications for membership are high scholarshiii and activities. IK Kst i .1. L. ' wis Kmlin-.. N. ' . I ' llliaiii Kaifii hiiwfti Chiesa ChewiiinK Ilrwitt Ki-niieclv Sfll riepi IT R. Lewis MiMH-e Sweatt Aiiilcrsdii liirrltiinl Stantft ' ( ' arlsuul TIui ' bTifr Wirklfr Cage rinn ' lluniliKl Thirliini HONORARIES TEA Gamma Sigma Delta OFFICERS Joseph C. Oilman, Botany Pn-Mdnit Paul Miller, Agricultural Economics Vice-President H. W. RicHEY, Uorticulture Treui iirer J. E. Guthrie, Zoology Secntary MEMBERS .T. M. AlKMAN (iERTRUDE MaRY CoX M. D. HeLSER H. S. PuKETT A. L. Anderson C. F. Curtiss E. W. Henderson R. H. Porter Dean Anderson .1. B. Davidson E. R. Henson C S. Reddy F. S. Arant George C. Decker Arthur L. Hershey C. H. Richardson A. L. Bakke H. a. Derby R. M. Hixon H. H. Richardson R. C. Bentley W. L. Dickson J. A. Hopkins, Jr. H. W. Richey Elery R. Becker S. M. Dietz H. D. Hughes J. L. Robinson Rex Bereskoki) C. S. Dorchester R. V. Hussong Frank Robotka E. W. Bird C J. Drake C A. Iverson A. W. Rudnick A. G. Black Rachel Edgar Robert E. Johnson A. A. Sather B. K. Bliss Paitl Emerson H. H. Kildee ft ' . C. Shilletter J. L. Boatman J. C. Eldredge Miss Charlotte King L. Schmidt I. T. Bode A. T. Erwin H. H. Knight L. H. Sciiwarte A. E. Brandt Mrs. Clara Evans W. F. LaGrange T. E. Sexauer Donald Brazik N. E. Fabricius W. H. Lancelot John M. Shaw D. F. Breazf le D. A. FitzGerald Duke V. Layton P. S. Shearer Tom a. Brindley B. J. Firkins E. W. Lindstrom F. B. Smith Mark Brown L. W. Forman J. L. Lush C. H. Stange P. E. Brown John B. Francioni, Jr. G. B. MacDonald J. A. Starrak John H. Buchanan E. I. Fulmer E. R. McGovran R. S. Stephen.son R. E. Buchanan Henry Giese Eugene G. McKibben W. H. Stevenson L. C. Burnett J. C. Gilman T. J. Maney Ross F. Suit A. B. Caine Paul A. Goeser J. N. Martin W. D. Termohlen C. Y. Cannon Lyle Goodhue I. E. Melhus Samuel Thompson C. r. Carlson E. F. Goss Paul L. Miller E. C. Volz R. L. Cochran J. E. (Juthrie M. Mortensen H. H. Von Tungeln N. A. Clark E. S. Haber F. N. Mortensen R. H. Walker Blair Converse B. W. Hammer Miss Xellie Naylor W. H. Wellhouse E. V. Collins W. E. Hammond V. E. Nelson George M. Westcott V. F. CoovFJi E. N. Hansen H. E. Nichols J. A. Wilkinson W. F. Cramer W. L. Harter P. B. Paddock F. S. Wilkins C. C. Culbektson H. M. Harris L. H. Pammel J. J. Wilson Miss Ada Havden John B. Peterson (tiunina Sifiniii Delta is tlic IldiKiniry Socioty of Asricultiire. The orgaii- izalioit was fduiidcd in IDO ) at the Oliio St tc University. The Iowa State ( ol- lef-e ( ' hajiter was iiislaileil in 1907 and has taken a leadinf? part in the affairs of the national oroani .ation since that time. The purpose of (iaiiiiiui Sifiiiia Delta is to eneouraoe hi ' h standards of sehol- aiship in all branches of Afirieultural Science and Education. Students are eleeled to iiieinhership from the f ' i iduatinfj ' and i ost- ' raduate cla.sscs who have shown exceptional ability durinj; their underfiraduate or sraduate work. Faculty iiieiiibers are also elected to iiieinbership who have rendered si nal service to the cause of aorieultural develoi iiient. Each year the society awards a tro|)hy to the freshman student in aoricul- ture i-ankin;;- hij.diest in scholarship (Iiii ' Ihl;- his first thi-ee (piarters ' work. Three lltiiiilrei} FnTltl HONORARIES Varsity ' T ' Club OFFICEBS HiciiARD WiLrox President RtnJY Tegland V ice-Pre ident Albert Hbitman Secretary and Treasurer Ma.iok Bevan MPiMBERS IN FACULTY Prok. B. J. Firkins PrOI ' . H. .1. SniMIDT Walter Fraser Forrest H. Bennet Robert R. Burtner Richard Cole Clarence E. (irsTAK RoKERT P. IIager Karl Hendricks Albert Heitman (iiLBERT Hitch Wilbur L. .Ji ' iil ACTIVE MEMBERS Carl M. Kern t Milton D. Kubicek Elmer H. Larson Hugh A. Linn son Truman Nelson Andrew Pontius Harlanu R. I ' utnam Max Rieke Jack Roadcap Arthur Ruggles Maynakd Spear Franz Swoboda Pait. C. Trauger Rudy Tegland Maynard J. Smith George Unser Richard Wilcox William Weld Doris Williams The Varsity I Club is an org ' anization of athletes of Iowa State who liave won at least one major I in varsity athletic comjjetition. ] Ien having a major I are eli ;ible to election to membership. The purpose of the orfian- ization is to promote an athletic spirit on the campus and exert an influence to- ward the success of Iowa State teams in all lines of sport. Kuggles Larson Rieke Fraser Hitch Juhl Wilcox Unser Nelson Putnam Kern Weld Cole Hager Heitman Three Uundriil Forty -one HONORARIES National Collegiate Players OFFICERS Alice Knipe President Mary Jenkins Vice-President Gerold Kruse Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY w ALLACE Barron Mi ss Frederica SlIATTUCK M RK. LuLi- M. Brandt Mi ss Olive Settles E. R. McKee Mi ss Marcaret Sloss ACTIVE MEMBERS Velma Baumhoetner Alice Knipe Philip Gissal (iEROLD KrI ' SE Eva Greenley John Lewis Mary Jenkins Mary Louise Murray Tom Sw ■eatt National Collefiiate Players is conducted as a purely honorary organization, selecting its membership from casts and production staffs of campus theatricals upon the basis of experienc e and excellence of work. Its purpose is to affiliate closely the college prou]is which are working for the betterment of drama in tlieir own institutions, and so to raise the standard of amateur drama in America. I ' fiicr Lewi Urufiiluy Mnrniy Swt ' iitt Kruse Jt-nkins Kiii)i Thrff llundrfA Fnrly-two HONORARIES PEBUL Pebu OFFICERS Lloyi Jones Premlevt William F. Walton Vice-President Howard Dunn Secretary -Treasurer Edward Bear Social Chairman Ralph Acklin Carl Alleman Clifford Atkinson Edward Bear Paul Best Wilbur Caluson James Carland Charles Peering John Drake Howard Dunn Harold Elliott Conrad Featherstone Ovid Fitzgerald Paul Gnam MEMBERS Joe Hartford Don Hinman Corden Himstreet Burtram Hopkins William Hopkins David Jay Lloyd Jones LeRoy Kling William Lieb Jay Lippold Robert MacDuff Howard Martin Charles McKay LeRoy Nelson Dick Noble Howard Pearson Roland Rogers William Schuldt William Stearns Leslie Thompson Robert Thompson Paul Traugeb Lylb TrssiNG Orien Van Dyke Byron Wagner William F. Walton Charles Weston Robert Wyth Pebul was founded in 1923 by a group of men under five feet eight iuclies ill lieipiht for the pur]K)se of fostering better fellowship among men of their stature. Members are cliosen for tlieir popularity and cam]nis activities. To date there have been one hundred and thirty-eight members of the organization. MacDuir lIcKiU Hiirtfurd Tussing Kling Alleman Hinman Poarson Best Nelson Vnn Uyke Himstreet Bear Hopkins R. Thompson Rogers Atkinson Callison Walton Schuldt Wagner Deering Martin Weston Dunu Featherstone L. Thompson Jones Carland Wyth Stearns Lieb Three Uundred Forlythree HONORARIES Phi Kappa Phi OFFICKKS M. M oRTENSEN President H. D. Bergman Vice-President R. A. Caughey -.Secretary E. r. Goss Treasurer B. J. Firkins Corresponding Secreta ry ACTIVE MEMBERS— LOCAL CHAPTER T. R. Agg C. V. CvTRTiss J. A. Hopkins B. S. Picketi ' W. A. AiTKEN Alice Dahlen R. M. Hitghes H. H. Plagge Ralph V. Andes Marian E. Daniells H. H. Kildee W. R. Raymond R. M. Bailie J. B. Davidson Herman Knapp Edna Rhoads A. L. Bakke (iEO. C. Decker Neale S. Knowles H. H. Richardson Wilfred W. Beiim C. S. Dorchester W. H. Lancelot Maria M. Roherts E. A. Benbrook H. H. Dukes Fred LeCrone Earle D. Ross H. D. Bergman J. C. Eldredge T. S. Leith R. A. Runnells Henry M. Black Clara M. Evans Mary S. Lyle J. R. Sage Donald E. Bliss J. E. Evans Chas. M. McBryde W. J. Schlick R, K. Bliss E. E. Ferguson C. S. McClesky J. A. Sciiulz Irwin T. Bode B. J. Firkins Frank J. McCormick John M. Shaw R. M. Bowie (;enevie ' e Fisher Mrs. Madge I. McGlade G. S. Shepherd IvA L. Brandt i. W. Forman S. H. McNutt Frances A. Sims F. E. Brown H. L. Foust C. C. Major Helen F. Smith P. E. Brown (Jeo. R. Fowler J. N. Martin John E. Smith R. E. Buchanan A. H. Fuller T. E. Melhus Mrs. Gertrude Snedecok P. H. Carr E. F. Goss I. A. Merchant L. B. Spinney R. A. Caughey Gu ' S. Greene Cora B. Miller C. H. Stange O. H. Cessna Elsie Ann Gi ' thrie Ethyl JForoan AV. H. Stevenson Velma R. Clark B. W. Hammer M. Mortensen Lydia M. Swanson R. L. Cochran Joanne M. Hansen ( ' has. Mubray O. R. Sweeney Julia T. Colpi ' its H. M. Harris P. Mabel Nelson Winifred R. Tilden W. F. CoovBat Ada Hayden V. E. Nelson T. F. Vance C. H. CovAULT M. D. Helser L. H. Pammel E. C. Volz Gertrude Co. (!eorge Hendrickson Raymond Paustian R. H. W. lker C. C. CuLBERTSON E. A. Hewitt Louise J. Peet J. B. Wentz C. H. Werkman Anne E. White J. A. Wilkinson INPriATES (Year (if 1 I30) Grtuliiati ' x Harold T. Baker Paul Goeser Bhalciiendra Mundkur Catherine Routen R. M. Bowie Harold (Jotaas C. S. McCleskey Clara Mahel Snyder N. E. Fabricius Archie Hiodon J. H. McGlumphy Lydia Swanson Vernon C. Gibson T. S. Hsiung (i. Gordon Pohlman Anne E. White I. D. Wilson Seniors Mary H. Anderson Erle R. Carter Harold Kirk Lois A. Selzer W. lter R. Anderson Arthur B. Chapman Wanda Z. Livingston Gayle IL Skerritt Richard S. Apple Velma R. Ci,ark Walter R. Marshall Ruth Eloise Spekry ' Myron . iltfatiier Jeane-ite Collins Wilfred S. L rtin L urice W. Soults Carl Asa Bailey Cecile O. Flora Roy Tho.mas Messer Harold H. Staiil Inez Leolyne Beck Kditii JfARciARET Graiia.m [. I)ELVN Murray ' H. Paul Sweany William Kay Body GEOK(iE V. Hewitt Frku (!. Pellett Clair E. Tre.man (iKORliE .M. MoOTH -Mh.LER H. IIICKENLOOPER HELEN LOUISE RUPP DOKOTIIY P. WALLACE William IX Bowie Uohert Havens Kirby Rov R. Russow Be.nja.min . . Whislek Donald Seth Wilson I ' lii Kappii I ' lii was cstalilislicd to pnivido for an lionor society dedicated to tlic unity and deliiocracy of education, open to lionor students of all de|)artliients of Anierieau universities and eoiiefi ' es. Its jn-iine object is to enipliasize seholar- sliip and eliaraeter in the 1liouj;li1 of eollefic students, to hold fast to the ori ' inal ])urp()se for wliieii institutions of h ' arnin; were foun(h ' l, and to stimulate mental aehieveHH ' iit hy the prize of nicnihcrshi]). Three Hundred Forti four HONORARIES Phi Lambda Upsilon OFFICKK.S J. Hal Caktkr President Kenneth Marple Vice-PrcsUlnit George ]I. McIntosh Secretani Louis L. Lykken Treasurer J. TOHLOUSE Alumni Seeniiiri R. J. BORGESON Fticnlty Ailvi.mr R. S. Apple Prop. T. H. Benton Prof. H. n. Bergman Dean S. W. Beyer Prof. E. W. Bird Prop. R. W. Borgeson R. JI. Bowie . R. Breden Prof. F. E. Brown Prof. P. E. Brown R. E. Brown J. A. Bryson Prop. .T. H. Buchanan Dean R. E. Buchanan J. H. Carter C. H. Chappell Prof. H. A. Ciiristopherson Prop. 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 Prof. L. W. Forman MEMBERS R. L. Foster C. D. FOULKK J. E. Fran KEN Prof. E. I. Fulmer Prof. W. G. (Jaessler Dr. Fisk Gerhardt Prof. Henry Gil.man M. H. GoFF h. gorseline Prof. E. F. Goss H. P. Guest H. .T. Harwooi) L. L. He k Prof. R. M. Hi.xgn Prop. W. H. .Ien.nings I. B. Johns Dr. Geo. .Judisch J. E. KlLLlNGER W. B. Kino Dr. Carl Lee Dr. Ma.x Levine L. Lykke.n J. H. McGlu.mphy ' G. H. MclNTOSH H. K. McKenzie K. E. Marple VC. R. Marshall W. S. Martin Otto SIiller Prop. M. Mortensen Prof. V. E. Nelson R. W. Orr .T. A. Parker P. G. Pellett R, Vt ' . Richardson E. M. Roller Prof. A. AV. Rudnik H. H. Schop.meyer Dr. .J. A. SrnuLZ P. H. SCRUTCHFIELD W. E. Sillick H. O. Smith B. R. tanerson Prop. W. H. Stevenson Dr. O. R. Sweeney M. ' . Taylor Dr. J. H. Toulouse F. E. Ware Prop. H. A. Webber Prof. C. H. Werkman H. a. Wilhelm Prop. J. H. Wilkinson G. F. Wright H. L. Yates D. Yoder The society was founded iu 1899, at the University of Illinois. The aim of the founders was to promote and protect scholarship and original investigation in all branches of pure and applied chemistry. At the present time there are twenty-seven chai)ters of Phi Lambda Upsilon with a total membership of ap- proximately four tliousand. The chai)ter. Theta. was fouiulcd in 1912 at Iowa State College. At the ])res ' , ' nt time we have forty active members. Thr ■ niinilmt Fartii-jivr HONORARIES Phi Mu Alpha OFFICERS Mkryl Lynn Todd President Therox C ' lark Vice-Prcndeiit NfAKiON ' Mathews Tnasurer i;. iERY Kennkdy ' Secretary ( lii- ' pord Ebert HixlorUin Carl Arno Bliedobn Warden MEMBERS IN PACl ' LTY Donald Bliss Henry Gieke Tolbert MacRae Dean R. E. Buchanan O. II. IIawley L. J. Murphy ' K. I . Hay 11. .T. I ' l.agge GRADUATE MEMBER Rot Grout ACTIVE MEMBERS Ja.mes Berry Robert Early Donald Morris Charles Bild Clifford Ebert Earl Peterson Carl Bluedorn George Estel Dean Risser Harold Boeger George Havens Reuben Sell .Ia.mes F. Carland Manley ' Hoppe Donald S.mith John Cage E.mery Kennedy L. R. Speuher TiiERON CljVrk Marion Matheavs Edward Syndergaakd Albert Dodge Reynold Matz Meby ' l Lynn Todd Charles Dunlap George Michael By-ron C. Wagner Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia was organized October 6, 1898, by Ossian E. lills and thirteen associates, at tlie New Eng-land Conservatory of JIusic. There are now forty-four chapters. Alpha Delta was in.stalled at Iowa State in 1!)22. Mem- bers are chosen from those male students who have a consistent scholastic record above coUeye average, and have to their credit at least five (piarters of musical activity. The principal endeavor of the organization is to promote a spirit of music on the campus. The Interfraternity Sing, various programs, etc.. are among activities sponsored by the fraternity. Jiissur KriiniMly XInIz Smith PfUTMiii Hcrrv .Sp ' irluT Huvt ' lis Huppc Syiidi ' i-Kimrd Kjirly MacRjie Diinlup Bluedorn Todd Boeger UiUl Diidce Sell Mathew.s Ebert Michael Morris Cage Clark Bliss ' ilin-f II i iii ' rt ' d Fnrly xix HONORARIES Pi Epsilon Pi OFFICERS Paul Barber Prisidmt Oarl Alleman rice-Prcsirlnil George Baker Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACTLTY W. A. AiTKEN F. E. Brown C 1 . I.ee T. S. BeSH 0. A. IVERSON H. L. WlUKE ACTIVE MEMBERS Carl Alleman Harold Disxey A. Moorf, Edmuxd Archer Howard Dunn Joiix Mortox Dexter Abtz (J. Eggers Arloe Paul George A. Baker .Iexxings Falcox Eigene Pegau Lyle Baker Willl m Giffex Wesley Poiiorsky Loots Balgemax Arthur Goldtrap Ben.iamix Pomeroy Paul Barber Fred Guggisberg Wayxe Rl ' jer James Brockelsby Leoxard Hoffman P. Robinson Gilbert Brook Donald Hunt Allen Schooley Gut Brown Clyde Hutciicroft Robert H. Smith Houston Brown A. Kenneth Johnson Everett Speaker Armax Bi-ettner Keith Kahle Howard Stalnakeu Bain Campbell Donald Kitihen William Stearns John Christensex Gerold Kruse Robert Suder Glexx Crippex Edwix Matzex Andrew Ventler The graduatino: class of 1924 created a pep organization known as the Twisters. During the winter qnarter of 1925, the group became a part of the national honorary pep fraternity. Pi Epsilon Pi. The purpose of the organization is to foster school spirit and tr adition. It attains this objective by sponsoring pep meetings upon the departure or the arrival of the various athletic teams, by arranging bonfires and special pep meetings before important contests, and by acting as a nucleus for the cheering section at football games. Mattson Pomeroy Morton Brockelsby Kruse Pegau Crippen Ventler Stearns Suder Moore Paul Hoffman Pohorsky Schooley Speaker Archer Disney Barber Baker Dunn Kahle Three Uunilred Forty-seven HONORARIES m Pi Mu Epsilon OFFICERS Francks li. Fish President Richard S. Apple Vice-President Pauline Evarts Secretary Donald P. Xeedha.m Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. S. Allen Marian E. Daniells Rachel Edgar D. L. IIoll Ernest W. Anderson W. II. Jennings, Jr. Annie W. Fleming P. G. Robinson J. V. Atana.sofk I. B. Johns Lylb Goodhue E. R. Smith Henry M. Black Karl C. McGracken Cornelius Gouwens Helen F. S.mitii A. E. Brandt .1. V. McKelvev .Iean C. He.mpstead G. W. Snedecok Florence A. Catlin Maria M. Roberts J. J. L. Hinriciisen J. S. Turner Julia T. Colpitts J. F. Robertson Gertrude A. Herr Mrs. Vera Young GRADUATE MEMBERS Kiciiard S. Apple Ber.nice Brown Frances L. Fish J. B. Phillipson .Mildred Barr Gertrude Co.x . P. Hof;lscher Arthur W. Walde Robert M. Bowie . rtiiur Davis Frank J. McCor.mick Evelyn Walker ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ly le K. Anderson George A. Estel, Jr. George E. Pelton John R. T.ewis Burnette Backhaus Pauline Evarts George Fink R. R. Lewis Arthur W. Cheavning Manette P rnsworth C. Lloyd Kalen Don.ald P. Needham William S. Rolfs Richard Stolle H. L. Yates Juniors Henry Dale Bossert Robert E. Cochran Catharine C. Forde Walter A. Eraser George L. Gross Philip G. .Toiinson Karl Stong Pi !Mu Epsilon inatliciuatical fraternity was founded at Syracuse I ' nivcr- sity, Syracuse, New York, in lf)14, having for its aims, scholarship for the indi- vidual members in all subjects, and particularly in mathematics; and the advancement of the science of mathematics for the mutual and personal benefit of its members. There are now nineteen chapters. The local chapter received its chartei ' as Iowa Aljiha ( ' lia])ter in November, lfl ' J:i. Needham McCrncken Fclton Bossert AtnnnsofT .Tohnson Kiilon jVpple Cochran (iross Rohinson J. Lewis Estfl Blnck Bnwie McCormick PVaser Kvnrts Farnsworth Fordt ' Herr Ohewninp Dnvis MrKelve.v HinrichKcii floiiwens Fish Ixolu-i-ts Smith Hai-kliaus W S J hrrr lltiiMlml I ' luli i ' jlil HONORARIES 1 Porpoise Club OFFICERS George Uxser PreMdent Byrox Smith Vice-Prexidmt Robert S. ilAi Piff decreiaryTrrnsiirir i: Walter Fraser Richard Fleig Harry GmnARD ROKERT GoonRicii Robert MacHikf MEMBERS IN FAcrLTY C. E. Daubert T. X. Mf.tialf GRAPl ' ATK MEMBERS Russell Law Robert R. Birtner ACTIVE MEMBERS Harold Petsch Byrox Smith Mayxard Smith Georoe Uxrer Delbert Weigel William Weld Kexxetii Horxeman Thobirx Saxds .Toiix Cross yj The Porjjoise Club of Iowa State Colle ' e was organized in l!t21 in response to the need for some means of promoting activities. Since its organization, the club lias materially contributed 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 promoted the development of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps. ilember.ship is limited to those who .show outstanding ability and an active interest in swimming. College women and others of marked prominence or in- terest in swimmins mav be admitted as honorary members. I l ' ' ias T Hornemjin Weigel (ioodrich Unser Sands Ci oss I ' et C. E. Piiiibert. coach ch MacHuff Weld B. Smith Three Hundred Fnrttf-niue HONORARIES Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS H. M. Black Captmn Francis Whitcombe First Lieutenant h. K. Anderson Second Lieutenant M. W. SedgIiEY First Sergeant HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Marston Dean S. W. Beyer Herman Knapp Dean Buchanan MEMBERS IN FACULTY Lieut. Col. P. W. Booker Capt. D. M. Hoagland Lieut. T. O. Foreman Lieut. Col. Wm. Bevans Capt. Wm. Galligan Lieut. L. C. Yoder Major E. B. Smith Lieut. T. McGregor Lieut. A. Andrews Lieut. C. A. Pyle GRADUATE MEMBERS W. K.vroN C. Lee L. Fuller R. Paustian R. Grout ACTIVE MEMBERS L. Anderson J. Ciiiesa W. Intermill L. Schiltz V. Anthony F. Denslow R. Janda M. Sedgley F. Bennett A. Douglas C. Kern B. Shipley G. Biester L. Doyle L. McCormick D. Skapk H. Black K. Elerick R. Moravetz R. Stange L. Blank L. Fuhrer C. Olson W. Stance K. Bogaard R. Haas W. Penrose M. Todd M. Bruch R. Hansen E. Peterson F. Wiiitcomhe L. Casey R. Holst E. Pumroy R. Williams P. HuTCHiNS J. Pont Scabbard and Blade, a national honorary military fraternity, was founded in 1905 at the University of Wisconsin. In the past twentj ' -six .years it ha.s grown until it now 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 taking Advanced lili- tary who have shown exceptional qualities of leadership and command neces- sarv to the successful officer. Shipli-y MiiniviMz SkiilT W. StuiiBP Hans Casey I ' liiil I ' ullcr l- ' llhrtT Hansen Kern Chiesii IJiesUT Hutchins Whiteinniie Oimu ' ljis SchilU Anthony Briiih .himlii ( ' apt. Iluagland 1{. Stnnire Hennett MiConniek AnderKoii Sedgley Peteibun Lieut. Kiireman Ulack Lieut. I ' yle Todd lnt ' iuiill Threr Ititntlri ' il Fifttf HONORARIES Sigma Alpha OFFICERS Fall Qiuirtcr Winter QiKirlor Ralph E. Miller President CiLenwood W. McFakland Carl ( . Mknsino Vwe-PrrMdent M. M. Dockeniwrfk l ' it Ri-Es V. Shaw Secretary ■Trcnxurer Marshall F. (Jrosscup C. T. Cheney II. M. Hamlin A. II. Hausrath MEMBERS IX FACITLTY W. H. Lancelot M. A. Sharp H. Morgan J. . . Starrak T. E. Sexauer .1. . . WOOIIRUFF GRADlfATE MEMBKR Glenn Miller Ralph Miller IIarolii L. Dean IIartzell C. Dean Carl Mensing m. m. doc ' kendorff ACTIVE MEMBERS (iERARD ElS.MA Charles Shaw- Marion Mathews (iLENWOOD McFaRLAND Edward Gabel Herman Zobrist Harry Bry.son Bernard Thrift Marshall Grossctp J. .1. Peters Arthur Rugoles Si riiia Alpha was organized at Iowa State Colh ge in the spriiiji ' of 1026. The major purpose of the organization is to furtlier tlie eause of agrieultnre in tlie state to the end that one hundred percent of tlie farmers will farm seien- tifieally. The minor purposes are to increase the prestige of Agricultural Edu- cation among members of the teaching profession, to promote closer cooperation b( tween tliose engaged in agricultural work in the field and those in college. Membership is based on leadership and scholarship. iili.-l OnisM-ap ] ..,U.tnlc.rir Sliaw KuukIi-s Kis-niii Z,.lirist llartzell l)e;ni Thrift IVliTs Milli-r .MiMisint- U II 11, 1 ml Fill 11 i.iir HONORARIES Sigma Delta Chi OFFICERS VERNiai G. LiNDOREN President Melvin Nasby Secretary Anthony Koelker Treasurer r. ' ji MEMBERS IN FACULTY Blair CoNAfERSE Edd R. McKee Mitchell V. Charnley Robley Winfrey John C. Patterson H. R. Mfxdrum J. S. DODDS F. E. Ferguson John B. Peterson Marvin Sandstrom Harold Pride % n Vi Verdene Anthony Arthur Johnson Anthony Koelker. ACTIVE MEMBERS Verner G. Lindgren Harry McMahon Melvin Nasby Arthur Porter Lauren Soth Paul McElroy Sigma Delta Chi is an oi-fiaiiization of men whose chief interest is journal- ism aiul who intend to follow it as a profession following gradnation. The local chapter sponsors tlie annual (iridiron Dinner, awards prizes to outstanding coun- try weeklies and college nc vs]iapers in various contests, awards a gold watch to the outstanding campus journalist each year, and assists in the publication of the Green Gander, humor publication. During the nine years in which a na- tional efficiency contest has been conducted by the national organization the local chapter has won the F. W. Beckman tropliy four times. I ' liiii- Siiih l.iriilKivii ell. Niishv .l.ilinso Tin- llii„,lr, l t ' iltiilwa HONORARIES Sigma Upsilon OFFICERS MiTiRAT Sedoley _ _ President Walter Kuehn Vice-President rAKiox Soi ' LTs Secrelary Ed v. rd Shriolet Treasurer J. H. Atkinson ' F. W. LORCH MEJrBERS IN FACITLTY C. M. Mitchell, W. R. Raymond A. B. Noble J. C. Wilson Charles H. Chappell Walter J. Kveiix ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Wm. Ives Pepper Arthur R. Porter Murray W. Sedoley Marion R. Soults Kdward B. Synderuaard H. Dale Bossert Jerrol Feroe Herbert Folken Juniors Virgil B. Hawk Ernest E. Hewitt Eugene O. Olson Horace C. Sawyer Sophomores Jaiies R. Boyd Edward W. Shrigley George Strayer Edmund Walkowiak Sigma I ' psilou was founded by the federatidii of foiii- southern literary clubs; Caumet of ' aluler])ilt University, Soplieriiu of the University of the Soutii. Osiris of Randolph-iMaeon, and Senior Round Table of the University of Georgia. Tliere are at present forty-oue active chapters. Sigma Upsilon con- ducts a national short story contest every year. The national organization pub- lishes the monthly Sigma Upsilon Newsletter. Kapjia Lambda Alpha chapter was organized as a local literary fraternity in ]Mareli, 1 ' X2-i. by a group of faculty and students, who were publishing the first series of the Ames Narratives. In June of the same year Ka])pa Lambda Alpha became the twenty-ninth chapter of Sigma L ' psilon. The purpose of the organization is to develop and encourage creative work on the campus. Eligibility to membership is based primarily on literary ability, intei-est and attainment. Kcroo Hawk •Str.iyer Hoss4 ' rt Wilson ShrtKli ' v Olson Soults Ho d Sedglfy Sawyer Portir Uewitt I ' olki.n Wnlkowhik S.vn(ii-i:;n:inl Tlirte nundred Fifty-thre ' HONORARIES Tau Beta Pi OFFICEES James F. Garland President Richard Welden Vice-Presidevt Gerald ORiPFiTri Recording Secretary R. Reginald Lewis Treasurer Wayne E. Birchard Corresponding Secretary Floyd Skow Cataloguer MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. R. Agg S. W. Beyer Henry Black A. E. Brandt 0. A. Brown L. T. Brown M. P. Cleghorn J. C. Cunningham Harry Daasch .1. B. Davidson J. S. IJODDS ACTIVE MEMBERS Wayne Birchard Geo. A. Estel, Jr. Henry M. Metcalfe Floyd A. Skow James F. Carland William H. Folckemer Melvin I). Nasby Knud B. Sorensen Arthur W. Chewning Gerald (iRiFPiTH Donald P. Needham Walter B. Stance D. C. Faber F. Ellis Johnson R. A. MoYim F. A. Fish A. H. Kimball L. J. Murphy W. L. Foster F. p]. Klotz R. A. Xorman R. E. Fothergill Russell Law F. D. Paine A. H. Fuller Max Lett H. E Pride Henry Giese D. B. Lucas J. R. Sage M. R. Good F. J. McCormick W J SCHLICK V. P. IlESSLEai E. G. McKlBBEN M G Spangler J. J. Hinrichsen L. W. Mahone L. B. Spinney .1. G. Hummel Anson Marston L. O. Stewart Frank Kerekes W. H. Meeker O. R. Sweeney J. H. Toulouse .loHN H. Dunn Robert A. Embree Ben J. A. Whisler Emery F. Kennedy Robert R. Lewis Francis H. Whitcom Murray W. Sedgley Clinto.v H. Stevenson W.M. Eugene Sillick Richard W. Welden Clare L. Yale Tail Beta Pi was founded at Leliijiih rniversity in ]S8. ) to mark in a fitting manner tliose wlio liave conferred lionor upon tlieir alma mater by a liijiili grade of sfliolarship as uiulerfiraduates or by tlieir attainments as alumni. Members are chosen for their seiiolai-shi]). activities on the campus and personality. At the present time the association has fifty-nine chajiters with nearly 20,000 members. I ' MpI Whilcu.iihi ' Kiiihiv.. KolcUriMiT Oi-iHilh Sillii-k Ni ' iMlliiini Chewning Valt- Kfiinnly Diiiiti .Slrvi-n dM Njisli Whisler K. l.t ' wis Sorensen liii-.-linnl St;iiii. ' e ( ' .■irliinil Sl ci v ' Seii -liy Wil.l.Mi ' Vltrff It tittiirfil Fiftji ntr HONORARIES T. L. B. OFFICERS W. W. IxTERMiLL President T. W. Jordan . Vice-President F. E. Dexslow Secretary L. S. Reid Treasurer MEMBERS IX FACULTY C. A. IvER- os T. W. Manning Rice Alderman Ltle Anderson Paul Barber Glenn Beiter George Bergtholdt Wesley Brott Robert Chesbroigh Howard Dennler Edwin Denslow Harold Easom Joe Estes John Evans Walter Gob:ppinger acti t: members Charles Graham MAmicE Hall Ralph Hab -ey Sam Heni)erson RU-HARD HoLST Kenneth Jorneman Webster Intermill Peter Jenkins Theo. Jordan Harlan Nelson William Oiren Rawlins Perkins Andrew Pontius Roland Prat William Putnam Laurence Reid Judson Reynolds Hugh Richardson Merrill Saunders Robert Schwertley Paul Shore Phil Starbuck Conrad Stephenson Glenn Templeman Ralph Thomson Dale Weber William Weld In 1900 T. L. B. was founded on the Iowa State campus as an honorary social fraternity. Its purjjose is to promote social friendship and strengthen the bonds of friendship amonor thirteen national fraternities. Jlembership is limited to those upperelassmen who are over six feet tall, active and popular on the campus and have sliown outstandin : social ability. Putnum Thomson Bergtholdt Pontius .Shore Jordan Perkins E;iMini Henderson Brott Evans Barber Nelson Estes Har e.v Schwertley Beiter Hoist Alderninn Startmek Goeppinger Dennler Saunders Reynolds Chesbrough . nderson Denslow Keid Intermill Pray Carlson Ouren Weld Tlinr Ilundreil Fiflyfive HONORARIES Tau Sigma Delta r. H. Elwood MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. M. Bailie A. H. Kimball J. R. FiTZSIMMONS GRADUATE MEMBERS Paul M. Hebternan James S. Allison Iris Ashwell Robert Batcher Walter Bedke H. Dale Bossert ACTIVE MEMBERS Lester W. Casey (iLENN CrIPPEN E. Clifford Ebert (lERALD Griffith Harold Hunzinger Lawrence Lysne Frank Mattson Harlan Nelson Edmund B. Walkowiak LeRoy Wendt Leonard Wolf Kappa Chapter of Tau Sigma Delta, a national honorary fraternity in art ' hitet ' ture, lamlseape ai-eliiteeture and tlie allied arts, was established at Iowa State in January, 1I):}(). Membershii) is limited to those students rank- ing: highest in st ' liolarslii]), particularly in their major teehnical work. Tau Sigma Delta is non-sot-ial, though special emphasis is placed upon personal- ity and high character. The faculties have full control of elections and activities. Tau Sigma Delta was founded at the Fnivei-sity of Michigan in 391.3. There are nine active chapters at the following universities: Michi- gan, ] Iinnesota. Carnegie Tech.. Syracuse, Pennsylvania, California. ()liio State. Ceorgia Tech., and Jowa State. li.nlki ' Ncis liMtchlT niin hi;:i-r Itiiil II ( ' ri] i iMi I.VMIl ' F.liiM-1 ril .siiniiHins sscrl Wftnlt Ciise.v Hefferimn Maltsoii Wiilkowiuk . IIisim . sli vi ' i: Kiinliiill Khvr.i.il (irinilh •; ,,■..• U,i,i,li,,i mill RELIGIOUS R. Gliqious Three Hundred Fifty-aeven RELIGIOUS K appa Phi OFFICERS Florence Thuirer _ President Phyllis Heins Vwe-Prcsideni Helen Heins Recording Secretary WiLMA Lucas Historian Ada Raake Treasurer GRADUATE MEMBER Velma Clark Jessie Anderson Lola Antisdel FiiAXCES Bradley Elizabeth Chipperkield Harriet Cook Dorothy Cottrel Edna Croft Myrna Deibert Mary Eichhorn Alice Ford Lois Fox LuciLE Gring PRirOENCE GrONLU.M Enola Guthrie ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Heins R. Phyllis Heins Dorothy ' Hidy Marian Hiner Harriet Hudson Doris Inglesby Marjorie Irwin Alma Kemper Jennette Keny ' on Bernice Kunerth Mary L. Linneman Mary L. Longmire WiLMA Lucas Ethel Mandernacii Francf.s Middleton Ethel May Northey ' Ada Raake Dorothy ' Reif Alice Sampson Florence Schuerman Ardis Sheats Jeanette Sowers NoRJiA Stance Dorothy Stevenson Florence Thuirer Marjorie Thuirer Helen Underwood Ruth Wagner The national organization of Kappa Phi consists of 20 chapters located in state universities and colleges. Gamma Chapter of Kappa Phi was organized in 1917 by Mis. L. A. Brad- ford. Eligibility to Kappa Phi is Methodist or Methodist preference women. The purpose of this organization is, Every ] Iethodist girl in the university world of today, a leader in the church of tomorrow. The local chapter has a membership of 40 actives and 20 pledges. LinneitDin Croft T ' nderwnnd ' hyllis Heins Scluierniiin lii ' iln ' rt Irwin Vux HiuniniT Flnrr-ncf Thuirer I.uciis Kiijike Mar.iori Thuirer Helen Heins I jniccy Mandcrnarh t ' hrrf Jlutulred Fifti ripht RELIGIOUS Theta Epsilon OFFICERS Irene Tolliver Presulcnt WiLMA LirEBBEBS Vice-Presidciit Pauline Berg Secretary Dorothy Bower Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. R. Pj. Davidson Miss Esther Rawson ;Mrs. Arthur Young Miss Ruth Winter I ' AULiNE Berg ACTIVE MEMBERS Sen iorx Mildred Miller Irene Tollixek Juniors Clara Blank Minnie Mae Martin Sophomnrex Dorothy Bower Wil.ma Luebbers Margaret Brown Marie Clymer Eileen Eggert Beui Ah Gray Pledges Evelyn Kidd Grace Martin Leona McClaren A iOLA Mendell Norma Nuhols Virginia Wahl Ardith Wick Theta Epsilon is an orjianization for Baptist and Bajitist preforonce oirls of state colleges and universities. The first chapter was founded at Iowa Citj ' , Iowa. The Gamma eliapter was organized at Iowa State College in October, 1927. The purpose of tlie orp ' anization is to prmiiote friendship and cooperation in religions activities. Wahl Blank Luebbers Kidii Ciyiuer Nichols Berg McClaren Tolliver Brown (iray Mendell Three Hundred Fifty-nine RELIGIOUS The Newman Club OFFICERS Mildred H. Corliss Presideiit Frank Wiieelan Vice-President Margaret McDonouoii Secrctanj-Treasurer Tlie Kcwinan Club is an outgrowtii of tlic Catholic Students ' Association and is composed of all Catholic students in the col- lege. The aims of this club are to jiromote S ' ood fellowship be- tween the Catholic students, to further the good will already existiufi- between Catholics and non-Catholics, and to aid the new students in becoming quickly oriented. To accomplish these purposes, a number of mixers and parties are held e ach year. McSweenpv Giesen Rhodes Torpv Hammen Kennedy Griffith Foley Hngen Decker Slider Whit« McGovern McSweenev Wheeinn G. Griffith Miller Friedrioh Blnzek Fidler Corlett Urich Oberhnusor Collins Vondrak Hoffman Corliss Morrissey Amdor Selmnn Rea M. Arnquist .1. Arnqiiist Campbell Riicklev Viindrak Hli . .nrd Cole Kriiecer Sehnlt?. H- ' iil Stc ' liliiiov Ariiilliis Cash Krieelline V. Miller lioswell Kateher hn ' II utnlrcd Aixfi RELIGIOUS Frisbie Fellowship OFFICERS Leoxaki) Huebner Prfsulint George Smith rice-Pre.mlntt Helen McGinnis Secretary James Beach Treasurer Martha Marie Gmssman Music Vepartmeni KVERETT Almond Promotion Depart nwv t Hester McCord Publwitii Drpnrtmnil Jean Guthrie Religious Education Department John Lewis Social Department Albert Dodoe Social Service Department Frisbie Fellowship is an orsaniaztiun eomposeil of all stiulciits 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 Harold Y.. Schmidt. The organization is governed by a cabinet of thirty-five, which is divided into departments in order to cany out efficiently the activities of that body. These activities include religious servces. study and discussion groups and social gatherings. mliTKfn Ki ' ilh Smith McGimii L ' ' ' , , ,, , Dale Glissman John.son (irMv. ' s Mui|.h.v s.luui.Ii Bpiich H;iuin;ni Dndpc Three Butuirrd Sixtu-onr RELIGIOUS Collegiate Presbyterian Church Tht Church hi Ihr ll ' rsl Ciili Waltkk Haklou, I ' dshir Janet MacKkxzie. I ' ushir ' s Assislaiil Lyman Craio IvVERETT BenTLEY .Iekkold Feroe kobert towne STroEXT kij)I-:ks Robert Bowie MlLlU ' RN C. ( ' AIN Charles E. Dunlai- Martin Haak Clarence Pals Walter Ralstox Joseph Reinhardt Stanley Watts Rokert Batcher Stephen Dashen Walter Suit STUDENT DEACONS Paul Roberts Francis Rockwell Lloyd Rozeboom ( ' arl Sanford John Scoltock Clare (jordon Viola Miller Leona Minor STUDENT DEACONESSES Helen Taylor Phyllis Irwin Clara Austin Louise Kallenberg Laurice Watson Janet Howard STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ( ' lake Cordon I ' n.sidi iil Fi,oren e Lkaty Vice-Preniilcnt Helen Taylor Secretary Stei hen Dashen Treajiurc ' r Tlip activitios of the chui ' i-h. hrtb ic ' liy;i()us ami social, are ojicn to all sta- ik ' iits of the colleii ' e and students are invited to avail theniselves fully of all the ii|i|iiii ' 1uni1ics for fellowship and sci ' icc which the proiirani of the church ]iro- vides. 11 111. w l; nih;,r.il W ilciN Diisliin lu.l ,-r r.i. ' ki-lliiTs l.catv M.-Xi-il .U,MKi-ii .i,- ,r;u-.il, l•; ■kl(• Til., Inr (.iMil..ii MiUiT Ailslui ' Irwin thro Ihinilrril Suh tivu RELIGIOUS Young Men ' s Christian Association OKI- ' ICKUS IvAl.rU MlLLEK Plisicli lit Glenn Thomson Vice-President LVNN FuilRKR Secretary Walter Kuehn Treasurer L i. Helser Chairman of Ailvixnrii linanl V, 11. Meeker I ' iceClKrirman R. Y ( ' . CuNNlNdHAM General Secretary K. R. Smith Treasurer ADVISORY P.OARl) IIasry F. Brown Ray C. Cunningham Lynn Fuhrer M. D. Helser C A. Iverson Walter Kuehn (;. B. MacDonali) MuRL McDonald E. R. McKee W. H. Meeker Louis Menze Uali ' h Miller Lester A. Pierson Thomas V. Roavat E. R. Smith Glenn Thomson STUDENT CAl ' .lXET Lynn Fuhrer Albert Hiner Charles E. Judd Walter Kuehn Ralph Miller Creston Xeavell Eugene Olson Walter Ralston George Strayer Glenn Thomson Kenneth Wells FRANUIS WlllTrOMBE Howard Willett Teleord Workman Vurkniiiii FuhriT Hiner Strayer Ralston Ne M ' i Kuehn Cunningham Milh ' Wells .ludci Willett While Tlin-r Hundred Sixlii-llirrf RELIGIOUS Young Women ' s Christian Association OFFTCKKiS Lauriie Watson President Opal Baer Vice-President Laura Holst Secretary Margaret Campbell Treasiirer Grace E. Hoover General Secretary (iKRTRUDE Herr Chairman Advisory Committee Tln ' ' S ' liuii ' i ' WdiiK ' n ' s ( hristiaii Association of Iowa State ( ol- Icfi ' e, a member of tlie Young Women ' s Christian Association of the United States of America, and a participant in the World ' s Student Christian Federation, declares its purpose to be: We, the members of the Younji- Women ' s Christian Association of Iowa State College, unite in the desire to i-ealize full aiul creative life thronyli a growing knowledge of (rod. We determine to have a part in making that life iiossihlc foi ' all (■eopie. Ill this task we seek to understand .Jesus and follow Ilim. Siiidl (Jtitliric Hfri;;. ' rfii Kl(lri l[:e C ' aiiiplit-ll Minor Antisch ' l M. TliuiriT Kviiu-rth Diina Karson Koh U n Itt-ard F. Thiiircr Hat-r Wutsmi IIoovit Hoist Kichoni Ihn-f llU ' uh- ' -it . ixtii ;iiiii- GENERAL I i i I I G enera O rqaniza lion U Thrrp fluiidreil Sixtit-fivf GENERAL Agricultural Economics Club OFFICERS Frank X. Whkelan President Adrian M. Wilson Seerctaiy-Treanurer C. KiKiENE Traver Senior Jiep. Agr. Council Tiu-RSTON Adams luniar Kip. Agr. Council The A -ricultural I ' coiiomics ( hil) is iiuide up of students of the Agricultural Economics Department. The purpose of the orf anization is to cooperate with the department in furthering the interests of the students and t o promote fellowship among the members. ]Monthly mcetin is arc held, of a mixed social and intellectual natui ' c. fl inn!ri ' (l S ' irfii .fir GENERAL American Society of Agricultural Engineers OFFICKHS Kahi. I). An ' DERso.n Preside-ni (i. 1,. Hadlev Viee-Prciidinl UvKON ' T. ViK ' LTE Sirril irii-T rr isiiri r ( ' (U ' XCIL K ' KI ' HKSKNTATIVK.S Karl I). AN i KRsON.....S ' ' Hi ' )r Eiii iiinriii! Hiprisrnlntir (i. ( ' . HlESE.MlKR luiiinr Kni iiirciiiu Rrprixriilativ tl. I.. Hadlky Siiiior JjjriculliirdI Rf prrsintitlirc II. 11. Backhaus Innior . i ririiltiiriil H iirexcnt(ilivv FACULTY ADVISOli .1. UKOVVNI..EE Davidson- The Aiiici ' icaii Society uf A i-iciiltur,il l-hitiiiiccrs is ;i iiatioiial orijaiiizatidii of ensiiu ' iTs who aio intorcsti ' d in the i)rol)li ' ins of eiigiiieei ' iiis a.s they are ap- I)lied to aj;rieiilture. Its ])ur])ose is to eneouraf ' e research and deveiopinent in the fields of farm machiiieiy and power, draiiiajie and irrijiation. and farm liuiitl- injis and ecpiipment. The Society was oi ' iranized at the I ' nivcr.-ity of Wisconsin in 1907. The founders were a iroup of college instiiictors who wei ' e teachinir farm mechanics and allied .subjects in agricultural colleii-cs. There were seventeen charter mem- bers. Professor J. Brownlee Davidson, of Iowa State ( olleye. beinji ' the first pre.si- dent of the Society and |)rominently identified with all its early activities and develoi)mcnt. Conventions are hi ' ld annually, at which times subjects of interest to the pi ' ofcssion are discussed. The Society maintains student l)ranches in schools where professional in- struction in A rricultural En ineerinL!: is offered. The official publication. Agri- cultural Hnuineerinji- .Journal. has been ])ublished by the Society since 1!) 20. 0% Li 1 IT. 1.. p. ssss s tt.rtlHi H0 M 77 .  II I . ' ml s ' ..rhi-sf vi ' II GENERAL American Ceramic Society OFFICERS 1 1. .1. CiiKRKY Presideni G. L. Johnson Vice-President H. E. Kirk Treasurer, Junior Eng. Council Ucp. J. R. Roi ' DEiusH Secretary D. J. Chkkky M. (i. Cowman MEMBERS Seniors G. L. Johnson J. R. ROIDEBUSH B. C. Peters W. W. Tramp R. E. Kirk J Hit id rs ( ' . A. Howell V. F. Stearns M. P. Bennett A. L. BoiK C. C. DlNLOP H. S. Lewis Sophomores B. W. Merwin O. A. Olson J. Powers G. E. Strong C. N. YOINKIN R. S. Pike J. T. Roberts E. E. Soloman F. S. Stewart R. Allen H. A. Carlson R. R, Coffin E. J. Coon Fresh men R. C. Dennler S. A. McChesney T. R. McElhinney K. L. Seeley R. E. Spry F. L. Thompson C. West, Jr. Tho orfijiuizrition was founded duriiiff a cnnvcntion of the National Brick Manufaeturers Association in 1898. It was founded for the purpose of studyiiis ceramics from a scientific standpoint, and to increase a student ' s technical ability along ceramic lines. A ban(|uet is given at the beginning of each school year, the purpose of which is to inti ' oduce the new students and to create a better fellow- sliip between faculty and sfiKlciits. .,.■, IhnuhnI SHrlwitllil GENERAL American Institute of Chemical Engineers OFFICERS I YLK K. HunN ' President Mahlon Becker Vice-President Harold Yates Secretary -Treasurer John Overholt ...Jitnior Sepresentative to Engr. Coiiik ' H Harold B. ' Wkkiht Ki-iprr nf tlir Sliirt Dr. (). R. Sweeney Dr. Frank C Vilbrandt MEMBERS IX FACl ' LTY j. K. Arnold Dr. H. a. Webber 1 ' aul Bird The Ainorieau Institute of C ' heiiiieal Engineers, organized at Philadelphia, June 22, 1908, has as its primary objects the advancement of chemical engineer- ing in theory and practice and the maintenance of a high jn ' ofessional standing. [Membership consists of three kinds ; Active, Associate and Honorary. Attain- ment of active membership requires several years of experience in a responsible jiosition in one of the chemical industries. The local chapter holds monthly meetings in the interests of chemical engi- neering education and the promotion of fellowship among the chemical engineer- ing .students; handles all routine matters coming before an organization of this kind; and works with the national organiz;ition. Tin Ilinuiri ' il Si,rl}i ' i GENERAL American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS v. 11. WiimoMHE President R. W. Kruser Vice-President W. H. FoLi ' KEMKR Secretary-Treasure ' 11. ( ' . WuRDEMAN Junior Eiiji. Council Reprexentative Professor A. 11. Ptller Fdcnlti Advixor The Civil Eiifiinccrinji- Socit ' ty was oi-Kiini .cd in the fall of 1910, haviiij;- had foi- its object the I ' ejuvcnation of the old junior and senior seminars, which wei ' e gi-adually losiufi ' their i)o])ularity and value. It was felt more good coulil be obtained from addresses by i)rominent engineers than was being derived from student papers presented before the old seminars. Since the society has been organized, it has instigated and sponsored many divisional activities besides carrying out hv purjxjse foi- which it was founded. The ojjjects of the society are the advancement of the science of engineering. the professional improvement of its members, and the encouragement of b ' tter relations with students of civil engineering and practicing engineers. Ih,„,l,i,l .■ ' fr,n(il GENERAL owa State Dairy Club OPFU ' KRS Clakkntk K. (irsTAKSON Prr.iidenI Olf.nx Woods riee-Prexident Orval Ause SecrciaryTreoAurer Orval Ause Junior Stpnatntative to At . Council Frank MLEYNEK....S ' «io)- SepresenlaUve to Ag. Council NoRMAX Walker Publicili and Program Tho Dairy Cliil) was fouiuled at Ames in 1909 and was the first organization of its kind in the United States. With the growing; student l)ody, the need was felt for a eonimon meeting ground for all dairy students. It was impossible for members of the different elasses to Ijeeome well aetiuainted in their classroom work. The club was founded with the idea of promoting a better fellowshij) among students of the different elasses and members of the faculty. The Dairy Club was a success fi ' om the stai ' t and has lieen a Itig factor in building p a si)irit of loyalty and enthusiasm among its meml)ers which is not surpassed by any other group on the campus. ' Dirrf Jliitiiln ' il Srmitif-nnf GENERAL American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS FALL C UARTKR (J. A. EsTEL President J. R. Lewis Vice-President A. W. ( ' iiF.WNiNO Secretary-Treasurer Prof. F. K. Johnson Fueiilli Advisor MEMBERS TN FACULTY Prof. F. A. Fish Prof. F. E. Johnson Prof. J. K. McNeely E. W. Scini.uNG ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors L. C. Allen C. E. Conklin L. R. Hillyard K. E. Meadows D. E. Anderson J. M. Conrow K. A. Johnson J. D. Murphy H. H. Be. ty T. R. Duncanson L. C. Kalen I). (!. Neill C. L. BoHziN (i. A. EsTEL K. F. Kennedy A. V. Xordgren H. A. Brown H. M. Fairley J. R. Lewis E. J. Pieper R. L. Buchan W. H. Fletcher L. L. Lewis W. Pyle J. M. Cage C. S. Hartman R. R. Lewis H. Rosenbaum J. F. Carland L. M. Heck man L. M. Lorenzen A. H. Schooley A. W. Chewning O. Hellman C. F. McElrea D. G. Schreiner R. E. Sell T. Sweatt L. M. Tho.mpson Jidiiors L. 1). Bi ' TTOLPH F. Evens C. F. Hoyt H. F. Neff M. U. BuiTOLPH O. Franks L. Huebner A. Paul M. Cain W. Uaro.man (J. E .Moore R. R. Proitor L. S. Davies E. E. Hewitt G. W. Morcan E. Roiir W. H. WlKKLKR The Anici ' icaii Institute ol ' I ' ilccti ' ical Engineers is tlir national prdtVssioiial society of Electrical Eniiiiiecrs. It is comi)ose(l of enfi-ineers with varied exi)eri- ciice, training ' , and standinj ' - in the iirofessioii, aiul who hold rank accordingly. Those ranks are Honorary Member, Fellow JMeniber, and Associate. The purjio.se of the student branches is to give to the students an oi portunty to become better ac(iuainted with the needs and aecomiilishnicnts of the profession. Any jierson registered as a full-time student in a university or technical school of I ' ccoguized Electi ' ical Engineei ' ing may become enrolled, although mem- bership is generalh ' limited to juniors and seniors. The local branch sponsors E. K. Smokers, technical lectures and demonstra- lions. educational pictures and the Electrical p]ngineering Open House at ' ei- sliea, as well as being affiliated with the work of the national organization. rr fi r tiri;in 1 Mi im:i i- -n .Murir. ' ili I I lull ill Thompson Faii-lcj ] i ' wi . Ilnyt iii ' wis Mfio HiirljiiiT AtuIitsou .loliris ■ Inlinsfni i Irlliiiiiii Muriihv Lewi K, ' tMi.-(I Si-ll Cr.rljiiKl ' Schri ' infv lilt Pjinl Kolii- Clit ' wniTii: SclinnU - I ' l Ciiui ' IJi ' sfiilumrn Knuiks Ciiiii Thnr lluuilnd S,,: ' „f„ti ' U, GENERAL Forestry Club OPPIOKRS Fkrdinand Pkiester Prexidcnt Hakold J. BoEGER Vice-Presidaiit GRADUATE MEMBERS Irving L. Christensen Clasence D. Chase Joe H. Stoeckeler The Forestry Club aims to develop a spirit of comradeship among Iowa State Foresters; to create an interest in topics relating to for- estry among students of the department ; and to provide for the pub- lication of an annual magazine. This ])ublication is of a semi-technical nature, dealing with the activities of the clul) and alumni. The organization was fouiuled in the spring of 1!112. and every student enrolled in technical forestry is eligible for membership. The recognition of the group, which was adopted in the fall of 1914, is the official stag shii-t. bearing the 1resters ' end)lem, the pine tree. Threr Uundrrd Seventy-threr GENERAL owa State Herdsmen ' s Club OFFICERS A.MDKOsi.; V. MKsriiER President Clifford Coodrhii Vice-President Ernkst IliTZHUSEN Secretary Lyman (Jreiner Treasurer Petek Mertensotto Director B. S. Stephenson Director Elmer Hansen Director MEMBERS IN FAC ' LTY C. Y. Cannon Prop. E. W. Henderson A. L. Anderson A. B. Caine Elmer Hansen M. D. Helser William LaGrange .1. ( ' . Holbert II. H. Kildee Tlu ' Ilordsiiirii ' s ( ' dui ' .sc is ;i two (|uartor course ' ivQW only in the winter ([uartci ' of tlie eolIeKC 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 herdsmen for bi ' eeding establishments, su])ei ' vise cow test associations, or go hack home to their own livestock farms. The Herdsmen ' s Clul) is for the i)ur])ose of furthering the inter- ests of the memhei-s in an educational and social way. Ihr:r lliinilrril .Sr GENERAL The Horticulture Club OPFICEKS Fall 1H3II ' Spriiiu 1: 31 Waltek KrEHX PrrsiihttI Hakky Bamesberger Keats Soder Vice-Frexulent Lyle Davis Edith Herrem Secretary Gladys Dynes Horace Sawyer Treaxurer Horace Sawyer Harold Boeke Sergeant at-urms Loi ' is Clark J. ( ' . rrxxiXGiiAM A. T. Erwin C L. Fitch E. S. Haber ( . V. HOLSIXGER MEMBERS TN FACTETY H. L. Lantz T. J. Maxey II. E. XlCHOLS B. S. Pickett II. H. I ' L.WiGE H. W. RiCHEY ' J. C. ScHlLLETTER .1. T. Stocte.myer E. ( ' . VoLZ V. C. Calm A S. W. Edgeco.mbe D. C. Fairburx GRADUATE MEMBERS d. s. hubbell Freddie LaCroxe X. D. Mokgax J. V. SXYDER A. Stark The Horticultural Club first fnrnied a definite departmental organization about the year 1900. All students and faculty niendx-rs of the department are elijrible to menibershi]). The purpo.se of the club is to promote interest in horti- cultural affairs amoiij;- the students of Iowa State College. The club sponsors the Ilorticidtural Show each fall, the Horticultural Bauipict during the winter quar- ter, and the Ilorticullural ()] cn House during Vcishea. Three Uumlreil Serenliilire GENERAL Industrial Arts Ciub om F«n QmmrifT OVTAI J. Haxsok — Pirx H. GoEsx V. H. SirxMas -PreM ml .Vkf-Pretidfmt Sccffvtafy Wimtrr Qmmrter Pin. H. Gaszx Itax L Hiu. _ J resHemt J. GoKBOs BAnux Tr«mtmrer MEMBEBS IX FACTLTT H. T. HAZinux GBADCATE MKUBKBS 4ljm T JOKXSKIX V. H. SirxDsas J. GOKDOK B UJUX EkKisr W. R«yni Pao. H. Gkues OKTALIt J. ELaxsox H- V. O snL x Itax L. Hiu. ACTIVE MEiCBEHS W. I_ HrxTia LEVEauci Jomxsox AUiESir JOHXSYOX JOBX p. MlTSSAT AWLiPH ShaXE LaWBEXCI: J. SWABTE Lestqi X. Thompsox HrGH A- WiLSOX DOB0SBT Bextschl£B Max Wixhsz Vix -EXT H. SArxoBxs J. WnxT Wol s The objects of this dnb aire to serre as a unifying inflaence for Industrial Alts Students, and enable the group to secure valuable contacts with men promi- jteat throughout the state in Industrial Arts education. Any Iowa State Colics student «ho is interested in Industrial Arts may become a member of the club. This organization has had a healthy growth in membership and promises to be- «:«!ne of considerable influence in raisin? edncational standards in Industrial Arts. Ilirw Bmmdnd St t fm tf i m s ORGANIZATIONS Society of Industrial Engineers OFFICERS Wallace Bon ss—Pmident — S i ior Ri p. En . Omnefl, George Micheal _— Vien-Prftuimt Laveex ScHlLTZ SetTetary-Treaswmr Gerald Flemixg Jimmr Rep. to Eng. Co ' itneil The Society of Industrial Engineers is a national organization composed of prominent leaders in industrial organizations. Member- ship in the Iowa State chapter is limited to those Sophomores. Juniors, Seniors, and Faculty members (Engineering) who are interested in the program of the organization. Meetings are held weekly. The nsual order of business consists of reports of special interest to the Gen- eral Engineers, but this is frequently varied by a talk given by some noted engineer. Thr a Hwuirvd Stnritatj .nnj- ORGANIZATIONS American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS Professor J. (J. TIummel lloimrdrii Cluiirnuin J. Howard Dtnn Stnilcnt President Wm. F. FiTZdERALD Vice-President Clare L. Yale Secretary Ebwin W. Graham Treasurer Tlie American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national or- ganization of graduate Engineers. The student branch is an under- graduate society for the purpose of ac(|uainting the student witli tlie |)raetical side of the field of Meclianical Engineering. Tliese stuth ' ut l)i-anches are maintained in all of the pi ' ineipal engineering scIkmiIs throughout the country. The local branch manages tlie oix ' u house and parade float for the Mechanical Engineering Department foi- Veishea, sponsors a Mechanical Engineering ban((uet, smokers, and meetings at which interesting engineering toi)ics and films are presented. Tliivr Iluitdrrd Htn-fiity-tiyiil ORGANIZATIONS Veterinary Medical Society t)FFI(l-:KS luill ]ri„lir A. II. (iROTii Prixidinl Bkyan K. Lorr CuARi.Ks Pkafp Vu-e-PrfsUtcnt E. W. Pai lkon ' Pail (Jain holm Secret ary Herbert Tahhut Pail Pieriy Treasurer Pavl Piercy Newtox Te.nnille Sergeant-dt-Arms Ellis II. (iLoss George Snyder Critic Marion Cartek V. A. Aitken E. A. Benbrook H. D. Bergman H. E. Btester C. H. COVAULT H. H. Dukes n. I . POUST MEMBER! IX FACILTV (i. R. Fowler E. A. Hewitt ( ' . PT. H. J. .IlZEK T. S. Leith ( ' . D. Lee R. H. MrXvTT r. . . Merchant ( ' has. Mvrray .r. B. P?;terson R. A. Rinnells Walter Smit Dean C H. Stance I.. K. Stock F. F. Walsh S. ( ' . WlIITLOCK Tilt ' Vetcriiiciry Icdical Scieiety is the oldest divisional organ- ization on the campus, havinii ' been founded in 18fl6. All Veterinary students are eli rible to membership in the society, and all members of tlie society are automatically junior members of the American Vet- erinary Medical Association. The purpose of the society is to foster the spirit of the Veterinary Division, and to maintain co-operation between the .students and faculty in the promotion of divisional sjiirit and activitv. TItrpf Uundrfd Heventy-nine ORGANIZATIONS Vistonian Club OFFICERS Frank Mattson President Frkd Voot Vife-President Emily R. Weile Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FAC ' LTY Prop. P. 11. Elwood. Jr. Prof. W. D. Popham Prof. R. R. Rothacker John R. Fitzsimmons Nord W. Davis GRADUATE MEMBERS Jerome Miller Daniel Roll Tlie Vistonian Club was founded in 1918 by student.s in Landscape Architecture. The club endeavors to promote closer contact between the students and the practitioner of the land- scape profession, and to promote cooperation and unity within the department and otlier related subjects. riinr lliiiulrril F.itihlu ORGANIZATIONS Vocational Education Club OFFICKRS Fdll Qiiiirli r Edward F ' . Oabel Prexidenl ( ARL V. Mexsing VicePrixuhnt Harold Dean Secrrlarnrrt.isuiii- Winter Quarter Hek.ma.v V. Zobrist Pnxidinl JIakshali, F. Urossci ' p Vice-Presidntt CiLEXwooD JIcFarland Secretarij-Trcasurer Spring Quarter Ralph Miller President Carl Mensing Viee-PrexiiU-nt Harold Dean Secretary-Treaciirer The Vocational Education Chib is tlie organization of the Vocational Edu- cation Department. Its members consist of the students and facidty of the de- ])artment. The purpose of the club is to foster the interest of tins 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 mem- bers of their profession in the field. This year they are putting special emphasis upon helping tlie Future Farmers ' organization of Iowa. llilHilrt ' d J-y;}h!nn r ' ■ , ■ ; .... ' ' ■ — •■ ; - r ■•— — SATIRE at IPG Contributors ' i;uDA I . Jensex (lEKAM) I. (iKIFEITII ■ V.M. Vekdexe Axthoxy Walt (Joeppixger Akt Joiixson (iCEXXOX LOYD IIelex Jewell Ihnr lliiiiitrnl Ki ' hti thrr, SATIRE I ' in-hf)(ikin j in Yc (Inod Oldc Daijs Thrrf Iluiuln;] F.Uihlll fniir SATIRE ANNOUNCING- THE HESri rs ( !■ ' THE AXXIAL I ' lXIlOOK I X(! ( OXTEST FOR SORORITIES IdW.v State takes great pride in her sororities, all of whom averafre as many and some of whom averajre many more pins ])er year than the national average for sororities. This last year was i)artieiilarly fruitful, for the fraternity pins have been droiipinp; with iiu-reasing regularity ever since the beginning of the contest on Febrtiary 14 until tiu- climax ■was readied at Veishea time. Pi Beta Phi again heads the list. After slumj)ing horribly shortly following the otificial opening of the contest on St. Valentines ' Day, the arrow girls rallied in late ] Iareh and came thru to break their own rec- ord of last year. Anne Larrabee. doped to be a cinch ])oint winner, failed to produce this spring, much to her sisters disappointment. However, a few of the girls who had given no indication of pin-hooking ability sprung surprises and helped bring the average up to the top. Gamma Plii Beta, altho handicaiiped considerably by the fact that several of the girls kept their pins from la.st year, placed second. Bee Brown, acting as coxswain to the crew, urged the girls on until their last ounce of energy was spent. The Phi Delt picking was not quite so fruitful this year, but this misfortune was overcome by the uncovering jf a new field. Delta Tau Delta. The Delta shelter is to be further strengthened by the addition of a few likely boys from the Ausonia house, too. The Chi O ' s, despite the fighting spirit and enthusiasm they showed, were forced to take third place to their rivals — the Gamma Phi ' s and Pi Phi ' s. One of the sisters who had been counted on as a sure point- taker overdid herself and got married, thereby disqualifying lierself frimi further comiietition. This, say the .iolly Clii O ' s, is carrying a good thing too far. Alpha Delta Pi adopted as its slogan at the beginning of the con- test. All Dames Produce. This they believed would .serve as an in- centive to work, since it not only typified the ob.iect of the contest, but reminded them of the three words. Alpha Delta Pi. Phyllis Peidy anil Alice Knipe were joint chairmen for the campaign and they did right well. It is really too bad that some of the boys picked as victims didn ' t make their grades and so had no pins to lose. Fourth place among 11 sororities is not so bad, tho. Zeta Tau Alpha ujjset pre-season dope and clindied into fifth place .iust as the contest clo.sed. Altho these girls did not seem to rank so well nil the liotiib sales campaign, they certainly had a knack of nabbing ThrfP Hundred Eiffhttf-fivf SATIRE pins. As yet the secret of their success has nnt been nncovered by tlie Tri-Delts. wlio faih d to place in the first fivi ' . Delta Delta Delta, abdiindiiii;- in natiii ' al resoui-ces, yai-nered only seven i)iiis. a truly liunible nundjer for this rouj) of parlor athletes. ] rarion ileJIalidn and Esther h riesth disappointed the rest of the sisters by failiny to make a single point. Upset of all ui)sets — the K. D. ' s failed to rank hijiher than seventh! Kay Means failed to capitalize on her fame as a Bomb beauty and we lu ' ai ' the jiirls won ' t s|)eak to her now. As the first seven places only received jirizes. we will merel.v give the nundier of points for the other four teams: Aljiha (iannna Delta, 5; Phi Omega Pi, ; Sigma Delta, 0; Sigma Kap|)a, 0. Sorority Points Pins Girls Victims I ' i V.rt:, Phi 11 43 38 28 Phi Delt, li; Siijiiia Xu, li ; Bluck and Bridle, 13; Pi Kappa Phi, 8; Pi Epsi- Ion Pi, ).♦ G.imma Phi Beta 10 41 37 30 Delt, 4; Theta Xi, . ' :; ; B. K. E., 14. Chi Omega 9 19 21 34 ' 1 Sig Ep, 3 ; Phi Gam, 7 ; Sig tlii, 9. Alpha Delta Pi 8 14 id 32 Tlieta Oii, 7; Phi Kappa, ll; Pcljul, 1. Zeta Tau Alpha 7 14 17 27 Sigma Sigma, (i; Phi Psi, 1 ; T. L. B. 7. Delta (thrice) 7 13 34 D. U., .5; Pi Epsilon Pi, 1. Kappa Delta 5 8 11 2.5 Pi K. A., 2; Chi Phi, 1; A. T. O., 3. Alpha Gamma Delta 4 5 24 Ausonia, 1; Alpha Sig, 3. Phi Omega Pi 3 22 Sigma Delta 2 14 Sit;ma Kap|ia 1 II 19 1 ♦It is known to iv a f:i.-t that tluv liave .several Kappa Sii; pins, I. lit tli. ' V don ' t ciiinit. One of their girls got in;n rii d anil was ilisqualitied. Moniea Adiard w:is idassi ' d as a professional :nid w:is diMpi.-ililieil. Figuri s following sororitii ' s ' n.anies give tlieir r:iiik in purity. I ' tiiiil Sfdh fill- J ' aiidiiK rills . usioiia, I ' i Kapp. ' i . lplin, I ' i I ' lpsilon I ' i, Delta ' l ' ;iu Delta, lieta Kapp.a Kpsilon, all 2 |icnnts; K.ajipa Sigma, 0; all idhm-s, 1, Thri ' f Ihniitnil Kif hlifiiix SATIRE WS i ..smmm A frw of the Icadiiiij piii-liookrrs posed for ihr liomh. rliri; Iliinilnil Eiilhlu ' rren SATIRE — And Then Came Lynch! IX THE year of 1930 A. D., Iowa State ' s pep crawled back in its shell and died Very dead. Whereupon the he-men of the eollege quickly degenerated into a species of lounge lizard with yellow bellies, and a tendency to frequent pink teas. Things were in a sad, sad state. The powers that be, however, generally manage to take a timely hand in affairs. When there was a Delaware to be crossed, they brought forth a Washington. When there was an ocean to be crossed, they brought forth a Lindbergh. So, as a salvation to the raw edge of defunct pep on our campus came V. M. Lynch, the Carrie Nation of Iowa State ' s intemperate en- thusiasm. With a manly gesture he flung open the proverbial closet door and exhibited the skeleton dangling there. He set Iowa State to thinking. They discovered that the schools whose cheerleaders could tie themselves in double knots always had better football teams than the ones whose cheerleaders could only do single knots and stand on their heads. Even the band took it to heai ' t. Instead of the motto: What the hell do we care? they adopted a new slogan about the old gray mare. The band that plays pieces about hell only loses yardage for its team. Mr. Lynch also divulged the answer to the question about where the faculty goes instead of to the football game. It .seems that since the stu- dents slept thru the games just as they did thru their classes the teach- ers went to Younker ' s to shop for a change. It had been a warm summer and nobody had much vigor left. The challenge caught Iowa State quite off its guard. But did Iowa State let till ' challenge go unaccepted? No. Thrice no. (NO, NO, NO.) Did she not paint her sidewalks with menacing retoi-ts to show Mr. Lynch there was still hope . ' She did. Did she not question her students about their lounging habits? She did. And did she not almost win a football game? She did. Helen of Troy launched a thousand ships, it is said. But she had nothing on V. ]M. Lynch. He launched a goodly four thousaiul students on a riotous pilgrimage in search of pep. Aiul didn ' t they come back with all the empty crates and boxes and barrels from six neighboring- counties ? This revolution came just at the time of the last liome game of the season and it was a lot like deciding to like spinach when there is only one forkful left. Tttrrf llutuirrd Eitihtii-einht ADVERTISING Works That Live Like the Pyramids- High abovi ' Egyptian wastes tlie pyramids rear their heads, marvels of scientifie eraftsmansliip. Tliru the centuries they liave witlistood tlie searing blast of desert sand, the tests of storm and time, the rav- ages of the Napoleons of the ages. Built to dominate and to endure, they have fulfilled their diuil purpose. Towering like the pyramids are tlie works of the colleges. The men and women who make them are tlie builders of the modern pyramids — skilled workers using every modern device to per- fect their product. And their works are the alumni of the col- leges, young men and women wlio are taught to build not for today or ttunorrow, but for the vast future. Iowa State College believes the task — the duty — of education is not ephemeral, but a thing measured in centuries. Its energies and its experts are keyed to the fulfillment of a lasting oliligation. Iowa State College mes Three Hundred Eighty-nine SATIRE We Had A Cut Dance IT SEE.M8 tliat we just can ' t keep out these eastern customs. We try to keep our campus pure and moral and all that, but tliinns stronf er than our wills swoop down unexpectedly and (piite suddenly we realize we are just on the verji-e of jroinf;- modern. Rarely, however, does o ir conscientious training fail us and in prac- tically every case we mauajie to sc|uelch the inridino; dantjer before it is too late, so we remain the noble-spirited college that we have always been. Api)arently this has been the fate of the cut dance at Iowa State. The evil minded Industrial Sci- eneers introduced it at their fall barbecue dance in the gym. We generally expect such im- proper ideas to eonie from them. They don ' t really go to school anyhow, and have ample leisure time to loaf around thinking up daring and bizarre seiiemes and putting them into practice. It remains for the stable- minded Ags and Home Ecs to ])roperly censure the jirojected ideas of these Industrial Sci- ence students. And that is just what they seem to have done, for wiiat on earth has lia])- pened to the cut dance at Iowa State? Where has it g(me? Wiiat has become of the leer- ing hunch of men-without-wo- men who once (and once only) stagged around the edge of a dance tlooi-. They have gone. Every one of them. And Iowa State has again been made safe for mi(l- ' ietorianism. Chalk up another one for tiie Industrial Science Council. Thrff Hundred Xinrfy ADVERTISING Our Success in Business in Supplying Students With Their Needs Is Proven By 16 Years of Satisfactory Service You Will Find in our Stock Everything You Expect in a Student Store and Book and Stationery Store. Student Supply Store Reynolds Iversen Across from Campus Downtown Xext Door to Theatre . mcs Xational Dank IMdjir. Three Hundred Ninety-one SATIRE VI? Thn-f II undrtd Sinetf two ADVERTISING Everything for the Student Whether it is a pencil, a note book, or a text book — we are ready to supply your class room wants. This store is run for the benefit of the students. (Quality Goods at Lowest Prices COLLEGE BOOK STORE ON THE CAMPUS Thret Hnnirrd Sinrlll-thrrr SATIRE How Our Fraternities Initiate ACACIA I ' rcsiilriif llii v:ir(l l ' .c vii-l : Wluiiii lunr we :it. tin- iIodi-. ' (iuanl: XuviiT Jlicli.-ii ' l Kelly, wlio desires to heediiie a nienilier of our elub. Pres: Show him in. . . . Neophyte, do you jironiise that you will never stray from the teachings of .M.-isoiuy and forever uphold Aeai-ia as the symbol of righteousness? Neo : 1 do. Prts: All right, then. Here ' s the grip. It ' ll cost you to gi-t a pin. Talk to the treasurer. ADELANTE President Walter Kiiehn: Whcpui have we at the door. ' Guard: I don ' t know. We just jdedged him ye.steday and I ' ve forgotten. Pres: Show him in. . . . Xeophyte, did you ever, or will you ever, or do you smoke, drink, play bridge, ilance or swear? Xeo: T don ' t. Pres: All right. Coiusider yourself a nn ' inber of . del;inte .-md you ' d better not hang your jdn for a week or two. ALPHA GAMMA RHO President Art Porter: Who ' s knocking at our celestial chamljers? Guard: Hie, hii — heh, heh. . . I — I — that ' s Silas Henry Hayseed. Pres: Garry him in, if you ' re able. Neophyte, do you plan to take up farming when you leave this schoid . ' Neo : I do. Pres: Well, quit shaking. Here, have a drink. Now, if you can drink that quart and walk straight up here, you can be an A. G. R. Bring in the next one. ALPHA SIGMA PHI President George Felton : Who ' s tliat knocking at our door? Guard: One of the pledgi ' s who made an O. K. slip. Pres: Fine, bring him in. Young fella, I ' m proud of you. Vou have surpassed nearly insurmount;ible diflKculties and are now re.ady to bivonu :i loy;il Alpha Swig. Give him one, brother .secretary. Secretary: A swig or a pin? Pres: A pin. He can get his own swig. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Presidi lit .lim ( ' arlanil : Gu:ud. who desires .■idniitfaoce to our s.acred shrine? (iuard: Max Bird. He ' s (iiially equeezc il an O. K. sli]i out of the college and he wants to be initiated. Pres: Well, bring him in. Hird, at last I have the chance I ' ve waited for. Bend over and be welcome l into .Mpha Tau Omega in the traditional manner. Bird: Not by a damn site! Kither you initiate me right or I ' ll sjiill the beans :ibout you the last time you were in Des Moines. Pres: Here ' s your pin, blackmailer. AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB President Lloyd Blank: Whom do we initiate tonight? Others in unison: All the freshmen. Pres: Are their board bills paid? Treas: All except oni. Pres: Show all the others in .-iml tell liim to go pledge a fr;iternity. I ' ll h;inil (Uit the pins on the right here. iiim- Iltitulrtil .Xiiirlj four ADVERTISING Home Again- by Greyhound Bus .OME again or back to school, travel this modeTn way via Pickwick- Greyhound. Motor coach fares are very economical . . . this makes possible more tri ps home during the school term. Start your vacation right and go home by bus. UNION BUS TERMINAL 917 McGee Kansas City, Mo. To Nearly Ail the Big Schools Linking most of the im- portant compuses in the country. . . .thousands of college students choose this modern travel -way. Pickwick-Greyhound Lines Three Iluiulred yiintyfive SATIRE AUSONIA President Russell Mcnnv: Wlio ' s there. ' Tremhling Athlete: Me. Pres: Clivse your eyes and walk in. (Athlete trips over liarrel and all the hnithers pounce on him with might and main. After l. ' i minutes of this, when the poor neo|)hyte is physically unfit for fur- ther maltreatment, he is given a ] in by the jiresident.) Pres; You must now s ve;ir on your lioly honor to try to get the Delt.s to take us in as soon as possible. BETA THETA PI President Pete Peterson: (iuard. who ' s at the door. (iuard: How should I know. ' I didn ' t go over to get the O. K. slips. Pres: Show him in. AU right, kid, what ' s your reason for wanting to be a He Xeophyte: 1 want to room with Putnam. Pres: Here ' s the grip. Take this pin and guard it with ycjur life for evermore Keta A1I f .- ■ rr-i CHI PHI President Burdette Piliher: Next man. fiuard: Kzekiel Waltham Dodger. Pres: Ezekie! Valth:im Dodger, do you play bridge well in formal elothing. ' Do you know what to bid when your partner has bid three hearts and you are holding the aee, king, quei n and four little ones in that suit? Xeophyte: Two clul)s. Pres: Right. Give him a badge. DELTA CHI President Clarenee Bauer: How many boys to initiate? (iuard: Two. Pres: Tell one of the jireps that didn ' t make the grade to call up my girl :ind tell h ' r I ' ll be over in five minutes. . . . Neophyte, what ' s the greatest, nolilest an l finest of all fraternities ? Neo])hvte: Whv, vou told nie Delta Chi was last fall. Pn-s: So I did ' . Well? Neo: Delta Chi. Pres: O. K. Here ' s the biolge. DELTA SIGMA PHI President Gerald Kruse: Bring in another neophyte. (iuide: There ' s only one more. The other guy just got a Sigma Xu bid. Pres: Xeophvte, you are about to engage in a great test of virtue. Neo: (). K. What ' s up? Pres: For true eompanionshiji and f;nthful felhiwship, what do you choose? Neo: Oii Omega. Pres: Right. Bring on liis ])in. DELTA TAU DELTA President- Dick Wilcox: Bring on tlie next liraiii ]ir idigy. . . . Neophyte, vh; t is you aim in life? Neophyte: The all-ninety list and Phi Kap]);i Phi. I ' res: How is your tiddle-dewinks game? And have you learned to yodel yet! Do you have athlete ' s foot? Neo: Almost. I ' res: . h, you h;ive thi ' miikings of ;i great Delt. DELTA UPSILON I ' residenf Glenn Cook: Are yon :i jiiurniilisf or do you go to school? Neo: I engineer, plea.se, sir. Pres: There ' s nothing like variety. Here ' s the grip. It ' s as good :is tlie lOlks ' any day. And remember we luive a big house to (ill, so don ' t loaf this summer. Thrtf Ihinilrfil Siiiflfz-iiix MAKeR.S OF PeR.FeCT PKINTINQ PLAT€S oesiqNeR s of DisriNQuisheoTeAR. books Thtff tJunAr d Xiiu ' lft-Mrrrn ADVERTISING PERSONALITY Ames Jewelry Manufacturing Co. Makers of FRATI RNITY AND SORORITY PINS and RINGS COLLEGE JEWELRY NOVELTIES FAVORS A Oil)? pie It Line of Co t((e Jtti ' e ry AMES JEWELRY MFG. CO. J. W. Prathei, Mgr. FARM HOUSE I ' rcsiilciit 10(1 Syiidciffaiiid : WliiTc ;ir;- tlic ]il( ' (lf;i ' S . ' Riglit Hniiil M. ' in: Tlu-y ' ve Just tiiiislicil t!u ' iiiilkiiif;. I ' ri ' s: Dill tlicy f;rt tlic west H(l |ilr, v((l today . ' R. H. M.: Yes, ;ni(l thr cliiikrn Ikiusc roiif patched. Pres: (Idiid. (live tliciii their pins. I ' ve •rot .niiotluT HUM tiny;. . . . KAPPA SIGMA Piesidi ' iit Art Nelson : Do you promise that your behavior shall always be in aeeord with the trend of our architecture? Xeojihyte: I ' m .Tfraid so. Pres: Have you tried the Pi Phis? Xeo: Yes. And a Gamma Phi once, too. Pres: That ' s bad. You ' ll never make a Kapjia Sig. Goodbve. You might look in cm the Theta Chis. G IVING A MES C ERVICE ' An institution devoted to the service of our community Iowa Railway and Light Corporation - — -J Thrrf II H ltd red Sinrtt eiyht ADVERTISING GRASSELLI n ACIDS AND __ ■ AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE C. p. Sulphuric Acid C. P. Hydrochloric Acid C. P. Nitric Acid C. P. Ammonium Hydroxide THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. Incorporated Founded 1839 CLEVELAND Branches ia 19 Cicies GRASSELLI Grade C7 Standard ' Held High for 92 - c-a I ' HANKS WE APPRECIATE AND WISH TO THANK EACH STUDENT OF IOWA STATE COLLEGE FOR THE SPEN DID VOLUME OF BUSINESS BEING GIVEN US, AND WE TRUST WE MAY MERIT A CONTINUANCE OF SUCH PATRONAGE. Special College Dance and Banquet Programs, Announcements-Booklets SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY Phone 79 208 Fifth St i8!n i!i;u 40 Years of Service to The Home Builders of AMES AVc will sti ' ivc to merit your -ood will ill tlic future H. L. Munn Lumber Company 107 E. .Main Phono -2 Thvi ' C II umlrrd . int ' t} ninf ADVERTISING ••.1 I ' xiiii- W ' liij Id ) '  , ' Furs Cownies TANNERS DliKSSEUS, .MAXlKACTrUEUS AND DIRECT RECEIVERS OF RAW FCRS SINCE 1907 A COMPLETE FUR SERVICE ( ' OATS— SCARFS— J ACQU lOTTKS ClrMiisin , R( ]i:iirinj , Rt ' stvlin ' old St n ;ij ;( ' A) y FACTORY I ' KICES FIFTH AND .MAKKKT DKS MOIXES LAMBDA CHI ALPHA I ' rcsidi ' iit Ziniiiicniiaii : Uiivc ymi liMnicd liic ways (tf tin Srcn ' idionrd ? (c): Widl, Maiizid hasn ' t ;;iittrii ar.Mir.l 111 I each me all cif tlu ' iii yet. I ' ic-s: I luipc you rializc tlic standard I ' vi ' si ' t for the Tjanibda Chis to live u]) to and intend to givo it at least a j)ait of your attention. Neo: Of eoui ' sc. Pres: Have you made your L ' nion pledfje . ' Xeo: I should think you ' d ri ' in ' niher that. PHI DELTA THETA I ' r ' csidiiit llud lliipkins: For what is IMii |)(dta Theta famous. ' . rojdiyte: Cristle jiainted hUu i-astle |iainte l white. . . . Pres: What else? Neo: P-Nuts Lindgren. I ' res: Bye nu ' . PHI GAMMA DELTA I ' ri-siilent Wes Brott : Neophytes, name tlnee {ire. ' it Fijis in unison and without a moment ' s hesitation. N( ophytes (as oniO : Mitcdi ( ' liarnley, Cal ( ' oolidge and Booker T. Washington. Pres: (lieek. Dish out the badges and we ' ll lia ' e a round of beer. Steel Highway Bridges Pittsburgh - Des Moines Steel Co. S. V. !llh anil Tiilllr St. Di ' .s .Moines, l() v;i I ' lnir lhin lml ADVERTISING PRINTING As You Want It... When You Want It £ MODERN Print Shop conveniently located, with new equipment, designed for quick and economical production of all kinds of print- ing . . . with many years experience and a sin- cere desire to please. We would appreciate a call, by telephone or in person. Phone 2400 TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. AMES, IOWA Travel by Bus NOT (iiil ' l(i udsl init 7ic v ti ' Hvci lu. ui ' is yinirs when yon ride liittTstatc Transit Line IJn.si-s. .Modern eoaehi ' s (•i|iu|)pcil with individual di ' i ' ii-cnshioncd seats insure yoni ' com fort. Buses Everywhere INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES (Jcneral Offices Omaha-Portland Four Uuudrfd One ADVERTISING Come to Des Moines Dine, Dance in the Younker Tea Rooms TT ' S a real treat ... so why not • make up a party of four or more. Enjoy dinner-dancing any evening during the week. Friday is College Club night . . . gay crowds of young folk come here for three hours of dancing. Saturday, there is also late evening dancing. And if you order our regular 1.25 or 1.50 dinner you may be our guest for the evening without adilitional cover charge. Treat yourself real often . . . at Younkers! — Tea Boom, Fifth Floor, Kighth Street Younkers Des Moines, Iowa PHI KAPPA Pr( ' si l( ' nt .liuiie.s .T. (iicttiT: Open the (Idiir and li ' t in tlio.se i)r( ' iis. . . . Xoopliytes, wliii liris till ' liest football team in the coun- try? Xeos: Notre Dame. Pres: Who ' s the best wrestler in the world ! Necs: Diek (, ' ole. Pres: Give the Phi Kaiipa motto. Neos: Veni, vidi, viei. PHI KAPPA PSI Pre.sideiit Pcmtiu.s: Any luck since the grades eanu out again? (iuard: A ])air of deuces, a joker, and a couple of blanks. Pres: Up to par at least, aren ' t we? Let ' s run thru the first half of the alpahbet to- night. PHI KAPPA TAU President Vernon Boyer: Pledge, do you fully realize the seriousness of the undertak- ing u]i(in which you are about to engage. ' Neophyte: Do I ' At least 10 guys right in this chapter have told me to move out of here before they got a pin on me. Pres: It ' s too damn late now. Grab him, men. A RELIABLE DRUG STORE Toilet Necessities, Candies, Leather Goods, Stationeries JUDISCH BROS. DRUG STORE IMkiiic 70 Fnur Hundred Two ADVERTISING ATTRACTIVE MERCHANDISE That aijpcal.s to Speaking StuiliMits ami Alumni Maiiufai ' turod in Or Hnm tno — _ flic city iif Yiiur Alma Mater Wi X lU.lllL- ' lilid Felt Goods Leather Goods here ' s a good nund)er IJaniiers Wall Skins Pennants I ' illdW Covers to remember PilldW Covei ' s Table ( ' (ivers COLLEGE AND 911 ATHLETIC BLANKETS Laundry Cases — ilemory Books — Student Expense Books — Fresh- Two complete man Caps — Class and Rooter Hats service trucks — Lahiiratory Ajjrons and Coats. A sj)eeial Indexit for your loose leaf book Pioneers in College and L ' niverxity Goods George Puffett From Coast to Coa.it Plumbing Heating Collegiate Mfg. Co. Contractor Ames, Iowa I ' licinc nil Ames, I( iwa ' 1 ' HIS book is eased in an S. K. Smith eover — a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and S: IITHCRAFTED by an oroanization of craftsmen specializing- in the creation and jji-oduction of good covers. Whatever your cover re(|uirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for Infonnatimi and Prices to: S. K. SMITH COMPANY :213 INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS iii J Fof ' r Hundred Thrt-e ADVERTISING Diamonds Watches I ' hcrylliiiii; ' in .Icwrlry I ' r uJ ill nw lit 525 DUDGEON ' S Fine V: ' t -li •iiirl Jewelry Rol):iiiiiis: INSIST I ' pox ( )i ' Ai.rrv Bates Butter-Nut Bread We till mil sacrilJL ' e (|uality for price. Tin itifh innflriil Ixiki rii ]l ' litili sail mill rihiil THE I5ATES r.AKlXi! CO. Mrs. W. S. Bates, Proii. 4(i:i Diifr pikiiic ' im PHI SIGMA KAPPA p •csi( lilt .loliiisoii : Liquiil i-apai-it, 1 X ' (i|il vie: XoviT lici ' ii asi-oitaiiiiMl. V •t ' s : What are vim iluiiiK itli tl e Plii Siijs , ' 1) i.sniissi ' d. . . . IiisutHiMi ' iit evi PI KAPPA ALPHA lenee. 1 ' rcsii lilt Si|uiiirly Martin: Xi ' .xt! N eopl yte : rinniiiii. V (■;in ri s: lick I)ii villi 111- ilii vim nut tliiii k you nie . ' X t ' o : 1 ,1,1 IHlt. 1 ' res : Siiiait frllnw: See tliat v lu ri- IIKMI iIkt that. Wi ' li-oiiii ' , lirotluT. PI KAPPA PHI P rt ' sii I lit Kniiu-th Johnson : Xeo jihvte. can villi drink like an A. T. O., swear like a P et, 1, (1; ite like a Phi Gam and ham Ishake like a L anilida Chi ? X iMi: I ean and do. I ' res : When viiu go upstairs you may take | IIIV |.iM iff iiiv Sunday suit and wear it un- til ■iiur own eoines. MK.MdIvMAI, rXloX ' iilir lliillic nil the r;llll|ills wImmicvi ' I- (iii i-i ' tiirn, il;iy or iiiv;lit, winter iii- siniimei- Minus Siiiiii lliiiii III Hi (III Al II III mix III ' liiirn Stall I ' tiur II mill ml Fttiir ADVERTISING i WE ARE BUILDERS CACIl (lay w put in a full day ' s - ' - ' work l)nildin up health and hapi)iness. Pure drups are as necessary to the health of a community as pure food, fresh air and right li -ing. Here you will et the right pre- scriptions and dependable rem- edies. Campus Drug Co. ' Lincoln Way and Welch Ave. HOTEL Sheldon -MuNN AMKS. IOWA . rr;m ' c t(i have your parties in one of our three Spacious Ball Rooms Y( ri; HOTEL Hilid Shehhin-Munn Allien, linrii Jliitrl Russell Liimsnn Ilotil Tlioiiii son H « T?oo, Intra Warthini tan, Minn. Hotil Bogerx Until Piisiilcnl Bliinniinijton, lUinois Waterloo, Iowa Hotil Kirlcwood Itrx MniofM, Intra TAXCXEV-MHilXX HOTELS CO. 1 ' 1 ' ke Most Personal of Gifts — 1 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. 1 QUADE STUDIO Photographers for the Bomb of 1931 Phone 28 417 Main Four Uundred Five ADVERTISING McDowell Insurance Agency :aG Main Phone 51 What Ever Individualized Service You Want You Can Have Ames Laundry Phone 47 218 5th St. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Pii ' sidcnt Paul Gnain: As a Sig Aliili, in what tUi you place your trust anil lidpos, . ( ()j)hyt( ' ' Xeo: My father ' s bank acccmnt ami May- taft washing niaehines. I ' res: I guess that lets y(iu in. SIGMA CHI President Walton; (io tliru the O. K. slips .•ind sort out a eouple undersized preps. I don ' t feel up to my usual sterling self to- night. (iuard : They ' ve gone to Xevada. Pros ; Then a eouple of normal sizi ' d ones. Guard: They ' ve gone to the library. Pres: I suppose we ' ll have to take tlie liig ones, then. (iuard: They ' ve gone to prayer meeting. SIGMA NU President Dick Collins: Xi-ophyte, wliat would you rather be or a Delt . ' Xeo: The white star of Sigma Xu. Pres: Do you promise to shine nobly and try to grow to be a man like Pete Topic f Xeo : I do. So help nie, Shaw. Pres: I guess that takes care of you, then. Ames Building Material Co. BEN COLE, Manager Ready-mixed Concrete Cement Lime Brick Drain Tile Reinforcing Dynamite 114 Clark - Phone 1020 Siiill, Integrity and Respoiisibilily BEN COLE SON General Contraftors Phone - - - 1020 Fuur Hundred Six ADVERTISING SIGMA PHI EPSILON President Bireliiird: What would you Best Wishes ratliiT make than Sig Kj), freshman ! Neoplivte: Kappa Delta. and I ' res: He deserves to he an aetive man — give him a pin. Hearty SIGMA PI Congratulations President (ilenn WooiLs: While we ' ve soino spare time, let ' s initiate. Bring on one to the or two of the prei s. Guide: There don ' t seem to be any. 1 guess we forgot to rush last fall. Pres: My Gawd! Can we Iwrrow a few Graduating Class from the Delts? of SIGMA SIGMA 1931 President Whiteomlie: How do you in- itiate these guys? Only thing they did to nie was give me a pin. One of the Club: Ask MeMahon. He ' s TRUEBLOOD ' S lieen here since the war. MiMahon: Oh, hell, I forgot. What ' s the Campusto- vn difference? Get their niiiney and give ' em a pin. Down where the Florsheim Shoe Sign Shines 1 Read In considering the selection of I ' he Student Your Bank It Has You are eordially invited to inspect our facilities for ' I ' he College News serving you and we assure you that a full measure of courtesy and attention will be extended to you from Edited, managed and printed by every department of this time tested financial insti- College Students tution. STORY COUNTY TRUST Iowa State Student AND SAVINGS BANK Ames. Iowa Four Hundred Sevrn ADVERTISING Meet and Eat at the SCOREBOARD Till plan- icitli till cinnpiis sjiirif Atlilrtic Kc ' turns Plioiic r.90 Russell Paul, Prop. MATHISON MOTOR COMPANY SALES S SERVICE AMES, IOWA TATU KAPPA EPSILON Pii ' sidi ' iit .Tdlinsciii : Xcojilivto, ill your wiiiiiU ' i-iiiKs thru lit ' i ' , always remember the };ri(ii lishts of the old Teke house at Ames. Xioiiliyte: Ay, ay, even as in a militjiry i-;inij). sir. THETA CHI President Frederiik Thomi)Son : Prep, wliat ' s your liigliest ambition in life? Pr(|i: To siu}; like Tolliert MaeRae. Pres: You ' ll do. You can lie initiated if you ' ll try out for the glee club. And don ' t forget that we want to win that Inter frater- nity sing next year. THETA DELTA CHI I ' n-sident Al Martin: Bring in the ticunis to be initiated. (iuard: . 11 of tlu ' m got eold feet exee])t one. Pres; Bring him in. . . eo]ihyte, what do you intend to do in your three ri ' niainiiig years in college? Xeo: Run like the Soults brothers, rassle like ,Iuhl and ])ray for j)ledges. Pres: (Jive him the l)adge. KIMLER COAL ICE WOOD KINDLING ICE BOXES MECHANICAL STOKERS PHONE 241 SERVICE ' ' Thmk First of Ward ' s Best Merchandise Best Quality Lowest Price Sttiri ' nf Srrrire Montgomery Ward Co. M. F. Taylor, .Maiiaiicr Main SI. Ames, Iowa Iniir Ihnulr.il Eiill ' l ADVERTISING . , THETA NU EPSILON I ' rrsiili ' iit ( ' l;in- Yiilr: Arr all tlu ' iicii plivtcs drunk ? (iiiide: Yes, Imt ikiImmIv lias iiasscil out yi ' t. Pr( a: Wt ' ll, tlu-rc ' s no national ofticer luTcl I ' t ' s put tile pins on tlicni anyway. N ' oliody will know wlictlior tlioy were out colli or not. THETA XI President Cooper: Neophyte, who ' s great- er, in your estimation, than President lluKlies, Babe Ruth or Doug Fairbanks? N ' eo: Al Heitnian. Pres: How come you [iledged Theta Xi ' . Xeo: They told me I ' d be able to date (iamma Phi ' s. Pres : You ' 11 do. UPSILON SIGMA ALPHA President Willard Prestein: Youse ple lges are damn lueky to get to belong to a fra- ternity like this. Xeophytes : Y ' eah ? Pres: Why did you pledge here then? Xeophytes (together) : The lioard is cheap. Pres: Of course, you had me there. Xow hidd out your chests and I ' ll pin on the badges — pay as you leave and we ' re having liver and onions tonight. WHY in the world do you buy any u here else . . . Lowest Prices Quality Satisfaction Sears, Roebuck AND CO. Des Moines • for 50 years • We have served the people of Ames and Iowa State College We are boosters at all times for Iowa State College Our officers are glad to go over business matters with you .... Union National Bank Ames, Iowa The Bank with the Clock Four Hundred Sin ADVERTISING All Institution That Pars I)i j: Dividends in , W ENTERTAINMENT 1 for all 1 Iowa State Students 1%! aiul 4il Faculty Members ' liat Hiior rtMMH ' atidii can lio ' v fipiinil than two hours of real SI ri ' cn mitcrtainnu ' nt after a r??7 hard (lav ' s work in the class- ' v IdltlM ' Let Miller ' s do your Picture Framing and Interior Decorating also Floor Wax, Waxing Brushes, Wall Paper and Paint Miller ' s Paint Store lIMi-W Masonic Bltlg. ClJRfiS WOaOWQRK MAIZEWOOD COUK STALK IXsr]jATIN(i WALL P,()ARD Iowa ' s own product Insist on MAIZFAVOOD (or umir nrir hoinr or rt ' inailding. Cull at our iijjirr fur i II foniiiil lull. I ' lloNK in S. Hanson Lumber Co. speed Comfort Punctuality At Your Service You can depend upon the Great Western to meet your transportation needs — vhen you travel and when you ship. A dependable service always, because it com- bines speed, safety and on-time performance with an intelligent understanding of individ- ual requirements. TRAVEL and SHIP via GREAT WESTERN A i Your Service K. M. Peck. General Ajrent Passencer Dept. V. I. Laird, Asst. General Freight . Eent 503 Locust St., Des Moines. Iowa Chicago Great Western . • ' ..i r llinulrrtl Ten ADVERTISING ll Courtesy Service (witli a siiiilf) Style Quality Moderate Prices The Fiv e Sterling Qualities Prevail The Sterling Store for Women Shipley-Pedersen ' Acrciss tlic street from Sheldon-Munn Hotel Rent a Car Drive it Yourself Buick - Oakland - Pontiac Sales and Service Max Duitch Phone 1000 r)th and Burnett C. H. Pasley Attorney Ames Nat ' I B;ink BUIr. Plioiie 20o-W CAMPUS VIEWS by Lander - PHOTOGKAPHER ;f04 Green Stroet Boone, Iowa 1 FLAVORED to your taste That ' s why our Ice Cream is tJie L ' hoiee of the Discriminating. When School Is Closed and You Have Gone Home REMEMBER Finest Fabrics come from STEPHENSON ' S Opposite Campus Write for sample Pasteurized Milk and Cream Cottage Cheese When in need of Expert Plumbing Call 1091 LACO OIL BURNERS WATER SOFTENERS Palmer Plumbing Co. ins H.-iyward Ave. West Ames DAVIS BANKS DAIRY Krllngg Ave. Phone 369 II Four Hundred Eleven ADVERTISING Mm.v We Suggest MOTHER ' S BREAD Melburg Bake Shop i: ' .(i .M:nii Phone 17.S Field ' s Beauty Shoppe Ihur Cuttiiifi larcel Permanent Wave Finger Wave I ' lidiie 1(1117 Ames Dress Club MASTER TLEANEKS | ' l„,i„. W L ' SIO West St. Athletic Drug Store THE HEST -MALTED MILKS L AxMES I ' lH.lle i:ill- V ;;sl(i West St. Red Arrow Grocery and Market Oiir increasiiiu ' business with the I ' ratei ' nities and sororities show.s tiiat ours is not a false staiularil of Finer Foods Finer Service Ti ' v Oiir neei)-( ' nt (Qualify I ' rices RED ARROW GROCERY AND MARKET Grocery 2388 Phone 2389 Market To Phone JO 200 Main Street, Ames, Iowa Carter Press BETTER I ' RIXTING SERVICE West Ames LNDEX TO ADVERTISERS . iniv .Vltll ' ! A nip: Athli ItiltC Drpss Club 412 Lauiuirj- 406 Jewelry Mfg. Co 398 ThiiitiT (;o , 410 if DruK Store 412 Milking Co 404 Hi-n Cole fc Son 406 Uurtler Iliiird 397 Carter Press 412 Chiciieo (ireat Western 410 ( iwnie Tanning Co 400 Ciillegiiite Manufacturing Co 403 Campus Drug Co 405 College Hook Store ;t93 Iliidgeon ' s 404 Davis k Itnnks Dairy 411 Max Duitih 411 l- ' iidcl lii-autv Shop 412 Crassi-lli Cheinieal Co 39!) S. Hanson Lumlier Co 410 Inli-rstale Transit Co 401 Iowa Hailwa.v. Light Power Co 39« lown State College 3H9 Iowa State Student 407 .ludisch Hros. Drug Store , 402 Kinilc-r Coal and IcB Co : 40K Lander. I ' liotographer 411 Matliison Motor Co 408 MeDowell Insuriinee Co 406 Melliurg Hake Shop 412 MeiiKU ' ial I ' nion 404 .Miller I ' aint SUire 410 Moiitgonierv Ward Co 408 Munn hunilier Co 399 Pjiliner IMuniliing Cti 411 C. H. Pasle.v, Law.ver 411 I ' ickwiek-tJre.vliound 39. ' S rittsliurgh-Des Moines Steel Co 400 G. Puffett, Plumbing 403 Quade ' s Studio 405 Ked . rrow 412 Scoreboard 408 Sears Koebuek 409 Serviee Printing Co 399 Sheldon Munn Hotel 405 .shiplev Pi ' dersen 411 S K. Smith 403 Stephenson ' s 411 Stor.v Count.v Bank 407 Student Suppl.v Store 891 Tribune Publishing Co 401 Trui-blood ' s 407 I ' nion National Rank 409 VonnU.o ' s 402 V v .r ,- 3-, ■ ' i er llunilri-tl Tirrlre INDEX INDEX A Aliholl. Curl S SllH Aliljdlt. Foster 318 AlirnhHiiisnn. Lyie M....40, 39(! ACACIA 296 Aih.T. Chestfr C 312 A h,.«i ii. Hiirriet M 120 Aikhim, K Klvn 31 A.klin. K.ilph L 317, 343 AilHins. Hilchi E 290 Adiims. Omur 20fi Adiinis. Thurston M....112, IIH. 125. 320, 347 Ail:ims. Walter 320 A tains(tn. Irene 286 .Vdiinison. Lenore M 290 AKKI.AXTK 328 A.lland. K. K 40. 192. 19.i. 308 Adlard. .Monica 40. 272. 269. 276 . eer. Lucille K 287 Asg. -Mice .1 278 Aek. T. R 296. 344. 3.54 ACI ' H ' I-LTrRAI. corxcii. 112 ACHICri-TIRAL ECO- NOMICS CLUB 366 Ahlvrs, William H 326 Ahlstrand. I ' liilip M 310 .Mknian. ,1. M 110. 340 Ailken. W. A .324. 344. 347. 379 Akers Vera E 28.i AllxTlus. (iladys K 92. 262. 270. 277 .Vlliertus. Helen .V 277 Albright. Merwin S 301 Alcorn. Eugene T 40. 320 Alderman. Dallas R 92. 150. 153. 315. 355 .Mevandpr. Eugenia-. .119. 275 ALICE FREEMAN 288 .Mkirc. Roliert L 315 .Mian, Maxine E 275 Allbangh L. A .. 308 Allliee. Kenneth E .162. 168. 297 Allliright. Richard T-. 322 Allemnn. Carl V 125. 299. 343. 347 Allen. Don 318 Allen. Dorothy J 288 Allen. Dorothy M 290 Allen. Dorothy P 40 Allen. E. S 348 Allen. Edward S 132 Alltn. .lohn K 312 Allen, I.lo d C....40, 331, 372 Alien. Malcolm H. 9! .Ml.n. Rav 368 Allen. Velva 40. 288 Allison. James S 319, 356 Alln, Malcolm 317 Allvn. Marv E 28(1 Aim. Helen B 279 .Mniond Everett H 361 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 327 ALPHA DELTA PI 273 ALPHA CAMMA DELTA 274 ALPHA C.VMM.V liHO 297 . LPHA . ' ICM. PHI 298 ALPII.V TAf OMEGA 299 ALPHA ZETA .336 .VIsager. tJwendolvn --40. 132. 290 Alton, Ruth L 278, 286 Anidor. I oro:hv A 287, 360 Amelung, Richard M 301 . Mund Dorothy E 40, 274 AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY 368 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF EI ECTRICAL E.VC.INEERS 372 AME ICAN .SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 370 . .ME ' ICAN SOCIETY OP .MECHANICAL ESC.I- NEERS .378 . mes. .1. Herbert . 301 .Vniidnn. Virginia C....267. 291 Amsden. Bertrand C 130. 314 Andersen. Donald E 40. 339. 361. 372 -Vndersen. Karl P 315 .Vndersen, Leo R 145 Anderson. A. L 296. 340, 374 . nderson. . lice V 286 Anderson. Bursell E 298 .Vnderson. Charles 325 . nderson. Dean A 340 Andersiui. Dorothy E 283. 291 .Anderson. Dorothy H 150. 153. 154. 277 . nderson, E. W 348 .Vnderson. Earl 1) 40. 111. 113. 30fi. 336. 367 .Vnderson. Mrs, Evelyn 278 . nderson. Grant W 296 .Vnderson. Hal C 40. 295. 305 .Vnderson. Harriet L 285 Anderson. Harris I) 130. 132 .Vnderson. ,Iessie E 41, 358 vVnderson, John G 146 Anderson. Lyle K 41. 139. 310. 348, 350, 355 Anderson. Mabel 274 Anderson. Mar. H 30. 344 .Vnderson. .Neva E 291 A ' Ulerson. Robert R 305 .Vnderson, Ruby B 286 Anderson. Walter R 344 Andes. Ralph V 327. 344 Vndre. Flo-d 112. 306. 336 .Vndrews. .Vrthur M .138. 350 -Andrews. .Vrvid 1 319 Andrews. Cha ' les E 298 -Andrews Mable E 284 .Angell. Howard J 323 -Vnkerstierne. Leonard S ..92. 112. 135. 325 -Anthony. Ha E....41, 115. 123. 150. 259. 283 .Anthony, W. A ' erdene--41. 114. 120. 122. 144. 3 III. 3511. 352 Antisdel. Lola O 41, 289. 358. 364 -Vpplo. Marv E 277 A-iple. Richard S 327. 344. 348 Appleton. Glenn E 322 .Vppv. ,Vlbertine 41 Arant. K. S .340 V-clier. Ednvnd P 299. 347 -Vrmentrout. Bernice M 281 .Vrmstrong. Elizabeth -A 41. 123. 220. 25S. 257 258. 268. 277 Armst ong. ,J. David 324 Arnillas, .lose V 260 332. .Vrno ' d Corneal S 298 Arnold. Klovd J 298 Arnold. L. K 369 -Arnold. Laura L 41. 129. 263. 281 -Arnold. Lloyd E.. 298 .Arnquist .Tane E 286. 360 -Vrntiuist. Mary E 286. 360 -Arosemenn. .Alcibiades -V....302. 332 -Vnpiette. Norman E 318 -Vrthur. A ' i-ginia E...276. 285 Artz. Dexter ,! 41, 135, 325, 347 Arville, Mrs. D. A 256 Ashwell, Iris 356 .Askew. Arthur L 92 .Vskew. Frances 6 287 Al:inasoff, ,1. V 348 Atchley. Frank M 130 Atchlev. Lois E 129 .Vtkinson. Clifford R. .41. 120. 208. 210. 314. 343 Atkinson. J. H... 353 -Auge. John F 315 .Vubrich, Vera V 41 Aultfather. M ron 344 Ause. Orval H .112. 298. 371 AISONIA 329 -Austin, Carlefon G 41, 316 .Vustin, Clara W 123, 279. 362 .Austin, Jas. R 318 .Vustin. Thelma M 283. 285 Ave y. Alice 150, 277 .Awtrv. Northa 42 .Vxelsen. A. el L 92. 305 -Vyres. Ben F 42, 328 B Backliaus, Burnette -A, 42, 266, 272, 283. 348 Backhaus. Harlon H 92. 112. 139. 302. 367 Backhaus, Margaret L 283, 284 Baer, Leonn O . 42, 115, 251, 256, 258, 268, 275, 364 Bailev, Berthn M 288 Bailev, Carl 344 Bailev, Lee K 328 Bailev, Margaret J 288 Bailev, Mr.s 272 Bailie. R. M 356 Baird. Hallie Alberta 285 Baker. (Jeo. -Arthur. .322. 347 Baker, Harold T 344 Baker, Julia 31 Baker, Lvle R 322, 347 Baker, M. P 318 Baker, Marv Elizabeth 291 Bak. r, Stanlev Loren 321 ' ' akl;e, A. L .301. 340, 344 Bakke, Mrs. Josephine .A .257 Balgeman, Louis William. .301, 347 Ball, Glen F 308 Ball, Sprav Luella 42 Balser, Arthur C 294, 326 Halnber. Nornnn R 330 Bamesberger. Harrv F 92, 331. 375 Banks, Keith B 139, 320 lanzhaf, Gus J.. 206 Barbe-, Dorothv L...276, 286 Birber. Elias F .313 Barber, Harold Bovd 299 Barber, Paul 1) 92. 118. 139. 299. 337. 347. 355 Bare. Carrie Elsie 291 Bare. Fannie L 291 B irger. Ralph J.. 317 Bavklev. Kcniietb L 296 Pilow Xclt-p R 42. 283 BTrlow. Waller 362 Barnes. Ma-v J 280, 285 Barr. -V. Clinton 317 Barr, C. Guinn 92. 324 Barr, Charles F 4! Barr. Irraa J 275, 290 Barr. Mildred 348 Bar-e. Henrv J 314 Barron. John B 297 Ba-ron. Merle M 315 Barron. Wallace 335. 338. 342 Birtels, Eve • ■« M 128 Bar ' h. Frances B 276 Birtb. Marjorie C 285 BASEBALL 191196 Baskerville, John R 319 BASKETBALL 169174 Batchelor. Robert E 316 Batcher. Robert W 42. 356 362 B ' ther. Jeanette D 123. 274 Batman. Frank -A 320 B ' fles. Mildred I ...291 Bauer. Clarence G 42. 302 Bauman. Aa-on H 148 Bautnan. J. Gordon 113. 361. 376 Baumhoefner. A ' elnia -A 42. 150. 275, 342 Baxter, Earnest W 376 Beach, James W 42, 361 Beal, Edward H 360 Bear, Edward M 42, 113. 118. 304. 343 Beard. Margaret E 275. 286 Beard. Ma v L Ill 258. 260. 268. 275. 364 Beard. Ma.xine 275 Beatty. Rol)ert C 305 Beat.. Haiold H. .43. 203. 372 Bebb. Jane 265. 275 Beck. Alice M 285 Beck. Clarence AV 299 Beck. Hazel M 265. 270, 285 Beck, Helen Marie 289 Beck, Inez Leo ' yne 344 Becker, B. Mahlon 43, 369 Becker. E. R 340 Beckwith, Edmund Q 43 Bedke, Walter E .. 41, 356 Beelie, Beulah E 43. 129. 257. 283 Beebe. Dorothv D 276. 289 Beeler. -V. Donald . 92. 212. 318 Beerup. Clovd D .92. 3 ' 5 Beeson. Henrv H 132 Behm, Wilfred W 302, 344 Belter. Glenn A .43. 142. 815, 355 Bell. Mrs. A. G . 31 Bell Donald W Bell, Julia C -279, 290 Bell. Marjorie A 43, 123. 272, 281 Belling. Mildred L... .289 Bemis. A ' ice Dean .. 335 Benb-ook E- A .344, 379 Bender. Ronald E . .315 Benjamin Howard W .301 Bcnnitl, Fern B 278 Bennelt, Forrest H 43 110 162. 164 . 304 350 Btnne ' t. Forrest L 341 Bennett, Mvles Paul .368 Penson, Ellsworth H ...43, 305 Benson. Nina R ..278 Benlley. C. Everett .128, 13 362 Bentlev. R, C .297, 340 Benton. T. H .290 3P8 Beresfn d Rex ,328. 340 Berg. John W ..326 Berg. Paul .-,43, 308 I (rg. Pauline G ...43, 35.5 Bergdahl. Karl A .. 43 Pertdihl. Ms. K. A 132 Bergeren, Olive M 281. 364 Bersman. Claude L 128. 298 Bergman. H, D .. . .344. 379 Bergman Ralph H. ..147 Be.gthoMt. Geo.ge C !.. Jr. 92. 139 . 312. , 3 5 Te ka. Frederick W. .130 Berkhimer. Ronald J -.328 Bernick, Beatrice L.. .280. „ ,.; Be;r.. Frank F .119 Berrv Gladvs I ...44. 288 Berry. James E .130. 346 Besh. T. S .347 Best Paul A 44. 319. s;:! PFTA THFTA PI 300 B- tis Bf verlv C 130 Pevn. W. A ...296, 341. 3511 Beving, Joe T .306 B ' wick. Howard L. 296 Beyer. Jack .203. 319 B, ver, Jean 120, 123. 272, 2-.K 256. Be er, Marv M 44, 114. 262, 2B8. 27C. Be er, S. AV 36, 296. 3:! 5. 350. 354 H clett J. Richard. 301 Bieber, Kenneth L. , ..iOI Liesemiir. ( len C-- 113. 299. 307 Bies ' er H E 319 Bigger. AVilliam J.... .118. 323 Bild, Charles E .130. 346 Bilger. Dorothv P.. 276, 2.S5 li Hard, Louise P . 290 Birchard, AVavne Edgar.. 44. 338, 339, 354 Birchard. Willis E.. 44, 320 Bird. E. W -327, 340 BirJ. Ma.x B 299 Bird. Merill S .299 Bird. Paul G ..327, 369 Birum. Steve G .-320 Bishop. Helen .115, 280 Bjo k. Wilur E .. 44 B ' ack. A. G . .298, 340 Black. Dawson G .130, 325 BHck. Elizabeth B ...44, 273 Black. Henry M 303, 335. 348. 350, 354 Black. Mary K 85 Black. AV. Carman.. .92. 106. 294 323 Blair. Donald K . 44 139. 145. 320 Four llundrrd Thitlrm INDEX Blaki ' . Barlmra 13-. ' . 2i 5 Uliike, (iordon V 2U3, 324 UlnMihard. Kvel.vn ..L 287 Wank, Clara 359 Hlallk. Llovd (-44. 331. 35U Blazek, Agnes () 289. 360 Bliss. Donald E 308. 341. 344 Bliss, Miles V 44. 30.5 Bliss. K. K 32. 338. 340. 344 Blizzard. Clyde R 360 Blizzard. Roger M ..148 Blohni. Frank D 192. 196 Blnedorn. Carl A 44. 130. 132, 346 Blume. Maydine M 289 Blvthe. Joseph W 44, 319 Boap. Rolierl H .45. 144. 309 Boag. Wilma L 280, 284 Boardman. Mittie 31 Boatman. J. L 340 Bobzin. Carl L 45. 372 Bock. Arthur L 368 Boddy. Lee R ...131. 139. 145 Bode. ' Frances M 92. 282 Bode. I. T 305, 340. 344 Bodv. William Kay 344 Boeger. Harold J 45. 128. 346. 373 Boeke. TIarold H 375 Boeke. Kenneth F. .136. 192. 196. 318 Boeker. Ruiisell W 313 Boese. Frederick 314 Bogaard. Kenneth ....147, 350 Bogaard. John E 315 Bohlander. Alvin F 321 Bohlander. C.ilert L....128. 323 Bolinger. Ruth E 45. 275 Bollen. Clifford M 130 BOMB KEY 337 BOMB STAFF 118-119 Bomberger. Lores W 301 Bond. Winifred C 123, 276 Bondus. Milton C 92, 301 Bonniwell. Eunice L 132 Booker. Phillip W 138. 350 Booker, Richard C. .144, 150. 312 Booth. George M 335, 344 Borgeson. R. W 308 Borgman. Bernice 290 Borgman. Elizabeth 290 Borland. Dale R 299 Borman, Maxine L....45. 130. 263, 283 Bormuth. William D 296 Bosold. Sarah K 287 Bossert. H. Dale 92. 294. 299. 348. 353. 356 Boswell. Catherine 360 Bowen, Roger 168. 206. 339 Bowen. Wilbur 320. 339 Bower. Dorothy M. 287, 359 Bower, Kenneth B. .128, 213. 328 Bower, Loran A 331 Bowes, Hillford « 92, 112. 162, 166, 301 Bowie, R. M 327, 344, 348, 362 Bowie, William 335, 344 Boxwell, Forest Clyde.. 45 Boyd, James R 128, 317, 319. 353 Boyd. Opal M 288 Bover. Vernon W 295. 313 Boynlon. Chas. H 297 Braiknev. Herbert W 319 Bradbury. Albert W 313 Bradley. Frances M....45 265. 289. 358 Bradshaw. Ralph E 309 Brady. C. Clifford 45. 145 Braiidhorst. Odessa 45. 282 Brands. Andrew... 93. 112. 308 Brandt. A. E 307. 340. 348. 354 Brandt. Iva L . 257. 258, 260. 278. 344 Brandt. Lulu Mae 342 Brandt. Margaret A ...283, 286 Branen. Delta M 282 Brnnen, Ruth E 45, 287 Brannan. John C 331 Branson. Orland D....45, 214. 321 Brashenr. Vivian J 256 Brnught. Byrdella G....276, 285 lirayer. ' irginia L 284 Bvazie. Donald 34(i Breazeale. D. F 306, 340 Brecher. Chester A 297 Brenner. Carl P 322 Brian. William E 319 Bridgman. Charles T 310 Briggs. Russell L ..120. 122 Brilev. Olendora G 111. 114. 129. 132, 150. 260, 265. 277 Brindlev. Edward 319 Brindlev. J. E 296 Brindlev. Mary E 114, 260. 277 Brindlev. Tom A 328. 340 Brisbine. Marjorie L....280. 286 Brock. Marian 250 Brockelsbv. James A. .45. 208. 209. 311. 347 Brockman. Ethel L....129. 283. 284 Brockmann. Maxwell C 46 Brockwav. W. Bruce 132 Brodin. Helen E .285 Brokaw. Virginia 290 Bronson. Ruth E....118. 264. 280 Brook. Gilbert B ...93. 313. 347 Brooks. E. Eila 286 Brott, Arthur W 93. 121. 295. 310. 355 Brower. Verle F 46. 130 Brown. Beatrice 93. 106. 259. 269. 272. 277 Brown. Bernice ....348 Brown. Carmen F 277 Brown, Charles H 31. 304 Brown. F. E 313, 344. 347 Brown. Farwell T 324 Brown. Gilbert C 315 Brown. Guy C .209. 297, 347 Brown. Harrv F 364 Brown. Harry W 323 Brown, Houston A. 46. 142. 323. 347, 372 Brown. James S 316 Brown. Howard 125 Brown. Kathryn E. .283. 286 Brown. Kenneth W... 310 Brown. L. T 354 Brown. Margaret 31 Brown. Margaret A. ...129, 284, 359 Brown. Mark H 328, 340 Brown. Melvin R 107, 215. 310 Brown. Mengies E 93, 289 Brown, O. A 354 Brown. P. E 305, 340, 344 Brown. R. E 313 Brown. Robert G 322 Brown. Violet M 93, 270. 279 Brown. W. Howard.. 46 Browne. Stanley H 308 Bruch. Marion L 46. 141. 150. 151. 154. 324, 350 Bruechert. Margaret E 28- . 289 Brugger. Mona B 46 Brugmann. Mary B....277, 285 Bruins. Richard W ...213, 327, 328 Bruns. Carl E 131 Brunt. Wni. It 316 Brvant. Mar.iorie 281 Bryant. Ralph E 320 Bryson. Harry L 351 Bry.son. James A 331 Buchan. Louise A 46. 129, 288 Buchan. Margaret V....281. 288 Buchan. Raymond L 46. 372 Buchanan. .Josejih H 132. 305. 340 Uucbaiuin. R. E..29. 132. 296. 30,-,. :i:in. :)4ll. 344. 346. 350 Buchanan. Mrs. R. E 272 Buck. Clarence |{ 46 Buckley. Bernard T 360 Bucy. H. Delilah.. 286 Budd. Frank F 310 Budolfson. Marie A ...93, 270. ' 284 Buehler. George E 296 Buehler. Kathryn M .. 46. 270. 283 Buellner. Arman J 300. 347 Buetlner. Katherine,...46. 270. 286 Huniiell. Ernestine 250 Bunten. Krbie M 93. 300 Burbank. Wni. Stokes 304 Burket. .Marie E ..290 Burling. Carl F 130. 303 Burnett. Kenneth H 324 Burnett. L. C 340 Burns, Richard F 46 Burrell, Frank J 206. 324 Burroughs. Laura 93 Burtis. Donna M 93. 259. 277 Burtner. Robert R .302. 327. 341. 349 Burton. Marjorie L 290 Busch. George A 310 Bu.sch. Mary 1 285 Bushnell. Dorothy H .287 Butcher. Fred D 307 Butler. Charles C 297 Butler. Fred D 325 Butterfield. Grace A 282 Buttolph. Loren D.-.139. 372 Buttolph. Milan D 139. 372 Bvam. Perry L 47 Bvers. Gerald F 130, 361 Bvram. H. M 316 Bvwater. Wm. G 321. 327 Cade. Edward 215. 319 Cadv. Duane L .298 Cadv. Elvina S 287 Cage. John M ...47. 322. 339. 346. 372 Cain. Milburn C 362. 372 Cain. Virginia L .291 Caine. A. B 112, 309. 340. 374 Caldwell. Charline F 276 Caldwell. James L... 324 Callison. Wilbur-. 210. 314. 343 Calma. Valeriano C — 375 Camp. Ruth M 47. 278 Campbell. Bain .150. 212. 318. 347 Campbell. Capt 200 Campbell. Grace .. 278 Campbell. Margaret H 132, 289. 364 Campbell. Merle R 93. 184. 209. 297 Campbell. Noel F 148. 330 Candor. Jane W 93. 267. 290 Cann(Ul. C. Y 318. 340. 374 Capps. Elbert 1 296 Caputo. Joseiih R... 135 Capwell, Howard B 312 CARDINAL AND GOLD DAY ' S 217-238 CARDINAL GUILD ... 110 CARDINAL KEY 334-335 Carland. James F 47, 113, 118. 218. 299. 334. 337. 339. 343. 346. 354, 372 Carlson, Betty H 107, 276, 291 Carlson. C. M 340 Carlson. Carl M 297 Carlson. Harry A 368 Carlson. Jerry 324 Carlson. Olaf 1 306 Carlson. Thelma R 93. 123. 260. 279 Carlton. Cecil F 93, 308 Carlton. Chas. H 212 Carlton. Hillis E 93. 139. 308 Carlton. Marion H 47 Carney. James F 305 Carney. Virginia 273. 285 Car -nter. Bethane 275 Carpenter. J. D 321 Carpenter. Tlinmas J 326 Carr. Edward L .327 Carr. Herbert W.. 139 Carr. P. H 344 Carson. Frederick H 323 Carter. Erie R 344 Carter. Fred G 47 Carter. J. Hall 327 Carter, Marion H 47. 379 Carter. Max L 107, 299 Carter, Wm. H 298 Carver. Wilbur S 318 Casey. James L 47, 311 Casev, Lester W 47, 145, 302, 350. 356 Cash. John E 311. 360 Cation. Janette M. .115. 259. 273. 361 Catlin. Florence A 348 Catlin. Florence E 276 Catlin. Willard E 327 Catron. William E 47. 121 Caughey. R. A 344 Cederquist. Dena C. 289 Cessna. O. H 29, 300, 335, 344 Chamberlin, Willis H. S. .317 Chandler. Elizabeth J 276. 284 Chandler. Virginia M. .93. 280 Chanev. Ruth M. 47. 281. 289 Chang. Hsi K... 332 Chao. Hsi-Fan 47. 332 Chaimian. Arthur B 344 Chappell. Charles H .48, 114. 119, 221, 305. 327. 334. 337. 353 Charnley, M. V....118. 310. 352 Charon. Maurice A 326 Chase. Clarence D 373 Chav. Lillian 265. 289 Cheek. Charlotte R 275. 286 CHEMICAL ENGINEER- ING SOCIETY 369 Cheney. C. T 351 Chenuweth. Ann W. ...268. 278 Chenoweth. John W 296 Chenoweth. Virginia D 48. 94. 221, 256. 258. 269. 272. 278 Cherrv. Dan J 48. 113. 301. 368 Chesebrough. Robert C 139. 309. 355 Chewning. Arthur W 48. 339. 348. 354. 372 CHI OMEGA 275 CHI PHI 301 Chiesa, John. ...48, 142, 304. 339. 350 Childs. Bovd W 323 Chipperiield. Elizabeth 289. 358 Chisni. Ralph G 113. 297 Chollet. Marjorie A 93. 288 Christensen. Edward W 93. 150. 154. 315 Christensen. Ida R.. .48, 284. 289 Christensen. Irving L ..373 Christensen. John I .323. 347 Christensen. Marvin V 307 Christensen. Nels F....152. 155 Christiansen. Dorothy M....285 Christie. Herman J 148 Christopherson. H. A 322 Church, Esther 1 48. 263. 273 Churchill. F. G 305 Clapp, Margaret L 280 CL.VKA BARTON 287 Clark. Delma A 48. 277 Clark. Esther Trepton 281 Clark. Eunice M 291 Clark. F. G 297, 314 Clark. ILuner F 309 Clark. Louis D._ 375 Clark. Louis M 305 Clark. Mabel G 48 Clark. Margaret L.-..275, 291 Clark. Norman R 340 Clark. Robert A 94. 310 Clark. Theron 48. 130. 145. 295. 298. 346 Clark, Velma R 344, 358 Clark. William H 307 Clausen. Carolvn A 279 Clausen. Earl II 203, 307 Clayton. Charles P 322 Clavton. Ruth M 48. 123. 258. 275 Cleghorn. M. P 354 Clements. Dorothy M....48. 120 Clifford, Jack 310, ( ' lift. James B .130. 148. 298 Clin.h. Alwildn P 281 Clock. Regnald C 94, 304 Clupps. Burton S 131 Clure, Dorothy F 290 Clvmer, Marie L 287, 359 Cochran. R. L. 296. 340, 344 Four Uundred Fourtfen INDEX Cnohnm. Rol ert C 94. 113. l.-iS. 150. 330. 348 ( ' ..(fin. l;ioliiir l K 368 Col.-. Georee A 49. 313 Cole. Otis 1 313. 327 Cole. Riohiird K 311, 341, 360 Coleman. Mnl le E 49. 269. 272. 283 COLLEGIATE PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH 362 Collin, Ednii M 270, 278 Collins. E, V 340 Collins. Eldon M 131 Collins. George L 299 Collins, Jennetle 344 Collins. Merv.vn A 3:12 Collins, Riihard B 49. 111. 114. 118. 120. 215. 319, 337 Collins, Warnie R 49 Collins, William F 360 Colpitts. Julia T 344. 348 Comlis. Mrs. Thelnia B 152 COMMONS CLrB 331 Conawav. Mrs. F. R 290 Conaway. Roy B 299 Condon. Margaret E .129. 274 Conklin. Clarence E ...49. 142. 372 Conklin. Emily A 129, 262. 263 Connellv. Weaver D. 94. 21U. 314 Converse, Blair 123, 297, 340, 352 Conrow, J. M 143. 372 Cook. Glenn A ...49. 121. 220. 295, 305 Cook. Harriet.. .94, 131, 289, 358 Cook. Marita E 265, 276, 284 Cook. Maxine E 49. 129. 132. 289 Cook. Reginald A 49. 309 Cook. Rosalind .129. 263, 274 Cook. Wendell B 297 Cookinhani. Harriet 274 Coolev. Annabelle F. .277. 286 Cooley. Vivian T 129 Coolidge. Horace L 136 Coonier. Roma D 49. 277 Coon. Elwvn W Ill Coon. Erwin J 368 Cooper. Clela 279, 287 Cooper. Esther L 262 Cooper. Gibson B 94, 307 Cooper, Glenn G 107, 110. 307 Cooper, Jeanette H 94, 277 Cooper, John L 49, 326 Coover. W. F..-.296, 317, 327, 340, 344 Copeland. W. M 309 Corbett. George J 303 Corcoran. George A - 319 Corlett. Frances C 291. 360 Corliss. Charles W 320 Corliss. Mildred H 94. 129, 289. 36(1 Correll. Coella A ...288 Cornell. Lester W 297 Cottrell. Dorothy 290, 358 Countryman. Alvin M 317 Courier. Esther V-. 49 Covault. C. H 344, 379 Covault. Evelyn 278 Coverdale. Riegel J. .94, 209, 297 Cowell, Cleo M 308 Cowman, Merrill G 49. 368 Cox. Gertrude M 259. 340. 344, 348 Covkendall. John C 320 Craford. Jim T 309 Craghead. Champ C 307 Craig. Lyman C 327, 362 Crain, Marian E 284 Cramer. W. F 340 Crawford. Doris I. .278. 285 Crawford. Dorothy H 284 Cressey, Lyle M 118, 131, 302 Crippen, Glenn E 50, 302, 347, 356 Crist, Lee R 308 Cristy. Chester H 50 Crockett. Constance 259 Crockett, D. P .120, 125, 300 Croft. Edna M 289. 358 Cronk. Ralph E 130. 132 Cross. John L 309. 349 Cross. W. J 323 Crow. Edgar W....94, 295, 318 Culbertson, C. C 320, 340, 344 Culbertson, Frederick P 317 Culbertson, Helen A 118, 276. 265, 289 Cullen. Arnold W 121. 305 Culber. Dean L 50, 306 Cummings. Donald B 320 Cunningham, J. C 354. 375 Cunningham. Mary E 50, 257. 280 Cunningham. Ray C 364 Cunningham. Robert R 131 Currie. David H 319 Curtis. Hubert E 328 Curtis. Robert L 315 Curtiss. C. F 33. 304. 335. 340. 344 Cuthbert. Clarence T. 94. 150. 154. 303 Cutler. Frederick E 322 D Daasch. Francis J 50. 124. 296 Daasch. Harrv L 354 Dachtler. Wm 298 Dahlen. Alice 258. 278. 344 DAIRY CATTLE Jl ' DG- IXG TE. M 136 DAIRY PRdnrCTS JrlxilNci TEAM 134 Dale. Mrs. Doris G 50. 361 Damon. David 50. 132 Damon. Rowena....50. 265, 282 Dana. Ruth L 50. 275. 364 Dancev. Mrs. J. S _...358 Dane. Georgia M 132. 285 Daniel. Charles M .118. 119. 304. 337 Daniells. Marian E. .344. 348 Dann. Russell Herbert 150. 151. 154. 318 Dannatt. Eleanor R 277 Dannen. Dwight L ...150. 152. 154. 3U3 Darbvshire. Richard AV 50 Darling. Edith S 281 Darrington. Ruth E 286 Darting. Eva A 281. 290 Dashen. Stephen E 362 Daubert. C. E.. 159. 349 Daubert. LeRov 198. 318 David. Pedro ... 332 David.son. J. B 340. 344. 354, 367 Davidson. John R 307 Davidson. Mrs. R. B 359 Davidson. Raedina....268. 270. 289 Davies. Lawrence S 372 Davis. Mrs. Anna F 31 Davis. Arthur W 348 Davis. Bernice L 94. 129. 260. 263. 283 Davis. Edwin B 50 Davis. Glen N 299 Davis. Joseph S 51 Davis. Lvie L 316. 375 Davis. Nord W 380 Davison. Elsie L 290 Dawson. Doris I. .51. 264. 275 Dav. Dudley Watson 314 Day. Francis M 138. 148 Deacon. Inez H 280 Dean. Harold Lee 51, 351, 381 Dean. Hartzell Curtis. .51. 351 Dearches. Julia E 287 Dearden .Marshall C 321 De Bower. Theodore 131 De Ruhr. Edward 324 Decker. Edward J 360 Decker. Geo. C 311. 340. 344 Deering. Charles C, Jr. ...312. 343 De Graff. Lawrence 318 Deibert. Myrna V 51, 358 Deilchler. Clarence E 316 De Lav. Helen M 129 DELTA CHI 302 DELTA DELTA DELTA....276 DELTA PHI DELTA 259 DELTA SIGMA PHI 303 DELTA SUJM A RHO 338 DELTA TAI ' DELTA 304 DELT.V CPSILOX 305 Deming. Stanton 319 Den Be.ste. Marian J 132. 313 Dennler. Richard C. .317. 368 Dennler. W. Howard 317. 355 Denslow. Frederick E ....51. 139. 143, 310, 350, 355 Derby, II. A 340 Derby. J. R 114 De Reus. Richard 94, 325 Derrick. Fred I) 330 Derscheid. Helen H 51 Deters. Martin H 131 Devendorf. Uutli E 287 Devendnrf. SeUna G 287 Devine. Zilpha A 286 Dewell. Harold W 316 Dibble. Phyllis M 94, 282 Dich. Leon R.. 317 Dickey. Joseph B 296 Dickenson. Muriel B 286 Dickenson. Wm. F .299 Dickson. W. L 340 Diehl. Lois 1 51. 150. 275 Diehl. Lorraine M 288. 361 Diehn. August F 319 Diemer. Marv K 94. 269. 272. 279 Dieicks. Dorothy L .286 Dieter. Walter A 307 Dietz. S. M 298. 340 Digranes. Joseph H 309 Diller. Lela M 286 Dilworth. Donald D 122. 125, 297 Dingman. Stuart M 316 Disbrow. William K 51 Disnev. Harold 94. 315. 347 Di.vnn. Harold R.. . ...320 Dobson. Georgia 277. 286 Dockal. Frank E 316 Dockendorff. M. M 51. 131, 351 Dodds. J. S 324. 352. 354 Dodge. Albert F. .51. 118. l:r . 299. 337. 346. 361 Doggett. Edward E 315 Dohrmann . Theodore E 94. 112. 209. 297 Dommel. Homer K 324 Donaldson. Helen L. ..50. 265. 286 Donnan. Wm. W 210. 314 Donnatt. Eleanor 129 Donovan. Wm. S 310 Doolittle. John C 51. 308 Dorchester. C. S 135. 328. 338. 340. 344 Donnan. John E 322 Donnan. Keith W 131. 326 DORMITORY COUNCIL. .284 DORMITORY SOCIAL COUNCIL .267 Douglas. Arthur C 52. 144. 310. 350 Douglass. John W ...321 Dow. G. Vernon 210. 314 Dovle. Louden J 309. 350 Drake. C. J 340 Drake. Claude 118. 304 Drake. Helen E 107. 114. 265. 276 Drake. .John E 309. 343 Drake. Mariorie G. 280. 284 Drake. Wm. B 309 DRAMATICS 149157 Drury. Joyce J 282 Dudley. Josephine 31 Dvienow. Lawrence C 52 Duesenberg. Warren H....162. 165. 318 Duistermars. Cedric W 298 Dukes. H. H 344. 379 l)u Mont. Jean L 52. 264. 274 Dunagan. W. M 299 Dunbar. Ralph M 31 Duncan. Bessie M 289 Duncan. Everett N 94. 324 Duncan. Helen J 287 Duncan. Joseph G .120. 125. 316 Duncan. Warren 306 Duncanson, Thomas R 52, 143, 325, 372 Dunham. Jack 312 Dunker. Harvey L 130 Dunlap. Charles E....128, 321. 346. 362 Dunlap, Clyde C 368 Dunn. J. Howard 52. 16 ' i. 168. 210. 314, 343, 347. 354. 378 Dunn. James K 314 Duran. Rafael 32 Du Shane. Wallace H 307 Dutton. Dorothy D 290 Dyas. E. S 325 Dyksterhuis. Edsko J 326 Dynes. Gladys E 288, 375 Early. Robert E 52. 132. 346 Easom. Harold H 95, 121, 304, 355 East. Helen 1 52, 150. 282 Easton. Helen H 289 Eat in. Dwight F ...148 Eaton. Edward C 52, 326 Eaton. Jeanette 98, 275 Eaton. Waldo W 52. 350 Ebersole. Gordon K. .131. 203. 300 Ehert. E. Clifford 52. 128. 304. 346. 356 Eckardt. Margrette M 285 Eckles. Dotha M 289. 362 Edgar, Rachel 340, 348 Edgar. Thelma P 285 Edgecombe. Samuel W 375 Edinborough. Jean M 286 Edwards. Dan T.... 206 Edwards. Dr. James F 30 Edwards. Lowell W 323 Edwards. Nathan A 313 Edwards. Paul E 322 EWer. E. M 296 Eggers. G 347 Eggert. Eileen M 129. 286. 359 Ehlers. Pearl J .95. 270. 286 Ehlerl. Helen A ...290 Eichelsrtoerfer. Gretchen E..287 Eichelsdoerfer. Lilv M 287 Eichorn. Mary H 260. 287. 358. 364 Eickelberg. Elmer W..131. 362 Eickelkraut. .Vrthur 319 Eike. Harold A- 305 Eisma. Gerard 351 Elbert. Ben F 309 Eldredge. J. C....297. 340. 344 Eldredge. Thelma M. 110 115. 258. 268. 275. 364 Elerrck. Kern .143. 297. 350 Ellenherger. Ardis L....52. 150. 282 Ellerhoff. Manford A 315 Elliott. Gregory C 311 Elliott. Harold H 318. 343 Ellis. Gregorv J 311 Ellis. Ronald E-...52, 324. 336 EL.M LODGE 291 Elmegreen. . rthur F.... 305 Elwood. P. H. .126. 322. 356. 380 Elv. Elbert W 203. 302 Ely. Howard W 53. 134. 136. 306. 336 Enibree. Robert A 53. 299. 339. 354 Emerson. Paul 323. 340 EuuM-y. Freda S 291 Enge. Emerv H 308 Engeldinger. Harvev Y 307 Engelbardt. Robert J....53, 361 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 113 Eno. William. .53. 213, 328. 336 Eplev. Floyd 143 Erb. Sara E 274, 285 Erickson, Edmund R 323 Erickson. Elmer C 328 Erickson. Henrick G....95, 128, 330 Erickson. June L 52. 282 Ernst. George C 310 Erwin. A. T 340. 375 Erwin. Doris 277 Ernin. Evalyn 275 Erwin. Howard K....114. 295. 317 Four tlundred Fiftefn INDEX Kstel. Cooi-Be A .53, ISO. 302, 339. 346. 348. 354. 372 KKtes. Jne K 319. 353 Kstle. MargHrel S 287 Ksviil. Siffni ' 31 KTA K.MM ' A NU 339 Kt el. Saniufl 162 Kvmis. riani M 340. 344 Kvan . ,1. K 344 Kvans. ,Iohn . 124. 307, 355 K.varts. Pauline K 53. 264. 265. 267. 248. 287 Kvarts. Kuth M 264, 287 Kvens, Fav 372 Kvcn ' tt. Kdith M 131. 282 Kveivtl, Kstlicr -283 F Fatier. D. C 339. 354 Fahririus. Ejnar 306. 340 Fahricius. Martin G _..306 Fat)ririus. N. E 344 Fahin. . le .1 323 Fairhurn. David C 375 Fairlev. Howard M 53. 372 Fairli ' V. Pauline D 95. 270. 283 l- ' alcnn. .lennines C- -95. 315. 347 Farley. I.eila S 287 F. RM CROPS .ll ' DGING TEAM 135 F.VKM HOUSE 306 FaruuT. Ralph S 306 Farnsworth. L. Manette 53. 283, 348 Farrar. Evelyn M 283 Farrar. Ja.v V 324 Farrell. Andrew H 162 Fassl inder. .Tnhn A -331 Faulkner, (Jeiirge V 314 Fav, Rachel V -323 Fay. Wilder A. 131. 212, 330 Featherstone, Conrad .-.95, 312, 343 Fecht. Lorraine M... 287 Fee, Willard H 308 Fell, Kenneth M 330 Felton, George E 53, 298, 348 Fenlnn, Roberta P.... 132, 274 FerKllson, Ileatrice A 284 FerKUson, F. E 125, 297, 344, 352 Ferguson, H. Forrest 296 Ferguson. Janet E 277 Fernandez. Tonias M 332 Feroe. Jerrold. .-200. 309, 353, 362 Ferrill, Clair 95 Firkes, Robert 335 Fidler, Berniee R 95. 288. 360 Fielding. Berdena L 286 Files. Carl W 95. 316 Fillenworth, Dale 130 Finch. Kenneth D 148, 331 Findlc-y, Mary C 53 Fink, (ieorce 348 Finnern. Arnold H 319 Fireh, Feme F 290 Firrh, .Marvin E .53, 209, 297 Firkins, B. .7 125, 328, 340. 341. 344 Fish. Elizabeth H 260, 266. 278 Fish, K, A 309, 339, 372 Fish, Frances I,. 348, 354 Fisher, Genevieve 35, 123, 257, 258, 344 Fisher, Mahel 256, 259 Fisk, Harry S 153, 323 Fitrh, C. I., 375 Fitzlierald, I). A 297, 340 FitzG ' erald, Frances ,T 118, 277 Fitzgeyald, Ovid L. .304, 343 FilzEerald, Wni. F 54, 311, 378 FilzKibbon. Edward .T .95, 294, 311 FitzKininwins, .1. U 126. 319. 356, 380 Flack, Charles W 304 Flack. Nnrene E 280. 2H(i Flannitran. ,Iohn W 311 FlecKcr, Nellie F 28(1 I ' leii!, Richard 215, 310, 349 Fleniing, Annie W 280. 348 Fleming. Dorothy . . .31 Fleming Gerald V 113. 118. 211. 294. 307, 337, 377 Fleming, Cecil I) 54, 307 Flesher, Louise (i 291 Fletcher, Wni. H 54, 372 Flickinger. Wavne H..130. 320 Flora, Cecile 341 Fly, Claude L 327 Flv, Mrs. Miriam 31 Flvnn. Marv E ,54. 123, 270, 281 Flvnn. Walter W 118. 215. 294, 319 Focht, Robert A 54, 309 Folckcniei-, William H 54, 309. 354. 370 Folev. Robert E 360 Folken. Herbert G....95. 294. 353 Foltz. Elizabeth 277 FOOTBALL 161-168 Forbes, Florence 272, 281 Forbes, Frances L 150 Ford, Alice M 95, 288, 358 Ford. .John R„ Jr 320 Ford, JIarie 30 Ford. Vm. E 54 Forde. Catharine C 95. 263. 265, 270, 348 Forde, Philip I) 54, 310 Fore, Lucille H 282 Foreman, Thomas O 138, 330 Forman, L. W 340, 344 FORESTRY CLUB 373 Forrester, Blanche E....54, 120, 122, 284 Forsen, Charles R 302 Fosse, Anne H 289 Foster, Alice J 281, 286 Foster, J. E..- 323, 333 Fo.ster, Richard L 308, 327 Foster, W. L 321, 354 Foust, H, L 344, 379 Fowler, Esther M 273, 291 Fowler, Frances M 291 Fowler, (ieo. K 344, 379 Fox, Georgia M 290 Fo.x, Lois M 289. 358 Fox. Lyle E 313 Francesia. Emma 129. 260 Francioni. John B. .326. 340 Franks. Geo. W 372 Eraser. Walter A 95. 304, 341, 348, 349 Frederick, liurdette S 318 Fredregill, J. Ivan 54 Fredericksnn, Fred M 308 Freel, Arden .V 203 Freeland. John N 317 FRESHMAN BASE- B. LL 206 FRESHMAN BASKET- BALL 203 FKESHM. N CROSS- COUNTRY 204 FKESHM.VN FOOT- BALL 203 FliKSHMAN SWIM- .MIXG 205 FRESH M. . TENNI S 205 FRESHMAN TRACK 204 FRESHMAN WKEST- LINti 206 Fretheim, Conrad J 317 Fretheiin. Martin 1 317 Frevert. Merrill P 313 Frey, John A 322 Friant. Regina J 257, 258 Frick, Franklyn E 215, 319 Friedline, Janu ' s M 311, 360 Friedrich, Jeannette E 118. 265, 360 Friend, Jack S 323 Friesth, Esther .M 115, 116, 123, 244, 258, 268, 276 FRISBIE FELLOW- SHIP 361 Frisk, Rilla 1. 95. 276 Fritzel. Harold 139, 335 Fritzel, Wendell C 95, 150, 212, 330 Frizze!l, Rulh 1 274 Frointu, Henry G 328 Frus, Hoy E 54. 325 Fry, Francis A 324 Five, Lillian B 278 Fuhrer, Lynn H 139, 142. 215. 310. 350. 364 Fuller. A. 11 305. 344. 354. 370 Fuller. George A 315 Fuller. Gen. M 298 Fuller, Leon C 54, 329, 350 Fullerton, Bernadine 283 Fulnier, E. 1 323, 327, 340 Fulton, Celin E 55, 273 Fulton, Sallv 245 (:aard, Robert C 318 Gabberl. Ravniond F 330 (Jabel, Edwaid F 55. 111. 351, 381 Cable, Robert B 310 Gainholm, Paul 379 Galbreath, Lnrene E....282, 286 (.Gallagher, James M ...311 Galligan, W. E 350 (ialvin, Richard J 319 Ganibell, Rav 325 Camble. Tllelma F 55, 288 G. MMA PHI BETA 277 GAMJIA SIliM.V DELTA. .340 Gannon, Donald A 302 Ganschow, Onianda 30 Garberson, ' irgitiia R 277, 285 (iarland, Claude H 93, 301 (;arlie, Adolph 301 Garlock, Robert N .130, 317 Garner, Dwight M 203 Garnett, (Jwynn 294, 321 Garontte, Francis E....132, 302 Garrett, C. Ray 213, 328 Garton, Mary 55 (iarver, Catharine E 55 Gaskill, H. V 307 Gath. Carl H 320 Gavlord, Earl J 118, 318 Geaihart, Mildred F 286 Geich, Hanibl L 324 Geise, Gerald E 130, 132 Geisen, Chas. A 311, 360 Gerhardt, Fisk 327 (ierhart, Arthur H 320 Geriv, Rus.sell W 312 Gettv, Russell E 148 Gibbard, Han-y S 55. 349 Gibson. Gerald C 55 Gibson, G. G 296 (Jibson. Vernon C 344 Giese, Henrv 316, 340, 346, 354 Gilfen. Wm. 1) ....308, 347 Giflft. Howard M 307 Gilbert. Rowland V 93 Giles, Martha. ...247, 280, 286 Gilham, Lloyd F 322 Gilman, Jo.seph C 340 Oilman, Roy A ...313 Cinger, .Vlid E 55 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB 129 Gissal, Philip 342 Claim, (iladys 1 274. 290 Glass. Carroll 55. 128, 323 Class, Maurine 242, 277 Glenn, Willis G 300 Clennie. Irene E 263, 289 ( ' lissinan, Martha M 361 Gloss, Ellis H 35, 379 ( nam, Paul L 96, 114, 317, 343 Codby, Graham W .313 Coddard. Dorothy . 278, 286 Coeiipinger, Walter W 107, 114, 122. 317. 355 Goeser. Paul 340. 344 (roethe. Nellie M 55. 123. 257, 262 Goetlig, Harold R 119, 305 Coldtrap, Arthur C....308, 347 (iood, M. R 354 Goodhue, Lyle D 340, 348 i:oodaie, Ralph S 322 (doilc, Belva E 274 ( (Midman. Esther E. .282. 286 ( oodnuin. Lowell 321 (TCMidricli. . niy I 286 (loodrich. Marjorie 55. 278 Goodrich. Robert C 329, 349, 3 74 (ioodrow, Lillian I 120, 2(i6, 276 Gordiui, Louis E 160 Gordon, Olive C- .56, 284, 362 ( ore, Eva 327 Gore, Richard A 329 Gorham, John E 119, 120, 305 Goss, E. F 329, 340, 344 Gotaas, Harold ......344 Gnttschalk, Fred W 303 Gould, Russell T 130, 132, 307 Goulding, Fern 30 Gouwens, Corn elius 348 Gove, Otis D 203, 301 Graff, E. F 314, 338 Graff, Kathrvn 274 Graft ' , Robert H 314 Graham, Charles . . .318, 355 Graham, Edith M 344 Graham, Erwin W 56, 328, 378 Grant, Dr. J. G 30 Grantham, Harold E 316 Gran, Richard T 299 Gravatt, Charlotte M. .56, 118, 275 Graves, Gwendolyn P 56, 283, 361 Graves, Walter L 211, 307 Gray, Beulah M 286, 339 Gray, John 298 GREEN GANDER 122 Green, Jacob D 56 Green, Paul H 56, 376 Green, Robert F 312 Green, Weldnn B 308 Greenfield, Morris J 303 Greenleaf, Doris M .. 118, 277, 285 Greenley, Eva E..56, 150. 152, 154, 275, 342 Greethurst, Reid E 298 Greene, Guv S 344 Grefe, Richard F 162, 167 Gregg, Aaron E 305, 314 Gregg, David H 118, 119, 33 7 Greiner, Loren 374 (. ' remmels. Ella M 289 Gretter, James J 56, 311 Gribskov, Ella 287 Griffel, Ralph 206 Griffel, Roy R 206 Griffin, James C 206 Griffith, Bernice W. . 56, 313 Grithth, Eugene S. .300, 360 Griffith, (ierald 1 56, 122, 124. 300, 337, 354, 356, 360 Griffith, J. H 30 Griffith. Russel 1 131 Griffith, Willard 1) 323 GritHth, William R 309 Gring, Lueile L....56, 251. 282, 358, 361 Gronlum, Prudence. ...56, 289, 358 Gross, {Jeorge L 348 Grosscup, Marshall F 57, 351, 381 Groth, A. Holland 37, 298, 379 Grout, Marjorie D. 57, ' 263. 2 6 Grout, Roy . 128, 132, 318. 335. 346. 350 Grouwinkle. Berneice N 291 Groves. Donald B... 134. 136. 297. 336 Guass. Richard 308 Gugeler. Fred D 119. 121, 305 Guggisberg, Fred D 212, 318, 347 Gulgren, Nina B. 291 (ililgren, R. Avis 57 Gull, Proctor W 209, 297 C.ullick.son. Myrtle A.. ..96. 289 Gunn. Helen L....57, 264, 288 Guse, Vernon C 326 Gustafson, Clarence E 57, 106, 110, 116, 192, 195, 209. 2IH, 204, 297, 334, 336. 341, 371 Gustafson, John K 328 Guthrie, Elsie A 344 (iuthrie. En(da G... 96, 358 Guthrie, J. E.. 340 (iuthrie, Jean B .57, 115, 120, 123, 219, 251, 256, 257, 258, 259, 262, 264, 274, 284, 361, 364 Guyelte, Lois .M 287 Iluinlrril flixlfeii INDEX H Hiiiik, Martin S 3«2 Hiiiis. Kuliert O 57. 146. 148. 321. :!.5(l Ilnlier. K. S 340. 375 Hm-ketl. Robert W 820 Iliule. hnurel M 310 Hndli ' v. Doroth.v J 57. 290 Hiidlev. CJilliert I- 57. HI. irj. 209. 297. 367 Iliiean, lilanchf C 57. 257. 290 Has.-n. -Vllyn E 130 Hageii. Ehvond W 360 Hneer. . nnH W..96. 153. 155. 265. 280 Hagpr. Robert F 178. 180. 341 Hasse. .Arlo H 331 Haeie. Raymond W 328 Hall. Maurice A 57. 215. 319. 355 Halland. .V. Gilmore 300 HamWin. Clifford W 312 Hamil. 1 . Edna 278 Ilaniilton, . lliert B 314 Hamilton. Homer G. .58. 324 Hamilton. Keith L 325 Hamlin. H. M 330. 351 Hamlin. Norman W. .148. 300 Hnmm. Harold 58 Hammen. Edward 360 Hammer. B. W 314. 327. 340. 344 Hammer. Bessie L .257. 258. 288 Hammer, noyle 96, 324 Hammer. Richard B.-..58. 330 Hammer. Robert Q-.. 317 Hammond. Adele M . 58. 277 Hammond. Evelyn G 285 Hammond. Mary L 291 Hammond. V. E 340 Hanlon. June Z 289 Hansen. Carl V 308 Hansen, E. X..136. 297, 340. 374 Hansen. Florence F 259 Hansen. .lean P 309 Hansen. Joanne M. 256. 259. 272. 274. 344 Hanseti, Joseph M 328 Hansen. Robert K .. 139. 142. 318. 350 Hansen. Ruth J 274 Hanson. Emelie 58. 287 Hanson. Orvald J 58. 113. 320. 37H liapp. Glenn V 130. 132. 305. 327 Bardie. Clifford M . 58. 135. 306 Ilardman, Wayne 139. 372 Harirrove. Eleanor 1 285 Harlan. Edna L 96. 129. 276 Harlan. Howard F 203. 302 Harmever. Edward L .329 Harmon. Edna il 58. 118. 150. 151. 272, 273 Harmon. Wendell H 96. 213 Harms. Eva H 274. 286 Harriman. L. A 296 Harris. H. M 340, 344 Harris. Harlan F . 58 Harrison. Godfrey L.... 308 Harrison. Ward I) 96. 312 Harroun. Margaret 58 Hart. EuRene D 299 Hart. Kloyd L 308 Hart. Mrs. Loleta 31 Harter. Ellen D 275. 285 Harter. Sam 317 Barter. W. L 340 Hartford, Joe E 312, 343 Hartle, Uo.vd V 96, 325 Hartley, Marguerite. .276, 285 Hartnian, Christian S....58, 372 Hartman, Harrv V 376 Hartman. Howard E .96. 323 Ilarlman. John L 148. 310 Hartwig. Inez 30 Harvey. Mary K 285 Harvey. Norman L... 299 Harvev. Ralph R 310. 355 Hasek. Alma 284 Haselton. Mark B 304 Hatfield, Lawrence G 309 Bausrath. . . H 351 Hauswirth. Kalph W 144 Havens. Geo. C 130. 346 Havens. I.ouis A 130 Haver. Maurice ti 325 Bavner. Rachel M 58. 150. 153. 155. 280 Hawk, Ricliard C 96, 192. 319 Bawk. Virgil H 125, 322. 353 Hawkins. Kale H 96. 112. 297 Hawkins. Lewis 1 126. 139 Bawley. O. H 130. 346 Haworth. James K 32.t Ilayden. Ada 273. 340, 344 Hayiu ' s, Charles J 213 Hazlett, Eleanor 275 Henld. Mildred E 287 Heath, Maurice E 306 Beckman. Lester M ...59, 298, 372 Heckman, Lois M 290 Heddens, Kenneth C 59 HeddU-son, Laura E 59, 288 Hedeen, Hazel C 282. 290 lledeen. Laurel E 96. 321 Hedge. Porter M 120 Heemstra. Louis C 326 Beffernan. Paul M. ...324. 356 Hefferon. Marie 283 Heffner. John M 96, 150, 154. 212, 318 Heggen, Stella 31 Hein. V, 1 296 Heineman, Netha M. .246. 273 Heineman, Walter W 320 Heinrich, Marion A 286 Heins, Helen K 59. 281. 289. 358 Heins. Ruth P 96. 251. 267, 281, 289, 358 Heinsen, . rnold F 331 Heinsen, Herman C 331 Heinz, R. Ph.vllis 262 Heinze, Reinhold H 332 Heitman, Albert 96. 192. 194. 326. 341 Held, Dorothy M 96, 291 Helllmrg, Edna B 59, 276 Bellman, Oscar W 59. 144. 372 Helming, Frederic S 315 Helser. .M. 1) 125, 135, 297, 3311, 34 , 344, 364. 374 Helwig. Willa C 291 Hempstead. Jean C 348 Henderson, Anna 259, 276 Henderson. E. W 296. 340. 374 Henderson. Charles R 306 Benderson. Ralph E 321 Benderson. Sam J 59. 312. 355 Henderson, W. J 299 Hendricks, Karl F. .200, 341 Hendrick.son, G, 344 Henriksen. Mrs. Frances G..132 Benrikson, Einar L. .130, 322 Henrikson, Mvrtle H 290 Hensel. Carmen C 96, 120, 123, 258, 260, 262. 284 Hensing. Andrew M....97. 311 Benson. E. K 340 Hermann, Joseph R 130 Her. .1(1. Herbert A 59, 328 Herr. Alice E 288 Ben-, {iertrude 278. 348. 364 Herren. Edith L 375 Heni.k. Maurice C 206 Hershe. Willard B 309 llershev. A. L 340 Hessler, V. P 296. 339. 354 Bettler, Frances M 290 Beuerman. Lola M. . 59, 257. 338 Beusinkveld, Zilda R 265, 290 Hewitt, Ernest E 339. 353. 372 Bewitt. E. A 344. 379 Hewitt. (iiM.rge W 344 Hialt, Ruth M .59. 272. 274 Hil.bs, Marv E 289 Ilibbs, Ruth E 59, 264. 268. 269. 272. 275 Hickenlooper, Miller M 344 Hickox, Hugh H 59. 300 Hicks. Francis A 322 llidv. Dorothy E 289, 358 Hiersche, Frances M 285 lligbv, Richard C 206 Higdon, Archie 344 Biggins, Lvman W 97, 139. 308 Hilgendorf. Esther E..II8. 273 Hill, Albert H 300 Hill. Helen M .97. 123. 277 Hill. Ivan L 131, 376 Hill, Madge 250, 277 Hill, Marv A 60. 277 Hilleman. Lois C 97. 288 llillvard. Lawrence R 323. 372 Hilstrom. Bollis R 298 Himstreet. (iorden L 315 34,1 . Hinde. Glen 306 Hinderman. Myrtle 250. 361 Hiner. Albert M .60, 364 Hiner, Lawrence E ; 0 Hiner, Marian 3o8 Hinkle, Albert B 60. 304 Hii.mon. Don L 315, 343 Hinrichs. Frieda -V 31 Hinricbsen. J. J 328. 348. 354 Hinze. Josephine 97. 275 Hinze. Katherine 275. 290 Hippie. Helen M 130. 132, 263, 273 Hippie, John K 130, 213, 328 Hitch. Gilbert D 60, 178, 182, 203, 215, 319, 341 Hitzhusen, Anne D ... 285 Hitjhusen, Ernest B.. 374 Hi.Kon, Ralph M 340 Hoagland, Dale M....138, 297, 350 Hobbs, His I. .131, 282, 285 Hodges, Earl F 130, 331 Hodg.-ion, Forrest E 325 Hoelscher. . rnold P 348 Hoelscher, Betty 282 Hoffman, George A. .60. 318 Hoffman. Jos. A 301 Hoffmann. Leonard F 9i, 311, 347, 360 Hohnian, Harvey M 131 Holbert, J. C. 306, 374 H.iiekvam, Harold D 320 Holbrnok. Henry E 300 Holdcroft. Frederick G 331 Hole, Eriing 332 Boll. Dio L 348 Holland, Charles E . .128. 203 Holland. Harrison C 309 Hollembeak. Kuluff A .203. 310 Bolling.sworth. Evelyn 97. 118. 275 Bollingsworth. Harold P 310 Holmberg. Roy H 60. 111. 112. 322. 338 Holmes. Herman F 97, 315 Bolmes. Will B 313. 352 Holsinger, C. V 375 H..lst, Elsie D 97, 279 Hoist. Elva W - .286 Hoist. Laura H 279, 364 Hoist, Richard Barrett 139, 144, 310, 350, 355 Bolst, Richard T 97, 310 Holtgrewe, Elmer H 192, 195 Boltiiaus, Viola L 285 Holtz, Dean E 97. 321 B..ltz. J. Bavard 130 Holz, lielva E 286 HOME CONOMICS COUNCIL 115 Honaker, C. P . .159. 162, 206, 307 Hood, Charles M 60, 162, 168, 308 Hood, Franklin R 308 Hoover, Grace E 364 Hopkins. Burtram W 60. 309. 343 Hopkins. Claytcm A 97. 210. 314 Hopkins. J. A. 323, 340, 344 Hopkins. Margt eritc--259. 276 H. pkins, William V 309, 343 H.ippe, Alberta G 290 Hopie. Manlev R 346 Hopper, .Manlev 130 HORIZONS ITBLl CATION BOARD 126 Horlacher. Elizabeth 276 Horneman. Kenneth H. .317. 349 llorridge. James W 297 HORTICCLTrUE CLIB S ' JS Hougen. Byron J . 331 Hougland. Clifford P 31- Hovda. Howard B 32. Howard. Janet 276. 3 - Howe. Lyle F 97, 3 0 Howell. Charles A 388 Howell, Luther W 131 Howland, liernice T 32,1 Bowland, Bernita 260 Hownrth, Don G 3-9 Hover. George M 31« Bovman. Wm. Greig 3; Boxl. Charles F . . Bovt. Kieron Chas ..131. 313 Hri ' mik, Richard H 323 Ilsinng, T. S 344 Hubbard, Boyd, Jr ...128, 300 Bubbell, Donald S 375 Hudgens. John A 300 Hudson, (Jrace 275 Hudson, Harriet E. .189. 358 Buebner. Walter L....339, 36_1. Huff. Martha 97. 280. 290 Hug, John 296 Hughes, Daniel E 128 Hughes, Donald D 130 Hughes, H, D 340 Hughes, Ronald h 130 Hughes, R, M 27. 335. 344 Huhn. Lyle K ... 60. 110. 113. 302. 327. 369 Hull. Elizabeth K 97. 290 Hulsebus. William 299 Humble. Claudine J. .60. 150. 289 Hummel. J. 6 354. 378 Hummer. BIythe M. .60. 279. 358 Hunt. Donald 347 Hunt. Gerald C 97. 303 Hunt. Helen R 61 Hunt, Viola M 61. 287 Huntbatch. Gibson J 192 Hunter. Emily J 275. 284 Hunter. Wm. L. 296. 376 Huntsinger, Paul R 320 Bunzinger, Harold L---.61, 356 Hurlev, Cleo J 275, 285 Hursh. Robert L 326 Hurst. Laurene L 283 Bussong, Ralph V 296, 340 Buston, Frank B 97. 320 Hust in. Verla M 61. 288 Hutchcroft. Clyde R .97. 316. 347 Butchins. Eugene B.. 318 Hutchins. Paul C...110. 139. 143. 150. 151. 318. 350 Hutchinson. Gildea 98. 321 Butehinson. Margaret W 270. Button. Warren W....61. 328. 335 Hvistendahl, .Uden C 315 Hvde. Kenneth H 306 Hyland. Howard L 306 Hynen. Jjme 28(1 I Ickis. Ralph B 61. 30_8 Impson. Ivan H 162. 167. 31(1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 376 INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL 114 Ingle. Orpha D 286 Ingleshv, Doris V 289. 358 Ingman ' d. Eugene B. 98. 119. 300 I NTE R FRATERNITY COUNCIL 294-295 Intermill, Glenn P 318 Intermill, Webster W 139, 141, 162, 318. 350. 355 INTERNATIONAL LIVE- .STOCK JUDGING TEAM 134 INTRAMURAL 207-215 IOWA AGRICULTUR- IST 125 IOWA ENGINEER 124 Four Ifundrfd fievftttfit ' tl INDEX IOWA HOMEMAKER 123 IOWA STATE BAND 130 IOWA STATE DAIKY Cl.rii 371 IOWA STATE HERDS- MEN ' S CLUB 374 IOWA STATE STU- DENT l-JO-l-Jl Irmsclier. Adelaide K 12i). 290 Irvin. Kenneth V 331 Irvine. Eiirl W 125, 299 Irwin. Chiis. W 124. 300 Irwin. Dnle E 61. 29S Irwin. Helen 118, 280, 289 Irwin, Miirjorie L 98. 266. 270. 279. 358 Irwin. Mary 61, 150. 251, 280, 361 Irwin. Phvllis M 132, 290. 362 Iversim, C. A ...111. 295, 317. 340, 347, 355, 3U4 J JACK 0-I.A.NTERN 260 .lueksiin. Dale M 206 Jncnlisen, Harry E....211, 307 .Tacolison. Ella 1 260, 273 .Taeolisnn. Naomi G 290 .Taeoliv, Mildred E 362 Jakenian, Kuth A 61, 110, 268, 284, 286 James. Helen C 98, 288 Jameson, Helen E 278 Jamison, Helen M 61 Janda, Robert V 61. 144. 304. 350 Jansen, Emma D 61, 282 Jansen, Velma M 62, 288 Jay, David P 98, 317. 343 Jebsen. Mnrghetta M .-98, 270, 288 Jeffers, D. S 322 Jenkins, Mary E 62, 150, 278. 342 Jenkins, Peter P 355 Jennings. Alice H 287 Jennings. Frances 62, 278 Jennings. Gregory G 62 Jennings. W. H 310. 348 Jensen, Elsie M 275, 290 Jensen, Herluf M 312 Jensen. Louis C 203. 317 Jensen. Olive M 284. 286 Jensen. Verda B 120. 122. 262. 290 Jenson, Olive J 283 Jewell, Helen G-...98, 122, 275 Jewett, Mvron P 324 Jezek. Rudolph E 131 Jolie. Allen C 150, 152 Jobe. John B 150 Jobe. Marianne F -62, 150, 282 Johannsen. Br ino B 329 Joluinsen. Elnora 287 Johns, Blanche B 31 Johns. I. B 327, 348 Johnson, A. Kenneth.. .62, 145, 316. 347. 372 Johnson, Agnes L 290 Johnson. Arthur H.. .305. 320 Johnson. Arthur W .120. 122. 125. 162. 192. 352 Johnson. Bernice L 62 Johnson. Carroll B 320 Johnson, Dorothv Mae 62. 251, 268, 278 Johnson, Edith J 290 Johnson. Elgin 335 Johnson. Ethel 1 62 Johnson. P. Ellis 297. 339. 354, 372 Johnson, Gerald L....62, 124. 210, 314. 368 Johnson. (Jladys M 2H4 Johnson. Glen M 331 Johnson. Harry 335 Johnson. Irina B 291 Johnson. J. r 9«, 128. 306 Johnson. Kenneth M 316 .lolinstm, a Verne 376 JohTison, Lowell E 329 Johnson, Mabel 275 Johnson, Manda J. 251, 289. 361 .Johnson. Marjurie X.. 62, 11.5. 270. 280 J .hnson. Merle H 62. 215. 319 Johnson. Neil W 307 Johnson. Otho M 128. 299 Johnson. Philip G....320. 348 Johnson. R. E 340 Johnson. Raymond L 130 Johnson. Ravmond W 322 Johnson. Retha L 63. 288 Johnson. Robert E 297 Johnson. Stuart 320 Johnson. Virginia A.. .257. 258 Johnson. Wendell D...213, 328 .Johnson. Winifred A 31 Johnston. Albert E 376 Johnston. .Vrthur L . 62. 321 Johnston. Dr. H. L 30. 159. 312 Johnston, Jean P 258 Johnston, Virginia A 114. 243. 276 Jollev. Robert L 300 Jones. D. F 300 Jones. Ewing L 329 Jones. Harriet A 281. 289 Jones. Helen E 129. 132. 283. 285 Jones. Herbert H 297 Jones. J. H 331 Jones. Lawrence H 309 Jones. Leonidas H 310 Jones. Lloyd D 63. 147. 295 Jones. Lloyd E 343 Jones. Lucile F 291 Jones. Merle R 311 Jones, Victor T 298 Jones, Virginia H 276. 286 Jordan. Theo W....63. 320, 355 Jorgensen. Leo D 322 Jorneman. Kenneth 355 Judd. Charles E 125. 153. 209, 297, 364 Judd, Frances A 291 Juhl, Wilbur L. .63. 187, 324, 341 JUNIORS 91-104 Juzek, Harry J 138. 379 Kagv. John F 63. 132 Kahie, Keith H 118, 122, 124, 300. 347 Kai.ser. Gertrude E 289 Kalen. Carl L. 63. 339. 348. 372 Kallenberg. Louise M 258. 260, 268. 280. 362 Kammerer. Gerald W 310 KAPPA DELTA 278 KAPPA PHI 358 KAPPA SIGMA 307 Karr. Kuth E 290 Katclu-r. Marion B. 285, 360 Kav. James 63. 332 Kearney. Alice M G3, 280 Keeler. Maryeloise 290 Keenev. Lawrence G 131 Kebm, Orlo W 63 Kehrberg, Harland H 330 Keil, Havard L 327 Keir. Hazelle M,. 63, 288 Keith. Warren G 361 Keithlev. Florence F 285 Kelleher. Nelle F 120 Keller. Hanns 132 Kelley, E. Ma.vine. .274. 284 Kelly, E. Inez. -98. 273, 288 Kelly, Vivian 63, 290 Kelm, Everett P 64 Kelsey, Prnce P 206, 328 Kelso, Rosalie 279 Kemper. Alma 290. 358 Kennedy. Albert N 64. 311. Kennedy. Edwin N 64. 311, 3611 Kennedv. Enierv F .64, 130. 331, 3:;9, 346. 354. 372 Kennedy. Josephine , 275. 286 Kennel. Gordon K -.130. 325 Kennish. Frances A. 64. 129, 274 Kenyon, Grace J 279, 289, 358 Kepiile. Margaret E 131, 287 Kerekes, Frank 321, 354 Kerekes, Mrs. Frank.. 123, 272 Kern. Carl M 64. 203. 302. 341. 350 Kern. John H.. 136 Kern. John M .64, 112. 321 Kerr. David H 322 Kessler. Netha 1 98, 282 Kevser. Mariorie M 289 Kidd. E velvn M 289. 359 Kidnev. Frank R 306 Kildee. H. H -296. 305. 335. 336, 340. 344, 374 Kildee, Regina. ...118. 277. 284 Kimball. A. H 354, 356 Killion. Ward W 319 Kilpatrick. Bruce M 125. 135, 329 Kimlierlev, Kathrvn M 286 King, Charlotte M 340 King. Florence 257 King. Homer T 305 King, John I -.323 King. Katbryn 270. 275 King. Robert R 64, 305 King. Ruth A 288 King. W. B 317 King. Wendell W 307 Kinsev. K. K 124. 308 Kintzlev. Russell- 64. 110, 114, 310 Kipping, Esther M 274, 286 Kirby, Robert H 344 Kirk, Harold 344 Kirk. Ralph E. .98. 113. 211. 307. 368 Kirk. William G 332 Kirkman. Mrs. Johanna. ...272. 278 Kirkpatrick, Mary 275 Kitchen. Donald O .295. 302. 347 Kitt. Emma 259 K-ierland. Merlin K 64. 130 Kiav. Gertrude 276 Kleespie. Madelvn A- -64. 289 Klein. Kathrvn H- 98, 283. 286 Klindt. Emmet 316 Kling, LeRoy H 212. 318. 343 Klingaman. Doris P. -,-274, 291 Kloek. Florence E 286 Kloriii. Harold O- 301 Klotz. Fred 302, 354 Kluever, Arnold P. 118. 302. 337 Klug. Marcus E 203, 301 Knaack, Helen D 98. 123. 276 Knapp. Cyrus - 64. 325 Knapp. Herman 28, 335. 344. 350 Knickerbocker, Ross E 211. 807 Knight, H. H..--- 340 Knipe. Alice E 64. 150. 152. 154. 269. 272. 27.3. 342 Knipe. William J.. 310 Knockel. Dorothea B... 98. 115. 258. 360. 277 Knoll. Stanley M 130. 318 Knowles. Neale S 344 Knox. C. W 136 Klif)X. James G 304 Knucit.son. Floyd A 321 Knupp. James W ...325 Koehn. Dick P 98. 304 Koelker. Anthonv J 112. 118. 120. 122. 311. 336. 352 KiH ' pke. Herbert. ...65. 125. 326 Koerth. .Stanley 1) 330 Koles, Oliver O 299 Koll, Carl H 118, 314 Koon, Lorain S 321 Koos, Katherine 263 Kooser, I). Charles .139. 310 Koritz. Alvin C 313 Kowski. Frank F 140 Kraetsch. Mary ( ' .. 277. 284 Krause. Evelyn A 289 Krause. Irvin T 98. 308 Kretzinger. Josephine B 290 Krueger. Marion I 284. 360 Kruse. Gerold W 65. 150 151. 153. 154. 285. 303. 342, 347 Kruse. Lafayette C 99. 323 Kruse. Marvin O 132. 324 Krilser. R. Wells 65, 323. 370 Knbicek. .Milton D 341 Kucera. Clinton F 99. 301 Kuebn. Walter J 65. 213, 328, 336. 353, 364. 375 Kuhn. Dorothy 65. 259 Kunerth. Bernice L 123. 258. 260. 358. 364 Kunkel. Alma P 99 Kurtz. M. June 285 Kust r. Elizabeth M .129. 282 Kyner. L. Maynard .65. 324 L La Grange. W. F 329. 340. 374 La Grone. Dellnra G . 99. 266. 270. 281 Lainson. Harrv A ...128. 300 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. -.308 Lambert. W. V 306 Lanuireus. Welford F 65. 136. 336 Lancelot. W. H 340. 344. 351 Lantre. Paulus J. H-. 316 Lannom. Martha X...99. 118. 272. 280 Lantz, H. L 375 Lantz. W. R 208, 324 Lanz Pauline C 283, 285 Lanz, Ruth E 282 Laros, Lettv E....264. 265, 275 L.irrabee. Anne.... 65. 266. 280 Lar.son. Alice A 284 Larson. Awanda L 289 Larson. Carl E 112. 136 Larson. Elmer H. — 178. 182. 212, 330. 341 Lar.M.n. Flovd E 124. 310. 314 Larson. Le.ster Waldo 298 Larson. Vera R -.99. 129. 132. 273. 364 Lasser. Charles D 65, 324 Latta. Howard . 130. 322 Lauer. A. R 316 Launsijach. Schubert C 305 Law. Russell R 314. 339. 349. 354 Liivton. Duke V 296. 340 LEAGIE OF WOMEN VOTERS 270 League. Warren F 322 Leatv. Florence P 129. 362 Le Crone. Freddie .306. 344. 375 Lee. Chester D 317, 347. 550, 379 Lee, Mvron C 148 Lee. Robert B .107. 203. 312 Leefers. Alice J. .99. 114. 120. 122, 150, 155, 280 Leeper. Katherine E 285 Legner, Armand A 322 Leith. Oliver C 323 Leith. T. S : 344. 379 Lekwa. Clarence L 65 Leland. Rosanna E 99. 118. 122. 259. 264. 282. 288. 337 Lemke. Fredonu E 285 Lenhart. Pearle E 65, 287 Lenrow. Bernard 150 Lenz. Francis J 315 Leo. Agnes D 290 Leonard. Frances E 65 Lepper. Robert L 312 Lerdal. Lillian 1 66 Lerdal. Mina J 286 Lester. Doris M 66. 288 Lett. Max 354 Lett. Phoebe E 275. 285 Leoupold. Hazel A 288 Levine. Eugene 132 Levine. Ma. 132 Levine. Norman D 120. 130. 132 Lewis. Herman 131. 321 Lewis, John R 66. 150. 330, 339, 342, 348, 361, 372 Lewi.s. Luvern L 66. 372 Lewis. Maxine R 278 Lewis. Robert G 305 Lewis. Robert R 66. 339. 348. 354. 372 Licktelg. Lorraine I. ...265. 274 Lieb, William 150, 208. 311, 343 Lied. Grace 1 285 Light, M. V 30 Four Uundrrd EioJttrcn Lind. Merton 130 LiiKlnu. Henry M 119 I.indluTB, livrnard L....66. 29S I.indiT. Jnhn 316 Linderen. Verner 0....66. 110. 1-2(1. 122. 221. 309. 336. 352 Lindsev. Murk F 66 Lindslnmi. E. W 300. 340 Lindstrnm. Mrs. E. W 2iO Linn. FiTn — 281 I.inn. HuEh . 321. 341 I.innenian. Mni-v L.. . 66. 3.t8 Lippold, .Iiiy U 143. 319. 34:i Liston. K. Ross 66 Livintrston. Wanda 344 Lloyd. John J 99, 300 Locke, Koscinary 285 Lockwood. Paul C 311 Lohniann. Harold R....130. 326 Longmire. Mary 1 358 Longshore. EllwTn 296 Lor.h. Fred W 353 Lorenzen. Howard 331 Lorenzen. Lawrence M 66. 372 Lorimer. Oliver G 331 Lorinn. Mary V 66. 288 Lott. Brvan F 67. 379 Lotz. Harold R 148 Louk. Harry E 304 Lovrein. Ruth E 282 Lowder. Chas. M 328 Lowe, Belle 264 Lowe. Keith C 318 Lowenbers. Thelma A 67. 123. 23ti. 257. 258, 268. 274 Lowenliurs, Miriam 274 Lowrv. Bess 31 Lov. Helen R 67. 258. 263 Loyd. F. Glennon 120, 311 Lucas. D. B 354 Lucas. R, Elizabeth 287 Lucas. Wilma E 358 Ludeman. Marie P .99. 150. 275 Ludwig. Adolph 301 Luehbers. Wilma Ci. . 118. 289. 359 Luft, norothy V 283 Lusbv, Ruth a. 257 Lush, ,7. L 4 1 Lutjens, Vivienne A 290 Lydd.v, Duane 67 Lvle. Jean 289 Lyie. Mary S 275, 344 Lvle, Mrs Rebecca 289 Lynge, Wilbur J 321 Lvon. Bertha E 282, 290 Lyon. Charles E 128 Lysne. Lawrence 67, 330. 356 L -tle. loin W ..98, 275 Mc McBride. Frank K 67. 320 McBryde. Chas. M 344 McBroom. Lois E 275. 285 McCarroll. Mrs. Carita 288 McChesney. Stanley A. 130, 310. 368 McClamroch. John B., 67. 320 McClaran. E. Leona. .99. 28fl. 359 McClesky. C. S 344 MeClure. David B 326 McClure. Harrj- T 318 MrConib Florence 276 McConnouffhey. Harlow M..305 McCord. Hester 291. 361 McCorkle. Howard P ...99. 330 McCorkle. Miles R 302 McCormick, Frank J 132. 344. 348. 354 McCormick. Leighton E 67, 142. 322. 350 McCoy. David 130 McCoy. Harold E 314 McCracken. E. C 325. ;!-.S McCready. Robert S 303 McCreary. James W. 203. 310 McCreery. Tom L 215. 319 McCullough. Arthur E 376 McCullough. Leslie E 67 McCurdy. Alma B 284 McDermott, Catherine 30 McDerinott. Edward P 99. 311 McDoIe. Mavilla G 285 McDonald, C, W 297 McDonald, Forrest F 314 McDonald, P ' rancis E 319 McDonald. Murl 338. 364 McDonough. Margaret M....99, 123, 268. 274 McDowell. Helen 30 McD iwelI. J. Kenneth 99. 323 AIcElhinney. Thomas Ralph., 300, :i32 McElhinnev. Thomas Robert 67. 368 McElren. Carl L 67. 372 McElrov. Paul E 67. 120. 122. 330, 336. 352 McElvea. Henrv 299 McFadden. Mrs. S. D 286 McFarland. Gleuwood N....351. 381 McGinnis. Helen 291, 361 Mctilade. Mrs. Madge I 38. 256. 344 McGlumpbv. James 11 327. 344 McGovern. John E 139. 308. 360 McGovran. E. R 297. 340 McGregor. Thomas . 138. 308. 350 McGrew. Mabel L 284 McGriff. Howard S 309 McHenrv. Edna B 99, 290 McHnne. Leona E -289 Mcllrath. Emma 273 Mclntire. Ramona....lOO, 274, 291 Mcintosh. Mrs. Erma. 31 McKav. Charles A. .311. 343 McKav. Donald P 3U7 McKee. E. R. .113. 328. 342. 352. 364 McKee. Grace E 279. 289 McKeever. James E 311 McKelvey. J. V 348 McKenzie. Lucille M 289 McKevitt. Marv M 286 McKibben. E. G 328. 340. 354 McKibben. Hazel B .. 115, 123, 28:i McKinley. Walter D .330 McKnight. Doris F. .120, 276. 290 McLlvain. H. K 315 MiMahon. Harrv R. ...337. 352 MtMahon. Marion F....120. 276 McMillin. Max.. .68, 209, 297 McMulIen, Ella G....123. 282. 290 McMurphy. John 200 McN ' aught. James 1 310 McXaught. Jean I....l:il. 273. 287 McXee. Irene F 129, 287 MrXeely. J. K 372 McNeil. Homer 362 McXie. .Jean A 286 McNutt, S. H 344. 379 McQuigg. Wm 68 McQuown. Lawrence J. -,.130. 330 McSweeney. Gerald T .213. 328. 360 McSweene.v, Roland J 328, 360 M Maag. Marian 70. 239, 266. 276 Malibitt. Violet F 288 MacAllister, John W 210. 314 MacDonald, G. B 340, Jo4 MacDuflF, Robert S 99, 304. 343. 349 MacKenzie. Janet 362 MacRae. Tolbert 128. 323. 346 Macumber. Ruth F 289 Mahone. L. W 354 Mainquist. Myrtle C....129. 290 Major. C. C 344 Malen. Lloyd D .71, 147. 148 Mallory. Harvey E 206 Mandernach. Ethel A 270 289, 358 Maneely, Helen L 69, 273 INDEX Maney, T. J 298, 340. 375 Manning. T. W 114. 299 Manship. Truman H 206. 306 Marco. Margaret E .275. 2«7 Marek. Frank R 124. 315 Market. Fritz H 299 Marple. Kenneth E ..327 Mar(| iart. Joyce R 287 Marciuart. Maurine 287 Marsh. Carl 316 Marshall. Robert 344 Marslon. Anson. 34. 296. 326. 335. 350. 354 Martens. Fern B 123. 290 Martin. Albert E 70. 295. 324 Martin. Cyrus A 313 Martin. Dorothy M 68 Martin. Elizabeth L .257. 278 Martin. George .V 320 Martin, Geraldine T. 68. 123. 266, 272, 275 Martin, Grace E 286, 359 Martin, Howard 343 Martin. J. N 340. 344 Martin. Minnie M 288, 350 Martin. Robert A 300 Martin. Roberta M. 291 Martin. Roger A 7i). 114. 121. 310 Martin. Wilfred 344 MARY B. WELCH EAST 286 MARY B. WELCH WEST .284-285 MARY LYOS 289 Mason. Ralph L :lii3 Matheson. James B 3l ' :i Mathews. Marion M 68. 130. 306 Mathison. Arthur F 1 12 Matlack. Jacob D 71. 323 Matlock. Marvin R 301 Matson. Helen M 68 Matt. Claire 288 Matthews. Mabel G 290 Matthews. Marion 346. 351 Mattice. Harold E — 131 Mattson. Frank E 68. 356, 380 Matz. Reynold W 68. 128. 132. 305. 346 Matzen. Edwin H 214. 297. 347 Maurice. Jean 279 Mavis. John F 125. 329 Maxson. Phoebe 1 68 Mavbury, Elizabeth ...250. 264. 278. 361 Mavhew. Corinne M 99. 2S8 Mavhue. Mark L.. 327 Mavne. Virgil E 319 Mavs. Mildred M 274 Mead. Robert N 330 Meadows. Kenneth E . 372 Means. Catherine 265. 278 MEAT JUDGING TEAM. ...135 Mechem. Leiand D 328 Mechem. Maurice R 328 Meeker. W. H. .335. 354. 364 Meginni.s. Paul J 70 Mehltretter. Chas. L 327 Meier. Glenn S .. .310 Meier. Hubert R 173. 180. 203. 323 Meints. A ' iola 257 Meissner. Wm. F 118, 210, 314 Mekemson, Cora B 276 Melcher, Betty R 283 Melcher, Jack W 100, 106. 110. 116. 294. 301 Melcher. Mabel C 69. 282 Meldrum. H. R 329. 352 Melenbacker. Karl C 323 Melhus. I. E 299. 340. 344 Melhus. Sarah E 277. 285 Melick. Marv L 286 MEMORIAL UNION COUNCIL 116 Mendell. Viola L 100, 289, 359 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 128 Mensing, Carl C 70. 184. 336. 331. 381 Menze, L. E....159. 170. 192. 196. 203, 364 Menzel. Jack H 308 Merchant. I. A.. .319. 344, 379 Merchant. .Mrs. I. A 38. 266. 278 Merchant. Willard R 319 Meredith. Wm. E.. .300 Mericle. Phyllis M . 286 Merrick. Carlos L.... 298 Merrick. Lucv E 69. 114. 120. 122, 251. 262, 264, 280 Mi-rtensotto, Peter J.. 374 Merwin Bvron W 368 3 74 Mescher. . mbrose .. .344 Metcalf. T. N .159, 162. 349 Metcalfe, Henrv M.. 354 Mettler. . rinand L... .208, 311 .311 .310 Mever. Creel E Me.er. Florance M... -284, 291 Mever. John Willard .100 Meyer, Walter J .324 Meyers. Whitney E.. .310 Michael. George W.... .68. 314. 346, 377 Michael. Ruth E .286 Michaelson. Maurice J 323 Michaelson. Ruth A.. .281 Middleton. Frances E 287. 358 Middleton. Frances i G..-.. ...70 Middleton. Myra .V . .282. 287 Mieras. Mildred L.,- 100. 288 MILITARY .137 -148 Millard. Jean E ..275 Miller. Ada A .118, 289 Miller. Cora B....257, 258, 344 Miller. Doris ..288 Miller. E. June .123, 289 Miller. Elma ..274 Miller. Esther L .277, 286 Miller. F. C .322 Miller. Florence H... .278. 285 Miller. Furman M... .317 Miller, (ilenn W .328, 351 Miller. Homer -309 ..380 Miller. Madelyn ...31 Miller. Mildred E .289, 359 360 Miller. Opal M .283, 285 Miller. Paul L ..340 Miller. R. D .322, 364 Miller. Ralph E. 68. 106. 112. 123. 220. 336. 351 . 364, , 381 Miller. Verna O -290. 360 Miller. Viola D... 69. 263. 361 362 Miller. Wallace V 128, 310 Miller. Wilma ..287 Miller. Winifred ..118, 276 Minden. Ethel .290 Minert. Margaret A. ..280 Mingus. Gertrude G.. .275, , 285 .251 Minor. Leona Mae... .258, 260. 264. 268. 270, 287 . 362 , 364 Misbach. Kathryn .100. 123. Mishler. Josephine L. ...264 , 287 Mitchell. C. M 353 Mittvalsky. Edward C .303. 327 112. MIevnek. Frank L... ...71, 306. 336. 371 Moburg. George P... .305 Moen. John N.-..162. 166, 318 Mohler. Franklin C. ...69. 298 Mohlie. Doris E ..286 Mohr. Louise -285 Molln. Arthur E .130 Moninger. James A. ..319 Monson. .Vrchie Sidi [lev-... 322 Monteon. Sando — -.332 Montgomerv. John F- .100. 151. 155. 310 Montgomerv. Philip S .323 Montgomery. Ruth.... -.69. 273 Monthei. Nina N .131. 287 Moore. Elbert C .206, 324 Moore. Glen E. ...69. 299, 339. 372 Moore. Glenn W ' .146, 148 Moore. Lawrence F. .298 Moore. Luella ...70, 280 Moore. Margaret G... 120, 132. Moore. Perry .327, 347 6Q Moran. Mildred E... .291 Four Hundred Xineteen INDEX Jli.riivi ' tz, Koljert I. 68. 147. 148, 321. 350 Morford. Robert B....209. 297 MorKan. Barton ' ifil Morsnii. Catherine C lit . l:!2. 2«0 MorEiin. Kthyl 2H(1. :i44 Morenn. Glen W 100, UdO. 372 Morgan. Martha M.. .100. 277 Morgan. Miles H 304 Morgan. N. D 297. 375 Morhind, .James R 317 Morphy, Margaret L..276, 286 Morrell, Elizabeth 283 Morris, Delinar M 309 Morris. Donald W 130. 327. 346 Morris. Rnth H 278 Morrison. Aliee M 286 Morrison. Harold L ... 70. 147 Morrison. .Tohn R 69. 14fi, 301 Morrison. Vm. J 330 M irrissev. Adeline J... .275, 360 MORTAR BOARn 256 Morten.sen. O. R 326 M()rtensen. Everett N 148 M(trt( ' nsen. Francis 340 Mortensen. M...-297, 340. 344 Morton. John D 302. 347 Mnsher, L. Evelyn 70. 251. 269. 272. 281 Monlton. Shirley C 70 Mountain. Bonita R. 70. 129 Mouw. Rus.sell E 70. 329 Mowbray. Mvrl L 69. 319 Moyer. R. A 319. 354 Muceils. Jack E 128 Mueller. Albert H 323 Muenih. Walter P 296 Muller, Paul M 131, 316 Mullin. Michael D 311 Mnndhenk. Burdette 303 Mundkur. Bhalchendra 344 Munihi-v. Robert C 309 Murphv, Doris E 288, 361 Mnrphv. H. C 297 Murphv. John D 69. 372 Murphv, John H 310 Murphv. L. J 328. 338. 346. 354 Murphv, Mary A 100. 265. 290 .Murpliv. Vincent J 311 .Murphv. Weldon 131 Murrav. C. B 344 Murrav. Chas 118, 379 Murray. Dorothy E....274, 291 Murray. John 376 Murrav. Madelvn 344 .Murrav. Mary L 69, 123, 150, 153, 274. 342 Murrav. W. G 297 Myers. Carlton C 307 Myers. John H 324 N Naab. Joseph W 317 Xaflfziger. Hugh R 330 Xaffziger. .Marie G 71 .XatVziwr. Tl ' cc.dorc li ..327 330 Nagd Gordon S 166. 302 .Nagel. Lloyd F....162, 178, 302 .V.MAI) 264 Narber. Mildred 1 284 Nasbv. Melvin D 100. 111. 113. 124, 330, 352, 354 NATIONAL rOLLEGI- . TK PLAYERS 342 Navl. r, Nellie .M 340 Neal. Clair 130 Neal. Evert H 324 .Needhani. Donald P .71. 213. 328. 339. 348, 354 NelT. Howard E 100. 131. 331, 372 .Veil, William G 327 Xeill, Donald G. .71, 116, 318, 372 Neiman, Harry W 317 NelKon, Arthur C 71, 124, 307 Nelson, Benn H 125, 316 Nelson, Carl W 206, 324 Nelson, Darline L 277 Nelson, Dorothy F 276 Nelson, Kern V 71 Nelson. G. T 159 Nelson. Harlan A ...100. 139. 210. 294. 314, 355. 356 Nelson, Harold P 314 Nelson, Ira S 300 Nelson, LeRoy J 298. 343 Nelson. Lorraine li 100 Nelson. Maria A 71. 123. 129. 270, 274 NeLson. Merlene E 71. 290 Nelson. Oscar 71 Nelson, P. Mabel 256. 257, 258, 274, 344 Nelson, Paul W 130. 132 NeLson. Roy S 318 Nels(Ul. Toger C Tl Nelson. Truman N 72. 162. 167. 302. 341 Nelson. V. E.. -- 340. 344 Nels,.u, Willis N. 72. 146. 316 Nennenumn. Wanda E 274 Nesler. Mar.iorie E. .279, 285 Ness. Henry 259 Ness Mrs. Henry 272. 276 NEWMAN CLUB 360 Newcomer. Helen L 285 Newell. Creston 364 Newell. R. Nadine 274. 284 Newell. Velma A .274. 286 Newland. Harrod B. .72, 200. 308 Newland. Jack T 308 Newton. Kenneth L. .208, 317 Nicholas, Marv E... 287 Nichols. H. E.... 340, 375 Nichols, Norma N 359 Nicholson, Marv J 72, 278 Niehaus, Ruth E 286 Nies, George E 72, 147 Nissen, Paul F 330 Noble, A. B 353 Noble. Richard E 106, 319. 343 Noethe. K. Michael 72. 311 Nolan. Paul W 211. 307 Nolin. Harold E 155 Nolte. Franklin A 165. 209 Nolte. Russell D 100. 162. 214. 297 Nolte. Viola .. 291 Nordgren. Arnold W. .72, 321. 372 NordquLst. Dagmar L 72, 290 Norman, . rthur D 321 Norman, Joe L 310 Norman. R. A 354 Norlhcutt. Mabel A... 129, 132 Northey. Ethel M 358 Northrup. John L 72 Novak, Charles J 72 Nve, Arline H . . 280 Nve. Russell O. ...72, 116, 118. 315 o Oak. H. Lucille 286 OAK LODGE 290 Oberhauser. Edward P 322. 360 Oberheim. Grace M -31 O ' Bryan. Edna 259 O ' Connell. William H 120. 124 Oest. Irwin W 72, 299 Ogden. Alban B 307 Oglesbv. Wm. Tliomas 73. 297 O ' Halloran, Mabel J 274 Oldenburg. Fred J 313 Oldham. Waller 192, 193, 195 Olin. Janet L 267 Olmstead, Cena 273 Olmsted, Martha C 73, 288 Olsen, Harriet P 270, 277. 285 Olsen. Mildred E 31 ()ls,.ii. Ciirl. .Ir ..73. 147. 316. 350 Olson. Earl F 118, 314 Olson. Eugene 353, 364 OLson. Harold C 297 Olson. Harriett G 100 Olson. Ole Andrnes 368 O ' Neil. Gordon K 131 OMICKON NT 257 Outhoudt. Lucille ¥... .287 Opfer. Miriam R , ..275, 290 ORCHESTRA .132 Orr. 11. W ..307 Orr. Robert W .. .31. 327 Osier, Dorothy L .130. 288 Ostei-hus. Ervin J.. .324 Ostrus Paul Oliver. 30 ' Ot..|,!,lik. H 159. 186. 299 Otto, Kalhryne M .73, 264. 276 Ouren. Wm. H ...120. 310. 355 Overholt. John L...113. 178. 183, 299, 369 Overturtr. Helen E 286 Owens. Alberta 131. 284 Oxlev. Evelyn M 73, 288 Packer. Velma L Paddock. F. B 297. Pageiihart. Dorothy J lis. 266. 270. Paine. Frank D 124. 339. Paini ' . Marie 153. Palnu ' r. Janet L Palmer. Maxine H .100. Pahncr. Uulh E I ' als. Clarence H 306, Pammel, L. H... 340. Paquin. Demars B..-.118, Parker. Clifford L Parkin, (ieraldine D Parks. Torne C Parks. Mary M.... Parrott. Wm. A Parsims, .Vrthur W Parsons. Carl L — Partridge. Rebecca W .131 Patrick. Roger Patrick. Sylvester J Patterson. John C Patterson. Edith E....73. Patterson. Gretchen L PatlerMui. Wendell E Patzig. Monroe L Paul. Alloc W. -113. 118. 302. 337. 347. Paul. Duane M — Paul. H. D 100. 118. Paulsen. Ernest W 73. Paulson, Ht-rbert L Patlstian. Raymond.. ..321, Paxsou, Curtis L Paxton, Wendell P Peake, Edmund J 101, Pearson, Howard R....320 PEllCL Pechacek, Clarence G 311 Peck. Helen M . 73. 265, Peck. Millard Peder.seu. Harold W Peet. Lmiise J Peetz, Leonard H. Pegaxi, Eugene. .-.73, 324 Pehrson. Olivette 74, Marie E Fred G Phyllis O 248, 251, 337 Pennington, W. A... Penrose. Helen R... 123 W. Boyd 295 Elizabeth A- Wm. Ives - ' erkins. Eugene V Perkins. Rawlins R. Perkins. Wm. T Perley. Norma R.... Perry. Chester R , Perrv. Howard D.. Iris B Mrs. M. A . Bernard C . Geoigi- K ... Jacol. J Peirce. Pellelt. Penlv. I 18. Penrose Peoples, Pepper. Perry. Perry. Peters. Peters. Pders. .74, .74. 265, 338, 101, 260. -74. 316. 259 336. .299, 203 74 304, ..287 340 ...73. 273 305. 254 275 .285 130. 283 290 362 344 314 ..313 . 290 ....73 ..285 ..314 .315 ,308 .280. 285 ..296 ..130 .352 265. 275 ...73 ..307 ..320 139. 372 ..302 208. 324 3 9 .324 344. 350 .303 ..3 ' 9 318 , 343 .343 .119. 337 272 278 ..328 .148 ..344 .305 347 129. 290 290 .344 114. 273. 361 ..327 120. , 281 147. , 350 273 353 .308 355 310 ..278 322 317 288 291 368 .3211 351 Petersen. Carl F 128, 196, 203 Petersen. Geo. M 329 Petersen. Helen S....132, 285 Petersen. Malvin C 298 Petersen. Sidne.v 314 Peter.sen. Stanley . 307 Petersen. Thelnia B 291 Petersen. Thorwald C 299 Peterscul. Beruice P. .74. 150. 153. 280. 338 Peterson, Daniel C 214 Peterson, Dorothy W 257 Peterson, Earl d ' 74, 128. 139. 143. 212. 330. 346 Peterson. Elmer W .325. 350 Peterson. George D 329 Peterson. Irvin A 130, 297 Peterson, Irvin W 132 Peter.son, Isabelle N 287 Peterson. John B. .305. 336. 340. 352. 379 Peterson. M. A... -74, 122, 303 Peterstm, Margaret M 101. 123. 270, 282 Peterson. Robert A 297 Peterson. Vernon H. - 74, 295 300 Peterson, Vivian 1 286 Peters(m, V. S 303 Petsch, Harold W. 124. 330. 349 Petty, Paul B. 101. 124. 307 Pfaff. Charles K 74. 128. 211. 307. 379 Pfitzenmaier. David E 323 PHI DELTA THETA 309 PHI (iAMMA DELTA 310 PHI KAPPA 311 PHI KAPPA PHI 344 PHI KAPPA PSr 312 PHI KAPPA TAU 313 PHI LAMBDA I ' PSI- LON 345 PHI Mr ALPHA 346 PHI OMEGA PI 279 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 314 PHI rl ' SILON OMICKON 258 Philipson. J. B 348 Phillips. Feme E 291 Philliiis. Harriet A 286 Phillips. S. 1) 326 PI BETA PHI 280 PI KPSILON PI 347 PI KAPPA ALPHA 315 PI KAPPA PHI 316 PI Jir EPSILON 348 Pickett. B. S. 340, 344. 375 Pieper. E. J 74. 331, 339, 372 Pierce, Alice E 129, 291 Pierce, .Tames W ..312 Piercy. Paul L 379 Pierson. Lester A 364 Pike. Herbert. .120, 125, 150. 153. 155. 319 Pike. Richard S 368 Pilcher. C. Burdette 74. 301 Pitcher, Milo S-. 328 Pitzer. William G 130. 320 Plager. Carroll R 75, 134, 306. 336 Plager. Russell G.. 306 Plagge. . lma A 282 Plagae, H. H....301, 344, 375 Plagge. H. J 346 Plum. Erma L 357 Plumb. Iva 286 Pohorsky. Wesley A.. ..303, 347 Polhuiin. (i. Gordon 344 Pomerov. Berry S .125, 297. 347 Pont. John M 75, 142, 322. 350 Pontius, . ndrew L., .75. 295. 312. 341. 355 I ' opchuck. Michael 301 I ' opc. George W 101. 12(i. 300 Pophani. W. D 126. 380 PORPOISE CLCB 349 Porter. .Vrthur R 75. 110. 112. 125. 134. 136. 209. 297. 334. 336. 352. 353 Porter. Bennett J 75 Porti ' r. Bruce 297 Porter. Kenneth L-- 132 Four lluiniri ' il Tircutu INDEX I ' c.rt.r. Mnrjorie 1 273, 291 I ' orler. U. H 340 Pott.T. Liu-lla D 150, 15:). 290 Poller. Sailie . 290 Pcitls. Miirjmie E 75. 27H Purl.TKY jrllGING TK. M 136 I ' nwill. Clnrence E....213, 32 Powell, rlnrenco G 297 Pow.-n. Mal.el A 129. 2«7 Powers, .lohn 329, 3B« Prall. Doris 27H Priltl. Doiinld V _ 73 Prav. K,.l!ind li 121, 294. 304. 355 Preston. .Mice V 279 Preuss. OrviUe V 298 Pri.haril. . rtliur aS ' Pride. H. E 116, 124. 304. a32. 354 Priester. Kerdinnnd T 75. 112, 308. 373 l rior. Maurice N 132 Proliert. William J. .130. 132. 133, 30(5 Proctor. Mar - E 280 Proctor. Ronald R. .101, 302. 372 Prose. E 315 Proudfit. Geneva M ...275. 285 Provine, I.lo.vd W 301 Pruess. Marianne C .265, 289 Puckett, Martha J. ...129. 273 Pullan. Jack 321 Pullev. Glad.vs M 290 Pulley. Gretta 1 279, 285 Pumrov. Edwin C 75, 329. 350 Piirintiim, Helen 281 Putnam. Bill 101. 317. 355 Putnam. Harlan R. .178, 180. 300, 341 Putnam. Helen 1 282 Pvle. Charles A 138, 148. 350 Pvle. Frances M 75, 251. 256. 268. 275. 361 Pvle. Wm. B 75, 144, 303. 372 Q Quaintance. Evelyn N 285 QfEENS 241-248 Quaife, E. L 338 Quick. Ro.v T 101. 317 Quinn. Blair 308 Quinn. Erance.s L 282 CJuintus. Paul E - 313 Quist. J. S 298 R Raake. Ada V. 75. ;!5S Kaben. Lorraine F 101. 267. 282, 28B Racine. .Tames G 203, 331 Radakovich, Fred 313 Ralph, e,ssey J 289 Ralston. Margaret G 118. 290 Ralston. Walter V. ,125, 131. 306, 362. 364 Ramsbottom. John M 3:i2 Ramsey. John P 309 Randall. E. Geneva .101, 270. 276 Ranev. Hoyt H 319 Rnnnells. Winifred F 76. 123, 280 Rapi). Howard C 328 Rapp. Margaret M .274, 285 Rasmus. Rex B 139 Rasmussen. Norman J 298 Rasmussen. Raymond F 76 RaudabauEh. Sara 76. 281 Rawson. Esther L 359 Rav. Neita G 280 Kayburn. C. H 327 Raymond. Marian R 101. 122. 288 Raymond. W. R 344. 353 Ra ' vness. Ada C 76 Raynor, Bergen A 130. 132 Rea. Frances 360 Reading. Charles M 322 Rector. Roscue G 203. 300 Reddv. Chas. S 340 Keed. Frank P - 310 l.ecd. Merle E 128 Reedcr. Osiar E 320 Reedholm. Ruth A 76. 287 Regal. Keith A 317 Keid. Laurence 76. 317. 355 Reidv. Mary H 76. 287 Reif. Dorothy H 76, 131, 289. 358 Reiiihardt, Joseph F 362 Uenner, Ralph L 76 lieiitsclilcr, D.irotliy E 376 Uevnolds, Jodson 355 Reynolds, Wayne 317 Reynolds, Willson M 322 Rhea, Mary . ' . 31 Rhoads. Edna.. ..257. 239. 260. :144 Rhineharl. John G 76. 304 Rhodes. Thomas J 76. 215. 319. 360 Rice. Harold R 322 Rice. Paul H 298 Rice. Ronald R 298 Richards. CliflTord L .124. 323 Richards. Lee V 101. 305 Richardson. C. H 340 Richardson. H. H. 314. 340. 344 Richardson. Hugh M 310. 355 Richardson. Willard A 131 Richey. Clarence B .130. 132 Richey. H. W 306. 340. 375 Kichler. Edward J 76 l-:icketts. Robert A 312 Rider. R. Baird 309 Riedesel. Gerhard A 77 Rieke. Rollin M 192 Ross. Earle 1)... Ross. Lloyd G. Ross, Merl J .. Ross. Miltnll E. .„ 344 324 159 .77, 143, 303 Rotliacker. R. R 126, 380 Rondel. ush. John R 368 Rouclebiish, R. E 307 Round. Mary E 277 Roulcn. Catherine 344 Kowat. Thomas W 364 Rowe. Virginia R 280, 285 Roy, Marion F 280 Rozeboom, Lloyd E 78, 362 Rudi, Carl F..159. 206, 322. 335 Rudnick. A. W Ruggles. Arthur S 341 340 160. , 351 Ruisch. Robert C ..- 78. 213, 328 Rulifsim. Ralph E .101. 125. 330 Runnclierg. . lfred S Rnnnells. R. A Rvinner. Mary E Itupc. Carl E 120 Ruiiert. Ethel M Rujip. Dorothy M 284 Rupp. Helen Louise 344 Russell. Mable 257, 379 Russell, William R 309 Rus.sow. Roy R 344 Rust. Edna 78 Ruston. Burl E....78, 130, 143 Schlick. W. J 344. 354 Schl Clara I, 79, 152, 278 Schniertman. Eleanor L 287 Schmidt. Gladys C 79 Schmidt, H. J .159, 162, 208. 310. 341 Schmidt, Henry G 315, 361 Schmidt, L. B 340 Schmidt. Ralph A 322 Schmidt. Vanita A. .131, 286 .Schmidt. Violet M. C ...79, 288 Schmitter. Letha J 79, 288 Schmuecker. Ervin J 79. 134. 324. 336 Schneider. Doris E 287 Schneider. Mrs. Frederick . 132, 263 Schneider, Inez C .79, 282 Schneider. Ma. F 303 Schocnbaum. Edward T 312 Scholtv. Jeati E 102, 129, 273 .79. 326, 347, 372 327 .78 Schoolex. .Mien H.. .344 .285 Schoi)meyer. H. A.. 308 274 Rile.. Evelyn M 370, Rinker, Vera E 129, .347, 348 208 320. 341 276 263. 290 Ripper. Carl P 324 Riser, Wavne H 313, 347 Ris.ser, Herbert D...101, 132, 305, 346 Rist, Ben W ' 318 Rittgers, .Mice A 289 Rivedal. Clarence A 302 Uoadcap, Jack 307. 341 Roberts. Dwight F 323 Roberts. Edith 77 Roberts. John T 131, 309. 368 Roberts. Maria M 28, 260, 272, 280, 344, 348 Roberts, Paul V 362 Robertson. Earl A 128, 316 Robertson. J. F 348 Rnbichaux. Roy P 302 Robins. Merle K 200 Robinson. J. L 297. 340 Robinson. P. G. Robinsoti. .Sam J Robinson. Willard D 324 Robotka. Frank _.340 Roche. Lloyd J 77 Rock. Pearl C 101. 120 Rockwell. Francis H....322. 362 Roese. Clifton H 131 Rogers. Donald R 312 Rogers. Dorothy M 290 Rogers. Frances A 265. 285 Roland H... 101. 211. 307. 343 Wallace A 77, 111. 113. 124. 377 Rognlien. Walter Arnold ...320 Rohden, LaVerne C....77, 115, 287 Rohr, Erwin K 372 Rohrer, Florence 30 Rohret, Edward J 331 Rohweilder, Freda L 77 Rnkenbrodt, Floyd W 308 Roland, (Jerlrude I. ...278, 285 Rolfs. Wm. S.- 77. 348 Roll. Daniel F 296, 380 l;,.llmaii. Walter F 132 Konuin. Donald E 301 Romberg. Virginia 77, 280 Kope. Herbert 320 Rorer. Everett E 77 Rosa. Blanche 1 286 Roseland. Clarice 101. 150. 273 Rosenbaum, Himie 77, 372 Rosene. Walter 309 Rutherford. Jewell E Rycbnnvskv. Rose A Ryon. Harold V 78, Rvon. Mary 118. Rogers Rogers. Saboe. Donald L 297 Sack. Ivan 310 Saddoris. Cecil... .78, 147, 162, 321 Saddoris, Helen L 78, 281 Sadler, H. W 306 Sage, J. R---.29. 316. 344. 354 Salander. Mabel K 291 Sampson. Alice N 358 Sancken. John. Jr 301 Sandell. Frances A. ...102. 275. 290 Sands. Thoburn P. ...107. 110. 318. 349 Sandstrom. Doris A.. -131. 27 5 Sandstrom, Eleanor. .131, 275, 286 Sandstrom. Lorraine 275 Sandstrom. Marvin .335. 332 Sandvall. Leslie E 322 Sandford. Carl N 321. 362 Sandford, James H 296 Sapp. Floyd W....78, 150, 153 Sarles. W. B 310 Sather. A. A 340 Sather. Marv E 262 Saunders. A. M 102, 114, 312, 355 Saunders, Vincent H ,376 Savage. Donald M Saverude. Helen M- .Savery. Clarence H. Savery. Edmund -V. Sawver. Horace C. 331 SCABBARD AND BLADE 350 Scace. Lois E... 79, 130, 263, 275 .Schach. Esther L 287 Schack. Elvavernie.. .277. 286 Schafroth. Edward M 299 Scbanche. Dr. A. N 30 Scbarf. Gerald A 102, 300 Scheerer. Arthur M. .132. 326 Schiele. Dorothy B .130. 289 Schiltz. Howard F 305 SchilU. Laverne J 79. 106. 142. 305. 350. 377 Schladweiler, Alfred J 102. 311 Schlatter. Archie D 308 Schlenker. Wilbur F 32o Schilletter, J. C 301. 340. 375 Rosenf ' eld. Clyde U. 318 Schilling. E. W 308, 372 Schoppe. Lucille H 79, 288 Schreiner. Dale G 79. 130. 372 Schroeder. Florence M 291 Schroeder. Vincent J 311 Schuerman. Florence E 79. 287. 358 Schuldt. William J. ...80. 304. 343 303 Schuler. J. 284 101 Schultz. (tordiMl W. H 316 280 Schultz. Mildred A ..-. ' OO, 360 291 Sch llz. J. . 344 297 Schulz. Walter F 327 275 Schunenian. Harley C 322 .Schwarte, L. H 340 Schweers. Marvin F 314 Schwermann. Henry 80 Schwertlev. Robert B .102. 139. 312, 355 Scholtock, John H....128, 362 Scott. Elvot R 304 Scott, Mary J 129 Scott, Ruth E 265, 288 Scott, Ruth J. .129, 132. 260. 263 Scovel, Mildretl F 289 Seabloom, Ruth 1 278 .Seaman, Gerald L 302 Seatiuist, Clinton L 309 Seaton, Harold T 80, 212, 330 •Seddon. .Tames 80 Sedglev, Murray W...-80. 139. 141. 212. 318. 330, 333, 334 Seeley, Eugene I.. 368 .Selim. John D 325 Sell. Reuben E. 80, 130. 320. 339, 346, 372 Selman. Margaret M 102. 270, 274, 360 Selzer, Lois A 344 Senev, Glenn G 296 SENIORS 39-90 Settles, Olive. .123, 259, 342 Severson. (Jerrish M ... 80, 317 Sexauer, Harvey R 299 .102, 306 Sexauer, T. E 340, 351 78 288 Sevnu ur. Wesley H -.102, ;■-.!. 331 125, 330 78 146. Shane. Adolph 317. 376 331 Shaner. Clifford L 313 102 112 Shanor. .Vnsel W 310 353 375 Sharf. John M....80, 160, 307 Sharp. M. A._ 325, 351 Sharp. Marlay A 336 Sharrar. Frank J 312 Shattuck. Frederica V 150. 236. 342. 275 Shaw, Charles W 80, 331 Shaw, John M....28, 306, 340. 344 Shaw, Ruth O....80, 129. 263. 281 Shearer, Xorville E. .208, 317 Shearer. P. S. .134, 324, 340 Sheals, Marie A 80, 270. 282, 358 Sheever, Arthur M. 130 Sheetz, Berenice M .81, 150. 269. 272, 282 Sheetz. Donald A 148, 300 Sheldon. Kinaline 288 Sheldon. Karl W 132. 330 Four Utindred Tweuty-nnf INDEX Shepherd. G. S 297. ,344 Sheridan, rrances J.. 3;tO Sherren. Vcriia L 81 Sherwood. Mar.v V 277 Shields, Siinford E 325 Shilling. Ida 276 Shipley. B 146. 350 Shoemaker. l ' ' lorent ' e I 287 Shoemaker. Herliert K 309 Shore. I ' aul McD 32(1. 355 Shouldice. Mildred 250. 361 Shover. John Charles 312 ShriRley. Kdward V .116. 353 Shrojishire. Leslie II 296 .Shultz, Karl N 297 SiWe.v. . rthur J 319 Sieheii. Ronald 1 128, 300 Sievers, Wallace J.. .102. 210. 314 SKiM.V . LPHA 351 SKJM.V . LPH.V ETSILOX 317 SICM.V . I,PHA IOTA 263 SUiMA CHI 318 SIGllA DELTA 281 SKi.MA DELTA CHI 352 SIGM.V KAPPA 282 SIUMA NC 319 SIGMA PHI EPSILON. .320 SIGMA PI 321 SIGMA SIGMA 330 SIGMA UPSILOX 353 Silliek, William E. .81. 327, 354 Simmons. Dorothy 81, 132, 256. 257, 258, 263. 289 ■Simon. Dorothy Y 286 Simons. Joseph W 81. 331 Simonson. Clifford B 147 Simpson. R. I. .159, 300, 306 Sims, Frances A 38. 257, 259, 344 Sindt. August, Jr 322 Sindt, Elsa C....81, 129. 256, 257, 258, 274, 364 Sindt. Harold C 298 Skaflf. Diivid J. ...81, 147, 350 Skerritt. Oayle 344 Skow, Floyd A.. .81, 147. 213, 328. 354 Skrivseth. A. M 290 Skuster. Gladys 1 287 Sloss, Margaret W.. 256. 273, 342 Smaha, Glenn. Jr 206 Smart, Virginia J 276, 285 Smit. Jean E 286 Smit, Jeanette M 286 Smit. Valt.er 362. 379 Smith. Ailing E 102, 297 Smith, ISyrnn A 81, 183, 209, 297. 336, 349 Smith, Carl K...-81. 112, 209, 214, 297 Smith, Clifton W 81, 299 Smith, Dill. 82. 178, 181, 312 Smith, Donald L. .82. 130, 346 Smith. E. B 350 Smith. E. R 348. 364 Smith. Edwin V 297 Smith. K. B 340 Smith, (ieorge L 82, 361 Smith, (ierald L 317 Smith, II. 299, 327 .Smith. Helen F 344, 348 Smith. John E 344 Smith. Mrs. Manley 272 Smitll. Marjorie 272 Smith, Maynard I 82. 297. 341, 349 Smith, Mildred K 284 Smith. Preston G 203 Smith. Raymond H 102. 125. 135. 306, 336 Smith, Rohert Allien .178, 309 Smith. Rohert Allen 317 Smith, Rohert H, .102, 128, 162. 165. 203, 308, 347 Smith, Russell M 178, 336 •Smith, Virginia 291 .Smith, Waller A 318, 326 Snedecor, G. W 307, 344. 34K .Sn.vder, Clara M ...344 Snyder, George A 82, 110, 3 79 Snyder, John C 375 Snyder. Rodney H 102. 307 Snyder. William S 300 SOCIETY OP AGRICUL- TIKAL ENGINEERS ..367 SOCIETY OF INDITS- TRIAL ENGINEERS .377 Soder. Keats E 375 Snenke. Ilanild H 119, 337 Softley. Howard 148 Sokol, . nna M 285 Sokol. Howard N 120, 309 .Sollierk. Berdell V 286 Soloinan. E. E 368 Sommerfeld. :sther C 332 Sorenson, Knud B....82. 113, 354 SORORITY HOUSE COUNCIL 269 SORORITY SOCIAL COUNCIL 266 Soth, Lauren K 102, 112. 118, 120, 122, 125, 300, 352 Soults, Marion P 82, 112. 134. 178. 184, 219, 324, 334. 336, 353 Soults. Maurice 178, 181, 335, 344 Suiyers. Mary J 288. 358 Spangler. E. M 354 Spangler. M. G 304 Spark.s. Freda B 285 Speaker. Eyerett B. .296, 347 Spear. Elwyn B 215, 310 pear, Maynard L...-82. 147, 163. 164, 341 Spear. Tom A 307 Speck, Clara M 82 Speicher. L. Raymond 82. 130, 214, 321, 346 Speirs, Doris L 289 Sperry. Ruth Eloise 344 Spies. Francis L 131 Spinney. L. B 344. 354 Sponheim. Dorothy A 289 Sprague. D. C 323 .Sprague. Esther 30 Sprow, Guy 102, 324 Spry, Robert E 303. 368 Spry. Wm 303 Stacy. W. H 298, 338 Staff. Carl H 82, 308 Stafford. Mary 1 130, 288 Stahl. Donald II 118. 119, 305 •Stahl. Harold 335, 344 Staker. Chas. R 131 Stalnaker, Howard B 322. 347 Stanerson, Bradford K 321 Stanerson, Helen M 283, 286 Stange. C. H...37, 296. 335, 340. 344, 379 .Stange. Norma J 265, 358 Stange. Richard H. 83. 146. 324. 350 Stange. Walter B 83. 146. 148. 324, 339. 350. 354 .Stanley, Rohert J -.305 Stanley. Vance H 83, 308 Starhuck. J. Phil. ...120, 122, 317, 355 Stark. Aryil L 375 •Slark. John P 203, 309 Stark. Mildred 258 Starkweather. Kathleen F..287 Starrak. J. A 340, 351 Stary. Walter E 128 Stearns, William F....102. 298. 343, 347, 368 Steele. Edward R 203 •Stegeman, Raymond F 130, 300 Steiert. Earl M 206 Stenzel. Clarence U 203 Stephany, Howard C 360 Stephens. Marie 257, 260, 278 Stephenson. Anafred 115, 123. 277 .Stephenson, Conrad 3( y. 355 Stephenson. Maynard V..318 Stephenson, R. S 297. 340. 374 ,St«rrenberg, J. Wallace 321 Steuben, Evelyn E....103. 282 Stevens. Donald S 83. 213. 319 Stevenson. Clinton H 83. 354 Stevenson, Dorothy M 283. 290. 358 Stevenson. W. H....315, 340, 344 Stewart. Hailan W.... -131 Stewart. Jean ..-- 291 Stewart. Jeannette 288 Stewart. John 297 Stewart. L. 354 Stewart. Margaret A 277, 290 Stewart. Robert C 136 Stewart. Robert D....112, 297 Stickford, William S 128. 307 Stillman. Nadine C 285 Stinison, Fred T 131 Stinison, LaVaun M 290 Stinson, Ruth J.- 282. 285 Stoakes. Elsie B 291 Stock. L. E 279 Stock. Ruth V 285 Stoddard. John D 319 Stoeckeler. Joe H 373 Stohr. Edalene _ 277 Stolar, Joseph A 306 Stoll, Gertrude 288 Stolle, Richard.. ..83, 144. 150, 155, 303, 348 Stone, Sidnev C 150 Storvick. R. 306 Stoufer. Richard K 309 Stouffer. Gerald R....213. 328 Stoutemyer. V. T 379 Stover. John R 135. 329 Stover. Margaret J 280 Straight. Lee H 310 Strandberg. Harold L 83 Straver, George M — 125. 135. 150, 209, 214, 297. 336. 353. 364 Strayer. R. Gordon.. -- 29V Streater. Kathleen R 277, 285 Stritar. Joseph- 295. 296 Strohbehu. Elizabeth ■?! Strohbehn, John G 318 Strom. S. Bernard... 309 Strong. G. E 368 Strong. Karl 348 Strong. Lawrence 331 Strubler, Elsie F 154, 275. 290 Struve. Raymond 103. 316 Stuart. Margaret 83, 274 Stubbe. Herman 307 Stubens. Evelyn 123 .STUDENTS FROM OTHER LANDS 332 Suder. Robert G 103. 150, 152, 326. 347. 360 Suit. Ross F 316. 340 .Sulgrove, Mary L 274 Sullivan. Lenore M 280 Sundberg. Charles E 317 Sundberg. Laurence.. .83, 298 Sundquist, Elmer 83 Swain. Bvron 298 Swallev. Mary M. ..123, 277 .Swanson. Charles M- -213, 328 Swanson, Christine E 83, 115, 283 Swanson. Elizabeth J 291 Swanson, J. Darwin----84. 314 Swanson, Lydia M....257, 344 Swan.son, Dr. Pearl 258 Swartz. Lawrence J .84. 376 Sweany, H. Paul 344 Sweatt. Thomas O ...84. 145. 150, 326, 339, 34 ' .. 372 Sweeney, Dorothy L....84. 266. 274 Sweeney. O. R . 344, 354. 369 Swensen, Robert A 192 Swiiiney, Helen J .282 Swifl. 1 ' . R 178. 183 SWl M.MING 197199 Swisher, Andrew D .119, 316. 337 Swoboda, Franz J ...162, 166. 309. 341 Sydness. Margaret G 286 Syndergaard. Edward B. . 84. 128, 134, 306, 336, 346, 353 T Tabbut, Herbert M 379 Tabor. Robert E 84 Tamnien. Harold C 131 Tarwater. Sadie 84. 288 Tatroe. Ruth R 280, 285 TAU BETA PI 354 TAU KAPPA EPSILON... 322 TAU SIGMA DELTA 356 Tavener. Marie M 286 Taylor. Clarence L 84. 147 Taylor. Emma A 260. 273 Taylor. Esther T 286 Taylor. Floyd D 325 Taylor. Helen R 289. 362 Taylor. Herbert E 315 Taylor. Jack R 313 Taylor. M. La A ' on--..129. 275. 286 Taylor. Maurice E 84. 305 Tecklenburg. Rudv F. 84. 32(; Teglaiul. Rudy. ..-84, 162, 164, 310, 341 Temple. Lucille B 285 Templeman. Glen C....103. 124. 210. 314, 355 Templeton, Harold P 203 Tennant, Dorothy M. 275. 285 Tenney. Dorothy L. 274 Tennille. Newton B. .103. 314. 379 TENNIS 200 Te Paske. Amy R 85 Terhune. Margaret E 288 Termohlen. W. D 340 Terrill. Clair E 131, 306 Te Selle. Hildegarde F 85 THETA CHI 323 THETA DELTA CHI 324 THETA EPSILON 359 THETA NU EPSILON 325 THETA SIGMA PHI 262 THETA XI 326 Thiel. Homer P 85, 331 Thiele. Mervin 1 313 Thomas. Elbert M 305 Thomas. Martha L 283. 285 Thomas, Mildred E 290 Thomas. Walter E 300 Thompson. Alfred C 315 Thompson, . ndrew F 300 Thompson. David E.. 297 Thompson. Frances R 290 Thompson. Francis L 368 Thompson,. Frederick Y....103. 323 Thompson, Leslie M....85, 329. 343, 372 Thompsoi. Lester N 376 Thompson, Nelle E 286 Thompson. Robert R....85, 319. 343 Thompson. Roberta 276 Thomjison. Roland A 322 Thompson. Russell L 103. 316 Thompson. S. H 297. 340 Thompson, Walter W 297. 336 Thomsen, Clifford D 329 Thom.sen, Helen 85. 264 272, 274 Thomson. Albert G. .103. 116. 130. 310, 364 Thomson, Ralph L . 310, 355 Thorburn, George P 128, 131. 325 Thorpe. Francis W 322 Thorson. Edward W. .103, 307 Thrift, Bernard R 192. J94. 351 Thuirer, Florence E....358. 364 Thuirer. Marjorie F..158. 289. 251. 358. 364 Thurber, George A ...85. 294. 320 Thurow. Melvin M 85. 299 Tidemanson. Florentine ....103 Tietge. Lucille 288 Tigges. Lucille A 2S9 Tilden. Winifred R 250. 257. 260. 272. 277. 344, 361 Tillapaugh. Howard W 305 Tillson, Howard D 85. 330 Tillson. Robert L 85. 330 Timson. Gladys 267 T. L. B 855 Four Uundred Twenty-lwo INDEX Todd, Frank A 150, :117 TiMia. Huv H.. 317 Tudd. Meryl L 85, 110. 124. 132, 146. 304. 346. 350 Tolliver. Irene. 86. 257, 264. 284. 287. 35!) Tiinilinson. Prudence G 86. 150. 151, 152, 265. 275 Topii-. Peter L .160, 306, 319 Torpv. Leo L 36(1 Toulouse. J. H 313, 354 Towne. Ralph 192 Towne. Robert W 86. 145. 148. 196. 362 Townsend. Rolwrt E 314 TrulM-rt. Elsie A 288 TRACK 175184 TUAlXIMi BAND 131 Tramp. Worth V..86. 299. 368 Trauger. Paul C 86. 145. 164. 319, 341, 343 Traver. C. Eugene 86. 111. 112. 308, 366 Tregloan, Wilda W 290 Treniaine. John V 320 Treman. Claire E 344 Trevarthen. Louis S....130, 132 Trexfl. Paul J 128 TriWictt. Vance A 313 Triuilile. Fred L ;i31 Troewr. Hilda A 287 Truesdell. Allen R 303 Tucker. Chester D....132, 314 Tucker. Win. B 297 Tudor. Lloyd E 329 Turgasen. Vernon L 103. 326 Turin. Mildred G 86. 291 Turner. J. S 34ti Turner. Kenneth V 307 Turner. Marcia E 257 Turner. Robert E 328 Turner. Thomas A 296 TussiuK. Lyie H 343 Tustison. Charles H 309 Tutt. Irene E 276, 285 u Underwood. Helen E 86. 289, 358 Unser, George L 86. 329. 341. :U9 ( rich. Frances M 291. 3(iii Urquhart. Raya 86, 288 Usailis, Stanley 130, 311 V Van Beek. Gilberta 291 Vunre. Gerald 1.30 Vance. T. F 344 Van Der Maaten. Martin....308 Van Dvke. Orien W 124, 139. 210. 314. 343 Van Evera. Josephine C....270, 279 Van (Jilst. William G 325 Van Meter, Clarke H 114. 319 Van Meter, Elizabeth A . .206. 277 Van Ness. Jack W 309 Van Slvke. Wendell K 295. 322 Varler. Arlene V 290 VARSITY I 341 Vecker. Doris M 275. 290 VEISHEA COMMIT TEE Ill Veldhuis, Matthew K 296. 327 Ventler, Andrew M....103, 139, 214, 314, 347 Vermilyea. Elloine J 206, 284 Vernon. Cortie A 86 Verseck. Dora V 87, 285 VETERINARY MEDI- CAL SOCIETY 379 Vetter. Edward W 301 Vifquain. R. M 299 Vilbrandt, F. C 327, 369 Virtue. Byron T 87, 367 VISTONIAS CLUB 300 Viltum. Ehvvn A 103, 301 VOCATIONAL EDUCA- TION CLUB 381 Voetlierg, Henry G 87, 147 VoKt. Fred 380 Volk. Jack E 320 Vol .. K. C 840, 344. 375 Von Tungeln. G. H 340 Vondrak. Lawrence E 131, 360 Vondrak. Harrv 360 Vreeland. Charles E 119. 305 Vrv. Lawrence K 87. 147. 148 w VVaechter, John H 312 Wagner, Bvron C 87. 128. 132. 299, 343. 346 Wagner. Carl N 87. 130. 146. 148 Wagner. Ruth V 87. 358 Wahl, Virginia A... 281, 285. 359 Wakelv. Ray E 303 Walile. Arthur W 327, 348 Walford, (Jrace L 103 Walker. Clarcta 274 Walker. Evelyn 348 Walker. Harold W .330 Walker. Margaret J. 87. 116. 126. 264. 269, 272. 280 Walker. Xancv J 87. 280 Walker. Norman S... 87. 212. 330. 371 Walker. R. H 340. 344 Walker. Wallace H 212 Walker. Wesley V 87. 212 Walkowiak. Edmund B. .103, 126. 353. 356 Wall. Robt. G 319 Wallace, Mrs. Dorothy Pierce - 344 Wallace. Florence O .. .103, 289 Wallace. J. J . 314 Wallace. Kenneth M. ...88. 297 Waller. David B 309 Waller. Ernest F 88 Walls. Florence L 257 Walpole. Irma J 129. 132. 276. 286 Walsh. F. E 308. 379 Walter. John F 318 Walter. Kenneth E....125, 297 Walter. Marjorie F 276 Wallers. Marian 118 Walton. Wm. F 103. 124. 150. 212, 343 Walton. William H .151, 318 Waltz. Ethel E 282. 284 Warburton. Leslie C 298 Ward. Stanford C 315 Warner. Frances 31 Warren. Harold P.. .130. 321 Watkins. Jessica H . 123, 270. 273 Watnem. Vivian B 285 Wat.son. Clair B 330 Watson. Geneva D 290 Watson. Katharine M 88, 123, 277 Watson. Laurice G .88. 110. 25fi. 262. 268. 279. 362, 364 Watson. Phvllis Ilene 265 Watson. W. F 132 Watts. Jim V 305 Watts. William S. ...150, 330. 362 Waugh. Alice 259 War. Norman C 317 Wead. . lice B 289 Webber. H. A 327. 369 Weber. Dale K 299, 355 Weber. George Lvle 328 Weber. Raymond H 324 Web.ster. Arthur B 303 Webster. Dorothy E 286 Webster. Edward G....88. 126 Weekley. Fred 335 Weetman. Bernard R 331 Weichel. Lorene 280 Weidenfcller. Iva M 286 Weidlein. Louise 265. 288 Weieel. Joseph D....104. 330, 349 Weile, Emilv R....88. 264, 288. 380 Weiss. Laura M 88, 288 Weiss. Martin G 148 Welch. Jessie 262 Weld. Wm. A .294, 309, 341, 349, 355 Weblen. Richard W 88, 354 Weblen, Robert ! 296, 312 Wellhc.use, W. II 340 Wells, Gladys L 279 Wells, Kenneth P 116. 162. 167, 178, 182, 192, 194. 364 Wells. Shirley... 88, no, 116, 256, 257, 258, 268. 280, 286. 337. 364 Welsh, Fred 335 Welty. Wavne R 104, 314 Wendel. Alvern S 319 Wendel, Edward A 319 Wendel. Frank E.. 112, 3 11 Wendl. August P 88 Wendt. LeRoy H 88, 356 Wentz, J. B 344 Wenzel. Dorothy E 280. 283 Werkman. C. H 323. 344 Werth. Elda E 89 Wesenberg. Wayne E 326 West, Charles, Jr 320, 368 Westcott, George W . .298. 340 Westcott, Gladys 132 Wester. Ann E 289 Weston, Chas. F 89, 212. 318, 343 Weston. Or al S 321 Westrum. Eldon N 322 Wetzel. Chris F 104. 329 Whan. F. L 314 Whavlen. Marlys H . 129. 277 Wheelan. Frank N 360. 366 Wheeler. Faune M. .283. 285 Whetstone. Esther L 104. 288 Whipple. Chas. J 317 Whisler. Benj. A 299. 344. 354 Whitacre. Bernice A 285 Whitcombe. Francis .89, 113, 139, 147, 330, 350. 354. 364, 370 Whitcomh. Howard R 131 White. Anne E 256. 344 White. Alice E 291 White. Anna E 344 White. Rev. Father 360 White. Laurence A 196. 317 White. Madeline II 290 White. Paul J 122. 318 Whited. Myra 256. 280 Whitehead. Edith M 291 Whitehead. Vincent 332 Whitehouse. Lila D. .104. 260. 281 Whiting. Anna B .129 Whitlock. John H. .130. 132. 299 Whitlock. S. C 379 Whitmore, Hobart S 307 Whitney, Mary F. .104. 283. 286 Whyte, Harriett A 104. 273 Whvte. Margaret F 104. 123. 268. 272, 279 Wick. Ardeth J 118. 273. 286. 359 Wicker. Martha 31 Wicklund. Mario C 299 Wicks. Ralph L .314 Widdekind, Milton K... 89. 327 Wiese, Grace G 104. 266. 272, 282 Wight. Gayle L 320 Wightman. Richard M 138 Wilcke. H. L 306. 347 Wilcox. Ada M 289. 362 Wilcox, Richard A 89. llii. 111. 162. 165. 192. 194. 219. 304. 334. 341 Wilcox. Weslev D .304 Wild. Ruth M 89. 266. 272. Wildes. Harley B 315 Wildman, J, W. R....104. 315 Wilhelm. Leiand B 296 Wilke. Erwin A 132 Wilkins. F. S 296, 340 Wilkinson, J. A 327. 340. 344 Wilkinson. Naomi E 289 Willard. Dorothv L 286 Willett. Howard C 364 Williams, Doris C 104. 323. 341 Williams. Florence E 257, 274, 285 Williams, Harry E 299 Williams, Mary A 276 Williams, Orvillc L 323 Williams. Ralph William .250. 314 Williams. W. Pauline 89. 231, 274 Willis, B. S 320 Willis. Ruth B 288 Wills. Eunice M 290 Wilson. Adrian M 89, 308. 366 Wilson. Charles H 313 Wilson. Donald S 344 Wilson. Elsie 256 Wilson. Harry A 318 Wilson. Hugh A 376 Wilson. J. J 340 Wilson. James C 353 Wilson. Robert G 331 Wimersberger. Evelyn 31 Wind. D. Eugene 324 Windecker. Florence J 89 Winfrey. Robl ey 124, 329. 352 Winger. Bjarne L 308 Winger. Henry J 89 111. 147, 150, 154, 308 Wingert. Emma L 286 Winkel. Julius B 104, 319 Winter. Ruth 359 Winter. Max A 376 Winton. Eleanor -. 273 Wipf. Irene D 104. 286 Wirkler. Margaret P.. ..89. 275 Wirkler. Walter H . 399. 372 Wise. Corinna C 290 Wiseman, Robert M ...90, 295. 308 Witt. Harlow F 316 Wittman, Joyce M....104, 123. 276 Wolf. Leonard 356 Wolf. Lucille M 286 Wolfe. J. Wiley 376 Wolford. Grace 291 Wolford. Leila R 274 Womeldorff. Donald A 131 WOMEN ' S ATH- LETICS 249-254 WOMEN ' S I FRA- TERNITY 261 WOMEN ' S PAN-HEL- LENIC ASSOCI. TION..272 WOMEN ' S SCIENCE CLUB 265 WOMEN ' S SELF-GOV- KliNING ASSOCIA- Tll N 268 WiukI. Fb rence L 280, 290 Wood. John B 304 Woodburn, Ila F 90, 111. 120, 129. 257, 262 Woodruff, Caroline L 153. 277 WoodrufT. Curtis R 299 Woodruff, J. A 351 Wnody. Oscar 303 Woods. Dorothea L....104, 288 Woods. Glenn W 90, 321, 335. 336, 371 Woods. Helen E 104, 276, 288 Woods. Keith M 128, 317 Woods. Letha H 291 Woolfries, A. G 328, 338 Workman, Noel 159, 162, 307 Workman. Telford W 306. 364 Worley. Edmond V 90, 311 Wormley, Jim D 132 Wrasse, Mary L 90, 129, 132, 257, 267 WREl-iTLING 185-190 Wright. Harold B....331, 369 Wrisht. Kollo A 328 Wright. Luella 257. 279 Wurdenian. Harold C 104. 113. 119, 305, 337, 370 Wyatt, -Vgnes E 287 Wyth, Robert C 118, 124, 211, 307. 337. 343 Yale, Clare L .90, 294. 325. 354. 378 Yates. Harold L 327. 348. 369 Four Hundred Twenty-three INDEX YeKiiin, llrant M TA2 Y.ivim;. Tlu-lliia h 90, 270 y Ziniiiieniuiii lii ' tlv J Ti Yoiler, Leverett 0....138, liSO Vminsr. Vi-im U :I4« ... ' „ „ Yost, Lyraun C 331 YOr. (! WOMKNS Z.uherle. Aluricl. 299 ' ! ' • ' ' ■■ ' ■ Uurm.tt H 90. YimiiK. A. V 331 CirUISTIAN ASSO- Zellc. Kiithryii ...279 114, 116. 30H Young. Mrs. Arthur 359 CIATIOX 363 Zeuiir. I ' i)rlir II 90, 150, Zimmeniian Eliot W 90 301 YouliK. (iforjlo M 130 Younjidille. Paul J. .104, 116, 214, 321 „i„.; ., H„r,„„„ W il-j ' .,n ! YOl-NG .MENS CHRIS- 150, 209, 297 ZETA TAI ' ALPHA 283 ' ' ' ' ' He™iau 1?.. ,)06 TIAN ASSOCIATION. ...364 Ycuuikin, Charles N 301, Ziebarth. K. Kurt 90, 120. ' ■ ' Young. Robert E 326 320, 368 213, 328 Zugsehweidt, W. H 290 Vunr Utiitdrfd Tu ' enli foiir