Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1932 volume:

Q 3 X N . ' ■■■. ' A -- ■. ■ COPyRICHT AP.LOE W.PAU L Edilor in Chief C.C.PECHACEtS B u sine ss M .n qer I Y Nl ?l nnn ' . N INETEEN hundred and thirty two! The two-hundredth anniver- sary of the birth of George Washington, engineer, agriculturist, soldier and statesman, the one man most instrumental in laying the strong foundation on which our country now stands, has provided the Bomb of 1932 with a theme which it hopes will inspire the graduates and underclassmen to more lofty aims and ideals. Washington s youth developed no flattering symptoms of what the world terms genius,- but he was conspicuous for firmness, for a judgment which discriminated among the materials gathered by others of a quicker and more fertile invention. In the face of poverty and incompetence, of cowardice and carelessness, of jealousy and even treachery Washington remained stubbornly, grimly loyal to the cause of Independence. If we in this day have the same high-minded and high-spirited loyalty, what can we not do for our College and our Country? A T lO THE Mothers and Fathers of the students of Iowa State College who have instilled within us the inspiration for present accomplishment and the promise of future achievement, who have willingly, unsparingly, unselfishly and lovingly sacrificed many things in life to insure their sons and daughters the security of a higher education, we dedicate with deep devotion this, the thirty-ninth volume of the Bomb. W rn. 1 - rt. ' n V . V ,, i©s; 541 3r ' N; ..:, - 5 ■ vv •%•; . ? '  i. ■  t :j - 1 1 1 m ,-■ i£i -.2 - - H mm v . St. r . 1%S ' II B ■■■• %m}! ft t ' . ' V -- •«C:- j ' J l ; '  f f ' f.-f« ' ■- ' -H -M..3i i ' - L- K . . -.«■ V :j ' iii -jiiiS  i . .■ Ifclf-ii %iti • - ■ f .j ' - ' H mn , w. .-« w w . : «« Mid m ij - ' i • 4 . 4 «« . . ' . , ..f :: ■ Pvk ;, • . . ' ' .t L ' fSS ' - ...iv ' Jeikk .k.«i!.- ;: i fc; i ui atm t iw ' j- ' • • .mr- T 7 T A::nf T ' if • si53 b % II •) 1 II II 1 km. J Jl II Hill II M :j. ..  . •. 1 ' % — B THE COLLEGE Administration Seniors Juniors Class Officers ' X T 303JJO3 3HT noiJbiJeinimbA 2ioin32 zioinuL 213dH10 22 6 O D DUT with all our pride in Wdshinston we not infre- quently fail to give him credit or his marvelous genius as a constructive statesman. We are constantly in danger of osing sight of the s eep and clearness of his comprehen- sion, which accurately grasped the problems of the remote future and knew how to for- mulate the best means for their solution. It was committed to Washington to launch our hip of state. • I THE BOM C 7 o Administrdtion 9 3 2c= ( ■ ■ « ■ — « . t ■ « ' c • « • « ■ « . ■ ■ ,A [25] HE BOM B ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' •■ ' ' A Message from the President ) VA State College is an integral jiart of tht ' system of public higher education of Iowa. It is a technical insti- tution, preparing young men and women for active work in the various fields of agricultui-e, engineering, home eco- nomies, veterinary medicine, and applied science. It is our ex- pectation that everyone who is graduated will be prepared for a specific position and that every graduate will be ])laced in a positi(m for which lie is fitted. Iowa State College, like other institutions, has a spirit of her own, a spirit that in some way seems to be associated in the minds of her alumni with the college chimes. It is a spirit of friendliness and kindliness in an atmosphere of hard work. Iowa State College grows dearer to her students with each year of residence and is most beloved by the mm and women who were students here fifty years or more ago. From small beginnings the eollege has grown to a position of distinction in researeli and graduate work, and in the technical training ottered in tlie gi-eat undergi ' adiiate e illege. Her future deve!o])ment and distinction will depend on the lives and work of her alumni. R. .M. IlrciUEs. [26] dI 9 3 2 • T h D V RAYMOND M. HUGHES, President i;i:siDENT Raymond 1 I. Huohes was graduated fniiii ] Ii;niii riiivcrsity at Oxford. Ohio, ill 1898. After toiicliiiiii ' science for two years in the Ilainiltoii Hi rh School lie lield a teaehiu: ' fellowship in chemistry at tlie Oliio State University for two years and studied chemistry a1 tlie .Massachusetts Institute of Teclmoio)- ' y durinjr the fol- lowing: year ( 1807-1)8). He tiien was called back to his alma mater as Professor of Chemistry and Physics in the fall of 18!I8, where he served successively as Professor of Chemi.stry and Rejristrar. Dean of the Liberal Arts Collefre, and President until Pl ' 27. when he resigned to accept the Presidency of Iowa State College. Durinp: this period he has been active in the service of the Association of American Colleges, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the National Association of State Tniversities, and the American Council on Education, in each of which organizations he has at one time served as secretary. 9 2c [27] HE BOMB • 1:3 Herman- Kn. im Bunine-is Miiiniii ' i ' Mr. Herman Knapp is a raduatt- of Iowa State Cdllepe of 188:1. Since that time he has served his eoIleKe in various capacities. Six years ago, in addition to his dvities a.s Treas- urer and Business Manager, he acted as President of Iowa State Ci.lleKe. Makia M. K ' OUKHTS l)f III! iif ,1 itiiiiir Colli III Dean Maria M. Helierls came to llic Malhi- malics Department of Inwa State Cnllece in isai. In li) ' _ ' l she tool; over tile ciffici- of Dean of tile .Inninr Ciillcire. Kor eleven years she has served Iowa State and its students in that capacity, devntini: her rare executive aliility and capacity for friendship to the well Iii-inc of all underclassmen. M. I . IlKLSER .1. IS is I (I II I to I III- Prrsiiliiil mill Diriclor of Ptixoiiiiil Mr. M. 1). Helser received his educatiim at Ohio Slate I ' liiversity. Iowa State ( olleee and the fniversity of Chicairo. He came lo Iowa State Ciilleire in liH. ' ). Since Ihat time he has served as I ' rofessor of . ninial Husltandry. Directtn- of IVrsontu ' l and Assistant lo the l resident. [28] 19 3 2 • THE BOM O. a. (.KSSNA Chaplain Dr. O. IT. Cessna, u member of the first grjidiijiting class of Iowa State College, became P rof essor of Psychology an d Ch a i n n uf the institution in 1900. Since that time he has seen many classes come and go. He has wit- nessed many changes, and yet still has a sin- cere belief in the men and wmnen with whom he ctmies in contact. K. K. lUril.WAX 1) (IH of dra liuttt ' Colh fit Dean K. E. Riuhanan. in his twcnty-eiKht years at Iowa State College, has served in various capacities: Instructor, Professor and Head uf the l)e))artment of Bacteriology. Dean nf the Divisiiin of Industrial Science and Dean of the {Jraduate College. .1, K. Sauk Brffintrar Mr. .1. R. Sage received his education at tHiio Stat Cniversity and Ki)se I oK lechnic Institute. Previous to his a} i)ointmen( as Reg- istrar of Iowa State in 1920. he was con- nected with the Mathematics Department o( the college. 9 3 2, [29 - HE B O M B Division of Agriculture Dean C F. CrRTiss X iiK DnisioN OF A(ii{i- (TLTI ' l!!-; fdnipriscs the followinj; ' (Ic- partiiipiits: Afji-ifultural Eiifiinci ' i-innr. Ajjric ' iiltural Economics and Rural Sociolofry, Animal Husbandry, in- cludinfr Dairy Husbandry and Poul- try Husbandry, Dairying ' , Farm Crops and Soils, (ienctics, Horticvdturc and Forestry, Landscape Architecture, Floriculture and Vey;etable Crops, Technical .loui ' iialism and Vocational Education. For many years, bejjinninj;- with the t ' oundin r of Iowa State College, all the work of the Agricultural Division was under the supervision of two de|)art- ments, whicii were called the Dejjart- ment of Agrieulture and tlie Department of Horticulture. Four-year eolleyiate courses are ott ' ered, embracing the work in all of the major lines, and research work is conducted in practically all phases of teelinical and practical agricultui ' e. The enrollment of .students in the Division of Ag-riculture is the largest in that subject in the United States. The enrollment of graduate students in agri- cultui ' e is ill excess of TOO. lany students from other institutions and foi ' cigu countries come to Iowa State for graduate work. Student judging teams afford opportunity for twenty-five to thirty men to participate in Intercollegiate Judging Contests annually. The consi.stent winning of our teams has brought distinction to our college. In addition to the buildings and laboratories and otliei- extensive e(|ui|)- ment, the various de])artments of the division have over l.. ' )flO acres of land used for educational and research work. .J [30] 9 3 2J • - I THE BOM Division of Engineering u.. XDEKIiUADTTATE 1 11- struetiou in tlie Division of En iineei-- in ;- is ;iven in ten four-year courses, which liave unifoi-ni re((nirements for entrance: A iricultui ' al Enf ineerinfi ' , Architectural Eni;ineerinf ' . Ceramic Enjiiiieerinji-, Chemical P]n iueerinf; ' , Civil Eni;ineeriiiu-, Elccti ' ical Entiineer- iiifi;, Genei-al Enuiiieerinji ' , Mechanical En iineerin i-, Alining Enyineerin{ -, and Trades and Industries (Industrial Arts). Eacli of tliese courses leads to the B. S. dej;ree. In addition to this instruction, the Division of Enjiineeriiifi- carries on work in Eniiineerinj:- Extension and Enjiineeriufi ' Experiment Station Ke- searcli. Iowa State College was tlie first engineerinj institution in the States to systematically organize its work along these three major lines. In each of the collegiate branches of in.structiou, except Industrial Arts, a year of graduate work has been definitely outlined, completion of which entitles the student to a M. S. degree. In addition, two years of graduate work, leading to the Ph. D. degree, are offered in several courses. An increasingly large num- ber of students are taking advantage of these additional years of training. The student activities of the Engineering Division are directed by the Engi- neering: Council. Members 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 Cai ' dinal (!uild ( ach have representatives. Dean Anson Marstox United I  H f t 1 H t 1 t « I ?40 iH x r 9 3 2( [31] HE B O M B- D ivision o f H ome Lconomics 7 Dean Genevieve Fisher T„ mo Home Ecoxomics Dixisicix is liiiiisi ' tl in i buiidiiifi ' wliicli (•(iin|)ctc ' nt aiitliiiritics claim lias no ( ' (|iial in tile country. In addition to the main buildinf ' , tlici-c arc two nursery scliools and four iioiiic iiianafirment houses. Tiie entire jjlant is in operation tlirou :iioiit the four (piarters of the year. Courses leading; ' to both tiie bachelor of science ami the master of science de- ;rees are offered in the following de- partments: Applied Art. Foods and Nutrition, Home Manafiement, Institu- tional Manajiemeut, Child Develo])- iiient. Household Ei|iiipiiieiit, Textiles and C ' lothinj; ' . and Home Ecoiu)mics Education, lu addition, woi ' k leading: ' to the Ph. D. decree is offered by the Department of Foods and Nutrition. The coui ' ses in Home Economics aim to prepare students for intelli i ' ent citi- zenship, efficient homemakinu ' , and economic iudepeiideiice. (iraduates from these courses ai ' c securinii ' ])ositions as liijih school and colle e teachers, extension woi ' k- ers. dietitians, institution manaLicrs. nursery school directors, iionie service direc- tors for utility companies, research workei ' s in commercial lahoi-atories, and members of editoi ' ial staffs of publishing; ' companies. 13? - 1 =1.1 9 3 2 - — I Division of Industrial Science THE BOM T. Ill 111 I KM iiK Division of Ixnt s- TKIAL SciExci ' ; serves as an adiiiiiiis- trative unit i ' or tlidse departments wliose work, while iiol in itself teeiini- cal, is necessary t(i a well-rKundcil edu- cation in any of tiie teelinieal eourses at Iowa State ( ' olie ii ' . Tiiese depai ' t- ments comprise Uacterioio y and Ily- jiieiie. Botany. Ciiemistry. Applied Economies and Social Science, (ieolo y. iratheniatics, Military Science and Tactics. Pliysics. Zoology and Ento- molo iy. In addition, the work of the departments of English, History. P.sy- cliology, Modern Laniiuajies and Pub - lic Speakiiifi ' is under the supervision of the Dean of Industrial Science, In the early (hiys of Iowa State Colleuc, when no distincliun was di ' awn be- tween the diffei-ent divisions now existinji ' . all of the instruction offered in the institution was ;iven by this Indnsti-ial Science Division. When the ' . ' •rowini;- need for specialization and the number of students enrolled made this adnunis- trative scheme inadecpiate, the four other divisions were created. When, in ISTII. tlie Division of Veterinary Medicine was created, the Division of Industi ' ial Science assumed the status it jiossesses today. The Iiulustrial Science Council is made up of students of the different de- jiartmeuts. who are elected at the divisional convocation in the sprinii- (piai ' tei-. The council acts as a jioverniniz- body for the Industi-ial Science Division and s]ionsors such activities as Industrial Science I arl)eeue. the Industrial Seience Club and the Divisional Open House dni-inu- Veishea. President K. .M. Aclhu) III ll 9 3 2i = [33] HE BOMB Division of Veterinary Medicine • 3 w, HEX tlio Voterinary JNTiHliciiic cDursc at Iowa State College was made a separate division and a Dean of Veterinary Medicine appointed ill 187!). Dr. Walker, tlie first Dean of the division, was eonfronted witli the impossibility of obtaininfi ' competent insti ' uctors. It became necessary for liim to establisli a graduate conrse. the cliief purpose of wliieli was to train instructors for Iowa State College. The twenty years from 1880, when the first class in the division was fj-rad- uated, to 1000, were full of advance- ment for the science of Veterinary Medicine. Growth has been steady and at the jH-eseut time the work of the division comprises : Anatomy. Medicine, Pathology, Physiology, Surgery and Veterinary Investigations. Each is a .separate department, and, together, tliey offer the instruction which was originally administered by a single unit. In 1884 the Veterinary Medical Society was first established. The member- ship is composed of all students enrolled in the division. Meetings are held in the Auditorium of the Veterinary Building twice each month and are presided over by the president, who is elected from the senior ela.ss. Various committees are appointed to consider matters of special importance. Outstanding events of the year are: the fre.shman mixer during the fall cpiarter and the faculty picnic held during the spring quarter. Faculty members aid in planning and suggesting in- teresting programs for meetings, but the meetings are always conducted by and for the benefit of the student members. Dean C. II. St. nue [34] dI 9 3 2 ' ' . . ' . ' ■ : = = T HE BUM The Extension Service I R. K. Bliss Dinrlor . owA State College has become a ireat repository of seieii- tifie information eoneerninf; ' at;rieulture and liome economies. Tliis information has been ••■athered tliroufiii extensive experimental and research investiga- tions in Iowa antl thi-onjiii access to tlie work of investigators in other states, includiuj;- tlie United States Depart- ment of Ajj:riciilture. The Extension Service is conducted in order to make the workable part of this information available to the people of the state. Its ])urpose is to place within reach of farmers and lionieniakers the latest and best information concerninfi ' a ricnl- ture and home economics. In order to accomplish this jnirpose a staff of workers rei)resenting- eacli de- partment in the Divisions of Agricnltnre and Home Economics and certain phases of Industrial Science, Veterinary Medicine and Enyineerin r are main- tained at the college. These workers are available to tlie ]ieople of the state for lectures, demonstrations and consultation. A stalt ' of workers is maintained in the tield througii coojieratioii witii county farm bureaus. As a result of this arrangement eacii county is ])rovide(l with a county extension agent and in addition to this about one-third of the counties have either home demon.stration agents or club agents. Assisting the county extension agents are a large number of farm men and women who serve as organizers and leaders of junior clubs, home project training schools and farm project demonstrations. In this way practically every community in the state is put in touch with and receives some of the practical benefits of the college. 9 3 2c: [35] • H t BOM B ■ ' i . ' ■ Hygiene Department — Health Service 1)K. .). V. Kdwards G, RADIATES (if fifteen yciirs ;mii would seareely reeofinizc the (■(illciic intiniiiiry of their day. tucked in, as it is now, beiiind our iiio(h ' i-u hos- pital. Tlu ' old hos|)ital is now used oidy for eontafiious diseases. Tlie first or nortii wiufj- of the newer liospital. built in lUlo, lias a capacity of forty beds and includes the kitchen and dining- i-oonis and operatinj; ' rooms. The east winu ' . Iniilt in 1!I24. more than doubled the cajjacity and yives added dispensary and laboratory facilities so that now the colle -e has am])le facili- ties for cariuf;- for those needinfi ' hos- pital or ambulatory care. The Hvuiene I)ei)artment is al.sn a teaching ' department and uives classroom instruction in hy i ' iene to all freshmen in industrial Science and Home Economics. It must not be thoujiht, however ' , that the care of the ' sick is the only or even the most important jiai ' t of the work of the Department of Hygiene. It is even more important that it ])revent illness and improve the health of the students while here and frive them positive knowled ie of health ]irinciples and jiraetices. As the first step, all enterinj;- .students are f iven a careful once over dur- in r the entrance physical examinations. Such as show physical defects or health im)iaii ' ments are followed u]) in further conferences, and advice and treatment are iiiven with a view of eorrectiufi- or improviiiii ' their condition. The students are fiiven another ]ihysieal examination before entei ' iuL; ' each class and again befoi-e jiraduating. .J [36] . ' =±: 9 3 2 -J ■ 1 •  : 1- •  ■ — in: ' ' = T HE BOM The College Library T, HE ( ' ()I,LK ;1-; LiBKAlJV is desifined primarily to serve the needs of the faculty and the students of Iowa State Collefje iu tlieir research ami study. The library is the most used buiid- intr on the eampus, loaning ' ou an aver- age of three books ])ei ' student ]ici ' month duriiif;- the college year. The new buildin i ' , opened for the use of the judjlic in the sprinji ' of l!l2r), i.s desifjned to meet adequately tiu ' needs of both j;raduate and underfii-adnate students. The library affords facilities for biblio raphie research iu the scieu- titie literature of the departments ;ivini;- graduate instnu ' tii.n. The sin-le class subject offered may be allowed as either major or minor credit in any dei)artmcnt. The library collections cousi.st of about 200, ()()() carefully .selected volumes. A special attempt has been made to strengthen the library iu sets of periodicals and society ]niblieations. Tiie library is receiving- currently over 8.()()() pcriddi- cals, principally in English, Kreuch and German, although nearly every lan- i; ' ua i ' e is rejiresented. The collections in the library adequately represent the siiecialized research work of the collep-e. Dii. ( ' . II. Rkow.v IJhrurian 9 3 2i [37] • HE BOMB Office of Women ' s Affairs IzA W. Mkrchant Dircflor of Social Life J.0 Serve more adecitiatcly tlic iiw ' ils of tlic wdincii students of Iowa State Collefie. tlie Ofifiee of AVomen ' s Atfairs was establislied in tlie fall of 1!)3(). .superseding ' the former offiee of Dean of Women. Under the jn-esent organization the divei-se interests ]iassiiiji- throujih this offiee are divided into tliree i)hase.s — pei-sonnel, housing ' and soeial life , iliss Franees A. Sims, as Direetor of Personnel for Women, has eharpe of all matters pertaininp; to personnel. Mr.s. lladge I. MeCilade, Director of Housinp;, has charjje of the housin r of women students and the maintenanee and operation of the dormitories. Mrs. Iza W. I rerehant, Direetor of Social Life, directs the .social affairs of the campus. Madge I. McGladk Director of Housing Franies a. Sims Director of Personnel for Women [38] 9 3 2l I THE BOM s eniors 9 3 2c= [39] HE BOMB MlCl.liA AcllKSON ,1 mis Home Hconomics Ames Ilifi ' i Scluidl Iowa Sinte Stuiii ' iii :i. r. llninc niakiT. Kdilnr 4. Mr.i.vis W. A(iKK Diibiiiiiiiii AucillTF.C ' n ' KAl, KNOlNEKdlNC Hulniqui ' llif;li .School Cadet Oftifprs ' Association It. 4; Y. M. C .A.: liUthcraTi Students ' Associiition : Life Me ' inlicr Meoioriiil I ' liioii, Cladyk Alhektus Jit rk.so II, Minn rxo I a Home Kionomics Mary I!urnh;mi, Xiiitliaiiipton, JIassacluisc ' tts (Jnniin:i Plli lielii : May Fete 1, 2; Home Kcononiics Ojten Hoasc ' J, 3 : League of Women ' oters :{. 4: ( liairmiin Koonis and Keservations, Veishea :i : .lack O ' Lantcrn; llonie- nnikcr ::. 4; Life Memla-r Menmrial Dallas J{hk Aldek.max Omaha, Nahrasl ' a Electrical KxfMXEERixn Omaha C ' eiitial High School I ' i Kapiia Alpha: T. L. B.; L)Wii State I ' lavevs :t, 4: Footliall L ' .; : A. I. E. E. 4: Life Jlemlier HL mo- rial rniiin. .Iames S. . I, I, I SOX Stair Cinlir Architectcual Kngineerini; State (Viitcr High School (iriiinoll College Si;:nni Xn : Life McinLer Memorial rnion. Frank A. .Vxdekson Sniiiiiri ' Veterlvary Medicine ' I ' rilioU High School, Triiicili Coe College I ' lisilon Signni . lpiia : ' etei inarx Medical Society: I ' lii Zeta ; Life Mendier Ii-inoriiil rnion. ' I ' llCRSTON M. .XdAMS ( mrs . {;|{1I ILTIRAL KCONO.MICS .Vines High School SiL ' iiiii I ' hi Kpsilnn; Cardinal Guild 4; liomli I ' nlilication Rnnrd 3. 4: .Secretary Iloinli Hoard 3; .■Vgricul- tural Kcononiics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Atrricnltural Council :i. 4, Treasurer :i. President 4 : Alpha Zeta : Chair- man Veishea Decoration ;i : I ' uhlic Siieakinu ' Council 4: Life Mionl.er .Mi-nntrial Union. J ' llll.ll- .M. . I1LSTKAND Jiiil Oak Chemical K nc.ineeri no Red Oak High School Ked Oak Junior College I ' hi (iiimma Delta: Tennis 1: A. I. Ch. K. 4; Life Member Memorial rnion. Helen Albertus Alvord Ho.ME KcONO.MICS Hiak Uapids iHgli School Cainnni Phi Beta: Hec Vodvil 2; May Fete 1. 2; Green (lander ' .i. 4. DONALO iAM D AlLEN IJdw CU; Dairy Industry l)(i v City High School Sit:nni Chi: Dairy Product.s Judging Team :t. 4; l- ' i ' cshinan Track; Life Member Mennirial I ' nion. Vircinia C. . miiion f iiiiii iiihiHk, M iniirsota llo.ME KcONOMICS West High, Miniieairolis Carleton College, Xortliliehl, Minnesota . lplia Delia Pi: Y. Y. C. A.: Dor- luitorj ' .Social Chairman :i : Life Meuiber Mein n-ial I ' uion. Grant V. Anderson Sliijii) Ki c, Miiinixota Iniu-strial Science and Veterinary Medicine Sleepy Eye High School University of Minnesota . cacia: Hand 4. 5: Golf Team . ' i. N ' elerinary Medical .Society. [40] 9 3 2 THE BOM - Harvey E. Anderson Atlantic Ohemtcal Teciinolckiy Atlantic High School Idwa Slate Student 1: Life MenilnT Mt ' iiiorinl Union Floyd Andre Pasadena, California Farm Crops and Soils Pasadena High School Fiirm House; Agricultural Council ;t, 4; Agronomy Club 3, Secretry :i ; Alphii Zot: : Phi Kappa Phi; tiani- nia Sigma Delta Leonard S. Ankerst.ierne Turin Farm Crops and Soils Onawa High Schol Thota Nu Epsilon : Freshman Crops Contest CJnd place) 1; Agricultural Council ' 6, 4 ; Crops Judging Team 3: Veishea P ' loat Chairman 2; Ag- ron4)niy Club corn show, Chairman of exhibits and demonstrations 2. ;! ; Alpha Zeta ; Lambda tTamma Dela ; Agricultural chairman of I ' er- snnnel leaflet 4: Life Member Memo- rial Union. Clyde C. Armstrong Hcrndon Mechanical Engineering Jamaica High School Grc Gander 1 : Freshman baU. Base- Okval H. a use Preston, Minnesota Dairy Industry Preston High School St. Olaf College Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Zeta; Ag- r icultural Council 3. 4; Dairy I ' roducls Judging Team 4; Agrictil- tural Club 2, ;i, 4; Dairy Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer ' .i. l resident 4; Iowa Agriculturist 3: Life Miuu- ber Memtn ' ial Union Haki.o.v it. Backuaus Manly Agricultural Engineerimg Manly High School Delta Chi; Agricultural Council .3, 4; Agricultural Club ;!. 4; A. S. A. E. 2. 3, 4, Vice President 4; Baseball 2. 3 ; Veishea Open House 2, 3 ; Life Member Memorial Union. LouLSE Anderson Ames Ho.ME Economics Ames High School Arvid T. Andrews Oehvein ( ' lIEMICAL ENGINEf;RING Oclwcin Senior High School Sigma Nu; A. I. Ch. E. 1. 2. :i, 4; Veishea Open House 2, 3. tiLENN KUGENE APPLETON Hurlinffton Che.mical Engineering West Aurora High School, Aurora, Illinois Tau Kappa Kpsihui ; Life Member Memorial Union MiL ' TON Frederick Astpalk Burlington Mechanical Engineering Burlington High School Burlington Junior College American Commons Club; A. S. M .¥,. 3. 4. A. IjEON Axelsen Clear Lake Industrial Science Clear Lake High School Delta Upsilon ; F.wtball I ; Wrestling 1; Bomb 1; Life Member Memorial Union. ClIAKLES H. BaCII.MAN A mes Ei.ECTRIC.VL ENtilNEERING Pittstiurg High School Pitt.tliurg, Kansas Kansas St.ite Teachers ' College, Pittsburgh Kta Kappa Nu : A. I. E. E. 3. 4. ?;xecutive Committee 4 : Radio Club 4; Glider Club 3. 4; Tau Beta Pi. I 9 3 . 2t [411 HE BOMB Ralph I.. Haii.ky ValUji Junction CUKMICAL ENQINEERlNd Kast Molini ' High Scluxil, East Moliiio, 111. K. B. Banks A mes (iENERAL ENGINEaiRINU Ames High School SiEtiiii Phi Epsili ?i : Polo ;j. 4; Truck Manager 1, 2; Veishea 1. 2, 3; Cjulet Oflieers ' Association 3, 4: A. S. I. E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Men ' s Social Council 4; Military Circus 3; Life Member Memorial Union, Carrie E. Bake WiiJlcr Home Economu ' s Eduoation Wirikcr High School Towa State Teachers ' College Kiipiiii Plii; Town (Jii-ls Organizii lion :t. 4. J. (iOKUON BaCMAN Council Bluffs Industrial Arts AlirjHiatu Lincoln High School Knsineerins Council 3. 4: Engineer- ing Carnival 3. 4; Engineering Per- sonnel Leaflets 4: Veishea Open House and Parade 1, 2, 3; Frisbie Fellowship, treasurer 4: Industrial Arts Club, treasurer 3, 4. Maxinb Bbakd A incs Home Economics Ajnes IHgh School Chi Oraeg ; Y, W. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Town (rirls Council 3. 4; League of Women Voters Council 4: Hethany Council 2 : Kappa lieta : Phi Cpsilon Omicron ; Social Coun- cil 3: W. S. (i. A. Council 3. 4; Hig Sister 3, Captain 4 : Veishea Ceulral Conirniltei ' 4. Henry 11. Heeson HDiiaparte Chemical Enoineerinc Cantril High School Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. 3, Life Iember Memorial Cnion, Hakkv F. Bamesiiekoek Miiidiii Hortutlture Mimleii High School Anierican Comnnuis Club; Horticul- ture Club, President 4; Agrietiltural ' nuMcil 4: (iamma Signm Delta; Horl Sliow 2: Life Member Memo- rial I ' uiun I ' Ai I, 1). Barker Oiiiahu, Xibr. Electrical Engineering Central High School Alpha Tau Omega; A. I. E. E. 4; Homb Staff 2, 3. 4: Bomb Key 3: T. L. B.; Pi Epsilon Pi, President :i ; Cadet Officers ' Association 4; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Presh- man Basketball Manager 1; Life Member Memorial Union. Laukeita F. Bates Farragut Industrial Science Lenox High School Aljiha Helta Pi; Night Show, pub- licitv 2 ; Veishea Night Show, cos- tumes 1: May Fete 2: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Assistant Finance t hairuum 4. Chairman Bazaar 3 ; Kreshnnin Commission; Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Mary Lucille Beard A vies Home Economics Ames High School Chi Omega; Y. V. C, A. Cabinet 2, 3. 4, President 4, Secretary 2 ; Mor- tar Board: Phi Upsilon Omicrt)n ; Kai pa Beta : (ieueral Manager All- College Barbeque and Pep-Fest 3 : Veishea Central Committ« ' e 3; Gen- eral Manager May Fete 3 ; Secretary Senior Class: .Tack O ' Lantern; Big .Sister 3, 4; Home Economics Aid: , S, tt. A. 3, 4 : Life Member Memorial Union Lloyd Douglas Bebrup AlcTaiuier, Illinois Civil Engineering Jacksonville High School Thela Nu Epsilon: A. S. C. E, 3, 4: (ileo Club 4: Beta Kappa Kpsilon. Lester (i. Hencke Mdi ntiril lOl.ECTRICAL lOXGINEBRINti M;i nard High School I ' psilou Sigma -Mpha : Wrestling 1; A I. K. E. :i, 4: Life Member Memorial Union. [42] ,19 3 2 -f — •- THE B b M Forrest H. Benneit Marshnll, Ol ' lahoma Agricultural Education Marshall High School Dellii Tnu Delta; Cardinal Key 4: Vice-President Junior Class 3 : Car- dinal Guild ' A; Varsity I Club, Vice-President 4; Union Council 2, 3. 4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Football 1, 2, :i. 4; Track 1, 2. 3: Veishea Central Committee 4 ; Life Member Memorial Union, Nina Ruth Benson Dundee, IllinoU Home Economics Dundee Communitv High School Gulf Park College Gulfport, Mississippi Kappa Delta; Y, W. C. A,; Big Sister 4; Home Economics Club 4; Life Member Memorial Union, Howard L. Bewick Otranto Chemical Engineering Otranto High School Acacia; A. I, Ch, E, 4. Glen C. Biesemier Moorland Agricultural Engineering Moorland High School Fort Dodge Junior College Alpha Tau Omega; Engineering Council, President S, 4; Cardinal Key 3, 4; A ' eishea Parade 3, 4; A. S, A. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Iowa Engineer 1, 2; Personnel Leaf- lets 4; Knights of St, Patrick 4: Iowa Engineer Publication Bour-d 4; Agricultural Engineering Open House 3, 4, Willard Henry Blaisdell Fairftix, Vermont Agricultural Economics Bellows Free Academy Universit.v of Vermont Upsilnn Sigma Alpha : Life Menibi Memorial Union, liEE Raymond Boddy loiLHi Falls Vocational Education Iowa Falls High School Upsilon Sigma Alpha; Vocational Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Agricul- tural Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pistol Team 1, 2, 3. 4: Veishea 1, 2, 3. 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3; Cadet Officers ' Association :i, 4: Y, M. C, A.; American Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Life Member Memorial Union. Helen Mae Benson Itandttlpli, S ' ebra.ika Ho.ME KcONO.MlCS Rand il[ili Higli School Phi Omega Pi; Omicron Xu ; Jack O ' Lanlern; Homeniaker Circulation Staff; V, V, C, A,; Veishea 2, Lit- (le International 2; Military Circus 2: Big Sister 4: Phi Ka] pa Phi. James E. Berry Bagley Chemical Engineering Bagley High Scliool Detroit Institute of Technology Tau Beta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Concert Band 1. 2, 3. 4; A, I. Ch. E. 4. Jean Beyer Drs Afoiiir.s Home Econo.mics East Des Moines High School Andrebrook, Tarrytown, X. Y. Delta Delta Delta; W. S. G. A., Vice-President 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Bomb 2, 3: Green (ian- der 3 : Homeniaker Circulation Staff 2. 3. 4: Women ' s Pan-Hellenic 2. 3. 4. .Secretary-Treasurer 4: Repre- sentative to Womens ' National Pan- Hellenic Convention 4; Sorority House Council ;[, 4: Religious Coun- cil 3, 4, Chairman 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4 : ' eishea Ojien House 3 ; Mer- rill Palmer 3 ; Life Member of Memorial Union. Carman W. Black Cedar Raindx Chemical Engineering Washington High School Cedar Rapids Theta Chi : Iowa State Student 1 ; lowii Engineer 2, 3 : Vice-President Sophomore Class; Treasurer Junior Class; A. I, Ch. E. 3, 4; Interfra- lernity Council 3. 4; Engineers ' Nite Show 2 ; Soph-Prej) Dance Com- initt ' e 2 ; Junior Trot Connnittee 3 : A ' eisbea Night .Show 1 ; Veishea Open House 3; Parade :i : Tau Beta Pi : Life Member of Memorial Union. Evelyn L. Blanchakd CharitDn Industrial Science ( ' haritoii High School Ch;iriton Junior College . . . . 1. 2; lotfl Sigma Pi; Hockey Team 2. Edward J. Bohacek Tama Dairy Industry Tama High School I ife Member Memorial Union. I 9 3 2i -A «- [43] HE BOMB Milton C. Honih ' s Eagle Grove Klectrical Engineering Albert Lea High School, AllxTt Lea, Minn. Chi rlii: A. I. E. E. 3. 4; Fc.i.tl.iiM 1; liaski ' tbnll 1; Canliiml Ciililil ' .i : CmltM Ofticers ' Assori. ' ition : Vcishra Oli.n llduso :! ; Life Mi ' inluT Mi ' liio- riiil rnifUi. Lek N. JJowen ilariivUle, Misnouri Parm Crops and Soils Hlani-hard High School Northwest. Missouri State Teachers ' College rnrm Crops JudKiiiK Team 3 : Ak- roiiomy Club 4: Ijife Member Memo- rial t ' liiun. Kenneth R. Bower A mcs A(iKl( TLTtJRAL ECONOMICS Clarciu-e Consoliilntoil High School Chillicothe Business College Ailelante: Phi Tiiu Theta; Wesley IMavers; Methodist Student Council; y M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Men ' s Klee Club 4: Y. M. C. A. Quartet 4-. Iiiwii Airriculturist 2; Intramural liiil ManaK ' -r ' s Award: Life Mcin- bcr MeuHirial Cnion. RoBBnsT Bkown Hovn Ames CiiKiMicAL Engineering Ames High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Life M ni her Menuu ' ial I ' nion. John Clark Brannan niliica Mechanical Engineering Villisca High School American Commons Club; A. S. M. K. 3, 4: Tau Beta Pi; Life Member Memorial Union. OLENDORA liUILEY A ni I s Indistrial Science . nies High School (ianona Phi Beta; Veisbea Nipht Show 3; May Fete 2; Industrial Sci- ence Council 3. 4 : Treasurer Sen- ior Class; Jack O ' Lantern; l ramatic Club 1, 2, :i; fiirls ' (!lee Club ;i ; (lirls Trio :i ; Veisbea ( ' ntral Com- mittee 3; Industrial Science Vo- nu ' n ' R Club, Treasurer 4; Chairman Vei.shea Take-OfT ; Come Seven ; I)over Road. H. Dale Bosskht A mes . urinTECTURAL Engineering K.ist. Des Jroiiics High School Alpha Tau Omeea ; Freshman Ten- nis. Varsity Tennis 2, :i ; Interfra- ternity Ccmnril :l. 4; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Siema Delta; Sitrma Cpsilnn; Kniirhts of .St. Pat- ric-k 4; Phi Ka|ipa Phi; Life Mem- ber Memorial I ' uion. HOGER BOWEN Burliiiffion Electrical Engineering Burlington High School Burlington Junior College Kla Kappa Na; Football 2; Baseball 1 ■ Basketball 1 ; Numerals Base- ball. Basketball; Major I Foot- ball; Minor I Basketball. H. Gordon Bowes St. Paul, Minnrsofo Landscape Architf cti-ke University High, Minneapolis Haniline University Chi Phi; Freshman Foothiill. Basket- ball. Tennis; Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4 ; Varsity I Club; Agricultural Council 4; Vis- tonian Club ;!. 4. Pelta M. Branen Omaha, Nibranka Ho.ME KcoNo.Mics Education Omaha Technical High School Sigma Kappa. Kohekt Willia.m ISreikenridge .-Inif.v Industrial Arts Brooklyn High School, Brooklyn, Iowa Siema Siema: Tau Betn Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Life Member Memorial LTnion. A. Wesley Hroti ' liuffaln, Xtif Ydil. ' . GituiLTUKAL Economics lly.lc Park High School. (Iiicago, 111. Lewis In-stitute, Cliicago, 111. I ' hi C amma Delta; T. L. B.; Ac Kcomnuics Club: Business StatT Iowa State Student I. 2; Interfra- ternity Council. Secretary 3. Presi- ilent 4; Military Circus 1. Chairman Senior Invitations; Fraternity Presi- dents ' ( )mmittee. Chairman 4; Life Member Memorial Union. [44] ,19 3 2 • Beatru ' K Bhown Sihley Home Economics Sibley High School fliimma Phi Beta; Delta Phi Delta; Plii Upsihui Oniieron; W. S. Ci. A. Board 4; May Kete 1, 2; Night Show 1, 2; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic; Secretary Junior Class; Sorority House (Nnineil i ; Veishea feiiti-.-iI Committee 4, MENfiiEs Elizabeth Buown Bolla, Minsouri Home Economics Houston High School, Houston, Mo. Drury College, Springfield, Md. Alliha Delta Pi; Life Member Memo rial Union. Violet Brown Dunburii Home Economics Education Danbury High School Phi Omega Pi; League of Women Voters :i, 4; Big Sister 4; Y. W. 0. A.; W. . . A.; Homemaker 3. 4. George E. Buehler, Jr. Center Road, Fennsylvania Veterinary Medicine Line.sville High School University of Pittsburgh Acacia : Veterinary Medical Society ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; I ife Member Memo- rial Union. Laura Burroiighs G Umon Home Economics Neuburg ( ' cinsolidated School Zeta Tau Alpha: Glee Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Milan D. Buttolpii A iiies Electrical Engineering Pilot Mound High School College Cossacks 3. 4; Scabbard and Hlade; A. I. E. E. 3. 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Cadet Ofticers ' Association; B. Y. P. v., Treasurer 4; Military Circus 4; Veishea Open House and Parade 3. THE BOM .Iamks Scott Bhown Man I If Civil Engineering .Miiiily High School I ' i Kapiia IMii: Koolliall I; Wrest- lius; I ; Veishea :i ; . . S. C. K. 3. 4; Life Member .Memorial Union. Sakaii Brown Diwinpitrl llo.ME EcON0.MICS Davenport High School Z.lM ' I ' au Al|iha; k ' apiia Beta; (iirl Heserve; W. H. (i. A. 4; Big Sister .1; HiHue Economics Club 1, ' J. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Marie Budolfson Bolfc Ilo.ME Economics Rolfe High School Delta Zeta; Life Member Memorial Uni.in. liiciiARn (i. Billahd Civil Engineering Maxwell CimsoUdated Sduud A. S. C. K. :l. 4, Vice-President 4: Beta Kappa Epsilon 3. 4. LoREN D. Buttolpii A mes Electrical Engineering Pilot Mound High School College Cossacks 3. 4; Scabbard and Hlade; A. I. E. E. 3. 4: Cadet Offi- cer.s ' . ssociation ; Military Circus 4; Veishea Parade 3. Edwaki) Cade Oct Weill General Engineering Oelwein High School .Sigma Xu ; Life Member Memorial Union. 9 3 2. - — ■ [45J HE BOMB Max K. Cain Shttiandoah Kl.KrTKICAl. KNC.lNEERINn Sidney High School, Sidney Merlk K. ( ' AMrnFXL HcdipooiJ Fillip, Miiinisdld Animal Hushaniiry Redwood Falls llitlh Silioel Coo College, Cedar Kapids Mphii (iammn Uhn : Alpha Zeta: Iowa AgricuUurisI 2. ; Baseliall 2: Ililirv C ' aKle rhili. TrwlsiiriT 4: As- rirultural CUili 4; Block and Hnillc (Mull. 3 .4: Men ' s Sdcial Council 4; l.ife Member Memorial Union. .Joseph H. CAPrro MarxhiiUtomi Animal Husbandry Le Grand High School Deliate 2, 3. 4; Agriculturist 2. :i. 4: Meat Judging Team 2: Swine .Tudging Team 3 : Livestock Judging Team 4: Delta .Sigma Rho; .Vgriiul- luial t ' luli 4: Bloek and Bridle Chili 4: . lptia Zeta: Life Memlier Memo- rial Union. Cecil F. Carlton Amen C.ENER. L ENGINEERINO North High School, Des Moines Drake University Lamlida Chi Alpha; Green Gander 2; .lunior Prom Committee 3; Veishea Parade 2. 3 : Cadet Offi- cers . sso( ' iatioii. George H. Carkoll Amex General Engineering Colfax T ' lililic lligli Scl 1 Veishea 1, 2; A. S. I. K. 4. .Tannei it, M. Cation Sprllt ' lT Ho.ME Economics (Jreenville High School .Mjihu Delta Pi; Jack O ' Lantern; Phi rpsilon Omii-ron ; Omicron Nu; Dilla Phi Delta; Life Ilerulier Memorial Ciiion. f f 4 Hain Camphell (ianii r Kar.m Crops and Soils (■arner High School Sigma Chi: Track 1; Orchestra I. 2: Band 1. 2; Pi Kpsilon Pi: Iowa State Players :!. Advertising Mana- ger 4; Iowa .Vgriculturist 4; . gron- oiny Cluli 3, 4 : Life Memlier Memo- rial L ' nion. .Tane Wait Candor CnilstrrU, orth Diikiilii Home Kconomiis Cogswell High School Battle Ci-eek High School, Battle Creek, Micliig;t!i Battle Creek College (iamnla Phi Beta; Dormitory .Social Council 3; Veishea 3: Y. W, C. A.: Home Kconomics Club :i. 4 ; Kta Chi Sigma I. 2: Ella Raton Kellogg Club 1. 2; Women ' s tioverning Board I. Thei.ma E. Carlson Woudbini ' Home Economics Woodbine High .School Phi Omega Pi; Tlieta .Sigma Phi: Jack O ' Lantern: Student 1; Home- maker 1. 2: Freshman Commission; V. V. C. ■ . 4: Life Member Memo- rial Union. Norman A. Carr .4 JIM ' S Chemical Engineering Ames High School I. Ch. K. 1. 2. 3, 4: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Harold T. Carver ColUiia Animal Husbandry Collins High School Farm House: Memorial Union Stu- dent Council 3: Alpha Zeta: Presi- dent Bloek and Bridle Club 4; Swine Judging Team I: Dairy Judging Team 2: International Judging Team :i ; Advisor. Men ' s Dorm. 2. :l. 4: Little International 2. 3. 4: . gricultural Club 1. 2. 8. 4; Y. M. C. .v.: Freshman Baseball: Veishea 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Terley .T. Chandler L(u}ora I ' ll.KlTRICAL KNtilNEERINO l.adorii High School St.ite University of Iowa A, 1. l-;. K. :l. 4; Veishea :t : Cadet oniicrs ' .Association; Life Member Memorial Union. [46] 9 3 21 ' A- THE BOM Virginia Chandler Cellar Ruiiids Home Kconomics Washington High, Cedar Raplils I ' i Beta Phi: Veishen Night Show ' J; Life Mi-iiiliiT Mi-mnrinl Union. RUSSEL L. CllIPMAN IJlIlt Forestry Burt High School Farm House; Bund 1; Freshman Track: Vnrsity Track 2, ;), 4; Lifi- Member Memorial Union. R. G. Chism Aurora Mechanical Engineering Washington Higli, Cedar Hapids Alpha Gamma Rho: Engineering Council 3, 4; Vice-President 4: A. S. M. E. 3. 4; Feature Editor Iowa Engineer 4: Veishea, M. E. Float Chairman 3 : Veishea Central Com- mittee 4: (TUards of St. Patrick 4: Engineers ' Minstrel il : Engineers ' Carnival 3, 4: Engineers ' Ball 3: Tau Beta Pi : Life Member Memo- rial Union. Ward Eldon Christie f ' illisca Mechanical Engineering Villisca High School A. S. M. E. 3. 4: Track 3: Y. M. C. A. : ' eishea Open House 2 ; Veishea Night Show Stage Assistant 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Regnald C. Clock (IriifVa General Engineering Geneva Constdidated Higli School Delta Tau Delta: Tau Beta Pi: En- gineering Council 4: A. S. I. E. 3. 4: Phi Kappa Phi; (iuards of St. Patrick 4: Personnel Leaflets 4; Veishea 3. Robert E. Cochran nniixon Architectural Engineering Denison High Sidiool Sigma Sigma; Knighls of St. Pat- rick; Tau Beta Pi, President 4; Cardinal Guild. Treasurer 4; Engi- neering Council 3, 4 ; l i Mu Epsi- lon : Veishea Central Committee. Business Manager 4; Scabbard ami Blade; Chairman Prep Cap Commit- tee 4; Production Statl ' Engineers ' Minstrel 3 : Production Staff Veishea Night Show 2. 3 : Cadet Officers ' As- sociation 3. 4; Iowa State Players 2, 3, 4; Bomb Staff 4; Engineers ' Carnival 3. 4 : Life Member Menni- rial Union. . Ih.o a. Cheney Siirlh Eiii lixh .MKciiANicAL Engineering Nortli English High School A. S. M. K. ;i. 4; Wrestling 1. 2 Life Member Memorial Union. Ei.izAHETH Chipperkield Sac City Home E(Onomics KstluTville High School K.sthcrvilh ' Junior College llonu. Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Kappa Phi: Big SisU-r 4; V. W. I ' A. 2. 3. 4: Girl Ke.serve 3; ' eishe:i Co.sturae Committee 3. .Mar.iorje a. Chollett Baj-Irr Home Economics Newton High School W. A. A.; H mie Economics Club 1. 2. ;!. 4: Y. W. C. A.: Vei.she« 2; l ' ' reshman Commission. Robert Allan Clark IInnli •k IxDiisTRiAL Science Uornick High School Phi Gamma Delta; Indu.strial Sci- ence Council 4 : Personnel Leaflets 4; iTilerfraternity Council 4; Veislica Central Committee 4: Life .Member Memorial Union. Dorothy Cutre (iri ' fnfiejd IIO.MK ElONOMICS lircenMidd High School Stci)hens Collegfe ' Chi Ontega ; Women ' s Social Council 4: League of Women Voters 4: Y. W. C. .v.: Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Edna Marion Collin Oalva Home Economics Tela Grove High School, Ida Grove Kappa Delta: W. X. . . ; Y. W. C. .v.; Chapel Choir 1: Life Member Nlemorial Union. 9 3 2t [47] HE BOMB Eldon ifii-o Collins Marshalltouii AORICULTI ' RAL KnQINBKRING Marslialltowii Higli School Marslialltowii .liniior College A. S. A. E. 3. 1: I.if ' ' M.-mluT MeiiiMriul riiiixi. Hov Bkrnakd Con ' away ( ' iiniiii(] Vktkkinary Mkduine Corning High School Simpson College Alitlia Tiiu OincKn ; Veterinary Med- ical Society ;t ■ Freshman KootlniH; Fn-sliiiian Track; Life Member Mciiioi-ial Union. Harriet Cook Xfw Provitlencr Industrial Scikncf. Xi ' w Proviilcnci ' Ciinsoliilatcd School Wesley Players : Kappa Phi : Y. W. r. A.; Training Band 1. 2; Pi Mu Kpsilnn. Elwyn W. Coon Forest Grove, Oregon Veterinary Medicine Forest Grove High School Pacific University Veishea Central Committee 3 : Vet- erinary Medical Society 3, 4. Presi- dent 4: Phi Kalipa Phi; Life Mem- ber Memorial I ' nion. Clela C. Cooper Algona Industrial Science Algona High School Fort Dodge .funior College V. W. C. A. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon. Jean KITE Cooper Si-oiix Citi Home Economics Eo Mars High School, Le Mars Western Union College Gumma Phi Beta; Social Council 4 ; ' eishea Student Vaudeville 3 ; llnme Kcnnomics Cluli 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 11. Hay Collins, Jr. J)cs Moini ' s Chemical Encineering North High, I ' l ' s M iines I ' li K. :i. 4; Life Memh. Mcuinrial I ' nifni. John Wm. Conwf.li. Conncil Bluffs Chemical En(;ineering Thomas Jefferson High School .V, T. Ch. K. 4: Ijife Member Memo- rial Union. Horace L, Coolidoe TliphhiniJ Center Animal 111 sbandry Hcilrick High School Upsiliin SiKUia . lpha ; Block and Hridle Club 4; Agricultural Club 1. 2. :_t. 4; Little Internationa! 3; Poul- try JudL ' inK Team 3. 4: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. llAiiOLD S, Coons A mes Forestry ' ]51airsliiirg High School, Blairsliurg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3; Life Member Memorial Union. GiDsoN B, Cooper Uiinolnlu, Uauaii Industrial Science and Economics New Mexico Jlilitarv Institute ck 1. Veishea 1. William McFarland Copeland Burlinjihin Industrial Science Burlington High School Biirlingtnii .luiiior College I ' i l clla Tlieta : Industrial Science Council 4. [48] 19 3 2 Mildred IIakriet Corliss Fiujlc Grove Home Economics Eagle C.rovo Higli ScIkkiI. W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Student 3, 4: Girls ' (ilee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; liimil) 3; Veislu-ii Night Show 3: heaK ' ie of Women Voters 2: Home Kcononiies Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Newmun Club 1, 2, 3. 4, President 3, Execu- tive Committee 4; Chorul Chib 2. CONKTANTINE JoHN t ' orKOS Wooilhriih r, New Jrrsei Farm Crops and Soils WiKidhridge High School Life Member Memorial Union. John Crosby Spirit Lake Animal Husbandry Spirit Lake High School Clarence T. Cuthbert Eagle Grove Industrial Science Goldfield High School Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A.: Iowa State Players; Cadet Officers ' Association ; Veishea 2 ; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Stephen E. Dashen Lamar, Colorado Dairy Husbandry- Lamar Union High School Agricultural Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Dairv Cattle Club 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4: Life Member Memorial l. nion. Ethel Hrownlee Davidson .( UK ' S Home Econoaiics Ames High Sdiool Grinnell College (ianinia Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 1.2.:i.4: Y. V. C. A.; Hec Voilvil 2: Veishea Nii;ht Show I, 2; Life Member Memorial Union. THE BOM CoEi.LA Annette Corrkll Altai r Home Econo.mics Adair High School Henry Paul Crockett A vies AdKICULTURAL JOURNALISM Ames High School Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Cross Country 2; Student (Jrain Show 3, 4: Iowa Slate Student 2, 3, . ssistanl Issui ' ?;ditor -1 : Iowa Ag- riculturist. Cir ' ulation Stall I. 2. l- ' eature Writer :!. 4; (Jreen (lander 3. 4: V. M. C. A.; Delmle 4; ' ini:s Over Kur il)e, ' ' Edoar Wesley Crow Omaha, Xibraxla General ENdiNEERiNfi Omaha Technical High School Siffma Chi ; Debate 2 ; Scabbard and Blade. Treasurer 4; Chairman Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Dance 4: Interfrater- Tiiry Council 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Eva Dartino Glrnirnofl Home Economics Gleinvood High Sc1iik)1 Neliraska Universitv Delia Zeta. Ij.VWRENCE E. DaU(1I1RITV Keoxatiqua Agriculture and Science Keosauqua High School Dramatics 1 ; A ' ocational Education Club 2, 3, 4: Veishea 3; Intramural Manager 4. Mernick Davis -;l« lOH Home Economics . nth{ n High School Zeta Tau .Vlplia : Sigma Alpha Iota. Treasurer :! : Oniicron Xu; Jack O ' Lantern; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; V. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; (ilee Club 3. 4: (ilee Club Trio 3; May Kete 2; Veishea Xile Show 2. 3: V. A. A.; Phi Kajipa I ' hi: Hec Vodvil 2; Life Member Meniorial Union. I 9 3 2i [49] B O M B ' = IjYI.e Lfxand Davis Maxon City Horticulture Mason City High School Life MiMiilitT Mfninri;il T ' liinn. DiDi.KY W. Day Sorkfiinl, Illiiinis Chemical Engineering Roekford High School Phi Sigina Kappa: Life Mem Memorial I ' nion. W. L. DeLANEY ' Jefferson Architectural Engineering Jefferson High School Freshman Track ; Varsity Track ; Varsity Baseball 3. Richard De Reus Oxknioiixd General Engineering Oskaloosa High School Theta Nu Kpsilon ; Interfraternity Council 4: A. S. I. E. 3. 4; Cadet Officers ' Association. Phyllis Dibble Clermont Home Economics Education Clermont High School Si|;nta Kappa; Homeniaker 3; Hee Vnilvil -J: Veishea NiKht Shnw :i. Noran Ij. Ditman Staninn, Nebraska Veterinary Medicine Stanton High School Alpha Tau Omega : Veterinary Med- ical Society 3; Life Memlier Mt ' iiin- rial rninn. Ronald K. Davis Boone Electrical Engineering I ' .oone High School Edward J. Decker Des Moines Electrical Enginfj.ring Des Moines Catholic Academy Des Moines University W. Howard Dennler Merrill General Engineering Merrill High School Sigma Alpha Kpsilon: Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Ofticers ' Association; Junior Baseball Manager ' i ; Iowa Engineer 2; Student :) ; T. L. B.; A. S. 1. K. 3. 4 ; Life Member Memo- rial Union, Thomas A. Dermody Cojiei) Veterinary Mesjicine Oasev High School Veterinary Medical Society; New- man Club. Mary K. Diemer (inuiile Cilji, Illinois Industrial Science Ames High School Phi Omega Pi; Ilomemaker 4; Y. V. C. A.; Life Member Memorial I ' llinli. Theodore E. Dohrmann I lorn lion Animal Husbandry Eatimor High School .Mpba (famma Rho; Alpha Zeta ; Swine .ludging Team 4; , grirul- tural Council ' .i. Treasurer 4; A ' eishea Central Committee 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2. ;i. 4: Memo- rial I ' nion Drive ;t : Department Chairman 4: Little International 1, 2, ;t, 4 ; Life Member .Memorial Union- [50] I 9 Homer K. Bommel Onind J iinctinn AfiRll ' ULTl ' BAI, KNIllNEERIN(i Diina Coiisiilidateil ScIkhiI, Dana Theta Dehi Chi: Veislieu Open House 2; Veisheji Parade :[ : Cadet Officers ' Association 3. -4: Military Circus :( ; Life Meniljer Memorial Union. Kmmf.tt Woodrow Dreeszf.n Ciishiug Industrial, Science Gushing Consolidated High School Wartburg College, Clinton K.).illiall. Baseball, and Baskelljall at Wartburg College. Helen Jean Duncan Des Moines Home Economics North Des Moines High School Women ' s Health Council 4 : Y. W. C. A. : Life Member Memorial Union. Dorothy Dutton Mount Pleationt Home Economics Mount Pleasant High School Iowa Wesleyan College Pi Beta Phi. Harold H. Easom North Benil, Nchraxkii General Engineerino North Bend High School Delta Tau Delta : Interfrat rnity Council 3. 4: Band 1 ,2; Iowa State Student 2. 3: T. L. B.; Veishea 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Kenneth George Eaton Oinalin, Xcbiaxl-a General Engineerinc Fort Dodge High School Nebraska Univer.sity Kappa Sigma; Veishea Committee Kngineer-s ' Float 3 : Personnel Leaf- let Committee 4. ' THE BOM Dorothy Dorris Kipixi) IIo.ME Economics h ' ip|iev CoiLsolidateil High School -Melhddist Student Council; Kapp; Phi: Y. W. C. A. Joyce Jean Druhy Early IIo.ME Economics Early High School SiKum Kappa: W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; May Pete 2; Home Kconom- ice Club 3 ; Ijife Member Memorial Union. Charles Dinlap Siou.e ail) Dairy Industry Central High School Sigma Pi: Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club 1. 2. :(. 4; Veishea Night Show 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Lawrenie T. Dvorak Valley Junction Mechanical Engineering Valley Junction High School Presnian Kootb;ill Helen Easton Garner Home Economics i:inicr liifjli Scl 1 |i N T. Edwards, Jr. liloumjit ' lil ' UK.MK AI, Kn ' GINEERING I ' lliioinfleld High School I ' icshman Track and Cross Coun- try; Cadet Officers ' Assneintion; A. I. Ch. K. 3, 4. 9 3 2 [51 HE BOMB Nathan A. Edwards Polk City Industrial Sciknck Polk City High Sfhodl Earlham Junior College Phi Knppa Tau ; Baskctlmll 1. 2: Hand 1, 2; Life McniluT Mfiiiorial Uniuit. I ' EARL EllLERS Andrew Home Economics Andrew High School l .-!la n -llii Di-Ua. Mary Hester Eiciiiiokn rUirl.svillr Home Economics Shell Rork Coiisolidati ' d High School Kappa Phi: Jack O ' Lanteru: Y. W. C. A.: Caliinft 2. :i. 4; I ' Veshman Commission; Vei.shea 1. :J. V Til ELM A ElDRIDOE Dis Miiincs Home Economics West High, I)cs Moinos Chi OtnefJTa : Miirtar Board, Presi- dent 4 : Phi Upsilon Ouiieroii ; V. V. C. A. Cal.inet a. 4: V. S. G. A.. I ' nint. Supervisor :j. President 4; Cardinal (iiiild 3, Vire-President 4: Memorial Union Council 4: V. A. A. :l. 4: Tennis 3: Home Economics Clnh 3. 4, Vice-President 3; Home Kcononiics T ivisional Aide 4; Hec ' odvil 2; Geneva Seliolarsliii); Life Member Memorial Union. Evert Elvin Gtcinner, North Dakota HORTICITLTITRE Gwinner High School Henrick G. Erickson Clear Lake JFeciianical Engineerinq Clear Lake High School Sigma Sigma; Glee Club 2, 8, 4; Veishea Night Show 3 ; Veishea Open House 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A.; A. S. M. E. 3. 4; Life Member Mentorial Union. Howard E. Erwin Ames Ornamental Cer.amics Ames High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Freshman Wrestling; Pi.stol Team 1. 2; In- dustrial Science Council 3 : Veishea Parade Committee :J ; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Ruth Mary Evarts GlUlden Home Economics (iliddeu Consolidated High School Nai;id. Vice-President 4: W. A. A.; V. ' . C. A.: Intramural Council 4. Edouard Evartt Exline Huilxon, Ohio Landscape Architecture Western Reserve Academy Beta Theta Pi ; Tau Sigma Delta : Dramatics 1. 2. 3; Veishea Night .Show 1, 2; Horizons 1, 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 2. 3 ; Engineers Fol- lies 2; Engineers ' Night Show :i : Interfraternitv ( ' ouncil :[ : Vistonian Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Life Menil er Memorial Union. Mautin G. Fabricius Aiiduhun Animal Husbandrv Audubon High School Farm House; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 3; Alpha Zeta : Winner Horse Tropliv at Little International 2; Block and Bridle Club 1; Interna- tional Livestock Judging Team 3; Veishea Parade Committee; Phi Kappa Phi. Vai ' line 1). Fairley Meehuvicsrille Home Economics Mcchanicsvilln Con.solidated High School Zeta Tau . ' li)ha ; Leago of Women Voters; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister 3, 4, Captain 4; Life Member Memorial Union. John . . Fassminhkr Charhx Citii Civil Engineering Charles City High School Anu ' rican Commons Club; Veishea t)pen House ;t ; Campus Follies I; . . S. C. E. 4; Beta Kappa Epsilon. President 4; Tau Beta Pi. Viee- Presidi ' iu 4: Personnel Leaflets; Phi Kappa Phi. [52] 9 3 2 •Cr THE BOM CONHAI) FeATUEKSTONE Sioux City Dairy Industry Sidux City Opntral High ScIkioI Sliattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota Univeristy of Wisconsin Phi Kai)pa Psi : Associiito Menilier S( ' nl lijii-d .ind Blade; Assislant Font- bail Manager 4; Pebul. President -i : Life Member Memorial Union. Jerbold Feroe A m es CllElUCAL EnOINEERING Ames High Seliool Phi Delta Theta ; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma ITpsilon : Men ' s Social Coun- cil. President 4; Varsit.v I Club: Tennis J, 3. 4: President Freshman Class; Cardinal Guild 1; A. I. Ch. E. 3. 4; Knights of .St. Patrick; l oeen ' s Husband 2 ; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Kenneth Day Finch Charles City Civil Engineering Charles City High Soliool American Commons Club: Cadet Officer.s ' Association ' .i, 4 ; Beta Kappa Epsilnn. Elizaheth Fish Ames Home Economics Ames High School Kappa Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Jack O ' Lantern; Omicroii Nu : Symphony Orchestra 3, 4 ; Veishea Night Show Orchestra ;j ; Big Sister 4; Life Member Memo- rial Uniini. Euw AUD James FiTztiimjoN Sioux City Mechanical Engineering Trinity High School, Sioux City Phi Kappa : Interfraternity Coun- ci l 3, 4; Cadet Oflicers ' Association; A. S. M. E.  . 4, President 3 ; Veishea Open House 3 ; Newnum Club; Life Member Memorial Union. Hekhert G. Folken A m es AgKICILTURAL ECONO.MICS Allison High School Farm House; Poultry Judging Team i ; Veishea Night Show 3: Sigma Up.silon; Phi Kappa Phi; Interfra- ternity Council 3. 4. I.,ee Cilvkles Fender Leon Chemical Twhnologv Aledo High School, Aledo, Illinois Lombard College Adelante; Y. M. C. A.; College Choir 2; Theta Chi Delta; Lifu Member Memorial Union. T.ERN1(E KlTA FlDLER Pirrsim Home Economics Picrstm High School Newman Club; W. A. A. 1. 2. :i, 4. Veishea 3 ; Life Member Memorial Union. Ferne Frances Firch fienesen, Illinois Home Economics Education Geneseo High School Blackburn College, Carlinvillc, Illinois Mnine Economics Club 4; Y. W C. A. 4. Frances Jeanne FitzUehald Siwix City Home Economics Ccntr:tl High School, Sioux City (lamma Phi Beta; Divisional Chair- man Home Economics Club 4: Delta Phi Delta. Vice-President 4: Green Gander 4; Bomb 2. 3. Walter Wehu Flynn Sioux City General ENGiNBa ' :RiNG Central High, Sioux City Sigma Nu ; Freshman Class Treas- urer; Student I: Tennis: Interfrn- lernity Council 1. :l. 4. Secretary- Treasurer 4; A. S. T. E. 4; Cadet officers ' Association; Veishea Par- ade I; Veishea Open House 3; Veishea Vodvil 3. Cathauink C. Fokde Missouri Valley Industrial Science — Mathematics Misstmri Valley lligli .School Pi Mu Epsibui, Secretjiry 4; Sigma Alpha lotn ; League of Women Vot- ers; Newman Club. 9 3 2( [53] HE BOMB Gekalu M. Fleming Colo liKNERAti ENOlNEERlNd Co o Consolidated Si-lioul Kappa Sigma: Tail BetB Pi: Kit rfseiitativf In KiiEil ' i ' ri ' lK f ' minril :t : Intcrfrateriiity Council :i. 4; (Juards .if SI. Pnlrick 4: Uiiiillp Staff 1, 2. :i. Assiu-ialf Kilitiir :i : .Iiiurnalism 1 : ( ' liairman (ii-niriil KiiKiin ' rinff Fhiat Committt ' c . ' t ; Bi.mli Key :i : A. S. I. E. 3. 4; I.ifi ' MfinbiT MiMiioiial Union, Emma Franiesia Ames Home Kconomus Allies Higli Seliool Girls ' Glee Club 2. :), 4 : .la. k O ' l.antfrn: SiKina Alpha I. la: Veishea Ni ' lil Show 2. H : Lif. ' MeniluT Memorial I ' nion. Walter A. Frasek ■Algona Industrial Science West Pliiladclphia High School, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Tau Delta: Swimming Team 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity I Clul). Seere- tary-Treasurer 4: Porpoise Cluh. President 4: Pi Mu Epsilnn : Life Member Memorial Union. KSTHEK MlLDKEll FrIESTH Hnmbohll Home Economics Edccation Humboldt High Sthool Di ' lta Delta D.-lta ; Women ' s Soeial C.mn.-il. President 4 ; Mortar Board. Vii ' ePrcsident 4: Phi Upsilon Onii- cron. VieePresident 4: W. S. (i. A.. Secretary 2. Treasurer :l : Home Kconomics Club, Secretary :t : Dele- gate to National Home Ec.niomics .Vssocialion :l : Honiemaker 2. :i ; Jlemorial Union Council 3. 4: Memo- rial I ' ni.ni Drive 2, :l. 4; May F. ' le I, 2: Big Sister Captain 4: l.ifc Member Mi ' limrial Uni.ui, Freda Kmekv Ciihir Kii pills HO.ME ECONO.MICS Wa,shiiigtoii llijlli Sclimil, Cellar Ifajiids Cue College, Cedar Hapiils Alpha D.lta Pi. 1 ' EAKL CiAKUNEB Wapello Home Econo.mics Wapello }ligh School Kreshiuan C.numission: Kappa Beta; Town Girls Association 4. Alice Marv Ford Spenver Ho.ME EcoNo.vics Education .Mt. Ayr High School, Mt. Ayr V. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club 3. 4: May Fete 2. CiEOROE Ward Franks Mon ttmr Electrical Engineering Montour High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Secretary A. 1. E. E. 4; Life Member Memorial Uni.ui. Hctii Lkmetta Freeman Columhiis, Mi-ixUsxippi Home Economics — Household Equipment Stephen D. Lee High School Drake University I. if. ' Menilier Mem. trial Union. Hilla L. Frisk Tli.i Moims Home Economics East High, Des Moines Delta Delta Delta: Veishea 2, 3; H.ime Eciin.imios Club 3. 4; Y. W. C Charm School 4; Green Gan- il.T. Art Staff 2: Life Member Memorial Union. Do.NAi.D A. Gannon IlockiicU Cilii Civil P ngineering U.ickwell City High School Delia Chi: Iowa Engineer :i. 4: . . S. 0. E. 3. 4. Secretary and Treasurer 4 : Life Member Memo- rial Union. .Vi.FRi ' .i) Senior Haskell ( ' ill II ml) UK Jiiiicti ' iii .Mechanical P ' ngineering Cran.lview High School . S, M. E. 3. 4: Engiiwering Open ll.tus. ' 2. 3: Veishea 2. :i : Life Member Memorial Union. [54] I 9 ■ ) ■ ) . . ) ' ■  - THE BOM Richard Edward Geisler Omaha, Nrbrn.ska Veterinary Medicine Omaha Central High Kchool Cornell University Scabbard and Blade : Veterinary Medical Society 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; Slilitary Circus H; Life Member Memorial Union EoY A. Oilman Earlham Agriciilture and Science Earlham High School Earlham Junior College Phi Kappa Tail ; Basketball, 2 years Junior College: Track, 2 years Jun- ior College : Agricultural Educiitinii Club 3-4. Robert C. Goodrich Osl ' aloosa Civil Engineering East Des Moines High Sehool Boone Junior College . usonia: A. S. C. E. 3. 4; Porpoise Clul) : Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2 ; Beta Kappa Epsilnii : Life Member Memorial Uiiion. Jacob B. Gottfried Sioux Cily Chemical Engineering Ames High School Phi Lambda Upsilon : A- I. Ch. 3, 4. E. Louis Graiia.m A nifs Architectural Engineering Newton High School, Newton Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Interward E. ecutive Council 4 ; Veishea Open House 1, 2, 3; Vei.shea Parade 1, 2. 3; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association :t. 4; Life Member Memorial L ' nion. Ella Marie Gremmels May II aril Home Economics Maynard Consoliilate l High School 1 . A. A.. Hockey 1 ; Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. ■ MMJ William Dcncan Gikken Des Moines Forestry Mnnt(]ur High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Rpsilon Pi : Vi ' isliea Open House 3 ; Forestry Club 4 : l- ' resbmaii Track. J ' AIL L. Gnam Carroll Engineering Economics Carroll High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Industrial .Sc-ience Council 2, 3. 4, Vice-Presi- detit :i : Kepre.senlative to Cardinal liuild 4: Music Council 3; Scab- bard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' . ssociation ; ' eishea Open House :i. 4; I ' llion Drive 4; Industrial .Scieriic Barbecue 4; Invitations Ciimmillee 4; Life Member Memo- rial I ' nion. Lillian Goodrow St. Paid, Minnrxota Ho.ME Economics Central High ScIukjI, Kenosha, Wisconsin Minnesota I ' niversity Helta Delta Delta: Y. W. C. A.; lloniem.ikiT 2: .student 2. 3; Bomb ;; ; Student Health Council 4. KaTHRYN (iRAKK Trrii iiixi li, Xibrii.slit Ho.MK Economics Education Tccuin.sch High School Nebraska Wesleyan University - lph:i Cannna Delta; Y. V. C. A. Paul Granholm Maxoii Citji Veterinary- Medicine Mason City High School tcvinar. ' Medical Sticiety ;t. Phi Kappa Phi, George Lloyd Gross Irvini toii Industrial Science Algiina High School, Algona I ' i Mu Kpsilon ; Phi Kappa Phi Life Member Memorial Union, t - 19 3 2. [55] HE BOMB CllARLKS K. GUOTZ OttumuM C ' lIK.MU ' AL ENnlNEERINf, Ottunnva Hiali Si-lioiil A. I. Ch. K. :i. 4. J Ml DoNAhl) B. (JKOVES Webster City T AiKY Husbandry J.iTiiiilii Iligli, Webster City Alplin Gamma Rho; Dairy Cattle .TndEing Team 3. 4: Livestock JiulciiiK Team :i. 4; Meat Judging Team :i. 4; Alpha Zeta : Dairy Cat- tle Club 2. ;), 4, President 3 ; Bloelt and liridle Clul. 2. :i. 4, Secretary :i; l.illle IntcM-liiltioTliil 2, :i. 4: Phi Tau Theta; Life Meuilier Memorial Union. FrKD 1). (ifClGlSBEKG Fort Podge Landscape ARcniTECTURE Fort Podge Iligli Seliool Fort Dodge Junior College Sitrma Chi: Pelml; Life Member Memorial L ' nioii. J«% | Enola G. Guthrie Brighton, Colorado Home Economics Brighton High School Jennings Seminary, Aurora, Illinois Kapija Phi; Y. V. C. A.; Iowa State Student 3 ; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Vcishca 3. William Wayne Hackee Milledpeville, Illinois Dairy Industry Milledgeville Community High School Mt. Morris College Life Member Meuuirial Union. ' %f . Laurel M. Hade Fort Dodge Veterinary Medicine Fort Dodge High School Port DiKlgo Junior College Phi (tamma Delta: Military Circus ■J ; Veisheiv 3 ; Veterinary Medical Society 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Cnion. Anna Hager Waukon Industrial Science Waukon High School V:iuliOU Junior College Pi Beta Phi ; Industrial Science Council 4: Women ' s Science Club 4: Chi Delta Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net: Iowa Slate Players 2, 3, 4: May K.te 2, 3: Hec Vodvil 2; Out- ward li( u d, Women Have Their Way ; Phi Kappa Phi; Veishea Central Committee 4. Joii.v T. Hansen ,l 7 orf (iENEKAL Engineering Milford High School Sigma Alpha EpsiUin : Life Member Memorial Union. « 1 4W Doyle Hammer Dcx Moines Civil Engineering Hoosevelt High, Des Moines Theta Delta Chi; Military Circus 2; Veishea 3; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E. 3. 4: Life Member Memorial ruion. HoHEUT K. Hansen Ames Dairy Industry Ames High School Sigma Chi; Freshman Football; Dairy Products Judging Team 3. 4: Dairy Club, Vice-President 4; Scab- bard and Blade. President 4: Life Member Meunn-ial Union. Glenn P. Happ Davenport CuE.MicAL Technology Davenport High School Delta Upsilon ; Phi Lambda Upsi- lon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Mu Al pha: Concert Band 1, 2, 8, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Campus Radio Club 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. «fr| Wayne B. Uard.mann Wood tea rd Electrical Engineering Granger High School . , I. E. E. 3. 4, Vice-President 4: Veishea Open House 2, 3 : Cadet Officers ' Association : Life Member Memorial Union. [56] 9 3 21 IIakdans Ka.t C ' iiiiabka LyiiUpur, Punjab, Iiiilid Mechanical Exgineerixo Lyallpur Goveinmcnt High Schocil A. S. M. E. :i. 4. Wexdkll IIakolii Hak.mon ll ' avirlii Forestry Wavorly High .Scliool Adelante: Alpha Phi Omega. Secre- tiuv-Treasiircr .i, 4: Fo!■e. t ■y Clui-- 2, 3, 4; Ames Forester Staff 3, 4. FOKRE.ST WaYXE IIaKT LaiiwiU Agricultural Education Lamoni High School Graeeland College Phi Tau Theta; Senior Representa- tive, Agricultural Council 4: Agri- cultural Education Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Methodist Student Council 4 : Sigma Alpha ; Y. M. C. A. ; Wesley Players 3, 4; Veishea H. S. Open Forum Committee 3. Walter Uarzilla Hartjiax Crcstoii Animal Husbandry Creston High School Agricultural Club 2, 3. 4. Virgil B. Hawk Rose Hill Farm Crops and Soils Rose Hill High School Tau Kappa Ejisilon ; Agronomy Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4; lown Agri- culturist 2, 3, 4: Student Publica- tion Board 3. 4. President 4; Sigma Upsilon, Secretary 4: Iowa State Student Editorial Board 4: A ' eishea 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicily Manager Home- coming 4; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2: Beth- any Council 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi; Life Member Mcnun-ial Union. Wendell George Heatox Creslon Floriculture SliaiuKiu City Consolidated High School Simpson College .Vlpha Tau Omega ; Agricultural Council 3: Track 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 1. 2. 3, 4: Horticultural Slunv Manager 3. 4: Horticultural Club 2. 3. -4; Veishea Open House 2. 3 ; Life Member Memorial Union, THE BOM Kdxa LU( ille Haklax Knoxville Home EcoNOMirs Knoxville High School Delta Delta Delta: Glee Cluli 3, 4: Campus I ' aranioiint 3 : Hec Vodvil 2 ; Veishea Night Show 2. Warii T , Harrison Maxon City Chemical Enginekring Mason City High School Mason City Junior College Phi Kappn Psi : Football 1. 2: Bas- ketVmll 1 : Dramatics 2 : Chairman Cheniic tl Engineering Open House Veishea 3. IIoavard Emil Hartman Faijcile Civil Engineering Fayette High School Upper Iowa University Theta Chi: Pi Epsilon Pi; Beta Kappa Epsilon: A, S. C. E. 3. 4: Veishea Night Show 3: Track 2; Life Member Memorial Union, Meklix 1 ' aul Harvey Venison Chemical Technology Denison High School Cornell College Alpha Chi Sigma. Haralu J. Hayxes Ciininn, fioiilli Viilola Electrical Exgineering Canton High School Canton Lutlieraii Xornial Freshman Track: (ilee Club 1. 2, 4; . , 1, K, E. :l. 4: Cadet Officers ' -Vssociation ; Life Member Memorial Union. Lois Miriam Heckmas Chiriiffo, Illinois Home Economics Education .Inlin Marshall High School, Cliicago Crane Junior College, Chicago V W C, A, Cabinet 3. 4: Fresh- man Sponsor Mary B. Welch, West 3. I 9 3 2i [57] 1 HE B O M B Jons M. IlKKKNKK Ma.ion City (iENERAI, KNOINEERING Mason City Hit;! ' Sc-IkioI Mason City Junior College Sigma Chi: DrnniBtic Club 2. 3. 4 ; Veishpa Night Show 3; Engineers ' Minstrel 2: Glee Club 2, :t ; A. S. I. E. 3. 4. ]{. ruVI.I.IS llKINS WiiixUo Home Kcon ' omus Wapello Consoliilateil High School Deltii Zetn; Jack O ' Lantern ; Kiiiipn I ' hi; Women ' s Athlelie Counril :i : Dover Ko:id : Intrainurjil Covmcil 4; Life Member Memuriul Union. Hein ' holi) H. Heinze Miin-xon Klectricai. Knoineering Manson High Sehool Cosnioiiolit:in Clnb, Secretary 3, 4: World Fellowship Orou]) 4; A. I. E. E. 4; Military Circus 2, 3, 4; College Choir 3; Radio Club 1. ' i ; Life Member Memorial Union. Rex David Heleinstine Farrar Dairy Httsbandry Mingo Consolidated High School Winner Freshman Scholarship Med- al; Phi Kappa Phi: Freshman Foot- ball. Harriet Herrig Wall Lake Home Economics Wall Lake High Sdio.tl Mason City Junior College Alpha Delta Pi: W. A. A. 2, 3; League of Women Voters 3 : Ptm- Hellenic Council 4: Life Member Memorial Union. Walter !•;. JIeston Lucim InDI ' STKIAL SriKNCE Cliariton High School Wesley PlayiTs :i. -1 ; 1 iil.Tvviiril So cial Council 4. Marie J. Hefkron JJnvenport Landscape ARciiri ' ECTURE Davenport High Sdiool Zcta Tnu Alpha: Life Member Memorial Union. Herman C. Heinsen Clinton Klectrical Engineerino Clinton Higli School Cornell College . inerican Commons Club: Veishea Parade 2: Iowa State Student 3. 4; . . I K. K. 3. 4: Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi. Al.UEKT HeITMAN Keystone Industrial Science Keystone High Scliool Thcta Xi ; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Co- Caplain :i : Baseball 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1; Varsity I Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3. President 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Carmen Hensel Wagner, South Dal-ota Home Economics Wagner High School Sigina Kappa: Theta Sigma Phi. President 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Mortar Hoard: Jack O ' Lantern: Iowa llomeuiaker 2. 3. 4; Iowa St;i!i ' . -student 3. 4: Bomb. Women ' s lOditor 4: Dormitory Council. Vice- rn-sidcnt 3: Y. W. C. A.: Veishea 1H ' M House 3; Kepresentative Wo- man 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Willard B. Hershe Peoria, Illinois Civil Engineering Peoria Central High School Phi Dilta Thela; Freshman Track Numeral; Track 2; A. S. C. E. 3. 4. President 4; Veishea 3. 4: Beta Kappa Epsilon ; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Frances Marie Hettler Fiiyctte llo.ME iOcONOMlcs Edi-cation Fayette High School I ' pper Iowa University, Fayette Kappa Phi ; Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4. [58] dI 9 3 2 • ERNf;sT EnwAKU Hkwitt Ollin Elei ' trical Engineering Otho High School Ktji Kappa Nu. Vice-President 4 ; SigiiiH I ' psilon. President 4: Band 1. 2: Engineers ' Carnival 3; Veisehii Open Hunse 1, 2, li : Baseball 1. Dorothy E. Uidy Bat avid Home Economics Education Fairfield High School, Fairfield liiinie ?k nnomics Club 2, 3, 4: Y. W, C. A.; Kappa Phi, Lois C. Hilleman Stale Center Home Economics Education State Center Consolidated High School Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 : Y. V. C. A. Gordon L. Himstreet Martensdale Industrial Science Martensdale High School Simpson College Meml). Pi Kappa Alpha : Life Memorial Union. PaIT INE HiNRK ' llS Kalamazoo, Mich if an Home Economics Kalamazoo Central High School Kalamazoo College Leonard F. Hoej ' mann Merrill Veterinary Medicine St. Joseph ' s High School, Le Mars Phi Kappa: Pi Epsilon Pi; Veterin- ary Medical Society 3. 4: Newman Club; Life Member Memorial Union. T H E BOM Fkederk K Kali ' II Hicks cttlituii, Mixsouri Vocational Education Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Mi.ssouri Phi Tan Thita 4: Siema Alpha; Bloc-k and Bridle Clnl) 2. :i. 4; Vo- cational Kducation Club 2, ;{, 4; .Methodist Student Cmincil 4 ; Little International 1. 2. . I. 4. Superin ti ' iidrnt Swine Department 4. Helen Margaret Hill Dundee, lllinnis Ho.ME KcO.NOMICS Diniiji ' c Comniunitv High School Kiiiix College, (iale,sl)urg, III. Linden wood College, St. Cliarlcs, Mo. (Jamma Phi Beta: Hoinemaker 2. 3; . l.iy I ' Vle 2: Veishea :J ; Home Eco- nomics Club 2. ;i, 4: W. A. . .; Life Member Memorial Un ion. LaWKENI E K. HlLLVARD Uous Electrical Engineering Dows High School Theta Chi : Iowa Engineer 3. 4 : Union Drive 2, 3: A ' ' eishea Open House 2, 3; . . I. E. E. 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Hauhv S. Hinkley Cellar Kapiita Forest-ry Grant High School, Cedar Rapids eishea 3 : Forestry Club 3. 4 : President 4: Life Member Memorial Union. .loilX HfKltEN HlPI ' LE ll ' iilirimiii, Illiiiuis Far. : Crops and Soils Waterman High School Ailelante: Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Grain Show ;t : Alpha Zeta, Scribe 4; Veishea Open House 3. FHKI I). IIOI.IICKOIT Omaha, Xcbruxka Electrical Engineering Xorth High School, Omaha Umaha University American Cinnmons Club; Band 2. 3. 4: Bugle Corps 3, 4; Veishea Open Himse :i : A. I. E. E. 3, 4. Treasurer 4. I 9 3 2i [59] HE B O M 6 = llKliMAX T. llOI.MKS .lllU.S- AORUII.TI ' UAL EDVCATION Cill.crt IHrIi Scliol I ' i Kiipp.i Mpli ; HiisU.Ml.iill ' J. :i, 4 ; Life M.tiiIht Mc ' iii.iriiil Ini.m K ' K llAUIl H. IIOI.ST ( ' l)IIIH ' il Illllffx D.MKY Industry Aliniliain Mium 1ii IIif, ' li Siliixil Phi Gamma Hvlta; Scabbard anil Ubide. Military Circ-us ii ; Cadet Of- (ici ' vs Assi.iiiitiim: T. L. n.; I ' l.! :;. 4. Life Mi ' inbcr MiMimrial I ' liiiMi. Uyhon J. HoldEN Stori) CUji Mkciianhal Engikeering story City High School . merican Commons Club; A. S. M. E. 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Veisheii 3; Iowa Engineer 2. ( . Aakox Howell Il ' iji (■ •« ■ Ceramic Engineering Winterset High School Cro s Country 2; Traek 2: A. C. S, 3, 4, Viee-President 4; Personnel Leaflets 4: Veishea Open House 1. 2, . ' J, 4: Life Member Memorial I ' nion. CllAULKS Fl:l ' :l EUl(K llOY ' l ' Sdc villi Ki.ECTKicAL Engineering S.-u- City High School A. I. E. E. 3. 4: Life Jlember Memorial Union. (llHSON .loiix lUXTIlATril Sirulfihih: Electrical ENOlNEEBlNti SwaU ' (l;ile High School Freshman Haseball, Captain I ; Basc ' bull 2, ;i, 4. Cainain 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4: Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Klsie Dorothea Holst Ci ' iiiir JiinclioH Home Economics Onslow High Seliool li Omega Pi: llomeniaker 3. 4: W. ( ' . A. Ei-eshmiin Commission May Fete 2: Veishea 3; Uig Sis- ■ I: ' Slodenl lleallli (. ' ouneil 4. Manlky H. Hoppk Sinmif r I ' ll KM ICAL KnGINEERING Nnrtli lies Moini ' S High School I ' hi Mo Alpha. Viee-President 4: lianil 1. 2. 3, 4: Orebesira 1, 2. 3: Kngineers Minstrel 3: Veishea Night Show 2, 3; Secretary Inter- ward Men ' s Social Council 4: Life Member Memorial I ' nion, Lyle F. Howe f(ll . lllllllHII II M EC 1 1 A N IC AL E NG IN EER I NG Marshalltciwn High School Sigma Phi El silon : Personnel Leaf- lets 4: L) va Engineer I. ' 2: A ' eishea Open House 2. :i. 4; Veishea Parade 1. 2. 3: A. S. M. E. 3, 4. liERNITA A. HOWLANI) .1 III IS Ho.ME Economics Milford Township High School .lack OLantern: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, ;t. 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2. :i. 4: League of Von)en Voters 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Kappa lieta 1. 2, 3, 4, President 3; Town liirls ' Council 3, 4, President 4; Omicron Nu; Big Sister 3, 4. Walter Leonakd 1Ii;ehner Wirrr JOi.ECTRicAL Engineering Di ' Uiiiark High School ' eiseha Open House 1, 3; Radio Club 1, 2; Veishea Night Show 2; Prisbie Kellow ship, Vice-President 2. Presideitt 3 : Eta Kappa Xu, Re- cording Secretary 4: A. I. E, E.. President 4: Guards of St. Patrick 4 : Life Member Memorial Union. Clyde IJamon Hptciicroet .l (( kl )0 l,S ' ClIE.MICAL ENtilNEERlNG Mi ' di. ' i polls Coiisolid. ' iti ' d iligh School Pi Kappa Phi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Plii Tau ' rheta ; Iowa Engineer I, 2. :i. 4; A. I. Ch. E. 3. 4; Veishea Op.-n House and Parade 2. 3. [60] 19 3 2 THE BOM EirOKNE }IaU0L1) Jll ' TCHINS Alf oiia Okneral Enoineerino Algona High School fVdar Rapids Business College Sigma Chi; Triioli 1. 2. 3; Tun Ret.i Pi; A. S. I. E. :!, 4. Pai ' i, Clayton ' IIi ' tciiins Alf ona General Engineering Algona Higli School Sigma Chi ; Football 1 ; Varsity I Club Scholarship Prize 1, 2; Io v:i State Playors 2. 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 3; A. S. I. E. 3. 4; A. S. C. E. 3, 4: Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion; Scabbard and Blade; Tiie Queen ' s Husband ; Meet the Wife ; Three Wise Fools ; Tlie Big Pond. Mab-jorie Irwin Lake View Home Economics Lake View High School Phi Omega Pi: Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; Women ' s Social Council 4: League of AVomen Voters 3. 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4. Helen Carolyn James Home Economics Selnia Consolidated High School Iowa State Players 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Veishea 3. 4: Life Meinber Memorial Union. D.wiD P. Jay Ottuniwa Agricultural Economics Ott.umwa High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Agricult iral Council 3. 4: Pebul ; Cadet Ofticers ' Association. Vice-President 4; Veishea 3; Var- sity Track 2, 3 ; Associate Member Iowa State Play ers 4 ; Life Member Memorial Union. riiiLH ' Carpenter Jennings Cedar Falls General Engineering Cedar Falls High School Iowa State Teachers ' College A. S. I. E. 3, 4. lllI.llKA IICTCHINSOX Miiilrid Electrical Engineering HoiiMc High School Si-nia Pi: A. I. E. E. 3. 4; Life .Meiiiher Memorial Union. Weu.ster Wayne Intermill F irl Dodfic Forestry Fort Dodge High Sdiool Sigma Chi; Football 1, 2. 3; Varsity I Club; Scabbard and Blade; T. L. li., President 4; Forestry Club ' - ' . 3. 4; Vice-President .Senior Class; J ife Member Memorial L nion. Paul Jacorson Har court Aorici ' ltural Engineering Harcourt Consolidated School Tobin Business College Pi Mu Epsilon; Life Member Menm- rial Union. Helen E. Jameson A nif ' S Home Economics Ames High School Frances Shinier School, Mt. Carroll, 111. K.ippa nelta : Y. Homemaker W. C. A. 4; Alice H. Jennings Van Meter Home Economics — Pietetics Van Meter High School V. W. C. .v.: Home Economics Chib 2. ' A, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Evald Jens Jensen Kimballton Civil Engineering Kiiiiliallton and Elkhovn High Schools Drake University Theta ' u Epsilon; A. S. C. E. 3, Beta Kappa Epsilon. 9 3 2i [61] HE BOMB • Hki-en Jewixl Monmoulh, Illinois IIO.MK KrONOMICS MoniiKiiitli Higli Si ' hool rhi Oini ' ga; Ilonifniaker 3, 4; Pra- iiintii: dull 1 ; (ircfii Gandtr 2, 3. 4: W. A. A. 1, ' J, 3; Ufc Vmlvil 2; Voishea Niuhl Show I; Y. W. V. A.: aW MiinluT Mi ' iunrial rniiin. IIOHOTIIY M. .roUN.SON Diiii i[i i rl IIOMK KCONOMU ' S Dnvcniiiiit llifjli Sc-lum! Kappa Dfltii: Wmimimi ' s Athletic r„un,-il w. 4; W. S. (I. A. 3: Pan- Ilrlli ' iiii- (■ uncil 4: l-il Meml.iM- Mi ' mciiiiil I ' nicin. Mks. J KAN Padden Johnston Amen Home Economics West Waterloo Higli School Pi Beta 1 ' hi: Phi tTpsilon Omicrnn ; .Tii.k O ' l.antcrii; Dflta Phi Di ' ltil. Kenneth Elwood .Tohnsox Iliirliiniloii f ' TIEMU ' AL ENCINEERING Burlington Higli Kfliocil Burlington Junior College Helta Upsilon: A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4: Life Meml)er Memorial Union. Raymond Wii.i-iam Joiinkon Scran Ion Veterinary Medicine Scranton High School Tan Kajipa Kpsilnn ; Memorial Un- ion Student C ' nuneil 3. 4; Freshman Baseliall; Varsity Hasehall 3; Vet- erinary Meilii-al Soeiety 3. 4; Ijife Jlemher Memorial Union. ( ' . i:. JlDD I ' llloll Daikv Hcshandry Pnton ( ' onsiiliil;ite l High School Alpha (iamma Rho; Y. M. C. A. Cahinet 3, 4: Iowa AKrieulturist 2, 3. 4. Cireiilation Manat- ' er 4: Alpha Zeta; Dairy Cattle Cluli I. 2. 3. 4. VieePresident 4; Hloek and Bridle Oluh 2, 3. 4; Campus 4-11 Ctul.; Dramalies 3, 4: Agricultural Clul ' 1. 2 ,3. 4; Mttle InternatifUial 1. 2. 3. 4. Properties 4 : Bachelor Dehat- ine Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretry 3. President 4; Veisliea Committee 2. 3 ; Life Meniher Memorial Union. ARTiifK W. Johnson A mfs . (iRH ' l ' I rURAL JOI ' RNALISM . iiics High School Siiima Phi Epsilon; Sigma Belta Chi. Treasurer 4: Journalism Cluh ;i, 4; Iowa Stale Student 1, 2. 3. 4. Ue].oi-ti r I, 2, Issue Kditor 3, News I ' lditor 4: ' eisliea. .lournalism Float 2. Program Kditor 3; Creen Gander 2. 3. 4; Iowa . Kriculturist 3. 4: .Vmerican Ked I ' ross E.vaminer, Swimmine 1. 2; Journalism I . ward 3: Life Menilier Memorial Union. Edith J. Johnson Marcus Home Kconomics M;irciis High Sdiool lowii Stntc Teachers ' College 3. 4; Hoi F.cininmics Cluh I. 2. Y. V. C. A. J. Clifeord Johnson Elk norn Animal Husbandry Elk Horn High School Farm House; Glee Cluh 1. 2. 3. 4: Veishea Night Sho y 2, 3: Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4 : Interna- ti( nal Livestock Judging Team 4: Little International 1, 2. 3; Swine Judging Team 4 ; Block and Bridle Cluh 3, 4. I ' liiLiP Graham Johnson Omuha, Xrhraxla Architectural Engineerino Ooialia Central High School University of Nebraska Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon: Crockets :i, 4; Life Meniher Memo- rial Union. Paul Jcckniess Omalia, XfhraKka Chemical Enqineerjno Omaha Central High School Keith H. Kahle Otlahonui Cilil. Oklahoma .MKiHANICAL ENdlNEERlNci Cla.sscn High School liet.-i Theta Pi; (irecn Gander I. 2. :i. 4, Kditor 4; Iowa Engineer 1. 2, :l. 4. . ssistant Editor 3. 4; Iowa stale Student 3 ; Bomb 1, 2, 3. 4. Satire Editor 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4. .Secretary 4 : Memorial T ' nion Drive :i. 4; Pi Epsilon Pi: Sigma Delta Chi; Engineers ' Camptire 1. 2; Pro- p.Tly ' .Vma .on 3: Open House ■J. : ' t ; Honu ' conung Committee 4; Freshman Tennis; Veishea I. 2. 3. 4; Life Meniher Memorial Union. [62] 9 3 2 Leland Edward KELLOfiti Ames AdRU fLTURE AND SciENCK Colo High Si-liool Bruce Franklin Kelsey Iowa FallK Animal Husbandry Iowa Falls High School Ellsworth College, Iowa Falls Ad( ' Iiiiit.e : Block and Bridle Club i, :i, 4; Agricultural Club 1. 2. ;l, 4: Little International 4. Charles Kenning Sigojtrney Dairy Industry Sigournoy High School Dairy Club 3. 4; Agricultural Club 2. ' i, 4: Veishea 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Gr. ce Jennette Kenyon Elgin, Illinois Home Economics Elgin High School Phi Omega Pi: Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club 1. 2; Home- maker 3. 4; Big Sister 4. Frank R. Kidney GliMen, Animal Husbandry Glidden High School Farm House: Livestock Judging Team 4: Block and Bridle Club 3. 4; Agricultural Club 2. 3. 4; Little International 4 : Alpba Zeta. Ruth Allison King La Porlr Cilii Home Economics McAllen High School, McAllen, Texas Life Member Memorial I ' nioii. THE BOM Elizaiieth Inez Kelly Ariijilr, Illinois Home Economics Rockfonl High School, liipckfonl, Illinois Kockforit College Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A„ Secretarj- 4: Varsity Hockey 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3, 4: Y. W. C. A.; Life Member Memorial I ' nion May Kennedy Ames Home Economics Ames High School c. A.: v. s. G. A. W. Y. V. C. A A. . 2; Home I ' conomics Club 4 Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Samuel Brown Kent Smilhfield, Kentucky Farm Crops and Soils Glene.vrie High School, Shelbvvillc, Kentucky Ames Keg Show 1: Student Grain Show 2. 3: Horticulture Show 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Netiia Ila Kessler irHliiinixbiirt Home Economics Williamsburg High School Sigma Kappn: Pan-Hellenic 3. 4: Big Sister 4: League of Women Vot- ers 4; Homemaker 4; Y. W. C. A.: May Fete 1 : Veishea Open House 3; Dramatie Club 1. 2;: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Brvce Morgan Kilpatrick Jlarhm Far.m Crops and Soils Harlan High School -Viisonia: Iowa . griculturist 2, 3. 4, Business Manager 4: Agronomy Club :i. 4. President 4; Farm Crops .ludging Team :! : Chairman Farm Crops and .Soils Khiat Committee 3; Life Metuber Memorial Union, Ralph E. Kirk Boone Ceramic Engineering Roonc High School Kappa Sigma : Engineering Council 3. 4; Engineers ' Minstrel 3: Engi- neer! Carnival 3. 4: . . C. S. 3. 4. President 4 : (iuurds of St. Patrick 4 : Tati Beta Pi : Life Member Memorial I ' nion. 11 9 3 2, [63J HE B O M B K.vniuvN ' Klkin Fort I oil( i ' IxnrsTKiAL Science SiuTcd Jloait High Scliool, Fort. Ddilyo Kurt Dodgi- Juniiir Colli ' {;t ' Z. ' tii Tail Alpha; Y. W. C. A.: ISii: SiRlor 4. ]{. r. KOEIIN fiiii DiHtije Industrial Science Fort Ddiljjo High Scliiml Kurt I1() lge .lunior Collego l ,-lt!i Tini Hi ' ltn; Life Mpinli. Mfinoriul Union. ClIARLE.S 1). KOOSER Ames Technical JourN- lis-m Anu ' S lligli School Plii Gnmniii Delta; Scabbard anil lilaiie; SiKHlu Delta Chi; Military Circus 2. :!. 4; (irecn Gander. Busi- ness Manager 4; Iowa State Stu- dent. Issue Editor 3, 4; Cadet Offi- cers ' Association i. 4 ; Life Member Memorial Union. Clinton Kucera Enroll, South Dalota Electrical Engineering Huron High School Northern Stnte Teachers ' College Aljerdeeii, South Dakota Chi Phi: Bomb Staff 4; A. I. E. E. 4; Cardinal Guild 2; Football 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Life Member Memorial Union, Alma Kunkel Miinteii Home Economics Education Minden High School Cornell College, Mt. A ' ernon, Iowa Sigma Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi Omicron Nu. Dellora Ea Grone Hiiwardcn Home Economics Hawnnlen High School Morningsiile College Delta Zeta ; Dramatic Club Play ; League of Vnmeu Voters .1. 4. |)()Uotiiea H. Knockel Duljiniiif Home Economics Dubuquo Senior High School Gamma Phi Beta ; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron : Mortar Hiuird ; Home Eco- nomics Club ;l, 4. I ' resident 4; Cardinal (iuiUl :!. 4. Secretary 4; Vice-chairman May Fete :i ; Jack o ' l.antcrn. Secretary 4; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Antiionv James Koelker Djlir.tviHi ' Ackicui.tural Journalism Xavier High School Phi Kappa; Cardinal Key, Presi- dent 4; Sij:ma Delta Chi, Treasurer ; , Vici ' .Prcsident 4; .-Mpha Zeta; .Journalism I Award :l ; Agricul- tural Council 3. 4; Agricultural Council I Award 4; lown State Student, Issue Editor 2. 3, 4, Edi- torial Board 2, :l. Sports Editor 4; ,liibn Clay .lournalism Scholarship ;f ; Danforlh Foundation Fellowship 4: Bomb P iblication Board 2, 3; Chairman Air Ball 4; Journalism Chib, President :i ; Life Member Memorial Union, T,. eavette C. Kruse Cliiirlottc Animal Husbandry Goose Lake Consolidated School Thcta Chi; Agi-icultural Club 2, 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Little International :! : Iowa .Agri- culturist 3. 4; Life Mem )er Memo- rial Uniun. Bernice L. Kunerth A mes Home Economics Ames High School V. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Mortar Board ; Phi Upsilon Omicron ; Omi- cron Xu ; Business Manager Home- maker 4; Chairman of Food Com- mittee Barl ue; .Tack O ' Lantern; Plii KaiM ' .! Phi; I ' i igma Pi, Harry li. Eadman Agricultural Education Castana High School Morniiigside I ' oUege Inte I ' rl Soei;iI Committee. Martha N. Lannom (irinnett Home Economics (irinnell High School Grinnell College Beta Phi; Vcishen Night show :i; Hoc Vndvil 3. ■ M 3I 9 3 2 = ' T H E BOM ( ' . i:t, E. Eahsiin Oiiiiilm, (biii.il,ii Poultry Husbandry Soutli High Scliiiiil Pimltry JudKiiiK Team 4; Poultry riub :!. 4. Treasurer :! : Superin- endent Esg and Baby Chiek Show 1; Agricultural Couiieil 3. 4; Alpha Zeta ; Life Member Memorial rnion. Claude M. Lee Soldier Chemical Technology Moorheatl High School Presiclent Tntevvard Social Council 4; Bethany Dramatic Club 2, . ' it Bethany Council 2, :) : Life Member Memorial Union, ROSANXA E. LeLAND Booite Home Economics — Applied Art Boone High School Boone Junior College Sigma Kappa; Delta Phi Delta, Sec- retary 3, Palette Editor 4 ; Naiad 3. 4: Green Gander 2. 3, 4, Art Edior 3. 4: Bomb 2, 3, 4. Art Edi- tor 3. 4: Bom bKey 3. 4; Thetii Epsilon; W, A, A.; Dramatic Club, Howard Stillman Lewis A Dies Ceramic Engineering Dallas High School, Dallas, South Dakota Band 1. 2, 3 : Life Member Memo rial X ' nion, Mary Louise Longmire Waiil ' ce Home Economics Waukee Consolidated Higli School Knppa Phi, Cabinet 4; League of Women Voter,s 4; Amigas 1; Y. V, C, A. Charles E. Louden GrinncU Agricultural Engineering Newburg Consolidated School a, S. a, E. 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Life Member Mcni(iri;il Union, ' v.K Kcjll TjARSON CtiiHiiii, Illinois Home Economics Capron High School . l]ih,i Delta Pi: Y, W. C, A, i-t I : Glee Club I, 3: (iirb Cabi- ' Trio 2. 3: Women ' s Pan-Hellenic 3, 4; Siema Alpha Iota; W, A, A, 1. 2. 3; liig .Sister 2 ; Life Member Memorial Union, Alice Leeeers Cellar Jtapids Industrial Science Washington High School, ,V lar Kapids, Iowa I ' i Beta Phi; Student 3, Society Kditnr 4; Industrial Science Council 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Green Gander, Poetry Editor 3, 4; Hec Vodvil 2 : Cat and Canary ; Outward Hound : Mortar Board, Treasurer 4; Chi Delta Phi, Vice-President 3. President 4, AcN ' Es Delokes Del Leo Yule Home Economics (iiithrie County High School ' ajiital City Commercial College student Health Council 4; Kappa Phi Cabinet: Yeishea 1, 3, 4, Ethel Lena Linden Moulton Home Economics Education Iowa State Teachers College V. W, C, .: Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4, George Lori.mok Hanihiirp -Mechanical Engineering Hamburg High School . merican Commons Club; Yeishea :!; A, S, M, E, 3. 4; Tan Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi, Vil, ia Licas Illon III field Home Economu-,s — Vocational Edi ' cation Bloomfield High Schotd Kajipa Phi. President 4: Y, V, C. A,; Omegi 1; Orchestra 1. 9 3 2. - — • [65] HE B O M B ' = Marie rAii.iNE Ludeman ifonl :uma Home Economics Edi ' cation Montezuma Consoliilatoil High Si ' hool Chi Oiiit ' pa : Town State Players 2, 3. 4. SfireUiry 4 ; Y, W. C. A. ; Jtay Fell ' 1. 2. 3: Life Menilier Memorial Union. Rl ' Tll F. Machmber Winti ' mct Home Economics Education Wintcrsct Higli Si ' linol W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Ath- letic Council 4: Women ' s I Fra- ternity: ' i ' . W. C. A.; Home Kconomirs Chib 2. ' .i, 4. Wir.I.IS MAliDEFRAU Wllllllllld AtiRlCfLTCRAL EDUCATION Wavlaiul High Seliool Iowa Weslejaii College Afirieulturiil Education Club 3. ( ' oTicpit fianil 3. 4. Ethel A. Mandernach Snc City Home Economics Education Sac City High Sehol League of Women Voters 3 : Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi Cabinet 2, 3, 4. Minnie-Mae Martin Council Bluffs Home Economics Abraham Lincoln High School Iowa State Players 3. 4 : Theta Epsilnn. Treasurer 1 ; U. Y. P. U.. Treasurer I : Life Member Memo- rial Union. CORRISNE MaRTINE ' ITE MaYHEW Oiiwcin Home Economics — Dietetics Koosevolt High School Des Moines Zeta Tau Alpha; Freshman Commis- sion: Y. W. C. A. 1: Uramatic Club 2: Home Kcononiics Club 3, 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; May Fete 2; Life Menlber Memorial ITnion. Bertha Lyon JUrhhniiJ Home Economics Richland High School .lolin Fletcher College liiwa Slate ' I ' eacliers ' College SiKUia Kappa: Y. W. C. A.: Cam- pus Paramount; May Fete. Kohert S. MacDuep SiouT City Chemical Engineering East High School, Sioux City Delta Tau Delta: Swimming 1. 2. :t. 4; Personnel Leaflets 4: Pel ul. ' ice-Prcs ident 4; Porpoise Club. Secretarv-Treasurer 3: Veishea 3; (;iee Club 2: A. I, Ch. E. 3, 4; Life Member Menutrial Union. Frederic A. Maltas Delmar Agriculture and Science Welton High School Maquoketa Junior College Vocational Education Club 2. 3. ■ i ' jLizABETH L. Martin Lander, Wyoming Home Economics Alliia High School, Albia, Iowa Drake University Kappa Delta: Omicron Xu : Theta Sigma Phi : .Vssociate Business Man- ager Green Gander 3: Homemaker Staff 4 : Liwa State Student 4 : Dra- matic Chib 1. 2: May Fete 3; Kausch Prize 3 : League of Women ' oters 1. 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi. Genevieve May Mar.ihnlltoun Ho.ME Economics UniciU ( ' (Jusoliilatiil High School Kappa Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Chapel Choir 1, 2: Big Sister Captain S. Leona McClaran Climhing Hill Home Economics Clinihing Hill High School Delta Zeta: W. A. A.: Women ' s . tbletic Ciuincii 4: Home Economics Council 4: Wiunen ' s ' T ' Fraternity; V. V C. A. Cabinet 4; Life Mein- lier Menu)rial Union. m 9 3 2 THE BOM Hester McC ' ord Gilman Home Economics Gilman Higli Scluml Y. W. C. A.: Leapie of Women Voters 3, 4; Home Eronninirs Chil) 2. 3, 4. Arthur E. McOrLLorcH Mi.fsouri VdUti Indpstrial Arts Missouri Valley High School Phi Tau Theta: Engineering Coun- cil 4 : Wesley Players 4 : Veishea Open House 1, 2. :l : Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Life Memliei- Meninrinl Union Thomas L. McCreery Stntm Lulc Dairy Industry Storm Lake High School Sigma Nu. Edward Cleo McDermott Boone Civil Engineering Boone High School Life Member Memorial Union. J. Kenneth McDowell Ehlrulpe Mechanical Engineerinci Davenport High School Theta Cbi : A. S. M. E. 3, 4: Veishea Nile Show 3 : Engineers ' Show 2 ; Band 1, 2; Life Member Memorial Union. James Ira McNaught Glidden General Engineering Glidden High School Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade: A. S. I. E. 3. 4: Military Circus 3 ; Veishea 2, 3. Howard Paul McCorkle De Soto Architectural Engineering De Soto High School Sigma Sigma; Band 1. 2; Veishea Open House 1, 2: Interlocal Coun- cil :i; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling 2. IOldon E. McClabnon BmiJihiriUe Civil Engineering Braddyville High School William Jewell College Kreshnum Cross Country 2 ; Two Mile Team 3; Track 2, 3. John Ray.mond McCrory Pirrij General Engineering Perry High School li Ka|i] a Phi; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Edward P. McDermott Boone Architectural Engineering Boone High School Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Life Member Memorial Union. Ramona McIntire PocdJionUu ' i Home Economics Piicahoiitas High School Al]iha (ianinia Delta; W. A. A. 1. ■- ' ; May Fete I; Vei.shea 2, 3: Glee CIul) 4; Home K)M)nomics Club 4: Life Menilier Memorial Union. Ikene Faye McNee Bhiirsburg Home Economics Blairsburg High School Clee Club 3. 4; Veishea Xite Show ;t ; Home Economics Club 4; Dor- mitory Cotincil. President 4; W. S. G. A. Council 4. I. 9 3 2i [67] HE BOMB • ( ' ATiiKKixi; Mkans l) i Moines lynrsTRiAL Science Kjist l)( ' s Moines High Si-liixil Knppa Di ' Uh: Industrial Science Woni. ' ns Club 4; Y. W. C. A.; In- duslriiil Sciencf Conncil 3. 4: Green (iaiider 4 : Life MeinlxM- Memorial Union. A ' lOI.A LCCRETIA MeXDELL Priiircvillr, lUiiioix IIOMK KrONOMICS Triiiccvillr Higli Selidol I ' .r.-iillrv riilytcc)jnic Tnstitiiti ' Tlieta Kl)sili(n. President 4: Honn- Kcontnnies Cluli :i. 4. W ' lI.LAKn ]}. Merciiaxt (iiirdcn drove, California Veterinary Medicine ]lolta lUgh S -liool, Delta, Colorado Sipni.i Nu ; Veterinary Medical So- ciety 1, -. 3. 4; Scabbard and RIade: Signni T ' psilon; Cardinal (Jiiild 4 ; Life Member Memorial rni iii. I ' aul Kdward Mf.tiifersel Waver III Chemical ExfiixEERiNG Waverly Iligli School Waertburg Normal College Veishea Open House 2 : Tnterward Council: A. I. C. E. 3. 4: Life Member Memorial Union, Fl.ORANCE M. jrcYER Doic.i Home Economics Dows High School Iiiwii St;ite Tciii-herH ' College Ii.-lla Z.-la: l)i rmilory Council 2; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Freshman Sponsor 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 : Life Member Memorial Union. MlLORED L. [IERAS Maurice Home Economics rluriee High School Jai K Wll.liri! Mki,( HER h ' l lliiiifi ( ' • K XKUAL KX I 1 X KKKl XG Kellogg High School Clii rhi. President 4: Cardinal Key : ' .. I, Treasurer; President Junior Class: Cardinal (iuild 2. :i. 4; Man- ager Cardinal (lUild Orchestra Ser- vi ' e 2, 3. 4: Scabbard and Blade: Memcirial Union Student Council. President 4: Interfratemity Coun- cil :l. 4. Vice-President 3, 4: Blan- ket Tax Committi ' c :i ; Memorial Union House Committee 3. 4: Basketball ManaKer 1. 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Jack H. KXZEL Indepvndenec General Engineering Independenee High School Tiambda Chi Alpha: Interfratemity Council 3. 4: Senior Invitations Committee 4: A. S. I. E. :i. 4: Life Member Memorial Union. BUTH T. Messer Grtuuhi Center Home Economics Grundy Center High Seliool Mt. Morris College, Mt. Morris, Illinois A ' arsity Buccaneers 2; Kappa Phi. AnMAxn L. SrETTLER A III .« General Engineering Owat.onna, Minnesota, High School Minnesota University A. S. I. E. 3, 4. Secretary-Treas- urer 4: Intramural Manager 2. 3, 4: Veishea Open House ' .i. 4; Dra- matic Club 3, 4; Newman Club, Vice-President 4: Life ilember Memorial Union. Frances E. Miuuleton Eagle Grove Home Economics — Dietetics Eagle Grove High School Kappa Phi. Cabinet 4; Student Council 3 : Home Economics Club 3, 4. lAllflARET -XrKLAY MiNERT Ames Home Economics Ames High School ifihvaukee Downer College Pi Beta Phi: Circulation Manager of Iowa Homeiuaker 4 : Phi Upsilon Omicron: Naiad; A ' eishea 2, 3; Sec- retary itf Homenuiker Publication Board 4 ; Life Member Memorial Union. [68] 19 3 2 Marion Minisii Hudson A ' orATioNAL Education Hiidsiin Consul idiitcil High School Kiippii Delta : V. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4: Big Sister 4; Little InterlKitioiiiil 2, 4: May Kete 1, 2, a; Vcishea 1, 2, 3; Military Circus 2. KaTHKYX MlSBACH Ah oiia Home Economics Algona High School Gamma Phi Beat; Pl i Upsiloii Omicron; Homemaker Staff :j : Boiiili 4; Y. W. C. A,: May Fete I, 2: Veishea Nite Sliow 1, 3; Lite Mem- ber Mem(n ' ial Union. Dorothy M. Mittelstadt Laurel, Xcbraska Dietetics Laurel High School Life Member Memorial Union. . i;TIUI1 K. MOLbN Greenfield Animal Husbandry Greenfield High School Sigma Sigma ; Concert Band 1. 3, 4: Symphony Orchestra 3. John F. Monixjomery Council Bluffs (.iENERAL ENGINEERING Abraham Lincoln High School Phi Gamma Delta: Three Wise Fools : Outward Bound ; Iowa State Plavers 1, 3; Scabbard and Blade; Pebul ; A. S. I, E. 3, 4; ijfe Meml)er Memorial Union. (tlen E. Moore Ames Electrical Engineering East Des Moines High School Alpha Tail Omega ; Engineering Council 3, 4: Engineer ' Carnival 3 ; Veishea Night Show 3 ; A. I. E. E. 3, 4 : Eta Kappa Nu. Presi- dent 4; Engineering Personnel Leaf- lets 4; Tan Beta Pi; Guards of St. Patrick; Life Member Memorial Union. = 7 H E BOM Leona Minor Mil II ilia Home Kconomics . l;inilla I ' uldic High School Jack OLantcrn: Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net ;i, 4; I ' lii Upsilon Omicri n, Sec- retary 3: BusincKH Manager May Fete 3 ; League of Women Voters 2. 3. Secretary 3; Mortar Board; V. S. (i. A. 3; Omicron Xn; Wo- men ' s Social Covincil 4 ; Manager Campus Paramount 3 : Life Mem- ber Menuiriat Union, .IcillN M. . llT( HELL Jliirlinrjlon -Mix iianical Engineering Burlington High School Burlington Junior College A. S. M. K. ;J. 4; Interward Coun- cil 4. l ' ;i) VAKII CllAHLES MiTTVALSKY Ceiliir Rapids CiiK.MicAL Engineering Washington High School Helta Sigma Phi; A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma : Track Manager 3 ; Veisliea 2. 3. Howard A. Montgomery Denver, Colorado Chemical Engineering l,.eavenworth High School, Leavenworth, Kansas Creighton University, (hnalia, Nebraska I ' i Mu Kpsilon; A. 1. Ch. E. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Lyle J. Monthei Jefferson I ' U.ECTRU ' AL EngI NEEKI NG Jefferson High School A. I. K. K. ;!, 4. Caiiiakine Cessna Morgan A nies IlO.ME LCONOMICS . nu ' s High School I ' l lietii Phi: Or.-hestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Komb 3; Sigma .Vlpha Iota; Veishea Open House 3; Omicron Nu ; Life Member Menuirial Union. 9 3 2( [69] HE BOMB I « Maktiia Mkki.k Mokoan Okhihoma City, Oklahoma Home Economics Education Classen High School Oklahoma City Univi ' isity Giunmn l hi Heta: Y. V ( ' . A. Serrt ' tiiry 4: WiniuMi ' s Pmi-Hellenie 4 : Life Mcinbi ' i ' Memorial Union. Claire Lucille Mo ' it Shoslionr, Iilaho Home Economics Shoshone High School Alliion State Normal School tiKNKVlKVB NaCLESTAD Inwood Home Economics Inwood High School Morningside College Veishea :l : Y. W. C. A. :i. 4: Home Econ iniics Club 4: Ilec Vodvil 4. William tJEOKOE Neil Perry Chemical Engineering Perry High School Tail Beta Pi : Alpha Xi SiKilia : A. I. C ' h. E. 3. 4; Veishea 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi ; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Harlan A. Nel.son Flirt Dodffe Architectural Engineering Central High Srliool, Sioux City Augustana College, ]{ock Island, Illinois Phi Sigma Kappn ; Tau Sigma Delta; T. L. B.; Student 1; Cadet Oftieers ' .-Vssoeiation : Interfraternity Cnuneil ' .i, 4: Fri ' shman Baseball; Life Member Memorial Union. LeRoy .T. Nelson Rolfe Agricultural Economics Rolfe High School University of Iowa . lpha Sipma I hi: Agricultural Eco- nomics Club :i, 4; Pebul; Phi Tau Theta. May Morris Ihs Mf ' illfS Dietetics, Eoou.s and Nutrition North High School Y. W. C. A. ; Barbecue Pep-Kest 2 ; ' eisllea Home Economics Float 1 ; eishea ' 2. HURDE ' ITE MUNDIIENK Uumboldt Mechanical Engineering HuMiboldt High School lleltii Sigma Phi; A. S. M. E. 3, ■ Cadet Officers ' Association. Melvin D. Nasby Cellar Falh (iENERAL Engineering Cedar Falls High School Iowa State Teachers ' College Sigma Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Engi- neering I ; Sigma Delta Chi .lournalism I ; Engineering Coun cil 4; Inwa Pingineer, 2. 3. 4, 5 Editor and Business Manager 4 (ieneral Manager 5; Iowa State Stii dent 2. 3 ; Veishea 2, 3. 4. Publirily Nite .Show 3, General Publicity 4 .V. S. T. E. ;i, 4; (freen Gander ;l 4 ; Life Member Memorial Union Francis D. Nelson Sioux City General Engineering Patten Consolidated High School, White Lake, South Dakota Y. M. C. A.; A. S. I. E. 3, 4; Phi Tiiu Theta; Glee Club 3, 4; Veishea Open House 3. Herbert Marvin Nelson Des Moines TiENERAL ENGINB ERING East High School Des Moines University -Sigma Tau Beta ; Des Moines Uni- versity Engineers ' Club; A. S. I. E. 4. Paul Wp ithal Nelson Slniiaiiilimh Industrial Science Shenandoah High School Hand 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. :t. 4; Ori ' hestra Manager, Veishea Nite .Show 2; Band Manager 2; ' eishea Pep Hand ;t ; Physics Open House Demonstrations 2, 3. [70] 19 3 2 • Crkston O. Newell Mhibiini Animal Husbandry Minburn High School Advisor Men ' s Dnrmitorv 2. 3, 4; Y, M. C. A. Caliinet 2, 3] 4; Deluile 2; Methodist Stiident Council 3. 4. President 4: Phi Kappa i hi. Theo Maurine Norman Pat on Home Economics Paton High School Y. W. C. A. : Home Et-nnomics Club 3, 4 ; Life Member Memorial Union. Harold V . Nu ' rr Boone M ECHANICAL KNGINEERING Boone High School Boone Junior College A. S 1. 2. M. E. 3. 4; 3 : Phi Kappa 1, 2. Iowa Ent;inei-r Phi: Wrestling Eugene O. Olson Penzance, SasTcatchcwiin Electrical Engineering Liberty High School, Liberty, Sasketchewau Sigma Upsilon. Vice-President 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Glee Club 4: Veishea Nite Show Lightint; 3 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3 : Luth- eran Student Association, Secretary 1, President 2, Vice-President Mis- souri Valley Region 2. President Missouri Valley Region 3, National President 4: Life Member Memorial Union. Dorothy Louise Osler Carson Home Economics Carson Consolidated School Concert Band 1. 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Iota. John L. Overholt Eagle Grove Chemical Engineering Spirit Lake High School . lpha Tan Omega; Engineering Council 3. 4, Secretary 4; St. Pat- rick 4; A. I. Ch. E. 1. 2, 3. 4. President 4: Dramatic Club 1. 2; Numeral in Track: A ' arsity Cross Country 3: Varsity Track 2. 3: Iowa Engineer 4; Tau Beta Pi. THE BOM Iil( IIAKI) K. XOULE Oltanurii General Engineering Ottunuva Higli School Sigma Nu: A ' ice-President Junior Class; Hand 1; Pebul : Faculty Stu- dent Frat ' rnilv Committee 4: Veishea Xite Show I; S. I. E. 3, 4 : Tau Beta Pi, Russell D. Nolte Clear Lalx Dairy Industry Franklin High School, Hampton .VIpha tiamma Rho; Scahburd and Blade; Dairy Club 3. 4; Cadet Offi- cers ' AssociatioD. Harriet Ol.sen SocTc Sapids Home Economics Education ]{(Hk Rapids High School (iamnia Phi Beta; W. S. G. A. 3. 4 : League of Women Voters, Presi- it ' iit 4; Intramural Council 4. Miriam Ruth Opker Waul: on Home Econo.mics Education Waiikon High School Waukon .lunior College Chi Omega; Home Economics Club :t. 4: Chairman Vocational Educa- tion Department 4; Veishea Nite Show :; : May Fete 3 ; Y. W. C. A. 3. Lucille E. Oothoudt Winncbayo, Minnesota Home Economics Huntley High School Y. W. C. A. KuTii Elizabeth Palmer UockforiJ Ho.ME Econo.mics Uockford High School llihliing Junior C illege, nibbing, Minnesota Health Council 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. :t. 4: Freshman Sponsor, Mary B. Welch West 4 : Home Economics Club 4. 1 1 9 3 2i [71 HE BOMB •Cr Clarence H. Pals Mc.ifivcji Veterinary Medicine McsiTvev Hit; ' ' Si-liool Iowa Stato Tciiclu ' is ' Cdlli ' ge Fiirm Housp; Wn-stliiig 1, 2; Vi ' t- rrinnry Mfdical Association :{. -i : riii Zfla ; Life Member MiMiiori;il I ' nioii. AULOK WlM.lAM I ' Al ' L Oil, hall Electrical KxciiNKEKiNU Odcliolt High Sehool Dfltii Chi; Srablmid and Bladr: Bomb Key 1. • . :i. 4; Bomb Staff 1: Iiidfx Kditor -; Copy Kditor :1 ; Kditor-in-Cbiff 4: Journalism I . Kiitrineerini: Couin-il ' . : Produftinn Staff Kntrini ' ers ' Carnival 3; Enjii- neering Open House 3; Knights of St. PatrieU 4; Pi Epsilon Pi: Assist- ant Chairman Veishea Parade 3 : A. I. E. K. :l. 4 ; Cadet Officers ' Association; Cliairman Bomb Beauty Ball 4; Life Member Memoriiil T ' nion. AVkndell r. Paxtox ifniihiiir Ki.ECTRlCAL KNdlNEERlXli Montour High Scluiol Ausonia : Night Show 1; Veishea Open House 2. :i ; A. I. E. E. ;i. 4: Life Member M ' niorial Union. Klizauktii Peoples ( ' iiiciniiiiti, Ohio Home Econo.mus Witlirow nigh School Dt ' iiisoii Univeisitj ' Alpha Ileltn Pi; Delta Phi Delta Life Member Memorial Union, . lkrei) Peterson Kill more, Xortli Varolii Veterinary Medicine Kennioro High Scliool North Dakota Ktato Collfgc eterinary Medical Society 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Carl K. Peterson Chicago lliii hls, Illinois Civil ExiiiNEERiNo Bloom Towii-shii) High School Theta Delta Chi; Kontbnil 1, 2; Basiball 1. 2. :i. 4; President Kresh- nnin Class: Cardinal tiuild 1; Var- sity 1 Club. Secretary 4: Scale bard and Blade ; . . S. C. E. :i. 4: Life .Member Memorial Union. Karyl Parno A lltrs llD.MK KcONO.MlCS . inrs High School II AUDI. II 1). Paul ll ' dliiloo Agriccltcral JOcONO-MICS East. Waterloo IHgh School Tbela Delta Chi; Bomb Publication Hoard 3. 4, President 4; Intra- mural Manager 2. 3, 4: Interfrater- nity Council 4: Bomb Staff 2. :i. 4: Organization Editor 4: Bomb Key 4: Little International 2; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Ja.mes Eugene Peck Oak Grove, Missouri Veterin-vrv Medicine Oak Grove High School Kansas City Junior College Life Member Memorial Union. ,T. T. Peters IVill.sbiiri Agriculture and Manu. l Training Wellsburg High School Delta Tan Delta: Varsity Basket- ball 2. :! : Agricultural Education Club 4: .Sigma . lpha : Life Member Icnuiriai Union. . llen (. ' . Peterson I.ina, TI ' iKfoiisin ' ETERINARY MEDICINE Lena High School ' eterinary Medical Society ' A. 4. C. RL F. Petersen Kimballlon . kcihtectural Engineering Elk Horn High School nice Club 2. .1, 4; L. S. A. 1. 2. ■J, 4; V. M. C. . Cabinet; Night Show 2. [72] 9 3 2 =■7 H E BOM Henry J. Petersen, .Tk. PipcKlon e, M in n eso tu General Engineering Pipestone High School Antioi ' li College Melvix C. Peterson T)(ijl1on Agricultural Education Boxholm Consolidated Scdiocil Sisnia Sigm;i ; Vei.shea Open House 1. 2. 3: Little Internatinnal 1, 2, :l : Vocational Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Harold ' William Petscii Dubuque Electrical Engineering Dubuque High School Sig:nia Sigma; Iowa Engineer 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4: Freshman Numeral 1. Major I 2. :{ : Varsity I Club; Porpoise Club; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Jack T. Phipps Oelwein Mechanical Engineering Oelweiu High School s. M. E. 3, 4; Veishea Open House 3. MiLo Shields Pitcher Collins Agricultural Education Collins Consolidated High School Adelante: Sigma Alpha; Agricul- tural Club 4 ; Agricultural Educa- tion Club 4; Band 2; Life Member Memorial Union, Wesley Alvin Pouorsky Cedar Rapids Architectural Engineering Washington High, Cedar Rapids Helta Sigma Phi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Veishea 1. 2. 3; Veishea Night Show 2. 3; Amazon; Crocket Society 1. 2; T-ife Member Memorial Union. rAlt iAKKT M. Pf;TERSON Jlronsoii Ho.me Econo.mics Lawton Iligli School Simla Kappa: W. A. A.: League of Women Vot ?r 3. 4. Secretary 4; llomenwiker 2. :t. 4: Life Member Memorial Union, T. C. Petersen Xewrll . (;ki( tltural Education Xewell Jligh School . lphn Tau Omega; Sigma Alpha: .Agricultural Education Club. Presi- dent 4: . gricultural Club 4; Life .Member Memorial Union, Paul B. Petty Harlan Mechanical Engineering IlaiKin High School William Jewell College K.ijipa Sigma; Iowa Engineer, Edi- tor 4; Engineering Council 3. 4; Helta Sigma Chi: Life Member Memorial Union. RotiKK .1. PlERACCI Aiil-eny Electrical Engineering Ankeiiy High School I)es oines University . delante; Campus Radio Club 3, 4, I ' resident 4; Veishea Open House 3: A. I. E. E. 3. 4: Life Member Memorial Union, Harold it, Pohl.man Mclrin A(iKlCULTURAL EDUCATION -Melviu High School Delta t hi ; Freshman Football; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Edwart D. PorrER Ilclmotid Forestry Tulsa C.-ntral High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma Theta Delta Chi; Military Circus 2, ;) ; Monkey Drill Team 3; For- estry Club 3. 4; Agricultural Club 4; Life Member Memorial Union. 9 3 2i [73] HE B O M B- Ci,ARKNTE Eugene Powkll Albia CnKMUAL Engineering Albia High St-hool Albia Junior College Adelniite; A. I. Oh. E. 3. 4; Divi- stoniil Class GoU 4. Mahel a. ToWELIi Elliott Home Economics Elliiitt High School Sigmii Al) hii Tola; Home Kconomics Club 3. 4; Vfislu-n Nito Show 3; (ilce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Arthur Prichard Kdinburp, Jiidiana Dairy Inditstry Mt. Auluini High S.-liol Indiana University Acacia; Dairy Industry Club 4: Mortersen Club: Bethany Student Council; Prep Y Club 1; Life Member Memorial Union. Benjamin Arthur Pullan, Jr. A ' eiy Market Civil Engineering New arkl■t High Schol Clarinda .Tuiiiur College Life Menilier Memorial Union Jack Pullan New Market Civil Engineering New Market High School Siirma Pi; A. S. C. E. 3. 4; Beta Kappa Epsilon : Life Member Memo- rial Union. William T. Putnam Plcusanton General Enginefj4ing Pleasanton High Sfhool Sigma Alpa Epsilon ; T. L. B. KoY T. QincK Sioux City Mechanical Engineering Sioux City Central High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Band 1. 2; Iowa Engiiu ' er. Associate Editor ' . ' , 4; Student Publication Board 4; Tan Beta Pi : Knights of St. Pat- rick 4; Phi Kappa Phi;. Life Mem- ber Memcirial Union. France.s Lynde QUINN Stratford Home Economics Stratford Higli School Sigma Kappa. Lorraine E. Raben Armour, South Dalola Home Economics Armour High School Sigma Kappa ; Dormitory Social Council. President 2 ; Freshman Sponsor 2 ; Big Sister 2, 3 ; Veishea Open House 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Life Member Memorial Union. Vessey Jane Ralph Bolfe Home Economics Rolfe High School Walter V. Ralston liarlhani Animal Husbandry Earlhnni C ' onsolidatcil High School Earlhani Junior College Earni House; . lpha Zeta. Chronicler :t : Iowa . griculturist : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. Secretary 3 ; .Vgricul- tural Club; Hlock and Bridle Club 4; Training Band 2; Little Inter- national 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Harry Edward Raplus East Lonumtndow, Mussafh usctts Animal Uusrandry Agawam Preparatory School Massachusetts State College Veishea 3; Newman Club; Block and Bridle Club; Lambda Gamma Delta; Kappa Epsilon; Dairy Club 4; 4-H Club. [74] 9 3 2 T 11 t B O M Howard C. Eapp Bed Oak Chemical Engtneering Ked Oak High Scliool Adelftnte; Iowa Engineer 2; Betli- any Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. Ch. E. 3, 4. Charles Marvin Beading Churdan Civil Engineering Cliurdan High School Tail Kappa Epsilon : Life Member Memorial Union. Lloyd K. Eeynolds Des Moines Animal HusBA!a)RY North High School Freshman Swimming; Little Inter- national 1; Porpoise Club; Life Member Memorial Union. Everett Eugene Eichardson Am s Industrlal Science Webster City High School Life Member Memorial Union. E. Baird Elder. Des Moines Industrial Science East High School Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Life Member Memorial Union. Wayne H. Eiser Earlham Veterinary Medicine Earlham High School Phi Kappa Tau ; Pi Epsilon Pi ; Interfraternity Council 4; Veterin- ary Medical Society 3, 4; Veishea Open House Committee 3 ; Military Circus 2 ; Life Member Memorial Union. Marion Ruth Hay.mond CduiH-ii muff ' s IIO.ME EC0N0.MKS Abraham Lincoln High School Y. W. C. A.; Veishea 2, 3, 4; (Jreeu CJander 4; Life Member lemorial Union. Meklk Eeed Elliott Civil Ekgineering Elliott High School -Vdvlsor. Men ' s Dormitory 2. 4; MiMi ' s Glee Club 3. 4; Veishea Nile Show 3. 4; Veishea Student Vod- vil 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Quartet 4. WiLLso.v M. Reynolds Leonardsville , New York Veterinary Medicine Hawley Higli School, Newtown, Connecticut u Kappa Epsilon; Life Member Memorial Union. Vivian Jeanettk Uhiiie A ines Home Economics Boone High School Y. W. C. a. 2, 3, 4; Town Girls ' Orgauization 3. 4, Publicity Chair- man 3, Secretary 4; Veishea 2. 3; H imemaker Staff 3. 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Homecoming Barbecue 3. RoLLiN Max Eieke Blairstown Agricultural Engineering Blairstown High School Sigma T ' hl Epsilon; Cardinal Guild 4: . thletic Council 4; Varsity I (Hub; Freshnum Football. Basket- liall and Baseball: Major Letters in Basketball and Baseball; Veishea Central Committee 4; Representa- tive [an 4. Jack Roadcap Kansas ( ' ily, Mixsouri ANI.MAL HrsHAKDRY Central Higli, Kansas City, Missouri Kappa Sigma; Numerals Track. Basketball and Tennis; President Sophomore Class; Cardinal Guild 2 ; Athletic Council 3 : Major I Basketball 2. 3. 4; Captain Basket- ball 4; Minor I Cross Country 2: ' arsity ' I Club; Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Ofticer.s Association; V. M. 0. A.; Block and Bridle Club 3. 4; Agricultural Club 2; Little International 4; Religious Education Committee 4 ; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Q - 2c [75] HE BOMB r Wll.l.Alil) l . KolilNSON stall- Center Animal IIvshandry Stato CViitor Ilit;li Silmiil Tlioln Di ' llii Clii: Ulcck mid Briilli Chill -1 ; AcriiMillunil I ' luli ;l. 4: Lilllo Inli ' vniiliimiil 1. 2, :l, 4; In trttiiiltnil MiilKlBtT 2, 3; Miiy Fi ' lo •J; Pi Kpsiloii Pi: Life Memlu ' i- Mi ' inorial Union. lIii.iiA Flohknce Sogers Tipton Tniu ' strial Scif.xce ' I ' ilitiin llij, ' 1i Scliool ln(liistri:il Simi ' Iht Chil) 3, 4; Tnwii liirl.s ' OrKiini .iiliiiii 3. 4; Amigns 1: Muy IVU- 3. 4: Y, W. C. A.: Wes- It-y Players : Kappii Phi ; Life Meiii- liei- Memorial Union. Ekwix K. Hour Grin mil Electrioal Kncineering Malcdin High Sclmol, Mak-iim A. I. E. E. 3. 4. President 4 ; Veishea Parade and Open House 1. 3. 4 : Tjiitlieran Student Association : Life Member Jlemorial Union. Clarice Ko.seland Gilnian Home Economics Dunbar High School Alplia Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Intramural Council 4; Tim- iiuitii- dull 2. 3 : Home Economies Chill 3. 4; .Vssistant Women ' s Editor of liomli 4: May I ' Vte 2. 3; Hei ' Vodvil 1, 2 : Social Council 4 : ■Women ' s Health Council 3. 4; Ke- creationjil Committee 4; Freshman Commission; Life Member Memorial Union. .TOIIX iiOHERT KoUDEBUSU A mcs Ckka-mic Engineering Alliance High School, Alliaiifc, Ohio Mount Union College . lplia Tan Omega: Freshman Mas krtbalt: l ' reshnian Haseball : Has- li.tball 2: . . ( ' . S, 3, 4, Secretary 4 : Life Memlu-r Memorial Union. Kam ' h Eugene Hulifson }l ' rxl I ' nion Animal Hushandry West Union High Sdiool Sicma Sigma: Mlnck and Bridle Club 4: Agricultural Club 3. 4: Little Internationat 3, 4; lown Ag- riculturist ; Iowa State Training Hniid I, 2; X. M. C. A.; ' Vocational l-;.liir;ition (. ' lub 4; Life Member Memorial Union. rEAKi. Christine Rock .1 riini HO.MK i ' icONOMICS Avo ca High School W A. A. I. 2. 3: Student 3: Home. maker :i, 4; Life Member Memorial I ' nion. K ' OLANII llrolIE.S KOOER.S DiinUip ( i i:n ek al J ' ng i n ekr i .ng Huulaii High School Kiijipa Sigma; Sojihomore Class President: Cardinal (iuild 2; Pebul. Secretary :J. 4; Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers Associaion 3, 4; .-V. S. I. K. 3, 4: Life Member Memo- rial Union. Roy livEREir Romio Ditiilon Chemical Technology Dayton High School Life Mi-mber Meiiinrial Union. .Jeanette E. Ross Jordan ' iiEMicAL Technology T.aniont High School liiione .Tnnior College Y, V. C. A.; Dramatics 2; Town (lirls ' Organization 4; Industrial Science Club 3, 4. XiETA Grace Ray .1 ran, Illinois llo.ME Economics . v(in High School TjoMibard College ta Phi: Health Council Y. V. C. A. Jewell E. Rci ' iierford Grinnell Home Economics (Iriiuu ' ll High School (iriiincll Ccillege Pi U.-ta Phi. [76] ,19 3 2 • J VAN Hack Sac City FOREWTKY Sac Cit3- High School Pi Kappa Phi : Forestry Club 4 ; Iliisketliall 1: Lifi Memlier Memo- rial Union. A. Merrill Saunders Fort Dodge Industrial Science Fort Dodge High School Fort Dodge Junior College Plti I ai)pa Psi : Industrial Science Cooneil :t. 4. President 4: Footliall ' _ ' : T. li. B.; Life Member Memorial Union. Horace C. Sawyer Shenandoah Horticulture Shenandoah High School American Commons Club; Horticul- tural Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Sigma Upsi- lon : Agricultural Council 3. 4; Veishea Ojien Hou. ' e 3 : Wesley Players 1. 2. 3, 4 : B. Y. P. U- President 4: Freshman Tennis; Hor- ticulture Show 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Doris Edith Schneider Goodell Home Economics Goodell High School May Fete 2, 3 ; Chapel Choir 2 ; Kemper Guild Student Council; Life irember Memorial Union. Walter Melvin Scholes Council Bluffs Electrical Engineering Thomas Jefferson High School Tjife Member Memorial Union. Robert B. Schwektley Missouri VaUcy General Engineering Missouri Vallcv High School Creighton Preparatory Phi Kappa Psi : Football 1 ; Track 1. 2: Freshman Numeral; Scabbard and Blade; T. L. B.; A. S. I. E. 3. 4: Cadet Oliticers .Association; Life Member Memorial Union. THE BOM Leslie 10. Saddoris Jordan . GiiicrLTfRAL Education Jordan High School VL ' i-iculIural Club 3. 4; VocHtionnl Kducation Club 4; Football I; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3. i. lIlHHARD SaVEKY Cullirif C( liter Mechanical Engineering Guthrie Center High School . mericnn Commons Club; A. S. -M. E. 3, 4; Men ' s Social Council 4; Life Member Memorial Union. . LEKEI) J. ScilLADUEILER Madison, Minnesota Veterinary Medicine Xewnian High School Phi Kappa; Veterinary ledical So- ciet.c 3. 4; Cadet OfHcers .Associa- tion: Newman Club; Military Circus :! : I, if.- .Mi-niber Memorial ' Union. Fkedekick Hay.mond Schneider (ioodell Ani.mal Husbandry , Goodell High School Block and Bridle Club 3. 4; Little Internjitional I. :!. 4: Life Member Memorial Union. Adela Schroeder Klcmmc Ho.ME Economics Kleniine High School Mav Fete 1; Y. W. C. A.; (iirls ' (ilee Club 3. KOHERT M. ScOTT MilchrUvillc . NiMAL Husbandry .Mitchellvillc High School Ottuiiiwa High School .Assistant Beef Cattle Superintend- ent Little International :i : .Assistant Horse Superintendent Little Inter- national 4; Block and Bridle Club 2. 3. 4; I. S. C. Stallioneer 3, 4; Cadet Oflicers Associaion. I 9 3 2i [77] H F R O AA B EuTH E. Scott Vow City iNBi ' STBiAii Science Dow City Consolidatt ' il High Si-hool Y W. C. A.; Industr ' ml Science Wn- men ' s Club 3. 4; Iiitii Sigma Pi; I ' reslnniin Commission; Life Mem- lier Memorinl Union. Kenn W. Skaman Des ifinncx Industrial Science East Des Moines High School Alplm Sigma Phi; Inwa State Stu- dent 1. 2; Veisliea Nile Show :! ; Polo :i, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Wesley H. Seymour Hinton Animal Husbandry Lawton High School Sigma Sigma; Delphian Literary; Iowa State Student 1. 2; Iowa Ag- riculturist a. 4; Agricultural Club 3, 4 ; . grononiy Club 4 ; Veishea Parade 1, 2 : Vei.shea Night Show 2; Veish ea Open House 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Eldon Shaw Madrkl Civil Encuneering Madrid High School A. S. C. E. 3, 4. Byron Martin Shipley Albia Civil Engineering . ll)i:i High School Scabbard and lilade; Engineers ' Cnmptire 2, 3; Military Circus 2, 3; A. S. C. E. 1, 2. 3, 4; Beta Kappa Epsibni ; Cadet Oflicers ' Association. Edward White Shrioley Lu n.stli) wn e, Pc nn ylvan ia Industrial Science Ijansdowiio Higli School Band 4: I ' lii Kappa I ' hi; Sigma Up- gilon; Memorial Union Studi-nt Ciiuiiril 4. Alph i- ' ete Kith J. Scott A mex Home Economics Ames High Scliool Delta Pi; Kappa Ueta ; May ;i ; Veishea Open House 2 ; Veishea Night Show 2; Girls ' Ulee Clul) 1. 2, 3. 4; (iirls ' Trio 2. 3; .Seniorila President 4; Omicron Nu ; Miii-lar lliiard, Secretary 4: W. S. fi. . . Council 4; .lack O ' Lantern, President 3; Big Sister 3; Big Sis- ter Chief 4 ; Sigma , l|dla Iota. Chaplain 3, President 4 : Freshman Commission; I ' hi Kajipa Phi. M.MtiiAKET Mary Selman Davenport Home Economics Tnmi.-iculate Conccjjtion Academy Alpha Gamma Delta; W. A. A. 2, ;{. 4 ; League of Winnen Voters 2. :l; lloinemaker 2, 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Katherine Almena Sharp St. Cloud, Minnesota Home Economics St. Cloud High Scho(d St. Cloud State Teachers ' College Y. W. C. A.; May Fete 2, 4; Home Economics Club 3. 4; Messiah 3, 4; Veishea 2, 4: Big Sister 4; Glee Club 4. Sanford E. Shields Grand Kivcr Industrial Science Grand River High School Thi-ta Nu Epsilon. Paul McDivitt Shore Eldon , General Engineering Eldon High School Sigma Phi Epsilon; T. L. B.; In- terfraternity Council 4; Dramatics 1. 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Morris Shuffler Scranton, Pennsylvania ( ' iiEMicAL Engineering (!entral High School, Scraiit.iiii, Peniisvlvania A. I. Ch. E. :l. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. [78] 9 3 2 ■Ct Wallace J. Sievers Walnut Mechanical Engineering Walnut High School Phi Sigma Kappa; Scalibard and Blade; A. S. M. K. 3, 4; Engineers ' Minstrel .T ; Cadet Ofliccrs ' Assiicia- tion ; Veishea Nile Show ;i : Person- nel Leaflets 4 ; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Dorothy Barhaka Smith Fargo, Niirl]i Daliila Home Economics Fargo High School North Dakota State College Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Merrill S. Smith Ames Electrical Engineering Ames High School Campus Radio Club 1, 2. 4. Treas- urer 4; A. I. E. E. 4; Life Member Memorial L nion. Rodney H. Snyder Boone Chemical Engineering Boone High School Kappa Sigma; Varsity I Club; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Ten- nis 3, 4; Cadet Officers ' Association; A. I. Ch. E. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union, Doris Lorene Speirs Cameron, Wisconsin Industrial Science Cameron High School Stout Institute Gamma Phi Beta; Green Gander 4; Y. W. C. A. ; Life Member Memorial Union. THE BOM Mar.iorie Skkiv.seth Lakota, North Valcota Home Economics Lakota High School I ' liiversify of North Dakota Kappa .-Mpha Tlieta : Home Econom- ics Council 4; Women ' s Social Council 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. DwlGHT A. S.MITH Jefferson Veterinary Medicine Jefferson High School Veterinary Medical Society 3. ' Life Member Memorial Union. RaY.MON ' D II. S.MITH Lamoni Animal Husbandry Lamoni High School Graceland College Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Block and Bridle Club 3, 4 : Meat Judging Team 3 ; Dairy Cattle Judging Squad 4; Livestock Judt ing Team 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Lauren K. Soth Holstein Agricultural JoiitNALisM Holstein High School Beta Theta Pi; Iowa State Student I. 2, 3. 4. Reporter 1. Agricultural Editor 2, Issue Editor 3. Editor 4: (Jreen Gander. Editor 3; Bomb 3. Editor Satire Section ' ; Iowa .Vgri- culturist 2, 3, Feature Writer 2. 3 ; Sigma Delta Chi. President 4; J iur- iialism Club, President 4; C TrdinaI Guild 4: Agricultural Council 3, 4; Iowa State Student Publication Board 2. 3. 4; Cardinal Key; Alpha Zeta : .Scabbard and Blade ; Life Member Menu)rial Union. Gut Sprow AUerion Farm Crops and Soils AUerton High School Theta Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade ; Cadet OfHcers ' . ssociation ; -Vgronomy Club 4; Little Interna- tional 2 : Life Member Memorial Union. Mary Ida Stafford Bonaparte Home Ecoxo.mics Household Equip.ment Bonaparte High School Concert Band 1, 2, 3; M. E. Or- chestra 1. 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Big Sister 4. 9 3 2i [79] HE BOMB NoKMA .Tank Stanck CI II re II I ' f KlOXOMIC SclKNrE Clarciicf High School AmiKn C ' lvili; Y. W. C. A.; Imlus- trilll Si ' ii ' lK ' e flub; Town (iirls ' Or Kiinizutinn ;i. 4; Tdwli Girls ' Conn il :). 4 : Kiipim riii, Cnbinct 3, 4 : Vi ' ishpii 1. 2. 4; iMiiy Fete ;i ; Mes sinh 3: Freshmiin Commission; Biy Sister :i. fOXRAII StKIMIKNSOX iNDUsntiAL Science Ames High School Phi Delta Tliela; Inilustrial Science Council :i. 4; rhiiirmiin Personnel I.viiflets 1 : T. L. B, KonK.UT Dale Stewart MaiiiKii ' if Dairy Hcskandry Mayiianl High School Alpha (Jiimma Kho; Cardinal Guild 4: President National Agricultural Council Confederation 4; Agricul- tural Council :!. 4; Dairy Cattle .ludKing Team 3; l.ivestock Judging Team 4; Veishea Night Show 1. 2: Chairman of Agricultural Division Floats 3; Iowa Agriculturist 1. 2: Chairman Agricultural Carnival 4; Memorial Cnion Drive 4; Dairy Cattle Cluli. Vice-President 3 : Life Member Memorial Union. Stanley .T. Sti.msox Clariiuhi Animal Hushandry Cl.-ifinila High School Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Block and Bridle Club 4; Track 1, 2. 3; Monkey Drill 2. 3. 4; Little International 4; Ag ricultural Club 3. 4; Military Cir- cus 2. 3; Farm Crops Judging Team 3. Kakl K. Stong Kilbouine Electrical Engineering Keosauqua High School Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta I ' i : Cadet Officers ' Asso elation; I ' hi Kappa Phi; A. I. E. E. :l. 4. T a vkenci ' , K. Strong Chiirhs City Civil Knginkkring Charlos City High Sdinol American Commons Club: V eishea Parade 2, Open Mouse 3; A. S. C. E, 4; Beta Kappa Epsilon. William Fuank Stearns (IsiltfC Ckka.mic Kngineerino Osage High School Al|.h:i Sigma I ' bi; Wrestling Mana- ;;,.r 1, 2. 3, 4; Pebul; Pi Ejisilon I ' i: . . C. .S. 3. 4, Secretjiry 4; Lifi) Member Memorial I ' ninn. MvKLVN K. Steuben Jlocl ' fonI Home Economics Kockford High School .Si nui Kappa: Y. W. C. A.: Home- inaker Circulati.in Staff 4; W. A. A.: Varsity Volleyball 4. Baseball 3; llec Vodvil Costume Committee 3; Tennis 3; Basketball 4; Women ' s I Fraternity. William B. Stiles Elliott Electrical Engineering Elliott Consolidated High School A. I. E. K. 3. 4: Pistol Team 1, 2; Training Band 2; Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Joseph Albert Stolar Cedar Hiipids AtiKlcrLTlTiE AND SCIENCE Washington High School, Cedar Rapids Coo College Farm House: Sigma Alpha. Vice- President 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Agricultural Education Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Band 1; Veishea 2. ' i, 4; Little International 3; Life Member Memorial Union. CiEORGE M. StRAYER IIllil.lOll Far.m Crops and Soils Hudson Consolidateil High School Alpha (iamma Rho ; Cardinal Key :i, 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Up- sihui; Cardinal Guild. President 4; . lpha Zeta 3, 4 ; Crops Judging Team 3; Iowa . griculturist 1. 2. 3. Kditor 4: Y. M. C. .V.. President 4; Iowa Stale Players 2. 3, 4; Memo- rial Union Student Council 4; Man- agi ' r . gronomy Club Show 3; .Vgri- cultural Council 4; AU-ColleKc Barbecue 3 ; Bachelor Debating So- ciety 3. 4 ; Chairman Agricultural Open House 3; Journalism I ; Mem trial Union Drive 2. 3. 4: Life Member Memorial Union. [801 9 3 2 f . ' • KllKll V. .S ' l ' fAIlT (h(iiif f { ' ilif AORU ' l ' LTrHE AMI SciKNCK Nortliwostcni Auadaniy Northwcstorn .Tuiiior College Pi Kappa Alpha; Vocational Edu- cation Club 4 : AKi-ieultural Educa- tion Cluli 4; Vcishea 3. Robert George Suder Chicago, Illinoix Forestry Nicholas Senn High 8ehoiil Tlieta Xi; Eorestry Cluii 1, 3, :!. 4; Pi Epsilon Pi, President 4; Iowa State Playevs 2. :!. 4, Business Manager ;!, 4, Treasurer 4: Bin Pond ; Agricultural Clul) 2. ;i ; Life Meral)er Memorial Union Henry T. Suzuki Sacramenio, California Dairy ' Industry- McKinley High School, Honolulu, Hawaii University of Hawaii Utah State College Dairy Industry Cluli 4; Por poise Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Freshman Swimming Team Herbert M. Tabbut Pelican h ' ajii l.f, ilinuexnta Veterinary Medicine Pelican Rapids High School Veterinary Medical Society 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Phi Zeta. Glen Clayton Templeman Colo Chemical Engineering Colo Public School Phi Sigma Kappa; T. L. B.; Iowa Engineer 1, 2. :i ; Iowa State Dra- matic Club 2; Cat and Canary ; Men ' s Social Committee. SecreUiry 3; A. I. Ch. E. ;!. 4; Life Member Alemorial Union. THE BOM l ' :i,SIK STlilllLKlt Siifii rvilh , Illinois lIo.MK KlONOMirS . .-i|ii ' rville High School North Central College (hi Omesa; W A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Mary Lucille Sulgrove (ircrnficlfl Home Kconomics Greenfield High School Sini|)S )n College Merrill-Palmer Silioiil, Detroit, Micliigaii. Al|,lia (ianima Delta ; Y. W. C. j Phi Kappa Phi. Charles M. Swanson Sioux Citi Forestry ' ciitral High School Jlorningside College K.M.MA A. Taylor PliiiiifieUl Ho. me KCONOMICS Plainfield High School Alpha Delta Pi; Jack O ' Lantcrn; Omicron Nu; W. A. A. 1. 2; Home Economics Club 3. 4; Y. V. C. A.; Textile and Clnthing t)pcn House, Chairman :S. DOKOTIIV L. Tenxev Cliicdim. Illinnix Home Economics Bennett High School, Huft ' alo, New York . ljiha (iannna Delia : W. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club 3, 4; AVomen ' s Pan-Hellenic 4; Intersorority Council 4; Memo rial Union Drive :t. 4; May Fete ; ' . Veishea Nile Show 4; Messiah 3 Life Member Memorial Union. Eugene A. TeSelle A met Dairy ' Industry Non-Collegiate, Iowa State College Veishea Nite Show 2: Chapel Choir 2; Dairy Open House 2. ;t ; Band 1; Dairy Clul) 2. 3 ; Agricultural Club 3; Life Member Memorial Union. I 9 3 2i [81] HE BOMB Clair E. Terrill Hippry Akimal Husbandry Rippey High School Vtwm House; Little Internatioiiiil 1. 2, 3. 4: Town Apripulturist 3. -4: xicat Ju(1;:ini: Smiiui ;{ : Oniry .FudKint; Stiuad 4 ; International JudginK Stiuad 4: Farm Crops .Itulging S((uad 4: Training liand 1. 2. ,■!: Iilocl and liridle Cluli :l. 4; Agricultural riul 4; Alpha Zeta. Frkderick Y. Thompson Cedar Rapids OiiF.MicAL Engineering Washington Higli School, Cedar Rapids Thcta Chi: Towa Engineer 1. 2; ife-President Freshman Class; Treasurer Sophomore Class; A. I. Ch. E. 3. 4; Engineers ' Show, Amazon , 2; Pi Epsilou Pi; Soph- Prep l ance Committee 2; Veishea Nite Show 1 ; Veishea Open House 3, Parade 3 ; Life Member Memorial Union. RrssEi.L L. Thompson Applet n, Wisconsin Civil Engineering Jloiiona High School, Monona, Iowa Pi Kappa Phi; Iowa Engineer 4; Iowa Sljite Student 4; A. S. C. E. 3, 4: Beta Kappa Epsilon; Life Member Memorial Union. EnwARD William Tiiorson Boone Civil Engineering Boone High School Augustana High School, Pock Lsland, Illinois Kappa Sigm. ' i ; Phi Kappa Phi. IjUOIle Tietoe Earlville Home Economics E;irlvilh High Sdiool John Stewart Vail Yonlers, Xcw TorTc Ani.mal Husbandry (forton Higli School Wpslejan University, Middletown, Conn. Alpha Helta Pi: Come Seven ; Hloik and liridle Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: ' eishea 3, 4; Chair- man . ninuil llusliandr.v Open House 3; . lpha Zeta, Treasurer 4: Meat Judging Team ' .i : Agriculturist 4: Life Member Memorial Union. Albert Olen Thomson Ovxaha, Nebraska General Enoinefjiino Omalia Central High School I ' hi Ga mma Delta: Band 1, 2. 3. Drum Major 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net 2. ;i, 4. Vice-President 3; Veishe:i Parade 3, Nite Show 3; Memorial Union Student Council 3; A. S. L E. 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha; Homecoming Program 3, 4: Band I ; Life Member Memorial Union. IjLovd Thomsen Ghidbrook Veterinary Medicine Gladlirook High School . cacia ; Veterinary Medical Society ;{, 4: Freshman Cross Country; Track 1, 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Walter W. Thompson Hampton, Animal Husbandry Hampton High School Alpha (5amma Rho ; Track 2. 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Alpha Zeta; Life Member Memorial Union. Florentine Tidemanson Mitchell Home Economics Education Osage High School, Osage Coe College, Cedar Rapids Zeta Tau Alpha W. S. G. A. 4; Big Sister 4 ; Home Economics CInl 3, 4. Martin G. Tonn Oelwein Chemical Technology Oelwein High School ' eishea Open House 3. [82] P Orien W. Van Dyke Sioua: City Chemical Enginfjcring Sioux City Central Phi Siffraa Kappa ; Circulation Man- nt:eT Iowa Engineer 4; Chairman Chemical Engineers ' Float Comniit- tcH 3: Life Member MenKjrial Union. Alwyn a. VrrruM Canton, Illinois Electrical Engineering Canton High St-liool Chi Phi; A. I. E. E. Member Memorial 3, 4: Union. Claseta Walker Oswego, Illinois Home Economics East Aurora High Sdiool, Aurora, Illinoi.s Alpha Gamma Delta: Y. W. 0. A.; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4: Dra- matic Club 1. 3. 3. 4; May Fete 1. 2. 3: Nite Show 1, 2. 3: Home- maker 1. 2. 3 : Green Gander Sales 1, 2, 3 : Life Member Memorial Union. Keijneth Elmer Walter Luana Dairy Husbandry Farmei-.sburg Higli School Alpha Gamma Tilio : Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4; Little International 1, 2, 3, 4. Gen- eral Manager 4 ; Dairy Cattle Club 1. 2, 3, 4. President 4: Block and Bridle Club, Vice-President 4; Live- stock Judging Team 2 ; Iowa Agri- culturist 2, 3: Veishea 3; Memorial Union Drive 4; Agricultural Chib 2. 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. William Fowler Walton Evaiiston, lUiiioi. ' : Civil Engineering Abington High School, Abington, Pennsylvania New Trier High School, Kenilworth, Illinois Sigma Chi: Iowa Engineer, Business Manager : , 4; Track 1, 2; A ' ice- President of Sophomore Class: Dra- matic Club 3, 4; Collegiate Press Board 4; Band 1. 2; A. S. C. E. 3. 4; B. K. E.; Pebul : Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. = 7 H E BOM Andrew M. Ventler Ashton, Illinois Animal Husbandry Ashton High School Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Epsilim Pi; HliM k and Bridle Club 4 ; .Vgricul- tural Club :i, 4; Life Member Iemo- rial Union. Fred O. Voot St. Paul, Minnesota Landscape Architecture Mechanic Arts High School University of Minnesota Sigma Nu ; Vistonian Club 2. 3, 4. President 3. Vice-President 2. Edmund B. Walkowiak Cleveland, Ohio Landscape Architecture South Cleveland High School Sigma Chi ; Alpha Zeta ; Tau Sigma Delta: Sigma Upsilon: Agricultural I ; Horizons 2, 3, 4; Veishea 3, 4; Vistonian Club 3, 4: Bomb 4; Gamma Sigma l elta. Mak.iorie Fr. nces W. lter Lenox Home Economics Lenox High School Delta Delta Delta; Homemaker 2. ;i : Student 3 ; Memorial Union Drive 2, 3 ; Y. V. C. A. 3 : Life Member MenU)rial Union. Melvin C. Wangsness Cahnar Animal Husbandry ' Calniar High School Life Member Memorial Union. .Iames Ij. Watson Cedar Sapids Civil Engineering Washington High School, Cedar Bapids Sigma Pi: A. S. C. E. 3. 4: Engi- neering Cimncil 3 : Engineers ' Camp- tire :i : Life Member Memorial Union. 9 3 2i [83] HE B O M B ' = Lawkknc-k T. Wi:i)Kmi:m:i! AnMMAI. Ill ' SIlANDRY Adair High School l.inli- Inlcrnatioiml 3: Am-iculturiil ( ' lull a, 1 ; Hl.uk iiiul Ui-iillc- Chil. 1. V 11.1,1 AM A. W ' ki.d lifi xtoiif Jlriiililx, FUtridit (iKNKKAL KN(MNKKK1N(1 Ironton Hiflh School, Iroiiton, Ohio I ' hi Peltii Tlictu; SwimmiiiK 1, 2. H, 4, Captuin 4: Senior Clnss Presi- dent: A. S. I. E. :l, 4. I ' rosiiicnt 4; Cnrdinal (inild 4: Chnirmiin Hume- cdinint: ( (iiiiinitlee: Interfriitcrnity ro infil :s, 4 : Porpiiise Club, Vicc- I ' residi-nt 4; Viirsity I Oluli; T. I,, n.; KniKhts (it St. Patrick 4; VciKhea Central Ccininiittee 4: Lite Member McTucirial I ' nidn. Kkn-netu Paii, Wf.ll.s J.ake 1 ' ictf iNDrsTRiAL Science Lako View High School Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2, li, 4; Track 2, 3, 4: . dvisor Men ' s Dormitory 2, 3. 4: Sophomore Class President: Cardinal (iuild 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3. Vice-President 4 : Memorial Union .Student Council 3. 4: Life Member Memorial Union. CiiRis Wetzel Chicapn, Illiiioix Mechanical Engineeri ng . ustiii High School, Chicago, Illinois Crane Junior College . usonia: A. S. M. E. 3. 4, E.STIlER WlIET.STON ' E Caxi ji Home Ecoxomu ' s Ca.sey High School W. , . . ., Treasurer 4: Dormitory C ' oun -il 4; Home Kcotuimics Club Council 4: Intramural lioard 2. :i : ( ' ardin, ' il (Iuild 4: Life M.Mnb.v Memorial T ' nioli. l,oi ' is Frank Whitney Cedar Rapids Mechanical ENoiNEERiNti Grant High School Personnel Jjeaflets 4: A, S. M. E, :t, 4. Vice-President 4. T,(ll].-sK Wkmilkix U ' lhshi- Cilji I SDCsTRiAL Science Lincoln High School, Wchstei- Citv I Ola .Si-ma Pi: Y. V. C. A.; Sen- ior Uepresentative Women ' s Science Club I: Lite Member Memorial Union, K ' dllKK ' l ' (iLEN WeLDEN Iowa FaUs 1 ndustbial Science Iowa Falls High School Kllsworth Junior College I ' lii Kappa Psi : The Nut Fai-m : WiiiiTs Over Europe : Life Mem- liei- MeuKirial Union. Wayne K. Welty ' Shtnaiidcuih ( i E N ERAL E NG I N EER 1 N (I Slicii. ' iniloah High School IMii Siirma Kappa: .V. S. I. E. :!, 4; I ' oolball 1. 2, 3. 4: Wrestlins I. 2. : ' •. 4: Cadet Officers ' Assnciaion; .Sc.-ibbard and Blade, Vice-President 4 : Life Member Memorial T ' nion. Frank X, Wheelan M ' (lull ill {I I on .VORICCLTUR.U, EcONO-MICS Washington High School St. .Vinliro.se College, Davenport -Viiricultural Economics Club 2, 3. 4, President :i : Perscjnnel Committee 4 : Committee on Student .Vctivities 2 : Country Life Conference 1 : New man Club: Veishea ' .i : Gamma ,Sig- m:i Delta: Life Member Mem irial Union. LiLA D. WinTEHOCSE Clicrol ce Home Econo.mics ( ' heroke ' High School licit: A. ' ■ta : ,Tack O ' Lantern; W. .v.: Intramural Council 4, m 19 3 2 • •Cr THE BOM C. Leonard Wilson Hanlontown Dairy Industry Ilaiiloiitown High Scliool Waldorf Junior College Farm House; Dairy Products Judf;- ing Teiini li ; Veisliea Open House 2, 3; Dairy Club 3, 4; Alplui Zeta. Mary Frances Whitney Somers Industrial Science Somers High School Fort Dodge Junior College Zeta Tan Alpha; Y. W. C. A.: l i Mu Epsilon 4; Big Sister 4, Harvey Lyle Williams Pes Moines Civil Engineering North High School A. S. C. E. 3, 4. Grace G. Wiese EMridge Home Economics Davenport High School, Davenport Iowa State Teachers ' College 8ignia Kappa: Hec Vodvil 2: Social Council 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Doris Curtis Williams Sayurii Dairy ' Industry Bayard High School Theta Chi; Dairy Club 4; Varsity I Club; Wrestling Numeral, Var- sity 2, 3, 4; 125-pound Big Six Wrestling Champion 3; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Makgaret F. Wiiyte OoldfirM Home Economics (ioldfield High School I ' hi Oniev-a I ' i; V. W. C. A.: Home- maker 4; Hfime Economies Club :!. ■1 : Pan-Hellciiic Council 4; Dramatic Club :l. 4 ; League of Women Voters 4 W. S. (J. A. Council 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Edward II. Willia.ms Atlunlic Civil Kngineerixg . tlantic High School Iowa Engineer 1, 2, 3. 4: Member Memorial Union. Etiielwyn B. Wilcox MonticeUo Home Economics Education MonticeUo High School .lark O ' Lantern; Omicron Nu ; Y. V. C. - .: Home Economics Club 3, 4: Phi Kappa Phi. XoitvAL Wallace Williams Ames Electrical Engineering Jefferson High School A. I. E. E. 3, 4. J. W. K. WiLDMAN, Jr. Marsh oil I own Chemical Engineering Mar.sliallt( wn High School Pi Kapp;l Alpha : Chemical Engi- neering Societ.v 1. 2: - . I. Ch. E. :t, 4: Kreshman Baseball: Veishea Opiii House I. 2. :i. 4: Life Member Mcnuirial Union. Elmer Lewis Wilson Stratford Industrial Science Boone High School Boone Junior College Physics Open House 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. ti 1 1 9 3 2i [85] HE B O M B ' = Irene Dokotiiea Wipf Frccnuin, South Dal-ola Home Kconomus Education Frpi ' iiiaii High School Yankton College Y. W. C. A.: Home piConomics CIiil) 2, 3, 4; Vi ' isheu 2, 3; Big Sistm- 4; Oinicron Nu. Helen Elizabeth Woods DcKalh, IlUiiois Home Eionomics Education Roekt ' ord College, Rockforil, Illinois Delta Delta Delta; Lite Member Memorial Union. Harold C. Wurdeman Columbus, Nchraska Civil Engineering Columbus High School Delia Upsilon ; Bomb Key 2, 3 ; Engineering Council 3, 4; Prep- Soph Diinre 1 ; A, S. C. E. 2, 3. i; Guard of St. Patrick 4 ; Beta Kappa Epsilon; Engineers ' Carnival 1. 3; Engineer.s ' Minstrel 3 ; Engineers ' Open House 3 ; Bomb 2, 3, Adver- tising Manager 3; Life Member filemorial Union. Kathryn Zelle Allcman Home Economics Allcniaii Consolidated High Sehool Phi Omega Pi; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Memorial Union Drive 2, 3 ; Y. W. C. . . 1. 2, :i, 4; Hec Vodvil 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Alfred Ferdinand Zissler Monroe, Soiilh Dal-ola ELEcmicAL Enginefjiing AVaukdU ]lif, ' li School Eta Kappa Nu. Tri ' asurcr 4; A. I. E. E.. Secretary 4; Advisor Men ' s Dormitory 2, :i, 4; Eootball 1. 2; Y. M. C. , .; Memlier lU ' ligious Em- phasis Committ4?o 4. Kenneth P. Zunkel Ogdcn AgriciT Tural Economics Ogdcii High School University of Iowa . gric iltural Education Club 3, 4; Poultry Judging Team 4: Poultry Club ;l, 4. Treasurer 4. Walter Henrv Wirkler GariiaviUo Electrical Engineering Garnavillo High School Kla Kappa Nu ; Tau Beta Pi ; Phi Kappa Phi; Life Member Memorial Union. Telford William Workman lAinsing, Illiiiou Vki-erinary Medicine Thorntowni Town.ship High School Farm House; Veterinary Medical Society 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4 ; l ebate 3 ; Vci.shea 2, 3 ; Phi Zeta, Vice-President 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi. Paul J. Youngdale Harcourt Dairy Industry Harcourt Consolidated High School Memorial Union Council 3. 4. Vice- President 4; Iowa State Players 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Association; Dairy Club 3, 4: Barbecue Com- mittee 4 ; Life Member Memorial Union. G. Lynn Ziemer ll ' aUliam, Minnesota Agricultura l Engineering Hayfield High School Marquette University Beta Phi Theta Herman Wavi-er Zobbist Hancock Agricultural Education Hancock High School l ' ' ;irm House; President of Voca- tional Education Club 4; Sigma Alpha; Agricultural Council 3: Supervised Farm Crops Judging Contest for High School Students 4; . lpha Zeta; Agriculturist 4: Life Member Memorial Union. [86] 9 3 2 I THE BOM L-, J uniors II 9 3 2i= i . i- ' «■ ' ■. [87] HE BOMB « Alice Ago KnniE P. Archer Dale Beck RU ' IIARI) T. Al,I.HUI !llT A. A. Arosemena JvLiA Bell Carl W. Alle.man Delia Artz Clara Blank rSKRTRAND AmSDEN Clara Austin- Agnes Blazek C. A. Anderson Alice Avery Maydine Blume J[. A. Steavenson Margaret Bailey Dorothy Bower .lOSEI ' ll M. liKGGEX .Ieaneti ' e Batuer Oi ' AL Boyd [88] 9 3 2 • • , L  ■ ' ) . ■ I THE BOM Mak-iorie Bkishink Virginia Brokaw Mklvin Brown Mary Brugmann j ' j. burrell John W. Carver Florence Casten Frances Casten Thomas J. Carpenter Maurice A. Charon Ann Chenowetii 1,. M. Cl.SUK V. i. Jl. Clark Carolyn Clausen Marie Ci.ymi:k Geo. I-. Collins Annahelle Coolev John L. Cross A. W. ClLLEX Eleanor Dannai-i ' DwUiHT I ' ANNKN 9 3 2c= [89] HE BO M B ' = Hl)lTI[ 1)AKLIN(! K. DkMuhk ( ' , 10. Dkitchlkr w. k. donaiiky William Donnan k. w. dorman (i. Vernon Dow liOWKLL V. Edwards .lOK ESTKS KSTIIER EVKRKTT E. Margaret Kverett Lorraine Fecht WiLLARD Fee ( has. R. Forken John Foster Lois Fox U. W. Freed Wendel ' . Fritzel Ruth Fhizzel Carl IL (Iatii Walter I ' . (ioErriNiiEK [90] I 9 3 2J I T n c BOM B. Ellen Ooodk Fred W. Goti ' s ihalk W. L. Graves Lois Guyette Hazel Hagan Norman Wii. Hamlin Mark B. Haselton KoBT. Head M. H. Anderson Edith Herren Jane Heynen I ' iiaene Hibbs Albert H. Hill Carrie Holland H. (- ' . Holland Laura Holst RiTii Horning Boyd Hubbard, Jr. Harriet Hudson Laurene Hurst Helen Irwin ! 9 3 2. -♦— , [91] HE BOMB • -en II. !■;. .Iacohkon Ih.ma Johnson Kenneth M. .Iohnson Larry Jonks Warren (i. Kkitii MARdARET KeI ' I ' LE Homer T. King Jack Kiwkv Don (). Kitchen IlAKOi.n (). Ki.op Arnold Kli ' ever KVELYN KraI ' SE A WANDA Larson Floyd C. Larson Lesteh 1 . Larson W. K. Lantz Rl ' TH Lanz Howard A. Latta Harold I?. 1x)hman Adoli ' h Lcdwio Dorothy lit-KT [92] 9 3 2 ■ ' . ' . ' . ' . ' p ' = ' T HE BOM Paul McKinney Joyce Marquart Maursne Marquart Ralph Mason Edward H. Matzen Ho vARD Maxey Rout. S. MrCRKAnv Francis M PoNALn Helen McOinnis Charles McKay W. F. Meishner June Miller I LA MiSBACII Josephine Misiiler J. n. Morton Doris Murphy G. S. Xagel Benn H. Nelson Carl Nelson Darlene Nelson I,. R. Nelson 9 3 2i [93] HE BOM B ' = .J IlAROLn Xoi.lN ' Ann NvciAKU Karl F. Olson K. J. OsTBRins William Ouren Clarkncf. I ' kciiacek Iris I ' krry Ben S. Pomeroy j. r. pool.max .loiiN Powers HoNALi) Proctor (iKNEVA PrOUDEIT Marcaret Kalstox Clikfori) Kkiiards Maroaret Robins Francis Rockwell (!. T. HocERs Lloyd (i. Hoss AR10N KoY TllEO S. Rl ' ItVOR V. K. HiSSELL [94] I 9 3 2i = T HE BOM Harold Ryon Mabel Salander D. Beryl Schiele Mildred Schi ' ltz Ri ' TH Sealbloom .ToH r D. Selim Harvey R. Hf.xacer Jack Shea NoRviLLE Shearer Robert Allen Smith W. Stewart Snyder Harold H. Soenke Phil Starbuik A. A. An ' dkk.sox Jean Stewart Margaret Stewart Ruth Stimsox Edaline Stohr Margaret Stover A. Dale Swisher Kuth Tatkoe 1 9 3 2i [95] HE BOMB • •Cl Lk.stf.h Thompson IjICILLIO ' I ' llKiES Maiuiaket Wekts li ' .M.iMi Thomson F. Arnoi,1) Toni) Ann Wester MkKVIN- I. TlllKI.K WiLDA TrEIILOAN ir. S. WniTMORE (iKORtlK p. TllOKHI ' KN IOdwin K. Ttttle Imnice Vii,i,s Mahjokii: TmiitKu Cl.ARK II. VanXIe lER r.im Wviii • [96] 9 3 2 ) ' . ' ' -. = 7 HE BOM Class Officers I 9 3 2 = — I — i ■ — J — [97] HE BOMB f Wki.ii Intermii.l Beard The Class of 1932 CLASS OFFICERS Vi 1,1,1 AM Weld - Pri:ti l iit Webster Inter mill Vice-PrenUlent Marv Beard Si-cn-tarn (il.EXPORA P R1LEY Tridxiinr The Class of 1933 CLASS OFFICERS Herbert Pike Prrsiilciii Ivan Impson Vice-Prrsiilcni Alice Agg .S(rrr «n I ' ll II. Stariutk Treiixiiri r Briley Pike Impson Ago Starbuck [98] . —  — i i  — i . ■ ■ ) ■ ■ ) ■ ■  ■  9 3 2l ' ' ' ' T HE BOM SiEBEN Woons Miller The Class of 1934 CLASS offic;ers Ronald Sieben Pn ' nidi ' iit Keith Woods Twr-Pnsideiit WiNiFKED Miller Sicrrtarii Kenxktii RrociLES Treasurer The Class of 1935 CLASS OFFICERS John Spence Presulnit Frank Obero r ice-President Mary Rule Secreiary Francis Agar Trea-surer RufKiLES Spence ll 9 3 2c= Oherg Rule Agar c . ' c . [99] V 2 : . T( O h dt vnu OP for dPv mgton was eq and It seems as career up to that a direct preparation He knew every footof its rields and mi: ids ACTIVITIES Executive Publications Music Judging Teams Military Dramatics Xjc 23ITIVITDA SViJU33x3 2noiJ6Dilc)u9 DizuM ambsT gnigbuL YibliliM 2DiJ6m6lQ Q Tc O HAVE thrust upon him, dt the dse of twenty, the man- agement of a large estate might seem a heavy burden for any young man,- bu t George Wash- ington was equal to the task, and it seems as if much of his career up to that time was a direct preparation for it. hHe knewevery footof its fields and meadows, of its woodlands and streams; he knew where each crop grew, and its rotation. — Willidtn R. Thdyer, George Wdshinaton B Per mission of Houshton Mifflin Company ; :3 THE BOM w Executive I 9 3 2.= 4 ■ [lOIJ • ' i. HE B U M B Agricultural Council OFFICKHS l!i;iM!i:i2 Tiiii .s-|-(vv Adams Pnsiih nl KoHKici ' Stkuart ricc-Prcxiiltnl ' I ' lIKODOKK DOHKMANN Trill.slinr liAi.K Hawkins Srrntdrii .MKMI!i;i;s IN FACl ' l rv A. H. t ' AINE. h ' dcllltll Jilcixdl- Tiii ' KSTOx M. Adams Cari. V. Allk.man 1-kon ' ard K. ANKERSTJKRN ' K Orval H. Ause Harlan H. Backiiaus Vm. Herbert Bas.se ' IT Andrew Brands Theodore K. Dohriiann ACTIVJO .MKXUiKHS Wayne H. FucKiNiiER 1 Wayne Hart Pale H. Hawkins T ' oRTER M. Hedce .Tacob jArcii David P. Jay Carl E. I arson Harry Laiman Kdwin H. Matzen Harold K. Xolin Herbert I ' ike HoRAiE ( ' . Sawyer Harold .1. Shold T.airen K. Sotii KoBERT I). Stewart GEOR(iE r. Strayer George P. Tiioruurn Thr A ii-icultui ' al ( ' (Hiiicil is tlic j;(ivc ' i-iiiii,u ' Imdy of the At:i-iciiltui-iil t ' lub ami is composed of a junior and senior rei)res( ' ntative from caeli of the depart- ment clubs. Tlie officers of the council are the same as the officers of the club. It is the purpo.se of the Ajrricultural Club to foster amon i ' the ajiricultural stu- dents and faeulty a closer bond of fellowship. Annually the Council sponsors, amon ' its many other activities, the Ag Carnival, the AU-A - Daniiuet and the A- P.all. Sluilil Hr.nnds . use I ' ikc lliii-t FlickingiT lliiwkins I hrniiiiui .Miitzcii Busset TlKirburn Laraou Hedge Sawyer .Ankersljerne Alleniim Jiiuih Jiiy Backhnus Stewart Caine Adams Sotli Sirayer Lauraun Nolin 102] 19 3 2 THE BOM Cardinal Guild (Jkorgk jr. Sthaykr President TiiELMA Ki.DRimiE Vicr-Presidenl DoROTiiKA Knoikel Sccrittirji RoiiERT Cochran Trcasiircr J. M. AiKMAN, Fdciilli Ailrifior MKMBKIJS William Weld Prisiihiil Siniar Chi.s.s Dorothea Knockel Home Ecoiioiiiirs Division George Strayer Council of Oirislian A.i.i ' nx. Robert Cochran Eniiincrrinii Division John Spence Freshnidn Class Presidriil Thurston Adams Public Sprolnnn Council Eobert Stewart Agricultiinil Division Charles Bild Music Council Esther Whetstone Xon-Soroiihi IVouk n Thelma Eldrid(;e If ' omen ' s Self Gov. Ass ' n. WiLLARD Merchant Veterinary Division Ronald Siehen President Sophomore Class Max RiEKE Athletic Council Herbert Pike President Junior Class Lauren Soth loiea State Studi-nt Editor Paul Onam Imluslrial Science Division Jack MELCHER....rnn ni(i (iuild Orcli. S rr. ilijr. The Ciirdiiuil Oiiilil is tlic Student ( idvcniinji ' Associat imi dl ' the c illege. Its purpose is to foster, uitiintriin and iuard c( lle ;e traditions; to otfieially voice the sentiment of the student body; to further cooperation between tlu ' student body and the facidty; to serve as a nnifyin - body between tlie several divisions of tlie scIhioI ; to further cooperation between tlieni and to combine tlieir interests toward the development of a •••reater Iowa State f ' olle ie; and to assume sucli powers and perform sudi duties as may come in acting as the official representa- tive of the student body. Cochran Sppnro Weld Knockel Melcher Adams Merchant Eldridge Aikninn Whetstone Bild Stt ' wart Sieben Rieke Strnjer Pike Gnam Soth 9 3 2c M03] HE BOMB Engineering Council (iliKNN ( ' . H IKS KM IKK Pn xidf III Ualpii Chism Vice-I ' rcsiilint .Joil.v OVKRIIOLT Scrrclarii Harou) Wl ' RDKMAN Treasurrr .1. I ' mi, STARHfCK Amisiant Secretary-TreasunT MEM HE 11 IS E.tcii.rv K. K. Ml Kkk J. (iORl)ON HaIMAN- Kdwari) Bkal GlENX BlKSK.MIKR lyOUIS M. Cl.AKK Kkgxai.d ( ' lock kobert cociikax ACTIVE MKMliKKS John Cross A. Waltkr Cullex Earl Cullocgh Ralph Kirk H. Oran McKlyka GeoiKiE Meukei, (iLKN Moore John ' Ovkkholt Paul Peti-y JoHX Powers .T. Phil Stariuck IIarom) Wi-rdeman The Eiijiini ' i ' riiii; ' Cnuiu ' il si)()]is( rs aiul sii|)iM- -iscs the niiiiiy Mctivitics nf the Eii iiiie(M ' in ; ' Division. Tlic ( ' (luiit ' il is luailc up iit ' Iwii rcpi ' csi ' ntativcs. a .iuniiir and a senior, from eaoli of tiie nine enjiincerin i- dcpartincnts and one rciircscn- tative each from the Iowa Enjiiiieer and Eniiineci-in - Kaeulty. Memhersliij) on tlie Couneil is to be jirized because it offei-s sueii e.xceUent oi)portunities for leadership and experience. Annually the Council sponsors, anion;; ' its many otiu ' r activities, the Engi- neers ' ( ' anii)fire. or Carnival and Dance, the Engineers ' Minstrel Show, the Enuineers ' liail. aiul the collection of all Senior Engineers ' Personnel Leaflets. Clark Hcnl McEl.vea Stnrbuok Petty Miwre . liikcl I ' ullimKh Powers Coelinin MeKee Cullen Overholt Cross Kirk Ilauman Rieseniier Wurdemnn ( lock -iCr 104] 9 3 2 H =■7 H E BOM ome bconomics ounci C( OFFICERS— l!i:U-l!i:!2 Dorothea K.vorKEL Prcsiilrnl Anafred Stephenson Fice-PrcMdeiit Margaret Marco Secretary Eleanor Apple Treasurer COUNCIL MEMBERS Eleanor Apple Frances FitzGerald nOROTIIKA KnOCKEL Marharkt Marco Leona McClaran Ella Gertrude Mc.Mcllen MiRiAi t Offer Doris Sandstrom Marjorie Skrivsetii Anafred Stephenson Esther Whetstone Mlss Helen Blshop, Fai-iiVii Ailrisor The Iowa State Home EfdiKuuics Club was organized in IIHS to unify the efforts of the girls in the division and to stimulate their interest in Home Eco- nomics. As an affiliated member of both the American and the Iowa Home Eco- nomies 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 biennial Hec Vodvil, Divisional Open House, and Cheri-y Pie sale during Veishea, ushering in Home Economies Hall, and in the s ippoi-t of the Catharine MaeKay Loan Fund. The club is organized to pattern itself after the Home Economics Associa- tion and is divided into five divisional interest groups; Applied Art, Foods and Xuti-ition, Textiles and Clothing, Child Care and Training, Household Equip- ment, and Vocational Education. Marco Sundstinm Opfer Bishop . piile Mi-Miillcn Fit7,Gerald Mc ' Claniii Sli ' plu-nson Knockel Skrivs. ' th Wh.-tstone t I 9 3 2c=? .■ ' .■ « =u- 105] ■ HE BOMB Industrial Science Council OFFlcElis— iniii-i!);):; Mi:rkii,i, Saindkks Pr(si l( iil ( ' ONKAD StKIMIKNSON V icrPrcxilil II t Alice Lkkkebs Secretary-Trvasurcr Glendoka ISriley R. Wade Carter KOHEKT Clakk (Ji.en ' n Cooper Dale Copei.and Arnold Finnern ACTIVK MEMBERS Paul (Jnam Walter (iOEPPiNOER AxxA Hager RoHERT Head ]1an Hughes Virginia Johnston Grace Jones Alice Lekkers Lorraine I ickteiq Charles IjOwdkr Adolph I.rDWK! Merrill SACNDpats Conrad Stephenson Tlic Industrial Scicnep Council was conceived with the idea of brinuint; ' the various departments of the Industrial Science Division into closer fellowship. and to promote the spirit of loyalty to tlie division and its members. The mem- bers of the council are chosen from the student body of the division at the divi- sional convocation durinjj- the spring- quarter. Besides acting- a.s a .student n-overning- body for the Industrial Science Divi- sion, the Council sponsors the Industrial Science Barbecue, the Industrial Science Ball, the ludusti-ial Science Club, and the Divisional Open House during ' eishea. Ciipplnnd Head liiili ' .v I,iikte ' rK Clnrk (■iKiiii Huslln-s l ' iniifi-ii .Sti ' iilii ' iison Loefprs Saunders .Trdilistitn (:nfi piiii. ' fr I.ndwip ( lopi-r 106] : =,l 9 3 2 • THE BOM Memorial Union Student Council •IaiK MeL 11KK Pri:si(l(}it Paul Youngdale Vice-Prixi ltiil H. E. Pride Sccreldrji ACTIVE MliMBEKH IIakold Carvek TnELMA Eldridge Esther Fkiestii Raymond W. Johnson AdOLPH LUDWIG Jack Melcher ( ' larence Pkchacek Herbert Ph E Marion Rov George Strayer Kenneth Wells Paul Youngdale Till ' iMciiKiritil riiinii Stiulcut ( muifil I ' lmtnils and ilircfts tlir stiulciit fuiK ' tions of Memorial Union and acts in an advisory capacity to the Executive Committee, House Committee and Manaain ' Director of Memorial Union. Pride Carvt ' r Eldridge Wells Pecharek .loliiisini Strayer Kriesth Melclier Koy Youngdale Ludwig 9 3 2i 107] HE BOMB • The 1932 Veishea Central Committee MKMHKBS W0HKK.T A. C ' lakk Ociuriil M iiuu rr RoHKRT K. Cochran Buniticss Manager Vkvi, j. Pikrcy Trea-svrer Prokkskor C. a. Ivebson Faculty Reprcscntalive ( laka W. Austin Secrrtar; DwHiiiT I . Dannen Nite Show William A. Wkld , Pemnnnrl Theodore E. Doiirmann Open Ilou.ie ROLLIN JM. RlEKE Athleiies Herbert Pike Publieity Ralph O. Chism Parailf Ella G. McMfllen Convocations Beatrice Brown Features Anna W. Hager May Fete Forrest II. Bennett Agricultural Fihieation E. Maxine Beard Home Ecouoniim Veishea was first Iiehl in May, 1!)21, and lias sinee been an annual festival condncted by the students of Iowa State Collefi ' e acting ' under the supervision anil cooperation of the faculty. The Veishea committee is composed of picked stu- dents from all divisions of the college, each one especially qualified to perform the work assigned liim. The presenting: of Iowa State College at work and play to the public lies in the hands of this committee. riiTcy I)!tiiTU ' ii t ' liism t ' ot-hnm Dulinnanri McMulh ' ii Hager Clark Beard Brown Austin Pike Bennett Ripke Iverson Weld ■d • 108] 9 3 2 THE BOM Fraternity Social Counci OFFICKRfS— liiia-UCi:! JEBROLD FeROE Pr(Ki(ll lit (!i,EN ( . Tempi-em AN Secretary MEMBER IN FACULTY IZA W. MERniANT, .lllrisnr ACTIVE MEMBERS Acacia Roger Patoick Adchintc Howard Rapp Alpha Gamma KIio GORDON Stbayer Alpha Sigma Plii Paul Rice Alpha Tail Omega Harold Lavely American Commo-nx Club Clarence Sa ' Ery Aunonia George Peterson Beta Theta Pi Erbie Bdnten Chi Phi Harold Klopp Delta Chi Gerald Seaman Delta SigtiM Phi John Preston Delta Tau Delta Harold Easom Delta Upsilon- Harold Wlirdeman Farm House J. Clifford Johnson Kappa Sigma Robert C. Wytii Lamhfla Chi Alpha Cecil Carlton Phi. Delta Theta Jerrold Feroe Phi Gumma Vrtla ROBERT t ' L.ARK Ptii Kappa James Friedline Plii Kappa P.H Robert Sch veri-ley Ptii Kapjia Tail Fred Oldenburg Phi Sigma. Kappa Glen Templeman Pi Kappa Al ilia Don Hinmon Pi Kappa Phi _ Benn Nelson Sigma Alpha Eiml m Walter Goeppingfj Sigma Clii _.JoHN Heffner Sigma Xii Sherman Allison Sigma Phi Ep.siloii Keith Banks Sigma Pi J. McCuNE Kern Sigma Sigma Wilder Fay Tau, Kappa Epsilon CHARLES M. Reading Theta Ch i Lowell Edwards Tlieta Delta Chi Carl Nelson Theta Nu Epsilon Howard Dodge Theta Xi Wilbur Quinn Vpsilnii, Sigma Aljiha Lester Bencke The Fraternity Social Council was organized in November, 1931, and is com- posed of the social chairmen of all the fraternities. Tlie purpose of the council is to promote social fellowship within the fraternities, to create a greater sense of unity and to discuss the problems encountered in the promotion of fraternity social life. Tlie council sijonsors an educational program concerning social cus- tom and factors determining personal development. .Stra.ver Kice Bunten Bencke Easoin l iiinn Klojip Seiimim Oldeiilmi-g Wyth Banks Dtuif f Kavely .MliMin Nelson Krieiilhu ' Uapp Hetl ' ner Clark Saver.v Carlton l resti)n Wnrdeiiniii Keroe Templeman Schwertley K(]war ls I 9 3 2i [109] • H E B O M B ' ■ ' ' w ' s Social C( omens oociai L ounci OFFICKKS— lii:il-l!i:i2 lOs ' JMlKH, . r. KlllHSTIl., llA .KI, liUCK .Pri ' .sidrnl ..St ' crrfiirii MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. I. A. MF.RniANT ACTIVK MKMHKIJS Leona Minor Hire Fniimm ( lakkb Roseland..._ Alplul Delia Pi Ki,LKN (iooDE Alpha (iamnia DclUi DoKOTHY ( ' lure Chi Umcijii Lois GuYET ' iT ' ; Clara linrUni Hall lOsTIIER M. Friesth Delta Delia Delia Kva Parti N(i Delia Zela .Tbanktte Cooper Gamnui Phi Beta A WANDA Larson Kappa Delia (lENEViEVB Crane Mari aret Hall Dorothy L. .Smith Mary B. IVeleh Eaxt Mar.iorie Skrivketh Mary B. IVelrh Went (iRETriiEN Duncan Mary Lyon ITazel Beck Oak Lodge Mar.iorie Irwin Phi Omecia Pi Heatricb Bernick Pi Beta Phi Lorraine Baben Siiniui Kappa Pauline Black Town Girls Marie Hekeron ZHa Tan Alpha Iza W. Merchant Faeiitly Advifiur This council was i-p ir iniiiz( ' (l in tlic fall of 1931 to include tlic social chaii-- nien for the sororities, dormitories, and the town jiirls ' or};anizatioii. Tlie puri ose of the council is to create a delijihtful social atmosphere, and to im])rove the social life on the campus by meeting- the problems encountered in a college environment. Smith Crime Roselund Raben Heffr(m MtTcluiiit Irwin (iiiodc ( ' (toper (Iiiyette Hernirk OuiH-jni CUiri- lihii-k Meik l.iirM.ii I ' ri.slli SkriVM ' lh Miiiiir DiirliTiK ;iio] 9 3 21 Inter- Ward Executive Counci = 7 H E BOM Harvkv Andekson Joseph Caputo Ralph Clakk Dale Cole hohekt cunnikgham Walter Delaney Martin Deter.s Wayne DeVaul Clipfokd Di ' dley MKMBKRS Max Franqiemont IjAWRENCE (ilBKON K. LouLs Graham Clai ' de Lee Henry Lindau Ben Meerdink Paul Metheessel John Mitchell William Xeil Lawrence Parker Paul Piercv ir. Sidney Ramsay Wallace Ro(iEHs Carlton Stoddakd Haneori) Thayer KernakI) Tiiriet Lawrence Wedemeyer The two nuist iiuijortaiit brandies (if the pr(ii;raiu, the social and athk ' tie activities, have sliown considerable projiress. The social activities have included forty-two separate and distinct social functions haviui; ' a total attendance of 1,850 men. These functions have been made up larj;-ely of exciian ;e parties, which are social nieetin ;s of one or two wards with a ;irls dormitory or sorority as liostess. The individual wartls also sponsored social f;atiierinjis such as fire- sides, radio parties, movies, illustrated talks, smokers, bridge j;anu ' s and home parties. As a group and in cooperation with the Women ' s Social Council the wards planned and conducted the quarterly Cyclone party. The Inter-Wai ' d men also sponsored its first Inter-Ward dance, which was attended by l!tO couples. The administrative and controUiiiii ' body is the Inter-Ward E.xecutive Coun- cil, composed of the i)residents of all the wards and the president or representa- tive from each of the other two couiu-ils. Regular meetings ai ' c licid every two weeks. Approximately 1,800 men constitute the membership of the 24 wards. Each ward includes about Tii men within a given geographical district and are de- signated, respectively, as Alpha Ward, Beta Ward, etc. Every man not living- in an organized house is a nu ' mber of the ward in which he lives, whether he is a fraternity member, a pledge or a man without fraternity affiliation. Fraternity men are encouraged to take active jtart in the ward work. S ocially they are not limited in any way but in intramural sjjorts. They nuist designate for each sport with which group they vish to associate, either their fraternity, dormitory or ward. Thrift Caputs I.indnti Rmnsa.v Stoddard rarker Drvaul I ' icrry MiM ' vdink riark .Anderson Th;ner Di-Iaiifv i- ' ramiut-nioMt (iihscm Graham D. ' lors Mcthfi ' .ssi ' l Neil Holers l,cc Mil,li,.U (■iinjiiMs. ' hani 9 3 2i HE B O M B- Inter-Ward Social Counci Coign II Spalla Iloppe Heston Goodman Ladtnan Merchant Rogers Hollen Hughes Det-ker Smith Miller Lee Nelson Deans OFFICERS— lO. ' illilHi Claude Lek President Manley Hoppe Secrettvry-TreiUiurer Mrs. Iza Merchant Faculty Ailvi.sor Tlie Intt ' i-Ward .Social Council, wliicli is composed of the social chairiiieM from each ward, and the president from the Inter-Ward Executive Council, sponsors all group social activities, and carries on a definite course of stuily coiu-erning social cusfiinis- and traditions. E.-ich social chairman relavs the above information to his respective wan] ;ind ilireits tlie social activities in his ward. nter-Ward Athletic Council Harry J. ScHMinT, Fdcttlttf A iri. r T w Intcr-Wnrd Athletic Council, compose l of the athletic managers of each ward and the i)resi(lent of tlie Inter-Ward Exeeutive Couneil, directs the athletie i)r{)grani and sponsors the athletic pntgrani individually within the respective wards. I ' n-iiii ll,.M i.Ts..n Klliult St ' iert t ' nlircni Nelst ] niui Cunns Jolinson Killt-y Viiiuli- i 1 Heiiii UiiffiTs Schmidt ( ' o(ij)t ' r iniwf AVyiiiii (irtntter-v Lrviiic Mt ' CIiirnon Kiinninir Ilitihsmith :ii2] zil 9 3 2 ' , ' , ' ■ ' ' . ' i = = THE BOM Publications II 9 3 2z=xi ■■ . ' . ' . ' i ' ' . ' - — « — •, —— - [113] HE BOMB arlok patl Satire Kkitm K. i[|,k. Kditcir I ' liotiH nitilii WiLi.iA i Mkissxkk. Kditor C ' aui- K(im,. KoiiKirr IIakn ' T.y Art KOSANNA Lki.an ' d. KditOl ' Kdmiwi) Vai.K( viak ({fill- ml Ori nniziititin.s Harold Paim.. Editor Xkita Uay. Hklen Irwin. Don Pattkrson O If Ire Struofirtiphers DoitoTHV Tiii.cKH. IIazim, Moukk The Bomb of 1932 AuLOK V. i Ari,. Julilor-iii-Chirf The Cullef e ROHKRT ( () ■ Hit AX. Kdilnr Katmkvn MisitACH. KAr.i ' ii K. Uii.ikxin. Kakl SUKMUIS. lIlM.KN I ' KMIOSK Athletirs W ' Ar.TKR Kl.VNN. Kditnr l l( ' K S( il.MITZ. WaI-TKR (tOKI ' I ' INHKK hiira state nUnn-n Cahmkn Hknski., Editor ( ' i,Ai;!i-K Koski.ani), Marion McMaiion .V () e iai ( ri a a iz(i t la a s EvLK Crksskv, Editor Art if Hies Cardinal ami (laltl Dai n Paul Barbkh, Editor Ca ti Arnold Klukvkr, Editor I LIS 11 ( nuts. HkLKN CLEMONS. KVKI.VN ( ' (IVATLT l)rANi ' : I ' ai ' i. Earl Gaylord. E ' litm Claidk Draki;, (Jlknn Lysho.i. Kknnv P. Smith, John Pkrkins. (rALp:N Mki ' wisskn. Kkkrkst I.knhart Chkstkr Hakkk Enffrai ' iii! Koi ' KUT WVTii. Editor Cressey II. Paul Wytti Rarl)er T ieland Sheldon KTilifson Perkins Liickcy Mcuwissen ( ' nchnui f ' issn« ' r Kosehind ( oviiult Holths Driikf (Jiiylord Smith I.i-nhart KltMivcr Kahl.- BiU ' tM- A. Puul Misliiich Elyiui ( ' Ii ' innris Lyshnj • ■|I41 9 3 2 = =■7 HE BOM The Bomb of 1932 Clarknce Pkciiackk, BnsiiuxK Miiinuin- Circidalwn A. P. Swisher. A. IC. .Iohn ' son Clarente Peciiaikk Advcrlisliu K. B, Incmand, Franklin Mettler, N. William Hamlin. Gordon Khkksole Edwin Tuttle, .John Wood Cnmpairjns P. Glennon Loyd Piihlwilji Clinton Kucera Collect ioiix Harold Soenke - Canhier Don Soeoaard Office ilnnacirr Clarence Luckey, Loris Bender, Willard Fee. John Cash _ Clcrls PrBLTCATIOX BOAKl) OFFICIOUS— i i:iM!i:ii; Harold Paul PrcxUlcnt Porter Hedge Secretary 0. B. Murray Treasurer MKMHI ' :US . r. . CuARNl.KY l- ' iirnltif Ailfisur C. B. MfRKAV _ ..Faruitif Sdri tor llAKdi.n Paul A ' ifnior Stuiti ' iU Itriirfxftiliilirf Tiri-RSTON Adams Senior stuilmt Rpiirespuliilirr ' H:cirNIA Garbkrson funior student Kejiresentatire I ' oRTKR liKDCK luninr Student Uefn-enentutire IlKKIiKK ' r I ' IKK I uninr Sturlent Hejiresentutive tSnpmmrd Ldyd .Tnhnson Insniiiml Swisher McttliT Fei- Pechaci-k Tuttle Sneiike II 9 3 2c=: -i i (- [115] HE BOMB owa State Student Laiukx K. Soth kii:t()i;iai staff ly.Mnr.N K. SoTii Editor Arthur V. .Ioiinson cw.i Editor Anthony J. Koelker. Sport.i Eililor Alh-k IvEKh ' KRS Nocicty Editor Maroaret Mi ' DoNOUGH Feature Editor Kdwin W. Dean Issue Editor Porter M. Hedge Issue Editor Derral Kooser. Iss te Editor CiLENNON TjOYD Assistant Issue Editor Joseph Duncan Assistant Issue Editor EditfirinI llinirtt ViRciii, Hawk Artiui! .Iohnson Lauren Soth Ralph Anhekson Buss BRKiOS THELirA Oarlson Evelyn Covault A. Mills Dewell William Foster Joseph HE(i(iEN Gertrude Henbriks Carmen JIensel Erportcra Harold Ingle Regina Kildee Norman Levine Harold Lewis Ruth Lovrien Doris McKnight Alice Morrison Benn Nelson William Ouren Mar.iorie Peterson Oeorge Seidl Howard Sokol P LBERT StARHUCK Walter Stary (Iarlton Stoddard Ruth Tatroe Russell Thompson lli ' iiii Cnukctt Thmnpson Duncnn Kooser Koelkor Loyil Amli-rson Stortdiirii Ni ' Isim Ci.ilsoH lli ' n« l TiCvinc lici-fers Hp(1ki Tntror Kililiu- Lui ' lilu-rs MiDdiinii ll IiikIi ' IlcMirlriks lliiwk l.ovrii-n Scitli Stnvrr Di ' wrll S. ' iill .Ic.Iiiimhi ' i :ii6] 9 3 2 I THE BOM L owa State Student BUSINESS STAFF Eugene Ingmand Buj i7iess Manaycr Charles Robinson National Advertising Mgr. Frederic Kmpkie West Ames Advertising Mgr. Harry Loiik Downtown Advertising Mgr. Arnold Oullen Downtown Advertising Mgr. Charles Flack CUissified Ads Manager A. Wesley Brott Circulating Manager .Tack Barnes Credit Manager Eugene Ingmand Tlie TdWH State Student is tlie ofificial student newspaper, publislied tri-weekly durin - the eolleg-e year. The entire staff is made up of stu- dents, and editorial positions are filled by appointment from the re- porters and assistant editors. The paper seeks to unify the .student body, to serve as an outlet for faculty and student opinion and criti- cism, and to further those ideas and ideals which point toward a better Iowa State College. Ciilleii Barnes Louk Brott Ingmand Hnmlin Einpkie ■|I7! HE BOM B = Kk.ith H. Kaiile ]). I ' llAKI.KS KOOSER Green Gander Keith II. Kaiile Editiir Margaret MrDoNorr.n A.i.iixl iitl Editor D. t ' HAiiLE.s KoosER BuxiiicKx MaiKtiicr ROSANNA E. Leland ■ yl Edilar Tlic (Irci ' ii (iaiuler is luwa State ' s liiimor inajjaziiic and is published (luar- tcrly thrdiiiilinut the school year by Sifrma Delta Chi and Tlieta Si nia Phi. Its ])urpose is to poi ' ti-ay the bi-iuht and satirieal sides of eolleuc life tliroiijili tiie retleetion of eanipus liuinorists and artists. llriffilh Hector Ilpwell Porter Heidel FilcK .Xnderson l,i .v(l IIimIl ' i ' Kliicvpr l ' itz(tonil(i Oatlin . lbertu I.oufi-k Robinson Duiifiin Mi ' Doiioui;]! McKnifiht Covault Kooser Stovi ' r Iji ' efors Fliu-k Martin (•oeppinger Uuerr Bilger Kahle Leland lirigps Osden [118] nl 9 3 2 ) ■  — ■ ■ ' • ' ■ '  ' - T HE BOM H. Melba Acheson BeRNICE L. KUXERTII The Iowa Homemaker n. Melha Ache.son liditor Bernu ' E L. Kunerth BnsinesH Manager Arklay Minert Circulation Manager PUBLICATION BOARD H. Mei,ha Acheson Bernice L. Kunekth Prof. Blair Convekse M. Arklay Minert Mrs. Fred Feriu ' sok O. Settles Dean Geneyieve Fisher Elsie Wilson Till ' I(i v;i lliiiiii ' iiiiikci- is tlic offit-ijil iiiihlicatioii (if tlir Ilimii ' Econiiiiiics T)ivisi(iii, j)ublisluHl liKiiitlily (luriiij:- the scIkihI year hy the Ilniiii ' EiMiiKnuics studciit.s of Iowa State Collcuc. Kifhie liiither Blume Galbreatli Bruechert Kallenberf? Whyto Carlson Diirling Lovrien Rupert Nelson Luelibers Stover Rock Sokol Swalley linn.sen Miller Alisbach Goode Morrison Soth Diemer Blank Draper Jewell MrOonoiich Peterson Bilger Hoist Minert Acheson Ktmertli Hoist Sponheini Misliadi 9 3 2, [119] • HE BOMB Pavl B. Pk-ity V. i. F. Walton The Iowa Engineer STAFF Mklvin I). Nasby, Gen. E. ' 32 Gcncnil Mmiai cr I ' AIL B. Peti-Y, M. E. ' 33 Editor-iii-Chirf Wm. F. WaIiTON, C. E. ' 32 Bu-tincss Manager O. W. Van Dyke, Chem. E. ' 32 Cimilatwn Manuycr PUBLICATION BOARD Melvin D. Xasby, Gen. E. ' 32 Gcnirtd Maiuuivr RoHLEV WiNEREY Faculty Krprrsinlntire Pai-i- B. Petty, M. E. ' 33 E lilor-iii-Cliicf F. D. Paine Faculty Bcprcscntative Wm. F. Walton, C. E. ' 32 Biu incxs Manager Glen Biesemier, A. E. ' 32 Engineering Council O. W. Van Dyke, f ' hom. E. ' 32 Circulation Manager IIakoli) E. Pride Alumni Mepresenlutivc The lowii Eiijiinccr. iiioiitlily publication of tlic students of the Eii iiucci Oixisioii, was cstatilislicd at Iowa State Collefic as tlie 1. . . ( ' . Eniiinecr -)uuc. 1S!)-1. In l!l(ll the name was ehaujied to the Iowa Kiijiiueer. Tlie puhl tiou board dii ' eets the jxilieies of tlie luafzazine and niaUes a])poiutnieuts of start ' e.xeeutives. who t;dce ottice at the befi ' inniuji- of the spring- (puirter. ■ing ' ill iea- Ihe it WillinniR Nelson Dnuliert DcTong Penke Cnrvor I ' cImIi (JiiiiU Kline Knlile Tucker Thnmpson Chism . rcher Wyth Gnnnon I.hh-mii OCiMinell Knickerboelcor Hutchcroft BridKo Powers Walton Coykendall Lnrson Dow llowlimd Viin Dyko Biesemier lUlljard .Anderson Starljuck Petty Smith . llen Uiignn Kichards [120] I 9 3 2l THE BOM George Strayer Bruce Kilpatrick The Iowa Agriculturist STAFF George Strayer Editor Bruce Kilpatrick Business Manager C. Edward .Tudd Circulation Maiuiger Arthur Johnson Associate Editor CARLTor Stoddard Mixed Eations C. Hilton Boynton 4-II Cluh News Clarence Parker Future Farmers Harold Ryon Quiz Section PUBLICATION BOARD Fred E. Ferguson George Strayer M. D. Helser Bruce Kilpatrick B. J. Firkins Edward Judd Th( Iowa Agriculturist is a UKintlily uiauaziuc piililislicd liy the students in the Agricultural Division. Its circulation lies among students, faculty mem- bers, alumni, farmers, and high schools. All articles are student-written and l)crtaiu to strictly agricultural subjects. The policies of the publication are di- rected by the publication board, and appointments of staff executives are made by it. Loyd Ralston Stoddard Matzen Kruse Nelson Parker Duncan Fay Harmeyer Willett Johnson Radke Strayer Pomeroy Amsden Ryon Judd Boynton Talcott Kilpatrick 9 3 2i [121] 1 HE BOMB • Ames Forester I ' JiiiENE 1). Hart Editor KiNAit j. Henrikson AdverHxiii; Mniiniirr .Iacob Jauch „ As.si.fi (I II I Kitilor Kdwin ' Grau Circvfalion Maiuif er Wendell Harmon Axxistant Eililnr Arthur Lehmann Art Editor Frank Kowski Assixtant Editor John Newville Business Manager Tlic Ames Forester is published annually by the Forestry Club of Iowa State Collefie. It was tirst published ill l!tl8. It is of a senii-teehnieal luiture and contains artieb ' s on forestry, forest industries, and related sub.ieets, as well as departmental and club aetivities. The purpose of the Ames Forester is to provide a me- dium of eontaet between the school, the alumni and all tho.se intei-ested in the profession of forestry. Jauch lii-liniiiun HiMirikson .Vcwvilh- Uarinon MiicUonnld DeiiUTitt Hart Horiiinjc (Jniu 122] 19 3 2 • Hi ' ) ? -1 — I THE BOM ■] M USIC 9 3 2c= .•, ' .•. ( «, ' .«.■■«•« - 123] HE BOMB Men ' s Glee Club OFFICKKH l! ;U-l!i:i2 .Iam ks U. I ' .ovi) President Walter E. Starv BvHtiexs Manager ToLBERT MacRae Director Professor MaiKae Te .loiiN Kenneth Allen Clovu 1). Beerui Everett Hentley Vernon BoBitrrr Kenneth Brinkman William F. Collins Kohert Klliott Kobkrt Elwood Herman Enemark HeNRICK (!. J RICKSON Park Hammer Harold J. Haynes Kalpii Henderson J. Ci.iFFORD Johnson iiors Herukrt H. I.enz Frederic Eoomis Francis 1). Nelson William K. Ozanich Merle E. Heed IXSEL SlIANOR Ronald I. Siehen Robert Allen Smith Roland T. Tiioensen George P. Tiiorburn Robert E. Townsend Glenn E. Troyak Gene Wallar K. McNeill Woods liar it u His and Basses Eee Bailey Robert Bh ' MENSciiein Kenneth Bo ver James Boyd William f ' liERRiNin-oN Warren ( ' lark Maktin Deters Eeon Dick lOvERETT N. Duncan Charles E. Dunlap Richard J. Gal tn 1 1 erschel Goddard G. Robert Griesbach Hobert Hawley Eugene Hollen John D. Hollen Boyd Hubbard Daniel Hughes Eugene Olson George A. Parsons Carl F. Petersen Ronald Proctor G. T. Rogers LeRoy Schmidt Ar(irsT SiNDT Walter E. Stary Harvey Steikp Irwin Taylor Bernard TePaske Fred A. Thompson James M. Tillotson The Iowa State (!lee Club is chosen eaeli year from the nu ' ii of the eoUejjfe wlio come for tryouts. This year the largest miniber of applicants that we liave had in the jiast years caine for these trials. Sixty men were chosen to re- hearse (luring ' the l ' ' all Quarter on the best material published for men ' s voices, and the oratorio, Tlie Messiah. During the Spring Quarter the men rehearsed the cantata, Tlu ' Seven Last Words, by Dubois, which was given on Good Friday niglit by tlie combined glee clubs, and the i)rogram which the club gave on tour, whicli included cities in Iowa, Missotiri and Nebraska. Tiie regular si)ring ccmeert of the cliil) was given in Gn at Hall, March 26. 7- • [124] Hecrup .St. ' iff Troynk O.alvin TePasko Lena Diok Tillotson Clark W. M. .Tohnson Hcndprson Bohljitt Erickson Rogers Sindt Bnilev Ol.son Parsons Bild Shanor Hollen Thorburn Hughes Bower J. C. Johnson ' Smith I ' Mliott Proct ir Keed Dnnlap Stary Bo.vd Woods Hubbnrd Petersen Therrinirlon nI 9 3 2 ■d ' • ' T HE BOM Girls ' Glee Club OFFH ' KKs iii:n 19:« Mary J. Seen ' Biisiiu-sx Maiuu i r Ethel Brockman Secrrtury-Trrdxincr Mar«aret Brown Lilirnriiiii Rosalind Cook Dircchir Vera Einker Piaiiixt Mary Allyn Piaiii.il Miss Hosalind Cook The Girls ' Glee Club is an organization whose members are eliosen on the competitive basis. All its work is done under the direction of Kosaliiul Cook. The Fall Quarter is spent in the preparation for the annual Christmas Carol Candlelight, which is broadcast during the jaresentation. 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 spring concert each year, and the club expects to prepare one this year. 0. iter L.Ti-.son Cam|ilii ' ll Barkhaus Lett Schmidt Kale Corliss McNee Sniitli Needham McCartiie.v Hniwn Hrockman Jones Ta.vlor Van Kvera Clausen Stewart Scolt Tiede Hcilirs (ireen Kittgers Couley Harlan Nelson liurroughs Crain Si-hroeder lloge I ' ease Uraaf Carlson Jones IJavis Palmer Kggert Palmer Spillsljnr.v Neasham Kinker Scott I ' cuvcll Nutting Cnsten 19 3 2. ;I25] H E B O M 6 = I ' KOF. U. II. llAWLKV MEMBERS Bert Amsden Hakris 1). Anderson Frank M. Atchi.ev JfERRiLL M. Bason James E. Berry Charles E. Bii.d M. WiNSLOw Brown (JEOROE W. P r(KALOO fiERALi) V. Beyers Carl J. Carmack JFyron Chip.man James Cli ft Willis M. Cooper Frederick IL Doriieim llARYEY L. DUNKER Joe Estes Karl R. Feise Wayne H. Flitkincier T..YLE Fox Reginald Oaddis Artirtr Gerhart (iERALD E. UELSE KUSSELL (JOULD (iLENN I ' . IIaI ' P lowa State College Band oFFicEiJs i!i:n i!i:fj Oscar Hatch IIaulev Comluclor Ai.HEici ' II. ' I ' lioM.soN AxMntant Coiiiliictiir . lrert (i. Tho.mson Trcdxiin-r ( ' harles K. Bild LUirnriiin Norman 1). I EVINE liuxiiu.is Muniiiiir .loE Estes Drum Major E. V. Harrinciton George C. Havens T.ons A. Havens EiNAR L. Henrickson Joseph K. Hermann Earl F. HoixiEs Bayard J. Holtz Manlev R. Hoppe Raymond L. Johnson Stanley M. Knoll Howard A. Latta Norman I). Levine Willis Mardekrac Nelson Murdock Cl,AIR Ke. l Sylvester Patrick William J. I ' rohert Bergen A. Ravnok Willard a. Richardson Robert L. Sargent Herman C. Schepler Arthur M. Scheerer Eugene Severson 1)on. ld Sheppard Chester B. Smith Harold Strever Carl Steinhauser (iEORGE StOUGIITON Albert (i. Thomson (iENE TH0RN iREN Stanley C. Usailis (iEKALD Vance Harold F. Warren Wendell Waterman Earl C. W.vison T)AviD Young I J ' f .f iff ' - ,  i| ] ...... ' kJ -! [126] 19 3 2 ■ ' — I THE BOM lowa State Symphony Orchestra Oscar Hatch Hawley CnniJucfnr Mrs. Frederick Schneider Coiicrrtimmler Joe F. Kstes MEMBERS Henry H. Beeson Zella Beck Charles E. Bild Donald Bishop Eunice Bonniwell Henry W. Brandt W. Bruce Brockway M. WiNSLOw Brown Joseph Buchanan r. e. bui ' hanan Carl J. Carmack James Clift Maxine Dane John W. Dunning Russell Gould E. F. Graff Glenn P. Happ Earl V. Harrington Mrs. (5race Henrikson Helen Hipple Earl Hodges Phyllis Irwin .Tames Won Kay Stanley M. Knoll Marvin O. Kruse Virginia Larmer Mauritz W Boris E. Levine Max Levine Norman D. Levine Frank J. Mt ' CoR.MicK George E. McDonald Cath.4_rine Morgan Jean Myers Paul W. Nelson George D. Pease Helen S. Petersen K. G. Porter Maurice N. Prior Clarence B. Richey ILLIAMS Dan Rodman W. F. Rollman Carlos T. Rosenbusch Mrs. Frederick Schneider Eugene L. Severson Karl W. Sheldon Blanche Thompson Richard V. Trump Chester D. Tucker Max Waterman John H. Whitlock Mary Whitney H. Eloise Wilcox tl 9 3 2 = . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' = = [127] ' HE BOMB t « ' . ' ■ ' , ' c ■ , =t: l a ' :®T ' irg ' l ' Bprtle.v Smith Boyd IIulliil owa State Quartet Tlic Iowa State CJuaitet consists iif a, si ' k ' i ' ted group froiii tlie Men ' s (ilee ( lull, wliieli a])pears at various t ' unetionn on tlie campus wlien it is not jiossihle for the wliole clul) to sinj;. Tlu ' V also sinj; lietween lialves of some of the ljasl(etliall fjanies. Glee Club Trio Tlie (!lee f ' lul Trio is a group of nine girls chosen from the members of the Glee Chili to sing on occasions when the complete club is not desired. The group is a selected triiile trio. Florkxce Casten Bernite Davis Emma Prancesia ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Kennisii IsABEiXA Palmer Mary rARGARET Keip Gertrude Scii.midt Ruth Scott Francesin Scott Kennish CuEten Iteid [128] 9 3 2 I THE BOM I 9 3 2( Judging Teams -( — — 1291 HE B O M B ' == ' - ' ■ ' . ! 1? S(:inli-y Stimsiiii H.ithii M. Ilicili-y l.i-i- . ISiiwi ' li Kcil.iTt lliu-y C. S. Donhi stcr (l-iiMi-ll) Crops Judging Team Tlio f ' rnps .Tuding Tcniii comin ' ti ' il twii-t- tliis yc.-ir, wiiiiiiiif; tliinl lit tlio Anipriran Roynl ill Kniisiis ( itv, aiicl second at the Iiiternatidiial Grain anil Livi ' stiii ' k Sliow in Cliicatjo. Miss Px ' it.lia Uailcy was tile liifjl ' indiviilnal (if the Iowa team at Kansas city with fmirth ])hice, while at Chicajjo, Koliert Iluey was liifjli man on the team, winning; sicond individual lionors. The $ ' iO scliolarslii|i presented liy the Kansas City Hoard of Trade to the team |daciiif; ihird was awarded to Jliss Uailev. Dairy Cattle Judging Team Followinti the successful team of last year, which won tlie National ( ' haiii|ii lillll team proved to lie a. close ruiiner-uii by winniiif; second place at the Hairy ( ijress at Waterloo with eight teams, and third at the X. ' itional Dairy Kx]iosition at with twenty-tlirie teams. This connistent showing in tln ' two contests gave the 1 le;im the liifjliest total score. At Waterloo, low.a State won first in judging .Jerseys and Krown Swiss, and Ilolsteins, (iuernseyM and Ayrshires. Harold Carver won third individual honors, w Kaliricius fourth, and Kenneth W.alter ninth. Faliricius was high man in Ayrshires. At St. J.,iiuis the team was first in .Jerseys and yeeond in Ayrshires. Carver individual in the contest. Walti ' r was second in Ayrshires and Faliriciu-s fourth in I ' rizeti won were: $:i7.ri(l in cash, .a true-tyi e model, two silver trophies, two lirie engraved cane and eight medals. iiiMhiji, the attle Con- st. Louis owa State second in ith .Martin was sixth .lerseys. f cases, an Hiiphis H.-oiM-n (cimcli) Wiillci ,Ici1oimiii Fiibriciiis ( lu-vcr [130] 19 3 2 = T HE BOM Hansen Alh ' U Ause Wilsnn Dairy Products ' Judging Team The Dairy Productsj Judging tpani of Iowa State College for lit:U eonsisteil of Orval H. Ausp, Don Allen, C L. Wilson, and Robert Hansen, alternate. Tlie team won first place in judging all products. Ause was liigli man in .judging prodiuts .■nid liigh in butter. The team was alw) high in milk. As high man, Ause won a iplM sidiolarslii]i. Seventeen Mdk ' ges were rejiresented, with fifty-mie individual judges. INTERNATIONAL AND AMERICAN ROYAL Live Stock Judging Team The 1931 Livestock .Judging Team made a record wliich has never before been equalU ' d, 1 V winning first i)lace in the two nuijor contests of the year. At the American Royal Show in Kansas City, Iowa State jilaced first with fifteen University and College teams com|M-ting. In this contest Joseph Caputo won high individual honors in a field of seventy-five coiit( stants. Two weeks later, at the Chicago International, with twenty comjieting teams, the Iowa State Icam again ranked firsrt, winning over Oklahoma, the second team, by a margin of fourteen points. Martin Fabricius placed fourth and Koljert Stewart ninth in indivi lual scores, with one hundred cmnpetitors. The team was not first on any class of livestock in either contest, but won both contests by taking high rank on all clayses. The team nuMnbers were Joseph Caiinto, Handrl Carver, Martin Fabricius, Raymond Smith and Robert D. Stewart, with .1. Clifford Johnson and Frank Kidnev as alternates. Ciiputo Stcwiirt •lohiison Kuhic.v Smith Ciirvpr Shciirt-r (conch) r hricius U 9 3 2c=r [131] HE B O M B ' = Matzen Christie Groves Hiiule Gneser (coacli) Meat Judging Team Idwa Stntc raiikcul second in tlic Meat Judging Contest lield at tlic InternatioTint eight teams competed. Don Groves was high man on the team and second liigh inil t.lie contest. Tlie team ranked second on beef and pork, and third on lamb. At the American Royal, five teams competed, Iowa State ranking second. Iowa first on beef and lamb, and fifth on pork. Herman f ' hristie wa.s high man on the fifth individual in the contest. To date, the Iowa State teams are tied with Nebraska for liiMt place for all ti International and tied with Illinois for first place for all time at the .Vmcrican Kov; , in w li.h iviilu: 1 in State was team and me at al. the Poultry Judging Team The Poultry Judging Team consisted of Carl E. Larson, Horace L. Coolidge and Vm. Herbert Bassett, with Kenneth P. Zunkel acting as first alternate. The team comi)eted in two jndging contests, the National Dairy ami Poultry Show at St. Louis and the Coliseum Show at ( ' hicago. The team placed third at St. Louis and second at (liicago. Carl Larson was high man on the team at both St. Lcjuis and Chicago. He w: n als i higli man of all contestants at Cliicago. ZuriUi ' I l.iii ' M.n CiKili.lp. Wiili-rs (clinch) Miissi ' tt [132] . ' -1. , ' , . 1 9 3 2 I THE BOM Military 9 3 2a= i- •. 1331 H E B O M B ' ' ' ' I « ■ — ' — - Reserve Officers ' Training Corps The Reserve Offieefs ' Traiiiiiifi- Coi-p.s at Iowa State was awarded the Distiii- S ' liislied Collefie ratiim- fiu ' the rars V.r23. 1!)2() and 1927. Lieut. Col. Phillip W. Booker Since then tlie Wai ' Departuu ' ut has seen lit to disemitinue all eoiiiparative ratinfi ' s of R. (). T. ( ' . units, but the standard of military traininji ' at Iowa State has remained at tlie same hiph degree of exeellenee as is to be found in all other departments. This defiree of exeellence is due to the hij-h standard of the stu- dents in the Advaneed Military Course. T ' ndouhtedly the work of these men will he rewarded in some form by the War Dei)artment in the near rutiire. l.i.ul. Milirc ' Knr Capt. Hoagliiiid Lieut. Yndcr Lieut. Day .Ma.i. Juzpk C ' lipf. WiKhtiuau Lieut. -Vndiews Lieut. Col. Booker Lieut. I ' yle Lieut. Foreman ;i34] 9 3 2 THE BOM Cadet Officers ' Association OFFICKKH l!i:iM:i:i2 John E. MrCiovERN Prrsidciit David P. Jay Vice-President Joe L. Norman Secreiciry-Treasurer John E. McGoverx The Cadet Offieei ' s Assoeiatidii was fduiuled with the jii ' liiiary purjjose of promotiiif; a feeliiij;- of fi ' ood felh)wship am()ii i ' tlie stmlents in the advaneed corps; to briny: student officers and faculty officers of tlie -Military Department into closer touch with one another; to promote school spirit by coojjei ' atiny- with tlie other departments of this collep ' e and witli other institutions, and to secure a broader and more practical knowledfic of ililitary Science. The Reserve Officers ' Trainin i ' Corps is an indispensable jn-inciple in our national defense plan, and is of a nature that woidd not deveh))) in anyone the desire for war. but would, in case of a national crisis. pre])ai-e him for the ser- vices which would be of the jii ' eatest value to his country. It develops his mind, character and body by a system of trainiuy based on precision, alertness and a well-timed ])hysical effort. I 9 3 2c= ,• ■ ' -i [135] • HE BOM B ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' = Bugle, Fife, and Drum Corps Tliis was the fimrtli year of cxistciu ' e of tlie liiiulc, Fife and Driuii Corps, which is t ' oiii])osi ' (l of stiKh-nts in tlie R. O. T. ( . unit. Fifes were added to tlic corps two years ago, addinf - considerably to the music, size and spirit of the or ' anization. A number of tlie men wei-e in tlie corjis last year, which aided greatly in working ' the corj)S into shape this year. The new men, starting with a meager knowledge of music, became aeeom- jilished lifers, buglers and drummers since fall. The full corps of sixty men adds a great deal to the R. O. T. C. unit reviews in the spring, with the stirring martial music. 136] 9 3 2 • THE BOM Cadet Commanders Col. Paul C. Hutch ins General Engineermy Algona Appointed Cadi ' t First Licutoiuiiit Oct. 3, 1930. Appointed Cadet Captain Nov. 4, 1930. Appointed Cadet Colnncl .Fan. 7, 1932. Member Seabliard and lUade. Col. Paul .T. Younuuale Dairy Industry Harcoiirt Ajipointed Cadet First Sergeant Oct. 8, 1930 Apiiointed Cadet Cajitain Oct. 3, 1931 Appointed Cadet Major Oct. 27, 1931. Appointed Cadet Colonel .Tan. 7, 1932. Meniber Scabbard and Blade. Lt. Col. Paul D. Barber Electrical Engineering Omaha, Nebraska Appointed Cadet First Sergeant Oct. 8, 1930. Appointed Cadet Captain Oct. 3, 1931. Appointed Cadet Major Oct. 27, 1931. Appointed Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Jan. 7, 1932. Lt. Col. Wayne R. Welty General Engineering Slicnandoah Appointed Cadet First Sergeant Oct. 8, 1930. ApjKiinted Cadet Captain Oct. 3, 1931. Appointed Cadet Major Oct. 27, 1931. Ap]iointed Cadet Lieutenant Colonel .Tan. 7, 1932. .MrinlxM- Scabbard .and lllade. Hulchins Youngdale Barber Welt.v 9 3 2. H ■ « . ' ' [137] HE BOMB :] Bi-T ' i ' obi ' ii Scori ' Jav Xolte First Regiment Field Artillery BATTERY A Hiiltrril Cntitniuiidcr ROHF.RT fScOTT Sccoiifl LinilriKint Dan KnwAKns Major L. D, Btttoli ' ii BATTKRY B Bolter 11 Coiniiuiiiili r David Jay Firxt Li iilciiinit.s Robert Schwertley John Merrifielo Ari.oe I ' aul Second Lu ' iili ' iioiilx Clarence Cutiibert Georob Bergtholut BATTERY (! Bollcii) Coiiimonihr Ri ' s.sELL Xolte Firnt Lieiilciiaiilx Harold Haynes Milan BurroLPii Mprrifielil I ' iiul Kdwiirds Cuthhert M. D. H iltiil]ih Scott Niiltu L. D. Buttolph .liiy Schwertley Hiiyncs [138] 19 3 2 ' ' ' ' T HE BOM Dennler Soth ORniARD Banks First Regiment Field Artillery BATTERY D Utitlcri Commander Lauren Sotii Firxf Lieutenants Milton Bondus Wayne Hardman Wendell King Second Lietttenant Wendell Fritzell . [ajor William Dennler BATTERY K Bat I eri Ctunnmnder Laurenk Orchard BATTERY F liattevy Commander Keith B. Banks First Lienteiumt Andrew Ventler Second Lieutenant Harlon Backhaus y Veiitlpi ' Backhaus Fritzell Hardman Sprow Banks Dennler Orchard I 9 3 2c= [139] • HE BOMB I Gnam Topic Roadcap Swisiikr Second Regiment Field Artillery Major Paul Onam HATTEKY A Hat I cr II Conniianilir Peter Topic First Liriitfiuiii Is ' kcii, Carl ' ton .lOHN E. Drake George Pope BATTERY B Battery Commander Jack Roadcap First Lieutciiinii Gerald Fleming Second Lieutenant Edward FitzGibbon BATTERY C Battery Commander Dale Swikiieb First Lieiilrnnntf: Rodney Snydfjj, Orien Van Dyke Second Lientcnants Roger Blizzard iJrv Si ' uow is [140] Blizznrd Fleming Pope Cnrlton Rondcap Swisher (innm Topic 9 3 2l • THE BOM EinEn Melciier Stong Kooser Second Regiment Field Artillery ilA.ioR R. Baird Rider BATTERY D Battery Comnmnder Jack Melcher BATTERY E Battery Commander Karl Ston g Second Lieutenants Perley Chandler Alwyn Vittuji Gut Stong Rex Rasmus BATTERY F Battery Commaiuhr Charles Kooser First Lieutenatit Melvin Agee Second Lieutenants Robert Cochran Harlan Nelson Cletis Trailer Cochrnii Nelson Rasmus Chandler Trailer Ager Melcher Kider Kooser Sl  ng 9 3 2i ' ( ' . 141; HE BOM B ' ' ' ' Hammer MoN ' reoMERY Flynn Engineer Battalion Lieut. Colonel Dole Ham. m eh M. J0R Edgar Crow Battalion ' Ad.jutant James MrXAi ' diiT COMPANY A ( ' (il)l(iin John F. Mon ' iTiOmery Firxl JJentenunlii Walter Tj. Helanev Ho.MER K. DOMMEL Floyd A. Skow  SV ' ( ' (j H tl TJrii I e II a n t.s Richard DeReu.s ArvHON K. . nton CO.MI ' AXV H Cii litaiii Walter W. Flynn I ' lrsl Lii-iitciiaiit.s John H. MpCrory (iORDON .S. NaCE.L Secniiil Linitriiniit. ' i Joseph L. Nor.man Stanley A. Colli. vs Howard W. Tillapaicii Deliiii. ' v TilliipiiUKh Ki.Ri ' Us AtiIciii Diiniin. ' l MeCror.v .Niiu ' i-I Montt ' oiiiery lliiininiT I ' lynn Sknw • [142] I 9 3 2J THE BOM Ckow Siiiri.F.v Petkkson Engineer Battalion COMPANY C Byron M. Shipley First Lieuienants EoLAND H. Rogers Aaron H. Bauman Second Lienfenants Kenneth D. Finch Harold ( ' . Wurdeman CMl ' ANY D Captain Carl E. Peterson First Lieutenaiits Wallace J. Sievers Edward L. Graham James I. McNaught Second Lieutenant BUBDETTE MUNDHENK UnSfl ' S Sievers MlllnUu-lik UaiiliKili (Irjihiiin Finoll I ' etersim Cniw Sliiiilcy Wurdeiiwiri 9 3 2c= - — ■ — «- ' 14:; • HE • B O M B == MeROHANT SciIOXEMA.N Stalxakek Geisler Veterinary Unit Cdjiliiin ■ ViLi,AKi) H. Merchant First Lieutenants Richard E. Geisler Howard B. Stalnakek Ben Schoneman Second Licutc7ianls Hekhert M. Tabbut ALt ' RED J. Si ' HLjVDWEILER Bernard T. Buckley Noran L. Ditman Paul Granholm Lester V. Duoan Alfred Peterson Taliltnt S -hi!ulwpilrr (iriinliiiliii Ditiniin ( t•i l(•l■ .MtTchaiit .StaliijtktT Scliiiiu ' iDan [144] 9 3 2  •• — t THE BOM Uuss Miivitk Teguer Getty Finch Curtis Lieut. Andrews Kurd 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 Unit. Both teams fire telegraphic matches with R. 0. T. C. teams of other schools throughout the season. The outstanding match fired by the pistol team is the National Field Artillers ' R. 0. T. C. match. The important rifle matches are the seventh Corps Area Match, the Society of American Military Engineers match, and the Hearst Tropliy match. Spencer Getty Koerner Wiseman Cook Herman runipliell Nau Harder .Vliiright Parsle.v Merkel Dixon 1.. .lohn.son Bliz .aid Curtis Gramnes Lieut. I ' yle Lieut. Day Tattle .lordan Kluever 19 3 2. [145] HE BOM 6 == t • t t . Topii- Uiiiinoii l.u ' ul. llc-(ii-cu ' cir Fritz,-! Orcluinl McCnv.-rn Il.iKl OIO Tea m Piild is Mil all-college sport. Anyone nieeting tlie college requirenients is eligilile. The iow;i Stiite teiini playeil the University of Okhihoina, the University of Missouri, and Okla- luiiiia Military Institute. Four inenihers were given polo awanls. Tliey were Don Hiiiiiioii, Wendell Fritzel, Carl Nelson, and Peter Topic. College Cossacks Till- present College Cossacks were called together in 1!I28 by Ijieutenant 11. M. Jones, I). (). Ij., and performed during the Military Circus that year. At that time they were called Monkey Drillers witli only a few men and liinses giving a short perfoniKiiice, after a short jiractice. In the spring of lilHl the memliers of the Monkey Drill Team had their tirs ' t annual ban- quet and organized the present College Cossacks Club, with C. V. Sinek, I ' resideiit, and A. Dewell, Secretary- ' l ' reasurer. The cluli now jiracticew the full si-liool year, and | erfornis at the annual Little Intcrnaticjiial, the Militarv Circns, and A ' l ' ishea. C ilcihnsnn KliiH-n Olson Sjiirson Hcnzcr Hcinzc Slinismi PiKK .SiTH ' k Tliicif (iiirdt-n KlitTwdle Debjiy Ibimilnin l- rr crt ( ' lipt, Wiuhlniiui I., Hiillcilpli Cril Miiiii M. liutlnlph W. .lohnsoii MeisMu-r l.iipsli-.v Will. Anki-ny liiMiinii Ht-njaiiiiii .StiviT Mi ' Int.vr,- [146] 19 3 2 ' ) ' .?. ' ■ ' ' T HE BOM Dranndtics ll 9 3 2c=r - r — ' - :i47i HE BOMB owa State Players • t)FFI( ' i:HS Dwiini ' r Dannkn Prcs-idtvl Wkn-dkm, Fkitzbl Vicc-Prcxiilnit Mmuk LrnEMAN Srcrrlani KoHKirr Svnr.K Treaimrcr . rAK.iORiK TnuiRER Historian Kbancks Forbes (iTTY S. (iREENE MEMIiKKS l. I ' ACILTV Ufknahd Lkxrow AUI ' K AVF.UY Ol.KNnORA Hriley .Tannettf. Cation Clarence Cutiihert DwiGiiT Dannen Wendell Frit .el Anna Haoer John Hansen Hallas Alderman Arthur Balser Carl Burling Bain Campbell Frederick Carson Wilbur Carver Nels Ciiristensen Robert Cochran Clarence Deitciiler Leonard Dunn LoANTiLL Edwards Wilder Fay Carl Files Fhedrica Shattuck SiDNEV Stone ACTIVE MEM HEWS John Hefpner Paul Hutchins John Jobe Alice Leefers W. Clarence Lieb Marie Ludeman Mildred MoBeath Elizabeth Ann Peoples Paul Younodale Herbert Pn E Cl.ARICE KOSELAN ' D GeORUE S ' lTiAYER Robert Suder Marjokie Thuikeu F. Arnold Todo W. Stanley Watts ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Burdette Greenman Vernon Guse Helen James DA aD Jay Allen Jobe Charles Jubd Dellora La Grone Forrest Leniiart Fredric Maltas Arthur Molln Paul Muller Darlene Nelson Harold Nolin Arthur Orning jrARfiARET Ralston H; JiR ' Raplus Bergen Raynor CijIfford Richards Phyllis Snyder Walter Stary Richard Stoufer Ruth Tatroe John Teter Doris A ' ecker Robert Welden John Whitlock B. Lloyd Winger The Iowa State Players is the campus play producing grouij under the di- rection of the Public Speaking Department. Tlie purjiose of the organization is to promote an increased interest in dramatics among students and faculty, and to produce plays for tlie college community. Memberships are of two ty])es, active and associate, being awarded to those who have earned a certain number of points by actual work in play producing. • Ki ' iihiut. Stary Pike Winger Guso Cuthliort Burling Kdwiirds Riiplns .lucid Wliitlnck Riiynor Maltns Files Richards J. Jobr Hansen A. Jobe ( ' hristi ns hi ' ifililiT Verker McBeath Tatnie Jjenrow Forbes Stniu L;i(Jrnne Kalston NeKo Nolin Carson Thuirer Ludeman Dannen Frit .i-l Siidcr Malser Orning 148] 9 3 2 THE BOM The Dover Road TllK CAST JIOMiNic Burdcttc Green man The Stakf PhiiUis Jleinx, Marjorie Thuirer, Bergen Raj nor, Stanley Walls Latimkr John Jobe Lkonard Fredric Maltas Anne Marianne Johr EusTASiA Darline Nelson Nicholas ; Harold Nolin A wealthy and efeotitric bachelor sjiends his time and money happily, by interfering in other people ' s matrimonial affairs. In an effort to prevent hasty and unsuitable marriages he forcibly detains runaway couples at his country house on the lonely Dover Road. After a fortniglit together at his house, he per- mits them to leave, to continue their interrupted elopement to France if their ro- mantic purpose is unshaken, or to separate in disillusionment if two weeks of each other ' s company has cooled their ardor. The two couples who are subjected to this extraordinary treatment dui ' ing the course of the play are involved in an amusing and unusual tangle. ll 9 3 2i=fr [149] HE B O M B ' = The Nut Farm TIIK CAST MUS. HaHTON Ih lliini I,, I (lliilK Willie Barton IJaiylil Daitncn Robert Bent Clarence Cuthbcrt KzRA Sliscomb Carl FUcn Helen Bent Mildred Mc Heath Aoatha Sllscomb Phyllis Siiiiiirr Hamilton T. Holland John Joltr .r. Clakence Biddeford liobert Weldeii Harold Van Horton Azor Mills Dcwell A jiTDCci ' sells his pi-osperous business ami oes to ( ' aiit ' oriiia to Imy a t ' anii. In Hollywood lie is induced by a suave and unscrupulous pseudo-producer to in- vest his entire thirty tliousand dollars in a film starriufj- his wife, wlio is ambitious to become a movie actress. His wife ' s brother, Willie, who also has been bitten by tlie movie bu i-, insists on directing- the picture. It fails miserably, leaving ' the family disillusioned and stranded. Willie receives all the blam( because of his absui-d direction. There has been method in his madiu ' ss, however. By turn- ing the film into a fai-ce, that is immediately successful, he foils the crooks, re- trieves the family ' s fortunes, and wins for himself a long sought engagement as a film-cometly director. W] 1 Li . i ! riri 1 1 ' iPi NLoy ' ■ [150] I 9 THE BOM Wings Over Europe TIIK ( ' AST VaI.TKK (iRANTLV ' ■ ' ' • ' ' ' Losi) St ' NNiNODALE I-o elJ E,lw,ml.s LoRl DEl.llAM- Cliffonl h ' irhnnls Matthew (iRiNDLE ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' . Sir Hi ' MPllREY IIaliburton Clarence Ihilchln- KvEi.YN ' Artihr Soberi WcUhu 1,-uiiARD Stapp KwhanI Hronik Lord C ' ossinqton rthw Molln EsME Faulkiner Fredericlc Car.ion Sir Romilly Blount Arthur Orninn T.OKi) Vivian Vere B. Lloyd Winger ST. John Pasco Walter Starji II. (i. Dunne ' « Chrintenxen Francis Lightfoot J n Whitlncl: Sir Berkeley Rummel Harry Haidns Sir Henry Hand Merlin Andcrxoii Albert Cummins Paul Croel-rit HartPlimsol Cftarfcs- Jiuhl Taogert narrii ItapliiK A C ' . BiNET Messenger J liii llan.tin The actimi of tlie play takes place in the British cabinet. A ycmnp: scientist has made a iiicmientous discovery, a discovery that firants to man the -i:reatest of all possible .u ' ifts, ultimate power over matter; tlie power of a fi ' od. He presents his terrific information to the baffleil statesmen. When fear and ambition malce them refuse to employ his discovery as lie demands, he threatens them with this power, which he alone can M ' ield. The thrillinji- events of the i)lay culminate in the absorbinjr and amusin ;- last act, in which the cabinet is shown g-oins to pieces under the firm belief that our planet is about to be blown to bits. 9 3 2i=j: - — •- [151] • HE BOMB 3 The Show-Off Til 10 CAST CIjAKA Margaret Beard Mks. Fisher Dorothy Smith Amy Evelyn Covault Fkank Hyland Uarrij Brown Mr. Fisher Dvyuiht Dannen Joe John Whillnek Aubrey Piper Robert Iliinter Mb. Gill Fredric Maltas Mr. Rogers Bergen Baynor Aubrey Piper, liar, braggart, egotist, is a familiar figure in everyday life. (  iily a low-salaried elerk, he strives to make people believe him an important (iffieial and a person of conseqiienee. Loud, over-dressed, empty-headed, he is a fool to everyone but his wife, who married liim again.st the advice and warning of her entire family and still thinks him wonderful. Finally, just as his eonduet has become in.supportable, by sheer luck his customary senseless bluffing succeeds for once and puts the family in his debt. Realizing grimly how this will feed his vanity and tighten his hold on them, they anticipate the future with resignation and despair. [152] 9 3 2 • ' THE BOM The Cradle Song TllK CAHT SiSTF.K .lOA.VXA OF TllK CliOSS Mini Mcliwcll Tkkkka Marjorw Thiiinr TiiK Prioress Margaret Hopp The Vicaress Mildrnl McBrath Tub Mistress ok Xovices Varlene Nelson Sister Marcella Mary Lois Cvpler Sister Maria Jesus Pauline Lam Sister Sagrario Katherine Anderson Sister Inez Kathryn Snth Sister Tornera Doris VeeVer The Doctor Harry Sapln.i Antonio Fredric M alias The Poet Robert Welden Two Monitors Frimrrs Hiuilirs and Laroiinc Lindqiiist A nameless baby jiirl is left ;it the door i f a convent of Ddiniiiican nuns, witli a note reqnestinp- tlie sisters to take her in and care for her. Feelin ; ' tliat the chikl liacl been sent to them from Heaven, the sisters decide to Iceep lier and to briii : her up within their walls. For eighteen years the si.sters tind Teresa, as the child is named, the greatest joy in their lives. Finally the dejjtli of their love for her is proved when she leaves the convent to niari ' v and to go with her husband to America. 9 3 2c ■ « [153] • HE BOMB VEISHEA NIGHT SHOW The Varsity Buccaneers I ' li ' ODrcTlON STAKI ' Hknky Ij. ViN(iKU, M(iiiiii i r Fekdinand I ' kikster Husincus Manugcr Ralph Ickis In Charge of Ticket Sales Axainleil hji Staff, Hill, itouw, Fn  (, I ' ollii, Clark, Barlow Gerald (iRIKFITII In Charge of Scene Venign Attxijttfd by Fritzct, Curhran Thomas SwKA ' rr In Charge of Staging XKsistffl by Watkfr, Ritiier, Vhriatie, AmlfrMrn, Hrmstrprt , sliatr RiCHARn Six)UFER « Charge of Lighting Af fifited by Lpifia, Sfttllr, (tzanifk, Pedfrtien, lialner, Atiiiler, ili ' fkflsrn Velma Bavmhoeener In Charge of Co.itinnes As istfid by Werklpr, Vernpk, 7V Paxke. Dernhifd, Autrey, Jcnurn. Sandstrom, Veckfr Gerold Kruse h Charge of Proj)rrties Attsinted by Pnhnrnky, Zirbnrth Eva Greenlev «, Charge of Mal -n} Assisted by fitonr, Forbea, UcClllley, J. Jobe, A. .lube, Daniieii, Kiiiye Frcdi ' i-ic, a pirate apprcntiee, lias .served his indenture and is to be freed on the morrow, (hi leaving ' tlie band. Frederic is to take his former nursery maid, Kuth. witli him as liis wife, but he doesn ' t like to because he is doubtful of her beauty. Just as he is about to accept her, a bevy of beautifid pirls comes down to the .shore to .swim. He falls in love with Mabel, but all of the irls are cap- tured by the pirates. When the g-irls father, Jiajor General Stanley, arrives, he is also cajitured. He tells the pirates he is an orphan and wins freedom for liimself and his daufihtei-s. Frederic i.s tricked into returninp: to apprenticeship, and the pirates learn that the Jlajor has told a falsehool. The noble policemen try to capture the pirates, but fail. The jiirates, however, are induced to give up their weapons in the name of Dean JlcCilade. It is finally revealed that the j)irates are jirofe.ssors who have jrone wron.u ' . The IMajor forgives them and gives each pirate one of his dauyhters. t! 154] - • h- : =3l 9 3 2l • THE BOM VEISHEA NIGHT SHOW The Varsity Buccaneers CAST Richard, pinite king Howard Chnxc Samuel, his liinitn.-int Walter Slary Frederic, a [lirnte appreiitii-f Unbert Allen Smith Major General Stanley, of tlio army .laiiirs Hicliunl Boi d Edward, a sergeant of police Clmrlis Diiiitdp Ruth, a piratical maitl-of-all-work Eiiuly Cunkliii Mabel, General Stanley ' s youngest daughter Alberta BUks Kdith 1 f Emma Fraiiecsia (- (iencral Stanley ' s it:aii;liters - Kate J [ (ilendora Brilcij General Stanley ' s daughters, pirates, policemen, choruses DIRECTORS I ' KOF. TOLHEKT MacRaE HlHiW Elizabeth Werblosky Dancing Bernard Lenrow Dramatics Tlie larjicst prdduction of tlie year is the play presented during ' Veishea, Towa State ' s fm-inal ex]i(isiti iii and fair, called Veishea Night Show. The play jiresented this year -was written by students. It is a collegiate version of (lilbert and 8itllivan s Pirates of Penzance. One hundred and .sixty-four Iowa State students took jiart in tliis iilay, the majority as pirates, policemen, dancers and singers. I 9 3 2( [155] • r ;=; u .X ' V H E WAS al ' .c-- fhe brdVPrst dt the ' • in i j ' : , w 1 1 . I 3 d future its future ATHLETICS Football Basketball Track and Two Mile Wrestling Baseball Tennis — Swimming — Go! Freshman Athletics Intramural 2DIT3JHTA Ilbdj3 l268 3liM owT bnb )l36iT 8nilj2SiW llbclsabQ lloO -gnimmiwc ainnsT 2Di:)3lrljA n6mrl23i-l l6ium6 ' iJnl v .. I IE WAS also the bravest spirit at the frightful defeat of Braddock in 1755, when a bullet pierced his hatand came within a few inches of depriv- ing a future country of its future father. — Alberl B, Hart • •is ' ' • ' ' T HE BOM T. Xki.son Mktcalf llirictdi- if Allililir.s Iowa State athletic teams, with two firsts, one second, a tie for second and two fiftlis in individual sports, occupy top place in the Big Six Conference all-sports rating ' to date this year. Twii-iiiilc and swiiiiiiiinL; ' teams wei ' e undefeated. luwa Ni ' t rjisk;i Kniisii Stulf I ' liiv. Sliilc KcKitlinll 2 1 :! Twciniile 14 2 Bnsketli.-ill 5 f. 4 Swimming 12 5 AVrestlinjj 2V2 4 2J liiddcir tnick 5 13 Total 151 2 18 li)l j Average Place 2.75 3 3.25 Kaiisiis Oklahomii Missouri fiiiv. Univ. Univ. 4 5 ' j •-5% 3 5 6 1 2% 21 . 4 3 6 1 .1 2 4 5 20 21 25 3.:!3 3.5 . ' ) Uiiuliert Edwiirds XiIm.m Ivu ' li Vi-.nkiT M. ' li-.ilf Srhniiill Kiiss Mt ' n .i- 9 3 2c=x: ,• ' -. [IG7] H E B O AA B Pr.TEit Tj. Toi ' ic Ch. eeneaaers d( I ' ctci- Topic, as licail clicci ' lcader, ami liis assdciatcs undcrtodk a real job last fall when they started biiiJdiiiij; ' up pep to the height formerly attained. The crowd yelled from the first to the last game, and no little credit is due to the boys out in front. The antics of Topic, the red-headed clown, and the enthusiasm of RuRjiles brouf ht out some I ' eal yelling- during the season. Tlie national pep organization. Pi Epsilon Pi, under the leadei-shij) of Rob- ert Suder, staged between half stunts during the football season, organized pe]i meetings, found a mascot for Iowa State, and a.ssisted in the cheei-ing during the fall season. Heiisdii (liiilocU Uul ' kIi ' s Tiipic I ' iic| iiii Wylli Kdwlc [I5G] 9 3 2l ' ' ) ' . V ' i ' :;: = T HE BOM Footb( tr 9 3 2c= «■ . ' . [159] • HE BOM B = . ' . ' . ' . ' «! , =t COACH VEENKER Spurt st-rihcs liavc named liiiii Tlu Closes of Fdotball. Tliis title lias been ))estowed upon our own (Jeorjie V. Veenker, Iowa State ' s new football coach, because lie led the Cj ' clones from the depths of two seasons of defeats to second place in the conference. Iowa State is justly proud of her new coach. Coach Veenker came to Ames from Miehijjan University, where he coached football and basketball, servini:- as head coach in the latter sport for three years, his team wiimiii :- the title once during; ' that period. Fieldinf;- H. Yost, veteran ilirector of athletics at Micliifian, has named Veenker as one of the most out- standinf, ' defensive football coaches in the country. Coach Veenker really is an Iowa {)roduct, haviuji ' sjicnt liis bo.yhood days in the little town of Ashton. As an underijraduate at St. Lawrence V. and IIo|)e Collejre, Holland, Mich., he won letters in football, baseball and track. Dui-iiifi: the war Mv. Veenker served with the air corps. Upon his i-etnrn to civilian life, he coached football for a year and a half at Hammond, Ind., and then went to Emerson Ili li, (lary, Ind. Duriiifi ' that tim( his i-ecoi-d was outstandinji ' . Duriuji ' eiuht yeai ' s of football coaehin ' ' in liifih schools, his teams won two state eham|)ionslni)s and were undefeated foi ' foui ' successive seasons. In llfJd he was secured by ] Iichi ;an. Durinj his stay at Michifian, Coach ' eeuker wrote a book entitled llasket- ball for Coaches and IMayers. It is considered by many in authority that this is tlic best book in its field ever published. With such a jiei ' son fiuidinj;- our foot- ball destinies the Iowa State student body rests assured that football is on the upgrade at our institution. [160] 9 3 2 • THE BOM Varsity Football MAJOR 1 AWARDS RcKiEB BowF.N, Captain Rkiiard Grbfe, Caplaiii-ilict Alfred Bauman William Dlxon W.VRRE.M Dl ' E.SENBERCi Kern Elerick Hau Etzel Ivan Impson Gordon Nag el Frank Nolte Cecil Saddoris Ed Sciiafroth Gerald Smith Robert Albert Smith Lee Straiuiit, Mamii cr Franz Swoboda Harold Templf.ton Kenneth Wells MINOR I AWARDS .Tack Beyer Frank Blohm Andrew Farrell Wendell Johnson Ed OBFJtHAUSER Hiram Roe A. Ray Tbi-esdell Captain Bowen BIG SIX STANDING Won Nebraska 5 Iowa State 3 Kansas State 3 Kansas 1 Missouri 1 Oklnlionia 1 Lost n 1 o :! 4 4 Tied II (I (I i) (I (I Pet. 1.000 .750 .fiOO .2.50 .200 .20(1 THE SCHEDULE Iowa State 6 Sinipsou Iowa State Iowa, State 20 Mmningsiile G Iowa State Iowa State Detroit U. 20 Iowa State Iowa State 20 Missouri V. Iowa State Totals — Iowa State 72 0|iiioneiit.«i 74 13 Oklahonia U. 12 7 Kansas State li 6 Drake 7 Nebraska TJ. 23 til 1 tt f t 1 i ' straight Metcalf Veenker Sihniiili .M.nz. Kbersolp Impson Schafroth Templeton Koe Dixim lu- a. Sniilh Suiliiniis Kusmnssen Etzel Bfvi ' r .IdhiiMiii Wells 1£. Smith Nagel Bowen Nolle Duesi ' nherg I 9 3 2c •ft ' Oberhiiuser Rtohm Klerii-k Swnbnda [1611 ■A HE BOM 6 = Simpson and Morningside All the eyes (if Iowa ' s sport- wiirld were fooised on Ames wlicn Iowa State opened the 11181 football season with Simp- son. Two years of defeats — a new football eoaeh — what did the future hold for football at the Cyeloiip institution? Altlioug ' h the seore, 6 to 0, showed very little difference be- tween the teams, yet the Cy- elones showed a spii-it and po- tential power that boded ill for o])ponents to come. The game was i)layed on a rejjular sum- mer day and the heat served to slow up the game. Xumerous sul)stitutions were made on either side. Coach Veenkei- seemed especially anxious to ti-y his men nnder fire and used jiractically two teams. Simpson had three all-eon- ference men in its line-np and put u|) a {i:ame battle. The first ((uarter was ]ii-actically even. Sliortly after the start of the seciMul fpuirter, the Cyclones advanced the ball to Simpson ' s lO-yard line. Here Veenker showed one of liis tricks and on an end ai ' ound jilay thai DuESENDERG, FuUhacTc cauuht Simpson flat-footed, the veteran Wells scampered un- touched for the first touchdown of the .season, (irefe failed to kick f;dal. Althonj;h threaten- inii ' sevel ' al times, the Cyclones seemed content to protect their lead. All of the lettermen per- formed in good style and sev- eral so])homores showed excep- tional jironiise. Coach ' eenker indicated that he would shift Ducsenberg- back to his old po- sition at fullback instead of Tising- him at guard. lorningside Avas next in line, the game being ])layed at Sioux City and Iowa State winning- 20 to (J. In this game Dick Grefe brought the crowd to its feet with several long gains. Dick showed flashes of the form that so startled Ne- braska last year. The Cyclones received their flrst bit of mis- fort line in this game when Iiiipsou. star back, broke a small hone in his ankle lliat kept him out of the game the i-rsl of tlir vear. ■d SwoBODA, End [1621 19 3 2 THE BOM Detroit and Drake The first loss of tlie ]!1;32 sea- son eanie when the C ' } ' ch)nes invaded Detroit TTniversity, only to eome ont on the short end of a 19 to seore. The faet that the tjanie was jjlayed at night seemed to botlier the Cai ' - dinal and Gold gridders. The defensive play of our line was a redeeming- feature, all of the Detroit scores coming- as the result of long-, sensational runs in the open by their star backs. The Cyclone offense failed to get started during- the evening. Bowen did a great job of kick- ing and the all around play of Templeton, giant soiihomore end, was especially ]ileasing to Coach Veenker. Tciii]) had shown flashes of ability in tlu ' first two games, but did not come into his own until this game. Detroit sport wi-iters named him as the outstanding player of the game. The fourth non-conference game was witii Drake. This game, coming- as it did between the Kan.sas Aggie and Nebraska g:ames, found ns in rathei- bad Smith, Tiicl-lc Impson, EaJfhni ' l; shape. The Cyclones were pointing for the championship game with Nebraska a week later, and being dojted to win over Drake, a]ipeared a little over-confidi ' Ut and were nosed ont () to 7. The game was ]ilayed on a heavy, slippery field after hours of a soaking- rain. The Dulldogs came up here on tlieii- toes and outgained and out- rushed the Iowa State team most of the game. During tlie fourth quarter, after threaten- ing- several times, Lansrude broke thnmgh to score their only touchdown. The same SeiliiM-ling that s|)oi!e(l things last year with a one point vic- tory, pi ' oceeded to boot the oval nicely over the cross-bars foi- tiie winning jjoint. This seemed to waken the Iowa State team, wliich imme- diately scored six points on a ])a.ss. (Irefe to Templeton. Au- cthei ' scoring- threat was ended by the final gini when it secmetl as though a Cyclone victory was within our grasp. I 9 3 2i r- « •« ... [163] • HE BOMB Iowa State — 20 Missouri — O ' ■Ct Ilomc ' coniiiij; ' and a j aiuc with Missouri opened up nur Big Six Conference season. A frreat crowd viewed tlie most pleasing spectacle of seeing tin ' Missourians tronneed on the gridiron by Iowa State for the first time since 1923. It was a great victory for the Cyclones and a triumph for Coach Veen- Uer. Score, I. S. 20— M. 0. It was not until the second ((uarter that Iowa State ' s su- l)eriority became apparent. The Tigers never seriously threat- ened to score, mainly because Stuber, their flashy back, never had an opportunity to get stai ' ted. In the second (|uar- ter, by virtue of a pass, Schaf- i-i)th til Teniideton, the ball was |ilai ' e l on Missoui ' i ' s oiuvyai ' d liiH ' . ()ti the fourtii attempt (Irefe plunged over and then made it 7 with a in ' rlCct place kick. Again in the third (| uarter ScHAFROTU, Fidlbdck Ki.EHicK, riulfhach they li;id the hall mi theil- op- liiiiu ' uts ' L ' t-yai ' d line after a beautiful i-etui ' u of a ]iunt by l o ven for a gain of )() yai ' ds. Here Coach Veeidvcr ' s war- riors dug deep into their bag of tricks and selected the old Statue of Liberty play. (Irefe took the ball from Sehaf- roth and ran unmolested arduiul end for a touchdown. He again kicked goal. It was left for Kern Elerick, diminu- tive reserve back, to give the crowd its major thrill. Inserted into the game with only a min- ute h ' ft t(i play, he was given the ball on his own 43-yard liiu ' . Tie dashed olf tackle, cut t(i the left, then outran the Missouri secondary defense for . ' )7 yards to the goal line. The place kick was blocked. Ban- man, Nagel and Etzel starred in the line for the victors, while Duesenberg was also in ever ' plav. 164] ' ■ . ' • THE BOM Iowa State — 13 Oklah oma- The t ' dllowiug ' weekeiul, the Cyclones journej ' e d to Okla- lioma and won tlieir second straiii ' lit conference victory by the score of 13 to 12. The {iame was a tliriller from start to fin- ish. Oklalioma opened up the scorinji ' out of a clear sky. I ' anzie, Sooner safety man, took (ine (if Bowen ' s spirals on his •JO-yard line, sidestepped two onrushinii ' Cyclones and .sped down tJie sidelines to the p-oal line 80 yards away. The at- tempted place kick failed. In the second half the Iowa State team came back with ven- geance. After a series of ex- chanfi ' P of pnnts, it was our ball on our own 45-yard line. On the next play Schafroth took the ball from center, faded back ten yards and hurled tlie ]ii ;skin 50 yards down the field into the outstretched arms of the speedy (Jrefe, who traveled tlie remaiuinfr 15 yards for a score. In catchinfr the ball. (Jrefe did not have to break h is stride as it sailed over his shoul- DixoN, Tacl-le Smith, Guard der into liis luuiils. Tlie try lor point was mi.ssed. Shortly af- terwards, on nice gains by Duesenberg ' and Grefe, a sec- ond touchdown was made, Grefe carrying the bail over from the O-yard line. His place kick was good. Score: I. S. 13, 0. 6. On tlie following kickotf, it looked as though we were lieaded for another score, when Massad, husky Sooner fullback, leaped into the air to snatch a Cyclone ])ass and raced 50 yards for a touchdown. Again tlie kick was unsuccessful. Score : I. S. 13, 0. 12. Toward the latter ]iart of the game, Oklalioma thi-eatened to score several times. Twice tliey attempted ])lace kicks fi-oiii within the lO-yard line, only to fail, and on a tliird occasion Wells recovered a fumble in that teri ' itory to assure Iowa Stiite of victory, (irefe ' s rim- iiiiig and I owen s play was out- standing in this game. 19 3 2. [165] HE B O M 6 = • Iowa State — 7 K ansas Aggi es- -6 Two weeks later tlie Kansas Affiles came to State Field, uiulet ' eated, an ontstandin ' team of the middlewest and fa- vored to win by two touch- downs. The C.yclones were un- daunted by siieh a reputation and sent the NVildeats home on the short end of a 7 to 6 score. In the first ([uarter, with the play favoring; ' Iowa State to date, Auker, star Wildeat back, ste]iped back to punt from his lO-yard line. Instead, he drew in the defensive rijiht end of the Cyelones, eireled it and dashed 80 yards for a score; the joal was missed. From then on Kansas State had the l);dl most of the time and found litth ' difticully in fi ' aininf:- jiromid between the two 110- yard lines, but wliru thrrat- ened. thr ( ' yelones always tifihteiicd ii|i. AuUerand Ilui ' sh were as ehissy a pair of ball carriers as had appeared on State Field in years. After the A rfrie score, the Cardinal and (lold warrioi ' s took the matter into their own hands and scored a touchdown in the second ((uarter. With tlie ball in our possession in Truesdale. Tdfkh nndlicld Schafroth steiijjed back and hurled one of his nnuhly jia.sses far down the field. ' Auker and Wells both raced for the ball, Auker reach- ed it first, deflected it into the air. only to have the oval come down into Wells hands, who dashed the remaininp ' 10 yards over the fi ' oal line. Dick (Srefe was equal to the occasion and place kicked the winnin z point. It looked like an Apjicie score in the thii-d quarter when they had first down on the Cyclone 4-yard line. Two line sma.shes tln-ou, ;h the stocky Saddoi ' is failed to jj ain an inch. On the fliii-d try the ]ilay was directed at biji ' Wwy. Na ;:el, who sto])- ped the I ' uuuer like the Rock of (iibraltar. The Wildcat stratcfzy tiien elected to trj- a wide end run. but the whole Iowa State team, beaded by Wells and Xajrel, swarmed all over .Vuker for a loss, and it was Ihe Cyclones ' ball on the 14-yard line. The fjame ended with Kansas on our (3-yard line, a ain threateinnfi ' to score. The Cyclones put u]) so nnich fi lit that day that fjrreater power went for naught. Johnson, Quarterback [166] 9 3 2 ■Cr I THE BOM Iowa State — O Nebraska — 23 This stago (if tlie game found Iowa State and Nebraska lead- ing for conference honors, with the title to be decided when the teams met. Two weeks later the team enti-ained for Nebraska, sup])orted by 500 loyal stu- dents, wiio hoped to see their favorites win the Big Six title. Nebraska ' s great team was pointed and primed for the contest. The greater part of the first quarter Iowa State outplayed Nebraska and grad- ually drove them back. Then suddenly the tide changed. Brown, midget enemy back, found a hole at tackle and aid- ed by beautiful interference, sprinted down the side lines 80 yards for a touchdown. This run seemed to upset the Cyclones and from then on they failed to show their cus- tomary speed and teamwork. They made occasional drives into Nebraska territory, but they were never sustained long enough to bring about a score. Every Cyclone fought like a Tiger, but the Nebraskans were not to be denied. Led by the AU-American Rhea in the line, with Saner, Kreizinger and Masterson carrying the ball, thev scored two more Blohm, Qiinrit rl acl,- Straight, Monagcr touchdowns and a field goal in the last half. The final score was 23 to 0. This left Iowa State occujiy- ing second place in the confer- ence, the highest position ever attained by a Cychme grid team since the organization of tlie conference. The record will remain as a great tribute to Coach Veenker and his fighting Cychines. Several Cardinal and (iohl stai ' s were lionored by sjiorts writers on all-star teams. Dick (irefe and Rog Bowen were placed on the All-Big Six first team and Nagel was placed on the third team. Templeton, brilliant sopho- more, was named by some scribes on the All-Conference team and by one writer was All-American honorable men- tion. The season developed i)rom- ising so]ihomores such as Tem- pleton, -I. Smith, Bauman, Sehafi ' otli. Beyer, Rae and Truesdell. who are expected to ably fill the vacancies in star- dom left by Nagel, Nolle, Bob Smith, Etzel, Duesenberg. Wells. Saddoris, Bowen and Swoboda. 19 3 2. [167] HE BOMB i Coach Bowes ' ' B Team MINOR 1 AWARDS WlLlUK 15R.ANIFF LEONARD RASMTSSEN Gordon Ebersole Dale Shadle Leland Mechem John Paul. Stark THE SCHEDULE B Teiim (i Enimetslnirg Juninr Cdlloge 1 B Team Central 35 B Team 1!) Drake Preps 2(3 B Team 35 Mason City Junior College 6 Longstreet Ebersole Kanning Braniff Zellnr Rasmussen Bowes (coach) Unsderter Mechem Shndle Paulson Jensen Greene (Mgr.) Faulkner Wclty Morland Morford Martin F. Johnson [168] 9 3 2 • ) ■ - — I THE BOM Bdsketbdl 9 3 2c= -i — • — «- - — . ■ « « . ' « ■|691 HE B O M B CoAt 11 Menze Basketball .MA.IOi; I AWAIiDS Jack Hoaucai ' , Cajiliiin KiciiAKi) Hawk Max Rikkk A I, HeiTMAN AI)0I,1 ' H KlDWlG Hickman Holmes li Ai.i ' ii ' I ' liOMSON, ( ' (iplaiii-rlcct .MINOi; I AWAI. ' DS VllTOK .lONES HaROM) TEMI ' LETON Caki, Kauon, Maiiiijiir liiif Sir Cnuftnnff Sttiiirlirif Wdii Lust Pet. K:iiis;is 7 :i .700 OklMliciniM {) 4 .000 Missiiuri 6 4 .600 Kiinsas .State 5 r, .500 Iowa State 4 (i .400 Nel iaska 2 8 .200 Ci ifrrrnvc Ilii h Scorns Games O ' Leaiy 10 f ' i)oi)er 10 Johnson „ 10 Beck 10 Hoitman 10 Sknxl.ski 10 Main 10 Thomson 10 Roadcaf) !l Harrington 10 Bojd 10 W ' cgner 10 Anderson 9 I ' oints liilsk-.lbd Scorf ' .- 110 110 Iowa State 48 Hr ' igli. ' iin Young..., 20 95 Iowa- St.-ite 44 fentral 32 84 Iowa, State 32 Drake 30 84 Towa State 24 Nebraska 28 74 Iowa State 32 Oklalioma 37 01 Iowa State 37 Kansas U 29 til Iowa State 18 Missouri 13 54 Iowa State 35 Drake 24 52 Iowa State 15 Kansas State 19 52 Iowa State 33 Nebraska 32 52 I ( .wa State 27 Kansa-s V 40 49 Iowa State 29 Oklahoma 22 Iowa St.ate 25 Missouri 31 Iowa Stat. ' 27 Kansas State 30 Iowa State 31 Drake 19 Coach Menzc Levine liUdwic Heitman Thomson Riekp Falcon (Manager) Jones Seibcn Hawk Holmes Dills Roadcnp [170] 19 3 2 ■j — I T H t BOM Basketball Witli ,1 veteran team of five seniors and one junior witli wliich to form tlie nuc-leiis of his 1032 baskctiiall team, Coach Louis Menze opened the season with one of the strongest teams whieli the fonferenee had to ofl ' er. Vet- erans Koapoai), Ileitman, Hawk, Rieke, Holmes and Thompson were all proved and .seasoned warriors at the game, and their passing and breaking attack combined with their deadly ac- curacy of hitting tile hoop were qualities fear ' il by all of their foes. But pro-season predictions were not to hidd sway, for fate put in her say-so and struck the C; -clone camp with sickness before the sea.s on had even gotten under way. The first week of winter quarter found Roadcap, Thompson and neitman in the hospital suffering with a flu at- tack, and from that time on until the end of the season, the Iowa State ba.sketball squad was afflicted with sickness and injuries. Practically all of the members of the squad were attacked by tlu at some time or another during the 1932 basketball campaign, and Hawk received a wrendicd shoulder and back during the Kansas State game, in the middle of the season, which ke]it him out of action for several games and crippled hini for the rest. Besides this, Thomp- son fought a bad knee all through the season and Roadcap was liothered by an eye which was hurt during the 11131 season and which caused him no end of trouble this year. Al Heitman, lanky center and co-captain of the lil31 team, again played his consisent game this year and led the team in scoring. Heitman tied for fourth place in conference scoring with Beck of Oklahoma. Al was awarded the center position on the all-conference second five. Thompson, Cj ' clone captain-elect, finished sec- ond in scoring among his teammates and tied for fifth place in conference scoring with ilain of Oklahoma. Captain Jack Roadcap, handi- capped by sickness and injuries, failed to suc- cessfully defend his 1931 season accomplishment of being conference high scorer and had to be content with si. th place iu the list of confer- ence high scorers. That the conference basketball play during a Capt.mn Roadcap the 1932 .season was very close is evinced by the fact that every Big Six team lost at least three conference games. Even though tlie team was hampered by mis- fortune, the Cycloiu! f. ' ins witnessed eight games on tho home floor which provided thrills and sport which equalled that of any other season. The fact that Coach Menze was forced to substitute generously due to the inability of his regulars to play at various times revealed a wealth of hidden material in his substitutes. Jones, as an unknown, surprised basketball fans at Iowa State this season with his consistent ability to sink field goals at long range, and Sieben, Templeton and Levine diplayed quali- ties which mark them as jilayers of varsity caliber. Ludwig, Dills and Holmes, the more experienceil of the substitutes, also proved very valuable in filling in the vacancies left by the veterans at various tinu s. Brigham Young I ' niversity of Salt Lake City, Utah, a western team of highly touted ability, opened the season here December 1.5. Although they showed great strength and coordination. o 3 2 - — ■■ - r «- . ' ■« [I ' ll HE B O M 6 = • t:? Thompson Forward Heitman Center HA-n-K Guard they were oasily vaiiquisluMl 47 to -li. The Cy- clone te. ' iiu ' s iiert ' ciniKiiu-e ilelighted the fans and tlie (lUthxik for the si ' nson was made ex- ceedingly l)right liy this victory. Three days later, Central College of Pclla sent their quintet to State Gym with the hope of not allowing the Iowa State tive to spoil their creditable record of thirty-seven successive vic- tories. Their hojies were in vain, however, and although they launched out in the first half very strongly, they were finally vanquii lied 44 to :i2. Tlie Cyclones ' fast floor work and close- in-shot accuracy proved far sujierior to their distance shot accuracy . ' ind was their final un- doing. Xi w Year ' s Kve, the l)r;ike feud w.-is renewed at De.s Moines. Towa State finally won the closely contested tilt, . ' !2 to .SO. The game was marked by its languidness until the final min- utes, and the inability of both sides to take advantage of set shots and charity tosses. Sev- eral of the Iowa State regulars were absent from the game and this jirobably accounted in |)art for the small margin of victory, since later in the season the Drake team ]iroverl no match for the Cyclones. The conference season was 0])ened the ne.xt week on Friday evening, January H, in State Gymnasium. The Nebraska Cornhuskers, the foe, finally took the tilt 28 to 24. It w:is any- one ' s game all the way through and was out- standing for its rciughness and hor.se-play. This was the first game which the Cyclones played under the handicaji of illnes.s. Their chief ,s -orer ;ind mainstay, Hoadcap, out of the fray, the Iowa State quintet showed noticeable signs of being cripjdiil, and it took several condiinations of players liefor ' the right one was tried which cduld effectively oiqxise the Cornhuskers. Kight days later Oklahoma was encountered at Norman, again with ill results. The score was ;i2 to 27. Still held in check by illness, Coach Menze tried vainly to bring aluuit a com- bination of players on the squad which would prove a winiu ' r. In the ne. t game, however, he was rewarded for his efforts. Two days after the Oklahoma defeat, the Cyclones at last tasted conference victory at the [172] 9 3 2 THE BOM Holmes a mi I ' ll expense of the Kansas .Tayhawks, 1932 eonfer- cnee I ' liampuins. The seore i f the Lawrenee game was 37 to -S . The followinj; Frida.y, January -2, the Cy- i-liiiics weatliei-eil cnie of the greatest onsUuiglits (if tlie season and eontinueil their winning streak by finally vanquishing Missouri in State (iym, 18 to 13. Tlu- game was a thriller from start to finLsli and wan not in the liag for the Cyelones until the final minute, when two sue- eessive field goals completely shattered all Tiger hopes for vietory. All thriiugli the tilt until tlie last three minutes, the ColumliiaiiN led, but the closely trailing Cyclones were not to be denied victory and finally came through with a finish usually only related in story books. Each team was careful and guarded closely to e.xti ' emes, which was evidenced by tlie fact that the score at the half was only 4 to in favor of the Tigers. This was undoubtedly the best confer- ence game of the 11132 season played in State (iym. The next Tuesday Drake provided the Iowa State five duck soup in State Gym and the crowd yawned and batted their eyes sheepishly while the Cyclone whirlwind made Drake feath- ers fly to tiie tune of 35 to 24. The game was a great deal more lopsided in nature than the score implies, for until the whole Iowa State regular team had lieen supplanted liy substi- tutes, the CydonoM had kept their score just twice as large as their opponents. Ccjach Menze was saving his nuMi as much as iiossilde tor the next conference tilt which wasi to come four days l.-iter and so lie withdrew his regulars from the fray late in the tliird quarter of the game. Journeying to Manhattan the next Saturday, January 30, to end the first half of the confer- ence season, the Cyclones met with a 19 to 15 disiister at the hands of Kansa.s State. It was in this ganu that Hawk received a shoulder in- jury which kept him out of the next two games ami which proved to be a white elephant to him for the rest of the season. Not discouraged by the loss of their star run- ning guard, Hawk, and instilled with the desire to avenge the defeat received at the hands of Nebraska earlier in the season, the Cyclones 1 1 9 3 2c= . ' . ' . ' . ' .■ ' ' c -« — — ♦- - — • — - [173] • H E B O M B ' ' • ' ■ Q Falcon Maiiiit tr t. ' inglrd with tlie Cornluiskors the following Mciiiil;iy Jiiul eniergi ' il with a closi ' ly fought, onu- |i(iint victory. The score was MS to 32. It was a tired and battle-worn Cyclone quin- tet which faced the .lavhawks from Kansas the following Friday in State (iyin, and although they starteil out widl, the Cyclones were unable to cope with the long range guns of the Jay- hawks in the forms of O ' Leary and Johnson. Till- tinal score wa.si Iowa State -7, Kansas 40. Three days later Iowa State fails heard the victory bell ring once more, for the Cyclones had outiiointed the Oklahoma. Sooners 29 to 22. Coach Menzo had ])rei)ared his team for the diief Sooner threats, Beck and Main, and it was with extreme ilifticulty that they were able to get any shots at the basket other than from the charity line. February 13 found the CVclones playing a return engagement at Columbia, Missouri, which the Tiger fans enjoyed exceedingly. Cooper and Wagner ))roved the Cyclones ' undoing in a closely contested game that gave the Missouri- ans sweet revenge for the defeat which they had received at the hands of the Iowa State team ,iust three weeks earlier. On February 19, in the last conference game of the season, also the la.st game in which five famous Iowa State stars would ever be seen in action in State (iym, stark tragedy stalked and the C.vclones were forced to bow to Kansas State, 30 to 27. It was the last home game for the five Iowa State fighters, Roapcap, Hawk, Rieke, Holmes and Heitman. Although the crowd of basketball followers yelled frantically for a victory which would crown the achieve- ments of these five veterans, it was not to be had, for the Manhattan team was primed for the game and led from the start. The final ganu of the season, on February 23, was with Drake on the Bulldogs ' home floor. For the third time this season, the Bulldogs were defeated by the Cyclones, this time by the most decisive score, 31 to 10. As before, Drake showed signs of strength at first, but gradually weakened and allowed Iowa State scores to pile up until the g,-ime lin.-illy .•iiiiounted to a ruin jilete rout. [174] 19 3 2 ' ' ' T HE BOM Two Mile Run and Track 9 3 2i ■ ' ' . ' «■ [175] • HE BOMB Two Mile Team MA.TOl? I AWAIfDS EaKL LAlll ' JiTKW. Ctipldill j i.v. CiiisiioLM Carl Dincan Art EiciiKi.KRAUT liYLK Chapman, ( ' (iplniiidi d Bill Six Ciiiiji ri iici V(in Iiiwa State T) Kansas State 4 Kansas University S Xeliraska. University .. ' 1 [i•• s( IlI■i Univi ' rsity 1 Oklaliiiina rjiiversitv SItiiiitiitti I,(ist I ' .t. (1 I.iidii 1 .Sdll ■ ) .Cillll :i .41111 4 .121111 5 .(Mid Coach Simpson ' Fa.-eil witli tlir lucilileiii i,f |pn ilui-ing a 193 1 t V(i-niile track team wliieii i ' (ml(l sau-eessfully defend tlie eenferenee (diani|ii()n.slii|) won by liis men tlie year before, Coa(li H(di Simpson again tntored liis liarriers tlirontjli another fall track season unmarred liy defeat. The loss of his anehor m;in, Putnam, from the lineup left a vaeaney diftieult to fill, but the jierformanees of I.yle Clia])nian, Earl Laber- tew, Arthur Eiehelkraut, Carl Duncan, Lyle Chi.sholm, Donald S.-iboe and William Dixon proved far wuiierior to those of other Big Six two-mile teams, and the season ' s result found every other Hig Six Conference team defeated by them. ()et(d)er 124 gave the Iowa State runners their first taste of victory when Missouri bowed to them, 29 to ' M The race was run on State Field between the halves of the Mi.ssouri-Iowa State football game. Chapman ' s great finish, in which he came from behind at the final curve to pass Earl Eabertew, his teammate, and D. Duncan of Missouri, to bre.ak the tape 15 yards ahead, was the deciding factor of the run. ( ' ha| man turneil in a time of 9:50.7 for the (Ustanci-. Trailing him were l,;iliertew, D. Dun- can, Eiehelkraut of Iowa State, E. Duncan (pf Missouri, C. Duncan of Iowa State, Wagner of MLs.souri, Hii.sholm and Saboe of Town Stati ' and Gates of Missouri, in that order. .Tinirneying with the football te. ' Un to Xor- nian, Okl;ihom;i, to do battle with the Kooners on October . ' il, Iowa State .scored its .second 1931 victory over a Hig Six two-mile te;im, scoring a 40 to 15 win. Chapman again fiiii.shed first in this race, his time being 9:40.2. Only ono Oklahoma man was among the first seven to cross the line. Moore of Oklahoma w ' as second. Eiehelkraut, Labertew, Duncan, Saboe and Chisholm finishing in the order name l. The week following, Coach Simjison ' s nu ' U won an easy 33 to 22 victory over Kansas State on State Field in the race run between the lialve-s of the Kansas State ;inil Iowa State foot- ball game. Again Cliapman broke the t:ipe, 9:45.8 being his time. OtloM- men fiui.shed as follows: Landon, Kansas State, second; Laber- tew, Iowa State, third; Eiehelkraut, Iowa State, fourth; Pearce, Kansas St.-ite, fifth; Daniels, Kansas State, sixth; Duncan, Iowa State, sev- Chisluiliii lJuin:iii .S:il)( t ' LiiIuTlcw Clinch Siniiison Chiipmnn Kii-ln-ikriiut [176] 19 3 2 THE BOM Two Mile Team filth; (liisliohii. Ii w:i St:iti ' , cinlitli ; hixdii, lowii. St;iti ' , iiiiitli; .-nul S:ihi i ' . I(i v;i St:ito, tentli. XoviMiiliti- 14, !i dismal, cciM ami rainy day, tlio Iiiwa Stato distance ' men again wdicd a H. ' ! to -2 win over tin ' fourtli nf tlu ' ir cdnfi ' i- enee foe to fall liefore tlicni, tlic Kansas Jay- hawks, in a niatrh run lietwitMi the halves uf tlie Drake-Iciwa State f icitliall feud. For the first and only time durinj; tlie season, a runner other than an Iowa State man led the jiaek hiime to the yarn. Glenn ( ' unninf;liam, the Kansas star, was the winner, with Chainnan, Kielielkraut and Labertew (inishint; in that order for the Cyclones. Other placings were: Mcf ' omb, Kan- sas, fifth; Stover, Kansas, sixth; Saboe, CliLs- hulin and Duncan, Towa. State, seventh, eighth and ninth; and Borel, Kansas, tenth. In weather more a[i]iroiiriate for the running of a dog sleil derby, Chainnan led his team- mates to the lifth win of the season and to the Big Six Conference chami)ionshii wlien the Cyclone harriers administered a decisive 37 to 18 whipping to the Nebraska Cornhuskers ' team on November 21, at I.incoln, Nebra.ska, be- tween the halves of the Iowa State-Cornhusker football team. Chapman ' ,s time of 10:2 w;is good, consider- ing the weather and track conditions. The strong, cold wind which blew into the liowl from the north made it almost impossible for the contestants to run, at times, when facing it. Art Eichelkraut, Chapman ' s teammate, was Sffond, with Storey of Neliraska third. Duncan of Towa State linished fourth ; Morrow of the Huskers, fifth; Chisholm was sixth; and Saboe, seventh. CaPT. IN I,AHF.K ' rE V The feature of the race was Labertew ' s feat of running the last half mile of the race with a broken leg to finish in ninth place. After the race was three-fourths run, Labertew turned his right leg in such a manner .-is to break it be- twten tiie knee and the ankle. Suspecting a sprained ankle instead of a break, he luckily and courageously finished the race witliout a com]]ound fracture resulting. Tlie season emled iiuicli more .successfully than was anticii ated, wi th Iowa State still tlie two-mile conference champion, and Cnacli Sinijisoii having developed a wealth of material for the lilil2 two-mile season. Season ' s Scores Iowa State.. Iowa .State- Iowa State.. Iowa State.. Iowa State.. .36 I Ii.ss()uri Univer.sity 1! ' .40 Oklahoma University lo .33 Kansa.s State . 22 .33 Kansas University 22 .37 Nebraska Universitv 18 I 9 3 2i [177] • HE BOMB Varsity Track MA.IOl; I AWAKliS HOIIKRT llACKU, ( ' (Ij)l(lill Lyle Cuai ' man Carl Kipi-er Art EiciiELKRAUT Diu, Smith Kenneth 11ei)1 kn.s Robert (Smith Chakles Henderson Walter Thompson Kohert KiNii Kenneti[ Wells Karl Lauertew Kennctmi Wbsslinc! Eldon McClarnon Russfx Chipman Bay Pittnam Chester Cristy RoiiERT Batcher, Aft r. Lloyd Nacel, Capldiii-rhct MINOR I AWARDS Walter Uelaney Marion Soi ' lts CoAi ' H Simpson BIG SIX INDOOR MEET LiiKolii, May 22, 23, 1 31 Kansas 63 Nebraska 57 Iowa State 391 2 Oklahoma 371 2 Kansas State 2()yo ]Missoui ' i 7 BKi SIX IXHOOR MMIOT CiihmiliiM, Mo. Xi ' hraska 40 Oklahoma SOVa Kansas 28V2 Iowa State 26 Kansas State 4i Missouri 21 2 Simpxcfri. riijic-h Wi ' ssliiiK Niit;el Klzci Laln ' rte v Diapmitii Griswold Kipper IlfiuIiTsitn Dt-laiH ' .v Hutrhiiis liiilclicr, manjicer MrCIiirmin Chipmnn Putniim Smith linger, Cftpt. King Cristy Ilcddt ' iis Nflsnii 178] 9 • it THE BOM 1931 Track T plioldiiij;- tlieir traditionally feared streiij th in the distanee and relay events besides strenutlienin ' themselves mate- rially in other track and field events to the extent of displaying ' I ' eeord hreak- infj caliber, the CyeloiK ' s eompleted the 1931 Indoor and Outdoor traek season with the best record that any Iowa State track team has ever made. Most outstanding ' of all the stellar per- formances of the Cyclone track S(|uad were the record smashing exhibitions of Bob Hager, hurdler, and Hay Putnam, distanee runner. In a 14.2 seconds thriller which upset all doiie and broke the 14-year-old meet record established by his own coach. Bob Simpson, Hager defeated the famous Lee Sentman of Illinois in the r20-yard hioh hurdles event of the Drake Relays. The results of a (|nestionnaire conducted by Sec Tay- lor, Des IMoines Register sports editor, divulged the fact that Hager ' s outstand- ing victory in the high hurdles event at Drake was the outstanding athletic achievement of an lowan during 1931. 1931 sports resumes all named Put- nam as one of Iowa ' s 1931 stars and wherever he raced Putnam was regarded as one of the greatest threats in his spe- cialties. During the season Putnam broke loose with the fastest mile of his career by traveling the distanee in 4 :15.3. This shattered one of the oldest of records made in the Big Six, which was made by Farquhar, another Cy- clone runner, 19 years previous. Put- nam also beat the cream of the country ' s Cai ' t.mn Hager best collegiate milers in the tenth an- nuall National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation meet held at Stagg Field at the end of the spi ' ing track season. The work of the medley mile and four- mile relay teams was outstanding. All three teams established numerous new I ' ecords. Although cei ' tain individual perforb- ances overshadowed the work of the whole team, a I ' csnme of the season shows Iowa State high up in conference and state standing. The Cyclones were vic- torious in the triangular indoor meet with Drake and Grinnell, lost to Notre Dame in a dual indoor meet, finished fourth in the Big Six Indoor iMeet, van- quished Missouri, tied with Nebraska, fell short in the last event of the meet with Drake to lose (J7 to 63 in outdoor 9 3 2i 179] • H E B O M B ' ' « ' = = llAciKK Illtllllt ' S Nagel Half Mile Putnam Two Mile duals. pliU ' c ' il tliinl in tlir ' ' Six trai k and field meet at Liiu-din and second in tlie Iowa intei-folleyiate track and field meet lirld in Des IMoines. Also, high lionors were won by Iowa State repre- sentatives in tiie Kansas City Athletic Chd) (James, at the Illinois, Texas, Kice, Kansas and l)rai e Kelays, and at the National ( ' ol!ej:iate Atldetic Association track and field meet in Chicago. The first competition of the indotu ' track season came for the Cyclones the second week of February at the Kansas City Athletic Club Caiiu ' s held in Con- vention Hall. The Cyclones placed in every event in whicii they entered. Iowa State ' s first victoi-y was i-egistered in the jO-yard hurdles, won by Capt. Bob Hager in 6.(5 seconds. The two-mile col- lege and university relay was copped by Iowa State hari-iers. Xagel, Eiclielkra it, Putnam and Labertew, in the fast in- iloor time of 8 minutes 6.3 seconds. Pittsburgh Teachers, which had one of the outstanding two-mile relay teams of the country the year jirevious was sec- ond. The special mile relay between Iowa State and Kansas Aggies also went to the Cyclones. Yessling, Conway, Hutch- ins and Henderson ran this race for Iowa State in 3 minutes 38.2 seconds. The open 440-yard dash found Hender- son second to the tai)e. In the Shannon Douglas (iOO-yard run Wessling placed a clo se third for Iowa State in the event, liob Smith ])laced fourth in the shot-put and ' SI. W. Soults tied for third in the high .iuinj). The following week-end the Cyclone runners completely outclassed the run- [180] 19 3 2 ' V THE BOM T). SuriTH Ihnillif:, Broad Jump SOULTS PoTr Vault, Hurdtrx lUTs from Drake Uiiivorsity ami Griiuiell in the annual trianR-nlar meet held at Des Moines. The final standing ' was Iowa State 681 2. Drake 46yo, Grinnell 15. Five meet records tell at this meet, three of them beinj;- broken by Iowa State men. I ' utiiam broke the standinf; ' records in the mile and two mile events, chopping ' oft seven seconds from both old records, tlie former one having stood for nine years. Clipping more than 6 seconds otf the old mile re lay record, the Iowa State runners. Nagel, Wessling and Tjabertew. established the last of tlie three new records made by Iowa State men at the meet. The last daj ' of February, the Iowa State team met Notre Dame at South Rend. Although Iowa State lost 58 to 4(i. our team was responsible for two new marks, one an unofticial wiu ' ld ' s record. Ilager was liigli point man of the meet. In winning the 60-yard low hurdles in 7.1 seconds he unofficially low- ered the world ' s mark by one-tenth sec- ond. Captain Hager and O ' Brien of Xotre Dame tied ffir first place in the (i()- ' ard high hurdles as Soults trailed them to the tape. The mile relay team C(mtinued its record breaking splurge and set a new track record in the time of 3 :28.4. Putnam met extremely stiff competition from (!ene Howery, Irish cross-country cajitain. and lost a close race to him in the two-mile event. The time was 9:30.3. Eichelkraut and Chap- man finished second and third, respect- ively, in the mile run ; Wells placed sec- ond in the 50-yard dash ; Henderson won the 4-40-yard ilash ; Wessling placed third 19 3 2, [1811 V. HE BOMB K[rllKI.KKAUT Mil, mill Tiro Mile B. Smith Discu.i, Sliot Put ill till ' event; ;nul Ijabcrtuw and Xai;el placed second and third, respectivelj-, in the 880-yard run. P ' ishleigh of Notre Dame and C ' hipman tied for first in the pole vault and Cliristy of the Cyclones and Biernian of Xotre Dame tied for third. Soults, ] Ieiisiu i- and Christy all tied with two other Notre Dame men for second place in the hi li jump. The Big- Hix Indoor Meet at Columbia, Missouri, won b y Nebraska, was feat- ured by the performance of Captain Ilager of Iowa Htate, who stepped over tlie (iO-yard hiuh sticks in the new con- rerence record time of :(J7.7. Ilager also todk first in the GO-yard low hurdles. Putnam of Iowa State, and Dawson of Oklahoma, the two fastest distance men in the conference, divided honors in the mile and two-mile runs. Dawson led Put- nam to the taj)! ' in the mile, while in the two-mile Putnam displayed his superior endurance and outran Dawson. Eichel- kraut also beat Dawson to the tape in this race and was fourth in the mile run. The 880-yard run found Labertew fin- ishinji ' first for Iowa State and Nagel finishing- fourth. It was a tough race for Nagel, who led the field the first half of the race onl.y to have a runner step on the heel of one of his shoes, causing it to come off and forcing him to complete the race with one shoe. Five men journeyed with Coach Simp- son to Cham)iaign, Illinois, for the four- teenth annual Illinois Relays held on March 14. Hager, ill for the preceding week, placed only fourth in the 75-yard high hurdles, which was taken by Sent- man of Illinois. In running this race, [182] - — h- 9 3 2 T H E BOM Lahertew Dixtaiici ' S Henderson Quarter Mile Cristy Piilc ] ' inilt, Ilifjii .lumii .Sentman created a new world ' s record for the event. Nagel, Eiehelkraut, Lah- ertew and Putnam, liowever, won the only event in wliieli tliey were entered — the four-mile luiiversity relay. The time was 7 :54.2. The last week of March found five Iowa State runners and Coach Simpson competing in the Texas and Rice Relays. In the University Class Fonr-Mile Relay event the revamped Iowa State team, consisting ' of Chapman, Labertew, Nagel and Putnam, took first. Chapman ran in place of Eiehelkraut, who left school. Hager took second in the 120-3-ard high hurdles here. The Rice Relays brought strong com- jietition for hurdlers and Hager was forced to be content with a second in the ' 220-vard low hurdles event, hut the four other Cyclone cindermen trotted to easy victory in the Universit.y Two-Mile Re- lay. The mile run was substituted for the four-mile relay event. Putnam won this race for Iowa State in 4:28.5. The Kansas Relays found the same five Cyclone runners, who had starred for Iowa State in the southern trip, run- ning at Lawrence. Hager took second in the 120-yard high sticks event, which was won by Sentman at the terrific ])ace of ]4.fi seconds. One of the greatest four- mile relays ever run was won by llliufiis, who was forced to take three seconds off the existing world ' s record in order to defeat the Iowa State quartet. It was anyone ' s race up until the last 125 yards, Putnam finishing two seconds be- hind the Illinois runner to take second for the Cvclones in the event. 9 3 2t [183] HE BOMB arxtE • f . V Srr 4i Wessling Qtinrtcr Mile Mi ' Clarnon Tivo Mile IlEnnENS Jliilli ■Jump The J_)rake liulays wvvq next on our schedule. Running a record-breakinu medley relay, the Iowa State quartet of Xagel, Henderson, Labertew and Put- nam, beat the eraek Vashin tou State erew out of first iilaee. Kunning- tlie fast- est time of liis track career in the 120- yard liiuh luirdles. in the first event on Saturday, Captain Ilaper ujiset the dope and led Sentman, who had beaten him several times previou.sly during the sea- son, to the tape in 0:14.7 to break his own mentor ' s 14-year-old record by one- tenth of a second. Kepeating their per- rormanee at the Kansas Kelays, the Illi- nois four-mile fpiartet again nosed out the Iowa State team at Drake. Tossing the javelin 180.5 feet for a third place in that event, I{ii)per was the only other Iowa State man to place. Tiie aiinuiil lissduri-Iowa State dual meet held at Columbia on May 1 resulted in an 83 to 47 victory for the Cyclones. Putnam ' s fastest and record-breaking mile was the feature of the meet. Iowa State ' s eas.y win was evinced by the fact that the Cyclones took nine firsts to their opponents ' five. Wells was first in the lOO-yard dash and second in the 220- yard dash. Putnam was first in the mile nni ; Hager led the finishes of both high and low hurdle events; Bob Smith took first in both the shot-put and discus throw. Ileddens finished first in the high jump and Hipper cleaiKnl up in the last of the field events, the javelin throw. Labertew and Nagel. running for the Cyclones in the half-mile run. took first and second, respectively. A week after the Tiger anihilation, 184] 9 3 2 • 5: THE BOM ElPPER Javelin ( ' I p rA PiiJr ' lllJI Thompson Half Mile Iowa State eanie from beliiiul in tlir last event of the day in lier clash with Ne- braska and prevented tlie Cornlmskers from taking- home the victory by tying the meet 65 V2 all- The Cornhuskers were five points ahead when the last event, the mile relay, was called. Henderson, Wess- ling, Nagel and Labertew cut 4.6 sec- onds from the old record to win in 3 minutes and 23 seconds and tie the meet. Eleven meet records were broken in the lo events, thus well demonstrating the caliber of the two teams. Coach Simp- son ' s men were strongest in the distance runs, while the Huskers excelled in the dashes and weight events, and .scored a slam in the broad jump. Captain Ilager, in his last home ap- jiearance for Iowa State, set two new hurdle records, cutting 2.3 seconds from tlie KJ-year-ohl low JiuriUe record of 24. (i seconds set l)y Packer of Iowa State. In the high hui ' dles he cut .9 second ort ' the existing record. Heddens of Jowa State added a half inch to the high jump mark made by Myers of Nebraska in 1914, go- ing to 5 feet, 10i inches. May 16 tlie Bulldogs came to State Field and surprised Iowa State by win- ning 67 to 63. The result, howevei ' , was no discredit to the Cyclone team, for its best dashmau. Wells, was absent, be- ing on a baseball trip. Besides this, five former Drake-Iowa State records were broken during the course of the meet. The Cyclones scored slams in the two- mile, bi-oad jump and javelin. The Di ' ake mile relay team pulled the meet out of the fire in the last event, when they .set a new meet record of 3 minutes and 25 I 9 3 2c= « ■ [I85j if H t b U M B It Delaney Jairlin seconds to nose out the Iowa State quar- tet. The time elipped nearly six seconds from tlie old record made bv Drake in ' .r {). On Friday and Saturday of tlie t ' ol- lowiufi: week-end Coach Simpson took his track students to Lincoln for the annual l ifi; Six track and field meet. Only Kan- .sas, who finally took the meet, was able to best the Cyclones in the track events. Final count granted the Cyclones third houoi-s, with Nebraska second. ()f spe- cial note was the 14. .l seconds spui-f made by Ca))tain Hager in the 120-yard high sticks event on Saturday, in which he tied liis (iwu conference record. Laber- tew ' s 1 minute 40.(5 seconds SSO-vard run was an ither outstanding feature of the nu ' et. Fighting it out to tiie last few yards, as usual. Dawson of Oklahoma defeated I ' utiuim in the two-iiule event by a small margin and was forced to st ' t a new meet record of 4 minutes 2 ' 2 .sec- onds for tlu ' mile in order to finish first. The last week of ilay, Iowa State com- peted in the Drake l)owl at the state meet. For the ninth consecutive time Iowa T7niversity took the meet, coming tlii-ongh in the last three events to nose the Cvclones o7 to • ' )(), Drake trailing with 3 9. The final meet of the season was the National Collegiate Athletic Association track and field meet held at Stagg Field, Chicago. Out of the eighty colleges en- tered in the meet. Iowa State finished in a tie for eighth jilace with ]Miami T ' niver- sity with KJ points apiece. Putnam ' s sensational running gave him first place in a field of the country ' s best milers, which included his old arch-enemy. Daw- son of OklahonuK This was conceded to be the most thi-illing of all the races in the meet finals. Nipjiing Hill of Oi-egon at the tape to get the decision by inches, Putiuim ran the distance in 4 minutes and 18 seconds on a soft track. Hager ' s third in the 120-yard high hurdles with sickness staring him in the face scored the remaining points for the Cyclones. Iowa State ' s 1931 track success found a fitting clinuix for itself at this meet, for within its engagements it had made a record which had not been attained since track became an established s])ort at the Cvclou( institution. IC6] O 2 • ' ' ' T H t BOM WrestI ins 9 3 2f=f - • - [187] • HE BOMB I CoArii O ' mi ' AI.IK .stall Mill Iowa State 31 Iowa University 12 ( oinell 11 Iowa State Teachers ; 10 • 3 Varsity Wrestling i lA,)()K 1 AWAIiDS Robert Hess, Cnplain (ill.HKR ' r fioi.DEN Lklani) Mkchkm Hoi. AND Lii.LiK Waltkii Thomas (iKoridE Maktin ' Dokis Williams Wm.i.iam Stearns, Mtuinycic Diitil Mrcl : lc, v:i Stiitf l- ' S Iowa State IH Iowa State .. ' ill Iowa State 2(i Iowa State 24 ' L. Iowa State 21 Iowa State 24 Iowa State TcacluTs.. 11 Kansas State 10 Jlisfxiuri 3 Cornell 6 Kansas University 4 ' Iowa State Teaeliers..lH Nebraska 3 JSifl Si.i- ( ' (inf( rciici ( ' iKiiiiiiinfi.s Lillio, Iowa State 118 pounds Wliitc, Oklalionia V 126 jiounds riuinias, Iowa State 135 lufunds )oyle, Kansas State 145 pounds licliards, Kansas State 155 pounds Martin, Iowa State I(i5 ]iounds lulianks, Oklalionia V 165 pounds Meliriiiffer, Kansiis U Heavywei ght Ciiiifcrciicc ShuKliiiiis Won Lost Pet. Oklahoma University .... 4 1.000 Iowa State ' 3 1 .7.50 Kan.sas State 3 1 .750 Nel.ra.ska 2 2 .500 Kansas University 1 3 .250 Missouri . ' . 4 .000 Stt ' vcnsctii I ' lTi-y .Spccrs Thompsim Tha.M-r (Hicll (Mnpiilik .Mnrlaiui Stiinsnti lirciwn l ' renrh Rice (MKr. ) Willinms I ' linderfi-r .Jiihnsmi Mecliem Piiulson Fromni (iilison W, .Steiirns (Mgr.) C Ki ' icksuii Thoinns Cnptniii Hcs.s Wolty Milk r Frevert Martin E. Erickson Lillio 180] 19 3 2 = ' T HE BOM Varsity Wrestling At tlio flose of tlio 19 ' 2 wrostling seasnii wo ;igiiiii fiiiil ttie CvcIoik ' S one of tlie outstamliiig wrostling teams of the country. Starting tlic sca.sim witli four Ictternien, Coach Otopalik Mfjaiii built up a foniiidalili ' outfit tliat tied f ir second in tlie ccjiifcrencc, won first in the wtate meet, )daced tliird in tlie National Inter- collegiate Meet, and produced three Mid-West A. A. V. chamjiioiis and one N;itional Tnter- cidlegiate champion. Boh Hess, wrestlinjj in tlie 174-pound class, lirouglit that national title to Iowa State. In winning this title, IIcss threw Cosneck, Illinois rniver.-iity Big Ten champion; tosse I Basliam, Oklahoma University Big Si. champion, and undefeated in five years of high school and college wrestling; won decisions from Siiitic, Ohio University, champion of the Ohio Confer- ence; ajul in the finals defeated McGuirk of Oklahoma Aggies, the defending champion. Bob made a. great record this .season, piling up six f. ' ills in dual meets, three of which were in the unlimited cla.ss, where he was outweighed all the way from iTi to 100 pounds. His only lo.ss was to Mehringer, Kansas Aggie heavyweight, in an overtime match. Hess was outweighed 3(i pounds, but had his opponent, in danger in the e.-irly part, of the match, only to tire late in the match to lose a decision to his much heavier op- ponent. Bob is eligible to compete in the Olym- pic trials, and supporters at Iowa State are auro he will continue his success there. At the Close of the season Hess wa.s elected honorary captain for the year. George Martin, in his second year, also com- piled an enviable record, going through the dual season without a defeat, winning the Mid- West A. A. U. crown in the loS-pound class, ino state title in the lliS-pouiul class, the Big Si. Kio-pound class title, and losing in the finals of the National Intercollegiate Meet to . W .T TS r. rT. iN ' IIe.s.s the great Michigan captain, Dugovinto. George will also go to the 01ym|iic tryouts, where much is expected of him. Another outstanding man on the Cyclone .squad was Roland Lillie, sensational sophomore 118-[)ounder. Lillie ran up a record of seven straight falls in dual meets, winning the Big Six title, then rode through his class in the Mid-West A. A. U. Meet to take the title, won the state title with falls in all of his matches, but was finally decisioned in the cpiarter-finals of the National Intercidlegiate Meet by Stout of Southwestern State Teachers in the liiggest ujjset of the meet. Lillie gave advance notice of his prowes s early in the season when he re- placed Gibson, veteran 118-pounder and Big Six champion. The fourth chanii)ion on the CVclone squad is Golden, another sojihoniore. Golden wrestled 9 3 2: [189] HE BOMB Mak ' iin UiH-fiinind Williams ] . ' f j) iiiiil ill only (iiu- (IumI, wiiuiiiijj; tii;it liy u t :ill. II ' ' tlien entered the Mid-West A. A. U. tourney, wliere he toolt the title in the 126-iiound class. A week later he added the state title to his list by winning all his matches by falls. Much is e.xpected from Golden next year. The veteran, Walter Thomas, lost only to Harman of State Teachers and Aloyle of Kan- sas State duriiifj; the .season and was thereby .■iwardecl the conference llia-pcjund crown. In those three m.atches he wrestled out of his weight in the 14. ' )-pound class and so remains undefeated in the lower weight. Otopalik ' s sixth champion Is Frevert, 1.55- pound sophomore, who won the state title in tli.-it weight. Frevert lost only one match througlujut tlie season, that one being the sec- ond m. ' itcli i]f his college career. Frevert was aw. ' irdcd :i, medal by ( ' i :ir ()to]ialik for show- ing the most improvement (hiring the sea.soii. Iowa State ' s tirst dual meet was with Iowa State Teaehers, which the Cyclones won easily 28 to (i. In this match the veteran Dory Wil- liams threw Sherman in .5:4(1, with Lillie, Mar- tin, Hess and Mechein also winning by falls. Hess ' victim was Luker, Mid-West A. A. I ' . (•li;niipii n. State Teachers scoreil points on Harman, . . . . U. chanipicm, over Thoni. ' is, and Brindley ' s victory over Krickson, a new man. The feature bout was between Mwhem and (ierber. Mechem, although outweighed 30 pounds, finally pinned his opponent ' s sliouldcrs in 7:Mli. The advantage changed frequently in tlTiM niatcli. This was one of the few duals in H-hich Me(dieni wrestled, as the Big Six authori- ties threw out the l 5-])ound class this year. 190] 19 3 2 THE BOM LiLLIK 1lS-]mitiiil Mechem Ih ' dViHn ijilil wliu-h pushed Hess into tlii ' licavywciglit class for conferiMicc duals. Tho t ' ollinvinfj wick tlie grapplprs journeyed to Manliattan, wlu ' re tlie defending eliampions scored an upset to defeat the Cyclones IG to 13. The upset of tlie evening cK ' curred when Bur- liank of the Aggies threw Doris Williams with Imt 30 seconds of the match to go after Wil- liams had ]iiled up a big time advantage over his op|)i)nent. This defeat cost the fy dones a tie for first place as Oklalioma University later defeated the Aggies, and, a.s the Cyclones did iKjt meet the Sooners, their rword was kej)t (dean. However, in the nation.al meet, the Cy- clones showed their su]ieri(jrity over tliis year ' s confc rence cliam]iions. The next match found Missouri . ' in easy vii-- tim. The score was 311 to 3. hi lliis in, ' iti-li I hi ' Cyclones scored fall.s in all nuitches except the 14.5-ponnd class, wdiere Sappington, Big Six champion, decisioneil Perry of low ' a State. Mar- tin threw his opponent in 1;47, while in a split bout Martin thri ' W liis man twice in four min- utes. Cornell ]irovcd to be tougher, but was sub- dued -li to Ci. The Morford brothers scored decisions for the losers, over Williams .and Perry. Ill the Kansas mattdi, whiidi the Cyclones won I ' -tio to 4V., Hess lost his only I ' lout of the year. During the first five minutes he looked like a sure winner, but his lead at the end of II) minutes was not sufficient for a decision and in the overtime ))eriod Hess succumbed to the superior weight and strength of liLs oppon- ent. 9 3 2i [1911 HE BOMB STATiu Perry 145-pouiid Golden liS-pound Stearns Miiiiiiiitr n a votuni iii.-itrli witli the State Teachers the CvcloiU ' S :if;;iiii wcro victors 21 to 13. All uiicxpci ' ti ' il full (111 Williniiis ;niil tlie use of a sulistitiite lliri-|imiiiik ' r, Frimim, resulted in the lowrs ' adilitiiiiiiil jioints. In the final dual of the year the Nebraska Conihuskers fell before Otoiialik ' s toe-twisters 24 to 3. Nebraska ' s only victory was Shirley ' s time decision over Perry. The fastest match of the evening was the final between Hess and llulbcrt, Nebraska football star. It was a furi- ous battle while it lasted — the giant Nebraskan toweling over the Cyclone. Suddenly Hess slaniiiicd Hulbert to the mat with a liip roll and the surjirised Cornliusker was unable to escape from the fall, which came in 2:43. March IS anil lil, a state wrestling tourna- ment was held, spoiiMircd by the Ames . iiieri- can Legion. Teams from (oiiiell, State Teach- ers, University of Iowa ami Iowa State were entered. Iowa State scored 31 points to 12 for Iowa University, who jilaced second. Cor- nell was third with 11, and iState Teachers scored 10. Lillie, Ciolden, Frevert, Martin and Hess won their weights, while Thomas and Mechem were runners-up. Meclieiii, after throw- ing Gerber twice in duals this season, lost an overtime decisimi in the finals to him. This .section should not be closed without mentioning the high honor given to Hugo (Jto- palik, who has made wrestling what it is at Iowa State. Otopalik was iiameil head coach of the United States Ulynijiic wrestling team. The student body of Iowa State extends its best wishes to Oto , with the feeling that his team will place higher than the team of 1!I2,S. • [192] - - : zdI 9 3 2 • ' ' ' T HE BOM Bdseb. 19 3 2 = ' . . ' V ;i93] • HE BOMB Baseball — Spring 193 . l. .lt)i; 1 .WV.MMIS (JlHSOX Ilr.NTii.ATCII Il.vKoi.i) Coons (■Ij. KKN ' CK (itlSTAPSON Raymond W. Johnson Dick Wilcox . I. IIkitMAN, ( ' diiliiiiii hrl ilowAiiii Makti.v, Miiiiitj ii ' x .liidid Citptain Frank Loufek K. Max Hikke Jack Siika Kennktii VVei,ls Coach Menze lliilliiiji A !■! nifiia V,. Hits Lc.uf. ' k 44 ]: ' . Slioii 42 11 Maddick 4 1 Wells 29 7 Riekc- 42 Kl Jiilmsiin 43 S Hi. wen 44 S Wilcox 22 4 (Uist;it ' s(ni 11 2 ll( itni:iii 3o ii lliiiitli:itc-li .... 47 S ( ' odjls it Culver r. II Tlnift 4 (1 Kdw.-inls 1 (I Sticrit ... 1 II ll.-iniiT ... I) II Av. .2lili .2(12 .2.J0 .241 .2411 .isi; 1S2 .LSI .ISl 171 1711 Olio mill 111)11 lion iiiiii mill Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa State State State State State State State State State State Bfisrha 5 1 12 4 .1 o ; ) (i Lutlier .... Luther .... Missouri Nebraska Nebraska Baker 12 15 8 5 8 Oklalioina Oklahoma Central .. Kansa.s V Kansas V V u 12 : , 3 8 State . 5 Menzo Shea Ttiirdi-r Cnnns iiifke Ih-ilinaii liiistiifsnii .Swan oii l,Miif.-k .Martin Wilcox Jiihnsiin Cai.t. Ilunll.nt.h Hmviii WiOis Thrift Mail.liik I ' ulvef UiirriOl 194] 9 3 =■7 H E BOM 1931 Baseball At the start of the season Coaeli Menze was faced l).v a sliortage of letternu ' ii, only six vet- erans returning. T ' roniisinK reserve material and several good so]ilioinores Ijrigliteneil pros- [leets at tills time. Due to a shortage of gootl (■ateliers, Coaeli Menze was foreed to place Al lleitman in the backstop position. This meant that another steady jiiteher had to lie uncov- ered as Heitman was mic of the most effective luirlers last year. Only two veteran hurlers returned, (iustafson and Thrift. They were supported by Harder, (;oons and Loufek. The latter was a valuable man at any time, for his hitting power gained liini a position in the outfield when he was not feeding fast ones to opposing batters. The vet- erans, Wells and Wilcox, completed tlie out- field. Eieke also saw service in the outer gar- dens. Shea, a new man, was at first, Capt. Huntbatch at the keystone sack, the versatile Boweii at shortstop, and Johnson completed the infield at the hot corner. The conference season was rather aljbrevi- ated due to several postponed games. Oklahoma finished in first place, with Iowa State in fifth position. The CVclones defeated Nebraska twice, lost two to Oklahom.i and Kansas U. and one to Missouri. Outside the conference Central was defeated, while Luther and Baker U. turned in triumphs over Iowa State. A two-game series with Luther opened the season. Iowa State used three pitchers, Gus- tafson, Harder and Coons, but lost 12 to 6 in the opener. In the second inning Huntbatch slashed a single to left, Heitman was given a liase oil balls, Rieke was safe on an error at second and the bases were full. Loufek wal- loped the ball into deep center for two bases, Mcoriiig three men aliead of him. In the sev- enth Hieke sailed the ball into ileep right ceii Captain Huntbatch ter for tliree bases and scored on .lolinson ' s out. In the eighth an error, hit batter, followed by Huntbatch ' s long single, scored the final two runs. On the following day Aase pulled the iron man stunt and again faced the Cyclone batters. This time he was even more effective, allowing only two hits and striking out 14 men. Tlie final score was 15 to 0. The hard hitting Norsemen were too much for Tlirift and Lou- fek, who allowed 11 hits and in liases on balls. Maddick and Johnson were the only ones to garner safe hits for the Cycone.s. Tagstad, with a homer and two singles, led the Luther attack. After Nebraska, Missouri invaded State Field, May 8. The Cyclones had the game won and then lost it. Leading 7 to (i and with two iiKU init and a runner on first in the ninth, Thrift permitted Fruit to walk and thi ' ii fed  klv 19 3 2. 1 [1951 HE BOMB . ' . ' . ■ HUNTBATCH Scfund Base Wilcox Outfield TIeitman Culclicr Wei.i.s Outfirlil iiiu ' tci Kiiil.dv tlKit lii liked, tlie ball coming tii a halt against the t-ast .stadium, permitting tvv(p runs to score wliile the batter raced to third. Iowa State ' s big inning was in the fourth, whin four runs were scored on two errors, a walk and hits by Wells and Johnson. Coons struck out six Missourians, Thrift three, and Wagner whiffed eight Cyclones. Neliraska played host to the Cyclones on May 1 .and second to open our conference sea- scin. The wearers of the Cardinal and Gold i-elebrated the event by trouncing the Corn- husker.s 12 to 5 and 4 to 0. In the first game Coach Menze ' s heavy artillery unleashed a bar- lage of l. ) hits on the usually effective Arma- tis. The Cyclones enjoyed a big fourth inning, scoring si.x runs. Kieke opened the inning with a tremendous wallop that went for three bases; Wilcox, not to be outdone, did likewise; Culver was safe on an error, as was Johnson. Shea then drove out a single, to be followed by a similar hit by Rowen. Thi.s set the stage for lluiitbatch ' s tri|de, which scored two more runs. Loufck and Thrift pitched for the winners. Sliea, with two doubles and two singles, led the Cyclone attack. Wilcox also had his batting eye, la.shiug out two triples. The next day Coons w ' as in fine form, allow- ing the Nebraskans but five hits. Iowa State won the game in the third by scoring three ruTin. Johnson worked Wondra for a walk to ii]ien the inning. Shea followed with a three base knock to deep right field. Bowen was safe on a fielder ' s choice and Iluntbatch .scored Shea with a single. Bowen scortnl (m Loufek ' s sacrifice. Shea again led the Cyclone attack. A non-conference game was the next on the schedule, tho Cyclones meeting Baker V. at Baldwin, Okla. In a hard fought game. Baker came out on the long end of an 8 to 7 si-ore. . rally in the sixth inning Ijrought Iowa State within me run of tying the game up. Shea was safe on a bobble by the s(Tond baseman, liowen, Iluntbatch and Loufek all singled in onler. Then Kieke ])icked out a pitch that liMikcd good and parked the h. ' ill in tlir t:ill grass heyond ci ' iitcr licldcr, i-lr:iring liic h;isrs. THE BOM GrSTAFSON Pitcher Tho Cyclones liad three men on in the eighth, but scored only one run when Heitnian followed Loufek ' s double with a single. Loufek, with three hits in four trips to the plate, led the batters. Coons and Thrift did a nice job of hurling, while Boilcourt and Wilkinson pitched for the victors. The latter won his own game with a home run in tho eighth. Tho next two days the Cyclones were the guests of Oklahoma U. Not being very hospit- able, they spilled their guests twice, 12 to 5 and 3 to 2. In the first game Gustafson ' s wild- ness kept him in trouble all of the way. ' ' Gus ' ' walked seven men. The Cyclone attack did not function until the ninth, when they scored four runs. Loufek walked to open the inning, Wells, Heitman and Gustafson singled and Shea came through with a triple to deep center to finish the Cyclone scoring for the day. Wells, with three liits, featured the Iowa State play, while May and Mills produced circuit clouts to lead the Sooners to vicory. A great pitchers ' battle between Cannon and T ouf( ' k featured the second game. Shea, the BOWEN Shdrlsliip LotFEK Pitcher ami Out field second man to face Cannon, dug in liLs cleats, swung on a fast one and lifted it outside the I laying field to jiut his team in the lead. The Cyclones clung to their slender lead until the seventh, when Mills followed a l)ase on balls with a home run to score two runs. The Cy- clones tied the score in the eighth on two errors and two infield outs. Then in the ninth the Sooners filled the bases on two singles and a walk. In this pinch Loufek faltered and walked May to force in the winning run. In spite of eight hits and nine walks, the Sooners ' score was held down by fast fielding on the part of tl:e Cyclone infield. After losing three games the Cyclones came back to the home diamond to defeat the fast Central College nine 5 to 4. Loufek and Xeifert shouldered the pitching burden for the two teams. Neifert struck out eight, walked three and allowed eight hits, while Loufek struck out two, walked one and allowed sx-ven hit.s. Cen- tr. ' il dill most of their scoring in the first inning and added one more in the eighth. I 9 3 2i 197] HE BOMB I « 5 f • 1 f n RiEKE Out field Tlu ' CycldiU ' S wont into tlic iiintli iiniiiij;; three inns lii ' liiiid and tilings Idokcd very dark with two men down an l Johnson on first. Shea walked and Bowen foUowed with a slashing tri]ile to the stadium to score two runs. He seoied a minute later when Neifert messed up HuiitUatch ' s easy roller. Gibliy immediately stole second and lirouij;lit in the winning run when the Central right fielder failed to hold Lcufek ' s high fiy. Later in the week Kansas I ' liiversity came to Ames for two games and went home victorious in two hard fought battles, the scores being 8 to 6 and 5 to i. In the first game Kansas had one big inning featured by home runs by Smith and Cooler, which put the game on ice. Smith ' s home run was a tremendous wallop carrying out onto the cinder track in the stadium. Iow;i State never seriously threat- ened, although they were never out of striking distance. ]n the first inning Shea doubled and scored on Loufek ' s single. Further scoring ac- tivities were cut short when Rieke was caught at second by a quick tlirow from center field M. RTIN ' Mnna;icr while attempting to .stretidi his hit into a doiilile. In the eighth a rally fell two runs short. Rieke singled, was advanced to third by Howen ' s hit and scored on Wells ' fielder ' s choice. Ileitman tlieu singled and Wells went to third on Gus- tafson ' .s fielder ' s choice. .Johnson brought Wells in with the final run on his single to left. The siH ' ond game was featured by a triple play executed by Kansas. In the .seventh inning Shea and Bowen walked. Huntbatch then hit a liner past -second that looked like a hit. Ross, Kansas second baseman, made a spectacular leaping catch of the hit, threw to second base and doubled Shea ; the shorts top then relayed the liall to first ba.se before Bowen could get back and the side was retired. Coons and Gus- tafson handled the pitching assignment for the Cyclones and Kraemer hurled for the winners. Eighteen bases on balls were issued during the game. Iowa State ' s failure to hit in the pinches cost them the game, as five Cyclones were stranded on third liase during the game. Bowen gathered two hits, while Hoombald with a ho me run led the Kansas assault. [198] 19 3 2 ' ' ■ ' ? ' : L == T HE BOM aW Tennis, Swimming and Goll 9 3 2c= ' i . ' -i 11991 HE B O M B f ' OACII DaUBERT Bifi Sir Ciiiifrrrnce Meet School Points amassed Iowa State 48 Xpliraska 39 Oklalmnia U - 23 Kansas U 7 Kansas Aggies Missouri U Confercnrr Siriiiiiiiiiui Sltiiidiiir s Towa State First Xcbraska Second Oklalmnia University Third Kansas I ' niversity Fourth Kansas Aggies Fiftli Missouri Sixth s wimming MAJOR I AWARDS WiM.iAM Wkld. Captain Ai n;ii Kkaskk Koukkt MacDi ' FF ' CllAUI.KS LOWDK.K IIaKOI.I) 1 ' K ' I SCII TlioiUKN ' Sands. Ciiiilaiiiihrl MINOU I AWARDS I ' lnr, Stakiuk ' K Hai, CoOl ' Klt LkRoy Dai ' hkrt KUSSELL (iF.RRY The lf)82 swiiiiiiiins ' soason at Iowa State Colli ' ;! ' |)rovt ' d to he aiiotlicr win- ner for the C ' yi-lone tankmen, eoaehed by Jake Danbei-t and led by Captain William Weld. Resides winning- the Biji; Six championship for the third time in the past four years, Coach Daubert ' s men were the victors in all of their three dual meets. Althouo-h no medals were yiven by the l ij - Six Conference for record breakintr performances in swimming- this year. Iowa State swimmers hold the following- conference records: 220-yard free style, held by Fraser ; 440-yard free style, held by Fraser; 200-yard breast stroke, held by .Sands; 320-yard relay race, held by the Iowa State relay team. )u February S, 11132. our closest swim- ming comiietitors and oldest tank rivals, the Cornhuskers, eame to Ames from Lincoln to receive a 49 to 35 trouncing in the first meet of the year. Iowa State led in scoring- all through the meet. It was at this meet that two ])ool records MiicDulT Dimbcrt llcriy Kruser Daubert (eonch) Weld Stiirbuck Sands Cooper Lowdcr Petsch 001 I Q ' T H t BOM S wimming of lon ; ' standing were broken. Tlic ;}()()- yard medley rat-e record was broken by the fast trio of AVeld, Sands and I ' etseii in tlie time of 3:2(1.. ) — (i.2 seconds faster than it liad ever been swum before in the State Gym tank. Sands continued his fast pace tliat day and broke the old pool record in the 200-yard breast stroke race, turninji ' in the new time of 2:45.9. The followinji ' week the Cyclone pad- dlers invaded the Creif hton camp at ( )maha and enierf ed from the fray with the h)n i ' end of a decisive 63 to 21 vic- toi ' V. February 27 found Coach Daubert and his men arrayed afjainst the Pio- neers at (irinnell. This meet, the last of the dual clashes, resulted in another one- sided victory for Iowa State, the Cy- clones having- scored 50 points to their ojiponent.s ' 33. The Bin- Six Conference Swimming- Meet, held March 5 at the new Nebraska field house pool, proved the fact that the Cyclones were by far the classiest group of swimmers in the conference, they taking- the meet 11 points ahead of their closest opposition, the Nebraska Cornhuskers. and 25 points ahead of Oklahoma, third place winners. Kansas V. was fourth with a total of 7 points. Kansas Aggies and Missouri University were unable to score in the meet. Of this year ' s grouii of veterans, all but Captain-elect Thoburn Sands and Charles Lowder will be lost by gradua- Captain Weld tion. All minor letter men, however, will be back with the squad next season. Be- sides these men, Richard Flieg;, Big Six Conference and A. A. U. low board and high board champion, will be back with the squad after an absence of one year. Coach Daubert feels very optimistic con- cerning- the 11)33 season, es|iecially since this year ' s freshman swimming- team was such a .stellar group. The preps won handily from the Washburn College varsity swinnners at Topeka. Kansas, in a telegraphic meet. The Washburn team had previously won from the Nebraska varsity 44 to 40. so fi-oni that eomjiari- son. the Cycloiu ' pre|) tankmen coidd have defeated the Nebi-aska varsity had they tangled during the season. 9 3 2i [20IJ HE B O M B ' = Varsity Tennis MA.IOI! I AWAKDS .1 KUKDI.II. FkUOIv. Cillililill Wl.NliKl.l. .loUNSON HODN ' KV KnYDKR J{ai.i ' ii Thomson SEASON ' S 1 ' K( ' ()1{I) Iciwil SiMtc 4 Iciwa. St.-itc i 1 ()h;i Stiitc 4 Drake 2 Drake 2 Griniiell 2 lowii State 5 Kansas State 1 Coach Hohins Iowa State 1 Iowa State 4 Iowa State Iowa State 4 Kansas I ' nivcrsity 5 Cirinnell . 2 Oklalionia 6 Kel.iraska 2 • I ' .Ki SIX ST AXI)lX(i ' oh Lost T ie.l Pet. Kmisiis 4 1 .900 Oklahoma .... 4 1 .800 Missouri 2 1 1 .625 Iowa State .... 1 2 1 .250 Nebraska 1 3 1 .200 Kansas State 6 .000 Feroe SnvdiT Thonisnn V. Jdhnsim Koliins (conch) [202] ' — •  ■ 19 3 2 ' ■■ n T H tf B O V Varsity Tennis 111:11 rdiiiid Icniiis iiiiirc |iii|iiil;ir tlum ever. Tlic C ' yuloiic team, c ' (illip(istHl ol ' llu ' veteran Fei ' De and tlirce new men, Thomson, Johnson and Snyder, made a very good record. The tennis s(|nad was eoaehed by tlie former Cyclone captain and star, Merie Robins. Runninfi ' true to form, tlie Iowa State net artists were able to tnrn back all ef- forts of tlie Grinnell and T ' )rake rac- queteers, ' defeatiiif; ' both schools twice. One of the feature matches of tlie year was a doubles set between Brody and Jensen of Drake and Thomson and John- son of Iowa State. The decidinji ' set of this match went to I ' l to V.] before the Cyclones were able to win. Tt was a match full of lidud tennis and thrills for the lai-S ' C audience. The outstanding star of the year to appear on the Cyclone court was Junior Coen of Kansas University, who has in- ternational fame in tennis circles. He was opposed by lval|)h Thomson, the Cy- clone ace. who ({iiickly took the first five B ■■ V W V i Capt.iin Feroe games of the lirst set licfon ' Coeii hil his stride to take the set 7 to ) and run rut the match to 0. Thomson was the ace of the squad, followed by W. Johnson in the second jiosition, who played particularly spec- tacular tennis in doubles matches. Cap- tain Feroe played third, and Rod Snyder was the fourth man. With all four men back this year, the ( ' yclones hope to gain even more glorv on the court in 1932. I 9 3 2( [203J • HE B O M B Varsity Golf .MIXOK I AWARDS (iKANT AnDKKSON VeRNON BoWMAN WiMiiK H.iORK, Ciijiliiiii Carl (iATii fSKA.SOX ' S mocoiiu I(iw:i, StMtc 15y Hiiii|isoii 21 Idwa, State 15i j Siiii|is()ii 2% Icvwa Stato loVi l wa State Teachers.... 21 Idwa State lOVi ( oe 7% l(i va S tate 7Vi Iowa University 10% COAOII O ' TOPALIK (idlf, IdWfi State ' s newest entry into atlileties, was aee ' ))te(l as a varsity sport ill the s])rin ' quarter of 1I):?1. In May, the first all-state Iiitereolleiz ' iate (Joll ' Tournainent lu ' id at Iowa State ( ' olle ;( was won by the University of Iowa, with Iowa State second. Tlie schools represented wei-e University of Iowa, Dralve, Coe, Grinnell, Iowa State Teachers an l Iowa State. 7 ( tii|jiilik Riiwiiian Bjork Onth Anderson [204] . — - 9 3 2 • I THE BOM Freshman Athletics I 9 3 2i [203] HE BOMB Freshman Athletics FrcsliiiiMii Mtlilctii ' s ill liiwii State were :ivi ' ii an uiiiisiial aiiKnint of int( rest lllis year. I ' mlt ' l- tlic excellent tutelajic of the freshman eoaelies. iiiueli ])i-()itiis- iiifr nuitei ' ial was luieovefed thiiiii ' tlie past year. The ehiss (if 111:5. ) (h ' tnonst rated their atldetie pi-owess and liave assured the fans that they will lie eapalile (if fulfilling- most of the vaeaneies made by g:raduation. More attention M-as ])r()bably paid to freshman football than any other freshman K])ort durinj;- the year. This may be due to the new spii ' it on the eam- pus and also thiit tlu fans had hifih liojies of the freshman elass produeinj; ' some .star men for Coaeh ' eenker ' s varsity team next fall. Altlionj;h tlie freshmen did not |ilay any anies away fi-om liome. there were several men that showed up exeeptionally well in the serimmajies with the varsity. Due to the jiraduation of Coaeh ilenze ' s outstanding:; ' players he was exeeed- ingly interested in what the freshman class lield for him in the line of basket- ball. We feel sure that he has found men in this elass that ai ' e very eap d)le of earryinnr (m for Iowa State in basketball. Coaeh Otojjalik faih d to find as many promisinji ' stai ' s amony: his first year men this year as he did in former years. The small moi-tality from rraduation on the varsity sipiad relieved the responsibility thrown mi the fr( shmau i;rap- plers this year of filiinji- varsity berths. Pre.shman swimniin i- uncovered some of the best material in many years, and Coach Daubert is anticipating- more champions witliin another year. Althoug-h the freshman tennis team did not prove to contain as many stars as the team la.st year, it is hoped that some of these men will develop into first elass varsity material. Freshman baseball found a reat number of aspirants, hut little in the way of rreat talent; however, every numeral man shows the possibility of develoj)inj;- into i-eal -ai-sity ealiher under jiroper coachinji-. VITI ■ v ' ■ HpH r i Wt - m% B r 1 tinfT j k r M Lowell Kiidi Bdiiiclt Metoalt [206] - ■ - 9 3 2 • ■ - ' ' ' ' T HE BOM T! 1 Warburtou Beard Grefe Dunkel Berger Bennett, coach Kudi. coach Otopalik, coach Rex Dana Ames Muir Peterson Loyd Salisbury Stolp Highgard Uollo Theophihis Listnn Ohrt Clocker Oberg Burgiss ZimmerMiun Van Wyngarden AFosnt ' ss Boviska Lowry Doty Freeman Shoemaker Keade Sesto Nelson Freshman Football NUMERAL AWARDS Ames Doty Loyd Salisbury Beard Dunkel Meier Sesto Beroer tiREEE NiLSSON Shoemaker BorsKA HoCi(iAKI) Oberg Stolp Clocker LiSTON Ohrt ThEOI ' HILUS Dana LOWKY Peterson Z I iM MERMAN Freshman Sasketba XUMKRAIj AWARDS Anderson ' Doty Ohrt Shaw Batman Haggard Raney Sopher C ' OWEN Johnson RlEKE Williams we 3ir«7t Mftn Sf .TE 19 3 2, Johnson Anderson Russell Ilagard liudi. coach Rir ke Batman Doty, captain Kaney Sopher Ohrt Shaw Cowin Williams [207] HE B O M B Wells KclloL ' s Kocikes Freshman Two-Mile NUMERAL AWARDS KEi.i.ofiG RooKEs Wells Freshman Track rillSlIOLM ( ' OOI ' EK, Co .INE Way NUMERAL AWARDS Crew Dl ' Nl ' AV Oim.EY Wilson HiOnsMITII OSSIAN Nelson Siieetz Novak Usalis WlIlTMOHE Sinipsfiii, coach .Jensen llitlt Petorsdn Whitmore Ossian Duncan (lidley Kiinisiiy Hiijli Smith (iru -nw:il(l Justice Shnw Ilincuian Salniiins N ' c rlhru|i Kenne Loweley Cooper Novak Wav llmvnith Salioe McCavran Hiillir, Henderson HrigRs Peters Shuts (iustafson Henderson Murphy Xelson Melenliaclii-r Wilscni C ' o .iiie C ' hishcilni Diinian Worinley [208] 19 3 2 - — I THE BOM Hiinmier. coatli Hiiiniiif r Wulli-r Uussi ' Il Freshman Tennis NUMERAL AWARDS Hammer Russell Waller Freshman Swimming NUMERAL AWARDS Feise Jerome MlTMMEY Starbuc ' K Harvey AIeyer Murphy Zimmerman DiiiilMTt MuiiiiiH ' V .imnu ' riiiaii Starbuck Strrnlu ' ru. manager MeyiT Harvfy Jcrniiic Miirpliv Kfisi- I 9 3 2c=: V [209] HE BOMB I Adhiiitl Cuiininyhiiin I4u ii. coach Schafroth W ' eguer Templeton Nelson lieniiolt Kohrct Kooistra Jensen Dennler PfitztMunuier llssiriu l.nrlir Wis;ri ' tlMif lijiuniiin liolliuul Jones Stulilie Aiili-riium Ni ' Unn Arnol.l Laui- IJolIor Lillie Werring S:i l - Freshman Baseba NfjrEKAL AWARDS Aldekman KOOISI ' HA LlIXlK Jones Lovk Mai.o.nf.v OkSIAN W ' KKRlNli Nelson. Roy Nelson, Tillman S[IA1)LEK Campbell (iRAVES Freshman Wrestling NUMERAL AWAKIlS Johnson Malcolji McCURDV J ' ETERSON TlCE Peters I ' ULLIN .kkm i i Nun Jiihiinnsen LutliHm Iliintuu. mnnjiger Otopjilik I ' ctcrson I{. Johnson C . Yarger liaktT Peters Curby llusU. rhiw Pontius ramphi-U Nahos Kvnns (iraves • [210] :;=,! 9 3 2 -t 1 r 1  ■ ) ■ ■ - ' ' ' ' ' T HE BOM Intrdmurdl I 9 3 2c= ' c ' . '  ■ ,■ t « c- ' r u. [211] • HE BOMB IIakkv .Schmidt Dinctar In 1931-32, Iowa State College pre- sented the most extensive intramural program in its history. More sport.s were introdueeil and more men took ])art in the contests than ever before. The inter- est was intense throughout the year. Harry Sehmidt. assistant football coaeh and liead of the Intramural Department, shoukl be given credit for most of the department ' s recent development. This year, more than ever, every male student in school was encouraged to take part in the athletic program. Leagues and contests were so ari-anged to not onl} ' attract tlie incmbi ' i-s of organizrd iiouses ntramural (111 the i ' ;iiii|Mis, but also men living in the wards. Koi- tiie first time, freshmen cimipeted for honors in .se])arate ieagnes fnim the upper cUisses. and tiie persnn- ni ' l of tile various wards was organizi ' d, Icanis pill cm tlir lirld and ward cliani- pions deternnned. Assisting Mr. Schmidt in tiiis exten- sive ])rogram was a group of student managers; one senior manager. Armand Mettler, with Harold Paul as assistant manager; thi-ee junior nuinagers, Clar- eiu-e Lieb. Xorval Shearei ' and William i an . ; and three sopiiomore managers, lidsi-oe Rector, George Steinmetz and David Maloney. In addition o these men, every organization entered in in- tramural activities has a manager who rei resents that organizatiim in meeting with the Intramural De])ai-tment ot?i- cials. In these meetings, conunittees are ai)i)ointed such as troi)hies and rules committees, the leagues are divided and s ' iiedules drawn up. In other words, the students practically draw up their own ]irogram for the various activities. This year, one will find instead of one champion in each sport, tliree titlehold- ers, the fraternity chamiddus, the ward champions, and the freshman champions. Athletics in divisional class activities have also been sponsored by the Intra- mural Department, although not undei- its direct supervision. Such spcu ' ts as basketball, wrestling and track were in- cluded in this group. 3 i. Ti;A.Mri;AL managers ]!i:{i-i!i;i-. Strill Si.-iiiiiwt . i. it ' ll Shcaivr DuiUiuin I ' juil Mi ' ttlci- Iaxwi Winger [212] 19 3 2 THE BOM it ntramura In the fall (|uai-tri- of tlie school year, the profi-raiii starts nff with speedball. This year houses had an option of play- ins ' either speedball or toneh-football. All freshman teams played toueh-foot- ball instead of speedball. Only enough or i ' anizations for one leagrue were inter- ested in substitiitin i ' football for speed- ball. The bi - sjiort of the winter (juarter is, of course, basketball. However, wres- tling, swimming- and indoor track are also a big part of the winter program. The activities for this quqarter are prob- ably the heaviest, due to the confinement of students during the winter months. Spring ([uarter opens with volleyball, to be followed by diamond ball, tennis, horseshoes and outdoor track. A fraternity intramural champion is crowned each year and awarded a year ' s possession of a giant silver trophy cup. This champion is decided on the basis of points scored in all sports and also points gained by having men in fresli- Abmand Mettleb Senior Manager man and varsity athletics. Phi Gamma Delta was the winner of the large cup last sjn-ing. RANK OF FIRST TEN IN INTRAMURAL COMPETITION Phi Gamma Dcltu 1038.745 Sigma aii 889.248 Phi Delta Theta 945.403 Sigma Nu - 937.861 Delta Upsilon 913.238 Aflelaiite 912.711 Alpha Gnmma Rho 890.320 Alpha Tail Omega 889.53!) Phi Kappa Tau 802.299 Theta Delta Oii 721.501 INTRAMURAL CHAMPS 1931-1932 Norman Ahlstraiid Harvey Hade Montffomer ' Spear Shancir Thomson Clock Bridgeman Oiiren Brown Brott Hoist I- ll 9 3 2c= - — •, [213] • HE BOM B ' ' ' « ' Fall Trophies Fraternity Speedball I ' m Kapi ' a Tat, ( ' iKniitiionx Pill SuiMA Kappa, Rinnif r-iijt Freshman Touch-Football 1 111 Dici.TA Tiieta FnsliiiKii, Chainpiuns Dei-ta T i ' SiEON Fresh mill. Ri( li- ne r-iij) Ward Touch-Football Ai.r.MNi Hall. CIkiiii jiioiis (Jam .MA Vai;ii, h ' liiniei-iip • 7 • [214] 9 3 2 iY ■ - I THE BOM Fraternity Fail Relays I ' m Kai ' pa Tat, ClKnniiiunx .SicaiA Xr A. i Kai ' I ' A Sig.ma, Runncr-iiji Freshman Fall Relays Pm Dklta TiiETA Fi ' isliimn. ClKniijiloiis Phi Kai ' I ' a Tatt Ficshnirn, Ritn- ner-itp Ward Fall Relays Delta Waiju. Clianiiiidus IciTA Waki). Itiduur-iip Fraternity Dual Swimming Skima Aij ' iiA Ei ' siLoN, f ' liiiin- SlG rA Xr, Rionur-uii I 9 3 2c=z: - — ■ [215] HE BOMB ' i ' Fraternity Handbdll Tat Km ' I ' a Ei ' sihox, ( ' Inuiijiiovs Sl(i. IA SkJMA. ItlDUII I-II ) Freshman FHandbail Delta Tpsilox Fresh nun. Clnnn- pions Tat Kai ' I ' A Epsilon Fresh mm. Rimncr-up Ward Singles FHandbal Stanley Xklsox TS?1 SB Pentathlon Ke.vnktii Wessm. ( [216] ' . ' ■ ) 9 3 2 • ' ' ' T HE BOM Fraternity Playgroundbdll AdKI.ANTIO, ( ' Itilllipioiis At ' soNiA, Riiiinir-iii National Fraternity Playgroundbdll Alpha Tau Ojieoa, ClniinijiuHS Lambda Chi Alpiia, RiDuter-iip Freshman Playgroundball Sioma Alpha Epsilon Fresh men. Champions Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Gamma Rho combined, runner- up Ward Playgroundball Au ' MNi Ha LI,, ClKiiiiiiiinis (iA. i. L Wauo. Tiuuuir-uji I 9 3 2i [217] HE BOMB I Fraternity VolleybdII . i)i;i,A ' i ' i:. did III liiiiis IjAaiuda ( ' ill Ai.riiA. I ' lniiirr-iij} Freshman Volleyball 1 111 Delta Tuicta. Fi-ifilniiiii. Chitiii liimis I ' m Kai ' I ' a Tat. Uiniiin-iiji Ward Volleyball r.KTA Wahd. Cliiiiiijiiinis Wi;sT l)(ii;. i, li ' ii iiiiri ' -ii I Divisional Class Baseball SoiiioMdiii.; KNdlXKKIfS, ( ' liilill- lillllS Si: i()i( Acs. I ' liiiiii r-iip it [218] 9 3 2 I THE BOM Fraternity Outdoor Track I ' m Kai ' I ' a Tat. CIkihi plans Dklta I ' i ' silox. h ' i( inirr-ii i ' Freshman Outdoor Track SKiiMA Alpha Ei-sii.on FicsIihkii. ( ' Innnpiinis Ukta TiiKTA Pi Fr(slniini, Ii ' hu- ner-np Fraternity Tennis Singles 11. (i. ISoWEs, CJti I ' lii. Clnnii piiDi Freshman Tennis Singles w. . r. Coi ' icLANi). ' ( Drihi Thitd. Clnnii pliiii Ward Tennis Singles A. 1!. Olsiox. (hiiiiTiiii Wiinl. CIkiiii piini 9 3 2c= -i — ■ [219] Divisional Class Basketball .lUNKIl! Acs, Clltllll lli lllX SkMOU ( ' (ILLECllO IXDrSTUIAI, SCI- ENCE, Ritnncr-iiii Fraternity Basketball SuiMA Nr. ( ' Iiinii linn KaI ' I ' A Sl(i. IA, Itlitllin-K [I Ward Basketball Eta Waki). Chinn jiimis Nn Waiu). Riiniirr-Ki) Fraternity Freshman Basketball I ' m Skima Ivaim ' a Frcslninii. ( ' hdiiijiiiiiis Ai.i ' iiA ' I ' at ( . ii;i;a Fnslniiin, li ' iniiirr-ii ji 19 3 2 -; — I THE BOM • w Fraternity Basketball Action Divisional Class Wrestling Sophomore Ex(iiNi:Eus, ( ' hiim- jjions Junior Enoineers, Riiinur-nit Fraternity Wrestling Piii Kapi ' a Tat. Cluimpuins Ali ' IIA Ga.m.ma Uiio. Ii ' iuuk r-iiji Fraternity Freshman Wrestling I ' m Kaim ' A Fn slnn( ' i. Chinii- pions TiiETA Delta Cm, I ' m Kaim-a Tau. Sigma Cm, liiinmrs-nit 9 3 2i= -i — • [221] HE BOMB I « Divisional Class Indoor Track Sdl ' lHIMUIil ' : E.NlilNEEKS, Chlllll- l i ilis JUNIOU CoM.KOK In ' DUSTUIAI, SCI- ENCE, Kiinnfi-iij) Fraternity Indoor Track Si(i. i A Ciir. Cliiiiii jiions Kai ' I ' A Skima. fiKiiiicr-iiji Ward Indoor Track Nr Wakh. ( ' Ii iiiiiii(j)is Ui ' sii.oN AVaui), Rinini r-iip Fraternity Freshman Indoor Track I ' m Di ' .i rA TiiiiTA Fnshmcii, CIkiiii l)i IIIS Din l ' A 1 ' I ' sii.oN Frrshnirn. Riin- ncr-iip [222] I 9 3 2l • -; — I THE BOM Fraternity Swimming Action Fraternity Swimming I ' m Dei,ta Tiieta, Clunujiions .s ' i(!. i AiJMiA Ei ' siLox. Riiniirr-ii j) Ward Swimming Upsilon Waiid, ChdiiiiiiiJiix Xi Ward, h ' li iiiit i-uji Ward Swimming Action I 9 3 2c= - • ■ i . ( ■ ( i ( I ' l jj 1 x . East and ong nd open CARDINAL AND GOLD DAYS Representative Men and Women Student Life QUA JAMiaSAD 2YAa ajoo nsmoW bn6 nsM 3viJ6Jns23-tq3 3liJ Jnsbuj2 F OR Washington in person, the lasting effect of the early training and fighting in west- ern Pennsylvania was that it gave him direct knowledge of the Indian and his ways, and that it turned his imagination to thinking out the problems of developing the Middle West, and of keeping the con- nections between the East and the West strong and open — Witlidm R. Thayer, George Washington. By per- mission of Houghton Miffhn Company ' ) ' . ' . ' . ' . ' • ' ' T HE BOM Representative Men and Women I II 9 3 2c=p ' c ' . . = -« — - [225] Roger Bowen Jack Melcher [226] George Strayer Esther Friesth [227] Lauren Soth Robert Stewart Thelma Eldridge [228] Max Rieke .armen Thurston Adams [2291 Miirv lli ' Mfil, ll(piim lOcdnoiiiics Senior, who wiis I ' lortcil (Juccii of tlic M;i.v Fete :it .■in . ' ill women ' s cli ' dion in Mart ' li. Accoriling to tr. ' iilition, no woni.-m knew tlio nnnio of tlic girl olccttMl until tlio clioico w;i.s iTvo.-ik ' il at I lie May Kote liclil on tla ' ojicning ilay of Voisliea. [230] ' ' ' ' T HE BOM Student Life ll 9 3 2c=-:: -♦— •. [231] ST il slioi ' t |ii ' i-.s|)i ' ctiv( ' of till collet; ' ! ' life (ill iiiir cjilii- pus. — If the two p ' oj)l( ' on tlu ' Miiiikct could sec Prcxy lookiiitr at tlii ' iii. that smile nii ' lit fade soiiicwliat. Krcsliiiicii soon Icarii not to walk across the cani])iis; note the jicntlenian bcin r pl()n iate(l. In the center, we see a Senioi- who has the siiiirenie satisfaction of liavinjr no eijrlit o ' clocks. 1 Ills niiiihty locomo- tive was the fust of its kind to cross the state of Iowa. The students have plenty of pep just before the fir.st frame, (•ui- plucky jiolo players put in many hours of hard prac- tice; (hey may heat .Missouri .vet. [232] 1 UK Idwa State coeds are iiiotleliiifr in a style i-eviie; Cy , the Pi Epsilou I i mascot, iloiiiir lis sliifV. Just another bar- beelle. i ' xODERN Lake La Verne ; Tom SIoss, t h e noted superintend- ent; the Ags ' big- bonfire. I233J ew of .dmpus Luminaries Overholt, an nutstimitiiij: ' cni- ' ineer— (Tiiaiii, an ambitions and vei-y wcll-likod person — Straycr, head of our jroveniiii _ ' body and a very aetivc man. DAMS, a YOi-y active nan on the eanijuis — Peehaeek. bnsi- ness manager of onr yearbook and a very interesting: personality — Sotli, editor of our paper and what not. [234] ampus Luminaries Fricstli. DMC of the oiitstiiiidiii ' woincii stiulruts on the fampus and a pk ' asiiijr ptM-soiiality — Paul, (Hlitor of our yearbook, alouji ' with sevci-ai otlici ' activities — Leefers, another active and ambitious vouni;- iadv on the eanii)us. IIjdER, our steno- jiraplier, (iander staff and what not — Meleher, an active man with an ontstandinn- personality — Bowen, our star athlete as well as an inter- esting person. [235] VEISHEA lowii state at work aiul | lay. Ilocivcr pruspci-ity?- Evcii (J. E. ' s do a little eiifrineeriiiir work. A prodiiet of Cliiek Sales — A talceofT ni ' .lake ' s tiiiiihlini; ti ' aiii for May Kete. HdDVER h ' RDSPERITt TD Class df 31 1 HE Kanii House erew rows to vk ' tory — Ceramics ' novel lloat— Hild and that band— A Home Economies project. r? r w ?a73W! [236] More VEISHEA All Au ' lM ' iiii(]iiii( ' ' s lir:iiii sluriii -A port- able prai ' tici ' liims; ' — Sliduld blankc.s lie taxed rurtlier. ' -Our I iKuoiiiiiilirecl polo lionies. 1 HE victory bi ' ll oiijjs aiiahi ill the fall — Dairy Iiuhistry jireseiits a telllptill r float — The Finale o[ ' the ilay Fete — Stiulents of the ;av ' SO ' s. [23; KATElvXlTV n. ' opliytcs iit work — AnotluT coiivoi-ation — Sunshine Club lioldsauotlicr nicctinjr — A co-ed ready I ' oi- el ass. KMOUIAL T ' XION ill the distance — En rineers in sessiim — liaek from a joy- ri(h ' in th( sky — tliat well known reporter — Some ac- tion at a 1i-aek lueet. [238] Bkattv spot on tlic Eii ri- iicci ' s ' side of the canijjus — After a lijrht snow fall — Lake Iva Mntl in all liei- splen- dor — A couple of the IJooUei ' followers — Old St. I ' ati-ick. HE Colle re Cossacks — One pliase of a Home Ee ' s ti-ain- inn-— An All-Colle-e Jfixei ' — The Cvelones make another fzain. [239] Still More VEISHEA ' i 111 ' .Mi ' cli;iliic;ils ln ' ciiiiii ' ;iir liiiiulcd — A irrs1( ' i ' s rndcavdi ' .M(irr clici ' i ' v pic. HOTAXIST ' S (li-i ' ;mi ' I ' lic Aijs ])ri(lc ;iii(l jciy — ' Pile Ilorts pro- (lucc ;i lii ' jintil ' iil llnnil dis- ihiv. [240] omecoming The Pi I ' his take Hrst— The Tri Dclts Ik, id iiifr tlu ' ir titrcr — The Delta Sijrs liclp cairc till- lii;(M- — ' rryiii ' j- 1n taiiic tlic ti ci-. HE Kappa Sif s do a nice piece of work — Adelante.s liave a unifpu ' display — Betas win first— The Tlieta Delt liiint- er still trvinii ' to bair the tiirt ' 1 24 1 The Field Artillery Summer Camp — The clown ser}!:eant — a Frcneli 7. ) nini. ritle in ac- tion — A ( ' oii| l( ' (if ii ' -rcvMilars — Our Colonel — The ( oloni ' l iiiid two Ijicntciuints on jiuarcl. L LEANING that •■damn harness -The end of a perfect day — The Unfile and Drum ( )ri)s from Fort Hiley. [242] At Fort Riley A trio of i)ii)0 addicts — A ival colored band — Transportation dc-liixc — Xow, .Missouri, will you be ' ood . ' ' N an all day march — What size? — Back from the march — Rolls-rongh. [243] -dmpus OtV for Xnrtli Woods Tlic .Jayluiwki ' is inci-t ili ' foat — Our staff of dieerleadcrs — A w intciy view of llii ' caiiiiiiis A sfii(l-o(f for till ' train. ' t ' QOARTt IOWASTATE@ VISITOR ' S _ DOWNS H YDS TO GO SCORE [D] YDS PENALTY vnc f ' V A : nDSIIIl MAX— Iowa State hand on parade — That well known lionil) Pxiai ' d President — An ideal score hoai ' d. [244] More Campus Shots A few jiirls fioiiij; ' to their I ' lasscs — The l(i v;i Stati- ( uarti ' t — A (icntlcniaii iTstiiij;- nn tlic Caiiipaiiili ' — All airi)laiii ' view of A r Ilall. Ti HE Frcsliiiuin mix in Stati ' (lym — The start of a ])c ) meeting ' — Sdiiip of the E. E. ' s jrcttiiiir td ictlicr — Our jiolo team ill practice. [245] Th A bfautil ' iil view ol ' IJaiiiy Lake at sunset — Just a l)micli of tmitiliics — C. E. ' s on tlu ' ii ' pdwcri ' iil boat — • Dirt ill fi ' oiit of tlic jiuidc ' s sliack. ETT1X(! a haircut in tlic wiltls — A dariuf; ' littio fellow at play — Airplane view of the eanip layout — Unloadiufi ' the ( ' . E. ' s from their pulliiian. [246] Military Engineers Camp Tlic mail arrives — A view of tlu ' i-()iiii)any street — Makiii r eaiiij) after a march — Crossiiiji ' the p o n t o d ii briilfie. HE engineers lumtiii ' jf safety — Out mi the raiifie — Doin ' j ' a little foot drill. [247] i-A V I HE dhzrr devoted to ;• _ ._...., , night, his labors o ' er, the ven- erable citizen would joi ' family and friends ai table, and enjoy ' ' ' - ..■. .■ for several ho.; no jpper, and about nine o ' clock ■tired to w ithout •w ipublications of ihf bunday, ser- sacred IOWA STATE WOMEN Queens Women ' s Athletics Women ' s Organizations Sororities and Dormitories n 3TAT2 AWOI M3MOW anssuO ZDiJslHjA z ' nsmoW 2noiJ6sin68iO 2 nsmoW 23hoiimio0 bne 23ilnoio2 I V T. HE afternoon was usually devoted to the library. At night, his labors o ' er, the ven- erable citizen vv ould join his family and friends at the tea- table, and enjoy their society for several hours — took no supper, and about nine o ' clock retired to bed. When without company, he frequently read to his family extracts from the new publications of the day, and, on Sunday, sermons and other sacred writings. -G. W. Parlce Cuslis • - r ►- ::  - ■  ■ — .— _1prr-r:rH:rr:=:fc::r2 J - jj q f) 1 Q . ■I I 11 r ueens t] ■t 9 3 o, _( — , — . — , — _ _ — .Mf— — ' ni— U- [249] A- L ai pcnfer [250] 4 v...; ' -4• . ' . ' [2511 L is [252] [253] [254] a . irgiiua C 1 jarb b) person ., . JU- [255] HE 5 O A ?j crr::trr=:f=i-: - ■ - •• — — - 7 : li ! I ! 1 I I I if OWA STATE ' S 1932 Bomb Beauties were chosen by Arthur William Brown, magazine illustrator known for his pretty girl pictures. Mr. Brown selected the six Beauties from photographs of the 12 girls who were chosen as candidates at a college election last fall; these 12, in turn, were picked from 32 named by sororities and dormitories The six Bomb Beauties were first presented to the campus at the Bomb Beauty Ball in Memorial Union April 30. [256] O ? • '  ' . ' . ' , ' . ' =p: = = T HE BOM Women s Athletics 9 3 2c= «■ . ' « . [257] • HE BOMB M(_ ' (_ ' liu ' :in Sluiuidicc K.lh I ' . Lini , Miiiish .Icihnsnn miiluT MisiiU ' r Women ' s Athletic Association Tlic Women ' s Atlik ' tic Council is tlip govcininj; IkkI.v f AV. A. A. Tlic f-nuncil arrantii ' S tlio athletic iirograni for the year anil passes upon all business matters before they are |)rc- wcnted to the association. The Women ' s Athletic Association, witli the aiil of tlie Tliy.sical Education Department, sponsors all extra-curricular sport activity, havin;; as its motto, Play for Play ' s Sake. W. A. A. is affiliated with the American Hockey Association, the Athletic Conference of Ameri- can College Women, .-aid the Women ' s Division of the National Amateur Athletic A.ssoeiation. ntramural Board ' I ' lie hitranuiral P.oard is composed of one reiircsentative from e.-odi dorinitory and sorority on the campus. Its luirpose is to outline the program of intramural sports, organize the com- peting teams, and encourage mass participation in the intramural jirogram. Myers Stnnerson Devendorf Rosoland Draper Morrison Irwin HipiHM) Poor Lnros Austin Olsen [258] 19 3 2 • THE BOM Jjiiros Steuben Roseland LickU ' ig McCIuraii Macumber Kelly Women ' s I Fraternity Tlio Woiiu ' ii ' s I Fraternity was fouiidod in lill. ' ) witli tlie |iupose iif ]iV(iMi(ptinj; liiglicr jiliysical I ' flfii ' ipnry and a fjrcater spirit (if team wcirk and siHirtsinansliip aniiin}; tlio wiinjen of tlio folk ' gc. It is an honorary organization wliuse membiu ' sliip is open to all wearers of tlie I . Naiad Naiad, an honorary swinmiin}; organization for women, was founded at Iowa State (Ail- lege in in ' 22. Its purpose i to eneourage interest in swimming as a sport for women and to pronH te swimming at Iowa State College. Members arc selei-ted from girls who have passed their Senior Ijife Saving Test and have plaeed in a swimming meet at Iowa State College. Assoeiate mendiers are girls who have passed other requirements, but who have been in sehool less than five quarters. r I- 9 3 2i R. Devendorf R. Lnnz Laros Carlson 1 . I.anz Lickt ig Kloek S. Devendorf Mishler Evarts Vecker Minert [2B9] i, lKCHERY i-ciiuiiTs more skill and t(n-lini(|Ui ' tluiii any other sport. It is an art to hit the bull ' s eye — these rirls are provinjr th( ir ability as j dod niarksnien. Fall and sprinu ' quarter never fail to attract a larfre yrroup of Inkers. Wlietlier the weatlier is siia|ii)y or sunny. tliere is little exeeption to the seheduled hikes the :irls make to reth( I) rTClI IdCKTEK! is bask.-t- liall sport lii ' ad and is pictured here with two Lii-oups of i)askctl)all ;irls. There is no doubt that basketi)all is the sport which attracts the lii-eatest iiundier of W. A. A. jiii-ls. ;Miss Shoul- ilice is the racnlty advisor for V. A. A. and is very cfticient aloni;- the line of j;irls sports. .Mary .lay Scott is tlii ' tennis head. The ten- uis coui ' ts imitf many irls at all times, whether or not llicv are AV. A. A. nieud)ers. [260] llOCKKV attnids the iiiiijority of W. A. A. players (luring- fall (iiiartcr. The ])ictui-( ' at till ' li ' I ' t shows till ' ini ' iiiljiTs who ri ' ci ' ivi ' d oiu ' limiilri ' il |)oiiits I ' oi ' otitstaiidin ' ahility and |)ai ' tifi|)atioii in hocki ' y. The at-- tion })iL ' tiiri ' was taken duriiijr oiie of thi, ' uamos of till ' tniiiiiaini ' iil. Chuhhy Laiiz, who is ])i( ' 1ili-i ' il ill till ' i-in-h ' . was the hoekey head this -ear. OWniillXO was another sjiort offered fall ami winter quarters. .Joe Mishler. the swini- minfir head, is pietured at the lower left eorner. Life-savin i ' emblems are awarded to those jjii ' ls wlio pass tlie life-savinp: tests. Snow was j ladly wel- comed by members of W. A. A., who sjionsored a slidinn ' i)arty early in wintei- ipiarter. Helen Ili])- l)le, ])resident of W. A. A., is shown niakini; ' an attemnt on skiis. [261 x MORE viiricd iirofiTinii was ofTcivd tliis N ' l ' iir in iiiti-aiiiural sports tliaii cvci- brroi ' c IJi ' lty Ijanis, iu ' iid of tlu ' sc sjKirts, is iiirturiMl mi tlie licji-kc.v licM. ' I (j lii ' i- ri);Iit is the Welcli Kast cliaiiiiiion iliTl -ti ' iiiiis tciiiii nf tail i|u:iitcr. Tlio WclcliAVi ' .st froshnian i hh arc lidldin ' the first cui) to Ijc awardcil fipr iiitraniural swiinmiiif . Tlu ' I ' i I ' liis were siici-cssful ill ili-tcat- iiif; Clara Barton girls in llic liiial tiaiiir of tin ' viillcyhall touriia- iiifiit fall quarter. 1 UK Claia liai ' tdii i;ii-ls did not fail to make an cxfcllt ' iit siiowini;- in liic Itaskctball tourna- ment winter (|uarter. The two liroups, eenter and iowei- left, are of Clara liartoii :irls after vi)ininfr the hasUethall tonrnanient and as the winnei-s of the jrreatest number of points ov( r all dormitories and sororiti ' s. Tinuhiint; ' was an ailded attraetion and the jiiris heeanie very jH ' ofieient performers Ini- llee ' odvil. The roup ill tlie lower rijrlit hand corni ' r are the piiifi ' -iionir ehampions. These jrirls npi-esented Tri Delt. Alpha (Jam and AVeleh-East ill the three toiirnaiiienls s])oiisore(l winter (piarter. [262] it ' - ' = T HE BOM u Women s Organizations 9 3 2c= [263] 1 HE BOMB Delta Phi Delta .Ikan ' .Iohn ' kto.v r reside III Francks FitzOebald Vice-Presiilciit Bkatkuk Brown Sccreinry Harriet Nai ' MANN Treasurer MEMBEKS IN FACULTY Mrs. I. A. Brandt Mabkl Fisher .lOANNE M. Hansen Anna Henderson Helen King Fidi.ar Beatriie Brown Jannette Cation Marcu ' erite Hopkins K. [.ma Kitt Marion C. Lepley Mrs. H. Ness Edna O ' Bryan GRADUATE MEMBERS Eliz.«eth Hawley f. H. RRIET NaUMANN ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances FitzOerald Jean Padden Johnston Anne Larrabee Edna Hhoads Olive Kettles Frances A. Sims Alice Wauuh I.OVISE I ' errin Kosanna 1, eland Flizahktii . . I ' eoples On May 23, l!n:2, the (iryanization of Delta I ' lii Delta ai-t rratcrnity was (•(iiiipleted, and the Alplia Chapter was established at tiie I ' niversity (if Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. The Oniienm Chajiter was established at lnwa State College (in May 2(i, ]!)28. In nn-ojiiiition of the faet that, althmigh honorary and .semi- social, the ireatest service of the pi-ofessional side must come from the animni .yronj). The objects of this fraternity are: to select from underiiraduates iji American universities and art schools the type that pives the jireatest jirdinise of potential professional ability; to promote and recogiuze scholarship; to i)ro- vide social activity based on the true friendship foi ' med while woi-king- toi etlier. with the .same intein sts and ambitions. Lcluiid, Liirrahct ' .Johnston Urown l ' ' iI .( iiTiild [264] , -, ' ■ ' , ' . ' . . ' ' ■ r == r=]l 9 3 2 THE BOM Jack O ' Lantern OFFTCKKS ifi:iMri:i:2 Mar.iorik TiiuiRER Prexifh lit Hazel Hkck Vicc-PrcKiiUnI .lovcE Marquart Secrelnrii-Tri-osiinr IvA Brandt Gertrude Herr MEMBERS IN FACITLTY Mrs. Alma Plagge Edna Rhoads Maria Roherts Marie Stephens Winifred Tilden Alice Aog Clara Austin Hazel Beck Carrie Holland ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Lanz Betty Laros Jovi ' E Marquart Ila MiSIiACH Josephine Mishler Marion Roy Mildred Schultz Anafred Stephenson rAK.I0KIE TllUIRER Jack O ' Lantern was tonndcHl at Iowa State r()lle ie in 1!)()8. The ])uri)nse of tlie orfianization is to promote liijilier seholarsliip, to create a vital interest in college aetivities, and to develop a denioeratie spirit on the campus of Iowa State. Tlie members are chosen in tlie spring of the sophomore year, and the re- quirements ai-e based on scholarship, activities, high ideals, and learning ai)plie(l to liviim ' . Liiros Airs: m . Misljai-h . ustiri Si-huM Beck Stfi)lu ' nM)ii Ko.v Thuii ' ir Jlisliler Miiniuiirt lliillunil I 9 3 2t= U ( ' ' ■. . [265] HE BOMB Mortar Board TiiKLMA Kldridoe President KsTHER Fbibsth Vice-Presiddiit Ruth Scott Secretary Alice Leepebs Treasurer The ]nirp(is( ' of Mortar Board is to further (lemocracy and good fellowship aiiioiig ' the women of the eoHejic and to aeeoniplisli some jjermanent good for the college eaeli year. On F ' ebruary 1, 1925, tlie local chapter, founded November 1, 1!) ' 24, became the twenty-ninth chapter of the national organization. It is an honorary society for senioi- women in recognition of leadership, cam- pus service and scliolarshij). Mendjers are chosen in the spring from the .luinoi- ( ' lass. Elilriilao I.i-i-fiTs Si-i.ll liniM-l Hi ' :iia r [266] 19 3 2 ' ' ' = T HE BO v Mortar Board Mrs. D. a. Arville Mrs. Vivian J. Brashear Mabel Fisher Joanne Hansen MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Madge McGlade P. Mabel Nelson Fredrica Shattiu ' K Margaret Sloss Anne White Myra Wiiited Elsie Wilson Mary Beard ThELMA ELDRinfiE Esther Friestii ACTIVE MEMBERS Carmen Hensel Dorothea Knockel Bernice Kunerth Alice Leepers 1-eon ' a Minor Ruth Scott Minor Friesth Kuorkel Kiiiu ' iili 19 3 2. [267] HE BOMB O micron N U • OFFICKHS ] i:U lllHi; Elizabeth Fish Prenklent .lANNK ' rrB Tation Vice-Prexiiloit LoiMSK Kai.i.enberg Secrcturii Bern KB Uavis Treajfiinr MEMBERS IN FACri.TY Kelex Bishop Iva Brandt Elma Bywater Genevieve Fisher Regina Friant Bessie Hammer Joanne Hansen Anna Henderson Lulu Lancaster Tiielma Lakkin Belle Lowe Miriam Lowenberi; Rl ' TH LUSBY Cora B. Miller Dr. p. Mabel Xelson Loi ' ise Peet Edna Rhoads Mable Russell Marie Stephens Lydia Swanson Dr. Pe.arl Swanson Winifred Tilden Marcia C. Turner Luella Wright Helen Benson Jannette Cation Bernk ' E Davis Elizabeth Fish Anna Hadden Mabelle IL llowell D. Edn. . Hamil ACTIVE MEMBERS Bernita Howland l ouisE Kallenberg Dorothea Knockel Rernke Kunerth . LMA Ki ' NKEL Elizabeth Martin Leona Minor t ' ATHFJiiNE Morgan Dorothy Osler Elizabeth Peoples Ruth .1. Scott Emma Taylor Ethelwyn Wilcox Irene Wipe ( liiiici ' iiii Xu was fmuulcil in April, 11112, at Michigan State I ' nllt ' c, Lansing ' , Michifran. (lamma chapter at Iowa State CoUejre was installed in 1913. The ])iirpose of the organization is to promote and recognize seholarshi]), leadership and researeli in the field of Home Economies. Members are elected on the basis and the ])i-oinise of leadership, from the U]ip( r one-fourth of the senior class, and Ihe lljiper one-fifth of the junior class. Wilcox Wipf Howhiiul niiniil KiilIiMilierff Kiinkel l.urkin Davis K mil ' rill lliiniiiiri OsIlM Miirtin niillinvell Knockel HiMIS Ml M.M L ' lin Tii. l .1- cm oil Scott Minor Peoples [268] 9 • THE BOM Phi Upsilon Omicron OFKICKKS iii:u-i;i: ' ,L ' Louise Kallenbeku Pnaicliiit I ' STUER. Friesth Vice-President Kathbyn Misbach Secret (u-ji E. Maxine Beard Tnoxurer MEMBERS IX FAC[ ' I rV Josephine Arnquist Bakke IvA Brandt Alice Daiilen Kachel Edc.ar Genevieve Fisher Regixa Friaxt Bessie Hammer Thelma Larkin Cora Miller P. Mabel Nelson 1-ORRAINE SaNDSTROM Frances Sims I ENORE Sullivan T ' earl Swanson Ta ' ELLA Wriciit GRADUATE MEMBERS Daisy Davis Mary Louise McIlvaine Alice Agg Clara Austin E. Maxine Beard Mary Beard Beatrice Brown Margaret Campbell .Tannette Cation Thelma Eldridoe ACTIVE MEMBERS Esther Friesth Ruth Hansen Carmen IIensel Helen Hipple Bernita Rowland Jean Joiinsix)n Louise Kallenbero Dorothea Knockel Bernice Kunerth Ella Gertrude McMullen Margaret Marco Arklay Minert Leon A Minor Kathryn Misbach Marion Ro Anakred Stephenson Tlie national organization of Plii I ' psilon Oniii-ron was cstalilislud at tlic rnivprsity of ilinnesota, Fel]ruary 111, iniU). Till- local organization was estalilisliocl at Iowa Stato Colloge in tho fall of 102(5. Election of nu ' mlicrti is based upon scholarsliip, ]irofessional attitude, jjorsonality and leaiU ' rsliip. Tlic ] ui-iiose of tlie organization is to estalilish and strengthen the l)onds of friendshiji, to promote moral and intellectual development of its memliers and to advance and promote Home Eco- nomics. Campbell Hunscn Hnmmer Mjirro Friesth .Stelillensnil McMullen Johnston Hippie M. Beiird Dnhlen Fisher Hoy Kldridiie Kiillenlierg 9 3 2i Cat inn Henst ' l Auslin Howhind jiirkin Knockel Minor Kxinertli lintwii Misbach K. HtTird Minert [269] ■ HE BOMB Sigma Alpha lota oKFlcKlis iD.u 1!);):; I. ' ri 11 .1. SroTi ' I ' ir.siil, III Vi-.UA K ' lNKKH Vicr-Pn.siili-iil Mahykloisk Kkkler Secret 11 III (J. Max ink Dane Treasurer Km MA Fkancf.sia Editor MKMHKRS IX KACIl l ' V KosAi.iNi) Coojc Mrs. FKioDKHirK Schnkidkk (iKAOrATK MKMliKlf Katiierix?: Koos fAROARET Beard G. ilAxiNE Dane Bernue Davis KM. rA Francesia Helen IIipple ACTIVK Jri-IMBKHS jrARYELOISE KeELER Vera Larsox Dorothy Osler Helen Petersen Makel Powell Vera Rinker Mary Jay Scott RtlTII J. .SlOlT Vera Tiede Tlic Siyiiui Al|)liii I(itn Jiiusic fratcniity was foimdcd at Aim Arbor. Miolii- Liiiii. ill l!t()8. til pniiiidtc a fcclinu ' of fricndliiicss aiiioii i ' tlie most talented women mn.sieians of the . ' ieliool. so that hy workinji ' together they mioht attain the liifihest ideal in musie and seholarship and be a credit to the school. There are now 63 active chapters. Si i:ma Lambda chapter was established at Iowa State College in 1924. The fraternity .strives to create and ])roni()te interest in music and musie activities. The members are elected from the outstandinj:- women musi- cians for their participation and interest in music acti ities. their personality and scholarship. Osier Lai nn Dnvis Unne Hippie K. Scott Uinkor • [270] 9 3 2 THE BOM Theta Sigma Phi OFFICKHS l!i:iMii:ii2 f ' ARMKN HeNSEL Prr.sidfllt Margaret McDonough Vice-Prrsidrul Elizahetii Martin Secret a r i KsrilKU. COOI ' KK MEMBERS I EA( TLTV Marv Elva Satiier Olive Setixes JiossiK Welch GRADUATE MEMBER Mart M. Beyer II. Melha Acheson Theljia Carlson ACTIVE MEMBERS Carmen Hensel ] rAR(iARET McDoNOUdll Elizabeth Martin I ' EARL JiocK Tliefa Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, waa founded at the University of Wisconsin in 190(1. Oinieron Chapter was inntalled at Iowa State Cidlege in 1918. To be elected to mendiership in Theta Sigma Phi, a girl niu.st have a good scholastic average, high grades in jouuKilisni subjects and have done work on two cam- pus pulilications. Martin . rhesoii Carlson Hensel Stovor McDonough 9 3 2c= i- , ' ■. [271 HE BOMB League of Women Voters ()l ' ' l ' ' ici:i;s iii:;M!i:!:; llAKKlKT Ol.SF.N Pll .sill, III JliNK .MlI,I,KR ricrPicxiilriil E. Max INK Heard Trenxmn- Margakkt I ' ktp;rson SrcreUirn Gladys Alhpirits Piiblicilii Maiuiper Mrs. E. W. Lindstro.m Advisor Gladys Albkrtus E. Maxixe Beard Dorothy Barber Violet Brown Dorothy ' Clube Helen Easton Esther Goodman Berxita Howlaxd Ruth Horning Mar.iorie Irwin Elizabeth Jenks AfTIVE MEMBERS Olive Jexsox Helen Jewell Suzanne Lemex Mary ' Louise Loxgmire Eleaxor Ma k Joyce Marquart Maurine Marquart Hester McCord Mildred Mieras June Miller Xadine Xewell Harriet Olsen Margaret Peterson Dorothy Keel Adelaide Refshaxge Mable Salander Helen Stanersox Roberta Thompson Virginia Wahl Florente Williams FiLA Wilson Anne Wester The iiiir]iiise (if tlu ' Iciwa Stato Leajiiic of Wdiiicn ' iiters is to foster piiiK-a- tioii and t-itizensliip, to interest women in eollene policies and the promotion of self-government, and to iiistruet them how and when to vote. Any woman connected with Iowa State College may become a member by snbscribinjr to the aims of the leaji ' ue. HtM ' I Loncmirc WesU ' r J. Miirquitrt WilRon Howlund MilltT Wiihl Stiincrson Sulniuicr Mack Cliire Jpnson M. Mnr(iu!irt Mieras .Mltertiis Olson .Ji ' nks Kefshange ■k [272] 9 3 2 w omen s ' THE BOM Self-Government Association OFFICERS Theljia KLiiiiiiKiK Prixiili III Jean JIkyer Vicc-PrcxiiUiit ViR(iiNiA (Jarberson Srcrctiii-ji Ann C ' liENOwETH Trmxurcr Joyce Marquart Point Supirvixnr .U ' TiVK MKMIJKHS Mary Beard r. 71 ' . ( ' . .(. Maxine Beard Toum. Girls ' Rrprexeuliilive Alice Beck Jiiiiior BeprrxcnUilive Beatrice Brown House Council Marjorie Cunningham Junior Bepresentotive Carmen Hensel Student Publieatiinm Helen IIipple W. A. A. Helen Knaack Junior Representotirc Dorothea Knockel Home Economies Club Lorraine Lickteig Industrial Science Club Irene McXee Dormitory Council Harriet Olsen League of Women Voters Marion Roy Junior Representative RuTir J. Scott Big Sister Chief Margaret Sitwart Junior Reprcsentdlive The pui ' ijose of the AVoincn ' s Sclf-Goveriniiciit ssi)ciatiou is: to create a spirit of unity and fellowship among the women; to promote and maintain the highest standards of college life; to regulate matters of women students ' life not falling under the .lurisdiction of the faculty, together with those which are referred to it by the faculty. Every woman in college becomes a member of this organization upon the payment of annual dues. Marqxxart Hippie Knnnck Olseii Brnwii Marj- Beard McNee Beck Heni el Sft)tt. Kiiocki-l Roy Maxine Beard Eldridge Garberson Beyer I 9 3 2( ' «■ . ' ■ [2731 HE BOM B ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' « ' ' • — • Chi Delta Phi Alice Leei ' ERS Prcniilcnt Anna Haoer Vice-PresUlenl Hazel Beck Secretary -Treasurer KACrLTY MKMBER8 I ' ;!:1T!IKK COOI ' KK KlIZABETH FuLLEK ACTIVK MKMHKRS Mary Allyn ViR(iiNiA Johns ' ton Hazel Beck Alice Leekers Anna Haijer Mar.iokie Thuirek Makjokie Walter ( ' hi Delta I ' lii. iiatidiial lioiiorary literary society for woiiieu. was fumuleil at the I ' niversity of Tennessee, at Knoxville, Tennessee, in Iflli). Alpha Rlio chapter was installed at Iowa State Colle ' e in May, IHSO, the local organization havin i- heen foi-niei-ly known as The Spinners . The ] urpose of ( hi Delta I ' lii is to ])roiiiote creative writing;- anionj; ' collcji ' c women. leiuhers are chosen from students of jiood scholastic standiiiji ' who have shown distinctive ability in writ- ing. [274] . ' . ' . ' ., ' . . , l 932 T H t BOM Sororities 9 3 2 [275] HE BOM B- Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Associat ion • 7 Wiese Johnson Wliyte Larson Davis Tenney La Grone Tatroe Beyer Brown OFFICERS Kl ' Th Tatroe President Jean Beyer Secretary-Treasurer ALUMNAE Mrs. R. E. BuniANAX Alpha Delia Pi Miss Joanne Hansen Alpha Gamma Delia Mrs. Frank Kerekes Chi Omee a Mrs. Henrt Ness Delta Delta Delta JIrs. Holbert Harris Delta Zeta Miss Winifred Tili en Gamma Phi Beta Mrs. Jennie F. Kirkman Kappa Delta Rs. Fred Smith Phi Oiiuf a Pi [iss Maria Roberts Pi Pita Phi iriss Helen Putnam Sirima Kappa ilRS. Manly Smith Zeta Tail Alplia AC ' l ' IVE MEMBERS I ' nslilriil.s linnhiny Captains ' kha Larson llpha Delta Pi Harriet Herrio DoHOTiiY Tknney. Alpha Gamma Delta Ruth Hansen RiTH Dana Chi Omepa Helen Jewell Jean Beyer Delta Delta Delta Joyce Wittman Dkm.oka La Grone Delta Zeta ( lara Blank Beatkke Bkown Gamma Phi lieta Martha Morgan Dorothy Johnson Kappa Delta Alice Aoo Mahgaret Whyte Phi Omei a Pi Clara Austin Ruth Tatooe Pi lieta Phi Martha Lannom (iRACE WiESE Sijimti Kappa Netha Kessler Bkknice Davis Zeta Tan Alpha Pauline Fairley ' I ' lir W ' liHicn ' s I ' aii-IIcllcnic Assdi ' ImI inn is ;iii iiri;;iiii .iiticin iiiiidc up i ' an aliimiiiis, a senior, and a .jiinidr representative from eaeii sorority on tiie caiiipns. Tlie association maintains a iiijiii ]ilane of fraternity life and inter- fraternity relationslii|), and cooperates witli { ' ollejre antiiorities in their efforts to maintain hifih social and scholastic standards throughout the whole college. [276] 19 3 2 • m THE BOM Alpha Delta Pi Biites Bri ii I ' lu-kptt Peniiles Hippie Ciitioii Kell.v Huiulle Scluiltz Ruseliiml Herrig Bhizek Tiiylor Wester Siiliiudei- Wicks Artz l iiKi ' iih:ii-t Sponheim Amiilun l Mi-siin M. Sciitl. KmIsIdm Hd.viI H. Sc-olt Fiiuiiilnl lit Wesli ' jiiiii irDmcii ' s Culliiir. Miirnii. tienii ia, in 1S31. Fijlylive active rlin itern. Lnciit iiriinnized as I. F. in 1H04. Pi chajiter at Iowa Slat, Collrffe entabUshed in 1911. Ada IIaydkn MEMBERS IN FACULTY Marcakkt Slosh IOleanor Winton Mahiam Smith Lauretta Bates Mengies Brown Janette Cation Harriet Herrig ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Vera Larson Dorothy Pagenhart Elizabeth Peoples Claru ' e Roseland Clare Rtndle Ruth J. Scott Emma Taylor Virginia Amidon Delia Artz Agnes Blazek Opal Boyd JFaRTHA PUfKETT Juniors Helen Hipple Inez Kelly Margaret Ralston Sophomores IfAHY Jay Scott Mabel Salander Mildred Schultz Dorothy Sponheim Ann Wester Ariieth Wuk t. PIllllllS Katiierine Davis LiLA Day ' PiiY-LLis Deane Freda Emery MlLA Cardner Naida (iROVES Esther Hilgendork Florence Holmquest Marian Lage Barrdy ' McMillin Vera Morris Hedavio Oster NL RTHA Otto Esther Simpson Anita Steinhofe JIary Stewart Louise Vail Eunice Wills 9 3 21 .!3 ' - — • [277] HE BOMB Alpha Gamma Delta Kiipi (Jrart ViiIker Nurl)cr Ht-jird Kliiitfimuin MMi-risnii X. Newell Mclntin ' Hansen V. Newell LiekteiK MrDonmij h (JiKxie SelniJin Tenney Fri . ell Uu|)ert Bather I ' liinnlftl (if Siffariisf I ' iiirrrsiti . Si rtiriisi-, X. 1 ' ., in HUN. l- ' itfl n f fi- firtirt ' rliii liters. M lui (innniui Ihlla ,sltihHsl,r,l itf Iiur,, Stat,- in 1 fU 7 . 9 M.MIKI, ANDKHSON ' KosAi.iN ' i) Cook Ml ' MIlKKS IX l• ' . ( ' I ' l,T ■ (iKHTUrDE COOKINIIAM llAKRlET COOKINHAM Joanne Hansen iflR[A.M T.OWKNHEKI! p. Mahki, Nklson (iRADUATK MKMP.KH W. I ' Ai ' i.ENE Williams ACTIVE MEMBKHS Sciiiorn Kathryn Graff Ramona McIntirk MAR(iARET McJ)ONor(:n JIakoaret Selman Dorothy Tenney Clareta Walker .Teanette Hatiier IfUTIl FrI7,7.ELL Juniors li. Ellen Ooode KiiTu Hansen T.ORKAINE LiCKTEK! E ' I ' IIEL Kl ' PERT MaKCARET llEAKIl KOHERTA FeNLON Doris Klinoaman So })innit}r( s Alice OKKL ON Mii.i UEii Nauhek U. Xadin ' E Xewell X ' el.ma Xeweli, .Margaret Kai-i ' ' , ,I;„ ' H JtAXlXE ArNETT Sara Erd Anna Marie (Jernes Amy (iooDRuii l-lvA Har.nls E. Maxine Kellev Kathryn Kennedy Millie Martin (iKETIIIEN I ' ROI ' TY i ' laike scarr Jean Smit jEANE ' ri ' E Smit IlKui II A Stein [278] 9 3 2 • ' ' ' T HE BOM Chi Omega Cjirpenter K. Hinze Clnrk K. Sandstrom Proudfil 1 . S:tnflsti-iini II:irter Struljler M:irri Jewell 0])fer Clure Hunter Laros Mary Heard Hidlititisworlli Aclu dri Maxine Beard Harr Thompsdii EldridKe Ludeiiian Teiuiant I.etl .1 Hi?i i- Fifuiulfiil A ifil .5, 7.sfl.5. Faj t ' ttfrillc, Ark. Eii liltf-niuf aftii ' i ' fhufttertt. Delta Mil fnumUil Nov. iO, 1920. EIn Beta exiahlhheil Ortobrr 2U, 192 ' J. Maky KiRKPATRU ' K MEMBERS IX FAf ' T ' T.TY Mary Lyle IjORRAINE Sandstrom FrKDRIiA SlIATTrC ' K Irma Barr Mary Beard E. Maxine Beard Dorothy ( ' lure Ruth Daxa ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior. Thelma Eldridge Helen Jewell Josephine Hinze Marie Lubeman Katherine Hinze Miriam Offer Evelyn Hollings vorth Elsie Strubler Doris Vecker Elva Carpenter Margaret Ci ark J III! lorn Betty- Laros Margaret Marco Geneva PROtrDFiT Doris Sandstrom Bernice Thompson Elinor Aoheson KVALY-N ErWIN Ellen Dale Hartbr Sophomore. ' i E. Jeanne Hunter Phoebe Lett r. Eleanor Sandstrom LaVon Taylor Dorothy Tennant Mary Austin Helen Baughman Neva Carey Mar.iorie Corwin Winifred Crary Danzetta Crouch Selma Davenport Dorothy Graaf Mary Guthrie Mary K. Hill Gertri ' de Hippe DOKOTHE, Pledfies E. TitELMA Kale Virginia Kirstein irARGARET LaRSON EsLiE Mae McLean Isabel March Gabrielle Mills Marjorie Peterson M. Dorothy Reel Dorothy Rentschler Pauline Watson M. Anna Wilson A Wood • i A J ii 9 3 2, [279] HE BOMB Delta Delta Delta Hiirlun Walter Horlaclier .Tcihiistim Uiiiulall Iliinlcv Mi i]jhv Killers Kiley Bilger 1 . Nelson Tlii)m|)siin Miller ( ' .pi.k Woods Tiitt (inodrow Hiirlier Snyder Jones Kidd .MiKni!:lit Outlin h ' rieslh Howard Frisk Knaaek Beyer Loike MiMalmn Willman I ' lniliilril ill. nnnlnii. ISSS. Einli ' llniii- ilrlirr i-liu rliis l.iii ' iil Oiiinja Drittt. fountird IS. ' ). ' . E.iliililiilinl (hiiiiftt Delta chttpter i l Delta Dillii Itrltn. Ulfi. Anna Hkndkrson MEMBERS IN FACULTY John Hopkin.s IIenky Ne.ss Ida .M. Sii 11,1.1 Nfi OltADUATK MKMllKK ' llAltklF.T NaU.MANN .TeAX liF.YKK Pkarl Kiii,kk, ' Esther Fkiksth ACTIVE MEMBERS lien iorx KiixA Frisk Lillian GoonKow Edna Harlan Janet Howard rAR.IORIE Walter Joyce Wittman Helen Woods Florence Catlin Helen Drake Elizauetii Horlaciier Jtiniurs Virginia Johnston Helen Knaack DoRLS McKnigiit Marian McMahon ]•:. Geneva Randall KvEi.YN Rii.ev F. WoHEit ' iA Thompson Dorothy Barber Dorothy Biliier Marita Cook Marui ' Erite Hartley Sd ijiiniion ' s Virginia Jones Evelyn Kidd Rosemary- IjOcke WiNii ' RED Miller Margaret Morphy Dorothy Nelson I ' liYLLis Snyder Irene Tctt ricliir I,. Beti-y Colby Dorothea Dunker Ruth Helsell Jeannette Hybskmann M. Hetty Jenks Hilda Kkonsiia ;e Mahel Lairence Carolina Moore Harriet Xelsen Freda I ' etersen Phyllis Phillips Mary Eleanor Poor Jarai.dine Shcler BEn i ' Y Wells Lillian Whiiwiore [200] 9 3 2 = 7 HE BOM Delta Zeta ■■ 3p vH ■ic_£I_ _L__ l Manning White Peri-y Darling Darting Blank Heins Penrose Owens SlcCliiran La Grone Budnlfson Meyer Wliiteluuise rniiiiiliil (h ' lohrr 24. l!)(l- . at Miiniii Viiivrr.iilii, O.rforil Ohio, fifhifhilil iirllrf rlioj:l,rx .S ' ir mu Drill! jiilthiird III Iiiil ' d Sliilr in l!ll:i. Uria Knii nl Cliilli i-r ,«lilhl ishrii in l i:!l. MEMBER IN PACUI rV Florence Forbes ACTIVE MEMBERS irARlE BUDOLFSON R. Phyllis Heins Seniors K. Leoxa McClaran Madeline White I ILA WlIITEHOUSE Clara Blank Eva JlARTiNii Juniors Pellora Ea Grone Florance Meyer Alice Manning Helen Penrose Edith Darlino Soplioinori ' s Alice Knudson Alberta Owens Phih ts Carolyn Eiciilinc. Dorothy Si.mon Lenore IIodhes I.i ' cille Tioges ll 9 3 2c= : Iris Perry HE- BOMB Gamma Phi Beta • IJrutrniann Mi-liuis Stohr Speirs Stewart Swiilley Ulscn Jli-llt ' ath Karsnn Kildt-t Sokol Streater Soth Nclscin Mtirtian AppU- Krat-tsfli Candor Davidsein VanMeter Briley Hound AVliitfhead Cooper Hill tiarltcrson (.!. Allifrtus Steiillcrlsoll Brown Cfioley l- ' itzdcrald JI. Albertlls Avery I ' ntniih ' il III S riii-tif.r 1 ' nh ' frsilif Si rnriisi ' , ,Y. } ' .. In 1S74. Thirhi ' i ' llil iii ' tirr rliniilrrs. Lnfiil , liiirii .fid, fminilfil in l ' .)14. IhiiiiKi i-hn ilrr rxlilhlixlinl nl huiii SInIr In Hits. MKMI5ERS IN KACn rV WlXIFlit ' :!) TlIJ)EX MAlKiK IllM. (iRADUATK MKMBKR Fkancks Fish ACTIVK MKMBKKS Gladys Alberti ' S Helen Albertus Olendora Briley Beatrice Brown Jane Candor Alice Avery Mary Brugmann Annahelle Cooley Kleanor Dannatt Kleanore Apple V ' lROINlA GaRBERSON UeUINA KlLDEE Sftiiof. ' i Jeane ' I ' te Cooper Ethel Uavh)son Janet Ferocson Frances FiTZ(iERALi) J unions Mu.nRED McBeath Darlene Nelson Harriet Olsen Mary Round Anakred Stei ' henson Sl)lllliilll n: Mary Kraetsch Alice Earson Sarah Melhcs Anna May Sokol Helen Hill Dorothea Knockel Kathryn Misbach Martha Merle Morcan Doris Speirs Makoaret Stewart Edalene Stohr Mary Sw alley Elizabeth VanMeter Kathryn Soth Kathleen Streeter Edith Whitehead Plrill r, DeVona Bek(hn Barbara Bickel (Jretciien Duncan Geneva Encielmann Makharet Evvaki) Ruth Feroe Hutu JIawlev Barbara IIkrsme Helen Kelly Norma Kinijcist VlRtMNlA KnUDSON Eleanor Lacey Dorothy AFcCartney Dorothy McCrory Esther Miller Alice Neasham EucY Neasham Elsa Parker Mable Lee Rowe Elvavernie Schack ViRCHNIA TeRRILL Bernue I ' mlandt Marian Wilton WiNiERED McBeath 9 3 2J Kappa Delta = = 7 HE BOM Burnett Benson Hiiniil Se;it)lnoni l arsoii Brokaw I rii|jer Ciivuult Morris Fish Agg Collin Wliituc Willard Miller Jameson Johnson Means Minish Feriinson Har._ ' ra. e Brown Martin Lewis ' henoweth ri ' iilif-i ' ir;iiniii Sfnt,- . itniiul, Fiiriii ■nir. Vn.. n Sijiiiiii. Oi ' liilnr 23. IS ' iT i-stiihlisliifi urns. Evelyn Aniierson ' TvA Brandt (trace CAMI ' Krajt, ilKMHKKS IX FAcn rV Ar.icE Daiilen CtERTRUnE HERR Mrs. Jennie Kirk man IZA White Merchant I.OLA 8. Rice Marie Stephens XiNA Benson Edna Collins Elizabeth Fish ACTIVE MEMBERS S ' iiiorx n. Edna Hamil Helen Jameson Dorothy Johnson Elizabeth Martin Catherine Means ifARiAN Minish Alice Aug Katherine Anderson Virginia 15rokaw Junior, Dorothy Bcrnett Ann { ' iienoweth Aavanda Larson K ' lTH Morris ItCTH Seabloom I 9 3 2( Elizabeth Brown Evelyn Covault Dorisdean Draper Soithoiiuu ' ea Beatrice Ferguson Eleanor Hargrave Maxine Lewis Plrihl,. ' Harriet Baird LaVone Dubes Dorothy Coiidard Gwendolyn (Jray COKALIE (iREEN Mildred Hendry Henrietta Hoiiberger iL RY Edith Jacobs Kathryn Kimberlev Mae Myers Theresa Petfj«son Jennie Ruth Porter (iERTRUDE Roland Josephine Schmeiser Dorothy L. Smith E. Louise Wingert Florence Miller Bernice Wiiitacre Dorothy Wh.i.arii HE BOM B ' = Phi Omega Pi Bell Benson Zelle Clausen Austin ViinEvera Irwin Diemer I-. HoLst Blunie Wliyti- E. Ilcilst Carlson Maurice Brown Fnumlfd (it the Viiifprnitif ( i-hrn lca, Litiroln, Nehrtiitkn. Mart ' h a, 1910. EUlhlf ' fii ai ' tive I ' hnjili ' rs. Ijuriil nnici a Pi fnuiiileil at Iowa State in 1023, Pi nf I ' lii Oiiuiia Pi fiiiiiiitril at hui-a Slate in irrj-l. I.AIRA FtANN MEMBERS IX FA ' rT,TY Ruth Williamson Li ' klla Vkii;iii ' ACTIVE MEMBERS IIklen Benson Violet Brown Thelma Carlson Sciiiorx Maky Diemer Elsie Holst Mar.iorie Irwin (I. Jenneite Kenyon Margaret Wiiyte Katuryn Zelle Claua Austin •In. I A I ' .ELL Janinrs Mayoine Bli ' me Carolyn Clausen Laura Uolst Jean JfArRirK Josephine VanEvera Sojiltniunrts K v Khatoska rii ' il, , Helen Brause Mary Buscii MaXINE (iORDON KuTii McKlhinney (!race MiKkk Lucille McKenzie Mar.) OKIE Xesler EniTII I ' RATT Alice RiriXiERs Helen Rohinson lME(iENK Walton [284] ' ■■ — I f.r Pi Beta Phi THE BOM 1 Lannom Rutherford Stover Brisbine Kiillenberg Morgnn Hager Huff Leefers Chandler Stewart BerTiick Irwin Allyu Kowe Heynen Roy Tatroe Ray Larralu ' C C!a] i) Fniiiulril April 2S, 1SG7, Mminwufh C ' oUei e. MiiniinmUi , UUnnh Sf ' vetUy-cii ht active chaittei-n. Helen Bishop Annie Fleming MEMBEKS IN FACl ' l l ' V Ethyl Morgan Maria Roberts Lenore Sullivan Myra Whited ACTIVE MEMBERS Virginia Chandler Anna Hager Martha Huff Louise Kallenberg SruU rs JfARTHA Lannom Anne Larrabee Alice Leefers yi. Arklay il inert Catherine Morgan Neita Ray Jewell Rutherford Mau.iorie Brisbine Jane Heynen Helen Irwin Marion Roy Jean Stewart JfARGiVRET Stover Ruth Tatroe Mary Allyn Beatru ' E Bernk ' k SopliDmorrx Margaret Clai-p Mary I ' roctor Virginia Rowe Pleilyex jrAR.lORIE ClIKlSTENSEN M. Lois Cupler Jane Dunlap SiGNE ESVAL Edith Fezler Frances Giffen Helen Hatch X. Blan he Huff Frances HuciHES Mary McEwen MARCARI ' Joan Myers Alice Needham Helen Pryor Mary JTargaret Roberts Grace Dp an Robertson ifARY Virginia Rule Helen Saunders JfARCELLA Shaw Van Roberta Smith Lucille Wilbeen T Woods 11 9 3 2( [285] H E B O M B ' ' ' ' Sigma Kappa • l.urljli.M .Tonrs li;ili,Mi (iiilliro.illi llislp.ich Ilnlhimi Unirv KrJiusc liiiTiz liiivricn Wnllz hjinz Kfssler Henscl llr;ini-ii KiistiT Billiird Willis Hiiljlis Mi ' Mullen Sti ' Ulien Goiidniiin Kepijli ' Quinii Diljlili ' I ' l ' tfi-son Wii ' sc Stinsim I.elinul Dnieiliert Middli ' loii [■•nintthtl III Ctillni Cnlh-ilr. Wiiti-n-itli-. .)tiiiiir. lS-4. Fiirlil thirr ilrlii;- rlin ilnx. Mjilia Eimliiii ,-lniiilrr ininulnl ill i:r l. A1..MA l ' l,. (JGE MEMBKKS l.N FACl ' LTV Helen Putnam Hki.e.n Hwinney ACTIVK MEMBERS I.CII ISK liU.I.AKll Dklta ISkankn T ' liYLLis Dibble Joyce Dwry Srninrs • ' akmkn Henskl Xetha Kessler KOSANNA LeLAND Bertha Lyon MAHfiARET Peterson FltANCES ( IMNN LOURAINK KaBEN Evelyn STEt ' HEN Grace Wiese Marcaret Bruechert ESTHKR lOVERETT 10. MaUCARET lOvERETT i ' akkie Holland Juniors Evelyn Krause Elizabeth Kcster Ruth Lanz RCTll El.LEN IvOVRIEN RcTU Willis WlI.MA I.CEBBBR.S lOl.LA MlMcLLEN Ila Misbach Rvi ' ii Stlnson liORENE (lALHREATI ESTIIKR (iOOI)MAN Illis IIobbs Snjllliniinri ' .s Elaine .Ionkk ifARCARKT KkI ' PLE Pai ' line Lanz NfVRA MlDDLKTON IOtiiei, WaL ' I ' Z I-CMPT , -p ' -r . Frances !•:. Baker Inez Barr JIelen Dancey Dorothy Daniels RcTH Dawson .McRiEL Dickinson RCT 10 ST HER (iRAU Dorothy Hansen KUTH IIaknly Alma Kcnkel Naomi Monthei I.EONA N ' eibekt H XlKHAUS [286] 9 3 2 ' ' ' ' T HE BOM Zeta Tau Alpha 31? K. Brown Lllft Hurst Thniiiiis Hcrtron M. Hrnwii Milli-r Jenson Stanerson Oriiin Andrews -Vndersnn Haean BuvrnuBhs Maylii- v S. Brown Brockman Fairley Davis Mrs. Katherine Johnson Baikhaus Whitney Fniinilrit nt Tinliiiiii SlalF XiiniinJ. Fdriiirillf. Viiilhiia. ill ISH.S. Si.rl! - hrrr iiclirr rhiil ' liri. .IZ i in Chi Ilcia, lural fniiiided al hum Stnlr in I ' llfi. Brill ' .flu Chuiiter joiiiiiUil al Iowa Sliite in i;ii. ' «. MEMBERS IN EACU ' LTY (ilCUALDlNK BkAINARI) ELIZABETH MORKELL EKAXIES I ' KW GRADUATE MEMBER Genevieve Crane Sakau Brown Laura BuRROUiiiis ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Bernice Davis Paixine Eairley Marie IIekeron COKRINNE Ma IIF.W Mary Eranies Whitney Ha .kl IIaiian Juniiirx IjAIirene Hurst Dorothy Luft Opal Mh.lkr Dorothy Anderson y . Elizareth Andrkws [AR(:ARKT Bai ' KIIAUS SoplKnuon ' s Ktiiel Brockman Katiiryn Brown Margaret Brown Marian Crain Olive .Iknson ' Helen Stankrson Martha Thomas Plrih rii Zola Alexander Ruth Allen Marian Atkinson Margaret Brand Helen Current Zilpha Devine Dorothea Dyke Violp:t Gilbert Elsie Hermanson Marian Ihm Kathry ' n Klein Florentine Tidemanson 9 3 , Ad — « — — ( — — ( — —4 — « — — « — — « — «— • [287] HE BOM B = Dormitory CouncI . -o M A 1 1 « 1 iflBk ' H A M V : w f V V 19 W ft; H- 9 r y Jw Jw m v« Kr j w ' 4 t H w m B 1, 1 1 • ' ■1 Mi BtH. ■U ' m • - . • . ' K - IkLfl H 1 fP % SMl fe ' W ' - 1 % - ' ■• ••« ' It « H WlH ' tstiiiU ' lluttdu McNee MrCirt ' Sor Viin Beek Fox OPKICKKS Ikkne Mi ' Nee President GiLBERTA Van Beek Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS DOKOTIIY DUTTON IRENE McNeE Lois Fox Gilberta Van Beek Frances McGregor Esther Whetstone Tim Doriiiitory Council is composed of presidents of the dorinitories of Iowa State C( l!e};e, meeting together to discuss women ' s problems and to f oiater a better spirit in dormitory life. Town Girls ' Council OFFICERS Bernita IIowland President VrviAN Richie Secretary Ione Alleman Treasurer MEMBER IN FACULTY— Mrs. Iza W. Merchant ACTIVE MEMBERS Ione Alleman Neva Carey Bernita IIowlanu K. Maxine Beard Dorisdean Draper Vivian Richie .T. Pauline Black Mila Gardner Norma Stance Tho Town Girls ' Couiu ' il is composed of nine members elected by popular vote of the fjirls who are not housed in donnitory or sorority buildings. The council acts as the executive body for all towni girls and assists in sponsoring social activities and in encouraging member- ship and participation in college activities. Rtanuf (IiirdniT Druper .k II..wI.i?hI l!,-,irrl Alleiiuin [288] 9 3 2 • Al ice hreeman T B o Top row, Irft In rialil — Vera Tiede. Margiiret Clark. Feme Firch, Ruth Willits. Harriet Vandcvort. Dorothy Cottrill. Charlotte ' Hicks, Charlotte Pease, Carol MacKay, M, May Hoge, Ciilberta Van Heek, Frances Fowler, Dorothy Hidy. Front rotr, Ifft to rii lit — Mary Wilson, Alice Knndson, Eunice Clark, Tillie Haack, Mar,iorie liurton, (iraee Bascoui, Mari(ni Raymond, Mrs. McCarroll, Fern Sylvester, Laura Drechsler, Vessey Rali)h. Toil roll-, hit to ririH — Theo Xorman. Helen Basiger, May Wherry, I ' rannv- Hettler. Mahil Mattlii ws. Gil- herta Van Bcek. Mildred Hellini;. .lean Maurice. Minnie M. Martin. Helen James. Bernice Fidler. Pauline Smith, Laura Jennings, Anna Heller, Bertha Bailey, Sylvia Engle, Mildred .Scovel, Aileen McAllister, Ruhy Greiner. Sri-ond roiv. trjt to riiiM — Alma Buche. Adeln Schroeder. Alberta Spray, Marion Katcher, Lois Hilleman, Mary Ida Stafford, Dorothy Osier, Wills Helwig, Vera Dawson, Mrs, McCarroll, L. Marie Martin, Jealinetta Westbrook, Clara Petersen, Verna Smith, Mary Louise Longmire, Claire Hi)ge, Front row, left to rii ht — Alice Bennett, F.velyn HoUen, Ella (iremmels, . rdella Toeler, Maxine String- fellow, Margaret TeSelle, Leona Minor. Kuth Evarts. Katherine Leeiicr, Frances Duckworth, Helen Miller, Viola Mendell, Elizabeth Chipiierfield. 9 3 2i [289] HE BOM 6 = Clara Barton Top roll ' , U ' ft tn rif ht — Mildred Thomas, Mildred Heald. Margaret S.vdness, Powell. Jnsf] hiiie Mishler, Maurine Mar()unrt, Marii- Taveiu-r. Second row. left to r If fit — Myrtle Gullicksnn, Myrtle lienrikson, Gladys Skuster, Leila Farley, J Porter, Marjorie Lamb, .S. Kathryn Bosold, Lon aine Fecht, Joyce Marqiiart. Third mw. Ifft to riffht — Zilpha Pavis. Kleanor Schmertman, B. Elizabeth Storey, Irene McNee. Mrs Temple. Helen Duncan. Helen Ovrrtiirff. Hutb Michael. Muxine Dane. Mabel Kulh Top row, Irft to rif ht— nry I ' -ichhorn, Alice Anderson, Selma Devendorf, Janice St ill i an s. Lucille Acer. Spcotid roil ' , hft to rif ht — Kdith Johnson, Kathleen Starkweather, Dorothy Rentschler, Irma Barr. Claire Chadwick. Arlnie (irimm. Third row. hft to ri ' .jht — Clela Cooper, Ruth l « ' v. ' nd Mf. Z.-Uu Heck. Mrs. Trmplc, Kvelyn Quaintance. Iva Plumb, Uuth Hicks, Marjorie Corwin. [290] 19 3 2 • - 1 THE BOM Mary Lyon — jb,j i  V .r- ' f i Top row. left In rinhl — Berneiee Grouwinkel, Elsie Stoakes. Velma Morgan. Zilda Heusiiikvild. Helen Eastnn. Fliirenie Wallace, Bculah Cole, Martha Otto, Vivienne Lutyen.s, Eunice Wills, Wiliia Tregloan. Irene Adamson, Eileen Eggert, Marianne Pruess. Second row, left to riiiht — Dorothy Reel, Florence Andersen, Sue Home. Harriet Nelsen, Elizalieth Hilibs. Dorothy Tennant, Mrs. Lyle. Lois Fox, Jeannette Hybskmann, Helen Kokonas, Elsa Parker, Frances Anderson, r)orotliy B. Smith. Front row. left til rlillil — Alma Mcf ' urrty. Florence Keithley. Ethel Linden. Mabel McCrew. KatlliT Klein. Esther Lindst -dt. June Hanlon. Dorothy Simon. s - ' -s 9 3 t: A o ic. — ( — — « — 4 — t — — — « — — « — — « — — — - [2911 HE BOMB I Mary B. Welch, East Top roir. If ft to ri; hf UiaiutiL K.-sa. Gwendolyn Scharfeiiherg. EiJith Priitt. CoeUa Correll, Catharine Forde. Mnry Mur] hy. Suziinne Lemen, Ruth Scott. Second raw. Ifft to rit fit — Marjorie ChoUett. Harriet Anderson, Alice Ford. Grace Martin, E. Eila Brooks, Amy (Goodrich. Kva Harms. Esther (irau. Front row. left to rifjht — Frances Haker. Elvavernie Schack. Dorothy McCrory. Dorothy Graaf. Betty Wells. Dorothea Dyke. Zilphu Devine, Leona Neuhert. Jean McNie. Phyllis Phillips. Louise Weidlein. Top rnir. Ipft l ri i — Alice Manning. Rernlce Thompson. Helen Newcomer. Faune Wheeler. Opal Miller, Inez Deacon. Mary Jane Karnes, AVoiirf row. If ft to rif ht — Evelyn Ilaniniond. Mildred Mieras. Hazel Hockaday. Florance Meyer. Dorothy Mittelstadt. Murion Kizer. Friiiiri-s 1 leishnian. Evelyn Blanchard. Dorothy Daniels, Margaret Bailey. Third row, teft to r( W— Gertrude Sehinidt, Irene Wipf. Rose Uyrhnovsky. Nadine Herkey. Martha tiliss man. Mildred (Jearhart. harlotte Greeley. Fourth row. Irft to rii ht — (Meo Hurley. Esther Miller. H. Lucille Dak. Jean Smit. Kathryn Kimberley. Jeanetle Smit. Dorothy L. Smith. Naida (Jroves. Dorothea Wtiods. Dnris .Murphy. Front row. left to right — Mabel Laurence. Sara Erh. Kuth Helsell. Mary Poor. Florence Kloek, Birdell Solbeck, Mable Lee Rowe. Esther Simpson. Margaret Werts, Claire Mnii. Uulli King. [292] 19 3 2 -  - ' ' • ' ' T HE BOM Mary B. Welch, West Top row, left to rifjlit — Ruth Piilmer. Betty Easton, Marie Johnson. Lucille Johnson. Helen Rohrs. Mildred Hendry. Kathsirine Phelps, Kathryn Kennedy, Irene Dalziel, Danzettn Cnnich, Pauline Robbins, Hedwig Oster. s,-rontl row. left to rii ht — Helen Anderson. Clare Pell. Mary Hill, Bernice Umlandt. Gwendolyn Barkdoll. ThinI row. Ifft to rif hf — Maxine Higgins, E. Thelma Kale. C. Louise Vail, Marian MoMaster. Margaret Tilt ' any. JIaxiiie Arnett, (ieiirude Hipjie. Fourth row. left to ri jht — Blanche Thompson. Viola Christensen, DeVona Bergiii. Helen Kelly, Roberlii Smith, Orian Buster. Fifth row, left to rinht — Mary Guthrie. Marian Lage, Dorothy Beldt. Dorothy McCartney. Sixih row, left to rii ht — Grace Dean Ftobertson. Maxine Robertson, M. A ' irginia Rule, Gabrielle Milis. Carolyn Eichling. Rebecca Shinn. Florence Holmquest. Rhoda Craft, Dorothea Woods, Coralie Green. Front row. left to rujht — R  wena Benjamin. N. Blanche Huf¥, Helen Saunders. Marcella Shaw Van, Freda Peterson, Ruth Lee. Edith Fezler. M. Betty Jenks, Barbara Hershe, Adelaide Refshange, Gwendolyn Grav, Isabel March, Marian Wilton. Ruth Hoelzen. Top row — Helen Hippie. Second row, left to rif ht — Carolina Moore. Dornthy Dutton. Sarah Jones. Marjorii- Thuirer. Rnlli McKlhin- ney. Margaret Campbell. Third row. left to rij ht — Maricaret H anbury. Madelyn Kerr, Helen Robinson. Imogene Walton, Dorothy Morgan. Dorothy Hansen. Fourth, row, left to riijht — Martha Brandt, Helen Clemons. Dorothy Acklin. Delia Buell. Elizabeth Littleford, Frances Giffen. Fifth row, left to rif ht — Doris Nelson. Elma liuler, Mary Margaret Mnlleii, Mary Stewart. Margaret Hoskey. Beth Thomas. Edna Mundt. Sijcth row. left to riiihf — Pliyllis Deane. Marie Whetstone. Kathryn Smith. (Jertrmie Hendriks, Vera Morris, Gretchen Prouty. Viola Locker, Eib-iMi Rollins. Arline Hove. Lenore Hodges, Maxine (iordon. Seventh row. left to riijht — Henrietta Hohberger. Pearl Shelquist. Marjurie Quire. M. Elizabeth Hall, Helen Current. Mary Bess ILirlan. Marian Him. Ruth Dawson, Violet Gilbert. Margaret Brand, Mary . ustin. Front, row, left to rif ht — Harriet Baird, Eleanor Sbarpe. Luella O.sborne. Ruth Harnly, HeU-n Prynr. Hazel Moore. Esther JiUckey, (ieneva Engelmann. Anne Wilson, Helen Mauk ' hman. Mary Bearil, Joan Myers, E. Thelma Kale. Marjory Steelsmith, Barbara Bickel. I 9 3 2t [293] H o UR arm, I ' s Gen- eral very mucn, Dui t action. His personal He desire he has an pie, ri:. danger. Thisocca TSiness. But Heaven, ;; hith er ' ■u: ORGANIZATIONSXjc ' Fraternities Honorary Relislous General Organizations 2MOITASIMA051O YibionoH anoiiesinbHTO letsnsO V V_y UR army loves it ' s Gen- eral very much, but they have one thins against him, which is the little care he takes of himself in any action. hHis personal bravery, and the desire he has of animating his troops by ex- ample, makes him fearless of danger. Th is occasions us much uneasiness. But hHeaven, which has hitherto been his shield, I hope will still con- tinue to guard so valuable a life. — A Soldier ' ) ' ) ' ■ ' . =t== ' ' ' ' T HE BOM Fraternities t; 9 3 2i= - — « ' .■ ' . [295] H F P, n AA B c==t Inter-Fraternity Counci , , i (liiriii-tl Shnre JUirtoii lU-nd.-iM.n I ' aul Popi Mfii .i ' l Hliick Hist ' i- DeKi ' Us Ji))insi n Weld linssert Mek-hcr Krwin FIvnn EVEX YEAR GROUP Aljiliii diniiina Hkii JIdwin Matzen Aljilia Tail Omega Dale Bossert Clii Pli! Jack Melcher Diltd Tiiii. Ihllii Harold Easom Fur III IJuuxc Charles Hendebson Kappa Sigma Gerald Fleming Plii T),lla Thrla WiLLiAM Weld Phi Kappa.. Edward FitzGibbon Plii Sigma. Kappa Harlan Nelson Sigma Phi Ep.iilnn Paul Shore Sigma Pi Gwynn Garnett Sigma Nil Walter Flynn Theta Chi Carman Black Thela Nil. Epsilaii Richard DeReus Theta Xi Arthur Balser The Iiitcrfratcrnity ( ' i)Uiicil of Iowa State ( ' ollcjii ' is an urganizatiim of rc))- I ' c.sentatives from each national fraternity. Jiefruiar iiieetin rs are held monthly to handle all matters relative to the fraternity system and to study the various campus fraternity problems, initiatinf;; and fosterin i: whatever tends toward the best frrowth and develoi)mcnt of the fraternity system. The Intei ' fi ' aternity ( ouiu ' il, further, subscribes to the so-called (Ircek Letter Creed. i)articulai-ly to the statement. It is our earnest wish anil desii-e to inculcate iii our various chapters tiMic pi ' iiu-iplcs of numhood. to pi ' oniotc the moral welfare of all of our members, to stimulate aiul encourage loyalty lo the active interest in the institution where tliev may be located, to foster a demo- cratic and friend ly sjjirit between our iiienihers, and to all others with whom they nuiy be associated, and to inspire anMinu; our nieinbers a true, loyal and lasting fi-icndship. • [296] 19 3 2 nter-Fraternity Counci = = T HE BOM Malzfn Anderson Hilstrom Clink Cni ' ln-tt liiilser Uriitt Crow Kiisinu ODD YEAR GROUP Acacia C ' . V. Anderson Alpha Sicima Phi Hollis Hilstrom Beta Theta Pi George Pope Delta Chi John Morton Delta Vpsilon Jack Goriiaji Lambda Chi Alpha JACK Menzei. Phi Gamma Delia Robert Clark Phi Kappa Pxi JoE Hartford Phi Kappa Tan Wayne Riser Pi Kappa Alpha Donald Hinmox Pi Kappa Phi Kenneth M. Johnson Sie ma Alpha Epxilnu Howard Erwin Sigma Chi E. W. Crow Tail Kappa Ep.silon RAYMOND Johnson Thria Delta Chi Harold Pail Hi 1 1 II Sii lllil Phi (iEORIIK CoRHETT OFFICERS 10:U-]ii32 Wesley Brott President Jack Melcher Vice-President Walter Flynn Seen tin- ii-Treai-urer 19 3 2. [297] HE BOMB I A cacia Thouisen Huebenthal Bewick Turner Anderson Shoiiherd Miienrh Ctieiioweth Senev Binning Hiit-lili r PritliJir.I Pjitri.k lifter Ziigschwerdt Veldhiiis (Jilisoii Fnunthii til thr T ' tiirrrsH , (, Mirhii nn, J !HU . 1 ' ii-t ' iiti i-ii ht iirtivf rhiiiilfis. Inirn Stiltr Chil {,• r fstiililislnii lUOU. 9 MEMBERS IN FACIILTY T. 1{. A (10 B. I.. Cochran ' . 1 ' . llESSI.EIi A. 1.. Andkrson W F C ' OOVEB .loiiN Jliu; T. II. Hknton E. M. Effleb W. L. Hunter W A Hevan 0. (i. (ilBSON H. H. KiLOEE W T) HOHMUTH L. A. IIARRIIIAN Anson Mars ' ton J. K. P.KINDLF.Y V. L. Hein C. H. Stance R. K. HUCHANAN E. W Henderson F. S. WlI.KlNS Ralph V. Hussono T)UKE V. IjAY ' TON RoflEK S. I ' a ' J ' KICK (iRADUATE MEMBERS Daniel F. Roll Donald Shepherd T ESLIE II. ShHOI ' SHIKE Thomas A. Turner Matthew K. Veldhuis WeKNEK II. ZriiSCHWEROT ACTIVE MEMBERS Chant V. Andehson Sriiiors Howard L. Bewick (lEORCiE E. BUEHLER Au ' i ' iicK, I ' KiciiAini Jiiiiidr. ' ! .loilN W. CllKNOWK ' l ' ll ClEXN SENEY Phdllla Rai.1 ' 11 I,. Binning WiLLrA.M Buchanan Elvin Capps Forrest Ferguson Walter P. Muench Earl Olson Harold Heter .lonx II. Saneokii ReINHART HUEHENTHAL I.I.OVIi TllCMSEN [298] 19 3 2 ' ■ ? ' . ' . ' . ' =p I THE BOM Alpha Gamma Rho Iny:Ie tiustafson G. Hudley Thdrwiildsnn Perry Paddock Walter Hiiiisen KIdredge Stewait Hawkins Shepherd Allbee Brown U. M. Strayer Cuverdale Groves Kyon Matzen Dohnnanii C ' lough R. Morgan Bouska Stewart Chism Hoagland Ford Powell Judd Boyntcm Johnston R. (•. Strayer N. Morgan Saboe Olson Schultz Collins Campbell, Oglesby H. HadU-y Corriell Sehmidt Tlunupson K. Nolte Kly Morford Pomeruy Youngdale Grieve Weiss Founded at Ohio State Univprsity, 1904. Thhti tii ' o active chapters. Or( nnized a A. G. R. in 1913. Eta chapter at hiwa State Collei e estaJ lishrd in 1914. I 9 3 2t F. G. CYark Blair Converse J. C. Eldredge Feed Ferguson 1). A. FitzGerald E. N. Hansen M. D. Helser Mervvn Collins n. I). Hl ' MPHERy MEMBERS IN FACULTY Capt. Dale Hoagland Floyd Johnston C. W. McDonald M. Morten SEN H. C. Murphy W. G. Mt;rkay William T. Oglesby GRADUATE MEMBERS N. D. Morgan F. B. Paddock .T. L. Robinson (i. S. SHEPIIfaO E. N. Shultz R. S. Stephenson J. H. Stewart S. H. Thompson H. C. Olson Flavel Perry Merle R. Campbell Ralph G. Chism Gilbert L. Hadley Theodore E. Dohrmann C. Edward Judd ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniurs Clarence E. Gustai ' son Robert D. Stewart George M. Strayer Kern Elerick Donald Groves Chester A. Brechek Guy C. BRo yN Reigel Coverdale Dale Hawkins Frank Bouska Charles Boynton Russell D. Xolte Juniors Edwin H. Matzen Robert Morkord Franklin A. Xolte Sophomores Lester W. Corriell Walter W. Thompson Kenneth E. Walter Paul J. Youngdale Robert A. Peterson Ben S. Pomeroy Clarence G. Powell Harold Ryon (i. Price Grieve R. Gordon Strayer t Kenneth Allbee John Clough H. Duane Ely Howard Ford Howard Hadley Harold Ingle Plnltji Ray JI organ Donald Saboe LeRoy Schmidt Robert C. Stewart Harold Timm Martin Weiss HE BOMB I . ' : Alpha Sigma Phi ' Ki l L B ■ n m V n B y Wi { ' £! l l ■M B l hH WmM V. Loeb Bnumim Seiinutii Anderson P. Rice R. Rice (rrnvcs Tiitiiin Jones Swain Arnold Previss Seymour Johnson Stearns Hawkins Coulter Clift Jjewis Andrews Carter A. Loel) Nelson (Jreelliurst Dellinger Felton Ilird Lei ' ch Anse Mrs. McCully Bo-kinan Hilstrom Shaw (.iriesl)aeh Fiiiliuliil III Yillr ill 1SJ . Thiilil llirrr iii-lirr rliii ilfix. I. mill Iniiiiiii iix rnlisiiih-s. I ' hi i-liiiiiirr ixlnhliilinl Miiii, v.ril). Flovd .1. . KN ' 0LD Li.oYi) !•;. . RN0LD . l,liKK ' l ' (i. IJLACK MEMBERS IX FAtTLTV William H. Carter Sherlock M. Dietz (iEOROE M. FcLLER Thomas J. Manev Wii.LiA.M M. Stacy (iKOKiiK V. Westcott GRADUATE MKMHKIf Georoe E. Felton OliVAL H. A USE Lewis L. Hawkins Dale E. Irwin ACTIVE MEJIBEKS Seniors Kenneth E. Meadows EeHov .T. Nelson Franklin C. Moiilek Kknnktii W. Seaman WiLLiA.M F. Stearns HkII) K. (iREETIlCRST J nil inrs Victor T. Jones Fred 10. Tatiim IOaki. M. Walkkr IloLLIS i. IllI.STRO.M Kknnktii r. Tj Eecii 1 ' AI!I, II. Ifll ' E Ho.NAI.ll K ' . KiCE pudges JiALi ' ii V. Anderson Charles E. Andrf.ws CoKNELiiTs Arnold Alkred J. Hatiman Frkdkrick Hf.kk.man Jamks H. tYlKT DWKJHT C. Coi ' LTT ' m Fu)Yi) A. Delliniikr (i. HOUKRT (iRlK.SHACH r.YKON HoitERT E. Groves WiLHCK E. HlH!) Lawrence .Iohn.son W. Xeill Eewis Andrew F. Tx)e WiLLiA.M F. Loeb Orville F. Preuss Ki ' ssELL Seymour Prentice W. Shaw (). Swain • [300] 19 3 2 ■1 — I THE BOM w Alpha Tau Omega Clark Kiur M.irkert N ' orhies RarI.er WiK.drutr H SrlKifn.th M ' icklund linwinini Aivlicr Mi-K]yea Ctmnell W ' hisler Hcxiiuit Sinclair Log; Moiirc Whit lock Pipg lieal Hamilton Lavely IV-tersen Con a way Statli-r Bridge Alleman HofV Smith Collins Overhnii Hrinkman Rash Ditman Hayes Crisman Heaton ( iieal Biosemier Ankeny Wel) -r I ' erkins Bossert Fauniifd at Vln hiid MiHtari 1 nslit tttr, JSti ' . Ninety -five artivp chapters. Haiuiita I ' psHon rslfihlislu il lUOS. Oriyinal local founded us lilackhaivkn, 1904. v. m. dunauan .1. Henderson G. N. Davis MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. W. Manning ]I. ]. K. MeIjIius v.. Hugo Otopalik GRADUATE MEMBERS A. F. Dodge O. Smith M. VlFQUAlN B. A. WlIISLEK Paul D. Bakber (?LEN 0. BlESElIIER Henry D. Bossert Roy B. Gonoway Carl W. Alleman Edmund P. Archer Edward H. Beal Fred W. Clark John A. Crisman Dan M. Hayes ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors NOKAN L. DiTMAN Wendell G. Heaton Fritz H. Markert J ttniovs Si ' ENcER H. Bridge R. Wade Carter GKORiiE L. Collins Richard T. Grau tiophiimnrex William E. Hulsihus Ci. Harold Lavely Plclii, Harry Ankeny Paul Bennfji Alfred Bowjian Kenneth Brink man Rauley ' Connell Dwight Eaton David Fair Paul Groves Loyal Hamilton Elmore M. Hoff Meredith Johnson Curti; ROHEKT KlNDIG Dale Logan John H. Perkins Keith CJueal Paul Rash Edward Schafrotii Harvey ' Sexauer Lee Sinclair Kenny P. Smith Bernard TePaske Edward Voriiies Woodruff H. Oran McElyea Glen E. Moore John L. Overholt Thorvald C. Petersen Dale K. Weber Marlo C. Wicklund Alarich Zacherle RONAl.I) O. I ' IGG Frank L. Statler John H. Whitlock 19 3 2. [301] HE BOMB I Beta Theta Pi Si,-I., ii r. Siitli Kc ' ctor Heidel ClKiliniiUi (ilcTin lIiirliMisi-n Klicrsol.- !■;. (.■riflith Llciyil Koliinsiin Hulilwnl (i. liriflith SnydiT Uuhyiir li-wiji Nelson Shi ' i ' tz StrickiT irart Hi ' hvig Barnes ( ' nickctt Siinfnni Hui ' ttncr Hiiinlin Jn niniHi li. Sotli Pope Kiihle Dewell Hill I ' ninulf ' ii III Miami f iiiri ' rsitif , (Krfnrd, tHiiii, ini Aninixt S, 1839. Kiiihtilsfvi ' n active rhapters. Orpanizpil an Tri Serps. Tail Sif ma chaptfr iiistnUi ' il on Nuveinher 25, 1905. 1)1!. (). 11. (•kssn. MEMBERS IN FACll rV (iERALn 1. (iKIF ' FITII KOIIKKT I. Sl.MI ' .SOX I)K. 10. W. LiNUSTROM (iK.NDCATlO MKMIJKK ' ol. •0 ' Tj. Stekle ACTIVE .MK.MBEHH A R.MAX Bl ' ETTNEK Tai ' I. ' iiO(KETr Sriiinr.i 1;ii;K K (IRIIFITII J i:i ' iir K.MiLE Ckouiho I ' OPF I.AIKEX SOTU A. [IU,s Deu-ei.l X. WiLI.IAM HaMLIX POXAI !■ llEI.WU! J iniitir. . l.l ' .V. i ' : II ILL HOYl) llUMHARI) Kr(i ' ' :XK iN(iMAN ' l) ( ' h.MM.Fs Irwin Cm arle.s Mop.texse.n ' W.M. Stewart Snydek Si iihiinniri s Joiix llEiiiii. RoxAi.ii Sii.iir.x Pl,,liii.i .Iain Hakxes l.YLE ClIAI ' .MAN (iOKl )OX Khersolk WiLLl.S liLESN ' PoiiK Hart I AIREXCE J LOVn Ira Nelson .lOSEIMI 1 . I ' ORI ' ER Rosioe Rector Charles Kouinson TllKonORE Kl ' HYOR Harold Saxeord Uox Siieetz Max Soth Harold Strickek [302] I 9 3 2J I THE BOM u Chi Phi Provine Bender Mallory AVeljb Benjamin lieardsli-y Milli-i- Dndne Perry Garland Varnell AVilsou McLean Bielier INipt-lnu-k Kloi)p Konian Lane Phif yie Schilletter Hoflfman Koiuialtusli Kuan Vittuni Vetter Jnhnsnn Meieher Kueera Ludwig Bundus Bowes Fnttudril at Priureton, A ' . . .. i ' ?l IS ' 44. Thirtii-ti ' - ' fi active chnptertf. I ' i Chui ' lfr fstahli-ihed at louia State Collei r DH. A. L. I ' .AKKE (. . n. J.ANE MEMBERS IN EACULTV 11. 11. I ' LAGGE l;. 1,. K ' oriiAHLJSlt J. C. tSl ' UlLLETrER ACTINK .MK.MKEKtS Milton C. Bondus II. (ioRDOx Bowes Sciiiorx Claude Oakland Clinton F. Kucera Jack W. Melchek Edwakd V. Vettkk Alwyn a. VlTTr.M Juniors Arnold J. Johnson Adolpii O. Ludwic Soitliiiiiuirc! J. Allen llOh ' F.MAN IIakold Kloim J ' h.h ry UlCHAKD HEARDSLEY Loi ' is Bender Howard Ben-Iamin Kenneth Biebek H. Donald Dodce John McLean EliGENE MaLLORY James Perry ' Michael Popchuck Donald Ro.man Robert Roudabush John Rian John Varnall Stuart Webb J. Fred Wilson 9 3 2i HE BOM B ' • ' ■ Delta Chi Schneider Smith ( ' . Bilker Klotz MorUin Pohlman Shea Cressej tiraves MeCorkle Speers Darrah Seaman (-Tanncin Carothers Anisemena Baokhaus Proctor Kluever Forsen Nagel Paul Kitchen F ' ninilfil fit Cttnii ' ll J ' tlirrrxit; in 1S!)0. Thirtji-ncvfii tictivfi fhaiflcrn. (h ' lidiiized hi 1914 an Hav Ki, Established as Iiiwa Statr Clinpter, Octolier 13, 1923. MKMBEK IN rACnLTY FuEn IC. Ki.oTZ (iRADUATK MEMBKR Robert R. Burtner ACTIVIO MKMI ' .KRS Harlan Backiiai ' s Milks R. Mi Coins lk Ahi.ok W. Paul Donald A. Gannon llAliOLIi I ' OllLMAN J iiiiiin ' s I ' has. |{. Forsen John I). Mor ' TON Donald C). KiTiHEN (ioRDON S. NA(iEL Arnold F. A. Kluevek Ronald R. I ' roc roR Jack F. Shea V. Hal Speers i oplinmtin s CiiKSTER B. Baker Lyle M. Crkssev (Jerald Tj. Sf.aman Plcilgfs A. A. ArOSEMENA (iKRALD G. (iRAVES Davh) Baker Lloyd V. Xaoel RonKRT .1. Carothers ■Tos._,A. .Schneider Bi ' .RT W. Dakraii Russell Smith • [304] I 9 9 • I Delta Sigma Phi THE BOM ' . ISi ' ' |!% Burling P.vle Buscher Wakeley Cuthbert Mittvalsky Mundhenk Patrick Bond Lowrj ' Corbett Woody Dannen Mosness Hunt Weiho Pnolman Kober McCready Thonia MeCormick Pohorsky Herbert Price Kuston Hubbard Gottschalk Klingebiel Bhick Ewoldt Jones Founded at the College of the City of Sar York in ISOft. Fifty-two active chapters. Onianized as El Pano, IfUl. Beta Al ifm rinipti-r established in 19 ' J7. 4 Henuy M. Black MEMBERS IN FACT LTV Vernon S. Peterson Eay E. Wakeley Oscar C. Woody ACTIVE MEMBERS Scniorx Clarence T. Cuthbert BrRiiE-n-E Mundhenk Wesley A. Pohorsky Edward C. Mittvalsky Burle E. Ruston Juniors George J. Corbett, Jr. Fred Wm. Gottschalk Gerald G. Hunt PwioHT Ij. Pannen Robert S. McCready Carl F. Burling Sophomores John H. Klingebiel Kermit K. Koh er Wilbert W. Bond Milton F. Buscher Sylvan H. Ewoldt Arthur C. Gerdeman ED VARD D. Herbert John W. Hubbard Ewing L. Jones Clarence C. Lowry Orville Pledges Arlo B. McCobmick Burton Mosness Sylvester J. Patrick J. Richard Poolman Bruce B. Price Garland K. Pyle Richard Silver Lewis G. Thoma E. Weihe 9 3 2c [305] HE BOMB I Delta Tau Delta .l.imln Tli.imi)s..n H, Pride C. Bennett Cliff lliisclton KiiMini KedU-v II, I ' ride Adlimsiin Tuttle C. Scott Koehll Fhuk Siiiuigler MiicDuff Kriiser .7 DiiiU. ' Oiulson Lciuk C, l)ral e E. Scott Dunniore Clock Petei ' s 1- . Hcntiftt Hulier MctJlado Preston l- iini tiil III Hrlliiiil.ll Ciilhiir. W I ' ll Viniiuiii. In I SMI Srri ' nti -fi I ' f ni ' liri- rliii itrrs. llii irKi ' i r i-hii il ' i- rstiitilislii-il in IS75. h ' riHiiilili.ilinl in I ' Jll im (iinnniii Pi rliii ilir ( ' . II. Bkown C. V. CURTISS MEMBERS IN FAt ' lhTV II. K. Pkide . . X. SrilANClIK .M. (!. Sl ' . (iLKIi ROISERT HlTI.KK (iK. I)UATE MEMI ' .KIJS .Ii.M McGlade W. r. TlIO.Ml ' .SON Kol!l!i;s-l- I ' .ENNK.TT Ki ' .c.NALi) Clock Harold IOaso.m ACTIVE ilE.MliKltS Si lliiiif: Walter Eraser HODERT .Ianda IJiCllARI) KOEIIM I ' dbekt MacDtee J. .lOHN I ' E ' IEKS Iv ' OLA.Nl) I ' KAY . ( Ma UK II A .s ELTON lOllWIN ' Tl ' TTLK ( ' lAIIM; DllAKE So illiiltinri . ' Farley KEKiii ' soN Harry Louk E. IJehh S( oi 1 ' I ' ll ill lS (lEOR(iE . |1A. IS()N Cmakle.s Henn ' ett Milton Carl.son WiLLIA.M CLlKf IIVEKK ' I ' T ClOCKEB . I Alls Drake llRHNE DrNMORK .John J. Eedler Charles Elaik Karl Harri.ngton .Iack IlrnER Kenneth Kra.mf.k ROHERT I ' ARKOrr RiciiARi) Preston Charlie Scott .loiIN Wool) Walter ' a .m . i ekman [306] 19 3 2 • ' ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' T H d BOM Delta Ups 7on A (iphilus KTUistiiiiiii Murray Soenke Axelsen McOonnaughey Andersnn Gulden Sjindell Kriiut . Liii ' key llutthinsnu Hurto .SchilU Freed Garrett (Torhani N ' olstin Gugeler Derrick L. Clark Kisser Donahey Johnson King Cullen Harristtn J. Clark MaddiK-k Vurdeman Mrs. Williams Happ Shrider Mason l eterson Foinith-ii lit Will ill HIS Collefifi. Willianistou ' ty . ilas iarhufiettn. yitvpiiihrr 4, 1S34. Ftftij-srvfii (ii ' tive fhnitters. Oruaiiizpd in 1904 as the Cnlnuiiinh ' s. loirn State Cfinftter instnlled December 6, 1913. MEMBERS IN FACn rY r. E. Bhown F. Ci. Churchill John II. Buchanan A. II. Fuller Dean R. E. Buchanan 11, H KiLDEE C. H. Chappell F. D. Paine ■lOHN B. Peter.kon M. M. Sandstrom R. Voggenthaler GKADL ' ATK MEMBERS W. 1!. (iRANT W. HeTZEL Axel L. Axelsen Glenn P. Happ ACTIVE MEMBERS Sriiinrs Kenneth E. .Iohnson IIOWAKI) W. TlLLAPAUIill Harold C. Wuhueman J llnidl ' S Chester W. Anuer.son Frkd !•. Derruk II. Wh.i.aki) Frkkd Joseph H. Buchanan Wh.liam s. Donaiiev .Iohn E. Ookham Arnold W. Cullen Ho.mer T. Kini; Siiphiiitun ' s Howard F. Sciiiltz I ' lrilijix Robert Beatty James I). Frantz Rudolph H. Fritschel WlLLIA.M C. (iARRE-rr Fred C. (Julden EvERE-iT F. Hurto GEORliE II. KnosTMAN Oliver Koles Albert J. Lantzky Clarence A. Luckey Charles B. Maddoi k Harlow M. McConnaughev Leonard H. Peetz Llewellyn E. Pickett Glenn C. Sandell Julian R. Savery Harold D. Shrider John E. Soenke Donald K. Theophilus R. Devere Wallace 9 3 2i HE BOM 6 ' = H arm Mouse Knrlson Wilson Dykstru Pals Lenz . J- ' ahricius Hinde Savaee Chapman Kidney Holliert Martin Hillier .Tonson Workman Donelson Erickson (iocser Jauch Cowen Plager M. Henderson M. Fabricius Mrs. Pepper TeiTill SWIar Fulkcn . _ Andre Sniit I ' epj ' i Farmer Heath Hinde Savage Chapman Kidney Buchholtz Ralston Wilcke R. Chipman. M. Chipman Christie Lambert Merkel Edwards Jones Zobrist C. Henderson Cowen Plager M. Henderson M. Fabricius Mrs. Pepper TeiT Founded at the Vniversity of Missouri, 1905. Seven actii e chapterit. Organized as Lanthus In 1023. Iowa chn itrr entabliffhed in 1927. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dklbkkt V. Breazeale Walter E. Buchholtz LoREN E. Donelson N. E. Fabricius Ralph S. Farmer PauTj a. Goeser .t. c. holbert W. V. Lambert Albert Mighell H. W. RlCHEY Harold W. Sadler R. I. Simpson R. O. Stervick W. F. Watkins Harold L. Wilcke GRADUATE MEMBERS Earl D. Anderson Homer Hixson Flovi) Andre Harold T. Carver RussEL C ' hipman ART1N G. Fabricius Herbert CJ. Folken Herman .T. Thristie Maurice E. Heath Caul D. Duncan Irvin F. Edwards ACTIVE MEMBERS .S ' cH iocs ' .T. CijIfford Johnson Frank R. Kidney Clarence H. Pals W ILLIAM T. Pepper Raymond H. Smith Joseph A. S ' IX)lar Clair E. Terrill C. Leonard Wilson Teli ' ord W. Workman Herman W. Zobrist Jun iorx Charles R. Henderson Jacob Jauch Donald M. Savage Glenn W. Hinde Sophomores Milton M. Henderson James C. Hillifji Ai.prkd G. Karlson Herbert R. Lenz Russell (J. Plager Pledges I ' lvERE ' rr ClIAPAlAN Myron Chipman Lyle Chisholm Jack IL Cowen Lewis Dvkstra Paul Henderson Richard JIknegar Joseph H. Jones W. Edward Martin George Merkel • [308] 19 3 2 • Kappa Sigma -j — I THE BOM Schroeder Thorson Wallin Harris Meehan Hatch (iood Snyder Allen Mason Mom-e Jacobseil Agden Sextnn Elwood Fleming Wyth Engeldinger Ruadeap Knepe I ' elly Hinsch Stenvenson Clark Stirkford Sihnider Cnllison (iifft Anderson MorsinkhdII Cooper Richards m Craghead lingers Mrs. Curry Davidson Petersen Whilniore Kirk Firundeil Drr. 10, ISB!), at tlie V iiii ' prxili nf Virilinin. One hiiivthi ' tt and fii ht artU-e chajdcrs. Gamma Lambila rliaptfr fstablitihpd Dec. 7, 1908. A. E. Brandt H. V .Gaskim, MEMBERS IN FACULTY ■R. E. RornEBUsH Ci. W. Snedecor .T. A. Wilkinson V GRADUATE MEMBERS R. H. KiRBY Irwin Kenneth G. Eaton Gerald M. Fleming Howard M. Gifft John B. Good ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Wendell W. King Ralph E. Klrk Martin Meehan Pail B. Petty Jack D. Roadi ' ap Roland H. Rogers Rodney ' H. Snyder Edward W. Thorson Juniors Harris D. Anderson Gerald E. Geise Marvin V. Christensen Walter L. Graves C. Clark Craghead Delhert C. Hinsch John A. Evans Gerald M. Schroeder Hugh A. Steavenson IIOBART S. WhITMORE Robert C. Wy-th WiLLiAit H. Clark Glenn G. Cooper Sophomores Byrl a. Hatch George R. Kimball A lean B. Ogden Harry Sexton Flclgci John C. Allen Dan a. Collison John R. Davidson Wilfred A. Diestler Robert B. Elwood Robert B. Moore John W. Morsinkhoek Stanley A. Petersen Lynn D. Richardson Harold O. Roepe Har ' EY- Y. EngeldingerHarry J. Schneider Chas. H. Harris Granville J. Smith Harby ' E. Jacobsen William S. Stickford Floyd O. Mason E. Brayton Wallin 9 3 2i [309] • HE BOM B ' ' ' Lambda Chi Alpha 4 Newland Brenneoke Mehliii Ball Mortensen Kiikenlmidt Kise H. Carlton t . Carlto RubkIcs Tice Hibbs (ioldtrap (iitfen Nelson McBride Kinsey Benzer Wick Bosshart Menzel Fee Mi ' (;overn ZimmeriiKin Winder Hood Fer ison I!r;iiicU Fnundftl at lioston V iitrfrMili in 1909. Kiilhtii-tii ' n at ' livf rhilptfrn, Orf anizt ' tl rtx Altiitio Cluh, 1009. Mrl ' il Tini fill rh II III f r rxlilhlUlu-il in Iflir. A ].. C . T.I.HAV(!I1 H. V. I ' .OKIIKSOX MEMBERS IX FACn l ' V D. I ' ., DKMKKUriT l l ' . ' I ' llDMAS McORF.fiOR 1). F. !■:. Walsh Af ' TiVE memb?:rs AxiiRKW Bkakds f ' F.ciL Carlton TIlLLLS Caklton Seniors W. Duncan Gtfpen K. K. KlNSEY .1. II. r :NZKL IIaRHOI) B. N ' KWLANn B. H. Zimmerman Vii.i,AKt) IT. Vkk Jiaiinrx A. ( ' . (iOI.D ' I ' UAP Fl.OVll l?OKKNHR0r T Sonhtmmri s IlAI.I.AK !•). I ' lvlih ' KC ' l ' li. 1,. WlXdKR ■ , ill rs Olenn Ball Merle Benzek .loiix Bosshart Rohert Brenne ke I.Lovn Elstox Vkrnox Ferch ' sox I ' iiaexe llntHs Frank Hood Cmarles Kise Ja.mes Ml ' Bride John McOovern Albert Mehlin I vereit Mortenson Nor .MAX Nelsox KeXXETH RrOGLES Charles Tice pio] 19 3 2 • Phi Delta Theta - — I THE BOM R. Griffith Elbert Ames K.iy Hiu-l)an C ' liirk S v(il)(i l:i Koscne Clierrington lliiwley Steplienson ZmimermMii Conrud Williams W. (iriffitli Siiphei- KiclKiril M iriiliy liradfiird J. Griffith MeNiiy Hopkins Kussell J. Drake Shoemaker Miicv Feiue CiilJeland Stark .loiies SterillierK Hider Roliert Mur|ihey Davis V. lirake Sokol Weld Gaines Ilersli, ' Holland Cross Smith ' Hallield liland Fottiiili ' d at Minni ' t I ' liirffsitj , Oxford, Oltln, lifrrniht-r 26. lS:iS. One hundred and hen aetire ehniitern. Lnrnl. Aztee, founded l!)0:i. Phi Delta Theta established Januarji 3. 1013. MEMBERS IN FACUT T-i ' A. T?. Oatne F. a. Fish William CopELAxn .TonN Drake .Tfkkolu Feroe ACTIVE MEMBERS i rnior.i WiLLARl) Hershe Rairi) Rider RouERT Albert Smith Conrad Stephexson William Weld Homer Clark John Cross I.AWREXCE Hatfield J liniurs IIarvison Holland liAWRENOE Jones William Russell Howard Sokol Franz Swohoda William Brake William (iRiFEiTii Snjihtniiore. William Hopkins Robert Murpiiey Herheut Shoemaker John Stark Charles Ti ' stison I ' lr,l,l,s Kenneth Ames Laurel Bland Morse Bradford William ( ' herrincton Robert Conrad Robert W. Davis Ben Elbert Ralph Gaines John Griffith Russell (iRiPFiTii Hari.ik Robert TIarban Robert Hawt ey Gakre ' IT McISTay Richard Macy Richard ifuRPHY Walter Rosene Charles Roy William Sopher Donald Sternberg Marlowe, Williams z 1 m m f.r m a x t: I 9 3 2i [3111 • HE BOMB I PhiG amma Delt A Miiiitgoinery Miller G. Thoiiisun Impson Holleiiilifiik li. H irvey Cot Ciun Carles Hiiiy;lt ' r Kmpkie Hoist Ahlstrand Straight HiuW Koos.-r ClarU Rnrkct Welsh W. Iliirvey Shamir K. Brown Bridunuin Norman Spear Damon Sharp lluell Brott K. Thomson M. Brown McNaught Oiiren Diiiikel J- ' itrh VniiUfiftl uf Washiiii fon and Jt ' fferNon Collriif in JS4S. Sfri ' uhiUi ffv active rha itei-N. Oruainzed an Noil Ararts in 1SH7. Alpha Into eh a iter estnhlished in 1907. MEMBERS IN FAft ' T.TY -Nf. V. CiiAHXLEY V. II. Jennings, Jk. V, 1?. Sari.es (iKOKciK ( ' . KkN.ST TIaKKV J. ScilMllIT GRADUATE MEMBERS Lyi.e K. Anderson V. Marion Aiilstrand A. Weslky Brott KoHERT A. Clark ACTIVE MKMBERS Seniors Laurel M. Hade Richard B. Holst Derral C. Kooser James McNaikuit joiix mon ' ixiomery A. (Jlenn Thomson Juniors Melvin Brown Ralph Harvey Ivan Jwfson William Ouren Insel Siianor Elwyn Spear I,EE Strahiht Ralph Thomson Charles BRiDiiMAN Snjiliomores Kenneth Brown WiiEATON Clark Carl Hakilkk rir,l,„s S. Nelson Buell .1. Richard Burkett I ' ail Coe ( ' . Ballard Cone Fred Damon IJoiiERT DUNKF.L Frederic Empkie (li.EXN Fitch W. WiiiTiNi! Harvey Rl ' LUKP HoLLEMItEAK Tbrrel Miller Joe Xorman Wh.kord Sharp Jack Welsh [312] 9 3 2 - — I Phi Kappa THE BOM Mullin G. Loyd Xm-ris Pechaoek Liston Dunham Miller Liel Sesti) JIc ' Dermutl McKay Cash F. Mettler Kiniii ' y Worley La Jone Spellmire Cole Hoffmann A. Mettler Friedline Howerter I.nolij Koelker Brockelsby Hensing FitzC.ihbon Sehladweiler Quinn V. Loyd Founded al llrown V nicersity October 1, 1SS9. Ti ' -eiity-four aetire chaitters. Atuician founded in 1920. Xi Chnpter estnhVished tit Iowa State CoUeye in 1924. MKMHERS IX FACULTY T)R. (iF.OK(iK ( ' . ])ECKER KDWAIill KeXNICDV ACTIVE MEMBERS Jajies a. Brockelshy James L. Casey Richard K. Cole Seniors HnWARIl .r. FiTzGlBBOX EnwARD P. Mi ' Dermott IjEOxakh Hoffmann Armand Mettler Anthony Koelker Alred Schladweiler Andrew Hensing Vm. Clarenie Lieb Juniors V. Glennon Loyd Charles A. ( Kay Michael Mullin I ' LARENCE PeCHACEK John Cash Sophomores James Friedline Frank Mettler John Dunham Bernard Howerter John Kinney Joseph La Jone (iLEN LiSTON KlCIIARD LoOBY ll 9 3 2i=5: PlcUjes Harold J. Miller Walter Moran Robert Xorris Leo Quinn .Joseph Sesto (iKORCK SPELLMIKE « • HE BOM B = . ' . ' . ' .!. ' ;= Phi Kappa Psi Saunders Pontius Schot-nbiuini Hull Acher Pii-ie Srlnvtrtley Hitchcock Allen Capwcll Macklnnd (ireen WVlden Iliiinlilin Lowell Waechter Harrison VanDyke J. Hartford Evans Jensen Smith Lee (Jerry Kosenberg Huff Stewart Fox Day Featherstone Mrs. Bock liergtholdt Crouch Uogers K. Hartford Fouiiih ' ii III Wii.- hiiiiihui iinil Jfjfi ' i-ntin Ciillfiii ' , lS,t2. Fiftii-lirii iii-liri ' rhiiiili ' i-n. Ori iiiii ' zfil tin ftzarkw. lillty. liiii-il lUlil rliiliilii- ,Kliil,li.iliiil ISIST. h ' l-i-slilhliahiil HU.S. MEMP.KKS TN ' FACT-T.TV Dr. JI. L. .Johnston (iRAiir.vTK rn rBKR ]iii.L Smith ACTIViO MKMHHRS Seniors (;i:oR(iK ( ' . Bkkutmoi.dt Hohkrt F. GREf;N Howard B. Capwell Ward I). Harrison Conrad Keatiierstonk A. MlCKRlLL SAfNDERS Uouert B. Sciiwertley KOHERT (i. WeLDEN .1. Kenneth Ai.i.en Charles C. Dfekin ' Morris P. Fo.v Jtinior.s K ' AI.I ' U II. (iRIKEEL UaY.MONI) (IRIEKEL Clifford IIamhi.in .losEFH E. Hartford Xeal .1. HUKE .loiiN H. Waechter Vn.LL M . . Hav Sii iliiiHiin ' rs Itl ' SSFLl. (iKRRY il KRLIF M. .lENSEN A .M ES 1 ' [ R I E Pliil,!,: CllESTICK ( ' . AfllER i)oNALD V. Brown HOUERT ( ' Rori ' ii .Marion I . Kvans UoHERi- Hartford Fkederh Is K. llnvHioiK l;. WfnDF.LL IIOTCHKISS I I. SKiWOKTH IIfLL li ' cHlERT P.. I.EE Sherman F. Lowell .Iack J. Mac ' kland Chester Pontius Donald W. Kocers Cordon Hosenhero Kdward Sihoenhaim ' rnoMAs (i. Stewart Wam.v ' Prow .1. William VanDyke • [314] 19 3 2 ' ■ ' ' T HE BOM Phi Kappa Tau Ellgen Vail Frevert Edwards Koritz Vox Conrad Martin Thiele Hibbs Brook Oilman Petersen Schroeder Werring Miller UeMond Dr. Broivn Schrader Bradbury Sham-r Gaylord Dr. Eitbinger Kirkpntrick Clausen Kiser Hilletnan Walsh lie I ' liiinili-it III Miiniii V ntrrrs ' lii. Miin-li n. lUliii. riirl ii lli rrr iifli I. Ill-Ill. Aliiliii liii ii, II Drilii. fiiuiiilfd Mail. J ' r. ' ll. t-:.- liil lisl inl I ' lii KiijiiHi J ' aii. Mill , lifis. i-liiilili Di:. K. Iv I ' .KOWN MKNriSKRS IX FACULTY |)H. .I, ( ' K KiCIIIXGF.K 10l:l)ON- 1 ILI.I .VliKl! (ii;. i)r. TK Ml•: rBER V)U.. K1) KlRKP. TRU ' K ACTIVK MKMBERS OiLBERT Brook N. TH. N KdwARPS Sfnii}r.- Rov . . ClI.M.VX W.WXE II. RiSKR Cl.lKFORD L. SlI.VXKR MkURII.1. !• ' . KUKVEKT ( ' VRi ' s A. Martix FltKDERICK OLDENHURG MkRVIX 1. ' I ' lMKLE I 9 3 2( Soiiliiiiiwff.i Uox.M.i) liici,!; . i.vix Kiiiiri . AlKEKT Br. DBI ' R ' Paul F. Clausen Walter Ellgen Lyle E. Fo. Reuben Hilleman Pll ' l], tS Henry F. i[iLLER Sidney I ' etersex Howard C. Si ' hradkr Elmer Schroeder Tho.mas .1. Walsh Donald Wkrrinu HE BOM B = Phi Sigma Kappa Graff Orwii; Anisdeu Uoinuiii Hanily OIsmti Kriinild (iutc Tucker Guard J. Johnson Hopkins Boese C. Hamilton Karrall Cinnniins A. Hamilton Agar Van Dyke Larson Thorp Ventler Willey Dow Wartlall Sievers Mcissner KoII Nelson Tenipleman Welty Fouiidfd at Massarhii.si ' tts A!)rii-itltiii-(il CnllfHf, Amherst. Mass., in 1S73. Fiftji-imr iirtit ' f rlia iti rs. Xfta Sifiiiia Zeta founded in lfl2:i. itiiuinitt Di ' Utrfon vhftidiT fstahlislied in 31)11. II. .1. r.AKRK K. K. (iRAFK MRMBKRS 7N FACUT rV P . W. TlAMJlKII .1. .1. Wallace !■ ' . I.. WlIAN Dt ' DLEY Day Clayton A. Hopkins- Harlan A. Nelson ACTIVIC MEMBERS Seniors Wallace .T. Sievers (iLEN ( ' . TeMPLEMAX Orien V. Van Dyke Andrew M. Ven ' ixer Wayne ]{. Welty Hertrani) Amsden Lloyd Calllson AVlLHUR ( ' ALLISON Juniors William Donnan (i. Vernon Dow Floyd K. Larson Howard Maxey William F. Meissner Karl F. Olson Carl S(ijtliiinii r(s II. Kdi.i. CuKSTER I). Tucker Pledge. ' ! Francis Agar Fred C. Boese (lEORdE Cr.MMINS .Ia.mes Dcnn WiLHCR F. Farrall K.MERY (lAARD KOHERT CiRAEf .r. RrssELL (iUTE Albert Hamilton Carl Hamilton UonEiti ' Harnly .lAY Dee .Ioiinson IUrnham Okwic, .1. SlNTON Kenaid Krnest S ' it.in Murray Warball LORKN WlLI.EY [316] 9 3 2 • I THE BOM Pi Kappa Alpha OberK Luzt Pros Stiuivt Hatch Brndley Avifte Beiter Penly Jnhnsnn Helniine Alkire EUerhoff Hvistendiihl Wilcox Smith Allen Velint Brown Martin Galloway Lillie Bogard Himstreet I pnz Falcon Barron Wildniaii Hinnir)n Dnnlop Holmes Alderman Fuller FniiiHlrd at Clinrlntl,:irillr. Yci.. 1S6S. Eiillitil (u-t!vi- i-liaiitn-x. Lm-nt. Ciiiiinin Tlieta. friunilcd IflOO. Allilui rhi chapter fnundt ' d 1913. MEMBERS IN FACULTY AV. H. Stevenson GRADUATE MEMBER Oliver Overseth Pallas R. Alderman (Jlenn a. Beiter ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors O OR DO N II I M STR EET Herman Holmes John W. R. Wildman, Jr. John Auge Merle M. Barron John E. Bo jard Clyde C. Dunlop Juniors Manford a. Ellebhoff Carroll L. Johnson Jennings C. Falcon Francis J. Lenz Don L. Hinmon Gerald S. Penly Fred W. Stuart ErcENE P. Bradley Robert Alkire Soplioiiiores George A. Fuller Alden C. IIvistendahl James Pros, Jr. Pledges Ray Allen Gilbert C. Brown Robert Galloway IjePean Haoerdorn W. Iaitiier Hatch Frederick S. Helming Roland Lillie John Lutz Guy Martin Clair Miller Frank Oberg Franklin A. Petot Curtis Richey W. Dean Smith Ray ' MONd Yeline r. DwicHT Wilcox I ' l ' ■• II 9 3 2. [317] HE BOMB Pi Kappa Phi Heei ' i ' ii Thuiiii)son Hawes Marsh Joidau Hi-rk Deitc-liItT Dm ' kal Schult . Shold Lange Lapsley Witt Dean W. Nelson Hutc ' hcroft Hrtiwn Jjauer Geise Swisher Sage Duncan B. Nelscni Muller K. M. .Tohnsdii Kaston Neal Files Andrews . . K. Johnson Sack Finindrd nl Cilh-f t ' iif Cliiirlrstan in 1904. Finti iiitf urtii-r vUnjitf LnrnI kiiini ' ii as lirta Prltfi liho fnuudvii in lfrJ3. Alfthn Oinirrnn rhaiilfr established Miifj, J929. MKMI-.KRS IX FA( ' fl,TV . . M. AnDKEWS 1 ' . .1. 11. LAXfiE (). R. Xeal Hexry Giese a. K. Lai ' kr .1. K. Sage GRADrATK MKMliKR Wilms Xelson .Iames S. Hhoun ' KowiN ' V. Dean A IT I VI-: MKMliKRS Siiiiiirn ( ' LVI)E 1{. [IrTCIICKOHT IVAN ' SACK A. Kenneth Johnson Hissell L. Thomi ' son J iniinrs Clauenc E K. DKni ' iM.KH K i; N N i: r 1 1 M..Ioiinson IIakoi.d .1. Siioi.ii Caki. W. Kh.es liENN II. Xkeso.n . . Pale Swisiiki: Sii itunimrt .• .lu.sEiMi (1. Duncan (Iukhon W. S( iiri iz llAiii.ou !■ ' . Wiir Dale V. Deck HicirAKD R. Heeken .Ia.MES . . DOC ' KAI, . LISEKT W. .loRDAX Fkank . . Kas ' j ' on Tiio.MAS V. I,ai ' seev Ci.ahenie (). Fkedeuukson C. Oliver .Marsh WlI.ElA.M (i. 11 AWES I ' Al ' Ii M. MlI.I.EK [318] 9 3 2 ?, ' . ' ; -r ' ' ' = T HE BOM Sigma Alpha Epsilon ♦ Bennett J. Gnam R. Dennler Preeland Stilhvell Hammer W. Way X. Wav Freeman Spence Raney Pranks Nevitt Kline Mnrland Boyd G.Todd E. Starbuck Dick Alli ' n Tailor LandslierR P. Starl nck (ioi ppinger Novak Horneman Steinmetz Hansen Chamberlain Haggard Vlu]j])le Elliot Hartrr F. Tc.dcl Sill Trov arer Jav Ilk Shaff P. Starlmck G. Smith Chapman Garlock Robert Smith Richard Smith Fretheim Quick Erwin P. Gnam Mrs. (iraves V. Dcnnlcr Putnam Waller Fnaiidrd March .9, lSo6, Oup hundred and nix tirti Kxttihllnlft ' d Iiiiril (ifii fit thr rniverviii of Aliibinna. TnnraUuatn, Alu. ■f r hill if ' ' :■ . Lnral, Drnijon Chill, fniindrd I90U. mill 11} Sii iiiii Aliihil Kiisihin ,1 imp .5. lHOo. MEMBERS IX FACULTY W. E. CoovEB V. Bernard King Adolph Shank C. A. IvERSON Dr. ( . D. Lee W. D. Termoiilen UKADUATE MEMBER Gerrish M. Severson Malcol.m Allen Robert Boyd W. Howard Dennler Iv ' oiiKin ' Elliot Conrad Eretheim Walter GoEPPiNciER Samfel Harter ACTIVE MEMBERS Scnior.1 Howard Erwin G. Ward Franks Paul Gnam John Hansen Jini inrs Kenneth HoKNEiiAN Ia.mes Morland Norville Shearer r)A iD Jay William Pftnam Roy C uu ' k Phil Starhitk Arnold Todd Harold Todd Kohert Allen Smith Ki:nnetii Wessling AViLLis ( ' ha.mherlain Hu ' MARD Dennler John FREtn AND liOHERT GAIiLOl ' K I ' ll Delmer Benne ' it Robert Chapman Willis Cooper Leon Duk Bob Freeman I-EON Haogard Roy Kline Max Landsberg William Ne ' itt John Raney SoiiJioinorcti Ja.MES (iNAM Robert Ha.mmer Kdwin Xovak Keith K ' EciEL Jay Shake Richard Smith John Spence Elbert Starbi ' ck (iEORGE StEINMETZ John Stillwell Charles Sundberg Charles Tabor (iLENN Troyak William Way (iERALD S.MITII Gene Wallar XoR.MAN Way Charles Whipple 9 3 2i HE BOMB I Sigma Chi DuesenberK Kurd Hand G. Intermill Cnrver W. IiitiTTiiill Samis Wilson Seott Morris Doty Austin Beeler Gugsisberg Randdlph Hradlcy (iaylnrd Crow Knoll E. Hutchins Smith Neill Wm. H. Walton Hansen Bot-ke Samuels P. Hutchins Allen Meuwissen Walter Ford Wm. F. Walton Peters Keffer Walkowiak Arnold Peake Haulicrt Nelson DeGratT Campbell Murray Heffner Feise Test Founth ' d at Miami Vtiiversiti , Oxford. Ohio, Jtinc 28, 1835. Xiiii ' tii-tau artire chaiitfrs. Loral knoivti as Him Sii nia Gannna founded in 1900. Sii ma Chi chapter established Nov. 16, 1916. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mekle p. Baker C. Y. Cannon Donald Allen- Frank Arnold Donald Beelek (1 larenik Hoeke Bain Campbell K. Weslev Crow ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors LAWRENrE DeGrapf Fred GraoisBERO Kobert Hansen John Heffner EfGENE Hutchins Pail HrTciUNS Webster Intermill Donald Xeill Edmi ' nd Peake Edmund B. Walkowiak William F. Walton J.Eliov Daubekt Warren Duesenberg James Maurice Jh ti iin ' s William Miruav Ray Nelson Harold Randolph Thoburn Sands Cari, Test Wm. Hidii Wal ' ton Harry Wilson J. Raymond Austin Wilbur Carver SojilKiinorcx Charles Doty Charles Ford Earl Oaylord Glenn Intermill Stanley Knoll Plrilfirs David Barker G. C AKK Bradley (i. Edward DeJong Karl Feise Birney Hand Harlan Harrison G. Howard Hurd Walter Kefker Forrest Lenhart Galen Meuwissen Homer Peters Ben Rist James Samut.ls Robert Scott Walter Smith John Walter ■k [320] 9 3 2 Sigma Nu I THE BOM I i % ViiiiniTViinrt Ciissiidy Thcin McCreery Currii ' WmII Mi. Eiihi ' lki nit Peilirs Harvey Foster Frick KiTU-iid ilarion liiilcoml) Galvill Kreii Mayne Ki ' i-n Bracknpy Barrowinaii Fowler Garland l enn VaiiMeter Mrl niiald Wiiikel Brown Stotidard Raney Reed Laniiing reliant Soe aard Staueh Cade Beyer Boyd Allison Killion Pike Estes Mnwliray Flynn Andrews Fi Wernii Siliiiiitz FiiHnded tit tin ' Virf btia MiiUari; Instihitf in JSiSil. Xindti-fittht active clinptrrit. iitlintHd Sijpiin rli l ftrr f tillili.fltril in HHt-i. U. Ij. lOlCIILINf! J. K. FlTZSlMiMONS .1. SiiEH.MAN ' Allison Arvid Andrews Edward Cade Walter V. Flynn James R. Boyd Herbert W. Brackney Arthur Kiciielkraut Joe F. Estes MK.Ml ' .KHS IX FACn r ' i ' 1. A. Meki ' iiant GRADUATE MEMBER Don S. Stevens ACTIVK MKMBKKS Seniors FitANKLYN E. Frick Tom Ij. ircC ' REERY WiLLARD R. Merchant Jack Beyer David Currie Juniors John W. Foster Richard Hawk AVari) Killion Francis MiDonald Herbert Pike Soi liomnrc.i Arnold Finnern Richard Galvin rh ' - .s- John Harrowman M. WiNsLOw Brown Raymond Cassady John Fowler John Harvey Robert Head Richard Hol omb George Keen William Kincaid Thomas Lanninr F. Orvh.le Marion ViRciL Mayne Charles Peairs Ralph Penn PlI.LV StAI-CH Gene Thorngren Rand VanDervaart L. Samuel Wernli 9 3 2, K. A. Mover 0. Jj. OSBURN mvki. i,. mowhuav Richard E. Noble I?obert (i. Wall JULUIS B. WlNKKL Richard Schmitz John Stoddard Pkter Topic Clarke Van Meter AinnrK IJarland IIovT Kaney Donald Soegaard HE BOM 6 ' ' • Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 ' . .Ti.linson Wood Huston T. Adaiiis Bchiikp McKinney U. K. Ki. ' k.- FraiH-e ] ix(in A. .1 nil n son Kinit: Sayers Gerhart .Tones O. Johnson Howe Hanks I ' at .i f ' nniminss Willis V. Johnson Hushes Smith t ' oykendall Bo wen Uepdcr Miillitran Thompson Taylor Huii-kvani Itnl ' erts Shon- W. Adams Catli Flickinf. ' er Iiolii-nha h U. M. Kicke C. Jidinson l- ' ti mill III at Hirhiiinnil ( ' nllri e, Rirhitimiil, Vn., 19 ' tl. I ' if hh sriu-n arlivr rhripcrs. Lnriif. KnmHi Kitiiftii Kti i ni. fnuiiih-d in 19i:t. Inwa lieta chapter entnbliscii in 1U16. MEMBERS IX FACILTY 0. C. CrLBERTSON 13. S. WiLI.lS CKADUATK MEMBERS I ' .M ' L A. Taylor (iEORiir, A. Tuurher Tiii ' RSTON M. Adams Kkitii B. Banks ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Lyle F. Howe Aktiiur W. Johnson I ' liiLLip (i. .Johnson R. Max Rieke V.wh M. Shore ,1 iiniors Vh,i(ur Bowen v. Burton Huston Wayne H. FLUKiNiiER Paul L. McKinney Carl H. Gatii Oscar E. Reeuer Wilbur F. Schlenker (iAYXE L. WiaiiT Wal ' jek 1 . Ada.m .S ' o ) (imorr-.s ' .lOHN ( ' . (_ ' 0YKEN1 ALL ( ' AlikULL 1!. .lollNSON rlnh rs Clarence G. Behnke xorhert ( ' . bollenbach RonERT .1. Brown Donald B. t ' UMMiNiis Harold R. Dixon Russell Frani ' E Arthur U. Gerhart Donald 11. Hoiekvam Robert F. Hughes Orlando H. Johnson W. Mei.ick .Iohnson Donald L. .Iones H. Brooks Keith Richard M. Kino .Tames E. McKwen Francis .F. .Mulligan r0NR0E I ' ATZIG Robert R. Rieke Paul V. Roberts Orville R. Sayers Robert L. Smith liESTEB N. Thompson Walier . . Wood [322] I 9 3 2l • 1 1 -rue T u ' U t A Sigma Pi Paustian James Pullaii Fnste r Knudtsnii Garnctt Ucmdinan Henderson Bake Kern Douglass Saddoris Littrell Kerekes Horr Bywater Stewart Lorch Newell Jack Pullan Dunlap Holtz Hutchinson Watson Wegner Salisbusy Fuundpd Feb. 26, 1897, nt Vinrpnups VnifiisUii. V iurennes, Iml. Tivcuty-oijfht rhaptrrK. Loral ftnintled iti IfHT os Lninhda xSi ' ma Phi. EsfahlisUrd lit Inimf Sfnf, ' a.s Sif ma C},ai tiT. •J- — i :--) W. Ij. Foster Frank Kerekes MEMBEKS IX FACI ' LTY Fked TjORcii R. (!. Tai ' kti.w L. (). Stkwakt (IRADUATE IFEMBKK WiLLtA. r G. Bywater ArXlVK JIEMIIKKS (. ' UAItLKS K. DUNLAI- Dean E. IIoltz Svniorx GiLUEA Hutchinson •Jack I ' lM.AM ( ' E( II. A. Saddoris ■lOUX W. DoifiLASS William S. Foster (IWYNN (iAKNETT Stanley L. Baker Lowell (Joodman .1. Mct ' rxE Kern Sophomores |;ai,1 ' ii Henderson Floyd Knudtson James TI. Tullan James L. Watson I. Ua.kvey Littrell Plriliic.-- Oken 10. HOLIN BURLE C. Laton John IIemsted John F. Xewell William E. Horr Ward E. Salisbury Waldo W. Wegner Q 7 HE BOMB I — t Tau Kappa Epsilon Cook LeKTiPi- Culler Hicks Kn:iupp HcnrikKiui lirfiin.T Williams Ikkhind Appli ' tim riTviii Ilnymau Johnson Riuii Carvfr Hiiwk Kotkwell Pen-.v Thompson Soenke Unyt Cari ' oll KiTr Sindl AVintcrrr Kay Pldwiirils Maloni ' y TyrcU Clayton Schmiilt I-paKue Keyuokls Hoover Loy Sandvall Kpadiiis Johnson Allhrisiht Stalnaker Ijatta JorKcnsen FouikIpiI, lUUutiK Weslpj fin Vnirerttittf, 1S09. Tliirlt Kix actlvp chaitlrrx. Kiisiinn rhnjilfr, futablisiied 191 ' t. Or! tinij;rd tiK Si ' minnh-s, UUl. ] IKM1510KS IN FA( ' UI ■ II. A. ( ' IIKIS ' I ' DI ' UKHSON l II. JOlwooi) F. ( ' . MiLLKll i;. 1 1. .M 11, 1, Kit V. K. SiuiUj GR.AL1UATE MEMBERS Vii,Li. hr (!. HovMAN Carl F. Itrui .J it Glenn E. Aim ' lkton ViKiuL 15. Hawk HlClIAKl) T. Al,l,HKlllllT lOlNlCK Tj. IIenrikson Francis A. lIicKS ]jEO 1). .lOKGENSEN Carl F. Hrenneu Wkslev T. Carroll Charles 1 . Clayton Merlin L. Cook ACIIVIO MEMBERS Sr)iiors ItAY.MONn W. .TOIINSOX Charles M. Reaimnii WiLLsox ir. Reynolds . It ill rs I ' acl W. Knacim Howard A. Latta IOdWARI) I ' . OnEIillAl ' SEK Siipliiniittri .s- I ' REDERICK K. CCTLEIi I ' Ai ' L K. Kdwarhs KiciiARM W. Fay Howard B. Stalnakeb LoKAN .1. Winterer Chester R. Perry Francis H. Rockwell l,i:si.iE K. Sanuvall Hauold 11. Koenke Warren F. T EAHUE Ralph . Schmidt . r(H ' ST Sindt Roland . . Thompson ' ,,;., , .loHN W. 1 ' ARVEK OSCAK F. KCKLCND WlI.I ' RED II. HeINKEL Howard L. Hoover Hakold (i. IIOVT Harry V. IIcston Forest (i. .Iohnsox ROI ' .KR Maviii 11. Kerr . R.MAND a. LE(iNER Daniel P. M alone y N ' ed E. Perrin Charles A. Tevscher K ' oiiERT E. Tracy Sidney J. Tyrell r .1. Williams [324] ,19 3 2 • it ii ' ) ' . ' . ' ==P=t: Theta Chi THE BOM ?! !r h4iMit: J ir.,,., ' t ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ • ' ' • ' K i i.r ls Stuhlsutz iin.nik Mueller Isa,,cs ( .iMi).!.,.!! Kn,s,. Till. mils.. M llillviinl lli . |„ zeniniiii-r C. YarRcr me Kiih.inls lUink Ih,, Knlierls ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' Xrirwirli VnireriUi in is.5s. l-nrl!i-,iinf (iflirr rlin ili-rx. Ornaiiized as Mnhimk CUili in mi- ' Al ili ' i Mil. i-liai,t,r ixtnhiishrd in !!)■ ■ I 9 3 2i Dr. J ' at ' l JOmkhson Dean ,I. K. Foster irKMUKR, ' ]N FACULTV DU. KlI.IS I. FULMEK ■ I. A. Hoi ' KIN ' S I ' KOP. TOLHERT MacHaK 1 K. ( ' . 11. Werkman GRADUATE MEMBER M. D. Farrab ACTIVE MEMBERS Scninrs W. Car.man Black Lak.«-ette f. Kri-se Dwicht F. Rokert. ' ! TonvT ' l ,!?- • ' ' ' ■• ' ' - ' ■ K.VN-ETii McDowell Frederick Y. Ti.omp.son •Jon.N I. King j,o„,„ (_._ Williams Merlin H. Anderson (ilLBERT L. BOHLANDER Harry W. Brown, .Jr. Frederick H. Carson Russell T. Gould •Juniors .John 1. Christensen Lowell W. Edwards Howard E. Hartman Sojihomnres Bernice T. Howland Richard H. Hronik RonERT W. Hunter Flritgr Floyd H. Campbell Palt, H. Cedergren Keith W. Cooper Louus A. Havens .!. Ellsworth Isaacs Marion H. Jacobs .Stanley A. Petersen Gordon . Peterson Blaine L. Stuiilsatz RiiiiARD A. Tarb Rudolph H. Wigness Russell I. Williams Glen V. Yarger Don T;. Yarckr .Joseph M. Heggen Clifford I,. Richards Harold R. Knight Albert H. Mueller j avid e. i ' fitzen.maiek i i m i! [325] HE BOMB Theta Delta Chi J M Pclprsim ri-Eiiu Hughes Bniwn Ai-instmnK Kruse TiiinnpMm I ' ullerson IhiiUniiii Cm-will Welier DcBulir I.asser Taylcir Koliinsoii DommH Uaki ' i- Mc(1nilv Thiinias OstiM-luis Fanar Iii ss Huvri ' ll Jlycrs Potter Hintz. Ni ' l-ii.ii l.aiilz C. I ' l ' tiM-sciii lilaki- Paul IlamiiiiT Spi-.AV F.iniiaii Duncan Fiiuiidfd ul Vnion Ctillei p, Schmerlndil. Xrif Ynik. 1S4T. ThlHu arlii ' f i-liaiilrrx. Brta Huleron fimtidfil iil liiirii Slulf ill 1!ll! . ( ' nlniiillh ni- ' inniZfll tit Ininl Sliilr in 1UII4. l?T( ' UARn liKl-KMAX John S. Dodds ( ' . (It MKMP.i;i;S I l ' ' ACIM l ' V I ' Ai I. IlKi ' Ki-.iiXAN- I ' . S. Siu-Ai:ivi: Pai ' i. ' I ' VI ' K (UfADnATK MIOMP.IOKS INN liAHK .lolIX M. llAKI.dW ACTIVE MK rniOK ' S RonF.RT CoinviN IIOMK.R. DOMMKI DOYI.K llAMMKK Frank Burrf-u. Edward ])El ' .riiR EVERKTI- J)l NfAN (iORIlON P.I.AKF Scniorti ( ' . Dana Lasser Harold I ' aul Kl ' dKNE I ' ECiAP Caui, Peterson ,1 iniiorH i; IhiiiiES . 1ai:vi Krfse Wll.l.lAM IjANTZ Soiiliomorcs Farweij- ISrown .1. Vance Karrar .Iav Armstrong (iEORiiE Baker vStpart IIkai ' s Warren Hint , KOV IllNTOON .1. Hays Myers Imvart I ' O ' ITER Wll.I.ARI) IxOHINSON (ILV Si ' ROW Carl Xelson IOrVIN OSTERIII ' S I.LOVIl Uoss Loi:en Kor.man I ' lllllflX .Tames McCprdv Donald I ' a ' itekson Marvix Peterson Francis Taylor Walter Thomas Vernon Thompson Ii ' aymonh Weher [326] O - ' ' ' T HE BOM Theta Nu Epsilon Hartle McCruekeTl Ajikerstjerne Shields Dodfje Jerome Stewart Jensen Anderson Sharp Griiver Haworth Eichenauer Thorburn Kogers DeKeus Beeriip Selini FmintU ' d III Wfsh ' iian T ' nin ' rttitil, MidtUfton, Ctnitn ' rlirllt . in 1S70. Fourtfcii ai ' tivi ' chaj terH. Organized in 1915 as Tau (ioiinna Xu, Installed as P. i. Psi chapter, 1930. WaLLAC ' K BaRKON ' K. S. Pyas MEMBERS IN EACULTV v.. ( ' . ir ' ( ' KACKEN H. H. Meier M. A. Sharp ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Eeoxarii S. Ankerst.ierne Richard DeReus Cyrts A. Knai ' I ' Cloyd I). Beeri ' h Evai.d .T. Jensen Sankoud K. Shields J uiiiiirx Charles A. Anderson Gilbert T. Rogers John D. Selim (!eor(ie p. Thorburn ] a vson H. Black Soiilntmores Howard J. Dodge William Van Cilst J. Kenneth Hawortii rir,l, ,s Lester T. Bishop Verl W. Gruver Virgil C. Dice Henry E. Jerome Lawrence H. Fritz Taurice C. Lee 9 3 2i %2 [327] • HE BOM B ' ' « ' Theta Xi liuimi West Kydell Mortensen Hursh Ouse Alilers 7)yksterluiis Wiijrni ' r T ' siilis Suder Pliillips Lar.-.(iii .Tulle Johnson Dortnan lleckt rhanm Burkelt MiCUire Melvin Ijohmann Selu ' erer Ileitnnin Heenistra ills. BrumlKiUilli Myers Hiilser MontKoniei-y Fnliiulril at RriiHSfltnr I ' oljflft ' hntr 1 iislitlttr. Troll, .Viwr Yiirk. ' I ' liiytif-tliiTf artivf rhaplfrs. .1 11 cluiiflrr iij Thrill Xi fiiuiidnl at luiva Stale in I ' JOU. Dll. • ' . S. (iWVNNK MKMBKRK IN FACUI rV Dkak Axson Marston S. 1). I ' hillipjs Clv ' ADUATE ilKMl ' .KR 1 . P.. McClure ACTIVK MKMBKKS Si-iiiorfi Kdsko J. Dyksteriiuis Ai.hekt Heitman l.ofis ( ' . Hekmstra Roi.ANi) H. Meyers KOHERT Ci. SL ' DER William 11. Aiileks Arthur Balser Thomas J. Carj-enter Juniors Keith V. Dorman KOKERT S. HlR.SH Lester TjARSON Uaroli) R. Lohmans Don Montgomery Maurice A. Charon VeKNON C. (iUSK Suiiliomnres OUKLS L. Mortensen WlI.HUR QUINN UOHERT O. RyDELL Arthur M. Scheerer J. Clair West Pledges .IaMES II. BURKETT .loiix Fairali Wesley Hammond Herbert IIeckt UrssELL E. JOHN.SON Wh.liam L. Julle Clair R. Melvin Oliver Sloan Stanley I ' salis Harry Vosvirak Robert W. miner [328] r = l 9 3 2 ' )!. ' . ' ' . ' = Adelante = = 7 HE BOM R..lhniin Perk ilills Kelspy L. Mechem Talcott Bower Firkins Brown 01 i ' iishain M. Mechem Fromm Kiipp Hagie Powell Fender Harinnn Pieraoci Hull Liebhart Errirhson McCoy T.onniis P.ruins Hippie Johnson Enn Sniaha Radku Curtis Foumh-d in 1907. J£ Rex Hkkesford Charles Dorciiestfji Brt ' CE FlKKlNS MEMBERS IN FACULTY ,T. J. HlNRICHSEN Warren Hu ' iton Ed McKee Gene McKihukx Harlow Mills MlLT.AKl) I ' EI ' K Mark I ' .kown GRADUATE MEMBERS Hick Bruins Sam S. OnENsiiAiN Kenneth Bower Will Eno Wendeli, Harmon ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors .loiix HiPPLE P.RrcE Kelsev MiLO TiTCllER Clarence E. I ' owell Howard Rapp Wendell .Johnson Jintior. n. Oren ircCov Iceland Meche.m r rRicE Mechem Raymond IIache Sophoniiirrs Harold Radke Charles ' I ' alcoti ' Plnlilr W. Herbert Bassett Hubert Curtis Elmer Errichson Lee Fender H. Gordon Fromm La Foin Hull Glenn Liebhart Frederic Loomis Roger. Pieracci Walter Rollman Glenn Smaha I 9 3 2i HE BOMB I ( ' . ' ( ' . ' ' « : A usonia C. Wetzei Thtmisen Oustavson St iver P. Wetzel Pnxlou Leonard Harmeyer Mavis Colby Peterson JiiliininsiTi Powers Tebben Goodrich Nickelsen Kilpuliick Fiilliiilril till Sept. 2. 1011. K. t Goss llOm.KV WlXKRKY MEMBERS IN FACTLTY II. h ' . Meldri ' m Y. F. LaGrange (i. M. Petersen ACTIVK MKMliHKS St ' iiiiir.s Robert C. (Ioohrh ii .lonx h Mavis Herman Tebben Bri-ce M. Kii.I ' atruk Wexdei.t. P. Paxton ' ' hris F. Wetzei. Juniors Theodore W. Colby Loueli. K. .Iohnson (Jeorce I . Peterson Bruno P.. Joiiannsen .Iohn- |). I ' owkrs .J ' V Ph fh i s HlMER O. GlSTAVSON J. RlDOLlMI StOVER Edward I.. Harmeyer Clikeord I). Tiiomsen Akxoi.d V. . ' ii-KEi,sEN Pail Wetzel [330] t O 9 — ' ' ' T HE BOM A menca nC ommons Club A Wilsuii Hoeger LJi-uns J. Silvery Br.-uinan Krul Miller H:ill;iin 1 . Young Sawyer Lorimor Johnson Fassbinder Astfalk Liiebliers A. Vouiig Kiedy Wrisht Strong Hou en C . Silvery Hodges Heinsen Allen John Clatterbaugh Simpson I ' iiu-h Torpy Holdcroft Irvin Kacine Lorm en Fiiiuiih ' tl (If Dciiiiisiin J ' nirfi-Nilii, GyanviUi ' , Ohio. Vi ' hnitifii lit. l!r l. Ti ' ti iicltv, ' I ' lmiitfi-K. Ort atiizeil an ( ' omiinnn ' r.f Chtli in A iril. Itr . . linra . Idlf rhajttfr of the Aiiteriran ANSoeiation of Commons ( ' lul .f rstalili.vln ' il l ' .r 7. .TaMKS a. lillYSON KiCHMI ' l ' l ' lllKllV MKMBERS IN FACUT rV T.KST.iE M. Weetman ( ' iiaui,ks I ' . Wki.i.s Aifi ' iiiii W. ' iirxii I,Lovn r. Atj.en ti RADUATE MEMBKHS Macklin E. John ItAi.rii H. LrEimi ' .RS ACTIVE i[EMBKRS .lOIIX ( ' . P.RAXXAN John A. Fassbinder Herman C. Heinsen Seniors Fred (i. Holdcroft HYRON J. HOUGEN (). (Jeorge Lorimor ( ' . HmisARD Sayery Horace ( ' . Sawyer Lawrence E. Strong KoiiERT (i. Wilson Ari.o H. Ha(;(!e K. Day Fikcii J tniior. ' i I1I.HE1!T R. HaLLAXI IvM. ' i, F. Hodges Ai;vii) F. Miller Francis f. f ' LATTERBArciii Leslie C. Krai, Harold B. Wright PUihii:- 9 3 2c Milton V. Astfalk Carl E. Bruns Arnold F. Heinsen Leonard J. Hoeger Kenneth W. Irvin Max (i. Johnson Howard O. Lorenzen J. Cordon Racine J. Richard Savery LoRiNG O. Simpson Leo L. Torpy 1)AVI1) A. Yoi ' NG HE BOMB Sigma Sigma lliiK.r Siiush ShiMitlaii EriL-ks(.ii Ccic-hran llyhri ' Pi-lscli Leklitmaii W. H. Walker Kendall Tesene Niisliy Hamliev Camplicll Miirrisun Whitham Nissen I,nvrien Miirrill Craft retersnii l ' ' ay T.iilen Hunt ll..lln Kulifmn Hamlin Mrs. McDcmalil MiCiirkle Seymnur li ritzel SheUliin I ' nilllihil in nil I. MEMBERS IN FACUT rV HOUKKT liKUCKKNUIIHIK JonN IT. fiRIPFITlI llKKiiERT M. Hamlin TllKODOKE H. NAFFZKiKi; • (iKADUATE MEMIUOK .lOIlN K. IjEWIS ROHERT ( ' OCHltAN Henruk ErU ' KSON H. Paul McCorkle Albert I ' Cendall ACTIVK MKMI ' .KIJS Seniors: Arthur Molln Melvin Nasisy Mklvix Peterson llAROIJ) I ' ETscn RaLI ' H Rl ' LIFSON Wesley Sey mour Wesley V. Walker WiLDiiit Fay Wendell Fkit .ei. Jiiuiorx Forrest Hunt AliDEN J EU ' HTMAN Walter McKinley W. IIauoi.I) Walker VV. Stanley Watis Norman IJamher XOEL CaMI ' HELL SapliiinKiics liAYMONi) Minor WiLiJAM Morrison I ' AUI. XlSSEN Karl Sheldon 7 I ' ll, hi, X [332] K ' oiiNEV Craft Carl I iden J. Keith Ijovrien !■ ' . Hernard Morhii.l .loHN Myrhe Harold Peterson Francis Sheridan Clyde Soash liOLAND TesENE I.LOVD WlIITIIAM 9 3 2 I 11_ Upsilon Sigma Alpha THE BOM }l!isspn BImIci ' Bi-ncke riiimljrrk liliiisdMl Blizzard Huey Proctor Schroeder Higgins Kane Paul Boddy McGowan Arendsee Founded Miiii-h I. 1!IH. MEMBERS IN FACULTY .1. ( ' . (. ' rxNlNCillA.M V. V. La(;rANGF. RoKEKT .IrciKXIIKl.MEK K. M. VlFlJl ' AIN ACTIVE MKMHIOK ' S Sen in IS Frank Anderson Wii.i.akii II. r.LAisiiELL I.ek R. I ' .omhv Lester P.encke IIokai e CooLiociK J II II ill r.i IIeHMAX (). AliENDSEE FliANMIS IIUEV Clement McCJowan IIidekt I ' i.a.mheck Lester Proctor Fhih rs C. Albert Hlake Edward HuKiiNs KodER Blizzard Jack Kane Phillip IIasson Elmer Papl Vincent Schroeder I 9 3 2( [333] HE BOMB r Alpha Chi Sigma a K. V. . NI)ES ]•:. w. lilKI) w . (; P. Y WATER J. 11. ( arter ( ' . 11. ' IIAPPELL w F. ( ' COVER R. S. Afi ' I.e P. (i. Bird R. .M. liowiE K. W. Ukuins Re.vnolds Pec-hacfk Catlin Neil Apple Jolins Chai)pe]l Wcihii liurtnei ' Feiister Smith ]3ird Schroeder Gnndhue Can- Rywater . ndes Naffzifjer Haak Rutty Harvey llnliiii ' Pi ' iuiint-t.iii Jlai-lde Mmin- JIai p Metillretti-r Kaybnrii OFFICERS 1931-1932 Terkv a. Mooke Mnxlrr Alcliciiii. ' il KicitARD W. Briuns Vice Master Alchrmisl Vii,i,ARD E. Catlin Jtcporlcr William G. Neil Recorder (iLENN P. Happ Trcii. iur( r W. A. Pennington Master of Ccremonicx C. H. Rayburn Ahimui Secretary ASSOCIATE MEMBERS R. L. Foster J. H. MrfiLfMPiiY E. I. Ft ' LMER M. L. Mayiii-e F. ({eriiariit T. R. Xafeziger B. W. Hammer R. W. Orr E. K. llt ' iiN AV. F. ScmiLTZ I. B. .loiiNS II. O. Smith II. Ij. Keil ir. K. Veldhuis ACTIVE MEMBERS i;. R. PjI-rtner M. p. Harvey !■:. Ij. Carr K. E. Marple W. E. ( ' A ' n.iN ( ' . L. Meiiltretteh, O. E. OoRE E. C. Mittvalsky 0. P. Happ P. A. Moore F. ( ' . Vilhrandt . . v . Walde 11. A. Weuber II I) Weihe .r. A. Wilkinson 1!. E. Woolley W. (1. Neil W. . PKNNINfiTON C. II. Rayhi:rx V. H. Ri ' HY E. .M. CllRISTENSEN ,1. F. Feaster PEKIMiES i. D. (iOODIU ' E M. N. IIaak C. i. Pectiacek IT. Reyxold.s F. C. SCIIROEDER Till ' Alpha Clii Sijiiiiii fratci ' iiity v;is IniDtdctl at the riiivcrsity ol ' Wiscoii- sitt iti 111(11 . Its iiicinbcr.ship is drawn from students of cliemistry who intend to iiiaive Slime phiise of eliemistfv or elieiitieal en iineeriii i ' tlieir life work. Member- shi]) ill a social fraternity does not itreclmh ' meiitbersiiii) in Aipiia Chi Sifrma. ' I ' lie I ' raternity is organized into two {jenerai branciies. one of tliem eonsist- iiifr of eonet;iate eliajiters and the otlier eonsistiiifi ' of |)rofessional ehapters. members of tlte latter beinii ' iirofessional eliemists and eliemieal engineers who have i)revionsly been elected to memt)ershi|) in the eollej iate chapters. There are now forty-seven eollef iate ehapters anil nineteen professional chapters. The lattiM- are located in the larfrer cities and in indn.strial and chemical centers. The chapter does not ojterate a house at present, but faculty jiermission to do so has been recciitl ' obtained. [334] 9 3 2 I I ■ ' ' T HE BOM t H onorary 9 3 2c= - — «■ ' ■ . ' w ■ ■ •. [335] HE BOMB I Alpha Zeta DFKlc ' KUs iii:ii-lii:iL ' Kd.m r.M) II. Wai.kdu i.M I ' lnniiu Ihir Maktin- vi. Fakrh ' ius Cciixor John S. Vail Trca.sunr Wai.tkr V. Ralston Chroniebr .101 IN K. Hii ' PLE Scribe II. II. Kii.iiKi ' : FAcn.TV .MiVISOKS M. I . liKL.SEE TOllX B. I ' l ' .TKRSOX ACTIVE MK.MIIKKS TiHJKKTOM Adams Floyd Andre Leonard Ankerst.jerne Okv.vl ArsE Merle Campbell Joseph Capito Harold Carver TllEODOUE DOHRMANN Will C. Kno Martin ' ' abricuis noNALD roves (YARKNCE (IrsTAFSON (ilLBERT HaDLEY Ku(iENE Hart Dale Hawkins Charles Hf.nderson John Hipple Charles Jx ' dd Frank Kidney Anthony Koelker Carl Larson Edwin JFatzen William Pepper Herbert Pike Walter Kalston Clifford Shaner Raymond Smith Lauren Sotii (iEORGE StRAYER C1.AIR Terrill Walter Thompson John Vail Kd.mtnd Walkowiak Kenneth Walter C. Leonard Wilson Herman Zobrist With the estal)lisliin( ' nt iK ' rdwnsliciul cluiptci- at Ohio in 1891, a national A riiMiltural Fratci-nity was foiuuhHl to lionor collcjie men wlio liave shown ex- ceptional ability in tiie advaneenient of seience in Afirienlture. Wilson Chajiter was organized in lOO ). and so named in lionor of Tlon. James C. Wilson, former Secretary of Afiricultnri ' . Iliiih seholai ' ship. personality, leadership and sociability are the re(|iiisi1es lor Hieiiibershi)). Vail ( ' iipmo Hawkins Wilson Hndley Smith Ause Ti-rrill Caniplipll Miitzcn Ankerstjerne Kno Hippie Ralston Kidney Groves .huld Zoltrist. Larson Carver Strayer . danis .Soth Hart Pike Koelker Fubrieins Walkowiak .Andre Henderson Walter [336] 9 3 2 T H t BOM Y Bomb Key MKMBKRS Arloe W. Paul Golil Iciji and hva stars Clakence (i. Pecheckk Silver l-ri iiml one star Paul Barber (iold hey Keith Kaiile Gold key Arnold Kluever Gold key Bos ANNA Leland Gold key Harold Paul Gold key Egbert Wyth .....Gold key Walter Flynn Silver key Robert Cochran Bronze key Carmen Hensel Bronze key Clarice Eoseland Bronze key Edmund Walkowiak Bronze key Clinton Kucera Bronze key The lidiiib Key is awarded for meritorious work on the publication. Gold keys are awarded for three years ' service, silver keys for two years ' service, and bronze keys for one year ' s service. A star is placed on the key for tlie fourth year ' s service. Special stars are placed on the editor ' s and business manager ' s keys. These keys are awarded to senior members of the staff except in tin ' case of .juniors who have completed their three years ' s( i-vice. The kev awards are announced at tin ' annual r. iinb IJcautv IJall. Roseland M ' alkowink Hensel Kleuver Leland Kahle Cochran Kucera Flynn Peehacek A. Paul W.vth H. Paul Barber 9 3 2c [337] • H E B O M B ' — ' — = Cardinal Key OFFICKRS 10.11 -IfKti Antmoxv Koelkeh I ' l-cxidillt IjAirkn K. Soth Vice-Pre.iidi ' it Jack Mklciier Treasurer CLASS OF lii:i Glen Riesemier Forrest Bennett Anthony Koelkek Jatk Melcher Latren K. Soth (iEORCE StRAYER CiifdiiKil Ivcy was uriiaiiizcd as a Sciiidi- lldiinrary fur Iciwa Slate iiirii 1ii reco ' iiizc such (|ii;ilitics as Service to Iowa State, Chai ' acter, LcathTsliip and .Scliolarsliip. Each spring ' , durin;:- Veishea. twelve men are tapjied at tiie base of tlie ( ' aniiianile — six seniors and si. juniors. The six seniors ta])ped round out the i-cpresentation from tlie i;radnatin i- class and tlu six juniors rewarded cari-y on tile orjianization for tlie next year and are the men who select the recijiients of the rewaril the following; ' spriny. Koi ' Ikt ' t- Sotli Hii ' st ' inirr Melcher Heniu ' tt .Strnyer [338] 19 3 2 T u y M Cardinal Key MEMBERS IN FACULTY w. k. i ' .arron IIf.xrv Black President R. M. llffiHEs A ' lcE Dean H. II. Kildee Dean H. E. BuniANAN Dr. IIer .man Knapp Dr. O. II. Ce.skna Dean C. F. Curtiss Dean J. E. Foster Dean An.kon Marston Prof. W. H. Meeker Carl RfDi Dean C. il. Stange CL.VSS OK l!i:il Khcltil in Uhlii James Carland Charles Chappell Clarence Gustafso.n Artiicr Porter Mario.n ' Sol ' LTS Richard Wilcox Elect id ill T;i.11 Glenn Cook Richard Collins Roy IIolmberg Veb.ner Linixjren Ralph Miller Wallace Rogers Lindgren C ' nnk Rngers Hnlmlti ' rg Collins Miller 9 3 2( [339] • H E B O M B ' — - « ' = • Delta Sigma Rho oKKlcKKs 1!i:;m;i:i:; RoBfMT Wall President Spencer Bridge Vice-President Dorothea Woods Secretary-Treasurer MKMBKRS 1 FA ' rr.TY Wallace Bakron R. K. Bliss C. S. Dorchester E. F. Graff T,. .r. JTUKI ' llY K. T . Quaife W. II. Stacy ¥. L. Whan ACTIVE MEMBERS Spencer Bridge Joseph Caputo Robert Wall Dorothea Woods Delta Sij;iim Rho is a national honorary forensic society. Organized in !!)()() at Xortlnvestern University, it now has sixty-eight chapters. The Iowa State chapter has been active in advancino; sincere and effective public speaking since its organization in 1909. Membership is restricted to those who have participated in at least one intercollegiate debate, and who iiavc outstanding ((ualities of ability and Icadershii). Wall ( aimrn Wnnd.s Hridge [340] I 9 3 2i = 7 H E BOM Eta Kappa Nu ()KKici:i;s i!i:u-i!i:!i; (iLEN K. STOOKE Presillcll t Ernest K. Hewitt Vice-Prexulent Walter L. Htebxer lii-corAing Secretary Walter H. Wirkler Corresponding Secretary Alerei) Zissleb Treasurer W. E. BiKCIIAKII 1). C. Faiser MEMBERS IN FACl ' LTV V. A. Fish Frank D. Paine F. ELLifj Johnson K. R. F. Kiedv E. C. Lewis GRADUATE MEMBERS Donald E. Andersen John R. Lewis ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Bach man Roger Bowen Max K. Cain Herman Heinsen John L. Cross A ' 1 ROIL Dyer Mark B. Haselton Scnior.f Ernest E. Hewitt Walter L. Huebner Glen E. Moore Juniors Lester R. Larson Howard A. Latta Donald I . Needham Harold Pedersen Karl Stong Walter H. Wirkler Alfred F. Zissler Edward Morris Ronald Proct or Francis Rockwell Eta Kappa Xu is the honorary fraternity of Electrical Enpineerinfj. The organization was founded at the Tniversity of Illinois in 1!K)4 for closer coopera- tion amonsi ' students and others in the profession, who by their attainments in college or in practice manifest exceptional interest and marked ability in Elec- trical Engineering. The Xu Chapter was installed at Iowa State in 1916. The qualification.s for membership are high scholarship and activities. Morri,s Rockwell Haselton Huebner Wirkler Heinseii Lnr.son Hjir-hnuni l.uttA Stong Bowen l)yer Hewitt C ' uin I ' l-iirtor Moore Zis.tler Cro.ss Pedersen 19 3 2. -«— -, [341 H t li O M B -« — ■ « o u Gamma Sigma Delta I. v !. 11. •;. V. •;. s. (irh ' irKi. ' s i ' .i:;i 111:11; . H If I IKY President WamsKR V id-President Coi.i.iNS Treasurer llAHKR Seeretary FAcn rV MKMIiKHS J. M. AlKMAN A. L. Anderson ' Vkas Anderson A. L. Bakke Kleky R. Bkckek Rex Beresford E. V .Bird A. G. Black R. K. Bliss .T. Ij. Boatman I. T. Bode A. E. Brandt Donald Brazie Mark Brown r. E. Brown John Buchanan R. E. Buchanan L. ( ' . Burnett A. B. Caine ( ' . Y. Cannon X. A. Clark R. L. Cochran E. V. Collins Blair Converse w. e. coover ( ' . ( ' . cclhertson C. F. ClKTlSS .M. 1). A. T. N. E. B. .T. J. B. TlAVIDSON (lEORdE C. Decker S. M. DiETZ C. S. DORIIIESTER C. J. Drake Rachel Edgar J. C. ELDRF.nCiE Paul Fmerson Erwin Eahricius P ' ' lRKINS D. A. Eitz(terali) L. W. Eorman e. i. eulmer Henry Giese .T. C. (ilLMAN Paul A. (Joeser LyLE (iOODHUE E. F. (ioss E. (iUTHRIE S. Uahkr W. Ham.mer K. Ham.mond X. Hansen M. Harris I-. IIauter IIavdkx I!. S. .T. E. B. W E. H W II els Eli E. W. Henderson R. H. Porter E. R. Hen SON ( ' . S. Reddy Arthur L. Hershey C. H. Richardson R. M. Hi. ON H. W. RiCHEY .T. A. Hopkins, .)r. .1. L. ROHINSON H. 1). HUCHES Frank Robotka C. A. IVERSON A. V. RUDNII k H. H. KlLDEE .T. C. SCHILLETTER Charlotte Kini; L. Schmidt H. H. Knight L. H. SCHWARTE W. E. LaGrange T. E. Sexauer W. H. Lancelot P. S. Shearer Duke V. Eayton F. B. Smith E. V. LiNDSTROM V. H. Stance J. L. Lush .T. A. Starr AK Eugene G. McKihiien H. S. Stephenson G. B. MacDonalI) W . H. Stevenson T. J. Maney W . D. Termohlen J. X. Martin Samuel Thompson T. E. Meliius E. C. VOLZ Paul L. Miller (t. H. Von Tungeln JL JfORTENSEN R. H. Walker Xellie Xaylor W . H. Wellhouse V. E. Nelson GEORCiE V. WeSTCOTT H. E. Nichols 11 1,. WlLCKE F. B. I ' ADDOCK .1. . . Wilkinson .ToiiN B. Peterson !• ' S. W ILK INS ' ICKKT ' I ' .T. .1. WlL.v ON r mlt rfinnhnift s Elirliil in UhU Earl Daniel .Anderson Cliekord Hardie Floyd Andre Harry F. BAMEsnEK iER Howard W. Brown Hakkv L. Hrvson 1;. W. KiSMA Bernard Kempers WiLEORD LaMOREUX VeRNER (i. LiNDGREN Glen ' V. McFarland Chris Carl Mensing Harold C. Moser Arthur R. Porter Raymond H. S.mith (iE0R(H ' : Snyder Edward B. Syndergaard Clarence 1,. Taylor Frank L. Mlevxeck ]..eHoy Wendt Crailimli Fred .1. Meakm F. G. Bell K. K. liovD D. II. Calder EUeldl ill m.V Calm A Valeriano C. 1.. C. CUAIG K. W. I.AAKE .1 KRO.ME K. .MiLLEI R. (i. Sciiott Ghaiia.m L. Shanks Charles V. Cpp A. W. ■OT•NG Giiniin;i Sif;ni;i Di ' lt;i is tlic Hdikiiiuv Society (if . };i-ii ' ulturi ' . Tlic imipii.sc of tlu ' sot-iety is to cncouriitic lii};li .st.-iiiil. ' inls of si-hol;irslii|i in . ' ill lir.-inclus of . Kriciiltur;il Scienco and Edu- cation. Students ai ' i ' dei-tcd to ineinliersliip from tlie s ' iiior i-lass in , f;rieultuie .-ind Veterinary Medirine wlio liave sliown exci |it iipiial aliility ilnriny; tlieir iinder(;r;i(lnate work. Outstandinfj fjradn. ' ite slinlents anil t ' . ' iculty ineiiihers are also elected to iiieiiiliei sliip. [342] 3I 9 3 2 • THE BOM Varsity T Club OFFICKKS l! ;U-l!i;ii; Alhekt Heit.man Fresidriif FoRRKKT H. Bennett Vwe-PrexiiJent Walter Fraser Secretary -Treasurer MEMBEKS IX FA( ' CI,TV Ma.ior W. a. Bevan B. J. Firkins H. .T. Schmidt Kenneth Allbee Forrest H. Bennett Hillford (i. Bowes RlrllARD K. (. ' OLE Warren H. Duesenberg Walter A. Eraser IjAwrence M. Gibson Clarence E. Gustafson ACTIVE MEMBERS Albert Heitman Herman P. Holmes Webster Int ermill Milton I). Kubicek George A. Martin Carl E. Peterson Harold W. Petsch Harlan Ray Putnam R. Max Rieke Jack Roadcap Pill Smith Rohert Albert Smith Franz J. Savoboda Ralph L. Thomson Bernard R. Thrift William A. Weld Boris C. W ' illiams The ' ;irsity I ' Club is an (irjiiinizatiim nf athletes at Iowa State wlio liave won at least one major I in varsity athletic competition. Men haviiifi- a major I are eliu ' ible to election to menLbership. The i)urpose of the organization is to i)romote an atliletic spirit on the campus and to exei-t an iiiHuence toward the success of Iowa State teams in all lines of sport. . lll.fi- lii-iir,-:t K. Sniitli Swi.1i,m1;i Thiill l ' iM li Krii.ser Kiiadi-ap I). .Siiiilli Wrld M;iititi {iilivmi nuCNfiUiiM ' liilvnnill Hulnu ' y Tlimnvnii lii-iOiiati Ui 9 3 2i [343] HE B O M B Bachelor Debating Society ( ' . !■;. .) ri)i I ' lTsident (iKORCK M. StRAYKR J ' iCf -i ' lCAlV oit Kenn ' KTII Wklls Srrri ' l ti i!i T rciixiirer ACTIVK MKMliKK ' S Farwell T. Brown Benjamin S. Pomeroy Frank I ' . Burns C. K. JUDD Edward Morris Georoe M. Strayer Charles A. Talcott Kenneth V. Wells Cres ' ton O. Newell Howard ( ' . Wili.ett Baclichir D( ' batiii i ' Sot-ioty is an ori aiiizatidii for stmleiits iiiterostcd in (1( hati ' and literary worlv. Willi-II I Mill. Wills HniwM M.i .liiiM lliinis ■ris I ' niniM-oy Stniv.M ' Tii ' liiitl [144] 19 3 2 THE BOM PEBUL Pebu OPFICEUS l!i:!M!i.ii; Conrad Featrerstone President Robert MacDuff Vice-President Roland H. Rogers Secretary ( ' arl Alleman Treasurer Cakl Alleman Wilbur Callison Willis Chamberun Charles Deering John E. Drake Warren Buesenberg Conrad Feathersixjne Ovid Fitzgerald Paul Gnam MEMBERS Frederick Guggisberg Joe Hartford Gordon Himstreet IJoN Hinman David Jay , Lawreni ' E Jones Floyd Larson William Lieb Charles McKay Robert McDuff John Montgomery LeRoy Nelson Richard Noble George Peterson Roland Rogers William Stearns Orien Van Dyke William Walix)n Robert Wytii Pebul was founded in 1923 by a proup fit ' men under five feet eight inches in heiglit, for tlie purpose of fosterin i ' better fellowship among ' men of their stature. Members are chosen for their |)opularity and camjius activities. To date there have been one hundred and thirty-eight members of the organization. riv:iTnliei-Iin (iiitrsisliertr Nntdc Duespnberg Monteumery A ' tli Sti ' jirns l errinsr Walinn .l:i.v Rogers Cilllisnn Larson IlartfonI (iiiiini Alleilliin IVii ' llli-rstoiic MaiDulV Van D.vki- Ni-lson I 9 3 2t=;: ,• « •« . [345] ■k HE BOMB Phi K appa Phi OFFICKKH ll);ill ' .)32 II. I). liEBOMAN i ' rc.tiili III J. E. Guthrie Vicc-PrcxUlcnt K. A. C-AroiiEY Secretarii Louise J. Peet Treaxiirer B. J. Firkins CorrexyoiuUng Secretary T. K. A(i(; Pi.ovii Andre Hu-iiARii S. Apple A. j. Hakke K. A. Brnhrook 11. I). Meko.max W. K. HlRlIlARI) Paul G. Bird A. K. Brandt TjULI Tj. Brandt Vivian Brasiiear V. K. Brown B. K. Buchanan Dr. p. H. Carr R. A. Caughey O. K. Cessna E. V. Collins M. A. Collins Julia T. Colpitts Robert B. Coons w. v. coover C. 11. Covault Ai n ' K C. C. CllLHERTSON Miss Alice Daiilen Marian K. Daniells J. B. Davidson Geo. C. Decker D. B. Demeritt H. H. Dukes .T. C. Eldredoe J. E. Evan ' s Clara M. Evans B. J. Firkins Genevieve Fisher L. W. FoRiMAN H. L. FousT A. H. Fuller E. T. FULMER E. F. (ioss Guy S. Greene Elsie A. Guthrie J. K. (iUTHRIE B. W. Hammer Joanne M. Hansen P. M. IIeeeernan MKMP.KKS ir. I). Hblser E. A. Hewitt J. A. Hopkins R. M. HuiiHES H. 11. KiLDEE V. G. Kirk N. S. K.MOWLES W. 11. Lancelot Mary S. Lyle C. N. McBrvde G. W. McFarland IVlAIXiE 1. McCiLADE C. C. M A.I OR T. K. Meliius Cora B. Miller Ethyl C. Morgan M. Moktensen P. Mahel Nelson R. G. Paustian T,ouisE J. Peet B. S. Pickett II. !•;. Pride W. H. Rav.mond Edna M. Riioads Maria M. Koherts r. a. kunnels g. w. ru ' iiiereori) J. R. 8ahe J. A. ScHULZ Fkedrica v. SHATI ' Ui Frances A. Si. is E. B. Smith F. B. Smith Helen F. Smith .t. e. s.mitii C. 11. Stanoe K. H. Stevenson Lydia Swanson O. R. Sweeney Winifred R. Th.den E. C. VOLZ J. B. Wentz C. H. Were MAN Anne E. White H. L. WiLCKE IXITIATKS (YKAR OF liHil) Filrillljl (1. W. K ' UTHEHFOmi 10. I ' .. S.MITH .J Dean A. Dnderson Ernest W. Baxter P.VUL (i. 15IRD To.M A. Brindley Mervyn a. Collins RoHERT R. Coons Lyle K. Anderson Fi.oyi) Andre Wayne K. ISirciiard Wm. Howari) Broun Raymond L. Huciian John M. ( age Den A Cedarcjuist Arthur W. Chewnino Gerard W. Kis.ma Arthur W. Davis Edison H. C. Fang May Caroline B ' rank WiLLIA.M W. FrYE Paul M. Heeeernan Everette L. IOenderson Albert III llilirs IIerhekt O. Hetzer Print IIudso.n RoHKKT K. Johnson WiLLIA.M G. Kirk Roy T. Kirkpatrick Florence 10. MiLauciilin F. Y EAGER Anna Margrethe (It.son Hahrv I. Pruihi Ethel Jane Keed Willy Hucks (iRAiiAM L. Shanks Ross F. Suit George A. Fink Jean (iutiirie Harlan V. Harris Lola Mae Heuek.man K.MERY F. Kennedy RonEKi ' 1{. Lewis MaKV I,. LlN NEMAN TllKL.M A LowENHKRd Glkn W. .McFarland rllitirs Wallace E. Ogg Olivette Pehrson Doro ' J ' hy White Pi . rthur K. Porter Lloyd K. Kozehoom MlKRAV W. Sedgley W. i. Kugene Sillhk Els Catherine Sind ' i GKoHciE . . Snyder Marion R. Soults Clinton II. Stevenson PERSON (iERTRUDE STOI.I. Richard S ' iolle Clarence L. Taylor Geo. a. Thurheh Ri( HARD W. Welden Shirley Wells LeHoy II. Wendt Plu K;i|i|i:i Plii is :i luiticpiKil lMiiiiir;nv siicicly wliii ' li wi ' lccjiiics Hi its iiirinln ' rslii|i |irii|ii ' ily i|ii. ' ililii ' il persons t ' riiin , ' ill lirMiiclics (if U ' liniiiif;. Ill order to ([Ualifv ;is rnniliilntcs for eleetioii to tlii. ' fdciety, iin(lerf;r. ' iiUGite stuileiits mast li;ive nil . ' ivi-rane K ' ' ' ' vlliell jiliiees tlieiu in tlu ' upper (inetiftli of their grailuatinj; ela.ss. Gniiluate stuilents iiui.st likiwi.se show outst.-inilinn aliility in sdutlarsliip anil ri ' eeive untjiialilieil ri ' roniiiieiulatioiis from pers-ons ;ii ' (|iiaiiite(] with their work. F;ieulty meinliers must lie persons of iiiarkiil aliility who have attaineil ilistinet inn in their partrular line of work. All eaiiiliil;ites must lie persons of irrepmarhalile iliaraeter. [346] 9 • =•7 H E BOM Phi Lambda Upsilon OFFICERS 1!I31-1!I3-J l.ons Lykken President II. I-. Keil Vice-PrrHulnit W. K. Catlin Srercliiry F. ( ' . TlLBRANDT Counselor K. JO. Menzel Trenxurer MEMBERS R. S. Apple (;. K. Felton G. H. McIntosi! C. G. Barr B. J. Firkins K. K. Marple G. L. Beik L. W. Forman C. L. Mehltrf.ttek T. H. Benton R. L. Foster R. E. Menzel H. 1). Bergman E. I. FULMER P. A. Moore J. E. Berry W. G. Gaessler M Mortensen W. G. BirKFORD Henry Oilman V. E. Nelson E. W. Bird Tj. ]). Goodhue R. W. Orr E. W. BORGESOX O. K. Gore W A. Pennington R. M. Bowie E. F. GoMS C. H. Rayburn F. E. Brown J. B. Gottfried H. Reynolds P. E. Brown J. W. Greer v R. Ruby -J. A. Bryson G. P. Happ A. W. RUDNIl ' K J. H. Buchanan E. L. Henderson .) ' . A. SCHULZ R. E. Buchanan R. M. HixoN H. O. Smith Thoma.s Bykon A. P. Hoelscher w H. Stevenson W. G. Bywater W. H. Jennings o. R. Sweeney E. li. C ' ARR I. B. Johns E. B. Towne J. H. Carter H. L. Keil L. A. Underkofler W. E. Catlin E. F. Kel.m F. C. Vilbrandt C. H. Chappell V. B. King C. H. Werkman Leo M. Christen.sen R. H. KiRiiY H. A. Webber H. A. ClIRI.STOPlIERSON J[ax Eevine IT. A. WiLHEL.M X. A. Clark O. E. LOWMAN G. F. Wright W. F. COOVER Louis Lykken .r. A. Wilkinson H. H. DUKE.S J. H. McGlumphv H. L. Yates Paul Emer.son Ij. Voder Tlic sdcicty was rdiiiulrd in ISIHI, at tlic rniYcisity nl ' llliiiiiis. The aim of the founders wa.s to ])roiuote and protect scholarship and oi ' iuinal investijratioii in all branches of ]iui-e and applied chemistry. At the iiresent time there are twenty-seven chapters of Phi Lamhihi rpsih)n. with a total membersliip of aii- jifoximately four thousand. Theta cha))tcr was fouiKhMl in lillL ' at Iowa State ( ' olle. ' c. At llie jireseiit time there are f ' oi ' tx ' active niemhers. I 9 3 2c [3471 HE B O M B ' = Phi Mu Alpha OFKICKK ' S liilil lll. ' ii; Chaklks 10. liiLi) I ' rrsidciil and Siiiiniiir Councilman Manlky K . lloi ' i ' E 1 ' wr-Pirsitlent Alkekt (ii.EN Thomson Trcnxurer Albert F. l)OD(iE S(crttary George C. Havens Historian • MEMBET?S TX FArUILTY Dea.V R. K. P.UCllAiNAN UeNKY (ilESE I ' KOF. (). II. IIawley Prof. Tolhert MacHae Harloxv H. Mills ],. .r. MrupiiY I ' ROK. II. .1. i ' LAIi(iE Bertrani) C. Ajlsden EvERE ' rr ( ' . Bently Charles E. Bili) Ja.mes B. Boyi) (iEKALD F. ByERS Alhert F. DonfiE A( T1VE MEMBKKH ( lI. RLES E. DuNLAP Wayne Flickinger Glenn P. IIapp Georce 0. Havens Earl F. Hodges Eugene H. Hollen Manley B. IIoi fe Marvin O. Kruse NOR.MAN D. LeVINE VlLLIA. t PrOBERT BERliEX BaYNOR (iLEN TllOiMSON Plii Mil Ali)lia Sinfonia, honorary musieal fraternity, was founded in 1889 at the Boston Conservatory of Music at Boston, Mass. The fraternity now com- prises fifty-eijiiit chapters. Siiifoniaiis are selected from men who liave had five (|uarters of musical activity and whose scholastic work is above the college average. On this campus Phi I Iu Alpha is responsible for a Sunday afternoon American ] liisicale, the Interfraternity Sing, ushering at the Sunday afternoon musicales, clown bands and various Vei.shea enter])rises. 1 1. .11. 11 Aiiis.li-ii Kill-,.. UiTiv II..].]... |i..iU ' .. KiiMmr lliMill l ' ...v.l U..(1ki ' s L.-vilU ' H.Mrs ' nH.iii ..ii Ihinhip I ' .il.l h ' liil; ilii. ' iT ll:i| | [348] I 9 =•7 H E BOM Pi Epsilon Pi OFFICERS lS):il-l! 32 Robert Sudeb President Andrew Ventler Vice-President Edwin Matzen Secrt lanj-Trras-urer MEMBERS IN FACl ' LTY C. A. TvERSON F. E. Brown K. L. Wii.ike C. D. Lee Edmund Archer James Brockelsby George Buehler Arman Bitettner John Cash Keith Dorman Jennings Falcon James Friedline William Giffen Arthur Goltrap Howard Hartman Leonard IIobtmann Francis Agar Herbert Heckt ACTIVE MEMBERS Ray Hughes Clyde Hutchcroft Kenneth Johnson Victor Jones Keith Kahle Donald Kitchen Arnold Klue t:r Edwin Matzen John Morton Earl Olson Arloe Paul Eugene Pegau Plidf es Elmore IIoff James McBhide Kenny P. Smith Wesley Poiiorsky Benjamin Pomeroy Clifford Richards Wayne Riser Willakd Robinson Kenneth Ruggles Howard Stalnaker William Sitcarns Robert Suder Mervin Thiele Andrew Venixbr B. Lloyd Winger John Thorp J. Clair West Tlie j radiiating- class of 1924 created a pep organization known as the Twisters. During the winter c|uartor of l!)2o. tlie group became jiart of tlie national lionorary pej) fraternity. Pi Epsilon Pi. The purpose of the organization is to foster school spirit and tradition. It attains this ob.iective by sjionsoring pep meetings upon the departure or the ar- rival of the various athletic teams, by arranging bontires ami special pep mei ' tiugs before impcirtant contests, and by acting as a nucleus for the cheering. .,iS 4 $ ;t f 9 3 Kobinson Archer Johnson West Pomeroy Kluever Miitzen Hoff Smith Riser Thiele Ventler Jones Poiiorsky Hutchcroft Heckt Dorninn Thorp Stenrns Friedline Hoffmann Winger Cash GifFen Kucffles Suder Kahle Olson Brockelsby 2 I ■ ■ t ■ « ■ ■  ■ « I ' t ( ■ « ■ « ■ « ■ « ■ ■ « ■ « [349] ■ HE BOMB Pi Mu Epsiion ' llAKl.KS I ' . Vk1,I,K I ' risiil( III Eabl W. t ' ARR Viee-Prc.iidrnI Catharine ( ' . Forde Hccrelarxi IOdwari) a. Howard Trcasurvr MKMBKRS IX PWCT ' I.TV !■:. W. Anderson Jt. K. Daniells J. .1. L. IlixiiuiisKN Maria M. Uoberts .1. ' . ATAXASOI ' T Kac ' IIKI, KofiAR 1). ,. Jloi.L T. K. K ' OUKKTSON Jl. M. P.i,A(1 a. V. Kt.kmini; W. II. .Tenningk I ' , (!. Kofmnson A, !•:. liiiAXDT L. 1). (looDiuiE I. B. .Toiixs !•;. I{. S. iri-ii J ' A. Bkaxdneb C. (iorwENS .T. H. Lewis IIelkx K. Smith !• . A. ( ATi.iN Jean Hempstead K. C. McCracken t;. V. Snedecor .1. ' P. CoLi ' iTTs (Jertri ' de IIekk .1. V. MiKelvey .T. S. Ttrxer I,, li. WlI.LSOX (iRADUATK { KM HKKS I.YLE K. Anderson Robert M. Bowie Ceorce Fel ' ixjn Kdward A. Howard Rkiiard Ai-ple Beknice Brown (!eor(ie Fink Frank MrCoRMirK Mildred Barr Kari, W. Carr Frances L. Fish Donald V. Neediiam Wayne K. Birchard (Jertrude Cox A. P. Hoelkciier .T. B. Piiilipson Arthur W. Walde Charles P. Wells Evelyn Walker ACTIVF MEMBERS Srniors liAi ' KETTA Bates Harriet Cook ( ' atharixe C. Forde I ' atl .lAcoiisox Henry 1). Bossekt Clela Cooper Walter A. F ' ' raker I ' hillip (i. .Iohnson RoHERT Cochran Mary K. Diemer Ceoroe Gross Katiiryn H. Klein Howard A. Montoomery Karl Stong Mary F. Whitney Juniors HcTH r. Frizzell Marianne C. Pruess Clarence B. Richey .loiiN Iv (ioRiiAM CcY E. Stong Pi Mu EpsiUiii, iiiiitlu ' iiiiiticiil t ' i ' !it ' rnity, wiis fouiiilcd at Syi ' iiciisc Univei ' sity, Syriiriist ' , Xi ' W Yolk, in 11114, liiiviiif; foi ' its aims, scliolarslii]) for the iii(livii]u:il iiiciiiIr ' I ' s in all suli.jccts, anil |iai ' tii ' ularly ni.-itlii ' inatics:, and tlic advanci ' mcnt of tin- science of niatlii ' niatii ' s for tlic Miiilwal .and personal Ipcnclit of its iiu ' inhcrs. There are now twenty-four (dnqiters. Tlie loeal ' ' ii:i]it( ' r received its idiartei ' as Iowa Aljdia elniptcr in Xovember, llll X. MiCriii-ken Ki hcy llinii.lis.n I .iiiw. ' ii. K. Suiilh Fink Atiniii ritV HratirliitT Koliinsnn r iclirini Apph- Hirrhnril Andersdn K. Sliiiii: Howif dross hii-mrr Hrnwn Conk Whitiiry Diiiiiclls Krizzell ( olpitts ( ' :itlin Wtllsnii linrh.iiii (•(■opiT Kl.-in MrCiii-niirk I ' ish II. Smith Kntes (i. .Sli.nK .1. F. KoIumImh Tuvii.-r ' in-r Fc.nlr Wells I ' nii-ss Howiird H ' llicils llnll [350] 19 3 2 THE BOM Porpoise Club WaI.TKR FrASER Pr(:si(l( III DwKiiiT Katon Sccrrtin-ji-Tii ii.iiin !■ MKMBERS IX FACULTY ' _ ' . K. Dauhert T. X. JIetcalk Howard Bkn.ia.min Hal Cooi ' Ek John Cross David Ciirrie F. DwiGHT Derrick DwioHT Eaton ACTIVE , [EMBERS Irvin Eder Walter Eraser Russell Gerry Robert Goodrich Harvison Holland Robert MacDuff Harold Petscii Thoburn Sands Elyot Scott .T. PiiiL Starbuck H. T. Si ' zuki WiLLiAii Weld Tlu ' Porjxiisc Club of Iowa State ( ' oll( ' ' e was orii ' anizcd in l!l 21 in response to the need for some means of promoting; ' swimminji- aetivities. Siiiee its orjianiza- tion, the club has materially contributed to the firowth of swimming as a major .spoi-t at Towa State, and, under the intluenee of the swimming coach, C. E. Dau- bert, it lias promoted the development of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps. ireml)ersliip is limited to those wlio show outstanding al)ility and an active interest in swimming, ( ' olh ' ge women and otliers of marked promiMenc ' or in- terest in swiniiiiinu ' iiia be admitted as hoiiorarv members. C ' n.ss Uiill inil Sands MncI n(T ( ' irrie Sliirlnu ' k Wi-lil iU ' tcalf Goodrich Cooper Eder Eaton Petsc ' h Scott l ' rasiT Uiiuliert Benjamin 9 3 2( - —, [351 HE BOMB M Scabbard and Blade oFFicKHs i!i:ii-iii:)L: HoHWiT K. Hansen Captain Waynk K. Wklty _ First Lieutenant Kdgab W. Crow Second Lieutenant Job L. Norman First Sergeant 11 KAN Makston llOXOKAK ' V MKMBKHS Dean Buchanan IIkk.man Knapp LiKi ' T Col. P. W. Booker Lieut. Col. W. A. Bf.van ( apt. 1). M. Hoagland Aaron Batman L. D. Buttolph MiLA.N D. Buttolph EoBEKT E. Cochran K. W. Crow W ' . Howard Dknnler J. K. Drake Kkrn Elerick Gerald Fleming ■Wendell 0. Fritzel KlCH. KD E. Geisler MKMBERS IN FACULTY JFa.ior H. .1. .luzEK LiEirT. T. McGregfu Capt. K. M. Wightman Lieut. C. A. Pyle CaPT. Wm. (iALLIGAN LlEUT. T. O. FOREMAN GRADUATE MEMBERS Henry M. Black C. D. Lee Lieut F. M. Day Lieut. L. (J. Yoder Lieut. A. M. Andrews ACTIVE Paul L. Gnam E. Louis Graham Doyle Hammer Kohert K. Hansen JJiCIIARD B. Holkt Dean E. Holtz Paul C. Huux-hins W. W. Intermill David P. Jay W. W. King D. CHARLE.S KOOSER Paul J MEMBERS John E. ifcCiovERN James I. McNaught Jack W. Melcher AY. R. Merchant .tohn f. m0ntho.mery ' Gordon S. Nagel Joe L. Norman Russell D. Nolte Arloe W. Paul Carl E. Peterson (iEORGE W. Pope YOUNGDALE R. Baird Rider J, CK D. ROADCAP R. H. Rogers Robert B. Sciiuertley Byron il. Shipley Wallace C. Sievkrs Rodney H. Snyder Lauren K. Soth Guy Sprow H. B. Stalnaker Way ' ne R. Welty Scabba rd and Blade, a national honoray military fraternity, was founded in l!l()5 at the University of Wisconsin. In tlie past twenty-six years it lias {rrown until it now includes over seventy-five chapters located in iiractically every stale ill the union. The local cluiptcr became national in I!)! ) and has seen active sei-vice since that time. iMeiiihcrsliip is i-esti-icted to those nu ' ii takinji ' Advanced Military who luive shown excc|itioiud (|ualities of Icadci ' ship and command nec- cssarv to the successful officer. •Cr •k [352] Welty YnunKdalc Snyder L. Hiittnl]ili .Spniw Sievers Srhwertley Koadcap Onnm Pope Nolt ' Shipley Fleming Holtz Drake Rider Melcher Geisler Stalnaker Cochran Hutchins M. Buttolph Bnumnn I ' nul Rogers Jay Xnnnan Crow Graham MtGovern Hammer Nagel Hansen Intermill Kritzel Dennler King 9 3 2 T H t BOM Sigma Alpha OPFICEKS 19:U-1!K?2 Olaf T. Carlson President JosEPir A. Stoi.ar Vice-Prexidenl MiLO PiTCHKR Secreiary-Trcamtrcr ( ' . T. Cheney II. M .Hamlin A. H. Hausrath MKMBERS IN FACULTY W. II. Lancelot B. Morgan T .E. Sexauer M. A. Sharp J. A. Starrak J. A. Woodruff GRADUATE MEMBERS (iLENWOOD Mi ' FaRLAND RaLPH MiLLER HERMAN ZOBRIST Ray II. Burley Olaf I. Carlson F. Wayne Hart ACTIVE MEMBERS Frederick R. Hicks Jacob J. Peters Thorvald C. Petersen Milo S. Pitcher Joseph A. Stolar Bernard R. Thrift Sifiina Alplia was oi-fj ' anizcd at Iowa State Collect ' in the spring of 1926. Tlie iiiHJor purpose of the organizatiou is to further tlie cause of agriculture in tlie state to tlie end that one hundred jjercent of the farmers will farm scientific- ally. The minor purposes are to increase the prestige of Agricultural Education among members of the teaching i)rofession and to promote closer cooperation be- tween those engaged in agricultural work in the field and those in college. JMembersliip is ba.sed on leadership and scholarship. Hicks Halt Thrift Petersen Carlson Stolar I 9 3 2i [353] • HE BOMB Sigma Delta Chi OFFICEK.S l!i:il-l!i;!2 IjAI ' KKN K. So ' I ' H Pl aiih III Artihik V. .Iohnson Trcdsiirer roKTKR M. lliiiHiK Secretary RicHAKn W. Reck MAN Mitchell V. Chaknley Ij. R. t ' O.MKS Blair ( onvekse J. S. DODDS MMMIJKRS IN FAl ' |-| l ' V LOKEN DONELSON V. E. Ferguson W. E. Holmes Warren Hciton E. R. McKee ir. R. Meldru.m John R. Peterson TIaroli) Pride Marvin Sandstrom ROBLEY WiNEREY Paul Crockett Edwin W. Dean .Toe Duni ' an I ' OKTER Hedce Harold Ingle ACTIVK MEMREKS Arthir W. Johnson Keith Kahle Anthony J. Kof.lker Derral Kooser Glennon Loyd Melvin Nasbt PAiri. Petty Lauren K. Soth George Stray ' Eb Sijiina, Delta Chi is a national prdrcssioiial journalistic fraternity. The Iowa State chapter sponsors the annual (iridiron dinner, which is a campus eountei-- part of tlie national (iridiron dinner held in Washington, D. C. It presents banners annually to outstanding college newspapei ' s in Iowa and gives a gold watch to the outstanding campus journalist of the year. It assists in the jmbli- cation of the (ireen (iander. During the ten years the F. V. Beckman ti-ophy for chapter efficiency has been awarded chajiters of Sigma Delta ( hi. the Iowa State chajiter has won it five times, lemljers are elected for pi ' oiiciency in .Journalisiii and journalistic intent. 1 B ■ Bi Sandstrom Luyd l uiu ' aii Petty Di-hh Iledce Huttoii Stray er Jnliiismi Charnley Soth Knhlt. ' JU ' c-kman Koelke • [354] I 19 3 2 THE BOM Sigma Upsilon Ernest E. Hewitt Prexitlmt Eugene Olson Vice-Prexiilriit ViROii, B. Hawk Scent ari Herbert J olken Corresponding Srcninrii Horace Sawyer _ Trcdxurcr .T. H .Atkinson r. W. LORCH MEMBERS IN FACUETY ( ' . M. MiTl ' HELL A. B. Noble W. R. Raymond UKADUATE MEMBEliS Paul Hefpernan H. Dale Bossert James Boyd Charles C ' happell E. W .Dean R. E. Doonan William Evans .Jerrold Feroe ACTIVE MEMBERS C. M. Fly Herbert Folken Max Franquemont Virgil B. Hawk Ernest E. Hewiit J. R. McCrory WiLLARD Merchant Eugene Olson WiLLiA.M Pepper Ronald R. Proctor Horace Sawyer Ned Shrigley George Strayer E. B. Walkowiak Robert Wilson Sifi ' ina Upsilon was founded in 1!)()6 by the federation of four southern lit- erary clubs: Calumet of Vanderbilt Tniversity, Soplierini of the I ' niversity of the South. Osiris of Kandoljih-ilaeon, and Senior Round Table of the University of Geor{i:ia. There are at present forty-one active chapters. SijiUia Upsilon con- ducts a national short story contest every year. The national organization jiub- lishes tlie Sigma Upsilon Scarab. Kappa Lambda Alpha chapter was organized as a local literary fraternity in March, 1924, bj ' a group of faculty members and students, who were publish- ing the tii-st series of the Ames Xai ' ratives. ' In June, 192-1. Kappa Ijambda Alpha became the twenty-ninth chapter of Sigma Upsilon. This year the organ- ization, in cooperation with Chi Delta Phi and the Iowa State Student, was instrumental in the publication of the Literary Supplement. The purpose of the organization is to develop and encourage creative work on the campus. Eligibility to membership is based primarily o)i literary ability, interest and attainment. 9 3 2i MeCrory Shrigley Bossert Hawk Olson Sawyr-r ilerchant Heffernan Franquemont Dean Boyd Feroe Walkowiak Evans Wilson Doonan Hewitt Strayer Prortor [355] HE BOMB • Tau Beta Pi ()KKK ' KK.S IDIUliiHli Robert E. Coihran Prcnitlcni John A. Paskbindkr VU-e-P resident Hknry Dalk Hossert Recording Secretary (iKRALD Fleminc; Treasurer Hoy T. Quick Corresponding Secretary HoBERT Breckenridok Cataloguer T. K. Ago Henry Black A. E. Bra.nd ' I ' O. A. Brown L. T. Brown ir. p. ClF iIIORN J. V. Cunninc.hasi Harry Daasch .T. B. Davidson J. S. Donns . lKMl!Ki;s 1). ( ' . Faber F. A. PiKH V. L. Foster A. H. Fuller Henry Giese H. J. GlLKEY Jean Hempstead V. P. Hessler J. J. Hinrichsen J. G. Hummel V. P. Jensen l. FACULTY P. Ellis Johnson P ' rank Kerekes A. H. Kimball F. E. Klotz F. E. LlGHTBURN F. J. McCORMlCK p;. G. McKlBBEN Ij. V. JIaiione Anson Marston W. H. Meekfji I?. A. Mover I,. J. MURI ' IIV R. A. Norman F. 1). Paine H. E. Pride J. R. Sage W. J. SCIILICK jr. G. Spangler L. B. Spinney Ij. O. Stewart O. I?. Sweeney ACTIVE MKMBERS Charles Ba ' ii.man James E. Berry AV. Carman Black Henry Dale Bossert John C. Brannan Robert Breckenridge Ralph Chis.m Kegnald C. Clock Robert E. Cochran John A. Fassbinder Jerrold Feroe Gerald Fleming E. Louis Graham Mark B. Haselton Eugene H. HriciiiNs Ralph E. Kikk George Lorimer Glen E. Moore Melvin D. Xasby William G. Xeil Richard E. Xoble John Ovekhoi.t Roy T. Quick Homer J. Scott Floyd A. Skow Karl K. Stong Edward V. Thorson W.vlter H. Wirkler ' I ' mii llcta l i w;is fnmiilcd ;it Lchiizii 1 ' iiivcrsity in ISS. ). Id iii:ii ' l in :i lit- tiiitr inaniicr. tlmsc wlio iiavc cdiifcrrcd iKinm- iij)on tlicir aliiui Huitcr by a lii ili j radc of scliiilarships as iindci-tiradiiatcs or l)y their alt.iiiiHicnts as aliiiiini. Mcni- ])t ' rs ai ' c cIkiscii Tor tlicir sclHilarsiiip. activities on tiic cainpus and i)ci-soiiality. At tlu ' |)r ' scnt time the association lias lit ' ty-nine chapters with nearly I ' d 0(1(1 iHcinhei ' s. •k [356] Huiihins Scott Quick Wirkler Kirk Fleming Brnnnnn Breckenridge Grahiini Lorimer Moore Chism Fnssbinder Stong Feroe Overholt Haselton Black Berry Skow Cochrnn Bossert Clock Neil 19 3 2 • THE BOM T. L B. OFFH ' KHs iii:;M(i:i-_ W. W. Intermill Prcsidml Conrad Stephenson Viee-Prc.iiilmt Walter Uoeppinger Secret ary Rich ART) IIolst Treaxurer C. A. MEMBERS IN FACULTY In ' erson T. W. Manning D. Rice Alderman Lylb Anderson Paul Barber Glenn Beiter George Bergtholdt Jack Beyer A. Wesley Brott AV. Howard Dennler William Donnan Harold Easom Joe Es ' iT.s John Evans Arnold Finnern Earl Gaylord ACTIVE MEMBERS Walter Goeppinger Ward Harrison Ralph Hak ' ey ' ilARK Haselton Richabd Holst Kenneth Horneman Glenn Intermill Webster Intermill Peter Jenkins Carl Koll Harlan Nelson William Ouren Edmund Peake RawTjIns Perkins Roland Pray William Putnam Laurence Reid F. JuDsoN Reynolds A. Merrill Saunders Robert Schwertley Paul Shore J. Phil Starbuck Conrad Stephenson Glen Templeman Ralph Thomson Frank A. Todd Dale Weber William Weld In 1900, T. L. B. was founded on the Iowa Btate eanipus as an honorary social fraternity. Its purpose is to promote social fellowship anioufi- tliirteen national fraternities. Membership is limited to those u])perclassmen wlio are over six feet tall, active and popular on the campus and have shown outstanding social ability. ■av B ' K ! li fi Intermill Sclnvertley Finnern Haselton Thomson Ouren Peake Stephenson Koll Kusoni Sturlturk Estes Heyi-r (ioi ' pphiKi ' r Evans (J ay lord Nelson WeM Todd .Saunders HarliiT llnKl, liioti V, Iiiteiinill Bervrthnldl I ' utnani Tt-niplenian Harrison 19 3 2. [357] HE BOMB Tau Sigma Delta OFFICKK ' S l!i:U l!i:i-. ' I . II. Kl. M)OD Junior (iniiitl Clidjilir .l u.s rc I], II, ' I ' kvskIjL (Iniiiil Chiiplir Hrninlir W . I ' . K ' ONAN (Irand Chiipter Sciihi ' MEMBERS IX FACn rV K. M. Bailie P. 11. Elwooi) a. H. Kuihall .TOEIN R. FlTZKIMMONS (iRADUATE M EMBERS Robert B. tiiier Cil.EXX Crippen ' (Jerald Griffith Pail Heffernan Jerome C Miller Leoxarii Wole Malcolm Allen Iris Ashwell Henry I). Bossert IIerhekt Brackney ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Bridoeman KoY Ferguson G. H. Gilliland Dale Hawkins Charles Mortexsen Harlan Nelson Lawren ' ce Prusincer E. B. Walkowiak Robert Wall F ' Tn.- ingiT Crippen Hnu-kney Ki ' r(ni.von KxIinH Miller Hnilii .Mien Kitzsinunriiiw Klwfind Wnlf Grirtitli Heffernan HritlKeniiin Hnlcher Walkc.wiiik liilliliind Wall . sliwell Kinilialt Bossert Hawkins [358] 9 3 2 • ' ' ' T HE BOM R eligious 9 3 2t= ( .« , == [359] HE BOMB • Collegiate Presbyterian Church The Clim-rli hji llir U ' ,sl date WAI rKK r.AUI.DW, I ' llslor .IaNK. ' I ' Mai ' KkK JK, I ' dslar ' s Axs-Uldill JOVKKKTT BeN ' I-LEY KonEKT Bowie Mki.hourn C Cain CllAKLES E. DUNLAP STUDENT ELDIOKS .Terrold Peroe Martin N. ITaak ( ' larj5N( ' e Pai,s William I. Pepper EaVART TOTIEU Walter Balstox .TosEi ' ii V. Keinhardt Stanley Watts Stepiiek E. Pasiien Paul V. Rouerts STUDENT DEACONS Francis Bockwell John Scoltock Harold Shold Clara Austin .Ianet Howard STUDENT DEACONESSES Phyllis Irwin Louise Kallenherc! Marie Ludeman Leona Minor Helen Taylor Tilt ' activities (if the cliurcli, biith i-clij:i(ius and social, arc open to all students of the collefie, and students are invited to avail tliein- selvps fully of all the opportunities for fellowsliip and service which the program of the cliiircli ])rovides. Ciiniiintfhum liurlin;. ' Clu-istic Ujirlnw Fm-lcv (iainltli- Eickelberp Conin Miii-Kcn .ii Hc.Ij.mI- iliblis Irwin Anslii ' i HomIcI Wilcnx Ciiin UcliiliMivll liiinlrii-r KmInIchi Cniiii lliuili ' i ' Mill. ' It Ihuik [360] 9 3 2 THE BOM Frisbie Fellowship OFFICEKS Iil31-l ia2 Helen McGinnis President Farwell Brown Vice-Prc.iulcnt VmaiNiA IIethershaw Secretary Gordon Bauman Treasurer Martha Glissman Music Department Leonard Huebner Pronwtion Thelma Austin Religious Education Herbert Lenz. Puhlicity Roberta Martin Social Virginia Smith Social Service Frisbie Fellowship is an organization composed of all students who give Congregational as their eluireh preference. The Iowa Conference of Congregational Chnrches maintains the student center — Frisbie House — and provides a college pastor, the present incumbent being Harold E. Schmidt. The or ganization is governed by a cabinet of thirt}--five. which is divided into departments in order to carry out efficiently the activities of that bod.v. These activities include religious services, study and discussion groups, and social gatherings. .MiirtiTi Au.slin Uethershaw .Almond Mi ' Cnvtl Coyki-ml;!!! liuik (MisMiuin Murphy Kloeck Smith Erkardl Tayliir l.ylc Geise BiMimiin McOinnis Schmidt Gondwin GiliMin UurliiHT I 9 3 2i ■, [3611 HE BOMB K appa Phi OFFICKHS l!i:U-lii:i2 Mrs. .1. S. Uancby Spmixnr Wii.MA Lucas President Mah.iorik Thuirbb Vite-Prcxidrni Cahkik Hare Recordinii Scrrrliirn Makian Miner Corrcspondiiij Sfcn-Uirii Norma Stanoe Trraxunr CoNisTON Smith Chaplain Oomvi ' iiv DoKHis Tfisliiriaii ACTIVK MIOMBEHK ( ' AKKll ' ' , r AKF. llAKKiKT Cook dokotiiy dorris Mary Kichhorn Alice Ford EnOLA (iUTIIRIE Sf ' iiioi ' ];. I ' lIYLLIS HEINS Dorothy Hidy Mar.iorie Irwin Jennette Kenyon Bernice Kunerth A(iNEs Leo Mary L. Longmire Wii.MA Lucas Ktiiel Mandernacii Kutii Messer Frances rir)i)LETON Norma Stance (iENEYIEVE . SKE V IjOIS Fo. Marian Hiner Juniors Harriet Hudson Al.ma Kemper Mary . . McLarnan TiiEi.MA Petersen Mar.iorie Tiiuirer Hallie Bairh Fannie Bark Soplidniitrt s Dorothy Cottrill Berneice Grouwinkel Ethel May Nortiiey CoNisTON Smith Nauine Still.man Len ' ore Adamson Mary P.aker KniTii (ii.oss PU ' ilcir.i Hazel Leupold Klnora Michael Helen Overturep ]1ilda Rogers Kstiier Taylor Harriett Vandevort Hilda Wariuirton Hein.s Hiner Midfili-tnii Dnrris Liicus V. Hnrc .Stancf (iroiiwinki ' l LoiiKinire MaiidiTiiarli Smith I i ' i Kctx Kiclihorn K. Haru •k [362] . _, . 1 9 3 2 =■7 H E BOM The Newman Club OFFK ' KRS Ui:?M!i:!2 JArK Shea President ARMANI) Mettler Vtcr-Presulnit AfiLDRED Srlu ' LTZ Secrrtnr i-Trr(ixur( ' r Tlie Xtnvmaii ( Inb is an oiit Towtli of tlic ( ' athi)lio Stmleiits Association and is composed of all Catiiolic stntlents in tlic col- Icfi ' e. The aims of this club are to promote fi ' ood fellowship between the Catholic students, to further the good-will already existing between Catholics and non-Catholics, and to aid the new stu- dents in becoming quickly oriented. To accomplish these pur- poses, a number of mixers and parties are held each year. I 9 3 2c= [363] • HE B O M B ' = Theta Epsilon OFFICERS 1931-1932 Viola Mkni ki.i, I ' rr.iiilriil K Ki.YN ' Kini) Fir.it Vice-Prcsuli iil DoKOTiiv Bower Second Vice-Presulinl (ii.ADYs Dahuor Third Fice-Presichnl (I RACK Martin Secri ' ttirii ' i,AKA Hi-AX K Treasurer ADVlSOli ' S Mus. U. I!, Havidson ]irTi[ Winter KsTiiKht Kawson GRADUATE MKMBEK M. Louise Perhin Clara Blank Dorothy Bower Marie Clymer Gladys Dabler Julia Dearchs ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Failor Esther Grau Bernice L. Johnson Claire Hoge Evelyn ' Kidd WiLMA LurEIiBERS Grace Martin Minnie Mae Martin A ' lOLA Mendell Norma Nichols Virginia Waiil Delilah Bartow Elinor Gondek Pledges IflLDRED GoNDEK Ruth Hoelzen H. Eloise Wilcox Theta Epsilon is a national orfjanization for Baptist and Ba])tist preference girls of state eollef es and universities. The first chapter was founded at Iowa (Jity, Iowa. Gamma chapter was organized at Iowa State Colle ie in October, 1027. The purpose of Tlieta Epislon is to ]ii-omote friendshi]i and codiieration in relisrious activities. Bk It i B In Pi B l fitl lITlii m -, Wilcdx V,. (loiiilcr M. GondiT Blank Hokp T earrhs (!rau Kiilil Wahl ALirlin I ' ailcr Meiuli ll I,ni ' lilicis Diilili-r ll.iol . ' il [364] ■ — - ) 1 ■ ' , .1 9 • THE BOM Young Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERH isiru-iicii: Gkorgb Strayer , President Kenneth Wells Vice-President Walter Ralston Secretary Eugene Olson Fimance Director Kay 0. Cunningham General Secretary Ralph E. Miller Associate Secretary E. R. Smith .Treasurer M. D. Helser Chairman Advisory Board Kenneth Bower Adrian Gamble Charles E. Juni) Ckeston Newell EugEne Olson CABINET Carl Peterson Ben Pomeroy AValter Raiston Walter Start George Strayer A. Glen Thomson Kenneth Wells Howard Willett Teleord Workman HiVRRY F. Brown C. H. COVAULT M. D. Helser P. Ellis Johnson W. H. Lancelot ADVISORY BOARD MuRL McDonald E. R. McKee G. B. MacDonald W. H. Meeker IjOuis Menze Wm. G. Murray Ij. a. Pierson T. W. KOWAT E. R. Smith Willett Wells Olson Newell Gamble Bower Pomevoy Cunningham Miller Starj Strayer Thomson 19 3 2. Ralston Judd Workman Peterson [365] HE B O M B- Young Women ' s Christian Association OFFICKHS lli:tM!i;il2 M.MtY Heard Prcxiilcnl Maktiia Merle Morgan Sccrclari IjEONA Minor Treasurer (iRACE K. Hoover General Seerelary 1) lOI ' A KTM ENTA I. ( 1 1 A I KM K.N Claka Austin Memlx r.ihip Lairetta Bates Ansintaiit Finanee IIazet, Beck Perxnnnel KvELYN CovAiiLT Creative AR.I0KIE Cunningham Town Girli Dorothy Daniels Sneial Servier Hern ICE Davis Stiah iil-lnihislrial Mary IOiciiiiorn Ilosiiilal Anna Haher Rhylhm Lois Hbckman Appreciation of Arts Helen Knaack World Fellowship Maxinb Lewis Social Klla (il-aiTRUDE McMuLLEN Ajtpreciation of People Isabel March Freshman Representative NfARdARET Marco Personnel Louise Mohr Membership . L r.iorie Skrivseth Race Relations Helen Taylor Hnslrss JL R.J0RIE Thuirer Frcslimcn Alice Beck Jean Beyer ( -A 151 NKT MEMBERSAT-LA R(i K Margaret Campbell Tiielma Eldridoe KaTHERINE (iLASS E. Leona McClakan Alice Morrison Vc. tlic iiiciiihrrs of the Younj; ' Women ' s Christian Association of Iowa State Cdlleiic. unite in tlie tlesire to realize full and creative life tliroii li a row- injr knowledfie of (iod. AVe determine to iiave a |)art in niakinj; ' this life ])ossible for all piMiple. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him. Austin CnmpbeH H. Beck Hnger Morgan Heckmnn Minor Thuirer Mnreo A. Berk Lewis Morrison liiites I nvis Mi ' Clnrjm Kii ' hhorn CunniTitrhjiui Beard Hoover Kiniaek Kldridge [366] I 9 3 21 = 7 HE BOM General Organizations I 9 3 2v= - — •, [367] • HE BOMB Agricultural Economics Club OFFICKKS lillU lii:52 Frank Atiulky President I.kKoy J. Nelson SecrrtnriiTrrnsurcr David 1 ' . Jay Senior Rip. Agr. Council llKRHKRT Pike Junior Hip. Agr. Council A. (!. Br.ArK J. A. Tlai ' KiNS, A. ' P. MhiUKM, .Ik. MEMBEKS IX FACULTY I ' AiL L. Miller William G. Murray Millard Peck T. W. 8C]IULTZ (i. S. SlIEIMlEKD I{(xiER S. Austin Erling Hole GRADUATE MEMBERS Katie Jefferson John B. Rutherford Paul A. Taylor Allen T. Wood Thurston Ada.ms Frank Atciiley Dale W. Beck WiLLARD H. BlAISDELL Kenneth Bower WiLHUR BowEN . . Wesley Brott Farwell T. Brown ftL ' rON ' I ' .USCIIER Daniel Cahalan ACTIVE MEMBERS Horace B. Cheney K. Dale Cole Herbert G. Folken H.uiOLD C. Graham J. Kenneth Haworth Eugene M. Hill Earl F. Hodges D.wiD P. Jay liESLIE G. KrAL John D. Lamb Paio, McKinney LeRoy .1. Nelson Ralph H. Olson Elmer Paul Orville R. Sayers Doyle P. Schnitter Saukhvien Tulalamha John F. A ' arnell Frank Wheelan Kenneth P. Zunkel Tlie Agricultural Econoiuics Club is made up of students and faculty niciii- bcrs of the Agricultural Economics Department. The purpose of the organization is to cooperate with the department in furthering the interests of the students and the faculty, and to jiromote fellowship among the members. jMonthly meet- ings are iichl, of a mi.xed social and intellectual uatui-e. ( ■ Hawtirth Wood Blaisdell Krai Austin H. Paul Hole Schnittor Zunkt ' l Nelson Rutherford Jefferson Wheelan Hodges Taylor Shepherd K. Piiul Murray Atchley Peck Kolken lirown Brott • [368] nl 9 3 2 • THE BOM American Ceramic Society OKKICJCKS l!i:il-l!i:i2 Kalimi Kirk PresUlent Chaklks Howe Vice-President Bill Stearns Secretary OLE Olson Treasurer Paul E. Cox MEMBERS IX FACULTY C. G. Harm AN U. A. MOI ' LTON tiEORGE jr. I ' ETERSEN The Student Branch of the American ( ' craiuic Sdcicty is the foiirtli to be established in the history of the entire worhl. Tlie National Society includes the Canadians. It was founded in 1898, has a membership of about 2, .500. has published the bulk of ceramic literature, is the foremost orj:anization of its kintl and is the jiioneer of all ceramic societies. (Offices are at 2525 North Hiyh Street, Columbus, Ohio. Solomon Jerome Mengshol Lewis Coffin K  l y Cox Moulton Olson Stong Powers Poor Pixon Peterson Hiirnmn Petersen Seele.v Kirk Krwiii Merwin n() ' ' l! Heiips 9 3 2c=x: [369] HE BOMB American Institute of Electrical Engineers OKFICKRK 1931-1932 Kkwin Ho I Ml _ Prexident M. I). BuTTOLPii Vice-Prexident Al Zissler Secretary Fred Holdcroft _ Trcuxunr I ' ROt . .loiiNso.v —Fiu-ulty Advisor (IRADTATE STUPKNTK AND FACULTY II. V. An[)Erson O. a. Brown V. P. IIessler K. ' I ' . TENNOYfat V. HiKi iiARi h A. Fish F. Ki.i.is .Ioiinsox T ' . S. Wirxis « ' . S. Uartman.m K. C. Lewis ACTIVE ME.MBEU S Sen i-ors 1). I{. Alderman U. K. Davis F. G. Hoi.ikroft Akloe W. Paul ( ' . Baciiman E. J. DECKBai O. Hoyt W. Paxton PAn. Barber H. J. Einley W. L. HuEBNEai H. W. Peoersen Tj. Benc ' KE (r. W. Pranks ( ' . Hutchinson H. Petsih r. BONDUS W. HaRDMAN ( ' . KrCERA K. PlKKACCl L. D. Bu ' n ' OLPH H. J. Haynes H. Moltzen E. K. Kohk M. D. Burroi-rii IL ( ' . IIeinsen Iale Monthei JTkrrh.l Smith M. K. Cain 1?. 11. IIeinze ((len Moore Karl Htonc P. J. Chandler E. E. llEwriT R. Olson A. A. Vittum D. S. Vej;CH W. Wirkler Al Zissler Junif rs R. . LLHRl(iHT R. E. DOONAN A. KLtrBVER R. E. PRIf;SKHORN Delwyn Anderson A ' irgil Dytk G. J. Ly ' sho.j A. D. Swisher C. O. Blandin T. V. EppBatT H. Xelson E. E. Tuttle J. W. Foster. Snplwmores H. ( ashman H. E. Curtis K. M. Leech J. M. Spalla D. Derrick F .A. Patience Frenhmcn H. E. Ankenev W. II. Handrock ( ' . K. Kruempel J. J. Solomon R. R. Berkey II. H. Hines Philip Lioht A. E. Sor-raR R. J. Berti J. D. Hollen LaVerne Lyon .T. H. Thorp Wm. S. Brown R. F. Hughes James McBride (J. E. Troyak .L T. BiiRKETT A. S. Johansson John Kwiers A. Wade Wm. Garrett A. W. Jordan G. W. Seidl E. C. Watson L. E. Hamil ' ton G. a. Kirkpatrick E. G. Skarsiiang A. H. Wiseman The AnieriiMii Institute of Electrical Engineers is the national professional society of Electrical Engineers. It is compo.sed of engineers with varied experience, training, and standing in the profession, and who hold rank accordingly. These ranks are Honorary Member, Fellow Menilier, and Associate. The purpose of the student branches is to give the students an op])ortunity to become better acquainted with the needs and accomplishments of the profession. Any person registered as a full-time student in a university or technical school of recog- nized Electrical Engineering may become enrolled, although membership is generallj- limited to juniors and seniors. The local branch sponsors E. E. Smokers, tei-hiiic-il lectures anil ilenionstrations, educa- tional jiictures and the Electrical Engineering Gpen House at Veishea, as well as being aftiii- ated with the work of tlw national organization. • 3 f-t -rr [370] 19 3 2 ' = T HE BOM American Society of Civil Engineers oKKli ' KKs iii:;Mii:;i; WiLLAKI) llERSJIE Prcsidnil RlcHAKn BuLLABD Vice-Prrxuleul DoN ' ALD Cannon Sccretary-Trcusiinr Aknold Ct ' LLEN , )•. Enfi. Coiniril h ' rji. Prof. A. H. Fuller Fik-hIIi .hlrixnr Tilt ' Civil Enjiiiicerinf - Sot-ii ' ty was oi-iiaiiized in thr fall of llllO, having for its object the rejuvenation of the old junior and senior seniinai ' s. wliieh were gradnally losino ' their popularity and value. It was felt that more good eould be obtained from addresses by promi- nent engineers than was being derived from student pajjers i)resented before the old seminars. Sinee the society has been organized, it has instigated and sponsored many divisional activities besides eari-ying out the purpose for which it was founded. The objects of the society are the advancement of the science of engineeringr, tlie professional improvement of its members, and the encouragement of better relations with students of civil engineering and pi-acticing engineers. ll 9 3 2c= [371 HE BOMB Forestry Club OFFTCKRS milMO. ' ii KvKKEri ' .(KNSKN Pnxidcnt .lAcon .Iai ' cii I ' icrPrr.sulcnt .lACK Nkuville Si ' crrliirnTicd.iiirer Hrprixciildlivix to AyricuUnnil ( ' (iiincU (i. H. MacDonau) Faculti Advisor .Iaiok Jauoh Junior ClIAKI-ES SWANSON Scilior ■Ci I. T. Bode D. B. Demeritt MEMBERS IN FATTI.TY W. H. Horning .1. A. lyARSEN G. B. Mai ' Donald GRAnXTATE MEifBERS Jim ri ' (;i,AnE GoKnoN (Jray Till ' Forosti ' v Club aims to develop a spirit of eoinradesliii) anioiij: ' Tdwa State Focestei ' s; to create an interest in to|)ies relating- to for- estry anion;. ' - students of the department; and to pi ' ovide for the pub- lication of an annual magazine. This publication is of a semi-technical nature, dealing with the activities of the club and alumni. The or ranization was founded in the spring of 1912, and every stu- dent enrolled in technical forestry i.s eligible for membership. The recognition of the grouji, which was adopted in the fall of 1914, is the official stag shirt. bearing the Forestei ' s emblem, the pine tree. [372] 9 3 2 THE BOM owa State Dairy Club OFFICER.S l!l.!l-l!i:i2 Okval a use Prisidiiil Robert Hanskn VicePrixidciit Artiur Goltrap Secret arii-Trraxitrrr Paul Yoi ' Ngdale Social ClKiirman Orval Ause Senior Rep. An. Ctmncil Wayxe Flickixoer Jiioiiir Hep. A j. Council Tlic Dairy Club was fdumlcd at Aiiu ' s in l!l()li ami was tlu first orjiaiiizatidii of its liiiul in the Tnited States. With the jiTiiwin ' student body, tlie need was felt for a eoninion nieetin i ' ;round for all dairy students. It was impossible for inembers of the different ela.sses to become well acquainted in their class- room work. The club was founded with the idea of promoting: a better fellowship among- students of the different classes and members of the faculty. The Dairy Club was a .success from the start and has been a bijr factor in bnildinji- up a spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm amonji ' its members which is not sur- passed by any other roup on tln ' eami)us. • 9 3 2i [373] it HE BOMB Horticulture Club Frank I{. I ' odiuncton .Pr( siili nl i;invAui HiNCKOSK Viec-Pnxiili III ( ' iiAKi.OTTK H. (iRKELEY Sccrclary Lylk Davis Tnnsiinr Pyrdith Owen Sergeanl(ii-Ariii. ' MKMllKRS l. F ACI I,T .T. A. 11. T S. L CrNNlNciUAM Krxvin Hahkr Lantz T. J. Mankv 1!. S. PiCKKTT n. H. PLACfiE 11. .r. V. E. V ( ' . T. C. HllHKY SclIlLLK ' n ' KK StOI 1T. MEYER VOLZ S. W. lOlKiE.MOMllE ]). I ' . Fairburn ( i KADUATE MEM 1! K KS 1). S. Hubbell J. ( ' . Snyder A. L. Stark The Iii)rtifultufc Club first formed a (Icfiiiite (Icpiii ' tiiiciital ni-iiaiiization about the year IftOO. All students and t ' aeulty nieiubei ' s of the de])artinent are elijzible to nienibership. The jiuriiose of tlie elub is to i)i-omote interest in horti- cultural art ' airs auKniji ' the stuchMits of Iowa State Collejic. The elub sponsors the Iloi-tieultui ' al Show eaeh fall, the Ilortieultural ] an(|uet iluring tlie winter (luarter, and the Iloi ' tieultural Open House tluring- Veishea. ■::? [374] ■ ■ ■ - • 1 ' ) ' = 3 2 THE BOM Society of Industrial Engineers William A. Weld President Eugene H. Hutchins Vice-Presidtnl Ariiand L. Mbttler Hecn-tary-Trcaxurcr MEMBKH IN FACULTY V. D. Paine EirnABD F. Burns GRADUATE MEMBERS James A. Brockelsby Wallace A. Rogers Arthur C. Balser Francis P. Burns Richard F. Burns Edward (. ' ade George Carroll Homer F. Clark Regnald C. Clock D. F. Collentine E. W. Crow W. Howard Dennler Richard DeReus Harold H. Easom Kenneth G. Eaton Walter W. Flynn John T. Hansen John M. Hepfner ACTIVE MEMBERS Andrew M. Hensing Merle W. Heskett J. Allen Hoffman R. H. HuebenthjVL Leslie W. Huncke Gerald G. Hunt Eugene H. Hutchins Paul C. Hutchins Philip C. Jennings Harold Lohmann John R. McCrory ' James McNaught James Maurice Jack W. Melcher Armand L. Mettler John Montgomery ' Melvin Nasby Francis D. Nelson Herbert M. Nelson Edmund Peake Henry J. Petersen Harold Randolph Roland H. Rogers Leslie Sandvall Robert Schwertley Paul Shore Harold Soenke J. Philip Starbuck A. Glenn Thomson Clarke Van Meter William A. Weld Way ' ne Weltt Kenneth H. Wright The Society of Industrial Engineers is a national organization composed of prominent leaders in industry. Membership in the Iowa State Chapter is limited to tliose Sopliomores, Juniors, Seniors and Faculty members (Engineering) who are interested in the jirogram of the organization. Meetings are held weekly. Tlie program usually consists of talks of special interest to general engineers by prominent engineers or members of tlie faculty. Welly Penke Heskt-tt nii.-l., ' iilliiil n. ' iisini, ' Tlioinsnii V.iii L■ .■l■ KiiiKiniph K. Ilutiliins IL Hium- WriKhl Huncke Burns Hnn.s.Ti Kniir .MeliluT H. .Ni-l.s„u H..lVni;in I ' ain.- Mi-tll,T !• ' . XhUi.u Cniw J- ' . Hvirns Sliori ' Shirluu-k Wehi Klj-nn .Ifunin s ihUe ' ; lifuiilcr 19 3 2. [375] • HE BOMB Veterinary Medical Society OFFK ' KKs i ):n iii:c2 l ' ' till Qidirlir fl ' inltr Qimrtcr Ki.wYX Coon Prrxiihiif Lai ' REI, Hade Fkank Bi,oiim Vicr-Prrxidrnl Haroli) Wicker LEON ' AKn CoLUNS Sccrctiiry 1, eland Mechem .losEiMi Akin ' Trcnxurer Ioseimi Akin Andrew Andersen Serneant-al-Armn Harold Daily Harold Wicker Critic Lester Dugan MKMBERS IN FACri rV ]•: .A. Bk.nbkook G. R. Fowler ( ' has. MlRRAV H. 1). Beruman E. A. Hewitt W. T Oglesby H. E. B I ester Capt. H. J. .TUZEK R. A. Run NELLS M. L. Boevers T. S. Leith Dean ( ' . H. Stange ( ' . il. Covaclt ( ' . D. Lee F. E. Walsh H. II. DCKES S. H McNUTT W. V. Welsh II. I,. FOUST I. A. Merchant S. ( ' . Whitlock Tlic N ' ctcriiiary Medical Society is the (ildest divisinnal (H ' anizatioii on tlie campus, iiaviii ' been founded in iMJKi. All ' eterinary students are elifiibie to nieuibership in tlie society, and all members of tlie society are automatically .junior members of the American Veterinary Medical Association. The purpose of tlie society is to foster the spirit of the Veterinary Division, and to maintain coojieration between the students and the faculty in the pnnnotioii of divisional spii-it and activitv. [376] 9 3 2 • I THE BOM Vistonian Club OKFICKKS ]!P;!M!i:!L ' G. V. I ' OI ' K I ' l-isuUiil This Ash WELL Secn ' Uirii- ' l ' i hkiiii r MEMBERS IN FACULTY NoRD W. Davis John R. Fitzsimmon ' s ' . |i. I ' oimiam P. H. El, WOOD K. K. RoTIIACKKR CRADFATE MEMBERS Artiu ' r Mf.rklf. Jerome Miller Floyd Sapp The Vistonian Club was founded in 1!)18 by stutlents in Tjandseape Arcliitec ' tnre. Tlie elub endeavors to promote closer eontaet between tlie students and the jn aetitioner of tlie landscape ])r()fessi(iii. and to promote cooperation and unity within the (lei)artment and other I ' e- lated subjects. I 9 3 2i - — ■ — [377] • HE B O M B Vocational Education Club OFFICERS insi-lSl.i:; Wkslky Seymour Prcxidcnl Ukrnari) Thrikt Vice-Prc.iUUni ' riiEonoHK Colby Secrrldrii-Trraxurcr AimiAX (iA.MBLE Junior Nrp. Aii. Ciinncil Waynk Hart - Scn ' mr Ri p. .1; . ( ' dinicil MEMBER IN FAcri.TV ir. : r. hammn Tlie Vofiitidiial Education Chib is the or ' anization of tlio Voca- tional Education Department. Its members consist of the students and faculty of the department. The purpose of the did) is to foster the interest of this i ' i ' nip of men while they are on the canii)us; to bring them together in meetings, called the Laboratory of Leader- ship ; to make theiu better acquainted witii each other; to practice cooi)eration ; and to bring them into closer contact with the nuMubers of their i)rofession in the field. This year they are putting special emphasis ujion heliiing the Future Farmers ' organization of Jowa. ii- ■ 4 1-7 [37R1 19 3 2 • ' ' ' T HE BOM American Society of Agricultural Engineers UFFICEKS l!i:U-l!l. ' 52 Glenn Biesemier Pn siii, ui Harlan Backhaus Vici ' -Pnxuliiil Charles Louden Secret ariz-Trcfumrcr COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES (ii.EN ' N Biesemier Senior Eiif inerrin i Iie)irisiiiialiii- ( !EOK(iE Mi ' iKEL Jiiiiiar Eiii iiieirin Jic iri aeiitdlire Harlan Backiiauh Senior Ar riniltiirdl lUjirexenliilivv Harold Shold Junior Jijrieiitliinil lieprexentatire .!. P.KOWNLEE Davidson Fueiilli Advixor American Society of Chemical Engineers OFl-MCKKS iii:u-iii:{-j Joiix OvERMOi i ' Pre.siiltnl Miles Mi ' Corkle Viee-PresutenI Bill Neil Seerehirn-Treaxurer Henrv McElyea Junior Hei). En fir. Council MEMBERS IX FACULTY Dr. O. R. Sweeney I . K. Arnold Dr. H .A. Wehber Dr. Frank C. Vilbrandt Paul Bird 9 3 2£ ' ■ ■ ' (• ■■. [379] • M L .,Z2fX -3CL SATIRE 351ITA2 A bonny Idd was Washln ' ton, Said Tommy Sloss, the Scot. He chopped ihe gude duld cherry tree; But tell d lie could not. I hd ' nae cherry tree to chop, But others I hd ' muclde. I ' il chop d few -- they ' ll nae be missed. He chucked d Scottish chuckle. He went right dt his chopping job. This canny Gdeiic gent. But he wds spotted in the act By Rdy, ourPres-i-dent. Why chop these trees, these lovely trees? Cried Rdy. It wrings my soull ' I cdnnd tell d lie, sdid Tom ■- t saves me buyin ' codll • THE BOM Satire Contributors Kkith H. Kaiile Margaret lIcDoxorciu William DnoRK (iEHALD (iuiFI ' lTII Rosanxa Leland 9 3 2i is [301] HE BOMB We Now Present The Bomb of 1932 H()XKS ' li ' , we oan ' t say iiiiicli Fur tlic bcjuk tliat is in rr(]iil ol ' tills scc- tiim. They wcri ' only put tlirrc as a matter of Tdi-ni . . . you are now enter ini;- upon wliat will pi-nhably yo down in history as the most sue- cesst ' iil Satire Seetion in the history of tlii wdrhl. (Sounds niee. doesn ' t it . ' 1 ' ]) until this i)aj;e you have seen notliiufi- l)ut the outer shell of soine- tliinj: ' or other! The I ' ollowiufi ' pa i ' es show how this hook would appear it . . a 2 X 4 the editoi- wasn ' t at ' i-aiil of the (ioveruinji ' lioard . . . a 2 x 4 will do! Also and however, we have for your jileasnre on the followin-i- ensuiuf. ' paires (sounds niee, doesn ' t it?) sometliinjr that will linirei- in your hunihle minds far loufjer than the homely jiieture that Quade made of you . . . turn to pa re 347 ami see shinin ;- example. We have sjjent hours, minutes and sec- onds on the matter of atlierin i- hits of whimsy whieh are ])rol)al)ly not symholieal of Iowa State College, hut are in keejjiny with our impression of tliis fii ' eat edueational center. So, little boys and x ' r ii. if your name doesn ' t ap|)ear — you don ' t rate worth a d — ; if it does api)eai- you still don ' t i-ate worth a d — arn (please). To Tom Sloss we dedicate this section; wc liax ' e no reasons except that he is one of the most .jovial and hard boiled men on the campus. His lineage is somethinjr that leaves an unfor icttable impression of some soi-t on you. lie {rets a white ballot for our dedication . . . so, Tom. )lil I ' al. you ' i-e sU|)posed to consider youi ' self honoreil. [3821 idI 9 3 2 • = T HE BOM 9 3 2c=z [383] •Ci- HE BOMB I [384] 19 3 2 ' T H t BOM LAUREN KEPIIAKT SOT II lotca at) , Cliicdiiii, ixiiiil.s idsl Ma.jiir; To niiikt ' college s;ife for journalists Uil h Scliiinl — lliihlehi Uiilli. I .r l. Ai-tivitit ' s: Sigma vVIphji lota. 1. 2; Lfiiding Miin in The Show-OtT: WiiiniT of Two-Mill ' Ui ' lay from Downtown t i Soutliside; Adver- tising; Manjiser for the Campan- ile. ;{. 4; I ' uiilicity Man, l ar ex- cellence, for Studi-nt Life. MAItY liK.VliD Loviiitlcntrkirs HntiV, .liii(i ( ' t Ma.jor: Ciiiiiiiusiiij; Activitie.s: Serge«iit-at-arms. Iowa State Licensed llorseholders So- riety; Mary B. Welch West hou.se mother; Sitter on the Stump of the Block and Bridle Club: Never pledsed to I ' hi Kapii.i Phi; Best of Iowa State Players; Uiliper in the Porpoise CUiti; Keen Edge of Scalihard and Blade. CLARENCE PECHACKK Soiixr Citji, Intra Ma.jiir: No -Vctivities: Dance Hall Insijector in Midvale. Gilbert. Nevada, and Boone : holder of the Frisbie and Chemi.stry bottling fellowships; Holds the Oflice of Women ' s Af- fairs: Fuse on Biunb StalT; Sopratio in the Girls ' Double Qujirtet ; Naiad Nymph; Mouse in the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. CARMEN HENSEL GronxhnppcnHVe. SoiiUi Dulala Ma,jor: Kitelien t ' urnisliings. IIi! h Sriuiot — iittbui hfifk sfttne din to fiuinh. Activities: Pi Ei)sil(m Pi; Varsity I Club: Homemaker Editor of Iowa Engineer; Royal Keeper of Blankets for the Campus BI;inkct Party .Vssociation. ' .i. 4: Bathroonl Soprano. Girls ' Triple Trio. ALICE LEEFERS Corn Si riip, Iowa Ma.jor: Pin Gathering lliilh Srlinnl — Tin k fiiiiniinr iil Mitrliellrillt. Activities: Chief M.-dical Advisoi- and CaretMker of ' ioh ' t : Omicron Nu: President and Sole Member of the Society for the Protection of Little Birds. 1. 2, 3. 4: Poetess Emeritus. Gri-en Gander. BEA BROWN H. S. Ko. : Ma.jor: Eeonoinie Sen.se Uillh Srhnol — Can jn ' ovf iiothinu Activities: Chi Phi. 1. 2. :!. 4. Chie ' f (Juide through North Woods; Block and Bridle Club; Big Sister (. ' ); Monkey Drill. . RLOE PAUL .1 home aiijiwhere Ma.jor: Dr. of Exlaxtus llii h School — llanijfartt tlitlh. -Vctivities: Brighilight in Jack O ' Luntern; Camijus Night Club the . ninnil Husbandry Fleecing Entertainer; Charter Memlier nf ScK ' iety: ' iIlne of first pri e in the last W. A- A. Posture Con- test; Chief Passer of Cigars for College Wtmien Voters ' League; Bomb janitor: Life Dismember. Immemorial I ' nion. (iEOR(iE STKAVKK ' liiy Pump, I mill Ma.jor: Sim.sliiiic cliib Iliilh Srhiwl Uumlziii, Ili.ih. .Vctivities; Biunb Beauty Queen Judge. :!. 4; Jack O ' Lantern; Chief Handshaker. 1. 2. ;i. 4; Circulation Manager. Iowa Home- maker; President. Y. W. C. A. and Women ' s Self Governing As- sociatitMi. HOSANNA LELANI) New Yawk, loicai Ma.jor: Landserai)ing llii h School — Xolwd! kniurx. Activities: Iowa State Herdsmen ' s Club, 2. . ' 1; Porpoise Club; Chief Hash SessionLst. I, 2, :t. 4. 5, 6, 7. «. 17. 18: Meat Judging Team: In.structor in Applied Art — and how I KEITH KAIILE Ncrt-Door Xriijhhor In Alfulfu Bin Ma.jor: Caiii]iiis L;ili. Uillh Schiinl — 11 ' ,.; aflii- oil . . . Ai-tivities: Delta Delta Delta: Pi Beta Phi; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Omega Pi: Kappa Delta: Delta Delta Delta: Kappa Delta: Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Kal ] a ; Delta Delta Delta; Gamma Phi Beta; Delta Delt:i Delta; Zeta Tau Al- idia ; Delia Delta Delta; Presi- dent. .Sorority House Council. KAY MEANS .S rrihi I II wii , M issou ri Ma.jor: Bomb Beaut.v Operator Ilil h School — Sth (iriiilc Ccrtiticate -Vctivitie-s: Spring vacation: Major I in Hassling: Debating 1. :l. 4: Y. M- C- A. treasury: Life Debtor. Meimirial I ' nion. .lACK -MKI.CIIKU ( ' li ris I ill It II , M iiiiii snla .M:i.ior: I ' olitiekin ' Uillh School — ll ' oii ' ( (.- . -Vctivities: Jumping Center. Var- sity Basketball. 1. 2. :l. 4, 5; T. L. B.; Vaeational Education Society: Librarian of the Bugle. Fife and Drum Corps. 9 3 2c [385] • HE B O M b bill tell Pt PHI AIvTB THIS WfiJS Bill srs © PR 5 - -© BE SIDES CHEWINO TilE RAG VXITlt COUWT FaIR,- WEATUER, HOESS, - NECK, 61G KAP5 Have a new shack. PCTT A SIQ-ISIU prN-GN (■Bar TSEKX UTASKPT SMUF SPACE -_ U ' O ' W WE, KN-G5W- VHY TUE CHI Oi ItAVE TMtAT 5WELL SHGR-T CUT GOING ktok: WJE ' _! - i AL AQDIN iEEAS HOTHDKO orrxHE Pffi PilbTSHEBr IT COMEb TO XAMP5 — ATiD OH WHAT A NICE PATIi IM THE- BACK ■XKRHf SJALT ' SPODDLE JUMP- ER IS iSHXlSTO EVERY- TlilNG EXCEPT K BW- vr. MOW ' N THEN A i :K: . J TY SIG ' A-LPK ' --. A LOT OP HOT AIR, A JD JU T 5LIQH.TLT DlSCOTnsTECTED . TS5C ! TbK ! EIAP GLIEON — BOV ! DO THDSTe- X-AD DWE T GKAHES GOOD Otv ' ALPHA Tau! EVSrr IF BARBER XS GKTE , THE STILL ARK O. KL DO You TWANT VOCAL LE5SCMS OR. VOCAL LESSONS ? BETA ' S AKE. GVEERINCi EH. ■BE5LDED KOADCAP TKERE IS ONE EROrL BOOME, BO - J-E,,J)ooWE AND Soome . ■SOOtOTE xs OPITE A LITTLE PLA.CE I wa-tcb: out FOK, TBE 45 ' s. They Got a poor, little A£i £i X.A.ST VE;AK.,BUT SHE ' S STiij:, nsr SCtCOQL. , fT CXrecU N DOUBLE check and specially Jack M-elcher - WE FIND A LOT OV TH.1S SORT OF THIMG IK TKE D,U. LBAFS-TO-- Ca lot of suilc) Gam ' IF T 8tTE — I V£, a-BARtJ THATOME BEEOS.5; AN ' DONT r XNOvr SIGNS ATOi M ISI-EABTNG . ' THAT KYbTERtGUS LAUNDR.V BILL STliL 5 ' E;:aHS TO ©■E- UNCOI,1.ECTEO . [386] 19 3 2 T H t BOM - - but I go on Forever I 9 3 2i Vlen may come and men may go, but I go on forever ' says the familiar verse. Uounds like thie creed of a college. Iowa State Colleges business is to go on forever offering to you students and your successors ever-increasing opportunity in dozens of different fields. Its men and women come and go, but it continues in- definitely to flow to tfie sea of human ac- tivity, each year giving its students broader training and wider knowledge. It is the privilege of every student and alum- nus of Iowa State to show to prospective students the advantages and facilities the col- lege holds out to them. Students and alumni can in some measure repay their debt to the college by doing this — by putting coming generations of collegians in the way of prof- iting as they have profited by Iowa State College training. lowd State College A mes For further informalion, write to J. R. Sage, resistrdr [387] -k HE BOMB Varsity Feetsball Mm Fkankkns TKl X Tk.m ri.K.TON (IKR.MAN (iOlTKH DlXOS Carrot Smith Tubus Xagel Trance Etzel Doc liAlWAN Wkll Wells Swede (Jreee Hump Shakkroth 1)AI HOWF.N CiipiB Duesenhero Hob (Love) Smith Dried Apples Xolte Sacra Swoboda Gout Saddoris • Veenker Bowen Xdhiidy tliou lit tlicy wiiuld. but they did. And tlicn everybody linped tliey Wdiild. and tliey didn ' t. And then . . . oh. well. Anyhow, it was a •.Teat sea- son! Coach ' eenker and Capt. Dad Bowen head the doubles and sent smashin-;- drives for three love sets. And Franken.stein Temp knocked a homer witli tliree on and ten yards to go. And Grefe kept passinp: until his partner fjot all the tracks. And Etzel was knocked out 16 times, makin - a world ' s record. i %jhf -J9 k - -JT ' « r :; Kight to left — Coiirh Vi-enk Unosp Sinit Siiiln Null liiiw Shnff Greef Will lliimn Etz XiiK Ti-mp I)i. Tit Tilt Whn iiic !ill Ilinsc iliimes (Harotil I ' riiic. nnmtuncer) • [388] 19 3 2 • ■ ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' T H t BOM Everything for the Student Whether it is a pencil, a note book, or a textbook — 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 9 3 2l ' «.■ ' . ' «, ' . , ' i , ' c . ' -7— . . [389] • HE B O M B M 1 L 7 i .■ ■J Varsity Basketbal I MADK A I ' .ASKKT Si ' I ' l) Iv ' OAUlAl ' SPIKK I l ' l V10 I ' AT Hawk Xaii.s Heitman Hank Ueikk fiKK Holmes Tepe Thompson f ' oACH Menze (Comr tiiil Jniiii hrhind Ifwrr, yuil tittle vcmiipl) Siu-h :i. si ' iisdii 1 .Mii nifii ' d ! Dcliciriisc ! Excellcutc ! hi the actimi picture below Captain Koadeai) is .iudfiiiis ' Get of Sire for a total of 11)2 out of a pos- sible !)() points. Look at the erowd ! In the foreground eoaeh ] Ienze (earryinfr bnski4 ) is looking- for a ball so that he can get up a game with some of his boys. Api)arently he is not worried that Hawk (left) and Heitman (left) didn ' t notice that extra eurl on the pig ' s tail and so lost the Little International tea eup. • 3 Jnnt ' S Uonilriip Thninscin Reikc Holms Ludwig Temploton llnwk lleilinan Mens (Dr. Mi ' tcalf and Dr. Sinipsmi arc there, ton. (Jness where!) 3 [390] 19 3 2 • ' ' ' = ' T HE BOM Our 17th Anniversary Devoted to Iowa State Students — Dedicated to SERVICE HOSPITALITY CONFIDENCE SATISFACTION Our enduring organization— three of the most highly equipped Col- lege, Drug and Book Stores in the country— aims always to be in step with the demands of Iowa State students. THREE STORES STUDENT SUPPLY STORE Facing Campus CAMPUS DRUG CO. REYNOLDS IVERSEN Lincoln Way and Welch Downtown 9 3 2i [391- n c BOMB Dreat Big Wessling iii;i:at i;ii; aw i;i s llriilK ()|-10I OI.I.1(K DOKIK VVlI.Lr.MS (iKOKiiiK Martin I ' .onniK Hess i.ii.lik i iu.y Wali.y Thomas 1 1 re IK O ' l ' i ' or ' Ai.iK (iOKDlK h ' RO.M MTTLK AWAIMiS (lOI.DIK (lOI.DKN TiriK ( )-| l ' ()l ' AI.I K COArUIE O ' l ' IDI ' AI.lK (111 (Icarii ' l Vdu jus slidiild luivc sci n Ilu d (Cutic) (Ittopalik hriiij - tlidsc (Irca bii;- wrassh rs tlirou ' li to just the most woiulerfullcst xicturii ' s I Wallie Tliiiinas and Kollie Ijillio atid all those wonderful bip ' , strong- men just t ' ou rlit and fouii-bt and fought. And then that sweet Mr. Otto Polak .liave the beauti- t ' ullcst rin ; ' to liobbie Hess for jnni])in i ' all tlie way over the ro|)es after tlu- (i ht. Isn ' t tliat the loveliest tbiufi ' that just ever was. ' Oh, i;(iodie, goodie! Oltnpahnk Willimis llt-sse . iinie Latirie Thomas Lillii- Itosc Viiilet Diiisy Kelibn{;e •Jiinmii- Oll.iiuilik Willit- Oltopalik ( I (i(ir iltlc (JforKi ' Nt ' I. ' on couldn ' t appear. Kfas in. rifling ' hir. fliarlr.v llorsr) • [392] 19 3 2 • = =■7 HE BOM MAKeR.S OF Pef FeCT PKINTINQ PLATeS DesiqNeR.5 op oisriNQuisMeo tsar, books 9 3 2c=ji [393] • HE BOMB ■• ?ff Fir Don ' t Worry .laiic WililiiiT. Ydur Very Own I ' ci ' sdiial Sliopjier, Will Solve Vdiii- I ' rdhlciii •lust (Inip her a line . . . r | ' ' liiT. . . she will piiri ' liasr that lU ' W frock oi- small accessory and mail it to yon promptly. Dine and Dance in Our Tea Room A (lelitilitfnl treat any time. Yon slmnld eoilie often ! Fiftli Fluor: Eight h Street YOUNKERS Des Moines, Iowa l r K.M ' i ' .v Ki ' siLOX l- ' iiiiiiili il : Uy a rejected pleiU e of 1). K. ■:. Miillii: Lord, l-erp thou our sccrcls Ihiit iiiir ifieen lif lits may be not channed la red. .hiilnlion : To Veep anyone from huylny llie lot i eTt door — and li acquire more poirerful binoculars. Ifif Jier room rent ctiarepd for rooms ; irilli siHtlliern exposure. Si(:. i. I ' l l ' ' iiiinded: liii the famous pie eaters of Usli Kosh. Motio: (live us tliis uear. a house, oli Lord. J niliilion : To (let someone nixl year ic io can liii liprcisurc the .loels off ' ineom- in l freshmen so we will liare more than one old pledt e ' s name to piililisli on llie fall pledcie list. I ' is true 60% of the Capitol and New Ames shows are first run in the state. [394] I c, 3 2 ? ' , ' . ' . ' . ' = =i= THE BOM X HIS BOOK is cased in an S. K. Smith cover — a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen speciahzing in the creation and pro- duction of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Seiu for information and prices to THE S. K. SMITH CO. 213 Institute Place CHICAGO t. I 9 3 2i [395] - HE BOMB ■ PERSONALITY Ames Jewelry ManufacturingCo. Makers of FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS and RINGS COLLEGE JEWELRY NOVELTIES FAVORS A CoDipittc L iic (ij College Jen dry AMES JEWELRY MFG. CO. C. W, Dud e )n, Pres. V l ; . ' . ■. ' i H| ' f l Bi l wHE Sr ' ' h8 Kwi 1 1 IjiyJ H ByP ' ■ - t ! ' . i; i ilors ' ; K. Fftiiinlt tt : Itiivl: in llir thn s II III II I ' Viiiffiin ii ' ttil hi Smi ' litil sriinul. }Iiil lo : W ' l lilt ' i III iimniii iiiiil 1 niiii V III in till intti III tfiitil ' i m to (ft). .1 llll.it inn : Tn 1, ' irp llti ' Itii f .s 11 lilt 1 fin ill it ' illr, irninrn — lull nut sinul. 1 Iliijis inlli hss lliiiii !i:i% ttvrragv iiml lint ir ifllll. Stnilji mum ilonrs Inrtnl mill IJir k ' l l s tlirifirn iiiruif if nn iirlifi •.V i iikIi .-■ full III Inn- till. ; • i y 1 1 1 k s l(i. r. . l,l ' M. Kl ' SII.OX ■■ nil nil . .( ; Tn nil-,- III, A. . fiiihl irilli. 7 . O. ' s smiic M ntt Will II 1,1 till- linn. r.s nil hiiill. iri 7 hnilil llii III. .1 mil 7 II II : Tn III i llili tniil ' r nil II nf viiritii .sfr IS, fthitjirs tinil ri utttf iiui.s—hiil 1 cli III ( rijiitliil inns. Of ( ii lis ■! Till lliriihis nf A )ms n ' r poll- 1 ii: r iiriihj — Pirlc of tlir Flaifs- -First. • [396] I 9 i ' ' T HE BOM The MoB Personal of Gifts— A Photograph Only you can give a photograph of yourself. A mere likeness will not do — you must catch that elusive thing known as PERSONALITY. QUADE STUDIO Photographers for the Bomb of 1932 Phone 28 109 Welch l KLTA TpSILOX F,,,in lr,l : [■ ((« Ihf lilllr Tin Id lldl l.-iiiis nfiisiil III iilini irilli  .v miii iiuirr. Miilli,: ] ' i ' i-i i nl III jiiii fur III, liiiii.li. .1 iiihilidii : Til III I rill iif .1111111 of till Iri.shrr.i from l)uliil iiir luiil lliirniiiorl — mill .iliirl a rliii ilir in Din Mniin.s — iniiihl hr sii iiiiicli liiiiiilirr. ][il.i — iiiir Siiiiiliiii ilflir iiiinllii r III liii Ciiliiliil. 9 3 2i The Scoreboard W here Iowa State Meets to Eat Fountain Service Sandwiches Special Noon Luncheons THE COFKKE IS (ilJEAT— () ( ' i- one tmi of M. -I. I ' . cotTVe served Id the stuileiit body e;ieli year. WE DELIVER Uiiss I ' .-inl. M ' ■. I ' ll.. lie . ' )!tl) I [397] • HE BOMB I « PR NT NG Thie Service of one of thie Largest and Best Equipped Printing Plants in Iowa Is Available to Our • Customers Our • Reputation Is Your Guarantee of Satisfaction • We Would Appreciate An Opportunity to Talk With You About Your Printing Needs Tribune Pub ishing Co. Ames, Iowa f j 1 ( ' ill I ' m I- ' niiinli il : X( niir rxjiicts ns In Iniiiir. Mnllii: 1 HI li ' iiiiic }}iitlhs httiif iiiif on llir inill. .1 ml if Init : Til fill rill nf Ilir nwlfo. sin p si)inii}lii liitiili. Jlfitr. ' Itild.r til tlu Cti iitnl tir ' ' Xiir Imts first. HOTEL Shddon-Munn The Best Place in Ames for DANCES DIXXEKS I ' AUTIES I ' liiiiir Miiiiiiiitr for Itiitis mill Ju nrviilitiin ' 1 lo Ulni-k Smith Tele. . ():-) cif Mcinorial I ' luciii ]l!S Lynn Ave. STOP AT THE NEW GLADSTONE liodins Striftly Mudcrii Jiatcs Kca.sonablc AIMES, IOWA at College KUKK TAliKlNC FACILITIES ! • [390] 9 3 2 THE BOM MEMORIAL UNION Your lionic im tlie campus wliciiever yiiu return, (lay in- iiiiiht, winter or summer It Meana Smm hlju to lU mi Alininiiis of linen Slntr Piii Kai ' PA Fimiiiliil: n ' .v il ill InliiiKl or Ihili . ' Mitlht: Four rlurrx for Ifi rhirl Rooter, liroliiliilioii mid prclty girls. .1 inhilioii : Accompluheil — .( n t li o ii ii Jiimi ' s Koflkir liaviiiff ban f rinliKifcil this year of our Loyd, March, l ' J3.i. Thiy ' rr idivi — rail — natural — Talkies at the Capitol and Xcw Ames. COW NIES — A Better Way to Buy Furs At Our Factory FUR PRICES Are Always Lower Till ' raw furs nro lj(ni);lit from the trajipor, ilri ' ssud and mamifacturcd right lioro in our own plant, and sold in our factory retail sliowinom direct to you. FACTORY FUR SERVICE Dr)-Co!it Storage Restyling Cleansing ( ' onipleto fur sorvici ' is offered li.v (jur cxinrionced staff of furriers at low fac-toiy prices. SINCE 1907 SINtt 1907 COWNI Oi:ALrT V FURS ,- tli niul MARKET DES MOINKS 9 3 2cz=j: «  . [399] • HE B O M B Whcit Allied Service to the Veterinary Profession includes: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Produc-ing Veteiinuiy I ' li.-niiKii-i ' uti- i ' ;ils, iSonims, inisos ;inil iithcr Biii- logics, of tlio liigliest jiraftiual usu- fuliu ' ss; and inaiiitaining in every product, the liigljest possilile Quality. Effectively controlling distribution and sales of all Veterinary Products so that their use is confined to Gradu- ate ' eteriuarians ONLY. Making tlii ' se products conveniently available to the jjrofession in all jiarts of the country tlircjugh care- fully located distriliuting points. Maintenance of unequalled production facilities, to affoi-d the ju ' -actitionei ' greater dependabilit.v of .-ideciuate supplies in tinu ' s of euu ' rgency de- mand. Planning and ni.i nitaining i ' dnc.-iti(ui ;tl publicity- work tti jiroiuote and in- crease the use of vetei in:ir_ ' service b ' anini.-il ) vners. iicsearch in the held of .uiini.-il liraltli and disease, to increase the eflicicncy of the veterin.ariiin ' s .armanient. ' iriiiiii, and. thi ' reby. of veterinary iiractii-e. liiagni)Sti ' work to aid the jiractitioii- cr in the solution of the difficult prob- irnis of every da.v practice. Allied Laboratories, Inc., invites every Graduate Veterinarian to support its sincere efforts to ren- der him these services. . 1 ■ j HhxIB ■ --nrr--iyrT-irT «i ( ' (), | AIOXS ( ' iJli Foiiinhil : Sivrr Ikdi been abli in l(l ntii ont In (idndt U. Mttf In : Umnisnmf is — hut haiulsnmr ln,.s„ ' l. Jnihilinn: To nicrf r wifh the Commtms, Mrmnritil L ' liion, so board irill bt (■iKdptr. AM ' IIA T ( ). 1K(}A ■ ' niiiulrti : ]V till III: if ivds Virf liiid. Mntln: Tn h,!l in f h lin Sill Alfiiis. A nihil inn : To (jet bark some dozen pins .so till fniternitif ironU hare to go out ill. Ill Inir ::ern winlher to sennttde. As sonn lis llnllifirnnd enmiiletis them, we sri tin III in the thititrts of Ames. • [400] 19 3 2 t: THE BOM l ssELLi C. p. NITRIC ACID C. P. SULPHURrC ACID C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIU Vt HYDROXIDE XdW p:ick( ' il ill llir ui ' w sliip- |)ing- ca.si ' illustrated licknv. Wliile it is of amiile strpiifrth to guai-aiitee safe transporta- tion, this case saves freiii ' ht expense because of its lii; ' ht weight. For your convenience, llie case is liuilt to lie easily npeiieil I no nails to jiull) and is just as easily closed for re- turning-, when bottles are emptied. The interior is so built that tliei ' e is no packing; in contact with the liottles and. therefore, labels are al- ways clean and legible. The Grasselll Chemical Co Incorporated Cleveland Ohio Branches in principal cities T] THL GOASStLLI CHEMICAL CO. CP AGIOS ANieiNIUI) HTDSOXIOC Cf CLEVCLANO. OMia TllETA Xl Foiniili il : . ' ll ' ns il rvrr? Mnllti: Come otie comr all. hiil saht r jiroph .■itail uwnji from. J mhilion : To plfih i tin IoiiiIscoih- orrjii- ticturc (Icpiirtmnit so somi slindilirni iiiii hl he acquired. Xiw York; Chirnfio, Philhi — i r : ' (iil tin biji lulVies oflir 1h( ii ivc xhoirii in A mes ! Wilkens - Anderson Company yClKXTItMC Axn ixnrsTRiAL Ar.oRAToKY SlI ' l ' LlKS AXl) ClIlvMlCALS 4L ' -j:i-4:;4:! V st I.;iko street CIIICACO 9 3 2. [399] • HE B O M B See H. F. McLaughlin Sons for Sherwin-Williams Products FLAT WALL PAINTS PAINTS— ENAMELS VARNISHES ETC. THE THINGS WE DO Vi ' li;i ( ' ;i llini-dii -h l iiii vl( ' (l v of fresuni ' iiip. I ' lastu ' Wall work, ]iap( ' r- haii!: ' iiijr. paiii)in i- or any thing else ill the ilecoratiny ' line. 25 years in the State. 1G i eiirs in Ames, with fhausduds nj ' sutisjuil ciistoiiiers. H. F. McLaughlin Sons 417 Main I ' lioiio .rM) or .T14-W Ames, Iowa. Fill- free estimates. rZ IVING A MES S ervice An institution devoted to the service of our community. loiva H iil v ai| and Li Kt Corporation -J . l,i ' llA (iA. I. I. lllKI ■ ' niiiiili il : III lizckicl Jours ' fiirm- i iinl lip . liixx(ic]iiiK(ll.i will . Miilln: If ill kiiiiivs It rim: frniii a luirsr, filiili r liiin. .i nihil inn : To rlinnf r name so ihc mits- riilinr ilrmriil   the ctiminix will mil- iar tliat Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha finmma Kho do not occupij thr sinnr hnifsr. IVIiiil a liiiri inii — IIiokc (laihi iiuitiiicrx at llir thriili-is of Amra! t - I ' l HiyiA I ' m ■ ' iiiiiiili il : On fiincji, not fact. Mill In: Tlinu; h  T mai not stick to- ilrllii r. icr all stick hi Violrl. our puO- lirilii hoiiiiil. A mhilioii : To in I Mm in Hohriis to build IIS a HI tr lioiisr. Slop worrjiinn — just lake her to the New Ame.i. • [402] 9 3 2 =•7 H E BOM Travel by Bus Coiiveiiiently arraiifi ' cd local sclicdiilcs coiiiicctiiij;- witli four daily traiiSL-oiitiiicntal schedules offer the most complete and modern transportation. The Olymiiic (iames, .Inly 30 to August 14. inclusive, in South- ern ( alifornia jirovide a wonderful o])portunity during ' your summer vacation for an extensive westei-u tonr with this preniiei- Athletic Event as the main objective. Take advantage of o ir one-way and r iun(l trij) excursion fares and visit natui-e ' s wondei-jand enroute. INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES General Office. Omaha. Xel)r. T ' nion Bus Dijiot Fiftli iiiid Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Dial 4-3188 Slioldon-Munn lI(]tol Ames, Tdwa Trlc])li(ine 7el 1 -. | jj|Biy|l Delta Cm Fouiuh ' il: Litllr brallicr of Siciimi Chi — bill 11.1 mil Ill bi ' (.rjwrlrd. I i;i hrotlicr .vrciii.v to iiit llirrc first. Miillii: (Ui aiiutli. jiiiiiiiii nil II. r u .•.« . Ambition: To livr up to tin i; piiliitivii . o roiisririitiniislii iH ' qitinil bit former orriipiuits of llii ' JioiLsc. Xo (Iruffs — no itope — n ' .stor( tliat old prp in a natural icai . Go today — Capitol or ■ ■ Xi ir Ami ' !!. ■ ' Your Printing V: n lie eflficiently and pidperl.v handled, at rea.sonable piiees l)y our slid]) wliieh is conveni- entlj- located in West Ames, at im Welch Avenue CARTER PRESS Cnurti ' dus I ' liiitiiii; Service P110X1-: 121144 WEST AMKS Collegiate Mfg. Co. Estatilishod 1! 04 Ames. Iowa Manufacturers of College and School Merchandise The Line That Is Well and Favoi- iihhi Kiiiiini fviim f ' on. f in Con-ff Y ' 9 3 2i [403] HE BOMB Sincerely Yours and Thank You THE iMfflDJ? PHOTO COMPANY Read The ' ' Student It Has The College News Edited, managed, anil |irintcd by College Students Iowa State Student SKIMA I ' ll! KI ' SII,(). Foiiiiilcd : Before ,V  , , ' hit tns. UlllSjl Mnthi: J siri rlliriirl in irrrif honst. .1 mhiliiiii : Til start a saviiiffs account to cover annual rcjiair bill iclirii all -in of llic liojix Irii to use till ' balcnni wliicli eonnnands a view — uecil we ijo farther. ' i mmm Myap SiC.MA IvAl ' I ' A [■ ' oiniiled: In resjinnse to the (tiuiiiml for more Itoardinfi liouses. Mill to: 111 lire hut utiilnl sijiutehns. .1 nitiitiiin : To rrrati the rit ht imiires- sion lit the irronif time. i-1 [404] 9 3 2 • T H £ BOM y MMMJMjjW mil tM VTHbi iiI si Jpi P ' ' ?- ' _-m ' L ' MlwiU,Lj.i. • P ■ ' ' ' ' -W- T B '  . --— - lll— — 1 - ■ Di;i i ' A Dici.TA Dki i ' a Fi n)iiiiil : (ill past pt rfonnance. Miillii: Wr liiivr tin aii ' fulli good oliiip- li-r III Siinpxoii. Ambition: To get others to ilo for  .v irlial we can ' t do ourselves. r.. Pm KAri ' A Psi Foundcfl : Before lln ls y iiiiu ml iin iit went into effcet. Miillo: Wires iiiii! olhirs inni ' l foil i oii, hill 11 Phi Psi iihriiiis wilt. .t inttit ion : To ninn llir lioiisi onr on .Isli — () ■ (■ tiouse on .Isli ni-i r to I.iiiin. so it iron V l(il ' e so long lo get Imet: and forlli. THE VIKING PUMP CO. takes this space to offer CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduatins Class of 1932 When you are faced with piimpinfj: prohlems, as you pursue the; profes- sions j ' ou have chosen while students at I. S. C, remember that the LARG- EST EXCLT ' SIVE : IAXUPACTUK- EKS IX THE WORLD OF ROTARY Pr IPS are at your service, with main offices and factory located at CEDAR FALLS, IOWA Distfirt Oftircs or Distributors in every hiree i-ity in tlio United States :ind ail Fureiy:ii Cmintries. AMES Wholesale Grocery Co. WHOLESALE (iKOCERS y2i)-2-2-2 Duff Ave. I ' luuio i:2!MI .Staple an l Fancy (iroceries Distributors (if Libby and Del Monte Canned Foods Best Wishes and Hearty Congratulations to the Gradi citing Class oj 1932 TRUEBLOOD ' S Campustown Down where the Florsheim shoe sign shines 3 - — •- [405] HE BOMB Our Service Pb nibnig Heating Oil Burners Accessories GEORGE PUFFBT Plumbing Heating Contractor I ' lii.iir !ni Vnics, InwM When you think of ' ' ' ' ' -■ • ' • ' Health, Comfort and Service— TliKX TIIIXK OK Sam. the shoe man. The Collegiate Shoe Shop 2524 Liii,-(.ln W;iy S;iiil Risk Prii]). SIlOKSSIIlSE—HErMlilSC Service ,s7( Printing Co. (nil ' s S iiiji Will 1)1 ' yiiid to scrvi ' Alii; your Printing needs I ' llONK 7!l . 2II.S r.Tll sr I ' m ( ).ME iA I ' l Ffiiniihil: U ' r itiil not L ' liair ii ' lii , oni Mitllo: K ri riihnilji liirts lis. A nihil ion : To iii- iiiirr it iiiw iiiiiiiirl-iT. Kappa Delta Fniniihil : XoIioiIii ' ,k lohl  .v i rl. MoUo: Xrvcr put off till loiiiorroir iiiijlit what you miiiltt do lonir lil. .1 iiiiillioit : To itriiHirr mure Tin In Chi lillS. Delta Zeta Foiiiiih ' I : Whtn irr nrre vcri younri. Mollo: lii nil our rhiiiirroiiiv iioiiiiji. A itthilion : To live tloini tin itiimr of l)i: i s. [406] 9 3 2 ' THE BOM Gamma Phi Beta FoiiikIi ' iI: a Jong time (iijo — io liiiir Ihi lit 1,11 il. Mill hi: iriiiii hifntcr siiiihs arc iiiadr, irr ' II plrilllr ' I III. Amhilhiii : To had llw 4 iiii . Alpha Gajima Delta Fdiiiiih ' il: Dfiii ' t (isl- nil net in uhji. Mulhi: Will II I siiji iin. I mean i rs. Ambilioii: To lirr ihnrii hi llii • ■ Slnw sign. li l. r.) , jl il Chi Omega FoHiiiliil: III .tiiili- of lull mill high iriilrr. Mollo: ] ' r hiu-c i hoii. ' ii Io fit the girl nil, I II, il II i irl III jil Ihi ItoiLvc. (P(l. Ailv.) Amhition : To grf rrrrj oiir into rririi- Ihing III (ill linir.i. Tides of Fashion ATTRACTIVE PRICES COATS DRESSES MILLINERY HOSIERY SUPERIOR VALUES Willard ' s Ames (iriniu ' ll Marshalltiuvn Iowa C ' itv May We Suggest MOTHER ' S BREAD Melburg Bake Shop 13(1 INIain Plicme 178 I ' hone 1091 Palmer Plumbing Co. Plumbing and Heating 108 Havward Ave. LAf ' O OIL BURNERS .Vmi ' s, Iowa The College Inn Cafe Across from Camiius Good Food — Quick Service — Reasonable Prices Meet vipur friemls licro A. T. LICRDALL M(iR. Sec Ps After the Show FOR THAT KL (i OF COXFEGTTOX S.iM at THE KARMELKORN SHOP Downtown 9 3 2  . [407] HE BOMB I BLAINE ' S (AKK ()])( ' r;itril iiniliT same iiiaiiiijii ' iiicnt thai upi ' i-alccl IIiiiiLiar Iviirc { ' aTc. ( )|)i ' ii lor iiispc ' cticin. (1(1(1(1 Food — ( ' (iiirtt ' diis Trcatnu ' iit — Ecotiomical I ' riees A Reliable Drug Store Tdilft Xcccssitics Candies, Leather (!oods Stat idiiers Judisch Bros. Drug Store IMiciic 711 FINEST QUALITY Ice Cream Pasieiirized Milk and Cream Cottage Cheese MOORE BROS. DAIRY Vc Deliver Prom|itly 114 KclliiL ' i!; Plidiu ' WW LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN CAN ' DV, SAN ' DWICHKS, FRUIT, ( ' KiAHS AND CIGARKTTblS TipiH (;e:it:it, ' Mii:i-i, I ' rdii. I ' liiiiic ll ' JS Allies, IdWa OlmStead ' s College Shop llea(l(|iiarter.s l ' (ir Men ' s Fiiriiishintjs Simtlisidi ' I ' lione 21 Henderson Furniture Store I ' iiie Kiirniture and Khxir ( ' (iv( ' rin.us I Idwnt riwii I ' ll. .lie . .Jll Red Arrow Grocery Killer Kdiuls l ' iiier IServiee Red Arrow Market J(M1 M:iiii St. Ames, I(i v:( I ' r Kappa Pur Fiiitnilnl: I!rnlli,rs of Pi llrlii I ' lii. ftllfo: Pliil ic ' cm if i dii I ' dii finil iinii la plcdffc. .1 nihition : Ta ilrsiroji tin Itmisc trhieli xtands between )i.i and the Xeliix. Tlirce it a- fliinl:i(l (I eoiir.ic in nndtitnii . INSIST ri ' OX (QUALITY Bates Butter-Nut Bread We do IK it Saeritiee Quality tor I ' rice TIk Indcpenihnl Biil-irii iri{(ili!i(ilr tinil lieltiil THE 15ATES r.AK[N(! CO. ■Mrs. V. S. Bjites, Prdp. 41)!l Diilf Phone I ' Oli Ames Dress Club MASTKi; CLEANERS Pliiiiie its 2810 West St. [408] 19 3 2 • INDEX THE BOM ACACIA 298 Aclier. Chester C 314 Arlii ' son, Elinor M 279 Ai ' hi ' .so.i, Ilin-rinft, M 40. 119, 271 Acklin, Diiiotliy L 293 Adiims, Thurston M 40, 102. 103, 322, 33( . 3()S Adiuns. Walter H Adnm-son. George Q Adainson. Irene .Vdatii.son. Lenore Marie ... A1)MINISTU. T10N : ADKI.ANTK . gar, l ' raiu-is H....99. 316. . gi ' r. TiUcille E Ager. Melvin W 40, Agg, Alice J. ...88, 98, 28,5. 27( . Agg. T. R 298, 346, AGRICULTURAL COUN- CIL AtlKICULTURAL ECO- .N ' OMICS CLUIS Ahlers. William H .Vhlstrund. Philip Marion... 213, . ' Vikman. J. M 103, . kin. .lo. eph E . in.:uii, ' h. L. G. .VlliiMtus, Gladys F... 40. 272 Alhertus, Helen 46, ' .Vldernian, Dallas Rice....40, 317, 357, Ale.xander. Zola M ALICE FREEMAN HALL.. Alkire. Robert L .Mlliee, Kenneth E 299, Allbright. Richard T 88, Alleman, Carl W....88, 102, . lleman. lone K Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen, Allen ..322 .306 .291 .362 25-38 ..329 349 ..190 141 269, 283 356 .,102 ..40, 131, 109, 274, H. Don .... John C. John K 124, Lloyd C Malcolm H 120, Allen. Rav Allen. Ruth A .Vllis[)n. James S....40. Allyn, Mary E 125, .Vhnond, Everett H ALPHA CHI SIGMA ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA G.AMMA DELTA.. ALPHA GAMMA RHO.. . ALPHA SIGMA PHI. ALPHA TAU OMEGA ALPHA ZETA AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB AMERICAN INSTITUTE OP ELECTRICAL ENGI- NEERS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL EN- GINEERS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGI- NEERS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS .. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INDtT.STRI.VL ENGI- NEERS .Vnies. Kenneth F . midon. Virginia C. Amsden, Hertrand C. 126, -Vudersen, .Vndrew- -Viuh-i-sen, Drtnald E. . -Vnderscti, Florence E. .Vnderson, A. h . nderson, .Mice V Ander.son, Charles Andrew 327, vVnderson, Chester W Anderson. Dean Anderson. Dehvyn C. Anderson. Dorothy E .• nderson. E. W. ..368 .328 ...40, 312 342 ..376 .310 118, 282 282 148, 370 .287 .289 .317 343 324, 370 301, 345 .288 .112 320 .309 314 .331 319, 358 .317 .287 321 285 .361 .334 .277 .278 .299 .300 .301 .336 .369 .331 .207. .40, 88. 316. -.298, .297. 379 371 .37.T 31 1 277 121, 348 .376 .341 .291 342 .190 ..88. 377 307 .342 .370 .287 .350 Anderson. Earl I). 308 . nderson, Mrs. Evelyn M 283 Anderson, Krances L 41 , nderson, Frances M 291 Ander, ' on, Frank A 40, 333 . nderRcoi, Graril Wni 40. 204, 298 . ndersoM, H. W 370 Andersoti, Harriet L 292 Aniler.s(ni, Harris D 88, 126, 309 Anderson, Harvey R 41, 111 Anderson, Helen R 293 Anderson, Katherine M 153, 283 Ander.son. Lyle K 312, 350, 357 Anderson, Mabel 278 Anderson, Merlin H 88, 120, 151, 325 Anderson, Ralph W...116, 118, 300 Anderson, Ruth 291 . ndes, Ralph V 334 Andre, Floyd. ...41, 308, 336, 346 Andrews, Arthur M 134, 318, 352 .-Vndrews, Arvid 1 41. 321 .Andrews, Chas. E 300 .Andrews, Mable E 287 Ankeny, Harry E 146, 301, 370 .Ankerstjerue, Leonard S 41, 102, 327, 336 Anton, Myron K 142 Apple, Eleanor 105, 282 Apple, Richard S 334, 346, 347, 350 -Vppleton, Glenn E 41, 324 Archer, Edmund P 88, 120, 301, 349 Arendsee, Herman 333 Armstrong. Clyde C 41 Aimstrong, J. David 326 Arnett, Maxine H.. 278, 293 -Vrnold, Cornelius S 210, 300 Arnold, Floyd J 300 Arnold, Frank M 320 Arnold, L. K 379 Arnold, Lloyd E 300 Arosemena, Alcibiades A 88, 304 Artz, Delia 1 88, 277 Arville, D. A 267 Ashwell, Iris 358, 377 .V.skew. Frances G 362 Astfalk. Milton F 41, 331 Atanasoff. J. V 350 Atchley, Frank M 126, 368 ATHLETIC COUNCIL 157 Atkinson, J. H 355 .-Vtkinson. Marian 287 Auge, John Friedel 317 Ause. Orval H 41. 102, 131, 300. 336, 373 AUSONIA 330 Austin, Clara W....88. 108, 265, 269, 276, 284, 360, 366 .Vustin. Jas. Raymond 320 Austin. Mary E 279, 293 .Austin, Roger S 368 Austin, Thelma M 258, 291, 361 Avery, Alice 88, 148, 282 Axelsen, .A. Leon 41. 307 B Backhaus. Harlan H....41, 139, 304, Bai ' khaus, Margaret L BACHELOR DEBATI SOCIETY Bachman, Charles H Bailey, Bertha Mae.... Bailey. I ee Bailey, Margaret J Bailev, Rali)h L Bailie, R. M Bnird. Hallie A Baird, Harriet Baker. Chester B Baker. David L Baker. Frances Baker. George F. .. Baker, M. P. .. Baker, Mary E N(; .41. 356, .130, . . .88, 291, .283 286, 102. 379 .125, 287 .344 341, 370 289 .124 292 ...42 .358 362 293 ..304 .320 292 326 .320 .362 Baki ' r. Stanlcv L 323 Bakke. A. L 303, 342, 346 Hakke. .Mrs. J. A 269 Ball, Glenn 310 Balscr, Arthur C 148, 296, 328, 375 I iiinber, Xorinan K 332 Bamesberger, Harry ,,..42 Banks, Keith B 42, 109, 139, 146, 322 Barber, Dorothy L 272, 280 Barbel ' , Paul D....42, 114, 137, 301, 337, 357, 370 Hare, Carrie E 42, 362 Hare, Fannie L 362 Barkdoll, A. Gwendolyn 293 Barnes, Jack Y 117, 302 Barnes, Mary Jane 292 Barr. C. (Juinn 326. 347 Barr, Inez J 286, 291 Barr, Irma J 190, 279 Barr, Mildred 350 Barre, H. J 316 Barron, Merle M 317 Barron, Wallace .327, 339, 340 Harrownnin, John W. 321 Bartow, Delilah 364 Bascom, Grace W 289 BASEBALL 194-198 Basiger. Helen L 289 BASKETBALL 170-174 Bason. Merrill M 126 Bassett. William H 102, 132, 329 277, 350, 366 119, Bate Lauretta F. Bather, Jeanette D.. .88, Batman, Homer C 207 Baughman, Helen J 279, 293 Bauman, .Varon H 143, 352 Bauman, Alfred J 161, 210, 300 Bauman, J. Gordon .42, 104. 361 Ba )mhoefner, Velma 154 Beal. Edward H 104. 301 Bean. Harry J 112 Beard, E, Maxine. ...42, 108, 279, 269, 288 Beard, J. Woodrow 207 Beard, Margaret E 152, 270, 278 Beard. Mary L 42, 98, 266, 269, 273, 279, 293, 366 Beardsley, Richard B 303 Beatty, Robert 307 ' Beck, Alice M 273, 366 Beck, Dale W 88, 318. 368 Beck, G. L 347 Beck. Hazel M. .110. 265, 274. 3 66 Beck, Zella M 127. 190 Becker, E. R 342 Beckman. R. W 254, 326 Beekman, Frederick W 300 Beeler, I)onald ...320 Eeerup. Cloyd D....42. 124. 327 Beeson. Henry H 42. 127 Behnke. Clarence G 322 Beiter. Glenn 317, 357 Beldt. Dorothy E 293 Bell. Donald W Sl.-j Bell. Julia C 88. 284 Belling. Mildred L 289 Benbrook. E. A 346. 376 Bencke. Lester G....42. 109, 333, 370 Bender, Louis .... Ben,ianiin, Howard W. .115, 303 ...146. 300, 351 .293 .301 .289 .306 .319 43, 108, Ben,iamin, Rowena R Benner. Paul B Bennett, .Mice A Bennett, Charles R, .. Bennett. Delniar Bennett. Forrest H ,. 207, 338, 306, 343 Benson, Chester 158 Benson, Helen M....43. 268, 284 Benson, Nina R 43, 283 Bentl.v, Everett C 124, 128, 348, 360 Benton, Thomas H 298, 347 Benzer, Merle L 146, 310 Heresford, Rex 329, 342 Berger, Paul .. 207 Bergin, Devona. .252, 282, 293 Bergman, H, D ...346, 347. 376 Bergtholdt, Geo. C 138, 314. 357 Berkey. Nadine 292 Berkey, Raymond R 370 Bernick, Beatrice L. 110, 285 Berr.v, Junies E .43, 126, 247, 356 Berti, Roland J ;.370 BETA THETA PI 302 Belhel. Frances H 291 Bevan. W. A 298, 343, 352 Bewick, Howard L 42, 298 Beyer, Jack 161, 321 Beyer, Jean. .43, 273, 276, 280, 366 Beyer, Mary -271 Bickel, Barbara C 282, 293 Bickford, Wm. Glenn 347 Bieber, Kenneth L 303 Biesemier. Glen C 43, 104, 120, 301, 338, 379 Blester, H. E 376 Bild, Charles E....103, 126, 127. 348 Bilger, Dorothy P 114, 118, 119, 280 Billard, Louise P 286 Binning, Ralph 298 Birchard, Wavne E 341, 346, 350, 370 Bird, E. W 334, 342, 347 Bird, Paul G 334, 346. 379 Bishop, (ieorge D 127 Bishop. Helen 105, 268, 285 Bishop. Lester 327 B,iork. Wilbur 204 Black. . . G 300, 342, 368 Black, Dawson B 327 Black, Henrv M . .305, 339, 350, 352, J. Pauline 110, Black, Black, William C. 43, 296, Blaisdell, Willard H 43, 356 283 325, 356 333, 368 Blake, Charles 333 Blake, Gordon W 326 Blanchard. Evelyn 43. 292 Bland. Laurel K 311 Blandin. Clayton 370 Blank, Clara R....88, 119, 276, 281, 364 Blazek, Agnes G 88. 277 Bliss, Alberta 155 Bliss, R. K 35, 340, 342 Blizzard, Roger M 140, 333 Blohm. Frank D 161. 376 Blume. Maydine M 88, 119, 284 Blumenschein. Robert W 124 Boatman. J. L 342 Bobbitt. Vernon L 124 Bock. Mrs. Madge R 314 Boddy. Lee R 43. 333 Bode. I. T 342, 372 Boeke, Clarence A 320 Boese, Frederick C 316 Boevers. M. L 376 Bogard. John E 317 Bohacek. Edwin J 43 Eohlander, Gilbert _ 325 Boler, Elma L 293 Bolin, Oren E 323 Bollonb.-iih. Norbert C 322 BO.MB Ki:V ■. 337 Bond. Wilhert 305 Bondus. Milton C....44, 127, 303, 370 352 347 .298 .190 301, 358 310 207. 299 .44. 130 296, 356, Booker, Phillip W 134, Borgeson, R. W 310, Bornnith. Wm. D Bosold. Sarah K Bos.sert. H. Dale. 44 350. 355. Bosshart. John H Bouska, Frank J Bowen, Lee N Bowen. R 44, 161, 194, 341 Bowen, Wilbur 322, 368 Bower, Dorothy M 88, 3(i4 Bower, Kenneth R 44, 124, 329, 365, 368 Bowers, C. F 168 Bowes, Hillford G. ...44, 303, 343 Bowie. Robert M 334, 347, 350, 360 Bowman, . lfred B 301 9 3 2, [409] • HE BOMB Ready for All Business One of the main advantafi-os of doinji- business with our bani is the ready eontaet and willinfi ' e(io|)eration III ' the iiffieiTs. We iiH ' er e er. ' iieeiinililiiilat iiili i-imsist- eiit witli siiiiiiil liankiiii; ' . Yo i -will appreciate our readiness in all transactions. UNION STORY TRUST SAVINGS BANK Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 COLLEGE CROFTERS CORPORATION Class Kino-s, Pins, Medals, Tropiiies, Cinniiieiiee- ment Invitations — En Taved Diploiiia.s Free sketches of Orifriurd Desifiiis for School Eni- t)lenis, Society, Fraterinty and Ciuh Pins ConiiMciicenient Imilal imis lor Iowa Stale Seniors VXXl made l)y tliis ( ' onipany. (iKAIMlIC AR ' fS lirild)IX(; ' I ' ION ' I ' II AMI W ! AMHIT ' I ' I ' : KAXSAS CITY MlSSOfUI r- [410] -.19 3 2 THE BOM Howiiiiin. Vernon R ' D4 Bo.vd. .iMini-s R...124. 128, 155. ;i2l, :i4H, ;)55 Bnvd, Opal M 88, 277 Uiivd. Rnhpi-t B 44, 1)19 Boynton, Chniirs II 121. 29!) Bnu ' knev. IIiTl.,Tt V 321, 358 Bnldlnu-y, All ert V 315 Bradford. Morse V 311 Bradley. Eugene I) 317 Bradley. Gustav C 320 Brainard. Geraldine 287 Brandner. Kred A 35U Brands. Anilrew 102, 310 Brandt. . . E 309, 342. 34B. 350, 356 Brandt. Henry W 127 Brandt. Mrs. I. A 264 Brandt. Iva li....265, 268, 269, 283 Brandt, Mrs. Lulu 34B Brandt. MarKaret A 287, 293 Brandt. Martha K 293 Branen. Delta M 44, 286 liranilT. Wilbur L 168 Hrannan. John C ...44, 331. 356 Bra. hear. Vivian J 267, 346 Briiuse. Helen V 284. 291 Brea .eale. D. F 308 Breckenridge. R. W. .._ 332 Breiher. Chester A. ...- 299 Breekenridge. Robert W..44, 356 Brenneeko. Robert P 310 Brenner. Carl F 324 Bridge. Spencer H 120, 301, 340 Bridgman, Charies T. .213. 313. 358 Briggs. Hilton M 112. 208 Bviggs. Ru.ss L 116, 118 Brilev. Glendora...-44. 98, 106, 148, 155, 282 Brindlev, J. E 298 Brinkman, Kenneth A.. ..124, 301 .Brisbine. Maiiorie 89, 285 Brockelshv, James A... .313, 349. 375 Broeknian. Ethel L 125, 287 Broekwav, V. Bruce 127 Brokaw. Virginia 89. 283 Brook, (iilbert B 315 Brooks, E. Eila 292 Brott. .Vrthur W....44. 117. 213, 297, 312, 357, 368 Brown, Allan R 112 Brown. Beatrice... .45, 108, 264, 269, 273, 276, 282 Brown. Bernice 350 Brown. Charles H 37, 306 Brown, Donald W 314 Brown. Elizabeth E 283 Brown, F. E 315, 346, 347, 349 Brown, Farwell T 326, 344, 361, 368 Brown, Gilbert C 317 Brown, Guy C 299 Brown, Harry P 365 Hr(.wn. Harry W 152, 325 Brown. James S ...44. 318 Brown. Kathryn E 287 15rown. Kenneth W. 312 Brown. L. T 356 Brown. M. Winslow....l26, 127. 321 Brown. Mark H ...329, 342 Brown. .Margaret . 125. 287 Brown, Melvin R....89, 213, 312 Brown. Mengies E 45. 277 Brown. O. A 356. 370 Brown, P. E 307, 342, 347 Brown, Sarah R 45. 287 Brown. Violet M . .45. 272. 284 Brown. William .S 370 Bruechert, Margaret E 119, 286 Brugmann. Mary B 89. 282 Bruins. Richard W 329, 334 Brumbaugh. Mrs. Lenore 328 Bruns. Carl E 331 Bryson. James A 331, 347 Buchanan, Earl H 127 Buchanan, J. H. .307. 342. 347 Btichanan. Joseph H. .127. 307 Buchanan. R. E ...29. 298. 307. 339. 342. 346. 347. 348. 352 Buchanan, Mrs. R. E 276 Buchanan. William 298 Buche. . lma M 280 Buchholtz, Walter F ' ' 3O8 Buck. Margaret Edna 361 Buckaloo. George W. 126 Buckley. Bernard T 144 Budolfson. Marie .V 45. 281 Buehler. George E 4.1. 298, 349 Buell, Delia E 293 Buell, Samuel .M 312 Bnetlmo-. . rnKin J 302, 349 Bullard. Rii-hard G 45, 371 Bunlen. Erliie M 109 Burkett. James H 328, 370 Burkett, J(dMi R 312 Burley, Ray H 353 Burling, Carl F. ...148, 151, 305 Burnett, Dorothy 283 Burnett, L. C 342 Burns, Francis P 375 Burns. Richard F 375 Burrell. Frank J 89, 326 Burroughs. Laura. ...45, 125, 287 Burtner, Robert R 304, 334 Burton. Marjorie L 289 Busch. Maiw I.. 284, 291 Bu.scher. Milton F 305, 368 Buster. Orian R 293 Butler. Frank I) 208 Butler. Robert S 306 Bnttolph. Lcn-en D 45, 146, 352, 370 Bnttolph. Milan D 45. 138. 146, 352, 370 Byors, Gerald F 126, 348 Byron. Thomas 347 Bywater. Elma M 268 Bywater. W. Glen 323, 334, 347 c Cabrera, Guillermo 112 Cade. Edward .45, 321, 375 CADET OFFICERS ' ASSO- CIATION 135 Cahalnn. Daniel 36K Cain. Max K 46, 341, 370 Cain, Melbourn C 300 Caine, A. B 102. 311, 342 Callison, Llnvd B 316 Callison. Wilbur 316, 345 Campbell. Bain 46. 148, 320 Campbell, Floyd H 325 Campbell, Grace 283 Campbell, Margaret H 125, 269, 293, 366 Campbell, Merle R 46, 299. 336 Camnbell. Noel F 332 Candor, Jane W 46, 282 Cannon. C. Y 320, 342 Capps, Elvin 298 Caputo, Jo.seph R....4B. Ill, 131. 336, 340 Capwell. Howard B 314 CARDINAL AND GOLD D.VYS 225-247 CARDINAL GUILD 103 C.VRDINAL KEY 338-339 Carey, Neva 1 279, 288 Carland, Jame.s 339 Carlson, Bernadine H 125 Carlson, Betty H 259 Carlson, Milton E 306 Carlson, Olaf 1 353 Carlson, Thelma R 46, 116, 119. 271. 284 Carlton. Cecil F....46. 109. 140. 310 Carlton. Hillis E 310 Carmack, Carl J 126, 127 Carothers. Robert J 304 Carpenter. Elva L. 250. 279 Carpenter. Thomas J 89, 328 Carr, Earl W. 350 Oarr. Edward L 334, 347 Carr. Norman A 46 Carroll. George R 46. 375 Carroll. Wesley T 324 Carson. Frederick H....148. 151. 325 Carter, James H 334. 347 Carter. Robert W 106, 301 Carter. Wm. H 300 Carver. Harold T....46. 107, 130. 131, 308, 336 Carver, John W 89. 324 Carver. Wilbur S ...120. 148. 320 Casey. James L 313 Cash. John E 115, 313 Cashman. Howard T 370 Cassady, Raymond W 321 Casten. Fll rence 89, 125, 128 Casten, Frances 89 Cation, Jannette M 46, 148, 204, 268, 269, 277 Catlin. Florence A 350 Catlin. Florence E 118. 280 Catlin. Willard E 334, 347 Caughey, K. A 346 Cessna. O. H 29. 302. 339, 346 Chadwick. Claire R 190 Chandierlin, Willis II 319, 345 Chandler, I ' erley J 46. 141. 370 Chandl.M-. Virginia M 47, 285 Chapnuin, Everett A 308 Chapiimn. Lyie A 178, 302 Chapman. Robert E 319 Chappi-ll. Charles 307. 334. 339. 347, 355 Charnlcy, Mitchell V....312, 354 Charon. Maurice A 89, 328 Chase. Howard 155 CHEER LEADERS 158 Chenev, C. T 353 Ohenev. Horace B 368 Cheney. Milo G 47 Chenoweth, .Von W 89, 273, 283 Cherrington, William C 124, 311 Chhabra. Harbans R 57 CHI O.MEGA 279 CHI PHI 3(J3 Chipmau. Myron J 126. 30H Chipman. Ru.ssel L 47. 178. 308 Chipperfield. Elizabeth. ...47, 289 Chish dni, Lvle W 112, 176. 208. 308 Chism, Ralph G....47. 104. 108. 120. 299. 356 Chollet. Mar.iorie 47. 292 Christensen. Mar.iorie E 285 Chrisfen.sen. Leo M 334. 347 Christensen. Marvin V 309 Christensen. Nels F 148, 151 Christensen, Viola L 293 Christie. Herman J 132, 30K Christie. Ward E 47 Christoiherson. H. A. ...324, 347 CIVIL ENGINEERS 371 CLAR. BARTON HALL. ...285 Clapp. Margaret L 285 Clark. Eunice M 289 Clark. Fred 299 Clark. Fred W 301 Clark. Homer F 311. 375 Clark. Louis M 89. 102 Clark. Margaret L 279. 289 Clark. Norman A 342. 347 Clark, Ralph K Ill Clark. Robert A. ...47, 106. 108, 109. 213, 297, 312 Clark, Warren W 124 Clark, Wheaton C 312 Clark.- William H ... 89. 309 CLASS OFFICER.S 98-99 Clatterbaugh. Francis 331 Clausen. Carolyn A 89, 125, 284 Clausen. Paul F 315 Clavton. Charles P 324 Cleghorn. M. P 356 demons. Helen 1 114, 293 Clili ' . William F 306 Clift. James B....126. 127, 300 Clock, Regnald C....47, 104, 306, 356, 375 Clocker, E. Everett 207. 306 Clough. John B 299 Clure. Dorothy F....47. 110. 272. 279 Clymer. Marie L.... 89. 364 Cochran. Robert E 47. 103. 104. 108. 114. 141. 148. 154. 332. 337, 350, 352, 356 Cochran, R. L 298. 342 Coddington. Frank 374 Coe. Paul E 312 Coffin, Richard R 369 Colby. Lvdia E 280. 291 Colby. Theodore W 330, 378 Cole, . . Beulah 291 Cole. Henrv D Ill, 368 Cole, Richard K 313, 343 Colgan. Joe M 112 COLLEGI.VTE PRESBY- TERIAN CIirRCH 360 Collentine. Donald F 375 Collin. Edna M 47, 283 Collins. Eldon M 48 Collins. E. V 342, 346 Collins. George L....89, 301, 376 Collins. Henry R 48 Collins. Mervyn A 299, 346 Collins. Richard 339 Collins. .Stanley A 142 Collins. Wm. E 124 Collison. Dim A 309 Colpitis. Julia T 346, 350 Combs. L. R 354 Conaway. Roy B 48, Cone. Charles B Conklin. Eniilv Connell. Ranley W Conrad. Robert J 311, Converse, Bl, iir 119, 299, Conwell, John Wm. .. Cook, (ilenn Cook. Harriet 48, 291, 301 .312 .155 .301 317 342, 354 ....48 ..339 350, 362 253, 270 Cook, Mnrita Cook, Marlin L. Cook. Rosalind. 125, Cookinhani. Gertrude Cookinham. Harriett Cooley. .Annahelle P 89, C ' ooley. Vivian A Coolidge. Horace L 48, Coon. !•: ( Coons. f ' ooper. Co..per. Cooper. Cooper. Cooper. Cooper. ( ' ooper. Cooper. Coover. Copela .48, Elwvn W.. Harold .S Robert R. Clela C 48 Esther L Gibson B. ... Glenn G . 106 Hal B 112. .Ieanette....48, Keith W Willis M W. F 298. 342. nd. Wm. Mi-.V.. ...48, 112, 190 271, 208 200, 110, .126, 319. 346. .48, Corbett. (ieorge J 297 Corliss. Mildred H 49, 49 ..190 289 Correll, Coella A Corriell. Lester W. C(M-wiTi. Marjorie L Corwin. Robert G. Cottrill, Dorothy .. Ccnikos. Constantine J C(mlter. Dwight C Covault, C. H 346, 365, Covault, Evelyn.... 114. 116, 152, 283, Coverdale, Reigel J Cowen. Jack H 207, Cox. Gertrude M. .. Cox. Paul E Coykendail, John C....120, Craft, Rhoda Craft, Rodney S Craghead. C. Champ Grain. Marian E 125. Crane. Genevieve E 110, Crary. Winifred Cressey, Lyie M 114, Crisman, John A Critzman, Clarence Crockett, Paul 49, 151, Crosby, John Cross, John L 89, Crouch, anzetta Crouch. Robert H Crow. Edgar W....49. 320. Culbertson. C. C. ..322 Cullen. . rnold W. .89. Culhnigh. Earl Cummings. D  na!d B. Cummins. George T. ... Cunningham. .1. C Cunningham. Marjorie Cunningham. Ray C. ... Cunningham. Robert... Cupler. Mary L Current. Helen M Currie. David Curry. Mrs. Blanche . Curtis. Hubert E Curtiss. C. F 30. Cuthbert. Clarence T.. 148. Cutler. Frederick E. . 104. 341. .279, 142. 352. 342, 104. 307. 333, 360. Ill, 153, .287, 321, 329, 306, .49. 150, 280 .324 . 278 .278 ..278 282 ..125 132, 333 376 194 ..346 , 350 274 ....48 , 309 351 282 ..325 319 334. 347 106. 311 305 125 292 ..299 , 279 .326 362 ...49 ..300 376 118. 366 ..299 308 .350 ..369 322, 361 .293 .332 .309 287 287 .279 304 .301 ..146 302, 354 , ..49 311. 351 293 .314 297. 3 75 346 117. 371 .104 .322 .316 356, 374 273, 366 .365 112 285 293 351 .309 370 342 138, 305 324 Daa.sch. Harry L 356 Dabler. Gladys 364 Dahlen. Alice 269. 288 Dailv. Harold B 377 DAIRY CATTLE JUDG- ING TE.VM 130 DAIRY PRODI ' CTS JUIXHNG TEAM 131 Dalziel. Irene B 293 I 9 3 2i [411] HE BOMB Diiinnn. I ' ri-d.M-i, ' T.. 1H;. :irJ Diinu, Uiinirl K 112, ' 2117 1)111111, Uulh L 276, ■27!l Diiiui ' v. Il.-lpn L 2H( DiilUfV. Mrs. ,1. S 38-,; Dim. ' . (ieoiRia M 127, 190. 270 Muiiii ' lls, Maiiiin K 346. S. ' iO Diiiiiels. Dornthv H. . 286, 2S)2, :!66 Dminntt. Elennor U S9. 2K2 Diiniifll, Dwiglit I. 89, lOK. 14H, 150. 152. 154. :i05 DarlinK. Kditll S .90, 119, 2«1 Uiirnih. Hert W  04 Uiiilili, Kvu A 49, 110, 281 Dasheii, Sti ' phen E 49,  60 Dauliert. ( ' . K 157. :)51 Dalili.-rt. LeRov I. 120, 200, 320 Daiiahiitv. Lawrciiri ' K 49, 112 llaviiisc.il. Ktllcl lirnwlllcp 49, 282 Davidson, J. B :142. 34fi, 35fi. Davidson, .Tnlin R 309 Davidson. Mrs. R. B 364 Davis, Bernici- 1 49, 125, 12H, 268, 270, 276, 287, 366 Davis. Daisy 269 Davis. Glen N i Davis, Katherine E 277 Davis, I-vle L 50, 374 Davis, Nord 377 Davis, Koliert W 311 Davis. Ronald K 50, 370 Davis. Zilpha E 190 Dawson, Ruth L 286, 293 Dawson. V.-ra L. 289 Dav. Iludlev V 50, 316 Da ' v, Francis M 134, 352 Dav, l.ila M 277 Da ' v, William A 314 Deacon. Inez H 292 Dean, Edwin W 116, 318. 354, 355 Deane, Phyllis Harriet 277, 293 Deans, Charles W 112 Dearc-hs. Julia E -364 DeBuhr, Edward 90, 326 Decker, Edward J. ...50, 112, 370 Dec-ker, (ieo. C....313, 342, 346 Deering, Chas. C 314, 345 De(iraff, Lawrence 320 Deitchler, Clarence E. .90, 148, 151, 318 DeJonE, George E 120, 320 Delanev, Walter L 50, 111, 142, 178 DeLav. Paul D 146 Dcllincer. Flovd A 300 DELTA CHI 304 DKI.T.V DELTA DELTA. 280 DELTA I ' lIT DELTA 264 DELTA SIGMA PHI 305 DELTA .SIGMA RHO 340 DELT.V T. r DELTA 306 DELTA rPSILOX 307 DELTA ZETA 2«1 Demeritt, D. B....122, 310, 346, 372 Dennler, Richard C 319 Dennler, W. Howard 50, 319, 352, 357, 375 DcRiMls, Richard .50, 142, 296, 297, 327, 375 Derinodv. Thomas A 50 Derrick. ' Eied D .307, 351, 370 Deters. Martin B Ill, 124 DcVaul. Wiivne A Ill Dcvi-ndcirf. Ruth E 190. 259 Devendorf. Selmn G. .190. 258. 259, 27!) Devine, Zilpha A 287. 292 Dewell, Azor M... 116. 118. 150. 302 nil, 1,1,-. I ' hyllis M 50, 28R Dice. Virt-il C 327 Dick. Leon R 124, 310 Dickinson, Muriel B 286 Di.-hl. Lorraine M 291 Dic-iocr. Mary K ...50, 119, 284, 350 Diestler. Wilfred A 309 Dietj, S. M 300, 342 Ditmun, Noran L....50, 144, 208, 301 Dixon, George W 369 Dixon, Harold U 322 Dixon, Wni 161 Dockal. tIaineK A 318 Dodds, .1. S 326, 354, 356 Dcidt ' H. A. E ... .. 301. 348 Dcicl-... llciirv D. Doilu ' c, Howard ,1- , Dolirinanii. Tlico E 108. Donmii ' l. llc.iiicr K 3ii:i 3 ' . ' 7 102. 336 142. 326 307 354 316. 357 .355, 370 .130, 329, 340, 342 Dorheini. Frederick H 126 Doiiniui. KcMth W 90. 329. 349 IKIKMITIIUIFS 289-29:; DDHMITtlRY COUNCIL 288 Doiiahcy. Donelson Donnali. ciiiic-r William S . Loreii E William W .109. 50. 299 51, 90 .308 .90. Dcionan. Koliert E Dorchester. C. S Dorris. Dorothy A... Dotv. Charles E Dou ' ttlass. ,Iohn W. ... DttVEK RO.M) Dow. G. Vernon. ...90. Drake. Claildi ' E Drake. C. .1. .. Drake. Helen E. Drake. .lack F. Drake. .Iiihn E. .311. l)r:ikc. William B 1)U. M. T1CS Draper, llorisdean 51, 362 .207, 320 323 149 120, 114, 345, 283 316 306 342 ■JHII 311(1 352 .311 .148155 19, 258, 288 .289 112 286 .283 289 Drechsler, Laura L Dreeszen, p mmett W 51 Drury, .loyce ,J 51 Dubi ' s. LaA ' one H Duckworth. I ' ranees L - Dudley, Clifford D Ill Duerr, William Allen 118 DuesenberK, Warren H 161, 320, 343, 345 DuKan. Lester V 144. 377 Dukes. H. H 346, 347, 376 Dunagan, W. M 301 Dun Duncan. Duncan. Duncan. Duncan. Dunham Dunkel. Danker. Duuker. Duiilap. Carl D 176 Everett N 124. Gretchen 110. Helen J 51 Joseph G 116. 121, 318 John W 308 326 282 190 118. 354 ..313 Robert N 207. 312 Dorothea E 280 Harvey L 126 Charles E 51. 124. 155. 323. 348. 360 Duiiliip. Janes . 285 Dunlop. Clyde C 317 Dunniore. lirune B 306 Dunn. James K 316 Dunn. Leonard A 148 Dunning. John W 127 .51. 288. 293 51 327 ...341, 370 ...287, 292 328 308 300 Duttiin, Dorothy I) Dvorak. Lawrence T Dvas, E. S Dver, Virsil M Dyke. Dorothea C... D- ksterhuis. Edsko . Dykstra. Lewis A, ... Ea.soin. Il.iidlcl II 51 3iili. 1119. 357, llcltv Frank Hc-liui .51, 272, aton. DwiKht F 301, iton. Keiinctb .. 51, 309, bersolc. Gordon K,,,115, 168. ckardt. Margrette 291. kics. Dotha M ckluiid. Oscar F Icr. Irviii dgar. Rachel 269, 342, dgeconibe. ,S. W dwards. Dan T 51, (Iwards. Irvin P dwards. Dr. James F....36, dwards, Lowell W 90, 148, 151, dwards, Nathan 52, dwards, Paul E trier, E. M ggert. Eileen 125, hlers. Pearl 52. hi ' Ikraut. Arthur 176. Eiclicnauer. Robert Eichhorii. .Marv H 52. 362. Eii ' hingcr. Jack W ' . .. Eic-liliiii;. Ciirolvn M 281, 296. 375 .293 .318 291 351 375 146. 302 361 .291 .324 .351 350 .374 138 .308 157 109. 325 315 .324 .298 291 280 178. 321 327 190. 3( 0 .■I 1 5 •. ' 93 .11-. .. ,3111 5-J 358, 377 124, 309 299 342, 347 ...54, .117, 277 312 .124 .309 282, 293 .104 Eiihling, II. L 321 Eichidberg, Elmer W 112 Elbert, lien 311 i:iilr.-dge. J. C 299, 342, 346 Eldridu-e, Thelmn M 52. 103. 107. 266. 269, 273, 279, 366 Ehrick. Kern 161. 299, 352 EllcM-boir. Manford A 317 EI1l ' i-ii, Waller F 146. 315 Elliotl. Robert F 124. 319 Elliott. William F Elsloii. Lloyd M Elvili. Evert , Khvood. P. H 324, Elwood. Robert B Ely. Hollis 1) Emerson. Paul 325, Kniery. Freda S Eiiipkie. Frederic D.. Enemark. Herman ... Eiigeldingcr. Harvey , Engelmiinn. Geneva.... ENGIN ' EERING COUN- CIL Eiigle. Svlvia 289 Kiio. Will C 329, 336 Epiiert, Truman 370 Erb. Sara E 278, 292 Erickson, Henrick....52, 124, 332 Ernst. George C 312 Erric-hson. Elmer 329 Erwin. A. T 342, 374 Erwin. Evalvn 279 Erwin. Howard .52, 297, 319. 369 Estcs. Joe F....90. 126. 321, 357 E.sval. Signe 285 ETA KAPPA XII 341 Efzel, Samuel 161, 178 Evans. John 309. 357 Evans. J. E 346 Evans. Marion L. 314 Evans. Wm. T 355 Evarts. Ruth M...52. 258. 259. 289 Everett. Edith M 90. 286 Everett. Esther 90, 286 Evviird. .Margaret 282 Ewoldt. Svlvan H 305 EXECUTIVE 102-112 Exline. Edouard E... 52, 358 Faber, I). C. Fabricius, Martin., 341. 130, 308, ,308. 52, 276, 170, 317, Fabricius, N. I ' ' , Failor. Margaret Fair. David L. .. Fairall. John M. Fail-burn, I). C. Fairley. Pauline, Falcon. Jc-niiings Farlev. Leila S FARM CROPS JUDGING TEAM FARM HOU.SE Fanner. Ralph Fan-all. Wilbur Farrar. J. A :iiicc- Farrell. .Andrew Fassbinder. John A 52 W Faulkner. (Jeorge Fay. Ri ' liard W Fay. Wilder A, .109. Feaster. James F Featherstoiie. Conrad ,53. Fecht. l.orr;iiiie Fedler. .loliu Fee. Willard II.. FiMs,-. Karl K Felton. (ieorge E Fender, Lee Feiilon. Roberta F. Ferguson. Beatrice Ferguson. Farley .. Ferguson. Forrest Ferguson, Fred.E.. .90, 90, 115, 126, 300, 347 53, ergu ergu ergu: ergu eroe, eroe, e- ,lc-r iclhir idler iles. Mrs. Fred Janet E. .. son. Roy son. Vernon .... .lerrold ... 311. Ruth T. . Edith M Helen K. Itcriiicc ' in-: 118. 53. 109. 1)55. 356, ..285, 53. 150, 356 131, 336 342 .364 301 .328 .3 74 287 349 .190 130 .308 .308 .316 326 161 331, 356 ,168 .324 148, 332 ,334 314, 345 190 ,306 310 320 350 329 ,278 .283 .306 .298 299, 354 ..119 ..282 ..358 .310 202, 3( 0 ..282 293 264 289 3 18 Finch, Kenneth 53, 143, 331 Fink, George 35(i Finlev, Henrj- 370 Finnern, Arnold H 106, 321, 357 Firch, Feme 53, 289 Firkins, B. J. ...121, 329, 342, 343, 346, 347 Fish, Elizabeth 53, 268, 283 Fish, F. A 311, 356, 370 Fish, Frances 282, 350 Fisher, Genevieve. ..32, 119, 268, 269, 346 Fisher, Mabel 264. 267 Fitch, Glenn 312 FitzGerald, I . A 299, 342 FitzGerald, Frances 53, 105, 118, 264. 282 FitzGibbon. Edward 53. 146. 296. 313 Filzsimmons. J. R 321. 358, 377 Flack, Charles W 117, 306 Flack, Norene 118 Fleming, Annie 285, 350 Fleming, Gerald.. .54, 140, 296, 309, 352, 356 Flickinger, Wayne 102. 126, 322, 348, 373 FIv. Florence 355 Fl ' diii. Laura 284 FIvnn, Walter 53, 114, 142, 296, 321, 337, 375 F.ilk.n. Herbert. .53, 308, 355, 368 FOOTB.M.L 160-168 Forbes, Florenc-e 281 Forbes. Frances 148 Ford. Alice 54, 292, 362 Ford, Charles 320 Ford, Howard 299 Forde, Catharine .53, 292, 350 Foreman, Thomas 134, 352 FORESTRY CLUB 372 Fornian, Loren 326 Forman. L. W....342, 346, 347 Forsen. Chas. B 90. 304 Foster. J. E 325. 339 Foster. John 90, 321, 370 Foster. Mvrtle H 259 Fostc-r. Richard L 334. 347 Fosic.r, W. L 323. 356 Foster. William 116, 323 l- ' coist. H. L 346, 376 Fowler, Frances 289 Fowler, John A 158, 321 Fox, Lois 90, 288, 291, 362 Fox, Lvle E 126, 815 Fox, Morris P 314 France, Russell 322 Frances, Geo. R 376 Francesia, Emma. ...54, 128, 155, 270 Fninks. Gen. W....54, 319, 370 Franciuemont, Max 111. 355 Frantz. James 307 Eraser. Walter 54. 200. 306. 343, 350. 351 FRATERXITIES 298-334 Frederickson. Clarence 318 Freed. Henry 90, 307 Freeland. John N 319 Freeman. Bob F 819 Fi-eman. Ruth 54 FRESHMAN ATH- LETICS 206,210 FKKSHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD 210 FRF.SHM. N BASKET- B.U.L SQUAD 207 FRI-:SHM. N COACHES 206 FRKSII.MAN TWO-MILE TIOAM 208 F R K s H M . N FOOTB A LL SQUAD 207 FRESHMAN SWIMMING SQU.U) 209 FRESH.MAN TENNIS SQU. D 209 FRESH.MAN TRACK SQUAD 208 FUESH.MAX WRESTLING SQUAD _...210 Fretheim. Conrad 319 Frevert. Merrill 146. 815 Friant. Regina J 268, 269 Frick, Franklyn 321 Friedline. James M 109, 313. 349 Friesth. Esther M 54. 107. 110. 154. 267. 269. 280 Frisk. Rilla L 54. 280 Fritschcl. Rudolph II 307 Fritz, LawrcMice H 327 HI 2] 9 3 2 THE BOM KriiM-I, Wendell C 90, 139. 146, 148, 154. 3;i2, 352 FRI.SBIK FELLOWSHIP. . -lie 1 Friz .ell. Kiith 9(1. 278, S. ' id Kroniin, Henrv 329 FiilliT, A. H :i()7, 34(i, 356. 371 FlllliT, Kliziibeth 274 I ' lillcr. tieorse . - 317 Fuller, (ieu. M 300 Fullerliin, Bernadine 291 Kulmer. K. J 325, 334, 342. 346. 347 (J)ijird. Enierv K 316 Caddis. Kegenald T 126 OiiHssler. W. U 347 dailies. Kiilph C 311 (. ' allireath. Lorene E ...119, 286 CiilliKan. W. E 352 (iiillnwav. Kcibert M 317 (lalvin. Riehard J 124, 321 ll. MM.V PHI BETA 282 Gamble. Adrian W 365, 378 GAMMA SIGMA DELTA 342 Gannon, Donald A 54, 120, 304, 371 Garl.-erson, Virginia R 255, 273, 282 Garden, Merrill L 146 Gardner, Mila L 277, 288 Gardner, Pearl 54 Garland, Arthur E 321 Garland, Claude H 303 Uarloek, Robert N 158, 319 Giirnett, Gwvnn 323 Garrett, William C 307, 370 Gaskell. Alfred S 54 Ga.skill. H. V 309 Gath, Carl H 90, 204. 322 Gavlord. Earl J. .114, 320. 357 Gearhart, Mildred F 292 Geise, Gerald E....126, 309, 361 Geisler, Richard E 55, 144, 352 GENERAL ORGANIZA- TIONS 367-379 Gerdeman, Arthur C 305 Gerhardt. F 334 Gerhart. Arthur H 126, 322 Gerne.s. Anna M 278 Gerry, Ru.ssell 200, 314, 351 Gibson. G, G 298 Gibson. Larence M 111. 343. 361 Gidley. Thos. William 308 Gie.se, Henry 318, 342, 348. 356 GifEen. Frances .T 285, 293 Gififen, William D....55, 310, 349 (iifft. Hiiwurd M 309 (Jilbert, Violet M 287, 293 Gilkey, H. J 356 Gilliland, Gordon H 358 Gilman. Henry 347 Gilinan, .loseph C 342 Gilman, Roy A 55, 315 Glass, Katherine E 366 Glenn, Willis G 302 Plissman. Martha M....292. 361 Gloss, Edith E 362 Guam. James H 319 Guam, Paul L 55, 103, 106, 319. 345. 352 Goddard. Dorothy A 283 (ioddard, Herseliel H 124 Goejipinger, Helen 90 Goeppinger. Walter W 106. 109. 114, 118, 319. 357 Coeser. Paul 132, 308, 342 Golden. Gilbert A 188 (ioldtrap. Arthur C....310, 349. 373 GOLF 204 (Joiider. Elinor F 364 Goiuler. Mildred A 364 (io id. ,Tohii Ben 309 ;oode. Belva E....91. 110. 119. 278 Goodhue. Lyle D 334. 342. 347. 350 Goodman. (Veil ,S 112 (ioodman, Esther E 272. 286 I ' liiidman. Lowell 323 GiMidrii-h. Amy 1 278. 292 Goiidrieli. Robert C 55, 330. 351 Goodrow. Lilli.iii 1 55, 2H(l (rordon. Ma.xine D 293 Gore. Oliver E 334. 347 (■ ' orhiini. .lohn E....297. 307, 35(1 G ' oss. E. F 330. 342, 346. 347 Gottfried. Jaeol) Baer....55, 347 Gottschalk. Fred W 91, 305 Gould, Russell 126. 127 (Jouweiis. Cornelius 350 (traaf. Dorotliy H 125, 270. 292 (Jrair. Edjiar F....127, 316, 340 GrufI ' . Kathrvn 55, 27H GraB ' , Robert H 3111 Grahjini. E. ljouis....55. 111, 143. 352, 35( Graham. Harold C 368 Granholm. Paul B 55. 144 Grant. Wilbur R 307 Grau. Edwin H 122 Grau. Esther W....286, 292, 364 Grau. 14. T 301 Graves, Gerald G 304 Graves, Walter L 91, 309 Gray, Gordon 372 Gray, Gwendolyn 283, 293 Greeley, Charlotte B....292, 374 Green, Coralie M 283, 293 Green. Robert F 314 Greene. Guy S 148, 346 Greenley. Eva 154 Greenman. Burdette G 148. 149 Greer. .J. Wilbur 347 Greethurst. Reid E 300 Grefe. Don C 207 Grefe, Richard J 161 Greiner. Ruby D 289 Gremmels. Ella M 55. 289 Griesbach, George R 124, 300 Grieve, George P 299 Griffel, Ralph H 314 Gritfel. Raymond 314 Griffith. Eugene S 302 Griffith. Gerald 1 118. 154, 302, 358 Griffith. J. H 332 Griffith. John 1 311 Griffith. Russell 1 311 ■Griffith. William R 311 Grimm. Arlene W 190 Grooters. Emerson M 112 Gross. George L 55. 350 Grotx. Charles R 66 Grouwinkel, Berneice N 291, 362 Grouwinkel, Effie V 291 Groves, Donald B 56, 132, 299, 336 Groves, Naida L 277, 292 Groves, Paul F 301 Groves, Robert E 300 Gruver, Verl W 327 Guggisberg, Fred D 56, 320, 345 Gulden, Frederick C 307 Gullickson. Myrtle A 190 Guse. Vernon C....148, 151, 328 Gustafson, Clarence E 194 299, 336, 339, 343 Gustafson, John R 208 Gustavson. Elmer G 330 Gute. J. Russell 316 Guthrie. Elsie A 346 Guthrie. Enola G 56, 362 Guthrie. J. E 342. 346 Guthrie. Mary E 279. 293 Guyette. Lois M 91, no Gwynne, C. S ...328 H Haaek. Tillie .. 289 Haak. Martin N 334. 360 Haber. E. S 342 374 Hacker. William W ' ....56 Haden. Anna L 268 Hade. Laurel. .56, 213, 312, 377 Hadley, Gilbert L 299, 336 Hadley, Howard J 299 Hagan, Hazel M 91, 287 Hagan, Kenneth J 120 Hager, Anna W....56, 106, 108, 148, 274, 285. 366 Hager. Robert 178 Hagerdon, LeDean 317 Haggard. Leon W 207 319 Hagge. . rlo H :i:!l Hagie. Ray Wm a29 Haigler. Carl H 312 Hall. Mary E 293 Hallam. Gilbert R 331 Hallowell. Mabelle L 268 Hamblin. Clifford W 314 Haniil, D. Edna 268, 283 Hainilton. Albert B 316 Hamilton, Carl 816 Hamilton, Loyal E 146, 301. 370 iramlin. H. M 332. 353, 378 Hamlin. Norman W 91, 115, I 17, 302 lliiiMiiMr, I ' .. W 3 10. 334. 342, 346 Hummer, Bessie 268, 269 Hiiinmer. l)ovle....56, 142, 326. 352 Ihiiiiin.r, K.,b.-rt Q 319 Uamiiler. V. Park 124, 209 Hammond. Evelyn G 292 Hammond. W. E 342 Hammond. Wesley J 328 llanbury. Margaret L 293 Hand. Biinev L 320 Handrock. Walter H 370 Hanlon. June Z 291 Han.sen. Dorothv V....286. 293 Hansen. E. N. .130. 299, 342 Hansen, Joanne M.. . 264, 267. 208. 276. 278, 346 Hansen. John F 56. 148. 151. 319 Hansen. Robert K 56. 131. 320. 352, 373 Hansen. Ruth J... 119. 269. 276. 278 Happ. Glen P 56, 126, 127, 307, 334, 347, 348 Harban, Robert C 311 Harden, Rav R 112 Harder, Ervin W 112 Hardman, Wayne.. .56, 130, 370 Hargrave. Eleanor 1 283 Harlan. Edna L....57. 125, 280 Harlan. Mary B 293 Harlow. John M 326 Harman, C. G 369 Harmeyer, Edward L....121. 330 Harmon, Wendell H....57, 122, 329 Harms. Eva H 278. 293 Harnly. Robert C 114. 316 Harnly, Ruth L 286. 293 Harriman, L. A 298 Harrington, Earl V....136, 127, 306 Harris, Chas. H 309 Harris, H. M 342 Harris. Mrs. Holbert 276 Harrison. Harlan A 320 Harrison, Ward D 57, 314, 357 Hart, Eugene D....112. 122, 336 Hart, F. Wayne ...57. 102. 353. 378 Hart. Tobe V 302 Harter. Ellen D 279 Harter, Sam 319 Harter. W. L 342 Hartford, J. E....297, 314, 345 Hartford, Robert L 314 Hartle. Lloyd 327 Hartley. Marguerite 258. 280 Hartman, Howard E....57. 325. 349 Hartman. Walter B .57 Hartmann. Christian S 370 Harvey. John W 321 Harvey. Merlin P 57. 334 Harvey. Ralph R 208. 213. 312, 357 Harvey, William W 312 Hasek, Alma 291 Haselton. Mark B . .91, 306, 341, 356, 357 Has.son. Phillip E 333 Hatch. Byrl A 309 Hatch. Helen E 285 Hatch, William L 317 Hatfield. Lawrence G 311 Hausrath. . . H 353 Haven.s. George C 126. 348 Havens. Louis A 126, 325 Hawe-s. William G 318 Hawk, Richard .. 170, 321 Hawk, Virgil B. .57. 116. 324. 3 55 Hawkins. Dale H . .102. 299. 336, 358 Hawkins. Lewis L 300 Hnwley. Elizabeth E 264 Hawle.v. O. H 126. 127. 348 Hawley. Robert C 124. 311 Hawlev. Ruth A 282 Haworth. James K 327. 368 Havden. Ada 277, 342 Hayes, Dan M 301 Haynes, Harold J .57, 124, 138. 370 Head. Robi.rl W 91. 106. 321 Heald, Mildred K 190 Heaps. Siiiarl 11 326. 36 ' ) Ilealli. Maurice K 308 Healon, Wendell G 57, 301 Heckmiin. Lois M 57. 366 Heckt. Herbert W 328. 349 Hedge. Porter M 102. 116, 118. 354 Heemstra. Louis C 328 Heeren, Richard R 318 Heirenian. P. M 326, 346, 355. 358 lleirner. John M 58. 109. 148, 320, 375 HetTron. Miiric J 58, 110, 287 Heggen, .Iose].li M . 91. 116. 325 Heidel. John li IIH. 302 Heiri. V. 1 298 Heinkcl. Wilfred H 324 Heins, Ruth P 58, 149, 258 281, 362 Heinseii. . rni.l(l F 331 Heinseii. llerinan C 58. 331. 341, 370 Heinze. Reirihold H 58, 146, 370 Heishman, Frances H 292 Heitman, Albert .58, 170, 194. 328, 343 Hellinstine, Rex D 58 Heller, .Vnna A 289 Helming, Frederic S 317 Helsell. Ruth H 280, 292 Helser, M. D 28. 121, 299, 336. 342. 346, 365 Helwig, Donald E 302 Helwig, Willa C 289 Hempstead. Jean C 350, 356 Heinsted. John 323 Henderson. Anna 264, 268, 280 Henderson, Charles K 112, 178, 308, 336 Henderson. E. W 298, 342 Henderson, Everette L 347 Hender.son, Milton M....296, 308 Henderson, Paul W 308 Henderson, Ralph E....124, 323 Henderson, W. J 30I Hendriks. Gertrude C. .116. 293 Hendr.v. Mildred V 283. 293 Henegar. Richard 308 Henriksen. F. Grace 127 Henrikson. Einar L-...122. 126. 324 Henrikson. Myrtle H 190 Hensel. Carmen C ..58. 114 116. 266, 269. 271. 273. 286 337 Hensing. Andrew M....313. 375 Henson. E. R 342 Herbert. Edward D 305 Herman.son. Elsie J 287, 291 Herr, Gertrude. .265, 283, 350 Herren. Edith L 91. 374 Herrig. Harriet H....58. 276. 277 Hershe. Barbara 1 282. 293 Hershe. Willard B....58. 311. 371 Hershey. A. L 342 Heskett. Merle W 375 Hess. Robert 188 Hessler. V. P 298, 356. 370 Heston. Walter E 58, 112 Hether.shaw. Virginia L 361 Hettler, Frances Marie.. ..58, 289 Hetzel. Wilbur K 307 Heusinkveld, Zilda R 291 Hewitt. E. A 346. 376 Hewitt. Ernest E....59, 341, 355. 370 Heynen. Jane H 91, 285 Hibbs, Mary E 291 Hibbs, Phaene G 91, 310 Hicks, Charlotte S 289 Hicks. Francis A 324 Hicks. Frederick R 59. 353 Hicks. Ruth E 190 Hidy. Dorothy E . .59. 289. 362 Higgins. Edward J 333 Higgiris. Maxine K 293 Highsniith. Gale V 112, 208 Hilgcndorf. Esther E 277 Hill. Albert H 91, 302 Hill. Eugene M 368 Hill. Helen M 59. 282 Hill. Madge E 282 Hill. Mary K 279, 293 Hilleinan, Lois C 59, 289 Hilleman. Reuben C 315 Hillier. James C 308 Hillyard. Lawrence R... 59, 120. 325 Hilstrom. Hollis R 297. 300 Himstrect. Gordon L..,.59. 317. 345 Iliinle. Glenn W 132, 308 19 3 2. [413] -A- HE BOMB IliniM-. Mariiui H Sfi2 Hoyt, ll.iinlcl c 324 Hinps. Iliirrv H 370 Hnmik, Ri.iinl II 151. :i2r Hiiiklev. Hnrry S r.9. 372 II iilil..ir.l, ll.. ,l. .Ir ' . 1. 124. Hinnioii. Don L. 109. Ufi. 2i)7, :)i 2 317. 345 |||,|,l,|,|.,i, .Icliii V Hiiirii-hs .1. J. I. 329. 350. HuIOm ' II. I). S 35(i HuImt, .link V Hinricks. I ' nulim- K . .9 il . HnrrW K 91. Hiiisih. Dflliert C 3(19 Miiitz. W. l.awman 32G llii) lpt-lith:)l. Ki ' inhart II llinzc. JnsephiriH II 279 Hin .e. KatluM-iiif II 279 Hiirlni.T Wall,-.- I, (il). Ilipplf. IJiM-ti-uiii- E 258. 279. Hgi 293 Hippie. H.-U-n M 127. 25X. 269. l[ ' ' .- , ' „ ' |; ' , ' , k 270. 273. 277. 293 ' „ ■ j V, ' ;.; ' ,, ; ' Hippl.-. John K 59. 329. 33r, ,, ,-■ ,,,,„., n -jh. Hird. Wilbur K. .. 30(1 i,,,,,; N.-al .l Hiti-hciH-k, Frederick E .114 y j,,!,,, Hixnii, Kalph M 342, 347 n;,,,,!,,. . Daniel K 106. HixsDii, ll.Mner 3(l« HoaKlan.l. DaU- M 134. -JW, „„.,„., F,„,„-,- A l. ' -.3. Ilol.lis. Ili.-i 1 114. 28li lluKhes. liav (! 326, H« -k«da.v. Hazel L . 292 HuKhes. Kniwrl K 322. Hodges. Karl F 126. 127. 331 HuKlles, U M 27. 28, 33, 348, Joo HodKes. l„-n..re K -281. 293 ,,„,,„ ,, ,,; H..eKi-r. I-,-onai-d .1. . ,-.3,11 j,,,,, |,wi«l.t.S. Hnelsrher. . . 1 ' 34 I .511 j-j ,,, ,_., j,,,,,, ,, HoeI .,-n, Kuth M 29.i. - (.4 i,,,,,,,,,,, Wim,,,,, Hc.tr, Klinore M 301, 349 Hummel .) (i Hollman, .Tas , llen -303. 375 Humplu-i-v, H. 1) HolVman. L.-onard 1- --.9. .113. h,,,,,. . Leslie W ,„ . ,, ,.,. ,,,,„ ' i; Hunt, Forrest li H..Ke, C ' aire M 12o, 289, .64 j ,,,, , ,., |j q 305 Hoiie. Mar,iorie M ;-«9 Hunt. Melvin W HohlM-raer. Henrietta H i -i. Huntl.at.-Il. (Jil.son J 60 „., u i 11 i- ' - Hunter. Kmil.v .J Hoiekvam H Donald 3.- Hunter. KoI.ert W 152, Holiert J C - - .108 Hunter. Vm. L Hoeomli. Kicliard b. .121 ,,„„„„,„ Ko.v. Jr Holdcroft. 1-rederick b .59 jj _,.j ,,,.„ , . „ „ , „ ,. • ■ ' il . Hurk-.v. Cleo J f- „15 ' - ' ' e i ? Hursh. KoI.el-t S Jo , Din L. . -.. ——■ 1 ' ° Hurst. Laurene L 91, Holland. Carrie R 91. 265. Hui-Io Kverett F ,, „ , ,, . „ n, f, ' ?,1 : HussoOK. Kaliih V Holland. Harvison - -91. 311. 351 Hiistnn Frank B Hollembeak. UululT A 312 Huston ' H-irrv V HoUen. Eugene H,-...112, IM Huteln-roft, ' ' ' lyde ■R. . ' eo ' , ' Hollen, Kvelyn H ...2H9 Hutehins, Fugem- H « Holleii, John D 124, 3 0 .5.,,, -jt fj Holliilgsworth. Evelyn 279 „„„hins. I ' aul C.- ' .Iil ' . 137. Holinberg. Roy 3.19 .-jgQ 352 Hoime.s. Herman T 60 170 Hutehinson. Elmer F. ' ' „ , -,,, „ ' ' ' ' J;, Hutehinson. (iildea fil. Holmes. V. E 354 Holniquest. Florence C 277. Hutton ' (i 329 „,..,,.,, c ,,n oL ' i Hvistendahl. . ldeii ( ' Ho s , Elsie D- 60. 19. 284 Hybskmann. .l,-an„el,e Hoist. Laura H- 91. 119. 284 Hoist. Uichaid B 60. 146. 213. 312. 352. 357 -r Holtz. Dean E.. 323. 352 1 Holtz. .T. Bayard 126 j,.|;i„ i;,,:,,), HOME ErONOMICS ihm. Marian M 287. COfNCIL 105 Lii|.soii, Ivan H . .98. 161, Hood, Frank U 310 iMirsTRI. L SCIENCE Hoover. (ira -e E 366 CorNClL Hoover. Howard L 324 i,,,.,,. h,,,.„|,i El 16. 299. Hopkins, Clayton . 316 I„j;in„„d. Eugene I! 115. Hopkins. J. A -J80. 325. 342. 346, 368 INTEUFRATERNITY Hopkins. Marguerite 264 COI ' NCIL 296 H.Mikius. William V .311 I„t,.,-i,iill. (ilenn ' l ' ' - 320, Hol.pe. .Manley K .. 6(1. 112. 126. l„termill. Webster W 61. ,, , , „,- , ■ ' ' 320. 343. 352. Hiirlacher. Elizabeth 280 INTRAMURAL ATH- Horne. Sue F 291 LETICS 212 Hornein.iM, Kenneth H 319. T )W. STATE DAIRY 357 CLTB Horning. W. 11 122, ;172 IOWA ST. TE PLAYERS. oiniiig Uulh A 91. 272 i,.vi„, KVnuetb W Ilorr. Wilbam h 323 ir„-iii, Charles W HORTICILTrRE CLUB ...374 Irwin Dale E llosk,-y. .Margaret 293 jrwin! Helen ' 91. 114. Hotc-hkiss. Robert W 314 llougen. livroii .1 60, 331 I,-win. Mariori.- L .. 61. Hove. Arline H 293 -272 284 Howanl. Edward A 350 Irwin. IMivJlis M... ri7. 29 1 ' Howard. .lanet 280, 360 Isaacs .lo ' hn K Howe. Charles 369 Iversoii. C. A ' i(J8, 297. Howe, Lvle F 60. 322 34-) Howell. Charles A 60. 369 Ilowerter. Bernard E 313 T llowland. Bernice T 60. 120. J 325 JACK O ' LANTERN 265 Howland. Bernila A ...268. 269. Jacobs. Marion H 325 272. 288 Jacobs. Marv E 283 lloworth. Dan 208 Jai-obsen. Ilarrv E 92, 309 Kahle lloyman. Wni 324 Jaeobson. I ' aul A 61. 350 Hoyt. Charles F 60, 370 James. Helen C 61. 148. 289 Kale. .305 .374 .306 362. 29 1 298. 3 75 341. 370 ,333 .130 285 293 ,314 298 112. 124 285. 291 349 370 339. 346 334 :114 3 ' _ ' l :iiil :i56 .299 .375 ,.332 375 ,112 194 ..279 325 ..298 ..326 ..320 ..292 ..328 287 ..307 ..298 .322 ..324 120. 349 178. 375 148. 3 75 .112 323. 370 354 .317 280. 291 .154 293 312 .106 354 1 17. 3(12 297 3 57 98. 357 2-223 .373 .148 331 302 .300 258. 285 110. :i62 a6(l .325 3 1 9. 349 Jameson, H.-h-n E 61, 283 Jiinila. Robi-rl 306 Jauch. Jacob 102. 122. 308. 372 Jay. David I ' 61. 102. 135. 138. 148. HI!). :!45. 352. 368 Jellerson. Katie A. 368 .lenkins. I ' eter 1 357 .looks. Mary E 272. 280, 293 Jennings, .Mii-e H 61 .leiinings, Laura L 289 Jennings, I ' hilip C 61. 375 Jennings. W. H.. Jr 312. 347. 350 Jensen. Evald J .61. 327 Jensen. Kverelt 372 Jensen. Herluf M 314 Jensen. V. I 356 Jensoii. Olive J 272, 287 Jerome. Henry E 209, 327, 369 Jewell. Helen (! ,62, 119, 272, 276. 279 .l.il.e. Ml, -11 ( ' 148. 154 Job,.. J. liinl,,ii 1 12. 148. 149. 150, 154 Johannsen, Bruno B 330 Johansson, . nders S 370 J,,hli. Mai-klin E 331 Johns. I. B 334. 347. 350 .lohiison. . . Kenneth..-.! 15, 318 J, hiis rn„ld J 303 Johll rtliur W 62, 116. 121, 322. 354 .lohnson. Bernice L 364 Johiisun. Carl A 14(i Johnson. Carroll Br.van 322 Johnson. Carroll LeRoy 317 Johnson. Dorothv M.. 62. 258. 276. 283 Johnson. Edith J 62, 190 Johnson. F. Ellis 341, 356, 365, 370 Johnson. Forest (!- 168, 324 Johnson. Irina B 92. 291 Johnson. Ivi-r K 62. 112 Johnson. J. Clifford 109. 124. 130. 131, 308 Johnson. Jay D 316 Johnson. Mrs. Kathryn 287 .Tohnson. Kenneth Elwood..-.62. 92. 307, 349 John.son. Kenneth M 297. 318. 349 Jolui.soii. Lawi-eni-,. F 300 Johnson. Lowell E 332 Johnson. Lucille 293 Johnson. Marie M. 293 Johnson. Max 331 .Johnson. U. .Meredith 301 Johnson. Orlando H 322 Johnson. Phillip Ci 62, 322, 350 Johnson, Raymond LeKoy .126 Johnson. Ravmond Wm 62. 1(17. 194. 297. 324 Johnson. Russell Edward. ...210. 328 Johnson. W. Melick 146. 322 Johnson. W.-udell D 161. 202. 329 Johnst,,o. Fl,,v,l 299 Jobnslon. Dr. li, L 314 Johnston. J. Billie .62 Johiist.,11. Mrs, Ji-aii Pad- ilell 2li4. 269 Johnston, A ' irginia A 106. 274. 280 Jones. Donald L 322 Jones, E«-ing L 305 Jones. (Jrace E 106 Jones. Helen E 286 Jones. Joseph H 308 Joii,-s. Lawrence H 92. 311. 345 Jones. Sarah M 125. 293 Jones. Viilor T 170. 300. 349 Jniii ' s. Virginia H 125, 280 Jorilan, Albert W 318, 370 Jorg,.iisen. Leo I) 324 Jucknii-ss. Paul 62 Judd. Charles E 62. 121. 148. 151. 299. 336. 344. 365 Jl ' DCINC TE. MS .130-132 Jiig,.nli,-iiii,-r, R„b,-rt W 333 Julie. William 1, 328 JCNIORS 88-96 Justice. Lester W 112. 208 Juzi ' k. II, J 134, 352. 376, 377 Keith H 120, 302. Fl,.a • T 62. 114. 118. 337. 349. 354 125. 279. 293 Kallenberg. Louise M 119. 268. 269. 285, 360 Kane. Jack II 333 Kanning. Herbert H 112. 168 KAPPA DELTA 2S3 K. PPA PHI 362 KAPPA SICM.V 309 Karlson. Alfred Ci 308 Katcher. Marion B 289 Kav. James 127 Kcler. Marveloi.se 270 Keen, (i.-orge W 321 Keir.-r. Walter F 320 K,-il. Harvard L 834, 347 Ki-ith. H,,ra.-e B 322 Keith. Warren li 92 Keitblev. Florence F 291 Kellev. E. iMaxine 278 Kellogg. Leland E. 63, 208 K,.|lv. E. Ini ' Z 63. 258. 259. 277 K,-llv. H,.|en M 282, 293 Kclni. Everett K 347 Kels,.y. Bruce F 63. 329 Kemper. Alma 362 Kendall. Albert R 832 Kennedv. Edward 313 K.nneih-. Kathrvn H....278, 293 Kennedy. May 83 Kenning. Charles 63 Kennish. Frances A 128 Kent. Samuel B 63 Kenvon. Grace J ...63, 284, 362 Kepple. Margaret E 92, 286 Kerekes. Frank 323, 356 Kerekes, Mrs. Frank 276 Kern. J. McCune 109, 323 Kerr. David H 824 Kerr. Madelyn F 293 Kessler. Xetha I .63, 276, 286 Kidd. Evelvn M 280, 364 Kidnev. Frank R 63, 131, 308, 336 Kildee. H. II 298, 307, 336, 339. 342. 346 Kildee. Regina ... 116. 282 Killey. Bruce W 112 Killinger. (iordon B 315 Killion. Ward W 321 Kilpatrick. Bruce. ...63. 121, 330 Kimball, A. H 356, 358 Kimball. George R 309 Kimlierlev. Kathryn M 283. 292 Kincaid. William C. 321 Kindig. Robert H 301 King. Charlotte M 342 King. Homer F 92, 307 King. John 1 325 King. Ki,-hard U 822 King. Ruth A 63, 292 King. W. Bernard 319, 347 King, Wendell W 139, 309, 352 Kinnev, John R 92, 313 Kinipiist, Norma E 282, 291 Kinsev, K. K 310 Kii-bv. R. H 309, 347 Kirk! Ralph E. .63, 104. 304. 356, 369 Kirk. Wm. Ci 346 Kirkman. Mrs. Johanna 276. 283 Kii-kpatrick. (ilen A 370 KirUpatrick. llarv 279 Kirkpalrick, Willard II 315 Kirst,-in. N ' irginia H ....279 Kis,-. Charles D. --- 310 Kistnor. llarrv W 112 Kitchen. Donal.i 92, 304, 349 Kitt. Emma 264 Kizer. Marion L 292 Klein. Kathryn H 64, 287. 291, 350 Kline, (ieorgo J 372 Kline. Rov L 120, 819 Klingamau. Doris P 278 Klingebiel. John H 305 Kloek. Florence E 259, 292. 361 KIopp. Harold O .92. 109. 303 Klolz. Fred 304. 356 Kluever. . rnold F 92. 114. 118. 145. 304. 337. 349. 370 Knaack. Helen D .273. 280. 366 Knapp. Cvriis .V 327 Knapp. Herman .28, 339, 352 Kn.iujip. Paul Wm 324 Knight. H. H 842 Knight. Harold R 325 Knipe. .Vli -e 154 Knockel. Dorothea B... 64. 103. 105. 267. 268. 269. 273, 282 [414] 9 3 2 ' THE BOM Knoll. Stanley M . 121!. 127, 320 Kiinstrnan, (tenrge H ' i07 Kiinwles. Neale S 346 KiuKlsciri. Alice J 281. 289 KniHlsnii. Lois V 282 Kniidtsnii, Klo.vil Al 323 KoImt, Ki-nnit K 30.5 Koehn. Kiihard P 64. 306 Koelker. Anthony J 64, 116. 315. 336. 338. 354 KoiM-ner. Tlleo K 145 Kokoiias. Helen 291 Koles. Oliver D 307 Koll. Ciii-l H 114. 316, 357 Knc.s. Katherine H 270 Kooser. 1). Charles 64, 116, 118, 141, 312, 352, 354 Kontz Alvin C 315 Knwski Krnnk V 122 Krai-t«i ' h, Mary C 282 Krai. Leslie G 331, 368 Kramer, Kenneth K 306 Kratoska. Kav M 284 Ki-iuse. Kvelvn A 92, 286 Krnnsl.ai. ' e, Hilde 280, 291 Krulish. Kaville K 112 Krase. Gerold 154 Knise, Lafayette C 64, 121, 325 Kruse. Marvin O. .127. 326. 348 Kuliieek, Miltrin 1) 112, 343 Kueera. Clinton V 64. 115. 303, 337, 370 Kunerth. liernice L 64. 119, 267. 268. 269, 362 Kiinkel, Alma E .64. 268, 286 Kuster. Klizabeth M 286 L Lahertew. Earl 176, 178 Laeey. Eleanor 282 Ladnian, Harry L 64, 112 Laee. Marian F 277. 293 LatJranse. W. F. .330, 333, 342 Latironp. Dellora G 64, 148, 150, 276, 281 La.Inne. Joseph 313 Lamb. .Tohn I) 368 Lamlp. Miir.iorie C 190 L. MB1). CHI ALPHA 310 Lamliert. V. V 308 Lancaster. Ltilu R 268 Lancelot, W. H....342. 346, 353. 365 Land.sliere. Max E 319 Lane. C. R 303 Lanse. I ' aulus 318 Lanning. Tom 321 Lannoni. Martha N 64, 276, 285 Lantz, H. L 374 Lantz, William R 92, 326 Lantzky, Albert J 307 Lanz. Pauline C. ...153, 258, 286 Lanz. Ruth E 92, 258. 259. 265. 286 Lapslev. Thomas V 146. 259. 318 Larkin. Thelma 268. 269 Larns. Bettv E. .258. 259, 265. 279 Larrabee. Anne 264, 285 Lar.sen. ,1. A 372 Larson. .Mice A 282 Lar.son. Awanda L 92, 110, 283 Larson. Carl K 65. 102. 132. 336 Lars .n. Kloyd K OJ. 120. 1)16. 345 Larson. Lester R 92, 328, 341 Larson, Margaret E 279 Larsmi. Vera K 65. 125. 27(t. 276. 277 Lasser. Charles I) ;i26 Laton. Burle C ;i23 Latta. Howard A 92. 126. 324. 341 T aue. Delniar R 210 Lauer. A. R 318 Launuin. Harry G 102 Laurence. Mabel E 280. 292 Lavely. G. Harold 109. 301 Lavton. Duke V 298, 342 LE. GI ' K OF WOMEN VOTF.U. ' 272 League, Wai-ren F 324 Lee. C. 1 319. 352. 376 Lee. Claude M 65, 111, 112 Lee, Maurice C 327 Lee. Robert B 314 Lee. Ru ' h G 293 Leech. Kenneth M .. 300, 370 Leeters, Alice J. ...65, 106, 116, 118, 148, 254, 266, 274, 285 Leeper, Katherine E 289 Legner. Aruuind A 324 Lehnumn. . rtliur F 122 Leichtman. Alden K 332 Leith. F. S 376 Leland. Kosauna E 65. 114, 118, 259, 264, 286, 337 Lemen. Suzanne P 272, 292 Lenhart, Forrest A 114, 148. 320 Ijenrow. Bernard 148, 155 Lenz, Francis J 317 Lenz, Herbert R 124, 308, 361 Leo, Agnes I) 65, 362 Leonard. Ralph M 332 Lcidev, Marion C 264 Lett, Phoebe E 125, 279 Leupold, Hazel A 362 Levine. Boris E 127 Levine. Martos 127 Levine. Max 347 Lovine. Norman D 112, 116, 126, 127, 348 Lewis. Harold K 116 Lewis. Howard S 65. 369 Lewis. .John R. .332, 341, 350 Lewis, Maxine R 283, 366 Lewis. K. C 341, 370 Lewis, W. Neill 300 Lichtv. Helen L 291 Lickteig. Lorraine I. ...106, 258, 259, 273, 278 Liden, Carl R 332 Lieb. Wm. C 148, 313, 345 Liebhart. Glenn R 329 Light. Phillip H 370 Lightburn. F. E. 356 LiUie. Roland L....188, 200, 210, 317 Lindau, Henry M Ill Linden, Ethel L- 65, 291 Lindgren, Verner 339 Lindlief, Verniece L 291 Lindstrom, E. W 302, 342 Lindstrom. Mrs. E. W 272 Lindtpiist, Lavonne M 153 Lindstedt. Esther M 291 Liston. Glen C 207. 313 Littleford. Elizabeth H 293 Litlrell. John H 323 Llovd. Laurence H 302 Locke. Rosemary 280 Locker. Viola C 293 Loeb. Andrew F 300 Loeb. William F 300 Loehr, Cornelius F. ... 210 Logan, Dale M 112, 301 Lohmann, Harold R 92, 328, 375 Longmire, JLiry L 65, 272, 289, 362 Longstreet. ,Tohn H 168 Loobv, Richard F 313 Loorais, Frederic G 124, 329 Lorance, Mrs. G. F 325 Lorch, Fred W 323, 355 Lorenzen, Howard 331 Lorimer. Oliver G. .65. 331. 356 Louden, Charles E 65, 379 Loufek. Frank J 118, 194 Lnuk, Harrv E 117, 306 Lovrien, J, Keith 112, 120 332 Lovrien, Ruth E. 116, 119, 286 Lowder. Charles M . ..106. 200 Lowe. Belle 259, 268 Lowell. Sherman F 314 Lowenberg, Miriam 268, 278 [jowman. O. E 347 Lowrv. Clarence C 207, 305 Lovd. F. Glennon 115, 116. 118. 121, 313, 354 Lovd, .Tames V 207 Lubsen, Rudolph J 112 Lucas, Wilmn E 65, 362 Luckev, Clarence A... .114, 115. 307 Luckev. Esther H 293 Ludeman. Marie P 66, 148, 279, 360 Ludwig. , dolijh O 92, 106, 107, 170, 303 Luebbcrs, Ralph H 331 Luebbers, Wihna G 119, 286, 364 Luft. Dnrothv V 92, 287 Lusbv. Ruth .. 268 Lush. .lay L. - 342 Lutvens. Vivienne . 291 Luti, ,Tohn G 317 Lvkken. Louis 347 Lyle. Mary S 270. 346 Lvie, Mrs. Rebecca 291 Lyle, .lean 291, 361 Lvon, Bertha K 66. 286 Lvon. LaVcrnc- I), :i7ci Lyshoj. Glenn .1 114, :17I) Mc.Mlister McBeath, McBeath, Mc Bride, Mc , Aileen K Mildred 148, 153, Winifred ,]ames E 310, McCarroll, Mrs. Carita .... McCartney, Dorothy F 282, McClaran. K. Le ina . 66. 258, 259, 281, McClarnon, Kldon E....67, Clure, 1). B Connanghey, Harlow Cord. Hester .. 67, Corkle. Howard P... Corkle. Miles R Cormick. ,Vrlo B. . Corniick. Frank J.. Coy. David O Crilcken. E. C ( ' ready. Robert S- Creery. Tom L Crory. Dorothy E.. Crory, .John R .67, 172, .67, 304, 127 327 .93 ..67, 282 142, Cullough, . rlhur E Cullv. Mrs. Catherine .... Curdy. Alma B Curdy. .Tames W 210, Dernmtt Dermott D.mald, Donald, Donald, Donald, Donough Edward C Edward P. C. W Francis E.- George E Murl ..--- Margaret M 67 93, 118, 119, 271, ■Dowell. .T. Kenneth.. 67, ■Elhinney, Kuth J. .284, ■Elvea, Henry 0.. - 104, McEwen, Jas. L McEwen. Mary E. .. 153, McFarland, Glenn W -. McFarland, Glenwood W342, McGavran, Keith C McGinn is, Helen 93, McGlade, James C 306, McGlade, Mrs. Madge I 267, McGlumphy, James H..--334, Mctiovern, John E 135, 310, McGowan, Clement L McGregor, Frances McGregor, Thomas 134, 310. Mctirew, Mabel L Mcllvaine. Marv L Mclntire. Kamona 67 Mcintosh, George H Mclntvre, Paul A McKay, Charles A . 93, 313 McKee, E, R 104, 329, McKee. Grace E McKelvev, J, V McKenzie, Lucille M....284 McKibben, E. G 329, 342 McKinley, Walter D McKinney, Paul 1. 93, McKnigbt. Doris F 116, .289 150, 282 .282 349, 370 289 .125, 293 105. 366 112. 178 ..328 .307 ;i61 332 379 ..305 356 .329 350 305 321 292 355. 375 ...67 ..300 .291 326 ....67 ,313 299 321 .127 .365 .116, 278 325 293 301, 379 ..322 285 .346 , 353 .208 361 372 ...38, 346 , 347 146, 352 .333 ..288 146, 352 .291 ..269 , 278 ..347 ..146 . 345 354, 365 ...284 ...350 291 , 356 .332 323. 3 68 118. Mcl.arnan. Mary A, Md-ean. Elsie M. . McLean. John A. . McMahnn. Marian McMaster. McMill in, McMullen, Marian R. Harrdy B. Ella G 269, McNaught. James I 143, 312, McXav, Garrett H. ... McSee, Irene F 67. McNie, Jean . McXutt, S. II .114, 105, 286, .67. 352, 125! 273 280 .362 ..279 ..303 280 .293 .277 108, 366 142, 375 ..311 190. , 288 ..292 376 M MacDonald. G. 1) 342. 365. 372 .MacDonald. Gilniour C 122 .MacDolT. Robert H 66. 200, 3U6, 345, 351 Mack, Eleanor E 272 MaiKav, Carol L 289 Ma.Kae, Tolbert 124, 155, 325, 348 Mackland, Jack J 314 Macumber, Ruth F 66, 258, 259 Macv, Richard h 311 Madilock, Charles B 307 Magdefrau, Willis H 66, 126 Mahone, L. W 356 Major. C. C 846 Mallory, Eugene H 303 Maloney, Daniel P 324 Maltas, Frederic A 66, 148, 149, 152, 153 Mandernach, Ethel A ...66, 362 Manev, T, J 300, 342 Manning, Alice S 281, 292 Manning, T. W 301 March, Isabel 279, :293, 366 Marco, Margaret E....105, 269, 279, 366 Mari )n, Francis 321 Markert. Fritz H 301 Marple, Kenneth E 334, 347 Maripiart, Jovce R 93, 190, 265, 272, 273 Marquart, Maurine 93, 190, 272 Mar.sh, Carl 318 Marstun, Anson 31, 298, 328. 339, 352, 356 Martin, Cyrus A 315 Martin, Elizabeth L 66, 118, 268, 271, 283 Martin, George A 188, 343 Martin, Grace E 292, 364 Martin, Guy A 317 Martin, Lillian M 289 Martin, J. X. 342 Martin, Millie I) 278 Martin, Minnie M .66, 289, 364 Martin, Roberta M 361 Martin. William E 168, 308 MARY B. WELCH EAST 292 MARV B. WELCH WEST 293 M.UiY LYON HALL 291 Mason. Flovd 309 Mason. Raiph L 93 Matthews. Mabel G 289 Matzen. Edwin H....93. 102. 121. 132. 297. 299. 336. 349 Maurice, James A 320, 375 Maurice, Jean 284, 289 Mavis. John F 330 Maxey, Howard C 93, 316 May, Genevieve 66 Mavhew, Corrinne M 66, 287 Mavhue, M. L 334 Mayne, F, J 374 Mavne, Virgil E 321 JI. Y ylEEX 2.30 Means, Catherine 68, 283 Mechem, Leland T) 168, 188, 329, 377 Mechem, Maurice R - 329 Meehan, Martin 309 Meeker, W. H 339, 356, 365 Meerdink. Ben Ill Mehlin, Albert F 310 Mehltretler, Charles L....334, 347 Meier. (Jlenn S 207 Meier, Hubert H 327 Meissner, William F...93, 114. 146, 316 Melcher, Jack W 68, 103, 107, 141, 296, 303, 338, 352, 375 Meldrum, H. R 330, 354 Melenbacker. Karl C 208 Melhus. I. E 301, 342, 346 Melhus. Sarah E 282 Melvin. Clair R 328 MEMORIAL I-NION STU- DKXT COrXCIL 107 Mendell. Viola L .68, 289, 364 Mengshol Clarence 369 MENS SOCIAL COUN- CIL 109 Menze. L. E 157. 365 Menzel. Jack H ...«8, 297, 810 Mcnzel. Ralph E 347 Merchant. Cecil H 112 Merchant. I. A 321, 376 Merchant, Mrs. Iia W....38, 110. 283, 288 Mc-chant, Willard R 68, 103, 321, 352, 355 Merkel, (ieorge C 104, 108, 379 Merkle, Arthur R 377 Merrifield. John F 138 S 9 3 2 c [415] HE B O M B Nr.Tr.viiiiin, (irctiluMl 291 Mtfrwin. Hvriui V aSU M.-swr. Kuth I 88, 3(i2 M.-l i.lf. T. N .157, :i.il Mi ' tlif.-Bs. ' l, Paul K 68. lU Mt ' tlliT, Armiind L 8 ■il-i; Mettler, Fniiiklin L 115, 31j) MiMiwissen, Oiilen H .114. li-O Mcver. Churlcs W 112 Me.v...-. l ' l..van,-,. M 68. 2M. Mi-viTs. Uiihiml K 328 Mi,-lui..|. IMlh K 190, 362 Mii ' k. Kilwiinl, .Ir, •:•■-: ' ' .,■: Midtilfltm. FriliH-t ' S E 68, .it - Miilillfii.il. Myni A 28(i Miciiis. Mililn-a L....68, 272, 292 MiKlu-ll. . lliert 308, 308 MII.IT.VKY 134 146 Miller, . rvid F -I ' ! Miller, Clair R 17 Miller. Cora B .269. 268. 34b Miller, i:. .Tune 93, 119, 272. Miller, Kslher L 282 Miller. 1-. C 324 Miller. Kliirence H •i8.t Miller, Harold J 313 Miller. Helen L 28 Miller. Ih-nr.v V 31o Miller. .Tei-onie C 358, 377 Miller. .Norton W 112 Miller. Opal M 287, 292 Miller, Paul L 342, 368 Miller. K. n 324 Miller. Kalph E. .339, 353, 3b.T Miller, Terrell V 312 Miller, Winifred 99, 280 Mills, Calirielle 270, 293 Mills, Harlow 329, 348 Minert. M. -Vrklay 68, 119, 259, 269. 285 Minisll. Marian 69. 258. 283 Minor. Leonn M .69. 110, 267. 268, 269, 289, 360, 366 Minor. Raymond A 332 Misliaeh. Ha L 93, 119. 265. 286 Mislia.li, Kiillu-vn .69. 114, 119, 269, 282 Misliler. ,I..se).him. L....93, 190, 258. 259. 265 Mitehell. C. .M 355 Mitehell. .John E HI Mitehell. .John M 69 Mittelstadt. Dorothy M...69, 292 Miftvalskv, Edward C 69, 305, 322 Mohler. Franklin C 300 Molir. Louise 366 Molln, . rthur E ...69, 148, 151. 332 Molt en. Herman A 370 Montgomery, Don R 328 MontKomerv, Howard A 69, 350 MontKomerv, John ? 69, 142, 213, 312, 345, 352, 375 Monthei, l.yle J 69, 370 Munthei, Naomi 286 Moore, Carolina H 280, 293 Moore, (ilen E 69, 104. 301. 341, 356, 370 Moore. Hazel C 114. 293 Moore. I ' errv A 334, 347 Moore. KoI.ert B 309 Moran. Walter ,T 313 Morforil, Uohert B 168. 299 Morgan. Bart in 353 Morgan. Catherine C---.69. 127. 268, 285 Morgan, Dnrothv P 293 Morgan. Mrs. Klhel C .285. 346 Morgan. Martha M 70, 276. 282, 366 Morgan. X. I 299 Morgan. Uav D 299 Morgan. Velma L 291 Morland. James I, 168. 319 Moriihv. Margaret L 280 Morrell. Klizalieth 287 Morrill, I ' lovd B 832 Morris, Kilward P 841, 344 Morris. Mav 70 Morris. Ruth II 283 Morris. Vera L 277. 293 Morrison. .Miee M 116. 119. 258. 278. 366 MorrisMO. William .1 332 Morsinkhctr. .lohn W. .- 30!) MOUTAH UO.VRl) 2(i6.267 Morl.nsen. ( ' has. M 302. 3.18 . forlensen. M 290. 342, 34fi. 347 Mortensen. O. 1 328 Mortenson. Everett N 310 Morton. .lohn I) .93. 297. 304. 349 Mosness. Burton 3tl5 Moll. Claire L 70 Minilton. I). A 369 Mowhrav. Myrl U 821 Mover. R. A 821, 356 Mueller. All.ert H 325 Mueneh. Walter 298 Mullen. Mary M 293 Muller. Paul M .148, 154, 318 Mvilligan. r ' raneis J 322 Mullin, Michael 1) 313 Muininev. Samuel. Jr 209 Munilhei.k. Burilett .. 70, 143. 305 Muiult, Edna K 293 •Murdoek. .Nelson 126 Murphev. Robert C -■ 311 Murphy. Doris E....93, 292, 361 Murphy, H. C 299 Murphv, h. J 340, 348, 356 Murphv, Mary A 292 Murphy, Riehard P 311 Muri-av. Chas 376 Murray, Vm. G 299. 365, 368 Murray, William 320 MUSIC 124-128 Mvers, Elizabeth J 127, 258 Mvera, Joan A. ...251, 285, 287, 293 Myers. John H., Jr 326 Mvers, Mae .T 283 Myhre, John 11 332 N NalTziger. Then 332 Nagel. Llovd F 178, 304 Nagel. Gordon S....93, 142, 161, 304, 352 Naglestad, Genevieve J 70 XAIAD 259 Narher. Mildred 1 278 Nashv. Melvin D....70, 120, 332, 354. 356. 375 Nau. Robert 145 Nauniann. Harriet A 264, 280 Navlor. Nellie M 342 Neal, Clair 126 Neal, Oren R 318 Neasham, Alice H 125, 282 Neashani, laicv H 282 Needham. Alice 125, 285 Needham, Donald P 341, 350 Neil. William G. .70. 111. 334, 356, 379 Neill, Donald G 320 Nelsen, Harriet 1 280, 291 Nelson, Benn H....93, 109, 116. 121, 318 Nelson. Carl W 93. 109. 326 Nelson. Darlene L 93. 119. 148. 149, 153, 282 Nelson. Dori.s G 293 Nelson. Dorothy F 125. 280 Nelson, Francis D....70, 124, 375 Nelson, G. T 157 Nelson, Harlan A. ...70, 141, 296. 316, 358 Nelson, Harold W 370 Nelson. Herbert M 70, 375 Nelson. Ira S 308. 302 Nelson. LeKoy J. ...70, 300, 345. 368 Nelson. Lorraine R 93, 120. 320 Nelson, Norman M 310 Nelson, Oliver W 112 .Nelson. P. Mabel 267. 268. 269. 278, :)46 Nelson, Paul W 70, 127 Nelson, Stanley R 112 Nelson, Willis N 318 Nelson, V. E 342, 347 Nesler. Mar.iorie E 284 Ness. Mrs. Henry 264, 276. 280 Neubert. Leona B 286, 292 Nevitt, William R 319 Newccuner, Helen L 292 Newell. Creston 0....71, 344, 365 Newell, John F 323 Newell. R. NadiiU ' 272. 278 Newell. Velma A 278 Newlanil. Harrod B 310 NEWMAN CUB 363 Newville. Darold 372 Newville. John 122 Nichols. Norma 36 1 Xii-kelsen. . rnold C 330 Nichols. 11, K 842 Niehaus. Ruth E 286 Nielssim. Harold J 207 Xissen. Paul F 332 Nol.le. A. B 355 Noble. Richard E .71, 821, 345, 356 Xi.lin. Haiiilil V. 91, 102, 148. 149 Nolle. Franklin A Uil. 299 Nolle, Russell D 71. 138, 299, 352 Norman. Joe L 1:15. 142. 213. 312. 352 Nornian, R. A 356 Xorman. Then M 71, 289 Norris, Robert 313 Norlliev. Klhel M 362 Niirtbuli. Parker N 208 Novak, Kdwin C 208, 319 Null, llan.lil V 71 Xulling, . Lil.cI !•; 125 Nygaril. Ann S 94 Oak. H. Lucille 292 Obenshain, Sam S 329 Oberg. Frank M .99, 207. 317 Oberhauser, Edward P 161, 324 O ' Brvan. Edna 264 OConnell. Wm. H 120 tlgden. A. Boardman. ...1 18. 309 Oglesbv. Wm. T 299, 376 Obrt, Herbert R 207 Oldenburg. Fred J 109, 315 Olsen, Harriet P. ...71, 258, 272, 273, 282 Olson, Earl F 94, 146, 298. 316. 349 Olson. Eugene O. .71. 124. 355. 365 Olson. Harold C 299 Ol.son. Ole A 369 Olson. Ralph H 368 Olson, Kov H 370 OMICRON NU 268 Oolhi.udt. Lucille E 71 Opfer, Miriam R. ...71. 105. 279 Orchard, Laurens E....139, 146 Orning, Arthur A 112, 148, 151 Orr, Robert W 334, 347 Orwig, Burnham 316 Osborn. Lnella E 293 Osburn. Oiveii Lloyd 321 Osier. Dorothy L....71, 268, 270, 289 Ossian. Simon A 208, 210 Oster, Hedwig L....125, 277, 293 Osterhus, Ervin J 94, 326 Otopalik. H 207. 301 Otto. Martha L 277. 291 Ouren. Wm. H....94, 116, 213, 312, 357 Overholt, John L .71. 104. 301. 356, 379 Overselh, Oliver E 317 OverturtV. Helen E 190, 362 Owen, Pvrililh 374 Owens, .MI.erta .281 Ozanich, WilliiiMi S 112, 124. 154 P Paddock. F. B 299. 342 Pagenhart, Dorothy J 277 Paine. Frank D 120, 307, 341, 356, 375 Palmer, Isabella N 125, 128 I ' alnuM-. Janet L 125. 291 Palmer. Ruth E 71. 293 Pals. Clarence 11. .72. 308. 360 Paiiuin, Denmrs B 158 Parker, ( ' larence E 121 Parker. Elsa 282, 291 Parker, Lawrence X Ill Panio. Karyl L 72 Parrott. Robert N 3011 Pai ' sotis. (Jwtrge A 124 Patience. Eloy A 370 Patrick. Roger 109. 298 Patrick. Svlvester J 126. 305 Patterson. Donald D....114. 326 Patzig. Miniroe L 322 Paul, Arloe V. .72. 114. 138, 304. 337. 349. 352. 370 Paul. Kbner J 333. 368 Paul. H. II 72, I 14, 297. 326. 337 PaulM.n. Khner E 168 Pauslian, R. 323, 346 Pii.Vtrm. Wcndrll IV . .72, 330. 370 Teairs. riinrh ' s E. .. .321 Peake, Kdniund J 120, 320. 357 375 Pease. Charlotte 125. 289 Pease. George ) .127 PKltl ' L ..845 Pfcharek. Olnrence G .94, 107. 115, 313, 334, 337 Peck. .TiiineH E ...72 Peck. Millard .329, 368 Pedersen. Harold W 341, 370 Peet. Louise .) 268, 346 Pei ' tz. Leouurd .307 PpKau. Kuseiie ..826. 849 Pell. Clare F ..298 Peiilv. Gerald S ..317 Pcnn, Kalph S ..321 Pfnninptoii. Mrs. Carolyn.. ..250 Peimiiifrton. V. A .334, 847 PeiinnytT. U. T ..370 Pt ' iirnse, Ilflen U 114, 281 Peoples. Klizabcth A 72, 148. :i(i4. 268, 277 Pepper. Mrs. Kuth I. Pepper. William I 308 .308, 336. 355, 360 Perfect. Dallas K 310 Perkins, John II .114, 301 264, 364 Perriu. Ned E. ..324 Perrv. Cht ' ster R ..324 Perrv. Klavel D ..299 Perrv. Iris B ...94. 281 Perrv. James R 303 Peters. Homer E...208 , 210 320 Peters. Jacob J 72. 306, 353 Petersen. Carl E...72. 124, 143, 352 Petersen. Freda R 280, 293 Petersen, G. M 330. 369 Petersen. Helen S . 127. 270, 291 Petersen. Henry J - . 73, 375 Petersen. Sidney N. . .315 Petersen. Stanley A.. .3b ' 9, 325 Petersen, Stella G .291 Petersen. Thelma H. .362 Petersen. Thorvald (V .73, 301. 353 Peterson, Alfred ...72. 144 Peterson, Allen C. ... ...72 Peterson. Carl E .72. 326, 343, 365 Peterson, George 0... 109, 330, 345 Peterson, Gordon A. . .325 Peterson. Harold T. . 332 307 336, 342, 354 Peterson. Margaret M ...73, 119, 272. 286 Peterson, Marjorie G.. .116. 279 Peterson, Marvin A. .326 Peterson. Melvin C... ...73. 332 Peterson. Robert A .299. 369 Peterson, Theresa B. .283 Peterson, V. S .305 Petsch. Harold W .73. 120. 200. 332. 343, 351. 370 317 Petty, Paul B 73, 104, 120. 309, 854 Pew. Frances ' .287 Pfitzenmaier. David E .325 Phelps, KalhariTM- .293 PHI DELTA ' I ' lIKTA .311 PHI G. .MM.V DELTJ 312 PHI K P1 ' .318 PHI KAPPA PHI ... .346 I ' ll I i iM ' psr 314 PHI KAPP. TAIT . 315 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON.. 347 PHI .Mr . LPHA ... 348 PHI OMKGA PI .284 PHI SIG.MA KAPPA 316 PHI rPSlLON OMICRON .269 350 Pbilli| s. Phvllis M... 280, 292 Phillips. S. D .328 Phipps. Jack T .73 PI BETA PHI 285 PI EPSILON PI .349 PI K.VPP.V . LPHA . .817 PI KAPP. PHI .318 PI Mr EPSILON .850 Pickett. B. S 342, 846, 374 Pickett. Llewellyn .307 Pieracci. Roger J. ...73 329, 370 .108, 111 Pierson. L. A .365 Pigg. Ronald O.. 146. 3ol [4161 9 3 21 I ' ik, ' , llril.iTt - ;in. 102, lOH. 1117, U)«. 148, 321, 33fi, 368 Pi-rip. J:tmes W 314 PISTOL TEAM 145 I ' itchiT. Milo S 72, 329, 3. ' i3 I ' hiK. ' i-. Russel a 308 IMiiKKo, Mrs. Alma A. ...265, 286 I ' liiKW. II. H 303, 374 I ' hiL-L ' i ' . il. J 348 IM!uiil ..ck, Hubert H 333 I ' hiinli. Iva 190 I ' lihliTiiin, Harold M 73, . ' UU I ' lihorskv, Wesley A 73, 305, 349 I ' Ol.O TK. M 146 I ' linieroy, li. Sherwood. ...94, 121. 299, 344, 349. 365 I ' ontius, Chester W 314 Poolninn, J. R 94, 305 Poor, Mary E....258, 280, 292, 369 Popehuck, Michael 303 Pope. George W. ...140, 297, 302, 352, 377 Popham, W. D 377 PORPOISE CLUB 351 Porter, Arthur 339 Porter, J. Roger 302 Porter, Jennie R 190, 283 Porter, Joseph R 118, 302 Porter, Kenneth G 127 Porter, R. H 342 Potter, Ewart n. . 73. 326, 360 Powell, Clarence E 329 Powell, Clarence G 74, 299 Powell, Mabel A-.-. 74. 125, 190. 270 Powers, John 94, 104. 120, 330 369 Pratt. Edith M 284. ' 292 Prjiv. Roland 306, 357 Prenn. Jaraes L 112 Preston. John 109 Preston. Richard K 306 Preuss. Orville F 300 Price. Bruce B 305 Prichard. Arthur 74. 298 Pride. H. E 107, 120, 306. 346, 354. 356 Priesltorn. Rufus E 370 Priester. Ferdinand 154 Prior, Maurice N 112, 127 Probert. William 126. 348 Proctor. Lester 333 Proctor. Mary E 259. 285 Proctor. Ronald R 94. 124. 304. 341. 355 Pros. .Tames 317 Proudfit. Geneva M 94, 279 Prouty. Crretchen 278. 293 Pruess. Marianne C 291. 350 Prusintrer. Ijawrenee A 358 Pryor, Helen K 285. 293 ITl ' LICATrONS 114-122 PueU. ' tt. Martha J 277 Pull.in. Jack 74. 323 Pull;in. James H 323 Putnam. Harlan Ray. .178. 343 Putnam. Helen 1 276, 286 Putnam, W ' illiam T 74, 319. 357 Pyle. Charles A. .. 134. 352 P.vle, (iarland K 305 Qu.iife. E. L 340 Quaintance. Evelyn N 190 Qlieal. Keith E 301 QI ' EKN ' S 250-255 (Juiek. Roy T... 74. 120, 319. 356 Quiini. Frances L 74. 286 IJuinn. Leo M 313 Quinn. Wilbur 109. 328 Quire. Mar.Torie B 293 Quist. J. S 300 R l;aben. Lorraine F 74. 110. 286 Racine. .Tames G 331 Radke. Harold H 121. 329 Ralph, Vessey J 74, 289 Ralston, Margaret G....94, 148, 277 Ralston, Walter V 74, 121. 310. 336. 360, 36.-; Ramsay, Harold S Ill, 208 Randall. E. Geneva 280 Randolph. Harold J 320, 375 Ranev, Hoyt H 321 Raney, John F 207, 319 Raphis, Harry E. 74, l:ln, 14H, 151. 153 Rapp, Howard C, .75. 109. 329 Rapp. Margaret M 153. 278 Rash. Paul R 301 Rasmus. Rex B 141 Rasmusseu. Leonard E 168 Rawson, Esther L 364 Ray, Ncita G 76, 114. 2H5 Rayburn. Clarence H 334. 347 Raymond. Marion R 75. 289 Raymond. W. R 346. 355 Raynor. BiM-gen A 126. 148, 149, 152, 348 Reade. Curtiss A 207 Reading. Charles M 75, 109, 324 Rector. Roscoe G 118, 302 Reddy. Chas. S 342 Reed. Merle E 75, 124 Reeder, Oscar E 322 Reel, Mary D 272, 279, 291 Refshange, Adelaid E .. .272, 293 Regel, Keith A 319 Reid, Mary M 128 Reinhardt, Joseph P 360 RELIGIOUS 360-366 Renaud. Jules S 316 Rentschler. Dorothy E....190, 279 REPUKSF.NTATIVE MKN . M) WOMEN. .226-229 Reti-r. Harold 298 Rex. Wendell F 207 Reynolds. Frank J 357 Reynolds. Howard 334, 347 Reynolds. Lloyd K 75 Reynolds. Willson M 75, 324 Rhoads, Edna.. ..264, 265, 268. 346 Rice. Mrs. Lola S 283 Rice. Paul H 109, 300 Rice. Ronald R 300 Richards. Clifford. .94. 120. 148. 151, 325, 349 Richardson, C. H 342 Richard.son. Everett E 75 Richardson. Lynn D 309 Richardson, Willard A 126 Richey. Clarence B 127, 350 Ridley. Curtis E. „ 317 Richev, H. W 308. 342. 374 Richie. Vivian J... .75, 119, 288 Rider. R. Baird.. .75, 311, 352 Riedv. K. R. F 331, 341 Rieke, Robert R 207, 322 Rieke, Rollin Max 75, 103. 108. 170. 194. 322, 343 RIFLE TEAM 145 Rile.v. Evelyn M 280 Ringrose. Edward 371 Rinker. Vera E 125, 270 Riser, Wayne H....75, 297, 315. 349 Rist. Ben W 320 Rittgers. Alice A 284 Rittgers. Zetta 125 Roadcap. Jack. .75. 140, 170. 309, 343, 352 Robbins. Pauline L 293 Roberts. Dwight F 325 Roberts. Maria M....28, 265, 276. 285, 346, 350 Roberts. Mary M 285 Roberts. Paul V 322, 360 Robertson. Grace D 285, 293 Robertson. J. F 350 Robert.sou. Maxine 293 Robins. Margaret M 94 Robinson. Charles M....117. 118, 302 Robinson, Helen W 284, 293 Robinson, J. L 299 Robinson. P. G 350 Robinson. Willard D ...76, 326, 349 Robotka. Frank 342 Rock. Pearl C 76. 119. 271 Rockwell, Francis H....94, 324, 341, 360 Rodman. Dan G 127 Roe. Hiram 161 Koepe. Harold 309 Rogers. Donald W 314 Rogers. Gilbert T ...94, 124, 327 Rogers. Hilda F 76, 362 Rogers. John H 370 Rogers. Roland H 76. 143. 309, 345, 352, 375 Rogers. Wallace A 111. 112. 339. 375 Rohr. F,r vin K 76. 370 Rohr, Oscar H 112 Rohrs. Helen E 293 Rokenbrodt. Flovd W 310 Roland, (ierlnide I, . 283 Roll. Daniel F ..298 Rollins. Eileen L. .. ..293 Rollman. Walter F ..127 329 Ronnin. Don E ..303 Romig. Roy E ....76 Rooks. Cecil P ..208 Rosa. Blanche I .292 Roseland. Clarice ...76 110. 114. 14H. 258. 259, 277. 337 Rosenberg, (iordon N. .314 Rosenbusch. Charles T. ... .127 Rosene. Walter .311 Ross, Jeanette E ....76 Ross, Lloyd G ...94 328 Ross. Merle J ..157 Rolhacker. R. R ..377 Rondebush. John R. . ....76 R mdabush. Robert L, ..303 Roudelmsh. R. E ..309 R )und. Marv E ..282 Rowat. T. W ..365 Rowe. Mable L .282, 292 Rowe. Virginia R, ... ..285 Roy. Charles T ..311 Roy. Marion F 94. 107, 265. 269, 273, 285 .303 Ruby, W ' arren A .369 Ruby. Willard R .334, 347 Rub.vor. Then S ...94, 302 Rudi. Carl F 157, 207, 210. 324. 339 Rudnick. A. W 342. 347 Ruggles. Kenneth P... ..99, 158. 310, 349 Rule. Mary V 99. 285, 293 Rulifson. Ralph E....76 114 332 Rundle. Clare E .277 =■7 H E BOM Schladweiler. Alfred J. 77. 144. 313 .Schlenker, Wilbur F 322 Schlick, W. J 356 Schmeiser. Josephine L 283 Sclimertman. Eleanor L 190 Schmidt. Gertrude E .125, 128, 292 Runnels. R. A 346, 376 Rupert. Ethel M 119. 278 Russell. Wm. R 94. 311 Russell. Mabel 268 Ruston. Burle E 305 Rutherford. G. W 346 Rutherford. John B 368 R.van. John H 121 Rvehnovskv. Rose A 292 Rvdell. Robert 328 Ryon. Harold V 95. 299 s Saboe. Donald L ...176. 208, 299 Sack. Ivan 77, 318 Saddoris, Cecil A 161, 323 Saddoris. Leslie E 77 Sadler. H. W 308 Sage. J. R 29. 318. 346, 356 Salander. Mabel K 95, 272. 277 Sali.sbury. Ward E 207. 323 Ralmon.s. Ivan F 208 Samuels. James B 320 Sandell. Glenn C 307 Sands. Thoburn P 200, 320, 351 Sandstrom, Doris E....105. 279 Sandstrom. Eleanor C 279 Sandstrom. Lorraine 269, 279 Sandstrom. Marvin 307. 354 Sandvall. Leslie E 324, 375 Sanford. Harold D 302 Sanford. John H 298 Sapp. Floyd 377 Sargent. Robert L 126 Sarles. W. B 312 Sat.her. Mary Elva 271 Satre. Maureen .-V 291 Saunders. A. Merrill... .77. 106. 314. 357 Saunders. Helen L 285. 293 Savage. Donald M 308 Savery, C. Hibbard 77, 109. 331 Savery. Julian R 307, 331 Sawjer. Horace 77. 102. 331, 355. 374 Savers. Orville R 322, 368 SCABBARD AND BLADE 352 .Scarr. Claire C 278 Schack. F.lvavernie 282, 292 Schafer. Opal A 372 Schafroth. Edward M. .161. 210. 301 Schanke. Dr. A. N 306 Scharfenberg, Gwendolyn E 292 Scheerer. Arthur M...126, 328 Schepler. Herman C 126 Schiele. Dorothy B 95. 291 Schilletter. J. C. . 303, 342, 374 Schiltz, Howard F 307 Schmidt, Harold E Schmidt, H. J... .112, 157, Schmidt. LeRoy A 124, Schmidt. L. B Schmidt. Ralph A .Schmitz. Richard D...114. Schneider. Doris E Schneider. Frederick R. .. Schneider. Mrs. Frederick.. ..361 312. 343 299 .342 .324 321 ...77 77 .127. 270 Schneider. Harry J 309 Schneider. Joseph A 304 Sdinitter. Doyle P 368 Scboenbaum. Edward T 314 Scholes, Walter M 77 .Schoneman. Hen E 144 Schroder. Howard C 315 Schroeder. Adeia. 77, 125, 289 .Schroeder, Elmer J 315 Schroeder. Francis C 334 Schroeder. Gerald M 309 Schroeder. Vincent J 333 Schultz. Gordon W 318 Schultz. Mildred A 95. 265. 277. 363 Schultz. T. W 368 Schultz. Walter F 334 Schulz. J. A 346, 347 Schwarte. L. H 342 Schwertlev. Robert B....77, 109, 138. 314. 352. 357, 375 Scoltock. John H 360 Scott. Charlie T 306 Scott. Elyot R 306, 351 Scott. Homer J 356 Scott. Mary J... .125. 258, 270. 277 Scott. Robert M....77, 112. 138 Scott. Robert Peru 320 Scott. Ruth Evelyn 78 Scott. Ruth J 78. 125, 128. 266. 268. 270. 273. 277. 292 Scovel. Mildred F 289 Seabloom. Ruth 1 95. 283 Seaman. Gerald L 109. 304 Seaman. Ken V 78, 300 Seeley, Eugene L 369 .Seidl. George W ...116. 370 Selim. John D 95, 327 Selman. Margaret M 78. 278 Seney. Glenn G 298 SENIORS 40-86 Se.sto. Joseph J 207. 313 Settles. Olive 119. 264. 271 Severson. Eugene L 126. 127 .Severson. Gerrish M 319 Sexauer. Harvey R 95. 301 Sexauer. T. E 342, 353 Sexton. Harry 309 Seymour. Russell B 300 Seynmur. Wesley H 78, 332, 378 Shadle. Dale A 168 Shall. J. M 319 Shane. Adolph 319 Shaner. Clifford L 315, 336 Shanor, Insel Wm 124, 213. 312 Sharp. Katherine A 78 Sharp. M. A 327. 353 Shai-p. Wilford H 312 Sharpe. Kleanor E 293 .Shattuck. Fredrica V....14fl. 267. 279, 346 Shaw. Eldon 78. 207 .Shaw Van. Marcella 285. 293 Shaw. Prentice W 208. 300 Shea. Jack P.. .93. 194. 304. 363 Shearer. Sorville E 95. 319 .Shearer. P. S 131. 326. 342 Sheetz. Don A 208. 302 Sheldon. Karl if. .114. 127. 332 Shel(|uist. Pearl L 293 Shepherd. G. S 299. 368 Sheppard. Don F 126. 298 Sheridon. Francis J 332 Shields. Sanford E 78, 327 Shilling. Ida May 280 Shinn. Rebecca A 293 Shipley. Byron M ...78. 143. 352 Shoemaker. Herbert E 311 S hoemaker. William H 207 Shold. Harold J. .102. 318. 360. 379 9 3 2, • [417] • H E BOMB Slim-.-, Paul M ,.7H. a ( , :i-24, 357 Shnuldice. Mildn-d 258. Shrider. Hiircild I) ShriKli ' V. Kilwiiril Shropshire, i-cslic Shuflh ' r. Morris Shiiler, .Iiiraldiiu ' Shull. W. E Shullz, Kurl N , . Si( ' )cii, Koriald 1 . Sicvfrs. WaUiuT .1 --7H, •2H0, 2i)7. ;)7r) 259 .;u)7 ;)5r) .2 )« ...7K 291 ;)24 299 .99, 108, 124, ;i(i2 Ti), i4:i, UK). ;!52 SKiMA AMMIA :i. ' ' :i SHi.MA AI-l ' lIA KI ' SII.ON S19 SIliMA ALPHA IOTA 2711 sliiMA cm :12() SiCMA llKl.TA CHI 354 SIliMA KAPPA 2«fi SKiMA NU 321 SUiMA PHI EPSILON 322 SKiMA PI SUiMA SKiMA ....323 ....332 ....355 ....3(15 291 292 .331 308 SKiMA UPSILON . Silver. Kichard Simon, Dorothy Y 281 Sim|)soii, Esther 277, .Sinil soii, Loring D Simpson, It, I ...178, 302. Sims, I ' Vaiices A. ...38, 264, 26 ), 346 Sinelair, I.ee S 301 Sinilt, AuKUst, Jr 124, 324 Sineli, Charles J 146 Siurson, (leorge 146 Skarshaue, Evald G 370 Skow, Flovd A 142, 356 Skrivselh, Anna M 79. 105, 110, 366 Sknster. Gladys 1 190 Sloan, Oliver W 112, 328 Sloss, Margaret W 267, 277 Smaha, Glenn .J. 329 Smit, Jean E 259, 278, 292 Smit, .Teanette M ...259, 278 Smith, Chester B 120 Smith, Coniston E Smith, Dill 178, 314, Smith, Dorothv B 79, Smith. D.irothy h 110, 152, 283, Smith, DwiKht A Smith, E, R 350, Smith, F. B 342 Smith, Mrs. Fred Smith, (ierald L 161, Smith. Smith. Smilh. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, , 126 ..362 343 291 125, 292 ....79 365 346 ..276 319 309 .346, 350 301, 334, 347 •Tohii K 346 Mrs. Manly 276 Marian E 277 Kiithrvn J 293 Kennv P .114, 301, 349 Merrill . ' (loan 79, 370 Pa lline P 289 Granville ,T. Helen E Howard O Kiiymond H .. Smith, Riehard , . .. Smith, Ki hert Alhert 178 Smith, liolii ' rt Allen. Smith. Rohert I.. Smith. Roberta L Smilh. Russell Smith, Vanden Smith, Vi-rna I. Smith Smith Smith ...79. 131, 308, 336 319 ,128, 161, 311 .95, 155, 343 124, 319 322 !286r293 , 304 112 , 289 ' ir£;inia 361 V. Dean 317 Walter A. W. Siiedeeor. Snyder, .1. C Snydi-r Phvllis .1 ...309, 148, .320 350 .374 150, 2HII Snv ler, liodiiev 11 70, 202, 309 Snvdcr, Wm, S 95, Soash, Clvde A Soet-aard, l i natd P 115, 321 Soenke, lhir..l.l II 95, 115, 324, 375 Soenke, ,Iohri K 307 .Sokol, Anna M 119, 282 Sokol, Howard N 118 Solheek, liirdell Solomon. Ear! A Solomon, Joseph I Sopher, William R 207 SORORITIES 140, :152 302 .332 311 292 369 ,370 311 ..277-287 Sc.lli. L:iureii K 7:i, 102, 103, 1 16, 139, :i(i2, 336, 338, 352, 354 Soth, Max li 302 Soth, Sara K .119, 153, 282 Soults, .Mari. n 339 Souter, Ale.vander E 370 Si alla, John M 112, 370 Spangler, M. (1 306, 356 S]iarlinK, Hetty 1 291 S]iear, Elwvn li 213, 312 Speers, W, Hal 304 Speirs, Doris I- .. , 79, 282 Spellmire, Georite W. ..313 Spenee, John E.. 99, 10,3, 319 SpiniU ' V, L. H 356 Sponheim, Dorothy A. .119, 277 Sprav, Alherta M 289 S|irow, liny 79, 140, 326, 352 Si role, Mareella 291 Slaev, W. H 300, 340 SlatTord, Mary 1 79, 289 Stalnaker, Howard H 144, 324, 349, 352 Stanerson, Helen M 258, 272. 287 Stange. C. H 34, 298, 339, 342, 346, 376 Stangc, Norma J, 80, 288, 362 Starluiek. Elhert C 116, 209, 319 Starhurk, J. Phil. ...95, 98. 104, 120, 200, 319, 351, 357, 375 Stark, A. D 374 Stark, John P 168, 311 Starkweather, Kathleen F. .190 Starrah, J. A 342, 353 Starv, Walter E....116, 124, 148. 151, 155, 365 Statler, Frank L 301 Stnueh. Billy 321 Stearns, William F 80, 188, 300, 345, 349, 369 Steavenson, Hugh A 95, 309 Steele. W. I 302 Steelsmith, Mar,iory H 293 Steiert, Earl M 112 Steilf, Harvev W. 124 S ' ein, Erne.st C 316 Stein, Hertha S 278 SteinhiUlser, Carl F 126 Steinhnfl ' , Anita A 277 SteinmetK, George L 319 Stephens, Marie .265, 268, 283 Stephen.son, Anafred ...105, 265, 269, 282 Stephenson, Conrad 80, 106, 311, 357 Stephenson, R. S 299, 342 Sternljerg, Donald P. L .311 Steulien, Evelyn B....80, 259, 286 .Stevens, Don .S 321 Stevenson, W. H 317, 342, 346, 347 Stewart, Jean 95, 285 Stewart, John 299 Stewart, L. O 323, 356 Stewart, Margaret A.. ..95, 273, 282 Stewart, Mary E, 125, 277, 293 Stewart, Robert C 80, 299 Stewart, Robert D 102, 104, 131, 299 Stewart. Thomas G 314 Stirkford. William S 309 Stiles, Wm. B 80 Stiilians, Janiee R 190 Stillman, Nadine C 291, 362 Stilwell, John C 319 Stimson, Stanley J 80, 130, 146 Stiuson, Ruth J 95, 286 Stiver, Neil J 146 Stoakes, Elsie B 291 Stoddanl, Carlton D .111, 116, 121 Stoddiiril, .h.lui II 321 Stohr, Ed:ileiie 95, 282 Stolar, Jose])h A. ...80, 308, 353 Stolp, William J 207 Stone, Sidney C 148 Stong, Guv E 141. 350, 369 Stong. Karl K,,,,80, 141. 341, 350, 356. 370 .Storey, Bertha E 190 Storvirh, R, 308 Stoiifer, Richard K 148 StoMclil.in. (li ' orKe II. 126 Slouli ' inyer, V. T ..374 Stover, J. Ruilolph 330 Stover, Margaret J 95, 118, 119, 271, 285 Straight, Lee H 161, 3 12 Strayer, George M 80, 102, 1113, 107. 121, 148, 299. 336, 338, 344, 354. 355. 365 Strayer, R. (iordon 109, 299 Streater, Kathleen R. .258, 282 Strever. Harold B 126 Strieker. Harold W 302 Stringfellow, Ma. cine 289 Strong, l.awri ' uee E 80, 331 Struhl.T, Elsie !■• 81, 279 Stuarl, Frc ' d W 81, 319 STIDENT IJEE 232-247 Stulilsatz, Mlaine h 325 Slld.T, Rohert 11 81, 148, 328, :149 Sulgrove, Mary 1- 8 1 Sullivan, Lenore 269, 285 Sundberg, Charles E 319 Suzuki, H. T 81. 351 Swain, Byron 300 Swallev, Mary M 119, 282 Swauson, Blanche E 291 Swanson, Chas. M 81, 372 Swanson, U ' dia V 268, 346 Swiinson, Pearl P 268, 269 Sweatt, Thomas 154 Sweenev, O. R....346, 347, 356, 379 SWIMMING 201-207 Swinnev, Helen J 286 Swisher. A. Dale. .95, 115, 140, 318, 370 Swoljoda, Franz J , 161, 31 1, 343 ,Sydness, Margaret 190 T Tahbut, Herbert M 81, 144 Tabor, Charles B 319 Taff, P, C 326 Talcott, Charles A 121. 329, 344 Tatroe, Ruth R 05, 116. 148, 276. 285 Tatum. Fred E. 3011 TAtT BETA PI 356 TAH K. PPA EPSTLON 324 TAf SICMA DELTA 358 Tavener, Marie M 190 Tavlnr, Emma A.... 81, 268. 277 Taylor, Esther T.,..125, 361, 362 Taylor, Francis N 326 Taylrj- olen R 360, 366 Taylor, irwin A. 124 Tavio, ' -, M. La Von 279 Tavlor, Paul A 322, 368 Tebben, Herman 330 Temple, Mrs. Blanche 190 Templemnn. Glenn C, ,81, 109, 316, 357 Templeton, Harold P 161, 170, 210 Tennant, Dorothy M .,,.272, 279, 291 Tennev, Dorothv L 81, 276, 278 TENNIS 202-203 TePaske, Bernard A ,124, 154, 301 Termohlen, W. D 319, 342 Terrill, Clair E 82, 308, 336 Terrill, Virginia B, 282 TeSelle, Eugene A 81 TeSelle, Margaret J 289 Tesene, Roland H 332 Test, Cari W 320 Teter, John W 148 Teuscher, Charles A 324 Thaver. Hanford Ill THE CRADLE SONG 153 THE NI ' T F.VRM 150 Theopbilus. Donald K 207, 307 THE SHOW-OFF 152 THET. CHI 325 THET.V DEI,T. CHI 326 THETA EPSILON 364 THET.V NT EPSILON 327 THET. SIGMA PHI 271 THETA XI 328 Thiele. Mervin I.. 96, 146, 315, 349 Thnen.sen, Roland T. 124 Thoma, Lewis (i 305 Thomas, Beth 293 Thomas, Martha L 287 Thcunas, Mildred E 190 Thomas, Walter 188, 326 Tlumipsim, Herniee K,,,,279, 292 Thompson, Blauehe J 127, 293 TlH m]),son. F. Roberta 272, 280 Th(im| son, Fred A 124 Thompson, Frederick Y, 82, 325 Thompson. Lest ' r N 96, 322 Thompson, Hiilaiul . . , 324 Thompson, Russell L ,82. 116, 120, 318 Thompson. S II 299. 342 Thompson, Veriuni V. 326 Thompson, Walter W 82, 178. 299, 336 Thoini son, William P 306 Thomson, ClilTord I) 330 Thom.sen, Lloyd H 82, 298 Thomson, Albert G 82, 126, 312, 348, 365, 375 TbemsiiM. Ralph L 9«, 170, 2112, 213, 312, 343. 357 Th.o-lmrn, George P 96. 102. 124. 327 Thorngren, Gene M 126, 321 Thorp, John H 316, 349. 370 Th..rsou, Edward W ,82, 309, 356 Thrift, liern;ird R 111, :143, 353. 378 Thuirer, Mar,iorie F 96, 148. 149, 153, 265, 274, 293, 362, 366 Thurber. (ieo, A 322 Tice, Charies C 210, 310 Tidemaus(m, Florentine... .82, 287 Tiede, Vera E 125, 270, 289 Tietge, Lucille 82 Titlanv, Margaret E 293 Tigges, Lucille A 96, 281 Tilden, Winifred .259, 265. 268. 276. 282. 346 Tillapaugh, Howard V 142, 307 Tillotson, James M 124 Timm, Harold C 299 T. L. B 357 Todd, Frank A 96, 148, 319, 357 Todd, Guv II 319 Toeter, Ardella L 289 Tonn, Martin G 82 Topic, Peter L, .140. 146, 158, 321 Torpv. Leo L 331 TOWN ' GIRLS 288 Town. ' , Edmund B 347 Town.send, Robert E 124 TRACK 178-186 Tracv, R(d)ert E 324 Trailer, Cletis F 141 Treglonn, Wilda W 96, 291 Trow, Wally J 314 Trovak, Glenn E....124, 319, 370 Truesdell, Allen R 161 Trump, Richard F 127 Tucker, Chester D 120, 127, 316 Tulalamba. S 368 Turner, J. S 360 Turner, Marcia E 268 Turner, Thomas A 298 Tustison, Charles H 311 Tutt, Irene E 280 Tuttle, Edwin E. ,96, 115, 306, 370 TWO-MILE 176-177 Tyrell, Sidney J 324 u I ' mlandt, Berniee L. 282, 293 rorierkofler. Lebmd A 347 fnsderfer, William H 168 UPSILON SIGMA ALPHA 333 Usalis, Stanley C 126, 208, 328 V ■ ' iiil, Catherine L 277, 293 Vail, John S , 82, 317. 336 Van Heek, (iilberta ,, ,288, i (9 A ' an Dervaart, V, Hand 321 Vande .stonwe, tierrit 112 Vandevm-t, Harriet A 289, 362 Van Dvke, John V 314 Van Dvke, Orien W 83. 120, !40, 316, 345 Van Evera, .losephine C 125, 284 Van Gilst, William 327 Van Meier, Clarke H 96. 321, 375 Van Wyngardi-n, Herbert J ,2o7 Van Meter, Elizahelh A 282 Varnell, John F 303, 368 V.MiSlTV ■■! CLUB 343 Vecker. Doris M 148, 153, 154. 259, 279 Veeukcr. (1. F 157 [418] 9 3 2 =■7 H E BOM ...154155 298, 3:14 317 S3, 139. 318, 34(1 [- 376 347, 379 .377 141. 3(13, 37U A- .37.S .307 ...83, 377 34fi. 374 3?,K 342 ..301 ..112 VKISHK.V CKNTK.M, COM.MrrTKE VK1S11K. KITE SHOW Vi ' lilliuis, Miithew K- Vi ' line. Kayniiiiul A. .. VcntliT. Andrew M VETEEINA.HY MEO CAIi SOCIETY Wlt r, Kilward V. Vif(Iiiain, Iv. M Villirandt, !• ' . C....334, VISTONI.VN CLUB .. ittiHii. Alwyn A..--rt3. VOfWTIONAL Eurc TION CLUB V(.i;s:.Mithiili-r. Kalph - VoKt. Ert-d O V.ilz, E. C 342, Vondrak, Harry M. .. Von Tungeln, G. H. .. Vorhies, Edward A V.vverberst. Niinnan C. w Wade. Arlliur 370 Wacchler. Jiihn H 314 Wagner, Hnbert V 328 Wahl, Virginia A 272, 291, 364 Wakelev, Ray E 305 Walde. Arthur W 334, 350 Walker, Clareta 83, 278 Walker, Earl M 300 Walker, Evelyn 350 Walker. R. H 342 Walker, Wallace H 332 Walker, Wesley H 332 Walknwiak. Edmund B 83, 114, :12II, 336, 337. 355, 358 Wall, Robert G .321, 340, 358 Wallaee, Florence 291 Wallace, J. J 316 Wallace. Raymond D 307 Wallar, Gene A 124, 319 Waller, Calvin W 210 Wallin. E. Brayton 309 Walsh. V. E 310, 376 Walsh, Thos. J 315 Walter. John F 320 Walter. Kenneth E 83. 130. 299. 336 Walter. llar,inrie F 83, 274. 280 Walton. Imogene ■W....284, 293 Walton. Win. F....83. 120, 320, 345 Walton, Wm. H 320 Waltz, Ethel E 286 Wangsness, Melvin C 83 W ' arburton, Mrs. Hulda N....362 WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Ill WARD INTRAMURAL COUNCIL 112 W. Rn SOCIAL COUN- CIL 112 Wardall. Murray N 316 Warren, Harold F 126 Waterman, Wendell W 126. 127 Waters. N. F 132 Waters. G. Melvin 374 Watkins, V. K 308 Watson, Earl C 126, 370 Watson, James L 83, 323 Watson, Pauline 279 Watts. W. Stanley 148, 149, 332, 360 Waugh. Alice 264 Wa . Norman C 208, 319 Wav. William .1 319 Webb. Stuarl M 303 Webber, H. A 334, 347, 379 Weber, Dale K 301, 357 Weber, Raymond H 326 Wedemever, Lawrence T 84, 111 Weetman, Leslie 3:11 Wegner. Waldo W 210, 323 Weidlein, Louise 84, 292 Weihe, H. t) 334 Weihe. Orville E 305 Wei.ss. Martin G 299 Welch, D. S 370 Welch, Jessie 271 Weld. William A ...84. 98, 103, 108. 200. 296, 297, 311, 343, 351, 357, 375 WeUlen, Robert G..-.84, 86. 148. 150. 151. 153, 314 Wellhou.se, W. H 342 Wells, Betty A 280, 292 Wells, Charle.s P 331, 350 ■Wells, Kenneth P....84, 107, 161, 178. 194, 344, 365 Welsh, Jack W 312 Welsh, W. E 376 Wentz, J, B 346 Welty, Wayne R...84, 137, 168, 316, 352, 375 Werkman. C. H ...325, 346, 347 Wernli, Louis S„ Jr 321 Werring, Donald N 210, 315 Werts, Margaret E 96, 292 Wes.sling, Kenneth C. .178, 319 Vest, Joseph C 328, 349 Westbrook, Jeannetta K 289 Weslcntt, Geo. W 300, 342 Wester, Ann E 96. 272. 277 Wetzel, Chris P 84, 330 Wetzel, Paul 330 Whan. Forest L 316, 340 Wheelan. Frank N 84, 368 Wheeler, Faune M 292 Wherrv, May B 289 Whetstone, Esther L....84, 103. 105, 288 Whetstone, Marie L 293 Whipple, Chas. J 319 Whisler, Ben 301 Whitacre, Bernice A 283 White, Anne E 267, 346 White, Madeline M 281 Whited, Mvra 267, 285 Whitehead, Edith M 282 Whilehouse, l.ila D 84, 281 Whitham. Llovd A 332 Wbitlock. John H 127. 148. 151. 152. 301 Whillock. S. C 376 Whitmore. Hobart S....96. 20. . 309 Whitmore. liillian E 280 Whitne.v. Louis F 84 Whitnev, Marv F 85. 127. 287. 350 Whvtc. .Margaret F 85. 119. 276. 284 Wi k. Ardeth 277 Wicker. Harold E 376 Wicklund. Mario C 301 Wiese, (Jrace H .85. 276. 286 Wight. Gayle L 322 Wightman. Richard M 134. 146. 352 Wigness. Rudolph 325 Wilbern. Lucille E 285 Wihke. H. L 308, 342, 346, 349 Wilco.v. Ethelwyn 85. 268. 291 Wilco.v, Helen E 127, 291, 364 Will-ox, Richard 194, 339 Will-ox. Marvon 1) 317 Wilihnan, John W. R...85, 317 Wilhelm, Harley A 347 W-ilkins, F. S 298, 342 Wilkinson, J. A. ...309, 334, 342, 347 Willard, Dorothy L 283 Willett, Howard C 121, 344, 365 Willev. Loren B 316 Williams. Doris C 85. 188, 325, 343 Williams, Edward H 85, 120 Williams. Florence W 272 Williams. Harvey L 85 Williams, Marlowe C 311 Williams, Mauritz J 127 Williams, Norval W 85 Williams, Robert J 324 Williams. W. Paulene 278 William.son. Ruth 284 Willis. I!. S. 322, 370 Willis. Ruth B 286, 291 Willits. Ruth A 289 Wills, Eunice M 96, 277 Willson. L. H 350 Wilson. Anne C 293 W ' il.son. C. Leonard 85. 131. 308. 336 Wilson, Elmer L 85 Wilson, Elsie 119, 267 Wil-on. Fila 271 Wilson, Harry A 320 Wilson, Hazel P 291 Wilson, James F 303 Wilson. J. J 342 Wilson, Mabel A 279 Wilson. Marv H 289 Wilson, Robert G.. ...331, 355 Wilton, Marian L 282. 293 Winfrey. Robley. ...120. 330. 354 Winger, B,iarne L 148, 151. 310, 349 Wingert. E. Louise 283 WINGS OVER EUROPE ...151 Winkel, Julius B 321 Winter. Ruth 364 Winterer, Lnran J 324, 326 Winton. Eleanor 277 Wipf, Irene 86, 268, 292 Wirkler, Walter H 86, 341. 356. 370 Wiseman. Arthur W 370 Vitt. Harlow F .146. 318 Wittman. Jovce M 276, 280 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCI.VTION 258 WOMEN ' S ATH- LETICS 258-262 WO.MENS I FRA- TERNITY 259 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS 258 WOMEN ' S ORtiANIZA- TIOXS 264 WOMEN ' S PAN-HEL- LENIC ASSOCIATION 276 WOMEN ' S SELF GOV ERNING ASSOCI. TION..2-3 WOMEN ' S SOCIAL COUNCIL 110 Wood. Allen T 368 Wood. John B 115. 306 Wood. Walter A 322 Woodruff. Curtis R 301 Woodruff. J. A 353 Woods. Dorothea L....292, 293, 340 Woods. Helen E 86, 280 Woods, Keith M 99, 124 Woods, Margaret E 285 Woods. .Sherman E 112 Woody. O. G 305 Woolley. Berne L 334 Workman. Telford W. . 86, 308. 365 Wormlev. Jim D 208 WRE.STLING 188-192 Wright, (Jcorge F 347 Wright. Luelia 268. 269, 284 Wright, Harold B 331 Wright, Kenneth H 375 W ' urdeman, Harold C 86, 104, 109, 143, 307 Wynia, John F 112 Wyth, Robert C. .96, 109, 114, 120, 158, 309, 337, 345 Y Yarger, Don J 325 Yarger. Glen U 325 Yates. H. L 347 Y. M. C. A 365 Yoder. Lester 347 Y ' nder. Leverett 134. 352 Young. .Vrthur W 331 Young. David A 126. 331 Youngdale. Paul J 86, 107. 137. 148. 161. 299, 352. 373 Y ' . W. C. A 366 z Zacheric, Alarick 301 Zelle. Kathrvn 86. 284 Zeller, Mervin T 168 ZETA TAU ALPHA 287 Ziemer. S. Lynn 86 Zimmerman. Burnett H 310 Zimmerman. Harlie F .209. 311 Zinunerman. W ' alter W. 207. 306 Zissler, Alfred F. 86. 341. 370 Zobrist. Herman W 86 308. 336, 3.53 Zugschwerdt. W. H 298 Zunkel. Kenneth P 86. 132. 368 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS .Vllied l.aboralories. Inc 400 Ames Dress Club 408 Ames Jewelry Mfg. Co 396 Ames Theatre Co 394-407 . nu ' s Wholesale Grocery Co 405 Bates Baking Co 40§ liurger-Baird 393 Blaine ' s Cafe 408 Campus Drug Co 391 Carter Press 403 College Book Store 389 College Crofters Corp 410 College Inn 407 Collegiate Mfg. Co 403 Collegiate Shoe Shop 406 Cownie Tanning Co 399 Gladstone Hotel 398 tirasselli Chemical Co 401 Hamilton Photo Studio 404 Henderson Furniture Store 408 Interstate Transit Lines 403 Iowa Railway Light Corp 402 Iowa State College 387 Iowa State Student 404 Judisch Bros. Drug Co 408 Karmelkorn Shop 4t 7 Lincoln Candv Kitchen 408 itcLaughlin Paint Shop 402 Melburg Bake Shop 407 Memorial Union 399 Moore Bros. Dairy 408 Olmstead ' s College Shop 408 Palmer Plumbing Co 407 Puffet Plumbing Co 406 Quade Studio - 397 Red Arrow Market . 408 Revnolds Iversen 391 Scoreboard 397 .Service Printing Co. . 406 Sheldon-.Munn Hotel 398 S. K. Smith Co. .. . 395 Student Sujjply Store 391 Tribune Publishing Co 398 Trueblood ' s Shoe .Store 405 Union Story Trust .Savings Bank 410 ' tking Pump Co. ... 405 Wilkins-Anderson Co. 401 W ' illard ' s 407 Younker ' s 394 ; I 9 3 2i [419] HE BOMB The End When you ' re old and gray And your Bomb is sort of dusty You ' ll turn the pages one by one, And have a memory or two If you don ' t like this book We think the same of you In everyday words, we ve done our best Which is perhaps the worst we knew. [420] . ' . ■ . ' , ' , . ' . ' . ' . ' . , -i l 9 3 2