Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1933 volume:

3 3 ti ' tO o o COPYRIGHT 19 3 3 MARGARET M. McDONOUGH EDITOR IN CHIEF HAROLD H. SOEN KE BUSINESS MAN ACER Designed by Paul M. Heffernan Engraved by Burger-Baird Printed by Collegiate Press -II i « iTi — f ♦To you, the first and best of Iowa State who, through the years, have watched the spirit you conceived permeate the lives of thousands of men and women now scattered to the four corners of the earth ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ To you who rejoice that you were there to see born on the wide Iowa prairie another name on the long list of state achievements ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ We proudly dedicate this history of our efforts to live up to the standards you set for us 65 years ago. TlIK UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. la J.i.. iu,l III iW GKNKKAI. H.Nl) IM I ilK i,r il.o UNIIlJ 8IAIIS, 4 Vlun l i ..f il.o fttfulct d ll|i £an5 O.td ,,t y ' fl rO ? rr,i,4. 1 it ap iCAn ibut nil. rjvvuiT iicd U:t.n Diailtf 1j ' tLc KiiJ V ' • L ' ' A4 f.i f , , -jkLutuLj Ictlienreri ' acM.f il: Artof Conunwof iLi- ;iiJ;.f Ajr.!. lt:u, iotilI. .! Ai. a l Hrrij futlUT | n.vl.ii.n (Or ilic -l. ' ..f iln- j.D.o !ui.J , foi f r ' -n, I i, „ .i : ■ m i ...«.rdii,tM..iUV,iuiA,. ru...rai-SL..,,-,ri ' ,,-. i,l I. w,! rKt „...-.l w ll,« iXj- ' J x i ■:.i..::; i ;j J-L!: i ' .,. Su.vi.Jt i tt,ij|, „!.;vb „.| Ti.u! LaL.-c, pmhi -a I,, ::.,. M fJA.!,,. ■, .„., . Now kuu T yc, ritti Umj i ,.M1,t,s1.,,I O,i.ntM,V.,, Kte.i: riljO ,.:,,:.,c.. u,. lV.:.,;,y ..ill, iV «v„,.l A.:. ,., :. ...„1 ,„„„,.,1. Il.v. R,... .. „ 0,u ,u.. j ami by Uu ' o|.i -Mt t t Du Civ : A.M. Oit4.NT, uulu tliotAJd- -•? . ' « A ff ' r , _ . .1 l« AtX I.. Ir-. I ' ., o Trj,_r-.,l„v.. Ov..-,il,vl ; O HAVE AMD TO HOLD ll,v ,,..,■. -.-i xX, , „.,;l „;| ,|.c „sl.l.., ,..ivi •s. i„„„ .„„i„ „„J .,j,j„„.Arf,.„ . .f .Uwv.r n. Iuit tWr«u.toWlo„gi„g.u.l„lb«. i.1 f ' , ,. fA .j „„j „ ; !..;,= n,;a a«.is„. foa„r. ' - ' U 111 (rstimoim lajjcrfOf, % ' ' u...fl- ' i u. ,.K,:s,m..M. .„.• tmk , .mt.. . viat.cs ....• A.«.:„.CA. ! - 1,1.1.- .uiiM-.l ll.i. - l,.ll,rr tc, l.c iLiiOu Polci.l, ai.J Ihu Seal uf il,g Cl iNKHAI. 1.A. ;d I ' VVKV. I., l.c Lurcui.u .■niio.L ■ Oibc .,.,u., „,, ,,a,„i, ., ,.,„ S.- 7 ;, v:..i22]flii- M. „.. ;■ • y .,,j „r , fZ ■_,. „ ,,,., .,, ,„ „„ , ' ll.uusaiia ciglil hon.!..! .111,1 ,r ( ' ' ' ' ' ' .a.l uj : Jn!lt|)™Il me o( tl)cltiiLli!l SluU. tlit , ' • y . J ' ,.. Z . - ' HYTllBl ' UliilUIiXT: • , , y ' ' ■ ' V ■ .11 ' ' yif rr ' r ' ltri, lU r;a,rr„l U,,.! O i Iowa Agricultural College was given life by the Iowa legis- lature 75 years ago — in 1858. Three years earlier President Franklin Pierce had signed the land grant which gave and granted, to one William Whitney of Ohio, the quarter section later to become the college ' s campus — the land surrounding the knoll on which the Union stands .... From that unpretentious birth has grown the Iowa State College of 1933, a monument to the ambition and energy and humane intelligence of lowd and I o wa ns . For more than a long lifetime Iowa State College has been sending its men and women into the business of human service. For more than half a lifetime the Bomb has been reflecting for those men and women the highlights of their four years in college — highlights that dre bright memories of the days when girls and boys and blue books and in- structors were the chiefest worries in life It is our hope that this Bomb may help to keep the 1933 highlights shining. An unforgettable little lady who early in the freshman s career stands out as an identity among hordes of new acquaintances; one whose sincerity and understanding and singleness of purpose have won her the admiration and respect of both faculty and student body .... that is GRACE HOOVER Moustaches and derbies .... bangs, ruffles and wasp waists .... hooded, dormer windows .... cupolas and the flag tower .... bicycling .... eating, sleeping, study- ing and going to classes under one roof .... dim, dark library .... making fudge over the gas jet ... . OLD MAIN Registration .... math classes .... sunshine clubs on the front steps before a 1 o ' clocl; .... Green Gander salesmen .... lilac trees in bloom .... the view across central campus toward Ag between-class congregations in the halls .... grade slips .... Prexy ' s office .... excuses . . . conferences with the junior dean .... CENTRAL BUILDING V ♦ ♦ Give us rather in unstinted measure that genuine culture that prepares the student to harmonize with and help the toiling multi- tude. This was the ideal expressed in the inaugural address of hlon. A. S. Welch, first president of the college, at the opening of the Iowa Agricultural College, March 17, 1869. ♦ Through 75 years to the present, one of the underlying ideas of the college has been that it be organized and conducted so as to dignify and give to manual labor the respectability and credit which is commonly accorded labor of professional classes. ■) A . A ♦ 9 A ♦ ♦ To President Raymond M. Hughes it has been siven to initiate the policies which determine the efficiency of the organization and the success of the enterprise. His resignation as President of Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, in 1927 brought to the presidency of Iowa State a man whose wealth of experience and fineness of char- acter have ideally fitted him to guide the destinies of others a man who unselfishly considers not the possibility of further personal ad- vancement but rather the opportunity of assisting others in the realization of their ambitions — a man who radiates an approachable, kindly personality which is absorbed and reflected by those with whom he comes in contact. ♦ I 0 Herman Knapp Jiushicss Manar cr ♦ The name Kuiipp is one with which the his- tory and development of Iowa Stiite College lire inextricably associated. A long career o{ dependable, meritorious service, like that of his father has made his face a loved one and his name an enduring one. Through half a cen- tury of official contact witli his Alma Mater he has combined a jovial spirit with an ad- ministrative ability of no mean merit. ARIA M. ROIJKRTS Dtan of Junior College For a Dean of Junior College who tails un- ceasingly for the welfare of our scholastic careers we hold deep respect tempered with a genuine esteem. Here is one who qualifies as a friend indeed — for she knows all about us and loves us still. More than 40 years of continuous service is Dean Roberts ' enviable record. M. 1). llKLSKK Assistant It) titr Prtsidiiit and Director of Personnel 4 The adTuinistriition pit-ked this man right up out of the . ninial Husbandry Department and made him director of personnel and assistant to the President. Ho is an ardent admirer of character in all men and is himself a living example of it. To kTiow hini is to like him. To have him for a friend is a privilege. Fkancks a. Sim.s IHnrlttr of Personnel for Women Miss Frances Sims is one of the most charm- ing guests on the campus. She is eiiually charming in the personnel office, where she has the difficult and inl ' resting job of being each girl ' s friend and advisor. It is Miss Sims ' hope that each girl at Iowa State may have the advantage of all her talents, through proper coordination of work and activities. ♦ I I ♦ ( J. K. iSAGE Begisirar Few men riniple true ability with nn unns- tpntiitious performance as does Hegistrar J. K. Sage. By nature a quiet man, he unnhtr usively tills each day with hours of work sonu- where behind the scenes in the office with the liig clock in Central Building. It ' s thanks to Mr. Sage that we get those all-important grade slips each quarter. Nelson P. Horn ChapJaiii ♦ Besides teaching classes in religious educa- tion and philosophy, Dr. Nelson P. Horn now has the pleasure and duty of attending meet- ings, conventions and banquets as our college chaplain. His (luiet. friendly manner earns the respect and invites the confidence of all wlio know him. Dr. Horn is one of those people who understand students and their views of life. MaWiE I. McdLADK Dnyrtor of IIou.si)iff the ♦ Our gffiial direct n ' of housing c;inu ' Oflire of Women ' s AfTairs in li)30 with wisdom born of experience. A kind and sympathetic nautre has often aided her in quickly sensing and satisfactorily adjusting many of the problems which beset our daily e-tist pnce. May her success continue in the performance of her duties and in the forming of those friendships which have been a glory and reward. TzA W. Merciiaxt Director of Social Life 4 Charming Mrs. Iza W, Merchant, diri-clor of social life, ma,iors in frien(iliness. A youthful, niitgnelic personality with but one objective — ihjit college life for every man and woman at Idwa State may be wholesomely attractive. Stndt ' Mt life has wholeheartedly accepted de- lightfol Mrs. Merchant with her vital program and pays tribute to her ever increasing iie- complishnients. ♦ 124 GRADUATE COLLEGE R. E. Buchanan Dean of Graduate Colhu c B Uack in 1872 one Idiit ' candidate fur an advanced de- jii ' cc tornied tlie entire student body in the newlv-m-jianized (iraduate Cui- le- ' e. Last }-ear more tlian a tliousand students seel ing- masters ' and doctors ' degrees were registered in this high- est division of Iowa ' s institution for higlier teelinical education. For many years the graduate work of tlie college was administered by a connnittee on graduate work. But as the eni-ollment grew, higher degrees became more and more attractive. Finally the difficulties of administration in- creased to such an extent that the administration of all graduate work was placed in a separate division to be known as the Graduate College (so the catalog of 1913 states), presided over by a dean. The largest number of degrees was given just before the war — in 1917 — but during the war the attendance was cut about 40 percent. Althougli it has been only in the last two decades that graduate students hav e enrolled in considerable numbers, Iowa State College ranks thirteenth in the list of universities in the number of degrees of Doctor of Philosophy conferred in the sciences and technical subjects. Our nf llic r(Si(ircli hihx iilti re (inuhidle .ttiiiliiits spiiiil inosl itf Iheir lime ♦ I ]♦ A G R CULTURE ♦ E. M. Hughes Act ill I) Dean ♦ ♦T, iiK president (iT tlie (I lectured nil liiiidseapp ai ' deniii ' ; ' . and Dr. Nor- t(in S. Tdwnsend. jjrofessor of a)rric ' ul- ture and lioftieiiltiire. etunprised the entire aiirienltnral faeulty when the ( ' iil!e ; ' e was tdriually opened in 1869. ow over ()() members of tlie aiiri- enltviral instructional staff are neces- sary to take care of the lartrest agrri- eultural enrollment of any institution in the T ' nited States. There were many handicaps to im- ])e(le the early ai;rieultural work — nieap-er equipment, limited fields of pursuit, and a period of administrat- ive instability in which a definite administrative jtolicy was decidedly lacking. But in 1891, with the coming of AVm. M. Beardshear as president of the College and James Wilson as professor of agriculture (AVilson was later to become Sec- retary of Agriculture in ] IeKinley s cabinet), a new era dawned for agriculture and for the entire institution. Enrollment in the College pa.ssed the 1.000 mark; more liberal state appro- priations for buildings and support were obtained; various imixirtant buildings were erected and equipment purchased. Anil the nanu of tlie institution, in 1898, was officially changed to the Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Today Iowa State ' s fame as an agricultural institution has grown to be world-wide. This is demonstrated by the fact that of the 59 students coming from 81 different count I ' ies to Iowa State College last year, 23 enrolled in agriculture. Thi- Ay focullij turns nut in full force ♦ M4 E N G N E E R N G ♦ ♦ 1 T. R. Ago Dcdit of Engineering wi) inst riR ' tcirs. i meaf!:er wm-ksliiip, and less tliaii a score of students enrolled in one small Department of Mechanical Arts were everythinfr necessary to found an en- Siiu erin ' - school tliat later p;rew into the larftest west of the Mississippi. Now the Eng ' ineeriuji ' Division boasts of over 100 instructors and trained in- vestigators, 11 engineering buildings of the finest type, and over 1.000 stu- dents of collegiate grade ! It is interesting to note in the his- tory of this division that fiuaueial flurries have periodically caused a decrease in enrollment, and that panics and low peaks have been followed by rises. Strangely enough, however, it took the fall of 1! 18 to prove the popularity of engineering on the campus. That fall the Student Army Training Corps was established in connection with the engineering school. And it was then that a great influx of freshman engineering students — over a thousand strong — came to Iowa State College. All of them were too young to enlist direct, but all were con- fident that training in the Student Army Training Corps would lead directly and speedily to their participation in the World War. The 15 years since that fall have shown a remarkable increase in the num- ber of engineering graduates. Of the total number of graduates from this divi- sion, 92 percent have been graduated in the last 25 j ' ears. For those wlio cannot come to the College for acquiring industrial trade in- formation the Engineering Extension Department was oi ' ganized. Now short courses for plumbers, metei-men, firemen, janitors, telephone operators, bakers, painters, d.vers and cleaners are held throughout the year. ♦ ■ I S I k S A More lltdn UH men rotnjirise Ihe engineerinij faenllij ♦ I 54 HOME ECONOMICS Ge.nevikve Fisher Dean of Home Economics ♦ u 4 4 jTiTTiNtiLY. ;Mrs. ]Mary i;. V(li-li. wilV of Iowa A{, ' riuultural ( ' (illciic ' s lirst president, was the iiiotlicr of lioinc economics instruc- tion on the campus. When tlic coUefre opened in 18ti8 she offered to women students :} hours if work a week in ])ractical honieniakin i. and so tlie col- Icii-e became tlie first institution of its rank in the country to give instruc- tion in home economics. A kitelien in tlie basement of Old JIain — said to be tlie first of its kind in any eollejre — was Jlrs. Welch ' s first laboratory. The weekly work of a home economics student (and in 1868 that meant all women students) was divided into three sections — practice in the kitchen, the dining: room and the laundry. From this homely beginning has developed Iowa State ' s highly modern Home Economics Division, with its laboratories, classrooms and facilities that Mi-s. Welch can hardly have imagined. Gradually it has been built up. The eourse in institution cookery, for instance, may be traced back to 1877, when cooking classes prepared and served meals for one table in the main college din- ing room. A home manaji-ement house (now there are four, and don ' t call them practice cottages!), added in 1916. was one of the first of its kintl in the United States. And the Division has awarded 2, SOS bachelor ' s degrees, 266 master ' s, and three doctor ' s. Early in 19.33 hundreds of holders of these degrees were called upon by Dean (ienevieve Fisher to aid in the important emergency relief work of planning dietaries for families receiving relief. AutlimitiCK ill llii firhl iif Immi cniiiiiinifx ' } ♦ I 6 NDUSTRIAL SCIENCE I C. E. Friley Driiii of IiiihixliidJ Science A DEDICATE these halls t(i the ] ni n-ess of industrial seieiu-e. said President A. S. Welch in his iiiauj;iiral address on Mareli 17, 1869. He went on to suggest that the name Industrial Colleoe might well be applied to the fledgling insti- tution. Fn)ni that tinu to this the In- dustrial Seienee Division has been the jiareut trunk from which have emerged tlie other branches of the College. The fundamental major sci- ences of the Division — bacteriology and hygiene, botany, chemistry, eco- nomics, geology, mathematics, military science and tactics, physics and zoology — have appeared in every catalog and biennial report from the beginning of tlie College. Strangely enough, the course in bacteriology, first taught at Iowa State Col- lege in 1888, was the first regular course of its kind given in any institution in tlie United States, including medical schools! The Botanj ' Department, too, did its bit of pioneering. It was the fir.st in the country to use the compound microscope in the study of plants and the first to conduct regular laboratory instruction. Athletics today receive much consideration from the entire College, but not ,so always. For 20 years organized athletics received no financial assistance and very little encouragement from the College. The department moved from the basement of iloi-iill Hall to a temporary training shed near the water tower, later to the third fioor of the Engineering Annex and finally to the new gym- nasium. ♦ Th( liiojilc tcacli i}iilii! trial sciciiti.its — anil others as well ♦ I ?♦ VETERINARY MEDICINE ♦ C. H. Stance Vcaii of Veterinary Medicine ♦ ♦I T TdiiK (inly ' J. years t(i niakt ' a veterinary snrj;eon wlien, ill 1879. the School of Veterinary Seieiiee was establislied as a pai ' t of li) va Agrienltural Colleji-e, Ei ' lit years later tlie eourse fj-rew to ' ■] years; ill lfH):{ it took rank with other jjhases iif follefie work by demandinfr 4 years. And in 1931 it p;rew another step. One year of pre-veterinary work of eollei;iate rank was required at that time, so that now a would-be veterin- ai-ian must , ' o to eollejie for 5 years. The fii ' st veterinary hospital — where students as well as horses souf :ht pills — was an old frame build- ing on the site where Memorial TTnion now stands. Siiieo tliat time the Division has changed homes five times. The first was the original home of President Welch (South Hall) ; the sec- ond was North Hall ; the third later became the student hospital and finally Music Hall ; the fourth was Old Agricultural Hall ; and tiftli, the present Vet- erinaiy Quadrangle. During its history, there have been but three veterinary deans at Iowa State. Dr. Millikan Stalker was the first dean, serving from 1880 to 1890. In 1909 the present dean — C. H. Stange — came. It was during his deanship that the highest ] oint in enrollment was reached. In 1930-31, 23-1 students set the high mark. Althougli Iowa State ' s Veterinary Division has attained world-wide fame, it is interesting to note that of the (i!l7 veterinary alumni, 331 of these are lo- cated in Iowa. S v V ■ ' iimiliiir fares over in llii ' I QiKiilriuu Ie classrooms AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION iO KED coni trains, (Iciuonstratiou jjlots, short eoursfs and lectures conducted all over Iowa were early made a part of the supplement- ai-y work of the Collep-e. This type of extension work had no pi-( ' c( ' dent. In fact, according ' to rec- ords, President Welch organized and conducted the first farmers ' institutes in the United States. Mrs. Welch, wife of the first presi- dent, sympathized with her husband ' s interest in educational work of this nature, but believed it should be ex- tended to include women, too. Tn a report made in 1883 she calls atten- tion to a series of lectures on domestic science given in Des Moines to a c 60 women. By 1912 the demand for extension work had grown to such proportions that it was impossible to care for it efficiently through the College. Accordingly, a representative of the College was permanently placed in each county — thus the plan of county agents began. During the war, the Agricultural Extension Department played a big jiart in stimulating food production. United States government statistics show that during these 2 years Iowa produced more foodstuffs than in any other 2 years in her history and more than any other state. Today the service of the Agricultural Extension Department to the .state may be measured in terms of better farming methods used throughout the state, the greater interest in better homes, interest in educational radio talks, demon- strations, or lectures and the resjjonse to the bulletin service sponsored by this department. R. K. Bliss Director of AjirU-iiUnral Extension L-lass of ♦ ' A The foils uliiiin tin ii hk )■. « lionn iiuili rs of loiru know best ♦ I ?♦ HYGIENE DEPARTMENT ff ♦ Dr. J. r. Edwards Head ami Professor of Hygiene ♦ ♦I N THE early years of till ' Collcfic a stuilent with wlieezles tiiid tsncezles sou ;lit tlie only doctor iiu tlic campus — a teaclicr of bacteri- iilniiv ill the Veterinary Division — for liis |)ills. Now tlie student got ' s to our nrnd- ern. well-equipped CoUejje Hospital — rated anionfz: the first four or five in- stitutions doin r health work. Instead of the part-time physician, who spent only the minor ])art of his time doling out cures, there are now five physi- cians, six regular nurses, a dietitian, a pharmacist, a chemistry and bac- teriology laboratory technician, and an X-ray and physical therapj- technician devoting their full time to prevent students from having wheezles and sneezles. Prevention is the keynote to the work of our jireseut College Hospital staif. T y teaching students how to take care of themselves, by re(|uiring yearly physical examinations, and by stemming illness in the early stages, the hosjiital has elimi- nated the necessitj ' of cure treatments. The success of its work is measured, not in the number of patients treated each year, but in the number of might-have-been patients eliminated. This year there are scarcely one-third the patients there were 12 years ago ! Students, as a matter of fact, have been improving the condition of their health since physical examinations have been required each of their 4 years here. Formei-ly many out-going seniors were unable to fill ])ositions because of ill health. Last year not a senior failed to take a position because of a low graile in health. The students ' jirulrctiiiu ngainsl class cuts • A A ♦ 20 COLLEGE LIBRARY ♦ ♦ 1h HE library today lias little ill eoiiiniou with the small collection of books tucked away in a collefi ' e bnildinji ' and jiractically un- used by the students of . )() or even 25 years ap ' o. Tn 1876 the salary of the two li- brarians, both students, was inei-eased from 7 to fl cents an hour. But at that munificent rate they were required while on duty to five their whole attention to the duties of their office. Two years later the demonstrator ill botany and zoolo ;y became li- bi-ariaii at a salary of $200 a year. Apparently the duties were too arduous or the salary succeeded b.y the professor of physics. At one time the collection of books was housed in Morrill Hall in connection with the museum — a location quite consistent with the usual conception of col- lej::e libraries in the 19th century. The first approjiriation for the purchast ' of books was made by the ] oard of Trustees in 18fi9, but the amount apiiropriated, $2,. i()0. was not expended at once because the President could not leave Ames for the purpose of buying books. Now in a year the additions to the library are 10,000 volumes. The collec- tion has increased in the last 10 years from 90.000 to over 200,000 volumes. The use of the library has increased 500 percent since the new biiildini;- was opened. Tn 1921-22 the number of books lent for home use was 22,000. In 1931-32 the number lent was 113,636. C. H. Brown Librarian too low, for in 1879 he was ♦ ni. ' pc .tei ' of hiiiikx (iiiil ntfiirmaliiin In Iinia Slate stiulciilx ♦ 2 I ♦ ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ♦ ♦ ♦S llic (if ;irt, arc iii(l r:ii-( TUDENT loan fiiiuls, liiUi ' and iinu ' li of the iiresent sclu ' iiic •aiiipiis ](laiitin ' , scvci-al works of Aluiiiiii Hall and iMrinorial Union hut faiiniblc expressions of a deep abidiiiji- alumni intei ' est in tiie wcl- of our College. Iowa State ahnnni or ranizpd an active alumni association within • ) years of tlie graduation of the first class. From mod- est hef;innin z ' s alumni efforts in suj)|)ort of the highest interests of the College have rown anil multiplied until their manifestations are numerous. Last June alumni incorporated their association with provisions for an Ahnnni Fund, through which every alumnus has an opportunity to share in the responsibilities and the satisfactions of the College. About three-fourths of all Iowa State men and women have perma- nently identified themselves with the College througli life membership in i I( mo- rial Union, largest of the alumni organizations. irAKOLD E. Pride Alumni Secretary Our I ' II inn lit ils hcst ♦ 224 1 SENIORS And Class Officers THEIR NAMES LED ALL THE REST ♦ 23 THE CLASS OF 1933 ♦ CT ASS OFFICKRS Akloe 1 ' ail Presidiiit Makk Haselton Vice-Presulent MAKiiARET Stover Secretary lOrcEN ' E iNG.MAND Treasurer ♦ Paul Haselton Stovek Ingmand ♦ THE CLASS OF 1934 ♦ CLASS OFFICERS lUiwAKii Bek.iamin Prixiil iii Fkaxklix JtETTLER Viee-Pre.iidenl I. A Vox Taylor Seenlarii I ' Aii.ixK Laxz Treasurer ♦ I ' .KN.rA.Mix Mettler Taylor Laxz ♦ A ♦ 24 THE CLASS OF 1935 ♦ (LASS OFFICERS Jack Mackland President Kknny Smith Vice-Prexident Dorothea Dunker Secretary (iuv Martin , Trrnsiirrr ♦ Maikland Smith Dunker Maktin ♦ THE CLASS OF 1936 ♦ CLASS OFFTCERS IjOuis Eubank President Andrew Johnson Vice-President Barbara Apple Secretary John MacRae Treasurer EuBAXK Johnson Apple Ma( Rae ♦ kjLigLd ♦ 25 15VR0X T. Aaslani) Jnii ' f MkCHAKICAI, P NtilXKKRINi; Lake Mills High School Scabbard iind Blade: Cadet Of- fii-crs ' AssMciation ; Veishfji ' . . 4. Lexokk M. Adamson Srrantnu HoMK ErONOMirs P Dl ' CATION Biiynrd High School Simpson College Kappa Phi : Home Kconomics Club ; Wesley IMayers. Alue J. Agg Ames Tkxth.ks and Clothinu Ames High School K;ipp;v Delta; Dramatics 1. 2: Campus INiramount 2; May hVte 1. 2, :t : Veishea Open House 1, 2. 3; Hec Vodvil. Business Manager 3 ; Jack O ' Lantern ; Phi rpsiinn Omicron. Treas- un-r : Omicrtm Nu, Secretary ; Women ' s l an Hi-ilenic. Secre- tary : Si ' cn-tary Junior CUss; Lift ' Jlember Memorial Union. William II. Ahlers La Matte Vktkrinary Medkink Maquoketfl High School Tlieta Xi; A. V. M. A.: Life Member Memorial l nio! . HllHAK!) T. Allmkhmit h ' tn-k liapids Kr,i:( TKr ' AL ENtilNKKRINO Knck Rapids High School Tail Kappa Kpsilon; A. I. E. E., Vice Pi.-sidenl 4; Pistol 1. :t : ( ' ailer Officers ' Association ; Life Mi ' mber Memorial L ' nion. Malcolm il. Allkx Ames AK HITKrTIKAI. E NMJI NKKltl N i Xewton Hatt-nian Mnnorial High School, Jacksonville. Illinois, Illinois College Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Tail Sig- ma Delta : Crockett Society ; Towa Engineer; V e i s h e a : Knights of St. Patrick ; Life Member Memorial I ' ninn. Klokknck K. Axderskx CeiiterviUe. South Dakota HoMK Economics Ei ucation Centerville High School Dakota Wesley an University. Mitchell, South Dakota Charlks a. Axukrsox Flantlreau. .South Dakota Civil En(;inekrini; Egau Consolidat ' d High School Tlieta Xu E|isilon: Life Member Memorial Union. ( maklks I). AxitKKSOX Jrirrll AKRONATTIfS Jewell High School Vf■l. te Cily Junior College ( ' hp:ster V. Axpkkson Burlington EroNo.MU ' s Burlington High Sch.n.l Burlington Juninr College Delta Upsilon ; Basketball. IlAKItIS I). Axi)p:ksox Eu ' inij. Xehraska Mki HANICAI - EXtilNEKniNfi Ewing High School Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Kpsilon; A. S. M. E.: Knights of St. Patrick ; Iowa Stale Student I ; Band 1, 2, :t, 4 : SymplKiny Orchestra 2 : Phi Kappa Phi: I ife Member MiMno- rial Union. I-ITILLK I. AXDKRSOX Oarner Ho.MK EroNo.Mics EincATiox Hayfield Consolidated High School Homo Economics Club : Y. W. (V A. : Life Member Memorial Union. ♦ 26 i mMfA Ralph W. Anderson J cHAKi) H. Anderson Frank M. Arnold AHIBIADES A. ArOSEMENA Rin fluted Fort Dodffp ottumwa Panama Citfi, Panama P rON ' OMlCS AND JoTRNAMSM ClIKMICAl. EnCUNEKRINCJ Industrial Economics Veterinary Medicink Ringsted High School Fort Dodge High School Ottumwa High School Lasalle High School, Panama St. Olaf College Fort Dodge Junior College Sigma Chi. City Mount St. Joseph, Baltimore. Alpha Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Ati)lia Sigma Phi. Maryland Chi; (ireert Gander: Bomb. ( ' op Cascadilla Preparatory. Ithaca, Assistant 3; Iowa Statt- Student. Assistant Issue Editor :! : News New York Editor 4; Life Member Memorial Delta Chi; Newman Club; . . V. Uuion. ♦ ♦ M. A.: Freshman Swimming: Swimming Circus 1, 2; May Eete 2: Vetrrinary Opi-n Hous - 1. 2. 3; Life Member Memorial ♦ Union. Frank M. Atchley John F. Aige ♦ .1 7ncs Fort Madinon Eva Ti. AKTiin; AORICULTl ' RAL ECONOMICS Ames High Sc hool Landscape Architkctcre Central High School Alice Avery yipvdda St. Ambrose College KnoxiuUe ApPi.iKD Art Agricultural Eeonomies Club. Foods and Nutrition Nevada High Sehool President 3; Inter- Ward Coun- Pi Kappa Alpha; Vistonian Knoxville High School Simpson College cil :t. 4. Treasurer 4: Veishea Club; Veishea; Life Mt-mber Xite Show 2. :i. 4: Concert Bund Memorial Union. tiamma Phi Beta; Home Eco- Delta Phi Delta: Towu Girls 1, 2, 3, 4: Life Member Memo- nomies Club: Iowa State Play- Association; Veishea Open rial I ' ninn. ers. President 4; Omieron Nu: House 2. :!: Y. W. C. A. Phi Upsihm Omieron : Y. V. C. A.; Veishea 2. 3: Life Mem- ♦ ber Memorial Union. ♦ ♦ Mary E. Baker UkRTHA M. r.AlLKY Eee K. Bailey Lakf TtVfC Otiuutwa fiEORGK E. HaiLEY Clora City, Minnesota Home Economics Education Farm Crops and Soils lied Lodf e, Mnntnitn Veterinary Medicine Castana High School Ottumwa High School Forestry Clara City High School Morningside College Carbon County High School Carleton College American Society of Agronomy: Kappa Phi; Y. V. C. A.: Town Farm Crops Judging Team 2; Forestry Club; Life Member A. V. M. A.: Y. M. C. A.; Glee Girls Association: Life Member Phi Kappa Phi. Memorial Union. Club. Memorial Union. ♦ 27 ULr 4 i . Aktiiik C. Bai.skk Onmhn, Sfhraskn Gknkral Engineering Central High School Theta Xi ; Interfraternity Coun fil : Iowa Stat ' Players ; Engi neers ' famjifire 1 : Engineers ' Show 3 ; Veishea Nit« Show ' 2 A. S. I. E.; I-iff Member Mi-mo rial I ' nion. Joiix II. Baktlett Manlp n.URV HrSBANDRY JIanly Higli School Lifo Member Memorial Union, Theodore h 15ak ' ix.ey Ken wick Veterinary MEniriNE rnnn Consolidated High School I ' niversity of Iowa V. M. A.: Life Mcnnbt-r Memorial Union. KmvARD II. Beal Omaha, Xebraaka MECHANICAIi EnGINKERINO Central High School Alpha Tail Omega : Veishea Par- ade J. :!, 4; ' ngineering Coun- cil :s. -1. President 4: Engineer- ing Publication Board : Kacultv Student Fraternity Ci mmittce. Hazel M. Beck Ottumwa General Science Ottumwa High School Mortar Board; Chi Delta Phi. President: V. W. C. A. Cabinet: Science Women ' s Club: Social Council: Jack O ' Lantern; Theta Sigma Phi: Iowa State Student: Phi Kappa Phi. -luT.iA C. Belt, Waahim triii, It. C. Dietetics Central High School Maryland University Phi Omega Pi; Omirron Nu ; Y. ' . C. A.: Student Health Coun- cil : Home Economics Club; Kemper Guild ; Iowa Home- maker :}. Paul B. Bf.nner Keokuk Mechanical Enuineerinw Keokuk High School Alpha Tau Omega; A. S. M. E., Vice-President 4: Glider Club 1; Engineers ' Carnival ' ,i ; Veishea Parade Committee ' .i : Veishea Open House 2; Phi Knppa Phi, Chester Benson What Cheer A«;RirrLTrRAL Edication . lburnett High School Penn College ' i ( ational Kd iciition Club : Life .Member Mmiorial Union. KVEKETT ( ' . liENTLEY A men Dairy Industry Aniea High School Men ' s (Jlec Club 1, 2, ' .i. 4 Chapel Ch .ir 1, 2, 3, 4; Iowa State QuarU ' t I, 2, ' .i, 4; Pb Mu Alpha; Messiah 1, 2. :(. 4 Veishea Nite Show 1, 2 ; Mi kado 4; Y. M. C. A.; Intcrfra temity Sing li ; Engineers ' Min strel 2; Glee Club Tour 1, 2 3. 4. Charles K. Bii I) Doon Veterinary Medicine Doon High School University of Iowa Cardinal Guild 3; Cardinal Kev :i. 4, President 4: A. V. M. A,, President 4; Phi Mu Alpha, President 3; Band 1. 2. 3, 4, Drum Major 4 ; Orchestra. I . 2. 3. Louise P. Billari fCI Paso, Texati Home MANA iEMENT El Paso High School College of Mines and Arts vSigma Kappa; V. A. A.; Home Economics Club; Y. V. C. A.: Hec Vodvil 3 ; Veishea Open Htmse 2, 3 ; May Fete 3. Maydink M. Blc.me Wever DiETBTlcs Burlington High School Phi Omega Pi: W, A. A.: Y. . ( , A. : Kappa Bet« : Hec Vodvil ; Iowa Homemaker. ♦ 28 IIOWAKD S. BOARDMAN ' fennaitt Mechanical ExciiNKKRiNn Tennant High School Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E.; Iowa Kngineer 3, 4; Veishea 3, 4. OlLHKKT Ij. BOIILANDKR Manilla Rural. Sociology Manilla High School Theta Chi; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club; Freshman Basket- hall ; Freshman Baseball ; Glee Club ' 2: Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4; Messiah 1, 2, 4. Dorothy M. Bowku Bridgfwatii ' Home Economics Education Bridgewater High School Theta Epsilon. Vernon R. Bowman Allies Mechanical Engineerino Ames High School Jamks K. Bovd Eldora Geology Eldora High School Sigma Nu; Phi Mu Alpha; Sig- ma Upsilon; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea Nite Show 1. 2. 3; Industrial Science Council 4 ; Industrial Science Personnel Leaflets. Chairman ; Life Mem- )ier Memorial Union. Hkkbkrt W. Brackney, Jr. iSioux City Landscape Architecture Centra! High School Antioch College Sigma Nu; Tau Sigma Delta, Secretary-Treasurer; Alpha Zeta ; Vistonian Club ; Horizons. Assistant Editor. Helen V. Brause Eli; in Home Economics Education AND Dietetics West Union High School Phi Omega Pi; Home Econom- ics Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters; Iowa Homeraaker; May Fete 3; Cam- pus Sister 4; Omicrou N i. Spencer H. Bridge Forest City Civil Engineering Forest City High School Waldorf Junior College Alpha Tau Omega ; Delta Sigma Kho; Alpha Chi Omega; Varsity Del)!it ' 2. 3 ; Veishea Open House; Iowa Engineer 3. Charles T. Bridgman Fott Dodye Architectural Engineering Fort Dodge High School Fort Dodge Junior College Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Sigma Delta; Knights of St. Patrick; Veishea ; Engineering Council ; Crockett Society ; Life Member Memorial Union. Mar.iorie L. Brishine Mason City Institution Management Mason City High School Alason City Junior College Pi Beta Phi ; Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Student Health Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, President 4; Veishea Nite Show 2; Hospital Open House 2, 3; Hec Vodvil 3; Homeniaker Circulation Staff 3, Virginia Brokaw Pocahontas Textiles and Clothing Pocahontas High School Northwestern University Kappa Delta. Guy C. Brown Waterloo Veterinary Medicine Orange High School Alpha Gamma Kho ; A. V. M. A.; Basketball 2; Life Member Memorial Union. ♦ 29 Mki.vix U. Hkoun siimx Citi Mkchanicat. Kncinkerinu (Vntnil High School Phi Gamma Delta ; Iowa Engi- neer 4 ; Wrestling 1 : Track 1 : Class Treasurer 2: Polii 3; Life Member Memorial I ' liinn, R. Dale Rktbakkk Xelftnn, Xi-h ni. ' ka DiKTKTICfS Hastings College Dormitnrv Cmincil 4. rAKf:AKKT E. RkURCIIKKT I ' lM-kersbttrti DiHTKTICS Pnrkersburg High School Si nia Kappa : Oniicron Nii : Student Heiiltti Council ; Miii-v Kausch Prize 3: V. V. C. A. : H.-c Voilvil 1, :i ; I ' hi Kappa Phi. Makv B. Bruomann iiurk RainA Ho-MK Economics K station Rock Rapids High School Stephens College (Jamma Phi Beta : Home Kco- noniic-; Club; Veishea 2, :l : Y. ' A.: Hec Vodvil 3. BKRNAKn H. BKlNlNCi li redd GkNKKAL KNdlNKKRlNi; St. Bernard High School A. S. I. K.; Life Mi-mlier Menm- rijil T ' niiiTi. 1 KL il. BlKllAN ' AN Iowa Fnlln Aeronautics Iowa Falls High Scliool A. S. M. E.: R. O. T. C. : Veishea Opfii House; Wrestling 1 : Life Member Memorial ( nion. .lOSKl ' lI 11. BrciiANAN A mes Physics .Vines High Scliool Delta T ' psib)n: Phi Mu Alpha; Beta Kappa Epsihin : Veishea : Symi ' lmtiy Orchestra ; A. S. C. E.: Plii Kappa Phi: Life Mem- ber Meinorlsil Cnioii. Al.. L M. r.rcilK DiKTBTieS Simpson College Academy Sim])son College . migas: Home Economics Cluh; V. W. C. A.: W. A. A. WaRUEN (i. Bl ' CKAI.OO Jhxon. IHinoiH CnKMi-TRV Tkciinoi,( ;y Carthage College, Cartilage. Illinois Band. Arman J. BUKrpNKR IlntHtPiii CUKMICAl. KNUINKKUINt; Hotstein High Sch«iol Beta Theta Pi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Dramatics 1. 2; A. I. Ch. E.: Life Menib.T Memorial I ' liion. l ' :i!i:iK M. Itl ' N ' rKN MlHunuri Yallfy Lanpscapk Architkctikk Missimri Valley High Schitol I ' liiversit.v of Iowa Beta Theta Pi : Engineers ' . inazon 2 ; Veishea : May Fete ■J; Life Member Meiinifial rinnn. Davih S. Ill i ' i.ki: St. Lo,ii.s. Mi ..it,iri Anlm.m. IIlshanurv Cleveland High School Wasliington I ' niversity, St. Louis Delta Thu Delta; Block and Bridle: Baseball 1. 2; Pershing Rifles; Kirte Team; Wrestling L 2. ♦ 304 MiLBUKN C. Cain Fairfifltl Dairv Industry Fairfield High School Parsons College Band 2: Phi Kappa Phi. I.LOYl) I-J. ( ' ALLISON ' W ' inli ' r.fft AflRICirLTl ' RAL EDI ' CATIOX Winterset High School Phi Sigma Kappa; College Cos- sacks 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Polo 3: Military Circus 2, 11, 4; Veishea , . 4: Life Memlier Menunial Unii n. Charles C. Campukll Durk Iltll. ilinnistii i ii Animal Hl ' sbandry Montgomery High School Mississippi State College irAROAKET H. Campbell Laii range. Ulinois Textiles and Clothinc West Aurora High School Phi I ' psilon Omicron : Y, W, C. A., Treasurer 2; Glee Club His; Sister Captain :J. Chief 4 (ifneral Manager Hec Vndvil 3 W-ishea Student Vddvil Commit tee 3; Murtar Hn;iril President hormilur.v Coutn-il, [ ' resident 4 Life MenjLer Memorial Union. Ruth A. Card Tuha, Oklahoma Dietetics Tulsa High School Wheatxm College, Wheatou, Illinois. Life Memhei- Memorial Union. Ukknadink II. Carlson Madrid Home Econo-mics Madrid High School Coe College Zeta Tau Alpha: Y. V. C. A.; Home Economics Club ; Glee Clul) 2, ' , 4 ; Veishea Open House 2. 3: Veishea Nite Show 2: Town GirLs ' Association 2, 3. IOlva L. Caki ' KN ' I ' KK Amfs Textiles and Clothino and Applied Art Ames High School Chi Omega; Life Member Memo- rial Union. Thomas J. Carpenter Fort Dndije Electrical ExfiiNEERiNc Fort Dodge High School Tlieta Xi ; Tau Beta Pi : Eta Kappa Nu: Life Member Memo- rial Union. Mae M. Carter Kfdfiehl, South Dakota Chemistry Redfield High School Kapi)a Delta; May Fete 3; Open House 2. Mkruin M. Cakty D Sofo ' H KM ICAL E NUI NKERIN : DeSoto Consolidated High School Sigma Phi Epsilon ; A. I. Ch. E.. President 4; Knights of St. Patrick ; Veishea Open House and Float 3, 4 ; Freshman Base- ball : Freshman Basketbjill ; En- gineers ' Carnival. John W. Carver liurlinutoti Ch KM ICAL En ;inekrin ; Burlington High School Burlington Junior College Tau Kappa Epsilon; A. T. Ch. K. Klorence Casten J oKlrillf Applied Art Postville High School Delta IMii Delta: Omicron Xu ; Tnwa Hnmemaker: (ilee Club; Girls Triple Trio; Chapel Choir 1. 2: W. A. .v.: Tennis: Fresh- man Commission : Sophonmre Council: May Fete 2; Life Mem- lier Menioiial Union. ♦ 1 I ♦ M . Kkantes Casten J ' ontville Home Economics Postville High School University of North Dakota Gamnift Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; May Kete 1: W. A. A.; Drii- maties. Flokkn ' ce E. Catlin St. Athamt, Vennont Textiles and Clothing Drew Seminary, Carmel, New York Delta Delta Delta; Green Gan- der 3; Social Council. IlAkOLl) ( ' . ( ' IIA [HKRLI l- ' tn f-tti- ELKCTKICAL EXUlNKKRINCi West Waterloo High School Upifer Iowa University Mai ' kice a. Charon Fort Dod} f Economics Fort Dodge High School Fort Dodge Junior College Theta Xi ; Veishea : ; Life Mem lier Memorial Union. Nels F. Christensen Dike Vkterinary Medicine Dike High School Fowa State Players; A. V. M. A. ; Life Member Memorial Union. Herman J. Christie Villisca Animal Husbandry Villisca High School Farm House; Alpha Zeta ; Block and Hridlf Cluli, Secretary 4; liitcrTiatioiial Judging Team 4; Little Diterniitional 2. ' .i. 4; Dairy Judging Squad 4 ; Meat. Judging Team :i ; Pistol Team 1, 2; Life Member Memorial Union. JloMKK K. Clark Dps Moines Economics Roosevelt High School Phi Delta Theta: Veishea 2. 3. 4 ; Tennis 1, 2 ; Life Member Memorial Union. Margaret L. Clark Ames Tn.stitution Manackmknt Greeley High School, Greeley, Colorado t ' olorado State Teachers ' College Chi Omega : Home Economics Club: Y. V. C. A.; Veishea rt, 4 ; I ife Member Memorial Union. Kali ' h K. Clark Ames Farm Crops and Soils Mitch.-llville High School Carolyn Clausen Clear Lake Dietetics Clear Lake High School Phi Omega Fi: Y. W. C. . W. A. A.: Glee Club. Marie L. Clymer Lytton Home Economu-s Education Lytton Consolidated High School Theta Epttilon ; Roger Williams Flayers: Roger Williams Club; llcurie Economics Club. Francis G. Cobb Jolit ' t. lUinois Chkmistkv Joliet Towiisliip High School Joliet Junior College American ( oumions Club. ♦ 32 A JOK M. Ooi.fiAN Corniiit Farm Crops and Soils Corning High School Agronomy Club ; Oriiin Judging Team 4; Student Grain Show ;i. 4; Ward S K-iaI Council 3; Life Menilier Memorial I ' nion. IJiEGI-X J. COVKKDALE Del mar Animai- Husbandry Khvood Consolidated High School Alpha (iamma Rho : Block and Bridle Clul : Little International I, 2, :i, 4: Equipment Manager 8 ; Basketball li. 3, 4: Agrieultural Club: Memorial I ' nion Drive 3, 4: Life Member Memorial Union. DOKOTHY II. DaNIKLS mnura iolit, iliunesuta HoMK Economics Kducation Washburn High School I ' niversity of Minnesota Sigma Kappa : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4 : Home Economics Club ; Life Member Memorial Union. Oeorok L. Collins Stanton, Sehraska Vktkrinary Medicine Stanton High School Alj.ha Tau Omega: A. V. M. A.. Secretary 3 ; Phi Zeta ; Men ' s Health Council. Vice-President : Veishea Ojien House 1. -. 3; Phi Kappa Phi : Life Menilter Mem irial Union. ♦ John L. Cross Des Moines El.KCTKU ' AL KnOINKKK1N ; Hoosevelt High School Phi Delta Tlieta ; Business Man- ager Veishea: A. I. E. E., Sec- retary; Porpoise Club; Social Council ; Engineering Council, Vice-President ; Kta Kappa Nu, Vice-President: Knights of St. Patrick : Life Member Memorial Unicm. ♦ DwKiuT L. Dannen St. Jo tf th, Mijtsouri FoRKSTRY Central High School St. Joseph Junior College Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Zt ta : Alpha Phi Omega : I ' ardinal Key 3, 4, Secretar.v-Treasurer 4: Clironieler 4: National Col- legiate Players 2. 3, 4. Presi- dent 3 ; Iowa State Players, President 3 : Forestry Club; Studf nt Coach Nite Show 1 : Director May Fete 2 ; Manager Nite Show 3 : Veishea Central Ciunmittee 3 ; Bomb, .Vctivities Editor 4; Life Member Memorial L ' nion. Stanley A. Collins Ames CIkneral Enoinlekino Ames High School University of Michigan Arnold W. Cullen Dubwfue Civil Engineerino Cohimbia Academy Delt-ft Upsilon : Engineering Council: Iowa State Student 1. 2. 3. 4: Veishea: A. S. C. E.; Beta Kappa Epsilon ; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Edith S. Darling Irii ' in Dietetics and Home Economics Education Irwin Consolidated School Delta Zeta: Omicron Nu. Treas- urer 4 ; Dramatic Club. OeORGK J. COKBE ' lT Xt ack, New York Economics Nyack High School Delta Sigma Phi ; Interfrater- nity Council 3, 4. President 4: Industrial Science Council 4 : Veishea 2, 3, 4: Veishea Central Ciunmittee 4: Homecoming Bar- bfcuM 4; Life Member Memorial Union. KU(iENE J. DaILEY Dett Moi)ie.t Chemical Enoineerino East High School Alpha Sigma Phi. John C. Davis Mnntroge AORICILTURB Montrose High School Agricultural Education Club, ♦ 33 TJOItKKT K. PaVIS A my ft I ' llVSH ' S Ariifs High School Y. M. C. A. l?nH. Hn K. Davison cittiiiuiii Ani.MAU HrSBANURY Clarinda High School Little Internatiunal 1 ; Hlock Mild Bridle Chil. I, 2, :i. 4; Hc.itii-iiltuiv Show 1. TllKODOKE DkBoWFU (hicni tt, Illinnitt t ' lVIL EXlilNEKRlNi; Lake View High School Biiiid 1. ■_•: A. S. C. K.; OHuv Club U. TlIARLKS r. DkKRIXG, JR. Iteit MoiufM Economics West High School I ' niversity of lown Phi Kappa P.si : Life Member Memorial Union. rT.AKKXCK K. DKlTrilLKR Counrit Bluffs Civih Encinpikrino Abraham Lincoln High School I ' i Kappa Phi; Iowa State Play- ers; Beta Kappa Kpsilon; A. S. C. E. Ki;ki I . Dkkku ' K i:i.K( TRKAIi EnoINKERINO Koosevelt High School Drake University Delta I ' psilon; A. 1. E. E.: Porpoise ( lub ; Freshman Swim- ming. ifiTii K. Devendork Forti Fort, Pennxi lvania Institttion Manacikmknt Korty Fort High School Naiad : V. W C. A. S. (i. V. A. A. A. Clyde C. Pills AijRiori.TrRK Perry 1 1 igh School Alpha Z.-ta: Basketball 1, 4; Track 1. IIakomi ( . Disney .Sttuirt Dairy Industry Stuart High School Pi Kappa Alpha; May Ketc 1; Life Meinht ' r Memorial Union. Hakolh R. Dlxon Eof lr drove iNPrSTRIAL K(ONo.M IVS Eagle (trove High School Engle (Jrove Junior College Sigma Phi Epsilon; Life Mem- ber Memorial I ' nion, Mkuvin K. Donklson .1 .M -.V AcKu-ii.Ti ' RAi. Education Ogden High School Agricultural Education Club. KOMKKl ' K. Dt)ONAX liarneH Citff lOl.KCTRMAl. KnCINKKRIM: .John Klctrhcr Academy A. I. E. E.. Secretary: Etu Kappii Nu ; Siguni Upsiloii. Treasurer: I ' hi Kappa Phi: Life Member M ' tnoriiil I ' m inn. ♦ 34 ♦ M mm John W. Douclass Malcolm Animal HrsitANi KY Malcolm High School Sigma Pi; Block and Bridle Club; Agriculture CIuIj; May Fete 2 : Horse Association of America Medal 2 : Little Inter- na tinnnl 2, ;{. 4. Manager of Awards 4 ; Life Member Memo- rial t ' niiin. flKOKCK V. Dow M K C H A N I ( ' A I , K N ' c i 1 N K K K I N ( i Sheffield High School Phi Siffma Kappa; A. S, M. E. ; Iowa Engineer. (Mrculatioii Man- ager : Alidia Phi Omega : Life Member tremor ial Tnion. .Toiix K. Drake Dfn Moines Mkchanicai, En(;ixkkrin(: AND Electrical ExniNKKRiNii North High School Phi Delta Theta : Veisbea 1. 4; Life Member Meinnrial I ' nion. f ' ARLYLK DrYDEN Connril Bluffs Chemical Technology Thomas JeflFerson High School Wps;ley Players. President 3, 4. MiLFRED R. Drxx (ileuu ' ond Forestry Glen wood High S -hooI Forestry Club. Wallace H. DuSuank Waterloo ArroMOTiVE Engineering West High School S. M. E. ; Cadet Officers ' Association. N ' lJiiiiL M. DvKi; Madrid Electrical Engineering Madrid High School Eta Kappa Nu ; Tau Beta Pi; Veishea : A. I. E. E.: Phi Kappa Phi : Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Jkvin ' K. KDF.It Strau ' herrif I oint Chemical. Engineering Strawhero ' Point High School Aljiha Chi Sigma: Porpoise Club; Veishea. Helen A. Kiilekt MintieapoliA. Miuin-sota Dietetics West High School Women ' s Health Council; League of Women Voters; Life Mem- ber Memorial I ' uion. Klmkk W. EU ' KELIJERG Cedar Falh Chemicai- Technoi.ocv Cedar Falls High School T-iua Stale Teachers College Alpha Chi Sigma: Veishea. Wal ' ikk F. Kluikn Dutuih, Minnesota Veterinary Medicine Kdgerton High School, Kdgerton. Minnesota Phi Knppn Tan ; College Cos- sacks: A. V. M. A.; Life Mem- ber Memori;il Cnton. Lois K. FiNcit Ames Home Economics Ehitation Colfax High School Kappa Beta ; Town (Jirls ' A. iso- ciation; Bethanv Student Coun- cil. ♦ 35 A s - Tki ' max v. Efi ' Ert Madrid Kl.KCTKICAL EXtilNKERINO Luther High School A. I. E. E., Treasurer 4: I ife Member Memorial Union. William T. Kvans (iKNKKAL Science Ames High School I Stftte Student : Debate ; ! ' hi Kappa Phi. KniTii M. KvKiti-vrr Home Et ' ONo.Mic Kiu ' cation Lacey Consolidated High School Sigma Kappa ; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. lOsTlIKR KVKKETT HoMK Economics Eutcation Lacey Consolidnt d High School Sigma Kappa : Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A,: League of Women Voters. Lkila S. Fakley Orinru ' ll Home Economics Education Orinnell High School Home Economics Club; Campus 4-H Club: Y. W. C. A.: Veishea ■_ ' , :i. 4 : Campus Sister. Lorraine M. Fecht Fort Dodge INSTITI ' TION MaNA(;EMENT Fort Dodge High School Y. W. C. A.; Messiah ' 1. WiLLAKi) ir. Fee Cherokee Animal HrsBANi RV Cherokee High School Lambda Chi Alpha ; Block and Bridle Chil); Bomb Business Stuflf :i ; Little Internaitonnl 2, ;t. John W. Flannigan Stuart, S eh tonka Chemical Encineerinu Stuart High School Mary ' s College, St. Mary Kansas E.; Life Memb. orial rriinn. Mem- CHARLfrUS K. FORSES KockwfU Citu iNprsTRiAL Economics Kockwell City High School Delta Chi: Band 1; Basketball Manager 1 : Men ' s Health Coun- cil 4 : Life Member Memorial I ' nion. J DUN W. Foster Guthrie Center Electrical Engineering (Uithrie Center High School Sigma Nu; A. I. E. E.. Vice- Chairman 4 ; Track 1, 1, 3, 4 ; l- ' ncitball I : Life Member Memo- rial Uuion. William S. Fostkr .1 me Civil KNiiiNEEKiM: Ames High School Sigma Pi ; Sigma Delta (. ' hi ; Beta Kappa Kpsiloii ; Iowa En- gineer 1. ' 2. ' .i. 4, Editor 4; A. S. C. E.; Iowa State Student ' 2. : ; Cireen (Jander 2; Knights of St. I ' atritk : Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Lois M. Fox Waukee H(tME Economics Edi-cation Waukee High School Kappa Phi: Y. V. C. A. Cubi- net :t, 4: Dormitory Council 3; V. A. A. ♦ 36 i ' . r MoKKis I . Fox DalUiH Center KCONOMICS Dallas Centpr High School Cornell College Phi Kiippa I ' si ; Iowa State Stu- dent; Yeishca : Freshman Wrest- ling; Kife Mfniltt-r Memorial Union. Max K. FKANt lEMONT Des Moines Mkchaxicai, Engineering Roosevelt High School Phi Delta Theta ; Tau Beta Pi; Sifftna Upsilon. Vice-President ; Track 1. 2; A. S. M. E.: Phi K.ipl ' a Phi; Life Member Memo- rial I ' nion. Samikl Fkiedman Sioux Citit AUCHITKCTI ' RAL ENCINEKKING ' en t ral H i gh School Morningside College Kl ' th I. Fkizzf.ll BroDklt n M.ATHE.MATIts Brooklyn High School Alpha Gamma DeltJi ; Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary 4 : Y. W. ( ' . A.: Campus Sister; Mathematics 0|)en House Chainniin, II. (iOKDOX FkOMM Hurh ' n. ' flnn Chemk-ai. Engineering Burlington High School Adelante: Roger Williams Play- ers ; Interf raternity Council ; B. Y. P. L ' .. President 4; Veishea Open House; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; A. I. Ch. E.; Wrest- ling 1. 2. ;{, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. SirMlTO FfKASAWA Tokio Citf , Japan El.ECTRICAl- EXfUNEERING Urawa High School. Japan Hosei University. Japan (Juilford College. North Carolina Ilavi ' rford College, Pennsylvania A. r. E. E.; J. S. C. A. Regenald I. Gadpis Cedar Fallx Electrical Engineering Teachers ' College High School Iowa State Teachers ' College Band. LORENE K. (iALBREATH JSolrkoir. MiHfiovri Home Economics Epilation Siivannah High School, Savannah. Missouri Long Beach Junmr College, Long Beach, California Sigma Kappa: Phi Upsilon Onii- cron ; Jack O ' Lantern. Secretary- Treasurer; Home Economics Club Council, Secretary 4; Cam- pus Sister Captain 4 ; Houie- makfr 2. ' .]. Business Manager 4 ; Home Economics Club 2. ;i ; Y. W, C. A. 2, ;i: Veishea Gp ' n House 2, :i: Hec Vodvil :! ; IMii Kappa P)ii. Adrl x W. CJamrlk MaxwfU AcRICl ' LTCRE ANn SciENlE Maxwell Consolidated High School Agricultural Council ; Y. IL C. A. Cabinet ; Memorial Union Student Council: Life Member Memorial Union. Mkkrill h. Garden Eddi vilt Acriccltcral Engineering Oskaloosa High School College Cossacks 1. 2, 3. 4 Polo 3. 4. F. Kverehte Garoutte A del Animal Hlsbanpry Adel High School Delta Tau Deltji ; Block and Bridle Club ; Sj-mphony Orches- tra 2 ; Iowa Agriculturist 3, 4. Carl H. Cath Jeirelt C M KM I CA I. E Ni;i N EERI NG Jewell High School Sigma Phi Epsilon; Golf 1, 2, :i. 4, Captain 4 : Phi Kappa Phi; Life Member Menmrial Union. ♦ 374 Ckkali) K. Geise X etc ton Gknkrai- Kn ;inkerix(; Newton High Scho( l Kiippu Siernni: A. S. I. E.; rudt ' t OfhctTs ' Association: Con- cert Hnnd I. 2. 3. 4; Symphony Orc-hcsttii I. 2. . ' J. 4; Veisheii ()) -i H« ise ' . . 4; Assistunt Stuilrnt l )r rtor; Life Menilicr Mrjiiorijil T ' nion. Airnui: ( ' . (iOLDTRAP fnspt-r. W ' niniiiiij Dairy lNnr TRv Nations County High School Kiimbdii f ' hi Alpha: Alphu Zctii : V K] silon Pi: Dairy Chil). Tri ' asnrtT :i, I rnsidt-nt 4 : I ifc AlnnluT Memorial Cnion. AkTHIK II. (iEKUART MarMhalHotrn ( ' H K M I C A I. K N i 1 N p: K R I N ' ; Marshnlltown High School Sigma Phi Epsilon : Band 1, :i. 4: Orch. ' stra 4. l ' -LI,KX r . (iOODE {.u a Cm 1 1,! I Dkvki.oi ' MKNT ami Home Manacement I ac( na High School Alpha Cam inn Delta : Council iif Hoiuf Kcononiics Club ; Health Council ; Iowa Honic- niaker: Y. V. C. A,; Nite Show 2. (lOKDOX 11. ilLI,lLANI fiif uurttPif AKCHITECTt ' RAI ENfUNKKRI N ' C Sigourney High School Vi ' ishea Parade ' i: Life Meniljcr Memorial IT nion. .lOHX K. (lOKIIAM Davpniiort Physics Diiv.-nport High School liflta rpsilon : Iriwa State Stu- dent 1, 2: li .nil 1. 2: Phi Kapj)a IMii ; Intcrfratcrnity CiiiiiHil :;. 4 ; Pi Mu Epsilon : Uoinli Key: Life Member Memo- rial Union. WaLTF.K V. (iOEPPlNUER Boone I- ' ak m M an agem knt lioune High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Industria Science (. ' ouiicil 2. ' .i. 4. Presiden 4: Polo It. 4: Iowa St;it ' Studeni Publication Hoard. :i, 4. Presi dent 4 : Cadet Officers ' Associa tion. President 4: Scabbard and Blade: Veishra Publicity 2. ' A Military Circus ' A. 4 ' . Iowa State Student 2. :! : liomb, . ssistan Sports Editor: (ireen (iander 2 :i: T. L. H.: President Soph.i more Class: liife Member Memo rial T ' ninn, KkKI) V. (iOTrSCHAI.K Davenport KoRK ' TRY Davenport High School l elta Sigma Phi: Alpha Phi Omega: Forestry Club; Track 1. 2. :i. 4 : Interfraternily Cimiuil 4: Veisbea 1. 2. :i. 4: Kootbali 1 : Life Member Memorial L ' nion. ( ' lIARLKS U. OrALINO Sprhitf Vallt ' if. Minnpsota CUKMITAI. EN(ilNEKRIN i Spring Valley High School .Tnhn Kb ' tcher Collegi- A. r. Ch. E. KnwiN II. (iRAU St. ChnrifM. MisHouri E()RKSTRY St. Charles High School Forestry Club; Ames Forester. Wai i ' kr li. (Jravf.s Wash in ' ton l ' (iRi; IKV W xiiKiM Cnnsniidaled High School Kappiv Sigma ; Scabbard niid Mlftde ; . lpha Zeta : Freslnnan HaslcetbnII; Life Member Menr oriul l ' nion. KoiiKHT K. (Jrekn Siithfrlantt Dair INT)T-.STRY ani Ch km ISTKY Sutherland High School Huetia Vista College Phi Kappa I j i : Football Man- ager 2. . J, 4: Life Member Mem- orial L ' nion. ♦ 38 KU ' HAKD F. GrEI- ' E T)pn Moinetf Aeronavtics Roosevelt High School Phi Delta Theta : Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity l Club; Scab- bard and Blade. KeII) E. (iKEETHL ' RST S ' ftirkton, Miiniesota Dairy Indi ' Stry St. Charles High School Rochester Junior College, KcH ' hester, Minnesota Alpha Sigma Phi; Dairy Club: Agriculture Club; Dairy Judg- ing Team. George H. (;re(;oky Couttril Bluffs POITLTRY HrSBANliHY Harlan High School Whittier College, Whittier. California Pimltry Club, Secretary 3; Ag- ricultural Council; Little Inter- national. Supfrintendent Poultry Show; V. M. C. A. Drive 4. Kalph H. Grikeel AVk ' W Veterinary MEr iriNE Xewell High School Phi Kappa Psi : Freshman Basp- ball: Health Council; A. V. M. A. IIaymoxd U. Gkikfel AV well Veterinary Medicine Newell High School I ' lii KapiPii Psi: A. V. M. A. KuoEXK S. (Jriefith .1 iiies ELEcrrRiCAii Engineering East High School, Des Moines Beta Theta Pi; Radio Club. Vice- President 2 : Iowa Engineer 1 ; Green (iander I : Veishea 2, ;t ; Life MeiiiluM- Mrnioriat Union. Xaida L. Groves Kaunas Cltf , Missouri Dietetics Central High School, t)nialKi, Nebraska Poser High School, Kan.sas City Missouri Kansas City Junior College Alpha D.ltii Pi. Pko( TOR W. Gill Turkrj Hirer Farm Crops and Soils Ep worth High School . Ipha Gamma Rho ; American Agronomy Society, President : (I ' raiu Judging Team; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. I OIS yy. GUVETTE ] ' oiKlhinp Home Economics Edication Woodbine High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Campu ; Sister Key; May Fete; Women ' s Social Council: Home Economics Club; Dormitory Co incil. M.VKTIN X. Ha.VK A ' ( ji.v«.v Citp. Kansas Chk.mical En ;inkerin(; Wyandotte High School Alpha Chi Signui ; Veishea Par- ade :{: Polo 3: V. M. C. A.: A. r. Ch. E.: Life Member Mem- orial Union. TiLLIK HaAi K (wyniirille Ih)ME Economics Education Hospers High School Y. W. C. A.: Home Ec.nonncs Club; Veishi-a :i. 4: Life M.-mber Memorial Union. RaVMOXD W. HAfilE eta rio i Animal Hr BAXiiftv Clarion High Schottl . dflante ; Campus Radio Club. President 3; Little International :!. 4: Wrestling I, 2: Block and Bridb ' Club: Life Member Mem- orial Union. ♦ 394 J Gilbert M. Uallam Shabbona, Illinoift General ENfiiNEERiNC Shabbona High School Illinois State Teachers ' College American Commons Club: Cadet Officers ' Association; Kreshman Haseball; Kneint-prine Vodvil 1; Vcisht ' ii 1 . CLIKKOKI) V. Mamhlin Mason ( ' it Civil Knciinekrinm; Mason City High School Ma son City Junior College I ' hi Kiippa Psi. .TiTXK Z. Hanlox I ' aniirn KcoNoMic History Guthrie County High School Delta Zeta: Y. W. C. A. Kith J. Hansen Ames Child Development Ames High School Alpha (iamma Delta : Mortar Hoard; Phi I ' psilon Omicron: Pan- Hellenic Council 3 ; Iowa Homemaker Business Staff 2, :t. 4. Circulatinn Manager 4; Hfuneinaker I ' nhlieatinn Hoard, Secret a rv 4 : Merrill P.ilmt r A Wind. Chaklks II. Harris A men E conomics Hartlett High School Kappa Sigma. V. I.KWis Hartkr Veterinary Meiucink Ames High School Scabbard and Blade ; College Cossacks; Life Member Memo- rial Knion. J. K. Hartford I ' laftstniiufh, Xfhraska Chemical KNuiNHERiNfi Plattsmouth High Schotil Phi Knppa Psi ; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Veishea ; Chemical Kngineering Open House 3 ; Life Member Memorial Union. Mark B. Haselton DfiH Mfihips KLKCTRU ' AL KN(iINKERIN(i Koose -elt High School Delta Tan Delta: Tau Beta Pi. President 4: Eta Kappa Nu ; Scabbard and Hhide; Vice-Presi- dent SeiuDT Class : Veishea 3 ; Life Member Memorial Cnion. Kalph V. MArswiKiii Ilavcltick Agricultural Knuinkkrino Wtire Consolidated High School A. S. A. E. Dale H. Hawkins Hebron, ehrrmka Landscai ' k .Vrchitectikk Hebron High School Hi ' bron Junior College Alpha (lamma Rho ; Alpha Zeta: Tau Sigma Delta; Agricultural Council 3. 4. Secretary 4; Life Member Memorial Union. MlLDRKl) !•;. JlKALn Itnlfr Home Econo.mics Education Kolfe High School V. V. C. A. ; Home Economics Club: V. S. (;. A.: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Porter M. Hkimje .1 mrs AtiincuLTURAi, Journalism Parkwood High School Parsons College Cardinal Key; Sigma Delta Chi; Cardinal (iuild 4; Bomb Hoard 2. 3: Iowa State Student L 3. 4. Editor-in-Chief 4: Collegiate Press Hoard 3. 4: Life Member Memorial Union. ♦ 40 Ruth Helsell Fort Dodfie Dietetics Fort Dodgp High School Kockford Colleee, Rockford, Illinois Dcltil ln-lt;i Delta. AXDREW M. IIKN ' SINO AUnn General ENoiNEEEiNf: St. Mary ' s Academy, Alton Phi Kappa; A. S. T. K. : New- man Club: Baseball 1, 4: Life Member Jleniorial Union. Charles R. Henderson Cnin Animal Husbandry Coin Consolidated High School Farm House: Alpha Zeta : Amer- ican Rnyal and International Ijivestnck Judging Teams; Block and Bridle Club; Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet Member 4 ; A ' arsity I Club : Freshman Scholarship A waid : (iamma Sigma Delta. Freshman Scholarship Award ; Track 1. 2. • . 4; Little Inter- national ; Int rfraternitv Coun- cil; Major I 2. n. 4; Phi Kappa Phi. Robert W. Hess Creitco Forestry Cresco High School Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Chairman Veishea Open Hou:ie o ; Varsity I Club, EiNAR L. Henrikson Gari , Indiana Forestry Emerson High School, Gary, Indiana Indiana University Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Forestry Club. President 4; Ames Forest- er, Advertising Manager 3 ; Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Jane Heynen Adpl Dietetics Adel Hi gh School Grinnell College Pi Beta Phi; Omicron Nu ; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea 3; Merrill- Palmer Award 4. Myrtle H. Henrikson Otiosen Home Economics Education Ottosen Consolidated High School Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: L. S. A. A.; Veishea 3, 4; Hec Vod- vil 3. M. Elizabeth Htbbs Oskaloosa Home Economics Enr cation New Sharon High School W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Sigma Alpha Iota. Francis A. Hicks Miiinf. Xitrth Dakota GENKRAI, ENfilNEERlNO Minot High School North Dakota State Teachers College Tau Kappa Epsilon: Veishea 2, 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Albert H. PIill Paxtntx, lUiTWin Animal Husbandry Paxton Community High School Beta Theta Pi: Block and Bridle Club : Agriculture Cluli ; Life Member Memorial Union. Edwin W. Hiner Ames Dairy Indcstry Ames High School ] ife Member Memorial Union. Marian Hiner A m es Dietetics Ames High School , C. A., Social Committee 3; Kappa Phi. ♦ 41 ♦ Helhx M. Hipple Watpriiian, Illinois Foods and Xi ' trition Waterman High Srhool Alpha Delta Pi; Siema Alpha Iota. President : Phi Upsilon Oniicron: Band 1. 2. 3; Sym- phony Orchestra 1. 2. :t. 4: Mor- tar Hnard: W. A. A.. President; HoniernniiniE: Rarhecno 2: Y. V. C. A. ; Life Member .M ' innrial Union. Kakl F. Hodges Lead, South Dakota AilRICri.TVRAI- Br-SINKSS Lead W g School American Commf)ns Club; Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Symphony Orchestra 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha: Roper Williams Club, President 4; Ag- ricultural Economics Club: Mili- tary Band 1 : Life Member Me- morial Union. J. Allan Hoffman La matte General ENtiiNEERiNO Holy Rosary High School Chi Phi; Life Member Memorial Union. Claire M. Hoge Webster Citf Dietetics Lincoln High School Webster City Junior College University of Iowa H. Donald Hoikkva.m Ear le Grove lN r.STRIAL EC0N0MI .« Eagle Grove High School Eagle Grove Junior College Sigma Phi Epsilon : Basketball : Liff Member Memorial Union. Cahkik I . Holland Caiuliridi p Kc Ul S AND Xl ' TRTTION AND CliEMlSTRV Randall High School Siguui Kappa: Jack O ' Lantern ; Dramatic Club 2; Iota Sigma Pi : Home Economics Club ; Home Economics Council 4: Ve- ishea Moat 3 ; Veisbea Oitcn House 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Campus Sister 3, 4: (flee Club 4: Chapel Choir 4: Life MemluT Nleniorial Union. IlAFnisoN ( ' . Holland Drs Afoiues Aeronai ' tical En(Unkerini; Roosevelt High School United States Naval Academy Phi Delta Theta : Scabbard and Blade ; Porpoise Clul) : Swim- ming 2: A. S. M. E.; Phi Kappa Phi. Herhkkt II. Holland Lei find Chkmistry Lelnnd Hich School Waldorf Lutheran College Laura H. Holst Center Junction Home Economics Edication On low High School Phi Omega Pi ; Freshman Com- mission 1; Y. W. C. A.. Secre- tary 2 : Home Ecunomics Club ; VeishpR 2. 3; Iowa Homomaker 2, 3; W. S. G. A. HVTll A. HORNUNO II fitly trood, Californio I- ' otmS AND NCTRITION Hollywood High School University of California at Los Angeles Gamma Phi Beta : Iowa State Players; Y. V. C. . League of Women Voters. Boyd Huhhard, .Ir. Adair MKCHANICAIi ENfilNKERINO Adair High School Beta Theta Pi: Men ' s Glee Club: Velshea Nite Show : Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Harriet E. Hudson Morninu Sun Home Economics Education Morning Sun High School Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. : Home Economics Club : League ()f Women Voters; Iowa Homemaker; Campus Sist ' r 4. ♦ 424 John R. Huey Plymouth, Illinois Farm Crops and Soils Plymouth High School Western Illinois State Teachers ' College Farm House : Life Member Me- morial Union. Charles Hughes Lognn General Enuinkering Logan High School Frances A. Hughes Siovx City Dietetics East High School Morningside College Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club : Dramatics, The Cradle Song ; Iowa State Student. John C UuL ' i vrisT Dps Moines General Engineerino East High School Inter-Ward Executive Council, Secr etary 4; Cadet Officers As- sociation; Bomb. Business Staff 4; A. S. I. E. Ruth M. Hummel Malvrrn Dietetics Miilvern High School Frank W. Hukd Redfieffi Chemical Engineering Fairmont High School. Fairmont. Minnesota Robert W. HuRyu Maretifjo Agricultural Engineering Marengo High School Theta Xi: A. S. A. E.; Life Member Memorial Union. Laurene L. Hurst Rock port , MisHouri Institution Management Rockport High School Zeta Tau Alpha : Student Health Council. Vice-President 4: Y. W. C. A.; Iowa State Players: Home Economics Club ; Life Member Memorial Union. 1). Glen Iddings Logan Engineering Econcmics Logan High School University of Iowa Phi Delta Theta ; Baseball ; Wrestling: Y. M. C. A.; Life Member Memorial Union. Ivan H. Impson DeH Moines General Engineering Glidden High School Phi Gamma Delta; Football: Basketball ; ' eishea ; Vice-Presi- dent .T inior Class. Hakoli) K. In ;le Hnudunint Agricultural Jm knai.ism Bondurant Consolidated High School Iowa State Student ' J. ;J. Sports Editor 4 ; Bomb, Sports Editor 4; Sigma Delta Chi. Treasurer 4; Director of Spnrts Publicity 4; Men ' s Cnnperative Dormitory Publicity Manager; Life Memb.-r Memorial Union. Charles W. Irwin Davenport Chemical Engineering Davenport High School Beta Theta Pi: Veishea 3; Iowa Engineer 1 ; Life Member Me- morial Union. ♦ 43 IIklex Irwin liriffhton HArTERlOLOdY BriRhton High School University of lown Pi Beta Phi; Industrial Science rounril; (Jrpen Gandpr 2, 3, 4: liittle Inti-rnationnl 4: Bomb ' J. riiYLLis M. Irwin Thurjnan Home Economics Kiul-ation Thurman High School Y. V. C. A. : Symphony Or- chestra 1, 2, 3. Cyril W. Jmohs ,1 inra INIH-STRIAI, MANAciKMKNT Gar win High School Cornell College A. S. M. E. Harry K. .Iacobsen Boone Aeronautics Boone High School Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Veishea Nite Show 2; A. S. M. E.: Cadet Officers ' As- sociation. .Iacoh Jauch Cliirai n, Ufhutis Forestry K. A. Waller High Schoul I- ' arni Hmi«e; Alpha Zetn ; Anirs Korefiter, AKSociate Editor -i. Editor 4; Agricultural Council; Veishea Exliihitinn ; Forestry Club, Vice-President :5 ; Charles l nlhrop I ack Fciri ' stry Essay Award ; Life Member Memorial Cnion. Clok L. .Iknison Behnovd loME Economics Education Bi ' lmond High School ' onu- Economics Club; Y, W. C. A.; Campus 4-H Club. Arn ' om) J. Johnson . {n.son Vit}f Chemical Encinkerino Mason City High School Chi Phi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Inter- fraternity Council 2 ; A. I. Ch. E, Harry W. .Johnson A rnistrotif Veterinary Meiucine Armstrong High School Freshman Track; Varsity Track; A. V. M, A. Irma H. Johnson MrCaHtihurij Home Economics Education Gilbert High Schonl V. w. c. A.; H.im. ' E- Club. Kl ' .NNFTM M. .lOHNSON OH xnii irn Economic Science Ottumwa High School Pi Kappa Phi; Psi Chi; Pi Ep- silon I i ; Bomb ;i. 4 ; Iiiteifra- Icrnity Crmncil ' i. 4; Life Mem- ber Memorial L ' nion. Martin II. Johnson .V t it rfi N . South Dakota Veterinary Medicine Stiirtris Hii;h School V. . A.: Life Mcmbrr Mi- morial l ' nion. I?AYMONi) 1.. Johnson MKCIIANUAI. ENtJINEKRINii Missouri Valley High School Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer 4; A. S. M. E., Treasurer 4; Cam- pus Radio Club, Treasurer: Con- cert Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Phi. ♦ 444 WkNOELL 1). .lOHXSON MKCHANICAI. ENtilNKKRINi; West High School Iowa State Teachers ' College Adelante; Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Tennis I, ' 2, 3, 4, Co Captain 4; Faculty Fraternity Committee 2. 3 : Engineering Council 3 ; Ve- ishea 2, 3 : Life Member Menmri- al Union. Mar(;aret E. Kepple Union HoMK Economics Education I ' liion High School Signiii KiiiJpa ; Home Economics Club; Y, V. C. A.: W. A. A.; Ratul 1. John R. Kinney Daveniiort Civil Engineering St. Ambrose Academy Phi Kappa : Freshman Wres- tling: Veishea; A. S. C. E. Lawkknck II. Jones A nu ' s C n K M 1 c A L ]•; N ( : 1 N K K H I N f : Friends Academy. Locust Valley, Long Island, New York Phi Delta Theta ; Veishea 1, 2. 3. 4: Scabbard and Blade; A. I. Ch. E.; Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion ; Memorial I ' nion Drive 3 : Personnel Leaflets; Life Member Memorial rtiiuii. J. McCuNE Kern Shelhi Dairy Indistrv Shelby High School Sigma l i : Freshman Track; Dairy Club; Debate 4: Iowa Ag- liciiltiirist 3. 4 : Little Inlerna- tirtiMil L 2. John H. Kinnuk Adfl Inuustrial Economics Adel High School Life Memi)er Memorial irnion. Warkex (i. Keith Marsh III I, Minnfsutn Civil ENuiNKKRiNr; Marshall High School Veishea 3, 4; Beta Kappa Epsi- lon, President 4; Frisbie Fellow- ship ; A. S. C. E. ; Personnel Leaflets. Ward W. Killion D -s Moinfs Mechanical Engineering Roosevelt High School Sigma Nu ; Debate. Don O. Kitchen a ifenviUe, South Carnlinn Vktkkinarv Mkiucink Ureenville High School University of North Carolina Delta Chi; Interfrat rnity Coun- cil; A. V. M. A., Vice-President 4; Engineers ' Minstrel Show 3; Engineers ' Carnival 2; Prep Cap Committee 4 ; Cardinal Cuild ; Pi Epsilon Pi. Chairman Home- coming Decorations 4. Al. l (!. Kkmpkk Wapfllo Tkxtk.es and Ci-othino Wapello High School . A. A.; Wesley Players 3. 4. Homer T. Kinc Hffc Moinrs SuCIAL SCIKNOKS West High School Delta ITpsilon ; Varsity Debate 2. 3, 4, Manager 4 : Delta Sigma Hho; Phi Sigma; Veishea 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Marvin O. Kkuse Hartlfy Civil Engineering Hartley High School Theta Delta Chi; Phi Mu Alpha: Delta Sigma Kho; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Siguui, President 4: Symphony Or- chestra 1, 2. 3. 4 : Nile Show Orchestra 1, 2 : Varsity De- bate Squad 2, 3. 4 ; Inter- national Debate Team 4 : Engi- neering Open House 3, 4; A. S. C. E.. Secretary and Treasurer 4; Military Circus 1, 2, 4 ; Beta Kappa Epsilon ; Cadet Officers ' Association : Life Member Me- morial Union. ♦ 454 ♦ N Kakl Labertew Indiaiiola Klectrical Engineerini: Indianola High School 1U:tii K. Laxz Xiuth Hiittleford. Siiskatrhfuuin, Ctinoda Child Development North BnttU ' ford Collegiate Institute Signui Kappa : Jack O ' Lantern ; Phi Upsilon Omicrnn : Omit-ron Nu: W. A. A., Treasurer ;t. 4; t ' usiiKipolitan Clvib; Messiah 2; Hume Eeononiirs Club; May I-Vt ' ; Merrill-I aliner Award ' i; Veisliea Open Uuuse. r.KTTY K. LaKOS Omaha, Sfhra-tka ZoOLOfiY Grinnell High School Chi Omega; W . A. A., President 4; Y. W.C.A.; Jack O ' Lantern; V. S. G. A. Council 4; Phi Kajipa Phi. Floyd K. Larson Omaha, Sebrajikn Civil Knginbkrinu North High School Phi Sigma Kappa; Iowa Engi- neer; Pebul: Beta Kappa Epsi- lon ; Life Member Memorial I ' niiin. Lester R. Larson Clfar Lake ELKCTRK ' AL EN(iINKKRIN : Clear Lake High School Theta Xi; A. 1. E. E.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Veishea. Howard A. Latta Brnoklpn El.KCTRlfAL l-:N ilNKKKIN(i Brooklyn High School Tiiu Kappa Epsilon ; Life Mem- ber Memuriiil Union. IIakkv (i. Lat.man Fairai at UoRTlCl ' LTrUE Farragut High School Horticulture Club, President 4; vVgriculture Club; Agricultural Council 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 4: Alpha Zeta. Francis J. I-en - Duhti ' iue ECONOMUS Dubuque High School Pi Kapjia Alpha ; Tennis ; Ve- ishea Nite Show: Life Member Memorial Union. Hazel A. Leltold .Vu iTior Home Economics Edication Superior High School Kappa Phi: W. A. A.; Y. V. 0. A. ; Iowa Homemaker ' . 4 ; Campus Sister 4 ; May Fete 2, 3; Veishea 2. :i. 4; Ho?ne Eco- nomicR Club; Camp Fire 3. LsADOKE Levin Drs MnitifM Chemical Enoinkkrino East High School 1. Ch. E.: Basketball 1, 2. 4; Baseball 1. Nokman 1 . Lkvink A mes ZuoL( i;v Ames High School Theta Xi: Rand 1, 2. 3. 4. Man- ager 4; Symphony Ordiestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Iowa State Student 1. 2. 3, 4: Green Giinder 2, 3; Phi Kappa Phi: Life Member Me- morial L ' nion. I-OKKAINE L LlCKTKKJ Martfusilalf ooLi i;v Marteusdale High School Alpha Gamma Delta: V. A. A., Council 4: Basketball 3. 4; Wo- men ' s I Fraternity, Pr ' sident 4 : Naiad : Women ' s Science Club. President 3. Secretar ' live Vodvil 1, 3: May Fete 1. W. S. G. A. Council 3; Campus Paramount 2; Phi Kappa Phi. ♦ 464 JSk IIknry M. Lindau Sioux cittj Chemical Enoineekinc: Central High School A. I. Ch. E.; Phi Lambda Upsi- Ion, Secretary 4; Bomb 2; Car- dinal Guijd 4; Inter-Ward Exec- utive Council. Secretary 3. Presi- dent 4 : Life Member Memorial Union. T.AVONXE M. LlXDQUIST Oakland. Sfbrafika DiETKTICS Oakland High School Christian College, CoIuml iu, Missouri Alpha Gamma Delta ; Health Council: Home Economics CIuIj; V. W. C. A. ; Iowa State Players. TtfTII E. LOVKIKN Tt:CHNICAL JOV ' RNALISM Humboldt High School Sigma Kappa ; Iowa State Stu- dent 3. 4. Issue Editor 4 : Iowa Homemaker 3. 4. Editor 4: Green Gander: Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer 4: Phi TTpsilon Omi- cron; V. A. A.: W. S. (i. A. Council ;i. 4. Charles M. Lowuicr Wave fly Physics Waverly High School Phi Delta Theta; :J. 4: Var.sity Swimming I Club. ADOLPH O. Ll ' DWlG Laii ' ton IxDusTEiAL Economics Lawton High School Chi Phi : Memorial Union Stu- dent Council: Industrial Science Council: Veishea Central Com- mittee; Y. M. C. A.: Basketball; Varsity I Club; Scabbard and Bbide : Memorial Union Drive ; l lfe MfnibtT Memorial T nion. Glenn J. Lyshoj Clinton Electrical Engineering Mites High School EU Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Veishea Nite Show; Veishea Open House. WiLMA G. LlEBHEKS Burl in lit an Home Economics Education AND Dietetics Burlington High School Sigma Kappa; W. A. A.; Y. W. C A. ; Home Economics Club ; Theta Epsilon ; Veishea Open ILuise; Homemaker: Iowa State Student : Boml) J : Camp is Sis- ter- : Life Member Memorial Union. Mary C. McCarthy An eH Social Science Clarence High School Sigma Kappa ; Industrial ence Club; May Fete. Dorothy V. Luft Keokuk Home Economics Education Keokuk High School Zeta Tau Alpha: W. A. A.; Home Economics Club : Y. V. C. A.; Hec Vodvil :i ; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Sci- ROBERT S. McCrEADY Springfield, lUinoin Electrical Engineering Springfield High School Delta Sigma Phi; Life Member Memorial Union, .Jean Lyle Kinifsley Home Economics Kingsley High School Y. V. C. A. : Home Economics Club. Makoaket M. McDoNOUfiii Vallei Juiu ' tinn Technical Journalism St. Joseph Academy, Des Moines Alpha Gamma Delta : Bomb, Editor 4: Iowa State Student 2, 3. Feature Editor 3 : Iowa Homemaker 2, 3; Green Gander 3. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron : Theta Sigma Phi ; Journalism I : Newman Club; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. ♦ 47 Mknkv ). M)Klvka CUKMrrAL KMilNKKRINi: Aiiifs High School Alpha Tau Omega ; Dramatics : A. I, Ch. E.: Engineering Coun- cil 3, 4; Bomb 1. .Famks T.. M( Kwen I ' m-} Industrial EcoNtiMifs Perry High School ' pishpa ; Glee Club: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. TIf.len McGinnis orfolk, Nfhrimkft HoMK EcoNOAiirs Norfolk High School Frisbie Fellowship; May Fete 1. 2, 3. Costumes 1. 3; Y. W. C. A. 4 ; Home Economics Club : Veishpji Open House 1. 2; Town (iirls Organization: W, S. G. A. FkAXiKS K. MldKKCOK Maidewood, MittMtiiiri Foods and Nutrition Harris Teachers Collega, St. Louis. Missouri Pi Beta Phi ; Dormitory Coun- cil • : Olee Club 2 ; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. FLOKENIK Ml K AMIS ' Moline, lUini)is HoxiK Economics Education Moline High School AugUMtana College, Rock Island, Illinois Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s (iuild: Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Life MfiiilitT Memorial Union. Waltkr D. McKini.ey Chariton Chkmical Enuinekkini; Woodward High Sehool Delta Chi: Interfrat rnity Coun- cil: Veishea; Y. M. C. A.; Divisional Baseball ; A. I. Ch. E.; Iowa Engineer; Life Mi-m- ber Memorial XTnion. Doris P, McKnkjht Enid, Okliihowa Textiles and Cloth im: Enid High School Oklahoma University Delta Delta Delta; W. S. G. A.; Iowa Stat Student; (ireen Gan- der : Veishea ; Religious Educa- tion Chapel Committee : Drama- tics ; Engineers ' Lady ' .i. Marion F. McMahom A lijona Technical Jouknallsm Algona High School Delta DeltJi Delta ; Iowa State Student 2; W. S. G. A. Council 4 : Women ' s Pan- Hellenic. Se -- retary-Trasurer ' A. Pre.-sidt ' nt 4 : Homb 2. ;J. Women ' s Editor 4; (ireen (iiindcr M, CkcII- n. McMlLLEN MKCHANICAL ENdlNEKRINU Logan High School Life M.-iiiIm Mfiiiorial Ihiion, F.ij.A (i. Ml rn.LF.N WehU Institution Manauement Webb High School Signni Kappa: Phi Upsilon Omi- cron : Omicron Nu ; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Iowa Honiemaker 3. 4 ; Bomb 4 ; Honu ' Ecfinomics Club, Chair- man Catherine MacKay Loan Fund ; Veishea Central Commit- l ' e :j, 4: Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council. A J Makkkn liumiitnn Animal Chemistry Hampton High School Alpha Gamma Rho; Campus 4 H Club: Y. M. C. A.: Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. JOYCK R. MARyi KT Sioux City Home Economics Education Lawtnn High School Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A. 3: Jack O ' Lantern; League of Wo- men Voters: Omicron Nu: Home Economics Club. ♦ 48 ♦ Maurink Marquart Sioux Vila IfOMK KrONdMK ' S KnrcATioN Lawton High School Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Leag-ue of Women Voters : Big- Sister t ' iiptuin. TiF.LAN ' D T). AfKi ' IlKXr Clarion- Vktkrinary Medicin.: Clarion High School Adeliinte : Wrestling; Life Mem- ber Memorial I ' liion. Oeorce a. Martin Eitiili ' (irure iNorsTKiAh Arts Eagle (irove High School Sigma Phi Epsilon : W ' restling 1. 2. 3. 4: Football S. 4; Varsitv -I Club. Prnsident 4: Y. M ' . C. A. Maurice H. Mechk.m Clarion Dairy Industry Clarion High School Adelante; Freshman Cross Coun- ir ' Numeral 1 ; President Prep ■■Y Club: Y. M. C. a. Cabinet; Uairv Industry .Tudsing Te ini 4: Ali lia Zetai ' Life Meuib.-r Me- morial riiiiiii. Knwix TT. Matzex Miisini CitiJ ANIMAI, HrSBANlJRY Mason City High School Alpha Gamma Rho ; Agricultnral Council 3. 4, ' ice- President 4 ; Alpha Zeta. President 4; Iowa Agri -ulturist 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; Interfraternity Council ;t, 4: Campus 4-H Club. Presi- dent 3; Pi Epsilmi Pi, Secretary- Treasurer 3 : Meat .Induing Te;iin 4: Chairman Afiricviltural Drive 4: Veishea 2. 3, 4 Chairniaii Animal Husbandly Open Huuse 3: Kittle luternal ' ionul 1. 2, 3. 4. Superintendent Heef Cattle 3: Aeric-ulture Club; Hlnrk and Hridle: Life Member Memori;il I ' nion. PjENMAMIX Mf.kimunk II I ' ll A ' ktkrixarv Mkdiiink Hull High School Phi Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi: Life Member Meiuorial rninii. James A. Maurice Moiitirfllo Cenkrai- Kni:inkkrin ! Monticello Higli School University of Iowa Sitjma Chi: Scabbard and Blade; A. S. I. E.; A. S. E, POXALD H. EIER Missouri Vallt ' n MlU ' IlANlL ' Al. EnHINKKKINC Missouri ' alley High School Tau Beta Pi, Secretary 4; A. S. M. E., Vice-President 4 ; Inter- Ward Council 4, Vice-President 4 : Engineering Personnel Leaf- lels, i ' hi Kappa Phi Life M-m- lier Mi ' Uinri;i| Cninn. Wai.ter J. Mkykr CoHnril iiliiffn ChKMICAI. TKCliNlH.UCV (i rover ClevehiTid High Schnol. St. Louis. Missouri Theta Delta Chi; High Scholar- ship Award , 2 ; Freshman Chemistry Prize 1 ; Football 2 ; Basketball 2; Life Member Me morial I ' nion. MARLES W. MiLLtCR Si{ nnrne} Chkmical Enoinklrin ' i; Sigourney High School Kt.ixok .1. Mii.i.p:r ,1 iniirn II(HsKH(H-n KijrirMKXT Independence High School Theta Sigma Phi; Honiemaker 2. 3. 4: W. S. ( J. A. Council 4; League of Women Voters, Vice- President 3, President 4 ; Big Sister Captain 4 ; Mav Fete 2 ; W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Life Member Memorial rninn. Ol ' AI, M. Mii.ler Wrhsti-r City VncATioNAi, Education Lincoln High Schoid Webster City Junior College Zeta Tau Alpha: Veishen Nite Show 2: C.lee Club 3: Y. W . C. A. : Home h ' rnnomics Club. ♦ 49 Jf stk f TllKI.MA K. riN(iLK Maxivell H t.MK KrONOMICS EiuTATinx Maxwell Consolidated HiEh School Iowa State Teachers Colleee Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Phi Delia: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Veishea : Hec Vodvil: Home KcnnomicK Ciuli; I.eague of Vn- nn n Voters ; Vision iaii ( ' l ili. Il.A L. MiSUACH W ' illiaiiinhur; Hot SKHOI-D KtJin ' MKNT Williamsburg High School Sigma Kappa: Jack O ' Lnntern: Home Kconomics Veishea Float :t : ' ei hea Oj)pn House 1, 3 : M:iv I-Vte: Y. W. r. A. .TOSKPIIIXK L. MlSHl.KU I ' ort Doiiitr Institition Manaoemknt Fort Dodge High School Omicron Nu. Vice-President 4; Xniad. President 3: W. A. A. Council :i ; Phi T ' jtsilon Oinicron : V. ' . C. A. ; Home Economics Club: Jack O ' Lantern: Big Sis- ter :J: Hockey 2. Harold R. Mok Lakt I ' ark MKcHANirAL Enginkkrini; Lake Park High School X. Naomi Montuf.i Dnna iNSTl ' rrTION MANAtiEMKNT Dnnu Consolidated High School Sicma Kappa; W. A. A. Council 4: May Fete 2; Hec Vodvil 1. :i : Hoiiu- Kcononiics Club ; V. S. (J. A. Cyki ' s I{. Mokkis i rinifM Indi ' Strial Economus Grimes High School Life Meml er Memorial I ' nion. 1 AV1I Ti. rO0DV KCONOMK ' S Ames High School Kiippi ' Sigma; Life Member Me morial Cnion. Ki VAi;i I ' . MoKKis Den ilninex Ki.EfTRiCAi Enoineerinc; Lincoln High School Kla Kappa Nu : A. I. E. E.; Phi Kappa I hi ; Life Member Me- morial I ' nion. Paul W. Mokcal CoHH. ' H Itluifs C n K M If A I . K N ( i 1 N K K R I N J Abraham Lin ' oln High School. HlTll n. MORKIS A NtfH La N 11 CAPE AReillTECTrRE Ames High School Kappa Delta ; ' istoniaIl Club. .Tamks R. Morland CuMju ' r, W ' l oniiiiff El-KCTHICAl. KsiJISKKRINtJ Nations County High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Football; Wrestling; Pistol Team: Cadet Officers ' Association, .lolIN I). MOKTON t{orku ' -H at, VkTERINARY MKOU ' INK Rockwell City High School Morningside College Delta Chi : Pi Epsilon Pi ; lu- terfraternity Council 2, 3 ; A. V. M. A. ; Freshuum Basketball Manager: Assistant Treasurer Veishea 3; Veishea Open House 1 : Veishea Flout 2; Veterinary Drive. ♦ 50 A Doris E. Mirpiiy HoMK Economics Kuucatiox Three Oaks High School Harriet I. Xei.skn ' .S7. Cloud, Miuhfjtota HoMK Economics Edccation St. Cloud Teihnical Hieh School Iowa State Teachers College Delta Delta Delta; Y. V. C. A. Harold W. Xklson Willianiiton Electrical Enoinekrino Williamson High School A. I. E. E.: Vcishea Open House 1. :i, 4. Wn.I.lAM O. iflRRAY Oil II III I ' ll Chemical Enoineerino Ottunuva High School Sigma Chi: A. I. Ch. E.; Foot hall I, 2; Basketball 1, 2. Benn H. Nelson a dii Animal Hcsuandhv and .lolRNALISM Uedlield Cimsoliilated lliiili Sch.iol I ' i K:,],]y. IMii: . l|.lia Zelii. Scrilie 4; lilock and Uridle Cluli; Agriculture Cluh; Iowa Agrii ' ul- turist 1, 2, : . 4. Circulati m Manager 4. Publicatitnl Board 4: Iowa State Student :i. 4; Chapel Choir 1: (ilee Club 2; Veishea Nile Show 2 : Veishea I ' arade 1, 2. :i, 4 : Little Inter- nati nial 1, 2. 3, 4, Properties ;i. Publicity Manager 4: drain Show 1, 2, ' .i, 4; Memorial rniim Drive ;l. 4: Life Member e■ luorial Cnion. Lorraine R. Nelson Dfn Mniitfn Chemical Enoineerini: West High School Des Moines University Sigma Chi: Iowa Engineer. Ad- vertising Manager 4: Knights of Sr. Patrick: A. I. Ch. E., Vice- President 4 : Life Member Me- inni-ial Cnion. E. Jean Myers Yalhn Junftioii Chemistry Valley Junction High School Drake University Chi Delta Phi: W. A. A.: Wo- men ' s Science Club. Vice-Presi- dent 4: Orchestra; Bomb. Carl W. Xel .son Siotix City Animal Hcskandrv Central High School Theta Delta Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Block and Bridle Club: Little luternaticinal I. 2. :i. 4- Military Circus 2. :i : Polo 2. :!. 4 : Life .Menilier Meninrial rninii. William A. Netolick Watfrino Mechanical Engineerin ' i: East High School A. S, M. E. E. Clair Neal Miiorliead Electrical Enmneekinu Moorhead High School Band; A. I. E. E. Darline I,. Nelson .1 del lIo.ME Economics Kedlield Consolidated High School Gamma Phi Beta: Iowa State Player.s: Iowa Homemaker: Green (lander: Veishea; May Fete. Harold E. Nolin lioitdumiit EhlCATIOX llniiduranl Consolidate.! High School Agricultural Council 3; Out- ward Bound ' 2: The Dover Koad 2 : Watson Judging Tro- phy I: Iowa Stale Players; Ve- ishea Central Committee: -Vgri- cullure Club: .Vgricullural Edu- cation Club: Little International 1, 2. 3. ♦ 5 I ♦ Ann S. Xycakd Dfcorah lIuME KC ' ONOMICS Ed IT ATI ox Decorah High Scliuol Home Economics Open House 2, 3; Canipvis Sister 4. Karl F. Olson Siuiix City KUKKSTRY Central High Sthool Phi Sigma Kappa: Dormitory Council, Secretary-Treasurer 1 : Bomb 2; College Cossacks 2, 3; Pi Ep8ilon Pi, Secretary -Treas- urer ' .i, 4; Veishea May Fete 2, Parade ' i; Ames Forester, Busi ness Manager 4; Forestry Clxil): Phi Kappa Phi; Life Mrnilier IenlnriaI Uni n. William H. Oi;kkn Coutu ' il Hluffs Economic Sciknce Abraham Lincoln High School Phi Gnnimn Delta ; Iowa State SiudtMit I . ' J ; Iowa Agriculturivt 4; Life MtMiilffr Mfiiiorial rnioii. l nwAHi) V. Ohkkhausfr Wahrlnt, l)AiKV Industry Ktist High School Tail Kappa Epsilon ; Football 1. J: Dairy Club. Kavmond W, Olson Tvrrd Animal Husbandry l ake Center High School Little Tnternatioiijil. ( ' LARKNt F, K. Parker .4 iifx AfiKICll.TlKAl- ElUTATION Jfsuj) High School lowiv A(;ri( ' ulturist ; Agrirullurjil K(lue;itinn Chib; Vi-ishea Central ) ' urn mi t tee : Life Member Me- morial I ' nion. Arloe R. Olsen C ' fdur FtillM ClIKMICAl, Eni;INKKRIN(I Cedar Falls High School A. I. Ch. E.; L. S. A. A. ♦ Simon A. Ossian Stanton AnRiri ' LTlRK Stanton High School Nebraska I ' iiiversily Baseball; Track; Football. Arloe W. i rL Odfhult Kl.KCTRICAL ExtilNEERING Odebolt High School Delta Chi: Cardinal Key; Scab- bard and Blade ; Bomb Key 1, •„ ' . M. 4: Uonib Start ' I. Index Editor U, Copy Editor ' A. Editor- in-Chief 4 : .Journalism I :i, 4 ; Engineering Council II ; Pre.sident Senior Class; Cardi- nal (iuild. Treasurer 5 ; Cardi- nal (iuild Key 5; Production Start Engineers Carnival ;t ; Engineering Open House t : Knights of St. Patrick 4: I ' i Epsilou Pi ; Assistant Chairman ' eishea Parade :( ; A. L E. E.; C a d e t OJhcers ' Association ; Cbairnnni I ' ri ' p Cap Committee 5 : Chairman Band Uniform Bond Commiltce 5 ; Chairman Bomb U.-auty Hall 4: Veishea Central Committee. Publicity Manager 4 : Rei resentative Man 4 ; Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Olaf E. Olsen Kfenf, North Dakufii AflRTrt ' l.TURAl, F.NiilNKKRINn Watford City High School North Dakota State College A. S. A. E. Kkvin J. OsTERiirs liuthveii- Mi:riiANicAi Enginkeriko Kuthven High School Theta Delta Chi: Srabbard and lil.ide : lowii Engineer: Phi Kappa Phi. Klmer J. Paul LeClairf AtiRicui.TURAL Economics Davenport High School Monmouth College rpsilon Sigma Alpha; Agricul- tural Economies Club; Phi Kappa Phi. ♦ B2 Clair C. Paulson Crofton, Xebrasku Ki.KCTRu-AL Engineering; Crofton High School Yankton College. Yankton, South Dakota A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Life MfuibiT Memorial Uiuon. James W. Paye Dfs Miiinett Chemical Technoi.ooy East High School Edmund J. Peake Mason City General Encineerinu Mason City High School Mason City Junior College Sigma Chi; T. L. B.; Iowa En- gineer Business Staff 2. W. 4; A. S. I. E. 2, 3, 4; A. S. Ch. E. C.ERALD H. PEN-LY A mes Industrial Arts Central City High School Pi Kappa Alpha: Engineer ' s Show 1: Engineering Council 4; Industrial Arts Socipty. Presi- dent 4: Engineers ' Carniviil 4; Veibliea ;J : Guard of St. Patrick. JIarold O. Perry E ii ' f od r II KM UAL Techn(iloi;y DumoiU Consolidated High School JIerbert Pike Whitinu AfiRICL ' LTl ' RAL ECONOMILS Vhlting High School Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; AIi)ha ift.i : ItMufurlh Kuiinda- tion I ' l ' lbiwship : Junior Class Pre.sidt-nt ; Cardinal Guild !J. 4, President 4 ; Bomb Publication Board 3. 4, President 4 ; Agri- cultural Council :s, 4; Memorial Union Student Council :i, 4 ; Veisheiv Central Committee, Pub- licity 3; Karnlty Student Fra- ternity Committee 4: Iowa State Strident 1, 2, Agricultural Editor 2 : Iowa Agriculturist 2 ; Iowa State Players 2. 3: Wo- men Have Their Way ' 2: Out- ward Bound 2 ; Agricultural Economics Chib : Cadet Officers ' Association ; Life Member Me- nuirial Union. (lORDOX T. Pk ' IT.RSON ' Enirisnn ClIEMUAL KNIUNEKRINO Emerson High School Red Oak Junior College Pi Kapi)a Alpha; A. I. Ch. E. Life Member Memorial Union. Tracy A. Pitzen Wntfrloo Railroads West High School Iowa Stat« Teachers College A. S. C. E.; Veishea 2. 3. I ' ALL P. Petty Hudan Education and Power Plant ENfJINEKRIXli Central High School Kiippa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Knic:hts of St. Patrick; Engi- neering Council 2, 3. 4 ; Cardi- nal (luild 4 ; Yeishea Cenlrjil Committee 4 ; Iowa Engineer. Editor 3 ; Life Member Memorial Union. Benjamin S. Pomeroy St. Paul, Miiicsota Veterinary Medicine St. Paul Central High School Alpha Gamma Rho : .Seabbard and Blade : Cardinal Key ; Phi Zeta ; Pi Epsiion Pi; Inwa .Vgrl- culturist 2, 3. 4, Business Man- ager 4; Y. M. C. A., Cabinent 3. President 4: Bachelor Debat- ing Society ; Veishea Divisional Parade Chairman 2. Divisional Open House Chairman 3. Memorial Union Student Coun cil 4: Dramatic Club 1 : A. V. M. A. ; Memorial Uninn Drive, Director 4 : Freshman Baseball: Phi Kappa Phi; Life Member Memorial Union Paul L. Piercv Mnxwfll Veterinary Medicine Maxwell High School Des Moines University Phi Zeta: A. V. M. A.. Treasur- er 2: Veishea Open House 1, 2; Veishea Central Committee. Treasurer 3, General Manager 4: Homecoming Committee. Treasurer 5: Phi Kappa Plii; Life Member Memorial Unioh. Pichard J. T oolman 6 ' fl ( Klhctrical Enoineerino Clarion High School DeltJi Sigma Phi; A. I. E. E. Life Member Memorial Union. ♦ 534 m, A Gkorce W. POI ' K Ihmnlulu, Ilaii ' ttii I.ANDsrAl ' K ARCIUTKCTrRE JliKinley High School Hctii Thi ' la I ' i; Horizons. Adver- tising ManaRer 2, Business Man- alter : : Vistonian riiih. Vice- I ' resiilenl :!, President 4; Inter- fralernitv Cnnneil :!, 4. Viee- I ' resident 4: Hand 1; Sealdiard and lilaile; Life Member Me- morial rnifin. ClARKNCE I ' OWELL Deiiisnn AnIMAIj Hr.SHANDRY Denison Hiirh School Alpha {iamnin Uho; Hlnck and Bridle Chili: Dairy Cattle Juda- intr Team 4: Livestock JudKine Team 4: Fraternity Social Council 4; Little International 1. 2. ;;, 4: Veishca Parade Coin- niitteo :! ; iiife Meinticr Memorial Union. John V. I ' oweks Tlinrohl, Ontario, Canada Ckr.vmu ' Kni;inkkriN(-; Thorokl Hi h School Alpha Chi Itho : . inerican Cer- amic Society. I ' re.sident 4: Iowa Kntrineer 2, 3: Engineering Council :i. 4, Secretary 4; Kiii;. ' lits of St. Patrick; Veishea Open House 2. 3: Life Meinher Memorial I nion. IJUFUS !■;. I ' BIESKORN 0( io Kl.KrTRICAI. Knkinkkrinc Otho High School Life Menilpcr .Memorial T ' nion. WlI.I.lA.M .1. I ' llOllKItT Ynlt a AM.MAI. IIISIIANIIRV Volga City High School Farm House; Phi Mu Alpha; LiVi ' stock .ludging Team: Dairy Cattle Judging Team ; College Hand 1. 2. :!, 4; Symiihony Or- ehi ' stra 1. 2; Little International 1. 2. 4: Block and Bridle Clul.; ••Outward Bound : Veishea 2. :;. 4. Marianne ( ' . I ' ruess SlisHnari Vnlffif Matmk.matics Missouri Valley High I ' Mil I ' lpsiloll. Secrctar School President 4. Chester A. Ralston Walfrhw .VRrHITKCTl ' RAI. ENGINEERING West High School Cadet Oftieers ' Association. Margaret G. Ralston Ari ftir, IllitUiijt HO.MK KCONII.MICS KlllTATION Kockford High School. Kockford. Illinois Kockford College, Iti ckford. Alpha Delta Pi; V. W. C. A.: Iowa State Players: Boinli 2, 4; Veishea Nite Show ;l. IIaHDI.Ii .1. li ' AMim.PII l; n-k lla:iiil« t ; K N KRA 1. K .vn I N KERI NfJ IJock Kapids High School ITniveraity of Iowa Sigma Chi: Seiililiard and Blade; Cadet OHii-ers ' Association: . . S. I. K.: Life Menilier .Memorial t ' nion. Hex B. Rasmi ' s Ottuwwa iNDi ' .STRiAi. Arts Ot.tnmwa High School . lplia Sigma Phi; In iustrial . rts Cluii: VeiRhea Open House 1. 2. 3. 4. liKUCKN . . KaVNOI! Minh ' . ' .rn iNlil STRIAl. KroNOMK-S Pi Kappa .Mpha : Band I. 2. 3. 4: Symphony Orchestra 1. 2, ;l : Iowa State Players; Phi Mu Ipha: Sinfonia lirass (Quar- tet : Life Memlier Memorial I ' nion. Joseph K. Reinhardt Mrntn Zool.ooY Menio High School May Pete 2, :i ; Veishea Parade ;l ; Wesley Players :j. 4; Life Memlier Memorial Union. ♦ 54t Cliftord L. Richards Fairbatik CiiKMirAL Em;inkkrin( ; Fnirl)anks High School Upper Iowa University Thotii Chi:. Iowa State Players; Winijs Over Europe : Pi Epsi- Inn Pi: Vfishi ' ii 2. ' . 4. Open II(m t ' :i: Iowa Entri ' ieer. Adver- fisiiiU Manap-r : ' .. linsim ss Man- ager I: A. 1. Uh. E.: Knights of St. Patrick 4 : Iowa Engi- ncrr Publication Hoard 4 ; Col- lociate Prt-ss Hoard 4: Memorial Union l riv« ' 4 : Life Meniher Mrniorial Union. Makgakete M. a. Robin ' s h ' pinh,rk OrtlPATIONAl- Thkkai ' V KciulM ' ck Consolidated Hi h School V. W- C. A.: Veishra ::. 4; IIiun«! Kconnniic ' S Cluh. Lloyd G. Ross Jordan MKCHANitAi, En(;ineering Lamont High School Hoitne High School Clarence B. Rickey Keottau ' juo A4;RICrLTURAIi EXtilNEERINf; Fannington High School Tau Bet« Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon : Knights of St. Patrick: Engi- neering Council 4: Concert Band 1, 2: Syinpimny Orchestra J, 3: Cosnmpolitiin CInb 4; Phi Kappa Phi. Ted II. KoiiiNsoN Eilf ftmod Mechanical Encjinekrin ; Edgewood High School lowii State Teachers College E.: Phi Theta Delta Chi : Iowa Players, Staging. Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M Kappa Phi. Marion A. Roy Eva nut on, Illhutix Institi:ti()n Man. ;e.ment Evanston Township High School Pi Beta Phi ; W. S. G. A., Presi- dent : Memorial Union Council, President; Mortar Board, Secre- tary ; Phi I ' psilon Oniicron ; Jack 0 Lant ' rii ; Oinicron Nu : Cardinal (iuild : Vice-President : Psi Chi: Phi Kappa Phi: Life Mi ' inliiT Memorial Union. Alice A. RriTdERS Pttton Home Economics Education Paton Consolidated High School Veishea 3. 4; W. A. A.: Y. V. C. A. ; Life Member Memorial Union, Dorothy M. K ' ocjers liuyaril Social Science Bayard Consolidated High School Capital City Commercial College Simpson College Industrial Science Club ; A ' . . . A,: Y, W. C. A,: Life Member M emorial Union. Ethel M. Rupert Sioux at} Home Economics Eiu ' catmin Bloomtield High School. Bloom- field. XiO)raska Alpha tiamma Delta ; Iowa Ilomemaker: Y ' . V. C. A. Roy p. Robichaux Lafayette , Louiniana Dairy Indcstrv Lafayette High School Southwestern Louisana Institute Life Member Memorial Union. Lohen E M, HOSKOI ' K Mrlhoume (i K X ERA L EXd ' l NEERI NC Jlelbourne High School A. S. I. E, William R. Russell tandan, North Dakota Dairy Tndistry Mandan High School St. Thomas College Phi Delta Theta: Tennis 1: As- sistant Basketball Manager 2, 3. Senior Manager 4 : Dairy Club L . :i, 4 : Dairy Products Judg- ing Team 4 : Life Member Me- morial Unitm, ♦ 554 Harold V. Ryon LaurrtLs A.NIMAI. HrSBANDRY Lavirens High School A lpha Gammn Rhn; Alpha Zcta ; o v: Aari« ' ulturist 2, 3, 4 : Block and Bridle (. ' Inl), Treasvir- or 4: Agriculluri Club; Y. M. ( . A. ; Little Iiitfrnatiniial 2. ' ■ ' . 4: Veishna 3. 4: Lifp Slciubcr Mciimrial Union. Thoburn T . Sands ArrOMOTIVK ENUINKRRIXt; Peru High School Siema Chi ; Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4 : I ' resident Snphn- more Class; Cardinal Guild 2: Porpoise Chil). Doris A. Raxdstkom Kirfni Child Developmknt Kiron High School Chi Omega : Home Economics Clnl.: Y. V. C. A.: Veish.-a Kite Show, Costumes. Leslie A. Sandvall Alrrstrr. South Dakota CiENER.AL EnGINBKRIN ' : Alcester High School University of Wisconsin Tiiu Kappa Epsilon ; Veishea ; Life MemhtT Memorial Union. DOKOTHV H. SCHIKLK Down ft Ti:XTM,KS ANr) Clothinc West Branch High School Band 1. 2: Military Circus 2. 3. 4: Little I nt..-i nntiuiial 2, 3. 4. lOl.KANOr. j. S HMF,RT fn-r,mrt. Illinois Ilo.ME Economics Educatiox Freeport High School Hiinu- Economifs Clnh; Y. W. C. A.; Vrishea 3, 4. (JeRTRUDK K. S( Il.MiDT Winfirl,} UlETKTK ' S Viutield High School Parsons College (J Ice Club : Dormitory Council 4; Triple Trio 3; Sigma Alpha Iota : eishra Xitt- Show 3 : Mikiuhi 4: Phi Kiippa Phi. KiniARD IL ScMMrrz siur  J.nkr AkcHITKCTIRAI, ENMilNKt ' rim, Storm Lake High School Virginia Military Institute University of Illinois Sigma Nu KkANTIS ( ' . S IIKOKDKK PoHtriUf Chemical EN ' iixKERisi: Postvillc High School Carthage College. Carthage. Illinois Alpha Chi Sigma; A. I. Ch. E. MlLDRKl) A. S( ini.T - ValUii Jitnrfinn 1)ikti:tics St. Joseph . cadeniy, ]yvs Mnin. ' s .Mplia Iti-lta Pi: Jack O ' Lan- tern : W. . . . . Council 4; Ve- ishea Open House 3: Life Mem- ber Memnrial Union. . R ' i ' mR H. SmrTTER HiilUilo Center ELRCTRirAL ExniNEKRiNn UufTalo Center High School -MaKV J. St OIT A mfs Ilu.ME Economics Epccation Ames High School Alpha Delta Pi: Girls Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Business Manager 2: W. A. A. Council. Tennis Head 2; Sigma Alpha Iota. Vice-Presi- dent 4 : Home Economics Club 3, 4: Chapel Choir , 2, 3. 4; W. S. G. A. ♦ 564 A I Ruth I. Seabloom Red Oak Textilks and Clothing Red Oak High School Kappa Delta ; Student Health Council 3; Y. W. C. A.: Life Meinlicr Meninrial Union, John D. Selim Creston Mechanical Encjineerinc; Orient High School Theta Nu Epsilon. Glenn G. Seney Ames Veterinary Medicine Mason City High School Highland Park College Acacia Life Member Memorial Uni(in. Richard D. Se ' cik Elbernn Chemical Engineering Elberon High School University of Iowa Freshman Basketball : Military Carnival: Newman Club; Alpha Chi Sigma; A. I. Ch. E.; Alpha Phi Omega, President 3. XoRViLLE E. Shearer Cb ill irothf, M isso uri Civil En ;ineering Chillicothe High School Sigma Aliiha Kpsilnn ; Fnnfball Miinagcr: Manjiger ' s I : Intrii murat Manager : Minor l ; Bfta Kappa Epsilon : Veishea Open House: A. S. C. E.: Life Member Memorial Union. Harold J. Shold Rockford , Iflin o is Agricultural Engineering Rockford High School Pi Kappa Phi : Agricultural Council 3. 4: A. S. A. E.. Vice- President 4: Veishea 1, 2. ii, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Katharine E. Short Des Mo inps Institution Manacemknt Roosevelt High School Kappa I.telta. Marjorie a. Shrigley A tnfs Applied Art Ames High School C. A.. Cabinet 3; W. S. Junior Representative 3 ; Big Sister 2, CapUin 3. Harvey E. Smith if} stir Chemical Engineering Center ' ille High School Acacia: A. I. Ch. E.: Interfra- ternity Council 4. KoBERT A. Smith 3fontour Electrical Engineering Montour High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Eta Kap- pa Nu ; Veishea 2, :i, 4 : Glee Club 2, 3, 4 : Scabbard and Blade; Life Member Memorial Union. Harold H. Soenke Davenport General En(;ineering Davenport High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Bomb 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4 ; Veishea 8, 3 ; Journalism I ; A. S. r. E.; Bomb Key: A. M. A. ; Life Memlier Memorial Union. li. Bemer Spinney .4 w( en Architectural Engineering Ames High School Dramatic Club Productions 2, 3, 4 : The Bad Man : Melody Magic ; The Bat ; Iowa En- gineer 1 ; Veishea Parade 2. 3 ; Crockett Society ; Life Member Memorial Union. ♦ 57t A A A Dorothy A. Sponheim .S(. Anngar INSTITI ' TION MANAfiKMENT Osage High School Alpha Delta Pi ; Campus Sister :t. 4: Veishea 1. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.: W, A. A.: Iowa Honipmpikt ' r 2, 3. 4; May K. ' t. ' 2, H : Ilniin- Efonomics ( ' (inncil :i. 4; Institu- tinn M:ina;, ' cnit ' [it ( ' liili 4. Wendell K. Stone Vrlhi FORKSTRY I . ' Ihi Hifjh School Lifi- MrniluT .Memorial riiion. .T. Phil Starbuck A 1IIP8 (rKNERAIi KNCINEKRINO Ames High School Sigma Alpha P psilon : Iowa State Student 1, 2, Kngi nt ' oring News Kditor 2 ; Iowa Kn gin err 1, ' J. 3; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming 2. 3, 4 ; Porpoise C ' luh; Engineering rnnncil ' A. Assistant Secretary 3 : A. S. I. K.; Trpasurer .luiiior Class: ChairmaTi Prrp-Soph Dance C(i?n- mit.tfc 2; T. 1.. H.: .Timior T ' roTii Danco Coiinnitlee 3 : Life Mem ber Memorial Union. ♦ (il ' Y K. StONG Killfoiifnr Ceramic Kn(;inekrin ; Keosnni(ua High School PI Mil Kpsilon 3, 4, Vice-Direct- or 4 ; Tan lieta Pi. Secretary; l- ' reshnian Sclioliirship Award, Kngineering Division : Mathe- matics Prize Scholarship Award. Sophomore Class; Phi Kappa Phi. Mary M. Swalley Chi ' nf n, IllhifiiH Foori.s and Nttrition Hoosevelt High School. Des Moines, Iowa Drake University (iamnia Phi Beta : Town Honi mnker; Veishea Open Housi May Fete ; Homo Econnniit Club. Hugh A. Steavenson Omaha, Nehmska Forestry Central High School Kapiia Sigma: Forestry Chib; Wrestling 2. 3; Life Member Memorial Union. H. Klizahk ' hi Stokky ]yn.sfn}i!Jttin, Illiimis Dietetics Washingttm High School Wheaton College, AVheaton. Hlinois . W. C. A.: Veishea Op, House 3. A. Dale Swisiikk Council HhiffK KrONn.MICS AMI Pl-.SINESS Al .MINISTRATIl N Abrfiham Lincoln High Sclmol Pi Kappa Phi; Homb 1. ' 2., 3. t. Circulation Manager 3, J ; Iowa State Sludenl 3, -1; Veisbea I. 2. 3. 4. Open House 2, Statis- tician 3, Personnel 4 ; Cadet Dtticers ' Association : O. R. C. ; Campus Radio Club. Secretary- Treasurer 1; A. I. K. E.: A. S. I. E. ; Jnurnnlism I ; Bomb Key 3, 4. Ruth J. Stinson Farminpton, Minsouri TkxTH.E.S and Cl.OTHINfi Fjtrniington High School I ' lat Kiver Junior College. Flat Kiver, Missouri Sigma KiH pa ; Hiinu- Ectmom ics Club. Margaret .1. Stovkk Dfs Moinrs JOIRNAI.IS.M Roosevelt High School Stephens College. Columbia, Missouri Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary 4; lown State Stu dt ' Ut. Society Editor 4; Iowa Honiemaker, Associate Editor 4: (ireeii (lander 3. 4; W. A. A Council 3; Senior Class Secre tary 4: May Fete 2. 3; I ' an Ilel lenic Council 4; Student Publi cation Board 3, 4: Homemaker Board 4; Her Vodvil 3; Omi- cron Nu. ♦ 58 A Franz J. Swoboda Omaha, Sehranka Civil KN(;rNP:p:RiN(: Technical High School I ' hl l eUa Theta: Varsity Clul): A. S. C. E. Fredkkick B. Tammen MKCHANICAL KNfilNKERlNIi Parkersburg High School A. S. M. E. Fred E. Tatum Nora Springs Civil Enginkerinc Nora Springs High School Mason City Junior College Alpha Sigma Phi: Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. Marvin I. Thiele A da ir Veterinary Medicine Fontanelle High School Phi Kappa Tau ; Scabbard and Blade : Pi Epsilon Pi ; College Cossacks. President 4 : Veterin- ary Medical Society ; Interf ra- ternity Council 4 : Cadet Offic- ers ' Association ; Veishea Open House 1, 2. 3. Chairman :i. RAi.ru L. Thomson (tklnhntna Cilt . OklnhiHi ' n CKNKRAL ENlilNEKRINi; Oninha Central High School Phi Gamma Delta ; T. L. B. : Cardinal Guild 1. 4 : Athletic Council 4 ; Varsity I Club ; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Chairman P lertions Committee 4; President Freshman Class; Life Member Memorial Union. George P. Thorbcrn Wfh trr Farm Crops and Soils Webster High School Theta Nu Epsilon; Alpha Zeta. Censor 4 ; College Cossacks 3 : Freshman Crops Contest, First Place ; Agricultural Council 3, 4; American Society of Agron- omy, Secretai-j 4 ; Crops Judg- ing Team 4; Veishea Open House 3; ilee Clul) 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. ; Student Grain Show 4 ; Training Band 1, 2; Life Mem- ber Memorial rnion. Marjorie F. Thuirer Spencer Home Economics Education Spencer High School Mortar Board, Vice-President 4 ; Phi Upsilon Omicron : Chi Delta Phi : Jack O ' Lantern, President 3: Kappa Phi; V. A. A. Council 2 : Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Vice- President 4: Iowa State Players 2, 3, 4. (iEROLD F. TiGGES ppfprsnn Civil Engineer! ni; Brooke Consolidated High School A S. C. E.; Veishea 3. 4; Base- ball 1 ; Basketball 2. Howard V. Tillapaugh Tnrrintfton. Conufctirut Civil EN(iiNEERiN(: Torrington High School Delta Upsilon ; Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion : A. S. C. E.; Veishea; Life Member Memorial Union. F. Arnold Todd MrrriH Vetkrinarv Medicine Merrill High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon: T. Jj. B.; Iowa State Players : Baseball Manager 4 ; Veterinary Medical Society ; Veishea : Life Member Memorial Union. ♦ 59 G. Harold Todd MprriU Veterinary Medicine Merrill High School Sigma Alpha Epsiinn : T. L. B.; Life Member Memorial Union. Thomas E. Tones Dfs Moinps Electrical Engineering Roosevplt High School ife Member Memoriiil Union. WiLDA W. TrEGLOAN Carroll HOLSEHOLD EQUIPMENT Carroll High School Cornell College Home Economics Council 4. Saxkhvien Tvlalamba Banpkok, Siam AGRICl ' LTrRAL ECONOMICS Bangkok Christian College University of the Philippines Cosmopolitan Club ; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. William H. Unsderfeti .VBCHITECrrRAL ENGINEERING East High School Des Moines University Football ; Wrestling. JosEPHiNK ( ' . Van Kveka litiffahi. . f iiiursiita HdMK KcdNoM ICS ElU ' CATION Davenport High School Phi Omega Pi; Ulee Club; Wo- men ' s Social Council; League of Women Voters: Y. W. C. A.: W. S. G. A.; Home Economics Club. William H. Van (Jilst .1 fihlauil. Kfnturk ' ! (iKNKRAI, En ;INEERING Ashland High School I ' niversity of Kentucky Tlietii Nu Epsilun. Clarke H. Van Meter AdH Economics Adel High School Sigma Nu ; Kre hman Baseball ; Industrial Science Council ' 2 ; Life Member Memorial Union. Klizahe ' ih . . Van .Meter Landscape ARiiiiTEcTrRi; Adel High Scbfiol University of Washington (iamniH Phi Beta; Student Pub- lication Board 1, 3, J. S. Van Wert Hampton Animal Hiskandry Ha nipt on High School Alpha (•amma Kho : Block and Bridle Club. President 4 ; 4-H ( ' In i, President; Livestock .Tudg iiigTeani: Pi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Zfia: Y. M. C. A.; International Livestock Judging Teams. ♦ 60 . KoBERT G. Wall Den Moinen Architectural Enoinekrino Roosevelt High School Drake University Debate; Veishea ; Engineers ' Show : Life Member Memorial I ' nion. WiLLL M H. Walton Indianola Geolooy Tndinnola High School Sigma Chi. Harold F. Wakrkn Buoiif Chemical ENOiNEERiNt: Boone High School Sigma Pi; A. I. Ch. E.; Engi- neers ' Campfire 1; Band 1, 2, ;(, 4; Orchestra 4; Veishea I. ' 2, -i. George M. Waters Hannibal, Mi. '  ouri HORTlCrLTl ' RE Hannibal High School University of Missouri Alpha Phi Omega; Horticulture Club. President 4 ; Superintend- ent Horticultural Shtiw 4; Agri- cultural Club. WiLLL M S. Watts I ' axtun, HUnois A(iRICnLTURE Paxton High School Delta Chi: Dramatic Club; Life Member Memorial I ' nion. Pale K. Weber Dalian Cfnter Dairy In-dtstrv Dallas Center High School Alpha Tau Omega; T. L. H.; Freshman Basketball ; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Bf ity a. Wells Chadron, Nebraska Chemistry Pekin High School, Pekin, Illinois Nebraska State Normal Delta Delta Delta ; Iota Sigma Pi. Kverett W. Werts Russfll Electrical fiNoiNEERiNc Russell High School Parsons College A. I. E. E.; Eta Kappa Nu ; Phi Kappa Phi. Margaret Werts Twin Fails, Idaho Home Economics Extension Basin High School. Basin, Wyoming Colorado Women s College, Denver Phi Sigma: Debating ii. 4. Ann E. Wester Wesli ' i Dietetics Wesley High School . lpha Delta Pi ; Home Econom- ics Club; May Fete 2; League of Women Voters: V. W. C. -A..; Veishea Open House 3. ♦ 61 ♦ Paul M. Wuri ' E Davenport ARL ' HITKC ' TL ' RAI KNOINEERIXti Diivenport High School Aiigu t!iiiii College, Kock Island, Illinois Veishpa 3 ; Engineers ' Show 1 ; Life Member Memorial Union. Nell J. Wiley Little York. Illinois HOMK KCONOMICS Kdi ' cation Monmouth High School Monmouth College Delta Dflta Delta. Naomi K. Wilkinson Lurns UitMv. EroNd.Mirs Knr cation Newton High School Home Economics Cluh ; Y. W. C. A. HOUAKD f. WiLLKTT }irookl] n Animal Htsbandry H rookl.v n H igh School Fiirm House : lowu Agricultur- ist 3. 4: Y. M. C. A., Ciibinet 2. It. Vice-President 4 : Block and Bridle Club, Vice-President 4; T-ittle Interna tionul. General Manager 4. RoHKRT Williams, Jr. linrk Inland, lUinoift Farm Crops and Soils Koek Island High School Augustana College Tau Kappa Epsilon; American Society of Agronomy. ROHEKT ( ' . WVTII Cnhir Falls Economics Cedar Kails High School I ' niversity of Cinciniiitti Kappa Sigma : Bomb J, 2, ' 3. Biimb Key; Journalism I ; IVbul; Ciieerleader ■i: Iowa En- gineer 1 . 2 ; Life Member Me- morial Union. Fran ' k L. Yoke DanviUp AflRICl ' LTTRAL ENCINKKRINO Mount Pleasant High School Veishea . ' 1, 4: A. S. A. E., Presi- dent. Alarich Zacmekle DfM Moinf (iKNKKAI. KNIUNKKRlNa Koo evelt High School Drake I ' niversity Alpha Tau Omega; Engineering Council : Veishea ; Swimming. Melva L. Zeller Atujtratiiip Home F conomics Edc cation Muscatine High School Muscatine Junior College Home Economics Cluh; Omicron Nu ; Knppa Phi ; Town Oirls ' Association; Phi Kappii Phi. ♦ 62 A ♦ ♦ ♦ SENIORS Not Pictured in This Section ♦ ♦ ♦ Omar Adams Everett H. Almond Andrew C. Andersen Frances M. Anderson Katherine M. Anderson Maurine D. Andrews Frances G. Askew Merle M. Barron Aaron H. Bauman Clayton O. Blandin Lyle D. Beck Myles p. Bennett Janet P. Black Earl R. Blair Clara R. Blank John E. Bogard Mary E. Bolon Leonard Bowstead George Branifp Chester A. Brecher Russell L. Briggs Ra ' H. Burley Dorothy Burnett Marjorie L. Burton Robert S. Butler Elvina S. Cady Eugene B. Camphell Q. Q. Carey Robert W. Carter John B. Champlin Lyle A. Chapman John W. Chenowetii Donald E. Clemons Marjorie C. Cochran Robert E. Cochran Theodore W. Colby Edna M. Collin Eldon M. Collins Cleo M. Cowell Champ. C. Craghead Edgar W. Crow Merlyn r. Culver Robert L. Curtis Gladys H. Dabler Harold B. Daily Eleanor R. Dannatt LeRoy L. Daubert Marshall C. Dearden Richard DeReus Robert if. Dissinger William Dixon William S. Donahey William W. Donnan Warren H. Duesenberg Cecil W. Duff Helen Easton Albert C. Edgar Arthur Eichelkraut Robert F. Elliott (Jregory ' J. Ellis Floyd Epley Joe E. Estes Robert F. Estes John J. Fedler Ronald P. Felkner IL RRY R. FiLSON Kenneth D. Finch Wayne H. Flickinger H. Willard Freed Floyd L. Freeman Conrad T. Fretheim Merrill F. Frevert Wray C. Furlong Gordon G. Galbkaitii James M. Gallagher Philip M. Ganung Gwynn CiARNE ' rr Lawrence M. Gibson Merlin P. Goebel Doris L. Goodwin Albert R. Griffith Emerson M. Grooters Fred D. Guogisberg Maye D. Hagen John M. Harlow Eugene D. Hart Sam O. Harter Howard E. Hartman Ralph R. Harvey Gfx)rge C. Haseus Lois M. Heckman Frances H. Heishman Joseph R. Hermann Edith L. Herren Josephine Hinze James P. Hoben Adrian Z. Hodson Leonard J. Hoeger Richard L. Holcomb Elizabeth Horlacher Kenneth H. Hornf.man Frank B. Huston Mvldred E. Jacoby Peter P. Jenkins Emmanuel T. Jensen EvALD J. Jensen Kermit L. Johannsen Cakkoll Johnson Edwin J. Johnson Howard L. Johnson Lowell E. Johnson Virginia K. Johnston Victor T. Jones W. Robert Jones iL RYELOISE KeELER Elizabeth L Kelly Clarence F. Kenning Frank R. Kidney Vernon R. Kiely John I. King Marion L. Kizer Paul W. Knaupp Floyd A. Knudtson ■? ♦ 63 ♦♦♦ SENIORS Not Pictured in This Section ♦ ♦ ♦ V.M U. F. KOf RNER 1 i. i ' iiaklks kooskr Frank F. Kowski l,i:si,iK (i. Kral .lOSEPHlNK H. KKKTZlNliKK Kaymo.n .1. Ladd Frank A. Landkk Emil V. Larson Wilson B. LEMBF.RtiER Martos Levine Rosemary Locke Frank .1. Loupek K. Glennon Loyd KdGAR E. LtEBKE Mike Luinmtra Mildred E. McBeath Patricia McClure Raymond W. McCreath Francis E. McDonald Herald E. McGinnis (trace E. McKee Mary ' M. McKevitt Gilbert N. McQuern Harvey E. Mallory Jean Maurice Howard C. Maxey Clarence E. Meisner Jack B. Mellecker Clarence O. Mengshol Byron V. Merwin Clair R. Melvin Florence M. Meyer Blanche R. Miller Henry F. Miller Franklin S. Moiiler Herman A. Moltzen Sando Monteon John F. Montgomery Robert P. Morkord o. l. mortensen Arthur T. Mosher Vincent J. Murphy Harlan A. Nelson Ivan Oelrkii Wilton L. Olbson Velma Tj. 1 ' acker Rawlins R. Perkins Xed E. Perrin Iris B. Perry Avis I. Petersen Prank O. Phillips BeaRE C. PllILIPSON Nicholas Ponomareek John R. Porter (■i,AiR C. Poulson Warren R. Price Lawrence A. Prusiner Harvey ' J. Puffer James H. Pullan Merle D. Radloff Ellen G. Randall Paisybell Richardson John D. Rigg p;dward K. Riley Kenneth L. Ritchie Vincent M. Roach Jack D. Roadcap Ivan Sack Mabel K. Salander Dale M. Sacerbry Clarence H. Savery ' Wilbur F. Schlenker Maynard B. Schnitt.ier Kenn W. Seaman Prentice W. Shaw GwEN Simmons Clifford M. Simon Stanley B. Simpson Charles J. Sinek Glady ' s I. Skuster Marvelyn E. Smith I ' aul M. Smith Robert V. Smith Keats E. Soder Russell C. Sputhe Earl M. Steiert Anafred Stephenson Gordon S. Stiles John D. Stoddard Edalene L Stohr J. Rudolf Stover Elizabeth J. Swanson Charles Talco ' IT Helen R. Taylor Virginia A. Taylor Lloyd C. Tekse Carl W. Test Mildred E. Thomas Blanche J. Thompson Gene M. Thorngren Lucille A. Tioqes Peter L. Topic Cletis F. Trailer Edwin E. Tu ' itle Edward W. Vetter Ralph A. Wagner Bert T. Wake Roger F. Walker James M. Walton James L. Watson George L. Weber Marlo C Wicklund Paul C. Wiechmann Gayle L. Wight LuciLE E. Wilbern M. DwiGHT Wilcox Doris C. Williams Ruth B. Willis (iEORGE WOLCO ' lT Curtis R. Woodriiff Dorothea L. Woods Esther J. Young Dale W. Zajger Gilbert L. Ziemer Paul F. Zimmerman ♦ 644 JUNIORS THIS YEAR ' S UNDERSTUDIES WHO ' LL BE NEXT YEAR ' S LEADERS ♦ 654 Trkne Adamson Kith Ai.i.km DoROTIlY AnDERSOX Harriett Anderson Mahle Andrews Howard Angell Eleanor Apple TiiELMA Austin Hallie Baikd Cathryne Bishop HlL ' lX)N BoYNTON EiLA Brooks Parwell Brown Kathryn Brown Kenneth Brown Margaret Brown Carl Bi ' rlixg Mary BrstH ♦ 66 Hetty Carlson IIaKKV f ' AKI.SON ( ' HAKI.es t ' l.AYTOM William Cliff .ToH f Clough Richard Coffin Reula Cole Glenn Cooper kvelyn covault Marion Crain Winifred Crary John Crisman John Davidson Julia Bearchs Richard DeJaeqar Muriel Dickinson Lorraine Diehl Howard Dodge ♦ 674 I ' l.AiDK Drake 1) vu:ht Katon M AKIIKKTIK ImKAKIIT .lOV KCKHARDT 1 ' aul Kdwakus Fkank Eiiman WiLLTAM England Beai-rue Ferguson Charles Ford Lyle Fox James Friedline Oeorge Fuller Bkrnadine Fullerton Virginia Garberson KOBERT GaRLOCK Kussell Gould Esther Grau I ' KllE (iRIEVE ♦ 684 Vernon Guse Kenneth Hagan Arlo Hagge Eleanor Harorave Edward Harmeyer Harlan Harrison Ellen Dale Hakter Marguerite Hartley John Heidel Ralph Henderson Hollis Hilstrom Gertrude Hippe Ruth Hoelzen Bayard Holtz Dan Hughes Robert Hunter Frank HrTCHiNsoN Olive Jenson P ♦ 69 Hkino .Ioiianxskn Cakroi.!. H. Johnson Otiio .Iomnson Kl.AlNK .ToN ' KS KwiNT, Jones Josephine Kennedy Kegina Kildee Kathryn Kimberley Florence Kloek Stanley Knoll Kermit Kober t ' ARL KOLL Marjorie Lamb Pauline Lanz Harold Lavely I ' lioEBE Lett Maxine Lewis Glen Liston ♦ 704 Harkv LotK Lois Luchsinger HaHLOW McCON ' NAUtiHEY Dorothy McCrory Lucille McKenzie Jean McNie Dan Maloney JIiKE Maloney Kay Marhem Cyrus Martin Klnora Michael Ada Miller Louise Mohr John H. Myers John Myhre Mildred Xarbek Marjorie Nesler Leona Nei bert ♦ 7 14 . Hn « Nadine Newell I ' AIL NiSSEN Albak Ooden Alberta Owens Geneva Palmer Klmer Paulson William Pearl Dallas Perfect D ' Avid Pkitzenmaier I ' hyllis Phillips Margaret Poor Mary Poor Lester Proctor James Pros Margaret Rapp I ' AUL Rl( E Merle Riemenschneider Blanche Rosa ♦ 724 iMf ' Mable Eowe HOKERT RYDELL Aktuur Scheerer Florenda SC ' HON Eltot Scott Gerald Seaman Grace Sharp Karl, Sheldon Frank Sheridan George Shuey Eonald Sieben Stanley Simpson AuGfsT Sixnx Willis Snyder Donald Soeoaard Anna Sokol Howard Sokol Kathryn Soth tS Y V ♦ 73 John Spalla Gkorge Spellmike Helen Stanerson Walter Stary Harvey Steiff Nadine Stillman GeORCE STOrOHTON Gordon Strayer Kathleen Streater Margaret Sydness Charles Tabor Rl( IIAKD Tahr Marik Tavener J ' Ntiiki! Taylor M RTiiA Thomas Ilni.ANi) Thompson ChKSTER TflKKR Virginia Turner ♦ 74 Virginia Wahl Earl Walker Ethkl Waltz Murray Wardall Margaret Watters Waldo Wegner Martin Weiss Charles Whipple Bernke Whitacre Harry Wilson 4 f ♦ Kditii Wiiitkheat) IIOHART WhITMORE JIOROTIIY WiLLARD V V ♦ 754 lO NOW. ill all its Idvc- lilu ' NS, traiisloniis llir I ' ll- tranee to Intprnatioiial House, Cainpus C ' reeU and the Farin- iousi . Dean Ciirtiss ' lioiiic. ...risSfJ A growing mind which has not grown beyond the power and the desire to see things as his students see them; a man who inspires our love and respect because of his humanness .... that is BLAIR CONVERSE Boys whistling from ringside seats on the porch .... coasting down the steps when the ice is thick .... band practice .... narrow, dark halls .... esthetic dancing in the barn-like room on the east .... BOTANY hHALL Farm and Home Week .... stately white stone pillars reddish-brown vines on the west wal ls .... chemical apparatus glimpsed throush the half-open doors of soils labs .... Student office .... sociology classes .... Bugs Firkins scurrying about .... corn displays in the halls Vice Dean Kildee ' s expansive smile .... AG HALL ACHIEVEMENT LEADERS WHOSE GOAL HAS BEEN SERVICE TO IOWA STATE P ♦ 77 CARDINAL GUILD V AiiDiN.M, (iriLD, (ifficial stiulriit froveming: body, lias been in the liiiicli;;lit tlic i)a.st two years cliifdy as spdiisdi- iif tbc new iiitcr-wanl system. Another imjxirtaiit aetivity of tlie (iiiild is tlie maintenance ot ' a bookiiifr sei ' viee tlirou ' li wliieli off ranizations may hire dance orchestras for tlie various social f ' lmctions. The annual fall Homecoiniiifr Harhecue is also sponsored by Caidinal Guild. . mon r other jirojects. tbe (iuild annually provides numeral sweaters, divis ional and intramural athletic awards, band nnifoi ' ms and e(piipment, s i])ervises the sale of prep caps and manajres tin- all-c()lle re elections. This year the (iiiild has been active in revisini; ' the proposeil blanket tax. OKKICKHS Hkkbekt Pike President Marion Roy Vice-President Anakred Stephenson Secretary Arloe Paul Treasurer J. M. AiKMAN Famdiii Advisor ♦ ♦ MKMBERS Herbert Pike Agricultural Division Paul Petty Jinqineeriiui Dir-ision Anaered xStephensON Home Eroiioniii: ' : Dii ' ixioii Peter Topic Industrial Hcifiiee Division Donald KrrcHEN Veterinury Division Ralph Thomson Athletic Council Eugene Hollen Music Council Henry Lindau Inler-Ward Council Arloe Paul President Senior Class Howard Ben.jamin President Junior Class Jack Mackland Presi lent Soiihomorc Class Louis Eubank Presi lent Frrshnian Class Mario.v Roy ' Jl ' omen ' s Self (lnvirnnnnl Association Porter Hedge lou-a Stale Student Margaret Marco Council of Christian Associations Mar.jorie Thuirer X on -Sorority Women .Toe E.ste.s Manager Orchestra Service .Murio Tijpir Miicklalid Piuil Thoiiisoii Kuliiink Stf{jhi-iihi n Itf njuiiiin .Vikiiiiiii Kii.v Kstfs Ijiiidaii lliill.n Uedec Thuirer IMke Kitchen Petty ♦ 78 w. s G. A ♦ ♦In hi: Wdnicn ' s iSclf-fiDVPrnmcnt Association, in cooperation witli tlic Ames hi;nu-ii of the American Association of I ' niversity Women, annually offers a scholarship to a foreign student. l{uth Stjerner, a Swedish girl, holds this year ' s scholarship. AV. S. G. A. regulates women ' s campus activities by means of a i)oint sys- tem, so that no woman ])articipates in too many activities or holds a lai-ge num- ber of offices. The association is responsible for e(|uip])ing the Women ' s Lounge in Memoi-ial Union, and Un- proiuoting the ( ' aiii|)us Sister Movement. OFPICF.KS rARiox Roy PrexUU-nt Doris McKnight Vice-PrexUlciil Betty Lee Sparling Secret arii ViRGiKiA Garberson Treasurer Polly Poor Point Supervixor Af ' TTA ' E ift ' rBERS Pauline Black President nf Town Girh rARGARET CAMPBELL Campus Sister Chief President of Vormitory Council Rhoda Craft Sophomore Be present at ive Rl ' TH Feroe Sophomore Hepresenlative Marjorie Quire Sophomore Representative Virginia Garberson Bepresentative from Bomb Board Gertrude Hendriks Junior Bepresentative Alice Morrison Junior Bepresentative Regina Kildee President of Women ' s Science Club Betty- Laros President of W. A. A. Ruth JjOVRiek. Bepresentative from Student PubIication.i Betsy MiH ' all Freshman Bepresentative Marion McMahon President of Pun-Hellenic Council M. bgaret Marco President of Y. W. C. A. June Miller President of League of Women Voters Anapred STEPiiENSON....i ' re,«i( )i( Home Economics Club ♦ Craft McMaliun Heudriks Black Cuuipbell Miller Murcit Liirus Morrisuii Kildee Feme Poor MtKniglu Uoy Garbersou Siiarling ♦ 79 CARD N A L KEY X X (INK of tlic must ciildrrul (•(■i-i ' liiimics of llic yoar Cardinal Ivcy, iKiimiary t ' di- senior hhmi, ta|)s its iilcdjrcs cacii sjiriii dii ' i ' ctly after tlii May Fete held dnriiijr Veisliea. Tlie ei ' dwd i;atliers at the foot of the Campanile and the active members in their cardinal robes go tliiimjih the erowd, revealin ' j by a hearty slap on the baeU. the men whom they have ehosen. The ort;ainzation i-eeoj nizes 12 men eaeh year — six seniors and six juniors — for the qualities of character, leadrrsliip. seholarship and service to Iowa Sitate. The six seniors tapi)ed complete the representation from the •;radii- ating class; the six juniors carry on the ort anization for the next year. OFFICERS Chakle.s BiLD P i-f side III Porter Hedge VicePre.iident DwifiHT Dannen Tiriixiirer ♦ Chahles Bild DwKJHT Dannen CLASS OF 1 ' .):!;! Porter Hedge Arloe Paul Ben Pomerov I ' onii ' i ' Dy Mild Hi ' di; ' l ' :iul II:imiiimi ♦ 80 CARD N A KEY MEMBERS TX PAfTT.TY W. E. Barron Dean R, E. Buchanan Dean (!. E. Cuktish Dean J. E. Foster President R. M. Hitiher VU ' E-DeaN H. H. KlLDEE Dk. Herman Knafp Dean Anson Marston W. H. Meeker Dean C. H. Stance CLASS OF 19.12 FAecfrd in 1931 Glenn Biesemier Forrest Bennett Anthony Koelker Jack ilELCHKR Lauren Sotii Georoe Strayer Elcctcil in 1932 ♦ ROCER BoWEN Robert Clark Robert Cochran Albert Heitman Robert Steavart WILLIA r Weld IIi ilni:iii liciwiMi Sliw:irt Chirk Weill Ciiihran ♦ 8 I ♦ MORTAR BOARD ♦ ♦M oKTAii Board, senior lionorary, ehnnscs its iiiciiihcrs every spring Iroiii wdiueii in tlie junior class wiio have proved tiiein- selves leaders in campus activities and in seiiolarsliip. New members are pledged duriiifr Veishea, after the Jlay Fete. This year the orfranization j)ri)in()te l a i)r()i -rani of vocational fruidance anionj; ' its members, and carried tlu i)ro.ject fui-ther by pn ' ])ai ' infr for tiie Iowa Ilomemaia ' i- a sei-ies of articles on vocations and alumnae in interesting vocations. OFFICERS AR(•.ARET CAMPnEij, President Mak.ioki?-, TmiRER Ficc-Prexiflent Marion Roy Secrrtan Ella Gertrude McMullen Treasurer ♦ Mr.s. D. a. Akville Mrs. Vivia.n Brashear Mable Fisher .Toaxne Hansen MEMBERS IN FAOTTLTY Grace Hoover Dorothea Knockel Mrs. Iza Merchant P. Mabel Nelson Fredrica Shattuck Margaret Sloss Myra Whited Elsie Wilson Eleanor Winton Hazel Beck Maroaret Campbell Ruth Hansen Af ' TTVE MEMBERS Helen- Hipple MARiiARET Marco Ella Gertpude NtcMcLLEN Marion Roy Anafred Stephe.wson Mar.iorie TninRER Maren Heck Hiplile Str|ihrli inn ihtiiseii Uiiy Ciiuipliell ThiliriT .M.-Mulleu .V ♦ 82 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL X HE Aprifultural Council started its fall activi- tips with drives I ' di ' ini ' iiii)ci ' slii|) in tlii ' A ;ricniltiii-i ' ( lub. It si-nt a rt ' iji-csenta- tive from the club to the student section of the American Country Life Associa- tion meetinp-s held in AVheelinp:, W. Va., last fall. The council had charge of awardingr 34 medals to members of judf ing teams representinj; various agricultural departments — animal Inisbandry, fann crops and dairy — in intereollegiate competition. Two dances are ycai ' ly s|)ons((rcd by the Ajzricultural Council. One is the A;, ' Carnival in tlie fall, and tlic other the A IJall, in the sprinji. OFFICERS Wayne Flickinger President Edwin Matzen Vice-President Paul Henderson Secretary Harry I.ai.man Trenjiiirer Herbert Pike Cardinal Gnild Represetiintive A. B. Ca:NE Fiicidl i Aili-isnr David . RM. ' ;TRONfi Herbert Bassett Fked Ba ' fpell Hilton Boynton Harold Brackett Hekkert Brackney COUNCIL MEMBERS Joseph Duncan Wayne FLicKiNfiER Ralph (Jaines Adrian Oamble George (Jregohv Price Grieve Porter IIedoe Paul Henderson Ralph Hender.son Ken.neth Horneman Jacob Jauch Harry Lauman Edwi.n Matzen Dallas Perfect Herbert Pike Russell Plager Harold Sholdt Carlton Stoddard George Thorburn RociER Walker V ♦ Bruckett P. Walker Sholdt Grifvp liaiiies Horneman }Hiiii, ' e l)iino:in Perfect ThorlMirn liattfl! Briu-kney Bassett Giimltle Jauch Ileiulersun I ike ( ' aim l- ' Iickinger Latinutii l lager Armstrong ♦ 83 ENGINEERING COUNCIL X III: Eii ' jini ' i ' i ' iiit; ' Cniiiicil this year stiifiod a sales cMUipaiL:!! fur tlic Inwa lOii riiici ' i- and (iiianci ' d tlic liaiidliii ' j nf piTsmnicI Icjiflcts. ICarly in liic I ' all it sponsDrcd an cn inccriii;; ' coiiviiciil iun lor nld and new stii- driils. Tlio C ' oimcil ]irniiiotPS tlirop hip: social ovcnts. Tlip first, the Enjiiincprs ' Caniival, was held last tall. Diirini? wiiitci- (luai ' tcr its formal ball was held, at wliicli St. Patrick ami tiic Engineers ' Lady were .iniKnineed and the Knights of St. Patrick were dubbed. In the sprin - of each year the ( oimcil sponsors a facMlty-stiideiit baii(|uet for iiienibei ' s of the Engiiieei-iiig Oivision. OFPTPETtS Edward Re. l President John Cross Vice-President John Powers Serretari Oran McElvea Trrd-siirir ♦ MEMBER tX P.XCrLTY E. R. McKef. COUNCIL mi;mi!i:i;s Corneal Arnold Edward Beal Charles Bridoman John Cross James Dunn William Foster Robert Ha mbley Bayard Holtz Oran McElyea Franklin Mettler Charles Mortensen Cerald Penly Pai ' l Petty John Powers James Pullan Clarence Richey Earl Solomon Charles Tabor James Wormley . larich Zacherle A Arnold SolnnioTi lliinilili-y Murtriiseii Talxir Dunn Holtz l ' i wiT-s l- ' iister I ' ullim Uiclicv Ziichi ' rle Wnrtnlpv McKlyi-a fidss M.-Krt- .Mftllrr H.-iil I ' l-nly IVlly Hi-idgman ♦ 84 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL Am; IIdiiii ' Ec-oiiomics C ' duiicil, jrnvcrniiifr body of the IIoiiic EcDnmiiics Cliil). li;is s))()n.sor( ' (l a iiiiinbcr of the fouvoeations whieli wi ' i-e weekly fuiietioiis in the Division of Home Eeonomies tliis year. On tliese occasions, stxuU nts joined discussion groups aceonlint: ' to tiieir major interests. Separate meetinjrs of majors in ai plied art, I ' cmhIs and nutrition, textiles and ehhtliiiiy ' , eiiild eare and traininj, ' , houseliold e(|uii)ment and voeational education were lu ' ld, with a sludent leader conductin ; ' the ]u-o;irani for each roup. Sujjervision of the bakinji- and selling of cherry pies, a traditional custom of Home Economics Open House during Veishea, is an im])ortant annual ac- tivity of the Home Economics Council. The organization annually contributes several hundi ' cd dollai ' s to the Catherine ilacKav Loan Fund. . OFl- ' K ' KKS A.vAF ' REi) Stephenson Prrxidcnt Kleanor .Vpple Vice-Prrxidrnt LoRENE (iALBREATH Secretary Mar.iorie Quire Treasurer Ki.EAxoR Apple Florence Casten liORENE GaLBREATH Ellen Goode COUNCIL .MKMI ' .KHS Frances Helshmax Carrie Holland Mar.iorie Quire Ella Gertrude McJIullen Dorothy Spoxheim . nafrkd Stephenson Edalene S ' tohr Wilda Tregloan ♦ Miss Helen Bishop, Facnlhi Advisor Stolir Tri ' trlnjin Ilt-ishiniui i. asleu (looile Apple MrMulIcn ( nirc S]toiihri]n UUIinji Steplu ' iisun Giilbrt ' jith Holland ♦ 854 NDUSTRIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL X in: Inilnst i ' i;il Si-iriicr ( ' iniiiril was iiisti ' miiciilal this yrar in tlic reorganization of tlic ;ri ' ni ' ral science cuiii ' se on a more ePHeient basis. The Council also inau ' urated monthly convocations for stuilents in the Industrial Science Division, at wliicji attendance is re(|uired of all junioi- collefre students. Personnel leaflets for industrial science students were adopted by the action of this official -overnin;: jrrouj). The Council established the ])o))tdiirity of the fi-ee tajr (bince at Iowa State when it i)romoted such an atT ' aii- in connection with the pep nieetin ' r before the Drake-Ames football game in the fall. For the tliii ' d year, the Industrial Science Council has l)een responsible for the pojjular A. -(li ' inders ' IJall, the only all-collcye costume party held on the campus. OFFICEHS Walter (iOEPrixciER Prexuh nl Adolph Ludwig Vice-Pnxitlent Helen Drake Secret ary-Trcasurtr ♦ huhard hoyd Glenn Cooper Georhe Corbett Eleanor Dannatt John Davidson William Drake Helen Drake COUNCIL MEMBERS ROHERT ElWOOI) ( ' . E. Eriley Walter ( iOEPPiNiiER Roi!?:rt Haw ' LEV Ruth HA VLEY Dan Huohes H?;len Irwin , dolph I.iDwia Carl .Moeller Elhkrt Starbuck Charles Strom Peter Topic Ben Wells Robert Wvth Conper Ilfiwley Stjirbuck Dnvidson Topic H. Drnke niiiinatt Irwin Boyd Klwnnil JIukIu ' S W. Dr.ilii ' (icirpiiiin;.-!- Fiiliy LudwiK Ccirljcit WelLs ♦ 864 MEMORIAL UNION COUNCIL X iiK Jlciiiorial T ' nioii Student ( nuncil is rcspoii- sibU ' for iippidvin;. ' - biuljict.s tor all-eollcfrc (lances Iield in Great Hall. It is also res])onsible t ' oi- direetinji- student eouneil parties, an l lias this year inanprurated two new types oi ' daiiees, tlie Iliiwdy Tm;; and tlie Wlioojiee party. The l)i -est project of the Council was tiie Memorial Tnion drive for new nienibers, carried on last fall. Two hundred life members were pjed ed durinj; the campaign. The Memorial riiion ( ' ouiicil meets twice a iiioiitli in onlei- to consider ])roh- lems relatinu ' to the stuilents ' use of the Tnion. OFFICERS M. Rio. ' Rov President .■ dolph Ludwig Vice-President H. K. Pride Secretary Howard Bex.ja.min Joe Estes Adrian Gamble PO. I HiNMON CUUXCIL ME.MBEK.S Dan Hi ' GHEs AdOLPH LirDWIG Isabel March Norton Miller Herbert Pike Ben Pomeroy Marion Roy Ronald Sieben ♦ i ! ' m % % .-,.Jt: f li. s Bk I. ' 1 « urn M M. . ET iiiinl)lt Sifben Beiijiimin Estes Miller llimiion Pomeroy Pride Roy Ludwig Pike ♦ 874 VEISHEA CENTRAL COMMITTEE O :. ' n:i;.N iiiciiiliri-s of llic cisln ' ;! Ci ' iitral ( ' (iin- iiiittci . 1. ) students and ;i fjicidty advisor, last Tall uiidfrtoiik Ww coiiiplctc rc- spoiisihility of ijlaiinintr tlic I ' XV.] Vcislica. Tlicsi ' i-oiiiniittcc incinlxTs licld the i-ciiis wliifli p-iiidcd the activities of the entire :i-day exixisition. Ironi Nite Show to divisional oix ' U houses. Eaeli inend)er of the eoniniitte direeted a iarjre num- ber of subordinates in the particular work assifrned him. One of the earliest .iohs of the N ' eishea Centi-ai Committee this year was to uudei- vi-ite the eelebrat ion by selling:- l.SOd coupon books coutaiuin; - tickets to various ' eishea programs. In planninjr for tlie open houses, the diamond .jubilee thenu ' was carrii ' tl out to commemorate tlie TJtli birtlida. ' of tin ' collejic ♦ MK.MBEKS Pail L. I ' iercv General Mniun er .loiix h. ( ROSS Buxiiicsii Mniitiijer JiOBKRT ( ' . II.VWLF.V Treasurer Klla Certrude McMullex Secretar; Prok. ( ' . A. IvERso.v Facvlty Reprrsentativc Walter K. Starv. Site Slime Bernard Stro.m Personnel Lester Proctor Ojieii House AnoLPH O. LrDWKi illilelws Arloe W. Paul Puhlieilii Ku.ssELL G. Plagek Sham Battle I EGixA KiLDEE Coii voeat illU (iEORGE CORBETT Features Evelyn ( ' ovault....: fal| Fete Harold E. Nolin Aijrieultural Fdneatimi Pauline Black Home Eeouomies lichwutiun riirliolt Stiir.v Strom Liidwie I ' rortnr IMiiKCr linwlcy Nolin I ' liiil McMullcii lilnrk Cross PiiTr.v Ivirsmi Uovault Kildi ' e NTERWARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL J_ hi; liitri- v;ii-(l Nvstriii luis ;itt;iiiii ' il a tlmrduj h- lU ' ss (if iirjiani .atinii tliis year wliicli was init ))iiKsil)lc diiriiiL; ' tlic first year (if its existence. Approximately oOO men are now aetive memhei ' s. Instead (if blanket- infi ' all men wlui live in wards re iardless of their interest in the system, as was done last year, the wards now inelnde only those men who take part in ward aetivities - -ahont . lO |iercent of those elijiible. liiterwai ' d members have taken aetive part in intramnral atldeties this year, with orjianized teams entered in all s])orts in whieh fi ' aternity teams partieipated. Soeial aeti ' ities hax ' e not been neyleeted by the Intei ' ward Council, for a niunber of dinners and firesides were held. Exchanges with women ' s dornu- tories and with the Town (iirls Club were popular. OFFICEKS Henrv LiNDAU Pir.iidrnl Donald Meier Vice-Prcsiilciit John Htltquist Seeretary Frank Atchi.ey Treasurer UONALD Kri ' CHEN Curdiitul OitiUI Ileprexentdlire 51. 1). HelSER Fiieiilli Jdrixar ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank Atchley Chester Benson LylE ClllSHOLM Harold Daily Eljier Eickklberg John Hultquist Harry Lauman KoitERT Lewis Henkv I indau Craig Livesay Leland Mechem Donald Meier Charles Meyer Norton Miller IjEO Noyak Sid 1?a.msay Ted Robinson J. Van Wert ♦ MiMiT Atchloy Kickolborpr Iltiltquist Mover Robinson Rnmsiiy Lauman Millor Cliishnlm Nielsen Benson Kitchen hindnu reclicni Novak ♦ 894 ♦ ♦ ♦ ACTIVITY I ' S ♦ ♦ ♦ AGRICULTURE Jhmti Cut llr Tt lnt llAEtOI.l) ' 1 ' . (AHVKK Mafci ' in Fauhhh ' s .1. ( ' MKFOKn .loilNSON ' Harry Hapli ' s Kknnktm Wai jkk Ddiiii Prixhids Tram Orval 11. ArsE PoN Allen Robert K. Hansen C. Leonard Wilson FariH Crnjis I ' miii Her ' iha Bailey T,ee How en K ' ohert Hi ' EY Stanley Stimson Mrats Titiin Herman J. Ciirlstie Donald B. (iKovEs Glenn W. Hinde Edwin Hinde Prnilfri Train AVlLLL . l H. liASSETT llORACE COOLMKIE Carl K. I arson Kenneth Zcnkel J iystitfk Tnnii .losErii H. Cait-io Harold T. Carver Ted DoiiRMANN Martin Fa ' ;i:i(U ' ; .r. Clieeord .Johnson Krank R. Kidney Uay.mond H. Smith KOIIERT StEWARI Ltnnlsfitpt . f n hilt rl iiff Iris Asiiwell Marie Heei-ron Fred O. Voirr ENGINEERING fioRDON Batman (iLEN BlESEMIER Kalph Chism Kobert Coihran Reginald Cook Ralph Kirk (Ilex Moore .TOHN OVERIIOLT T ' AiL Petty Harold Wukdeman DEBATE William Kvans Homer King JFahvin Krtse Robert Wall Madeline White JOURNALISM liiicil Sfill - Sliiilillf KUGENE InGMAND .Toe Duncan Alice Leeeers PoRTi- R Hedge Margaret McDor. ' Oi ' Gii Carmen Hensel l!i} III b Arnold Kluever Bon WvTii rosanna iceland Clarence I ' eciiacek Harold I.oeike Dale Swisher 1 Dim Atirif ' itlt urist (iEOKGE StRAYER Bruce Kilpathick Charles .Iudd Ifiira Ilniiit nuikf r Melda Acheson Pernice Kunerth Thelma Carlson Anakred Stephenson .V( m« ItiUii Chi ll ' iilrli A inn ' I William Hi kuii liiini Eniiiiicrr Paul Petty AViLLiAM F. Walton Orien Van Dyke Roy Quick Keith Kahle Kdwahd Williams Srrniiil .1 utivil Lauren Sotii Arthur .Johnson Kdwin Dean anthony koelker Ari.ok Paul ♦ 904 . BETWEEN AG AND CENTRAL FAMILIAR FACES WITHOUT WHICH THIS YEAR WOULDN ' T HAVE BEEN WHAT IT WAS A ♦ 9 I ♦ 4 MaR.IORIK ' riaTlRF-R . . . red liJiir . . . ten- nis plavor . . . Idwa State player . . . doz- ens of other things. ( ' rn( K Bii.n . . . incMini|iaralile li a n d leader, shako, liaton .and all . . . dynamo of energy and ideas. Mr. AM) Mr.s. Mai- . . . the Tn- i n ' s frien lliness personilied . . . the kind of fcdks you know hack home. K. Yf.at. ' Brown . . . author . . . s(dilier . . . Hritisher. r.aeon- teur who spoke on the Star Series. IIaroi.U I.NOI.K . . . imts the shot, too . . . ])roof positive that a sport-s inlitor may know his stuff. ♦ 924 4 licTu liKYAN Owen . . . IcinUng woiiiiin jioliti- (■i:iii . . . iilniost a c ' !ini|)us fixtiiii ' . having sixikcii licii- li vcais liaiul-iun- iiing. K E N N Y EUGGLES . . . rassler . . . fheiT- leailer . . . man witli tlio ilcrliy . . . used to ilrivc an Austin until 111 ' outgrew it. Ofkickr McBride . . . teiTcir of student- t ' aiultv drivers . . . guardian of student- f a cult y pedi-strians . . . niotorcVL ' le demon. I ' k(; Stover . . . sas- sity editor of tlu Stu- dent . . . assistant lioss of tlie lliunenialcer . . . lias ideas of her own. ♦ 93 4 Kntte . . . niglit v;iti-Iiiii;iii s ti p r c ni c . . . sees nil . . . knows !ill . . . Mini fiprtiiii:if( ' ly tells iiiitliiii};. 4 I AUCAKKT MaKCO . . . pri ' siili ' iit iif the V. V. C. A. . . . M ir t;ir Hnard . . . jiriu- - tii-:illy infrytliiiiK else. 4 Paii, Petty . . . drives not only ;i Foril, but anything he gets into . . . not usually in a bathing suit. 4 Mks. Pkasi.ey . . . rliajierone ami house- mother extraorilinarv . . . knows everybody, . . . everybody knows lier. 4 POKTEK IlEnciK. . . . Studi ' tlt editor . . . A P news hound . . . Cardinal Key . . . gentleman. ♦ 944 A 1. i THE ARMY SAM BROWN BELTS GLEAMING SPURS SHINY BOOTS . ♦ 954 RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS ♦ Lieut. Col. I ' iiillip W. Booker ♦ ♦T IIK Pv. (). T. ( ' . •_ ' - yoai ' (•()iii ' s ' was made cfniipiil.sory for laiul j;i-aiit collcfzcs wlinii Moi-i ' ill wi ' Dti ' liis law. and i ' vit siiici ' miii- luilitarisls liavc hi ' i ' ii tryinu ' t(i find l(i(ipli(ilcs liy wliicli Ilii ' V may ( ' sca]n ' tlic traiiiinj;-, or physical defects which will make them unfit for service. Advance c(iurs( students si; !! voluntai-ily. and graduation therefrom en- titles the student to a second lieutenant ' s commission in the Orjianized Reserve ( ' ol ' ])S. Mechanical and civil eno ' ineei ' s are taught the I ' udimcnts of army enijineei ' - iiif, ' . and all other students ai-e eni-olled in the artillery uiut. Instructors are regular army officers, detached from their reunlai- uints. The hij:h jxiint of the nulitary year is the spi ' in ; ' parade and inspection, when cadets turn out in their (iiu ' st polish for the corps ai ' ca inspection. ' I Lieut, Kiir -iii:iii l.ti ' iit. Atidrt-ws Kii-ut. I.i-wi.s Meiit. VyU- Miij. Ju t-k M.-ut. ( ' ..I. Ilnok.r Mnj Witilitinan r:(|.l Hill ♦ 96 CADET OFFICERS ' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Walter (Ioeim ' inof.r PiiKidcnt Boyd HrBBAKD Vice-Prrxideitt (iEORCK Kim HALL SecteldniTmi.iitrer V Walter Goeppinger AiiK rliicf fuiU ' tidii (iT tlic Cadet Offif( rs ' Association is tlie iJnKliu ' tion each year of the ililitary Circus. Tlic circus this year included a grand jtai-ade, a review of all activities of the military department, competitive i-idin.u ' contests for hoth men and women, and the usual e.xhiliition l)y the Col- lege Cossacks. reinbcrship in the Association is ojien to those students who are taking advanced military. ♦ -mf . o J (Xfi -ft iriMiihcis (if tlip i ' :u f Oft ' ireis ' AssDciatioii ♦ 97 A A lldi ' PliinKi ' l ' C:wlf Muiti ' Tiseii Ev:ills Ornvi ' s Oldfti liurg CADET COMMANDERS Waltkr Ooiiri ' iN ' OEU, Ijicutenaiit Colonel in ( ' 01111111111(1 of ;ill ;ir1 illcry iiiiils WiLMAM Evans, Major, 1st Uattalioii. 1st Kejiiiiiciit CiiAuiiEs MoKTENSEN, Major, 2n(l Battalion. 1st lvi ' i;iiiii ' nt Wai,ter (iiiAVEs, Major, 1st Battalion, lind Rc iiiiciit KiciiAHD Gkefe, Lieutenant Colonel in eoniniand of all eii;;iiieeriiiji units Fkhi) ()i,DENnrK(i, Major. Enuineer Battalion ENGINEER BATTALION Company A i ♦ 98 ENGINEER BATTALION Compiny B Company C Company D ♦ 99 FIELD ARTILLERY 1st Regiment Battery A Battery B Battery C ♦ I 00 KS-js ij-.rti rj ■ I, : ' i: f f. •«. ?. t V . ' «• «■ : .« l_-iC ' -_ .«i-, FIELD ARTILLERY 1st Regiment Battery D Battery E Battery F ♦ 101 ♦ ♦ - -- --- ' ., ' jr r ' ' y FIELD ARTILLERY 2nd Regiment Battery A Battery B Battery C Y ♦ 102 J 4« r 9 C:« ! r ' ! -f.J ' S=l f.jg ' -fei? 4 ' ¥ . FIELD ARTILLERY 2nd Regiment Battery D BUGLE, FIFE AND DRUM CORPS ♦ ♦ 1 UK Buji ' lc. Fife find Dnim Corijs Iihk two primary purixiscs. It is attached to the military (Icpartmciit to furnish rhythm tor marrliiu - cadets and tojicthei ' with the band inspires pei) at basketball fiames. For students it also otfers a ehaiiee to j et out of reuular mili- tar - classes, if the musical urjic is strouucr than the militaristic. ♦ The Corji-s ♦ I03 MctJnvan ii-lty Hiihn Huttcrworth Li ' ;;iur Cliaiiiltrrs Tiia.vcr Hullaiid Curtis Novak RIFLE AND PISTOL TEAMS ♦ ♦ ♦ In III: rillc tcjiiM Jiiiil the pistnl team afr cniiipnsi ' d (if stuilcnts sclcutf ' d from tlic R. O. T. ( ' . iinils. I ' xitli tcam.s fire ti ' lcjzi-apliir mat dies witli K. (). T. ( ' . teams nf otliiT scliools. The (Hitstandiiii;- iiiatdi fircil liy llic pistcil tram is the National i- ' icld Artillrry K. (). ' P. ( ' . match, late in tlic spring-, ' i ' lii ' iiiiportaiit riHi ' mati ' lics arc tlic Scvcntli Corjis Area INIatcli. tlic Society of Aiiicricaii .Military Eofzinccrs ' IMatcli, ami the Hearst Trophy .Match. Lieut. Arthur M. Andrews coaches the rifle team and Lieut. Francis M. Day coaches the pistol team. Ji ' iisi ' ii liufnnl Orlt.v Nan 11. ink. t UiMl.rworth Curtis KoiTnt-r lii.-lit. Dii.v .l.jrdaii IJakor .s ♦ 1044 SCABBARD AND BLADE lO CAliHAKl) AXl) Uladk sponsors cacli sijriiif;- one of the most coldi-lul (lances of tlie year, the Military Ball. Durin i intermission atl- vaneed military students who have been elected to mcmberslii]) are pledped. The fraternity also assists the Cadet Officers ' Association in producing tlie Military Circus. OFFICERS 103;;-]!)33 JOK L. Nor .MAN - - Cujihlill Don L. Hin.mO.V First IJrulrinint Mark B. IIaselton Secniul Licuteiiinit Robert A. S.mitii First Sergeant J)KAX T. R. . (ili LiEiVT. Col. P. W. Booker Lieut. Col. W. A. Bevan Major R. M. Wightman Major H. J. Juzek HONORARY MEMBERS Herman Knapp MEMBERS IN FACULTY Capt. Wm. Galliqan Capt. H. W. Hill Lieut. .J. U. Lewis GRADUATE MEMBER Lauren K. Sotii ACTIVE MEMBERS Dean Anson Marston Lieut. C. A. Pyle Lieut. T. O. Foreman Lieut. F. M. Day Lieut. A. M. Andrews Byron T. Aasland Aaron H. Bauman G. Ct.ark Bradley John Drake William F. Elliott William T. Evans Max R. Franquemont Gwynn Garnett W. LTER GoEPPINGER Walter Graves Richard Grefe Lew IIarter Mark B. Haselton Dan Hayes Don L. Hinmon Harrison Holland Boyd Hubbard [van Impson Webster Intermill Harry E. .Iacob.sen I AWREN( ' E H. Jones (Jeorge Kimball I). Charles Kooser Marvin 0. Kruse Adolph Ludwig Charles McKay .Iames Maurice Charles Mortensen Vincent Murphy Carl Nelson Joe Norman Ervin Osterhus Arloe W. Paul Rawlins Perkins Herbert Pike Ben S. Pomeroy George Pope Harold Randolph John Selim Charles Sinek Robert A. Smith Gordon Stiles Carl Test Hankord Thayer Mervin Thiele Howard Tillapauoh ♦ Intp Hnvps Evans Aiisland Stiles Ornves Elliott Siiu-k Kiindiilph Maurir-p Holland Hradlt ' v .Ia«r I sen Murphy Krandupninnt Morten.-PM Ilaseltitn Tillapauch Jolit KiTiiltjiII Nrlsdii Hartcr N civilian Grefe Hul ) ard Pope (ioeppineer Pikf Drnkr TliaytT Smith I ' nnierM )  erhu.v Perkins Impson Jones [ Kay Knisp Thiele Hinmon Maunian ! ' aul l.iidwig ♦ I 054 WOMEN ' S M L I T A R Y ♦ 1894 ♦ ♦ J_ (i.N(; Ix ' Tori ' pliysifiil I ' ducatidii iiiid cxci-cisc were tlio mode for vdiin;. ' {•ollc rc woiiicii, coeds at Iowa State f ' ollefre di ' illed in rejrular military fasliion if tliey so wislied. Tlie Toadies ' rmnpanx- was first oriiiiii- ized ill 1804. wlx ' li (!eii. •lames Uiisli Liiieolii eaiiie to tlie (•nlie;. ' ' e as steward and ])i-()l ' essor of milifaiy tactics. (Jeiieral Ivincolii, lumsclf, trained llie yoiiii j: ladies on the j, ' ret ' n lawn wliieli woidd now be between Central Huildintr and Atrricultural Hall, on warm snni- iiier eveninfjfs after the dinner hour. Drill was held two eveninfjs each week, and on one afternoon of tlie week this distintrnished comi)any a|)i)eared on dress par- ade with the four comi)anies of men. Members of the comjiany wrote coiu])etitive examinations for their rank and tlic officers received commissions from the frovornor of the state, who not inl ' rc- ((ueutly attended the rejrular dress i)arades on the campus. Spears took the place of the rifles ordinarily used b.v the nu ' u enrolled in nnlitary traininj, ' . Onlj ' officers carried the mifrhty swords shown in the picture. The visors on the caps also distiiiRuished officers. Other membei-s wore ]dain. rimless caps which were dubbed stiff collar boxes. White cotton {gloves aiul wide belts gave the military aii- to thi ' blue seryc dresses that all but caught in the prairie grass of the drill grountl as the young soldier-ettes stiffly obeyed the commands of their general. OFFICERS Major Annie W. Fleming BatnUion. Adjutant Bertha Mosier Captains Cassie P. BiGELOW, Anna Georgen Lieutenants Ethel B. Rundall Lillian Mills Florence Baker ♦ I 064 Baker (Jcoi-gou Fli ' ining Bigrlow Mills Mosirr %. EMS AND QUADS SMELL OF PRINTER ' S INK CLATTER OF LINOTYPES . WHIR OF PRESSES . Jk. f ' i ♦ 107 THE BOMB OF 1933 MARf;ARET McDONOT GTI MAmJAKK ' l ' Mt llONOliill, h ' flilnr ijl-CJiif f Cop! ' . i:i, (f.XVLORK. Ktlitnr Ul) I.AMi { ' AXXdX. HkI.KN t ' l.L.MUX.S UlTII Stikkmax GALKN MKIWlSShX, IC.litnr liOitixi: MrxziKKR. John SA nii am Marcaukt Woons Knj rai ' ini ri.AI ' DK DRAKK. KilUar Wn, 1,1AM Ml TSllir.KR The Cnlln r Auxoi.n Ki,rK KK, Kdiftir Satire Gi.KXXox Lo l . Editor ♦ Athleticn Harold Inc:le, Editor Rai.i ' h Gaines I„,i;i Stole Winiirii Mauidx MrMAllON. Eititor Jkax M ■ :RS K.vi ' ciitiff l i VKNA ItKX.TAMIN. llditnr I ' lmliii ia ih! HoilKKT HaRN ' I.Y. ICdilnr UdIIKUT ilAMlll.KV, CllKSTKK TlTKER. ArtHII! ' a(;m;i{. .Ta.mks I1art(1N Or{ nnizationtt r.Yl,E Cressey, Edilnr ,1 rl Taii. IIkffernax. Editor Ai-lirilirs nwirillT DaXNEX. Edilf: Kwivn .Tones Slofi Writers HaV ISiRI.KY, Ki.I.A (iERTRlIii: .McMll.I.EX nn rti SdKor,. l : Ei,vx ' ()VAir.T. A ' iriunia (iAKi ERSiix. IlARl.AX HARRrSUX, KlTIf Kr.I.EX I,(ivKi;;x. Dan llrcitEs. Mazei, Ueck ■V ■VI ' n H nr H If ai b vn ■1 Hf m J - v l k1 H mj . M rC ' Ll 1 H m ' 1 H 1 J F! j l m K ri ■ H n Pt 1 1 L H IJ k ' H Tutk.T Mutvc hl.N lli.nilj KIu.-v.t I liuiil.li-.v IiikIi ' (iii lMi,l Uiui ikir Mnu«i  i ' n Ciinniiii Dnilii ' CivKsry DiinniMl WiiKlier I,ii.v l Siinillliim Hi ' ff.rnan C ' li ' inotiR Hi.njaniin MrDiiiwiiiEh Mji-rs McMiihoii Woods Hcik Iluglu ' s f ♦ I 08 THE BOMB OF 1933 ♦ IlAiiOI.l) SoKXKK, 7 ' hmhc.s.v M(ii((ii cr ♦ A ilvfitishif Fkanki.in Mf.ttler, Charles Ciiappei.t. ♦ Collertifiiis Krancks HrcHKS, Loris Sokxkk, Ken YON Knowi.ks ♦ Circuhttlaii Karl Sheldox, Orville Marion. Dai.e Swisher Edwin Tuttle ♦ Virginia Johnston. Walter Keffer ♦ KrANKMN MeTTI.ER Colh ' rtinn Mniitlt rr IIari.ow McConnaughey Sales Manager Kenneth Johnson Accountant Harold Miller Office ilanai er Gerald Seaman rulilicitij Harold Soenke PUBLICATION BOARD OlUerrs Heriiert Pike J resident Virginia Garbebson Secretarii C. B. Mlrray Treasurer ♦ Members M. V. Charnley _ Faculty Advisor C. B. Mfrray Faculty Advisor Herbert Pike Senior student Ke iresentative Porter Hedge Senior Student Representative Walter Adams Junior Student Representative Virginia Garberson Junior student RrpcrNentntire ♦ L. Soenke Slieldmi Miller MrConnauehey Swisher Job list nil Murioii IIiiKhes KetTtT Seaiiiaii .Tohnson Tiiltif U. Scu-nke .Meitlcr Kiinwles ♦ I 09 OWA STATE STUDENT KIirroiilAL STAFF I ' oiiTKit M. llr.ixiE Kdilar llowAKi) SoKOL News KdUiir 1 1 AKOLi) I NiiLK Sports Editor .Mak(!akkt Stover Society Kditur .Joseph Di ' ntan Issue Editor liuTii Kllkn LovRiEN Issue Editor (ILENNON LovD Issue Editor KI) I TOR I A I, liOAlil) Hazel Beck William Evans Hay RiKLKY Uuth Kli.e.v I ovrien Porter Hedge I ' OKTER M. IIeikie REPOUTKUS ♦ K A 1.1 ' 1 1 Anderson Hazel Beck Oren Bolin Ray Burley Claire C ' hadwick Evelyn CovArLT Bernadine P illerton Virginia Garberson William Garrett Carl Hamilton Robert Hammer Harlan Harrison Elizabeth Coykendall Gertrude Hendriks Robert Dodds Richard Hronik William Evans Regina Kildee Harold Lewis Glen Liston Keith Lovrien Don McGuiness Betty Melciier June Miller Paul Muller IjUcille Oak Dallas Perfect Robert Root Virginia Rowe Bertha Sampson Gearld Seaman Kathryn Soth Ernest Stein ( ' ari ton Stoddard Dale Swisher c l ' r ' Br . 1 ■| 1 1 ■EN i V R 1 Ib-w- J 1 H H % « 1 ■Kl iS H HMI H . D | s ■f ] H H Kooscr I)iiiicuii SdUul IliiiniiuT Scimniii (Jiirrt ' tt Nelson Studdurd AndiTson MetiuiiH ' HH llKniik Hunt Chudwirk lipiinett IleniirikM Kiiwe Unlj;! ' Sln LT ' u ki ' liH.-k ♦ MO W A STATE STUDENT Xhe Iowa State Stii- dpiit, the tri-weekly reporter of Iowa State doings, is especiall.y proud this year that it scored a scoop on the news of re-established athletic relations with the University of Iowa. A feature of the paper is the regu- lar Bally Rot column, conducted by Count Fairweather Horseneck, who frequently runs counter to the more serious editorial platform of the Stu- dent. Eugene Incmand The Student is another exemplifi- cation of the Science with Practice ' ' motto of the college. Most journalism students try their talents as student reporters, though anyone who wishes may work on the pai er. At the end of winter rpiarter a new editor and business manager are chosen by the Student Publication Board, and assume office spring quarter. The Student is strictly a college paper. City and national news find no space in its columns. i ( i ♦ BUSINESS STAFF ElrcENE Ingmand Business Maunder Frank Berry Circulation Manager •Tack Barnes Credit Manager Ciiari.es Robinson Natl. Adv. Mamigir ADVERTTSTNfi STAFF Mildred Bennett RrssELL Briogs Charle. ' ! Chappell Dorothy Dean DoRisDEAN Draper Frederic Empkie Derral Kooser Harry Louk Leona Xeubert George Osten Ervin Osterhus Alex Sampson 5: i ' Herry Kooser Briggs Knight Harries KubiiiMm Louk Sampson Osten Bennett Ingmand Draper Neubert Empkie Osterhus ♦ I I I ♦ OWA AGRICULTURIST ♦ Joseph Dincan Bkn Pomeroy PUBLICATION HOARD Joseph Diincan Fred K. FEKiiusON B. J. FlKKlNS Benn Nelson Ben I ' oMEKOY T. V. Sciiri.TZ l_yiKiMi tlir past Vfjir llic Iowa A ii-iculturist fiirnislicd a special r(iitiiiii to spec- tators at the liittic Ititcriialioiial. amnial student livestock exposition, Afticles on new ajiricnlt oral practices ileveloped at Iowa State, stories concerninf:- a ; ' ricultni-al alninni, and activities of the division — all written and edited by Iowa State Ag ' s — feature the magazine. Joseph Duncan Editor Glennon Loyd Associate Editor William Ou ren Associale Editor Edwin Matzen Associate Editor Ben Pomeroy Business Manayrr Benn Nelson C ire idol inu Mainuicr Ouri ' ii W.i-s KikIKi- l,:itli:i ii Willrtt I ' liiijiT lirowii Kyon IliliiiT Firkins liurlev l. V(l .Malzi ' ii Slni.viT linlin Sli ' in llnvnlcin .MiilliT CuiiiplM ' ll LiTid (liirimllo I ' limiTii.v Duii.Mii N.Om.m ,lcilinM.n IS ' Iim-siiti K,I v,ii-(1s ♦ I 1 24 W A HOMEMAKER A HE Iowa llonu ' iuakcr is riitci-- iii ' upon its tliirteenth year of existence, it liavinj! ' been born in April, 1921. Before that time, luime eeonomifs sub.ieets were driven spaee in the Iowa A rieultiirist. The mag-azine is uni(|ne in bciiio ' tlie only monthly ]iiiblieation of its kinil in the country. liiTU Ellex I.ovriex I.OHEXE (i.VLHKEATU Ri ' TH Ellen Lovrien Editor Margaret Stover Associate Editor LoRENE Galbreath Btisiiiess Manager ItTTH TIan ' ses Cirnildliuii Moiitii i r PUBLICATION BO. RD Dean Genevieve Fisiiek Olive Settles Mrs. Fhed FERfirsoN Blair Converse Ul ' TH FlLEN IjOVKIEN Elsie Wilson Margaret Stover LORENE (iALBREATII KfTH Hansen ♦ Hj ffi V H I H B.. kI KB E Kc. Q wk ■| - W B« Ea , 1 K S L 1 HBa« H H v 1 mmwm PVk5 1 ildiris Liipe Dancey MciKiriks tiiirliersoii Ditkiiison Bennett SUiver Ciisten Alt ' xander Nt ' lsou Soth WjitttTS XculnTt Kildi ' f Whitehead McCrory Leupold Rurnett Bruecht rt Simnheim I. H ' blier Iliipert Narher Cole ( ' (ivault MiU.T Mr.MuUfii (JaUtn-ath Lovrieii HaiiM-ii I. an . McMiltin Hruper ♦ I I 34 (♦ IOWA ENGINEER ♦ ♦ 111 HE Idwa Engineer gathered tliree honors at the annual convention of the Engi- neering Collegiate ] ragazines Associated. An editorial, This Machine Age, written by Roy Quick, ' 32, was judged the best single ( ditiirial in the magazines of the associatiim during the year. S( cond prizes for magaziiu ' s having best illustra- tions and magazine having the best student-written ai ' tieles were eai ' Ued. WiLMAii Foster Cl.IFh ' OKI) TillllAKDS i ♦ PUBLICATION BOARD R. W. Beckman Edw.ujd Beal WiLMAM Foster Paut. PE ' n ' Y 11. E. Pride Clikkori) Richards Hohi.ev Winfrey Paul Petty Gnu ml Manager William Foster Editor-in-ClUef Clifford Richards Business Manager W. H. O ' CoNNELL Associate Editor Bern ice Howland Assistant Business ilanager Lorraine Nelson Advert ising Manager Vernox Dow Cirenlalidn Maiiaai r Nelson Trnyiik Dc.TnnK Heidcl Krasrhel Millrr Hull Tiirkcr ) ' ( ' (ninrll Bnarilnian Kline Ilat s Smith l- ' ivluT .Inl Cnykendnll Oslerliim Kiy (iaee Hiciwti Cirald Clill Sampson ,- rnfil l KieliartU Foster I ' flty |)nw llciwliiiui Vi ifrey 4 GREEN GANDER ♦ Utiii lEK campus publications are designed to furnish accurate and serious informa- tion to their readers, so Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi established the Green Gander to serve as an outlet for the less sublime thoughts of the campus journalists. It flies from hiding quarterly during the rear. . Glknnon Loyd Russell Briggs Glennon Loyd Editor-iii-Chief Russell Brigos Bitsiness Manager Jean Myers Associate Editor Marion Carr Exchange Editor V . Charles Kooser Advertising itanager ♦ Kooser Dun ran Hnmik Kliu-ver Sokol Anderson Adams Hedge Burley VxxTT Hurnett Stephenson Melcher Myers Loyd Covault Coykendall St«ver Hendriks Lovrien ♦ I I 5 SIGMA DELTA CHI k iiiMA l)i;i.TA ( ' ill is known jiIkhiI tlir campus cliiefly for its (iridiron 15aii(|ii( ' t, to wliicli I ' ai ' iilty nicnihcrs. journalists from over tlic state and a few students are invited to he the fruests as well as vi ' tims of the annual roastin;; for misdeeds and deviations from the piinirose path. Si nia Delta Chi is made up of men students in journalism who have ]H ' o- fessional intent. Tiie Iowa Stale ehaptei ' won fii ' st prize at the last national eonvention foi- eftieiene ' and boasts the national ])resident an l seeond viee-]iresi- dent as inemhers. Last fall 1li ' I ' rati ' ruity sponsored a sectional Si iiiia Delta Chi eonferenee with represeiitatix ' es from six iniddiewestei ' u chapters. I ' OKTKK Hedge PrcxUlciit Joseph Duncan Vice-President Harold Ingle Tredxnrer Vavv Petty Seeietnry MEMBETiS IX IWCl ' I.TV ♦ UlCHAKD V. FiECKMAN ilrrCHELL V. t ' lIARNLEY Hlaik Converse J. S. Dodds L. R. Combs F. E. Ferguson W. K. Holmes Eui) K. . l( Kick H. K. ilELDRC.M John C. Peterson Harolii Pkidk Pacl Crockett (iRADlWTE MEMBERS Warren Hitton Marvin Sandstrom liAlIREN K. KOTH ROHLKY WlNKREY ( ' l.in ' ORl) Sl.MON ACTIVK iriOMIlKKS Walter Ai)a: is Rali ' H Anderson Russell Hriggs JosEiMi Duncan WiLLiA.M Foster Porter Hedge Harold Ingle Derkal Kooser Harold Lewis (iLENNON Lovi) Haroi.ii O ' Connell Paul Petty Howard Sokol ( ' ARLTON Stoddard Chunili ' v Kiiosn- Simon L -uiv UmvIcv Snknl I;mii l ' .Mrh OonvtTsf AndtM-snn Lo.vd InsU- IIi (li;4 ' Duncan IN-ll.v Stoildiii-il Siilul.strnni i 64 THETA SIGMA P H Xiii;ta SuarA I ' m, wdincirs professional and Inm- orary jnurnalisni society, liolds a Mati-i.x Table ban(|net every s))rinji-, to wliicii women faculty members and women students who ai-e intei-ested in journalism are invited. Tlie society cooperates with tiie members of Sii;ma Delta Chi, men ' s jiro- fessional journalism organization, in publisliing; the Green Gander, colleo-e humor maarazinc. ♦ Margaret McDonough Prcsiilnit Margaret Stover Secretary Rl ' TH Ellen Lovkien Trcuxitrer Esther Cooper MEMBEKS IX FACULTY Mary Sather Olive Settles (iH.XDrATE MEMBER Elizabeth rARTi. ' .Ie.ssie WELeii ♦ Hazel Beck Dorothy BrRNE ' iT CEIITRrnK IlEXIlRlKS ACTIVE MEMBERS Kith Ellen Lovriex JIarciaret MrDoxorc.H .IrxE Miller . naered Stephenson ilARGARET StOVEP, ' Uuriii-tt Stftvt-r StelilieiiMiii lit-rk Miller Hoiulriks M(I inout:li I-uvrk-n ?♦ AMES FORESTER Xiii; Ames Forester sliares with the Pxniil) tlie (listiiu ' tiiiii of hciiij: our of the t v i .miiiiiil jjiiblieatioiis on tlie i-ampiis. It is is- sued near the end of th ' sclmol ycai- and contains acconnts ol ' the foresters ' activities durinjr tlie eolh ' iate yrai- as well as recent technical de -elo|inicnts in tiie tield of forestry. it is tlie only rcfrular departmental i)ut)iication. all otiici ' s bein j: divisional joniMials. Its circulation is jiractically linnted to forestei ' s, since it is restricted to their learinny:. while divisional maf azines cover the entire field. Auionj;- these ' M) subscrbers ai-e many of the alumni of Iowa State. -ovei-n- ment foresters of other schools, forestry schools and other a-jeneies desiring to keep in touch with the latest news about the practice of forestry. ♦ Jacob Jauch Editor EiNAR L. Henrikson Associate Etlilnr Ru.ssEL E. Getty Assixtaiit Editor Earl F. Olson Bu.sinexs Montigrr John Hubbard AdvertUing Mnnayer Charles H. Tustison Art Editor Darold F. Newville Circulation Managir DwKiHT B. Demeritt Faculty Advisor Tustison Hiililiiiril Dciiii ' ritt .Ni-wvilli ' Ht ' iiriksuii Jiilieh Olson A 4i LIGHTS! MR, CHAIRMAN AND WORTHY OPPONENTS BASS HORNS AND SOPRANOS . . CURTAIN . 4 ♦ I I94 MEN ' S ♦ GLEE CLUB 4 liii; .Mi-ir.s (i I (■(■ Club iifVcrcd (lurinp; the year enter- tiiiiuni ' iits raiipin ' in character from serious to lighter types of music. Tliese iiielii(h ' (l choriisi-s from Ilaii- (iel ' s IMessiaii. sun;: ' at ( liristiiias time in coiijimction witli tlie (lirls ' (lleeCIiib; Iiossiiii ' s Stabat Mater. (ill (ii)O(l Friday; tlie oj)era, The Arii a(hi, fi ' iven Xovember 11 and ' l. ;md ])articipatioii in the minstrel show wliich closed the ( ' am])ns ' a- ricties for winter quarter. The annual concert and dance was lield Ajiril l- ) in (ireat Hall. OFFICERS 1932-1933 l-iiciURD BoVD Prrs ' idcnl Walter Start Bvninexs Miiiiririir ToLUERT MacRae Dirtclor ToLHERT MacRae Firsl T( iKirs y.VERF.TT BENTLET Alfred Bergh ' nd K e n X ETl I Br I N K - I A X tiOKEKT KlWOOD Hermann Ennemark Otto Mi ' ELLer TiAWRENcE Pease Ronald Sieben S ' coiiil Tcnin ' s Harry Rodjian George Siiuey Donald Smith Robert Smith JUiriliiiirs Mmkue Anderson Richard IJovd Robert Butmensciiein Robert Hawley Daniel Hughes .■(l-v ICELAND . XDREWS I-EE BaII.EV Kendall Bower Arthur Davidson Harold Oramness A LAX tlCuRDV Ale.xander Sa.mpson August Sindt Eugene Hollen Boyd IUbbard John MacRae Olenn Troyak Eugene Wallar Keith Woods Walter Stakv Wayne Tyler Harvey Steief Fred TiinMcsox Aiuh-fws Tvlfi- Shui ' v (il■illn l■ . Wnllar TliciinpMUi D. Sniilh DavidMHi Kodiiiiiii iMikUhi ' Triiviik Hiiwli ' V Woods niimiensrhpin SWitf HuL ' lips MfCiirdy Klwood Miielli-v F.neniiirk Hiiil. ' V Sindt K. Smith Snniiisoii l ' . :isr Brntli ' v Ilriiililiinn n i Stiii-y Anderson Hnliliiird Siclicn ♦ I 20 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB A iiK tuiictidii ot tlie i bpk dirls ' (Jlcc Club is to niaki ' pli asanter many jilcasant oc-casion.s. Their major - activity tliis year was a joint dance and sin i;ino- recital given on April 7 with tJie cooperation of the Pliysical Education Department. Of course, no Christmas season is complete without HRPiv tj the annual candle-lig-ht carol concert. They also contributed to an eveninp; ' s Tj, ' — ' ' ' entertainment at the Twiliglit ilusi- k I . cale and sang- for the visitors during ' i. -c -j  Farm and Home Week. I Jtlfcim V I B JIiss Ro.sALixD Cook OFFICERS Dorothy Nelson llnKincs.i Mavancr Mary Jay Scott Seen luri Mn.nRED Hf.n-neit Lihrarian Rosalind Cook Director MEMBERS Irene Ada.m.son Katiierine Griffith Dorothy McCartney Margaret Reid Helen Ander.son Arlene Grimm Maxima McClay Elvavernie Schack Maroaret Backhaus Frances Heisiiman Rcth Mellem Mary .Tay ' Scott Margaret Begg Elizabeth llinns .Ieanette .Miller Rachel Short Dorothy Beldt Claire IIoge Opal MiLLf:R Vera Stevenson Mildred Bennett Carrie Holland Gahrielle Mills Marian Syndergaard .Martha Brandt Frances Irwin . lice Xeedha.m Esther Taylor DellaBi ' ell Florence Johnson Dorothy Nelson Carolyn TeSelle Bernadine Carlson Klaine Jones Roberta Newby .Margaret TbSelle Florence Casten Josephine Kennedy Isabella Palmer Vera Tiede Mar.iorie CiiRisTENSEN Pacline IjANZ Chari.otte Pease Mary Lou Wiest lOsTllER CoRRELI. . i.IcE LoVRIEN FRANCES PopE LtlCILE WiLBERN Marion Crain Wanda Molsberrv Mary I ' rather ♦ s :t $ J. % wt % t i f 4 4 t t I $ t Ciisten Andorson Hi ' ishin.-iii A dam son Jones Johnson McClay Brandt Grimm Molsherry Pnither Miller Hibbs Wilbern Taylor Needham Wiest Mills C. TeSelle Holland ( ' rain Lovrit ' n Kennedy Lanz Pease Newby Christ4 ' nsen Mellem Heldt Srhack Irwin Scott McCartney Bennett BegE Griffith Correll Stevenson M. TeSelle Syndergaard Backhaus Bufll Palmer Hoge Short Pope Cook Carlson Ki-id Tiede Miller Nelson ♦ I 2 I ♦ O W A STATE BAND CllARLlcs Hii.n, Drum .Vd or Charles Bild M KM 111: US ♦ Maikkk Anderson T, ELAND Andrews Frank Atchley Warrex Bartz Merrill Bason ' IfnuERT Bereseoru Charles Bild (iEORGE BVIKAIX)0 XrvRON ChiPMAN Willis Cooper Walter Craig Marvin Darling Charles Dickens Ralph DiNii.MAN Fredrick Dorheim IIarvev Dinker Wayne Flickincer Iale Fox George Frost Regnald Caddis Donald Cleaves RrsSELL GOIILD Loi ' is Havens Karl Hodges Loris Hooper RrssELL Ives Andrew Johnson Raymond Johnson James Kirk Stanley Knoll Rokert Lamh KUGENE LeVINE Norm AN Levin e Yale Moeller Kdward Molln Cl.AIR XeAL Charles Xelson Frederick Xykvist (iRINNELL OSWOOD Sylvester Patrick William Probert Robert Proost Bergen Raynor Roy Ressenqi ' ie [ax Richardson Willard Richardson Robert Sargent Russell Sacpe William Schalekamp Herman Schepler Arthir Sciieereb KlGENE SEVERSON George Stiiey Chester Smith Russell Sputhe GFX)RGE STOUGinX)N Ralph Strottman Xorman Stidier Richard Trump Gerald Vance Richard Van Benthem Earl Watson Wendell Waterman Ktanley Whipple TIk ' h iiul. drums, lioriis, uniforms aiul :il ♦ 1224 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OscAK II. Hawlkv, Coiidiirliir Oscar Hatch Hawlky Maurice Anderson Merrill Bason Charles Bild Eunice Bonniwell Elizabeth Brann Bruce Brock way Joseph Bcchanan Xi. E. Buchanan Ja.mks Clikt MEMBERS Ruth Cook Carl Crulkk Glenn Happ Grace Hknriksex Marian Hoppe Keith Kirkpatrick Marvin Kruse Virginia Lar.mer Charles Rosenbusch Wayne Rule Donald Scott Raymond Slater Richard Trump DwKiHT XelsonMrs. E. B. Turkington IvENNETH BORIT R MaR.IORY VaUGHN Walter Rollman Max Waterman Eugene Levine JIrs. Frederick Schneider Max Levtne Norman Levine Jean Myers ♦ A %% M 11 iK Ml !•« •m ' -mm ■j«HBrj iMw s : ' ' «« gJgJ02 ' - , i i. ' «?; f ? ' - ' _ S H[ H E H . .K - ' HJlSimjPll S - Cg ° • % mj,, ■ The (iri-lii ' stra, uiulfr tlu iliroction (if Osi-ar JI:it -li Ha.wiey ♦ 1234 P H M U ALPHA ♦ ♦Pi III .Mr Ai.i ' iiA Sin ' konia ' s activities liavc .staiii|)C(i it I ' lir wiiat it is. an Imnorary iiuisii ' fraternity. Resides sponsoriiif tiie animal Iiitei-i rateriiity Sinj; ' and Twilifrht Musieales on Sunday afternoons of winter niarter. it jrave a eoneert of nuisie by American coniixisers and coojierated ■ vitii Sifjnia Delta Chi in publishing a collefic son};: book. In addition to these activities of the g:roup as a whole, tlip individual members are fretjuently called upon to entertain for or ' anizatious on and about the caiiipus. ♦ . ♦ OFFICKHS Eugene IIollen Pnxidnit KiciiAKi) Bo YD I ' ii-i -Pn .siih III Norm AN Levine Srcrrluii Karl Sheldon Treaxurrr Daniel IU ' GHES Uixlorinn MEMBERS IX FA I ' I ' LTV Dean R. E BiicuANAN Henry Giese O. H. Hawley A. !• ' . DODdE lOVEKETT P.ENTI.KV • ' HARLES BU.I) KENOALTi Bower lilCHARn Boyi) .losEi ' ii Buchanan . I AMES ( ' LIFT ORADrATE Glenn Hatp Manley ' IIOl ' l ' E Tolrert MaiUae L. .1. MlRPHY MEMI ' .KHS Harlow Mills AC ' TIVIO MKMllKltS Wayne Elickinoer KrssELL Gould CiEORGE Havens T.ouis Havens Earl Hodge.s ElTiENE Hollen Boyd Hubhard Uanikl Hugiiks Stanley Knoll Marvin Kruse Norman TjEvine William Probert Bergen Kavnor H. .1. I ' lagge Merle Keed Willari) lilCHAKnSON Arthur Sciieerer Karl Sheldon Ronald Sieben Al ' OUST Sindt Walter Stary ♦ HodK ' s Uir-Iiiinlsnii Sliifv I ' rnlicrl H ' iilli ' y Kiu.ll (rduifl Srhoprer Knisc Klickinci-r Hild Sindt Hushes Knyiuir Levine Hollen Boyd Sheldon Keed ♦ I 24 O WA STATE PLAYERS ♦ ♦ 111 flic Towa State Players (ifTcrs to its iiii ' iiihcrs all types of stafi ' e experieiu-c from jjiillinfi: the curtain to aetiiijr. It protlueed the tliree-aet mystery drama, The Bat, November 18 and 19. Tiiis is the tirst year that this play has been available for amateur produetion. Winter |uarter a sta e witli all necessary ecpiipment was erected in the theater workshoj) and free one- act plays were presented within the i;r(iu|) itself. Am If: AvF.RY Prrxiihnt .• LLKN- .JoHE Vice-Prcsitlnii MvTu HoKNi ' .Nci Sfcri ' ltirii .John Wiutlock Trcaxnrcr Mildred McBkath Ilishniini Fr. nce.s Forbes Alice AvsasY Roland Berti Norbert Bollenbach Carl Burling Frederick Carson Jack Aita Dorothy Anderson Myrtle Anderson Bruce Armstrong Delilah Bartow M.uiY Alice Bolt EiLA Brooks Mary Burton Neva C rey Florence Casten Frances Casten IjeRov cation Xels Christenson Mary Conquist Marcia Dancey Edith Darling Ed v. rd DeBuhr Guy Greene }5erxard Lenrow irioMHKiis IN KAcri rv Fkedrica SiiA ' 1-rucK ACTIVIO MEMBERS DWIGHT DaNNEN Clarence Deitchler Ruth Hornung Robert Hunter Allen .Tohe John Jobe Mildred McBeath Darline Nelson Bergen Raynor Bevier Spinney ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Virginia Dunning .Jeannette Edwards William England Ruth Ferritor Lucille Frecii GWYNN Garnett Curtis Gerald Harold Graiiness fiERALD Griffith Robert Harnlv Robert Hotchkish Sally- Jones JfARGARET KlNDSCHI Charles Kooser Marion Laoe Pauline Lanz Helen Lichty Winifred McBeath Helen McCollough Dorothy McCrory Donald McGuiness Clara Mann Harold H. Miller Paul Muller Harold Nolix Louise Pattengill Gilbert Place Llewellyn Pickett Betty Prall Charles Pullen [.ar 3aket Rapp Bruce Robinson Sidney Stone Richard Stoufer John Teter Marjorie Thcirer John Whitlock Mable Rowe Dorothy Schiele WiNFlELD ShEPPARD (iFX)RGE ShUEY Kathryn Soth Helen Stanerson Walter Stary Blanche Swanson Arthur Wagner Earl Walker E. RL Watson Rosemary Welden Edith Whitehead Robert C. Williams FiLA Wilson Lloyd Winger A ♦ Uiirliiic Hcitfhkiss Hiirnly Winger Garnett Shuey Stary Gerald Raynor Deitchler Millt-r -Jriftith Spinney Hunter Granniess Mutler KiiImii ipii l)eHulii- Xolin I.enrow St nf ( arsi n Warner MrCiiiiness riiristensen Stiiiiersoii I Aiider-iun (. ' iirey Whiti-ht ' iid PuttenKiU MeC ' niry Soth Jones Williams W. Mclieath Sw:iii- iim A .Ii.h.- M MrBentli Avery Dunneii Wilson Klon-nce fasten ♦ I 25 T ♦ H B A T By RINEHART and HOPWOOD ♦ ♦ In 111; hciiiitit ' iil lici ' diiii ' slii ' ickcil. iiiiil the licro slKiiitcd, ;iiiil tlic vilhiiii iii( ' r ' ilcsNly slciiifilitcrcd hrl|)l( ' ss victiiiis, while sliiidilcriiiii: coeds in the audieiu-e s()U ;iit the protective iiaiid clasps of llieii- escorts when the Iowa State Players presented Mai-y Hoberts Kineharl ' s and Avery Ilojjwood ' s The Hat November 18 and li . This is the first yeai that this well-known mystery thriller has be ' n ojien to use on the amateur sta e, and the Iowa State Players successt ' ull.v manufactured thunder, lij-iitniufi- aiul secret panels to the salisfactiou of everyl)o ly. The story c(UU ' crus the harrowiiifi- ex|)crieiices of a detcriuinrd and fcarh ' ss spinster and hiM ' niece, who had rented for a suiumei- ' s peace and (|ui ' 1, the coun- lr. - home of a recently deceased banker. Tt proves to be not so (piiet, however, when the notorious and mysterious killer, The Hat. decides to take up his abode there and scatters corpses over the livinp: room ruj;-. Well, of cour.se, tiie Bat is caufiht. and everyone in the audience p ' asps with amazement to discover his identity. The ])erformance was repeated durinji ' the annual Farm and Home Week. CAST Lizzie FUa Jf ' ihmi Miss Cornelia Van Gordeb Mildred McBrdlli Billy Frederick Curson Brooks John Whilloek Miss Dale Ogden.. lUdnvhe Swansoii Doctor Wells Burton Jnbe Anderson Allen Jnbe Richard Flemming Bevier .S ' ' . ' ' HE(iiN ' ALD Beresford Ptrifilit Dnniieii Ax t ' xKNowN Man l.lewellim rickell Oim (if tlic ti ' iisiT nuiiiients witli Ui ' Hiiiiilil diiiiif; liis liit ♦ I 26 CAMPUS VARIETIES V AMITS A ' auIETIKS |)l ' (ifil-ailis Wcl-c illt roduccil wiiitoi- (|uai-t( ' i- witli tlic ilciiiiitc jjiirpnsc of utili iiiji ' tlii ' ] I( ' iiii)i-ial I ' liidii to ott ' ci- free ciitei-taiiiliiciit to the ilcprcssioii-hit students of Iowa State. To tliis end tlie |)lan was successful, for (ii ' eiil Hall was lilled to caiiaeily every Friday uifjlit of tlip ten weeks. This was a new idea, not only on this campus hul on other collejre campuses as well. Mortar Board, honorary for senior women, orij inated the idea and a Mortar Board girl acted as hostess each Friday night. The general S( t-U|) foi ' each Fi ' iday evening of the (piai ' tei- included a stage show lasting aijjjro.ximately an hour and a ludf, followed by couple dancing in (ll ' cat Hall, cut dancing at the end of the main cnrri(hir, and games and bridge in the Lounge. Talent from the campus and the city of Ames put over the stage shows, which included dance numbers, one-act i)lays, singing and instrumental music. Well-known collegians served as masters of ceremony for these performances. Various organizations on or near the campus, such as the Thespian Players, Wesley Playei s, Y. W. C. A., and the Anu ' s Playmakers, were res|)onsil)le for the principal skits. The series was closed by a minstrel show for which a small admission pi-ice was cliarged. A GENEBAL COMMITTEE Marjorie Thuirer Geiienil Chairmdii William Cliff Fealurcs Norton Miller Stage Setthiffx Beatrice Berxick Sucial ♦ X i A few of tlio churiU ' ters from Campus aiiv skits ♦ I 27 THE M K A D By GILBERT and SULLIVAN ♦ ♦Cji ' ll,Hi;H ' l ' AND SiLl.lVAN ' s Tile Mikjlcin, |ir( - sciitcd Xovenibcr 11 ami ' l in MacKay An(liti)ri iiii. was the first musical siiow attempted by the Iowa State j,dee (■i il)s in sevei-al years. Eaeii eveiiiii r a well- filled house watched Nanki-Poo depart from his father ' s court to avoid marriafre witii Katislia and wander ineofiiiito until in the town of Titii)u he met the beau- tiful Yum-Yum, affianced to Ko-Ko. lord hij;h executioner. Aftei- manv compli- eations the undesirable Ko-Ko and the elderly Katisha oliliuin ly iiiarrii ' d each other. leaviiiL;- the youiiti ' lovel ' s to live happily evei ' aftei ' . ♦ CAST The Mikado of Japax Eugene HoUen Nanki Poo, his son Everett Bentleii KoKo. Lord High Executioner of Titipu. —if c i«)- ; Bmjd Poo-Bah, Lord Higli Everything Else Robert Uawleij PiSH-TusH, a Xolile I.,ord Vaitiel Hughes YuM-YuM itry Lou Wioxt PiTTi-SiNG Jarahiine Shuler Pf.e p-Bo Vera Tiede KATi.-iHA Betty Sobbins Unrter .% The .Mikado la.st on dre.s.s parade ♦ I 28 NO, NO, NANNETTE A By HARBACH, CAESAR and YOUMANN ♦ ♦ Xiiio pi-osciitatioii of a wcll-UiKiwii musical cniii- cdy. Xii. Xii, XaiiiH ' tlc by caiiipus talent marked liie bejjiiiiiiii ' ol ' a new era in Veisliea Xite Shows. Famous for its two hit soiijis. Tea for Two and Xo. Xo, NannettP, this li rht comedy is woven from the eomjilex situatiojis wliieh arise wlien a married man lias moi ' e money than he eaii spend and beeonies in- volved with thi ' ce wild women. The receipts iVom tliis pi-oduction decidedly fattened the Veisliea purse. CAST Pauline (iirlnnlt Schiniill Sue Smith Mildred ilclirath Billy Early Richard Boi il LrciLLE Early Martha PiicVctt X ANNETTE Mary Lou Wiest Tom Tkainor Honald Siebni JiMMY ' Smith Merle Reed Betty Alice Xecdham ■ ViNNlE Kalhriin Solli Flora Jaraldim Sliiil( r ♦ A { ' iirt.iin imII for Xo, Xo, X ' aiinette ♦ 1 294 M ■ ■■■I M J . ' I iiig EvHiLs Woods KruKO Wall DELTA SIGMA RHO f ♦ ♦ A | i ' ' r. a ini ' mhcr nf Delta Sit; ' iiia Ixlid. iiatidual iHiiiorafy foronsip fi-aternity, a student nnist liav( iiai ' ticipatcd in at least (nui iiitereollejiiate debate. ■ OFPICERS William Kvans Pri ' .tiilriit Homer Kinr Vicp-Pr :iidenf DoKOTHEA Woods Secretarji-Trm.inrrr ' ■ PHI SIGMA ♦ ♦ X in Sigma is a Ineal honorary soeiety for tliosp f students wlio ai ' e interested in foi ' ensies and wlio liavp partieijjated in debates. OFFICERS Marvix Krii.se P)r.tule)it . Ethel Waltz Seprptarii-Tn-nsurrr V GwYNN Garnett Bii.iiiirs. ' i Muiuuier Homer Kino Puhlicih Maiidgcr t -. SBi- B- HBi ' hTZkV S ' ' H ' K Bf 1 _ _ V ;it rni;in Kviin.H (Ini ' ticlt Niihns Armstromr Km ' iwr linliii Kfi-ii Steiniiift Hrockcit Sin-nct ' i Kiii Killimi Kurlon;; Luzriuwich Kief man Hiirrlson W ' jiltz Krusi- Unoi WiiU i ♦ I 30 SHOW RING HOLSTEINS . . . HAMPSHIRES CORN, APPLES, BUTTER, PLYMOUTH ROCKS ♦ I 3 I ♦ K. Ilfml.iM.n Villi Wi-rt ( ' . lU ' iuli-i sciti I ' nilx ' rt M III if r I Shi ' urer (cnach) Christie Powell L I V E ST C K JUDGING ♦ ♦111 HE livestock team coiiiix ' tcd at the Kansas f ' ity Aiiicrii ' au Knyal and at the Chii-atio ]nternati(inal, winninji- tliii ' d and tiftli in X u ' resjiec ' tive contests. Ili ' iidi ' i ' soii was eii litli and Probert nintli in individual jndii ' int; ' at Kansas ( ity. At ( ' liii ' aL;i), Mat .cn was lii ' st in bi ' cf jndiiin.L; ' . DAI RY C ATT L E JUDGING ♦ ♦ V ' O-Mi ' KTlxc witii 1 ) teams t ' nmi tlie Tnited States and Canada, the dairy eattle .judjrinjr team won first at the National Dairy Cattle Confrress in Waterloo, Iowa. Plaper was hipli individual in jtidfrinfi- all breeds, first in .indfrin r Holsteins and Jerseys and .second in .ind-iinp: (inernseys. Top row: Plager. I ' rnlierl ; f ' rniil roir : INiwi-ll. llmisiMi Hdiuh). Miit i ' il ♦ I 32 Top row: Brings, Hillior; Front row: I ' lasiT, lit-ard (cniicht. linnili MEAT JUDGING ♦ ♦In iii: meats team won seeoml at tlie Kansas City American Roval. Tndi -iiluallv, Pla ' er was seuund, Brijrfi-s was tliird and Bfuitli. fifth. At the Chit-afro International, the team was tlurd. r ri;.iji-s made the tliird best individual score and Bootli was tentli. At each contest, Brig ' gs was awarded a sih ' er med;il fm- first plaee in slieep jiulsi ' ing. POULTRY JUDGING .s A S ♦ ♦ J. HE iionltry judsfin ' r team won fonrtli place at the Coliseum Poultry Show in Chieairo. Kichard Ileeren was fourth in individual judsrinp-. Ti ' i riiir : Uartli ' lt. Ui ' mn ; Fr ' uil nnr : Il,.Mii,,n. Waters (ciiacli). Simpson ♦ 1334 • ' « . n.ic: Tluiiliiirii, Coll- ' iin : • ' rriNf rtiir : WVi s. l) ii(li..st,T (coiii-h). (lull XiiK farm cmiis team won first at tlu ' Kansas City American Koyal. Weiss, Colgan ami iull were first, fifth ami eii;iitli, re- speetively, in indiviilnal jntlfiinp ' . The team was fourth at Chieafio. with Weiss fonrtli in indiviilnal jmlfrinp:. ;.,,■ .•■ .M. ' .lii ' iii. Oli ' MMi. Gix.Uiinst : ISiUiir: Willi iiii ♦ ♦ In 111: dairy jii ' odnets team judged at tlic Dairy Industries Ex))ositinn in Detroit, ;Miehi):;an. plaeinji ' twelfth. Oleson was first and Russell was third in individual .indpinii-. Till ' rnir : WiitiTs. .SiirliT, IlcnrM; I ' mnl riKr : Srliillftlcr ( I ' liiK ' ll ) . Lininln XiiK hortieulture team jilaeed third at the .Mid- west Ilortieiiltural Exposition in Marshalltown, Inwa. Soder was hi;.;h in indi- vidual jud -in;. ' - with one of the best seore.s ever made at this show. ♦ I 344 v The only head of a department in the Engineering Division who has so won the confidence and comradeship of the students that they call him by a nickname,- known as Shorty to faculty, students, alumni and strangers who stop long enough to make his acquaintance; a teacher, not of subjects but of students,- a professor whose aim is to mould students not into scholars, but into engineers . . . . that is FRANK D. PAINE S Pop GrifFith ' s morality lectures in metals classes .... Mike Paley puttering around .... secondary sunshine club trying to make Dunagan hold class out- side in the spring .... Bill Schlick ' s potent crushing machinery .... Jim Everds at work destroying building material .... concrete .... OLD ENGINEERING HALL Tubby Kooser ambling around .... engineers dozing on hall benches Foresters trying to look at home around the surveying room .... the unchanging Tau Beta Pi display .... Lucille Sawyer cracking her gum . . . . Jack Dodds ' friendliness and Moyer ' s gloom .... Pop Foster ' s odd railway signal gadgets .... the Iowa Engineer office gang .... engineering problems class .... slippery floors to trip late scholars .... endless labs .... darkened assembly . . . students asleep in engineering library .... ENGINEERING HALL k- f CAMPUS QUARTERS STUDY HOURS . . . GABFESTS . . . BOARD AND ROOM . . . HOUSE MEETING ♦ I 35 Fcuiulcil litlU. rnivi ' i ' sity of Miclii;i:m. Jil ' Cliiiptcrs. ® Lueiil CliapU ' r Iowa .State Kstablislied ISIUH. ACACIA T. R. Ago A. L. Andrhson y. J. Bkari) T. H. Bentox V. A. Bkvan K. E. Bl ' CIIANAN R. L. CornRAN ■ V. K. COOVER MRMliKltS I KA(TI rV E. M. Effler G. G. Gibson L. A. Harriman V. L. Hein v.. V. llEXDERSON (i. (). HeNDRH ' KSON V. P. IIessler John Hug V. Ij. HvN ' reK R. V. HtTssoNi; ir. II. KiLUEK Anson Marston D. R. Shbpiierii f . H. Stange Karl Wester V. S. WlLKlXS !■;. K. Ci.akk GRADUATE MEMBERS I). V. Lavton M. K. V ' ELDiiris ACTIVIO MIOMI ' .KIIS .lollN t ' llENOWETU Sfiiior.i Earl Koerner Glenn Seney Harvey Smith IlAI.I ' ll ] ' .INXIN(i Juniars Walter Mi ' en ' ch Charles Wilcox III nil Henxett I ' liiLir Light I ' h (1(1, s Walter St hi.agel Krancls Siewar ' i ' .John Whititelh Sriicy KdrriHT SchlaC ' ! Hussdnj; llfiiiwll Smith WliitlipWl liinniiiE Lielit Mui-iicli Hiirriiiiiiii Wilciix ' ( ' l{niui.s SU ' wjirl Cilpsun ♦ 1364 Poundfd 1907 Iowa State. A ADELANTE Rex Beresford ( ' . S. Dorchester B. J. Firkins MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. .T. HiNRirKSEN Edd McKee E. G. McKibben L. J. MtTRPHY Millard Peck A. (i. WOOLFRIES Mark Brown Donald Neediiaii GRADUATE MEMBERS Richard Bruins Merrill Lorenz Harlow Mills Henry Fkom.m Ray Hagie William Bassett IIirBERT Curtis Claude Lowe LaMoin Hull Merrill Bason Robert Behesford ACTIVE MEMBERS Sen lors Wendell Johnson Juiimrs Oren McCoy Harold O ' Connell Sophomores rJrili rx Walter Danxenberg Ralph Felker Leland Mechem Charles Talcott II AHOLD RaDKE Walter Rollman Chester Siiith John Mitchell William Foks ' itr HucH Hull H. Hull Bruins Curtis Hinricksen Radke Dunnenberg Lorenz Needham Mitchell h. Hull Bnsiui Obenshnin L. Mechem Lowe O ' Connell Murphy Brown M. Mechem Hutton Kollmnn Johnson I ' romm HuKie Smith ♦ I 37 Fouiiilcil ISilTi. Trinitv CdIIc c, :;0 Clwiptcrs. Locjil I ' li.-ijitoi ' I ' l.i Tail Kstiiblislic ' d VXV2 ALPHA CHI RHO E. F. Goss W. F. LA(iRAN(iE MEMBERS IX FACULTY II. I{. MELIIRrM G. M. Petersen ' R. AViN ' FREY AlHF.RT (iKlKKlTII Edward IIak.mkvkk Bruno Joiiannsex Donald Anderson Victor ( ' lemons (lEOHflE (iOELZ CK ' AHrATE MEMHEK IIakhy E. HoE(iii ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors John Powers Clifford Simon Jiiiiior.s (iEORGE Peters Snplioniorr- ' CiLBERT Jensen PIciIr rx (iLENN Johnson Kenneth Kittingek John Stover George Peterson Paul Wetzel Charles Lindhorst Wh.liam Sciialekamp Clikkorii Tiiomsex Jnhiisdn (Jociz W ' rtzt ' l Anderson La(iiinit:c I ' l-tiTsi ' n Simon Hoej;h Si-halokiinip Thonist-n Liiuiliorst Murrjiy .Timisimi Kittingcr Meldruni Hiirnn-yi-r IVterson I i t« ' i Powers Joliannsci] (iriftitll Winfrey ♦ 1 38 m K(JUiuk ' (l IS.jl. Weslevan Women ' s College. 56 Chapters. Local Cliapter Pi Established 1911. ALPHA DELTA PI Ada H.4YDEN MEMBERS IN FACULTY Emma MoTlrath Eleanor Winton Marcaret Sloss ACTIVE MEMBERS Naida Groves Helen IIipple Inez Kelly Margaret Ralston Mabel Salander Mildred Schultz Mary Scott Dorothy Sponheim Virginia Taylor Ann Wester Juniors Charlotte (Jreelev I ' iarrdy McMillin JIiLDREi) Smith Lorisp; Vah. 8i)iiliiiiHorcs Katherine Davis JIarian Lage Martha Puckett Florence Holmquist Margaret Larsen E.sther Simpson Maky Stewart Pledges Bertha Dim .mitt .Taxe Eaton Margaret Edson CATin:KlNE BiR.M INGHAM liiTH Binder Betty Binz .Mai;ve k Howes .Mar.iokie Shannon Lois .MaveI! . sirh) Svensen llEIlWIG OsTER FiLA WiLSON 1 % WiA-i- ,v Sccitt Duvis Smith Ili.lniuuist St. -wart Vail Larsi ' ii McMillin Kt-lly Spnnheim I..HC ' Ralstnn Wfstt r Simpson Siihmdrr Schuitz Tnylnr Hippie Puckett Groves lireelcy ♦ I 39 Founded 1904. •Syracuse I ' nivcrsit.v. 45 Cliaptcrs. 9 Local I ' liapter Sho Established 1917. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Mabel Anderwo.v Rosalind Cook MEMBERS IX FACULTY Joanne Hansen MiRIAjr LOWENBERG P. Mabel Nelson RlTH Frizzell Ellen Goode ACTI T; MEMBERS Seniors RvTH Hansen Lavonne Lindquist Lorraine Lickteig Margaret McDonovgii Ethel Rupert Roberta Fenlon Anna Gernes Alice Morrison Jiinioiv Mildred Narber Nadine Newell Veljia Newell Margaret Rapp Ruth Studeman Maxine Kelley Doris Klingaman Suiiliumores Helen McCullough Millie Martin Gretchen Proutt TllELMA MlNfJLE Dorothy Baughey PIcclffcs Mary Bielefeld Lucy Davidson Ruth Dudgeon Tatile Jones Isabella Palmer iMiirrison Lirktrie V. Newell Kelley Fenlon Hiilip I ' l-DUty Nnrher Martin (Jernes McCullouKh Klingnman N. Newell l.incliinisl Itniule Stuilemun Kiipert Fri zell Hiiiisen MrDonough ♦ I 40 FoumU ' d 1904. Ohio State University. Si Cliapteis. Local Chapter Eta Establishe l 1914. ALPHA GAMMA RHO MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. G. Clark Bla:r Converse J. C. Eldredqe Fred Feroi ' son i). A. FlTZfiERALI) Ralph Chlsm Mebvyn Collins Chester Brecher Guy Brown Riegel Covecdale Hilton Boynton Frank Bouska Howard Haiilev Don Beneeb Wallace Brown LeRoy Cation JFoRRis Christy E. f. Hansen M. I). Helser Floyd .Johnston C. V. McDonald . r. .MoRTKNSE.S ' H. C. Murphy W. G. Murray H. C. Olson F. B. Paddock GRADUATE MEMBERS H. D. HUMPHERY W. G. Kirk Henry F. Lonc! N. D. Morgan Flavel Perry ACTIVE MEMBERS Senwrs Proctor (H ' ll Dale Hawkins A J Marken Juniors Leonard Bodensteiner John Ci-ough Edwin Matzen Robert Morford Benjamin Pomeroy Wilbur Latham JL RVIN LiND Snphnmnres Pldlfii.t Gleasox Diser Robert Dobbin Bernard Downing Duane Ely Carroll (iLE.VNEY Price Grieve Franklin Nolte Harold Timm Wilbur Winter Allen Havkom Russell Ives Rex Parker Thomas Scott .1. L. Robinson G. S. Shepherd E. X. Shultz .1. H. Stewart S. H. Thompson E. J. Schantz .Tames Weatherspoon Clarence Powell Harold Ryon Gordon Strayer Martin Weiss Carl Youngdale Stanley Simpson Gerald Swan Edgar Timm Wayne Tyler Murriiy IVrry Morfiird Weiss K. Timm Diser Uodeiisleiiier M:ttzen Eldretigf I.iiid Sciitt Tyler Simpson Lathiim Collins H.iwkins II. Timm Brown Strayer Yoiingdalt ' Long Grieve Weatherspoon Rouska Toineroy Coverdale Winter Uyon .McDoiiuld Mortensen Hadlev Johnston Swan Olson I ' owell liull Ituvnlon Doliltin CliMigli ♦ I 4 I ♦ Koiiinlr,! 1845. :i[f riiivi ' isity. .■(. i ChiiptiTs. l.iicul ' |i:iiitcr I ' hi Est!il)lislic(l 11)20. ALPHA SIGMA PHI F. J. Arnold A. G. Black MEMBERS IX FACULTY V. II. Caktf.r S. M. DiETZ (i. E. Fei.ton G. M. FUL LEK T. J. Maney .T. S. QuisT W. H. Stacy G. V. Wes ' itott R.M.PH Anderson ' ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors- RlCIIARD H. ANDERSON ' ElGENE DAILEY Reid Greetiu ' rst Frank Mohlek Fred Tatum HOLLIS HiLSTROM Victor Jones J nil tor 6 Kenneth Leech Erwin Mardorf ' Norman Rasmi ' ssen Paul Rue Earl Walker Arnold Wine(!ar Corneal Arnold Soiilinmorrn Ronald Rke Richard Sidwell Ralph Arnold Rex Becker Merlin Goebel Ph ' dliPS Bruce Bundy .Tames Grikkin Ralph Hurmence Edgar .Teffries KVERETT WiTTE William Minert Elmer Moeller Richard Van Benthem Wayne Rule Ellwood San ford Rex kAs.MUs l.if.h llilyliciii Vf Un Wittf liuiul.v Wiilk.T Miihler MtM ' llcr I ' . Kicc llnriiit ' iice Uasiim .si-n Ji ' lYrifs iiriflill Mardorf WiiwKiir iii ' i ' lhurst Sidwi ' ll I. K. Arnolil Tiiluiii MiniTt Kuli ' (iiii ' liel Siiufiinl ( ' . S. Ariuilcl K. H. Arul.r U. Kiie Duili ' V U. V. And.rsnii K.isiimis .Tunc ♦ I 424 Pouiuletl 186; ' ). Virginia Military Institute. 95 Chapters. Loial Cliaptor (iamiiia Upsilon Kstablished 1908. ALPHA TAU OMEGA MEMBERS IX F. fTLTY G. N. Davis W. M. DUNAGAN Edward Beal Paul Benxer Spencer Bridge Harold Barber John Crisman DwioHT Eaton Harry Ankeney roiley ( ' on nell George Dunkelberg Paul Groves W. .1. Henderson T. L. Manning r. K. Meliius Hugo Otopalik H. O. Smith gradt ' ate members II. 1). BossERT A. P. Dodge ACTIVE MEMBERS SV)i lore George Collins Dan Hayes William Hulsebus J II n ion Bayard Ho. tz Meredith .Iohnson Harold Lavkly Oran M ' Elyea Rawlins Perkins Dale Weber Ronald Pigo Keith Queal Harvey Sexauer S(t iliiniinrf . lfred Bowman Elmore IIofk rir lur.1 Loyal Hamilton loring hunziker Charles Newell Earl Irvine Paul Rash Max Peterson Robert Root John Sandha.m R. r. Vifquain B. A. Whisler Marlo Whklund Curtis Woodruff Alarich Zacherle Frank Statler John Whitlock Kenny Smith Kdwakd Schaeroth . kt Schmadlewsky Harlan Wilson Perkins Benner . nkeney John. ' ion Crismnn Woodruff Smith Bowman H!iyes Eaton Hunziker Statler Xcwi-ll Peter (ln I.avelv Whillock Hamilton Rash Koot Hriiltfe I loll . liolT Zaiherle Boal Sanilhani Collins ♦ 1 43 -3 i - ' Koumli ' il I ' .i-l. PlMllisdll I ' liiviTsitv. 1(1 Cliiipteis. Ldcnl CliaptiT l(iw:i State KstMlilislicil l!i-J7 AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB J. A. Bryson MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. M. Weetman C. P. Wells K. G. Wilson GRADUATE MEMBERS Ralph Lt ' ebbers Francis Cobb Day Finch Carl Bruns Arlo Hagok WiLLARD Green Paul Grogan Leo Hall ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Gilbert Hallan Juniors Leslie Kral So})ltomortx Francis Clatterbaucii Pledges Kent Hooper Robert Sargent Leonard Hoeger Earl Hodges William Sampson Howard Lorenzen Pail Weston George Wheeler David Young V ' Sti n Hallan Wilson Cobb Hooper Hitft:i ' r V mn;; Br MHi Wheeler Owen (irocali Lorenzen Iliill liniiis llllill;e ' clallerliiiui;!! Kriil Siinilis.in Has:j;e Savery ♦ I 444 © Founded 1839. Miami University. 87 Cliapters L(ical ( ' liai)ter Tau Sigma Estal lislie l IflOH. L. X. fiil.L BETA THETA PI MEMBERS IN FACtlLTY E. W. liiNDSTROM R. I. Simpson GKADUATE MEMBERS n. I. Griffith ACTIVE MEMBERS L. K. SoTii Erb:e Bunten Lyle Chapman Jack Barnes ToBE Hart Joseph 1 ' okter Lelasd Andrews Lloyd Beattie ROYCE Chii.ds Elmo Hart EuoENE Griffith Albert Hill Seniors Jdiiior.i Boyd Hiibbarp EunENE Ingmand John Heidel Thomas McElhinney Charles Mortessen Sniiltniiuirrs Charles Robinson Ros( OK Rector Ronald Sieben Plfilffi ' KlNOSLAXD HOBEIN Caryl H olden Robert Kennedy Donald Knight David Eake Richard I-owderbaugh Richard Mitchell Forrest Myers Chester Nelson William Nichols Charles Irwin George Pope Don Sheetz Raymond Stegemax Harold SANt ' ORD Maurice Rich Mathias Swoboda Henry ' Tate Robert Thomas Kec-tor Kliit ' ht L.iwdi-rljiiUKh Tule Sw.ili..il:i Hiirnes Nelsnn ISunten Lake H.idel Hiil.eiii Amlicws InmiKind Sieben Sheetz Stejieiniin Koliinson Mit -hell T. Hint Chilils K. Hart Thoniiis Kirli Myers Hulden Sanfunl Niehnis ropi ' Uiu-ttner Grinith Hill Hulilranl C ' liiipmiin Irwiii Mortensen ♦ 145 Foiimli ' d 1805. Fajcttcville. 80 riiiipters. i .1 A .,t .1 I.oial ( ' li:i|it T Kt:i l ' .(t;i EstMblislicd K-2 CHI OMEGA MaHV KlKKI ' ATKICK Klva ( ' arpen ' tp;i! DoKis Dawson WlNlFKED CKAKV KvAi.YX Krwix rKMRF,RS IX FACULTY MAK I.Yi.K Lorraine Sandstro.m (iRAIlUATK ri:MBERS Maxixk P.kard Lois Dikiil ACTIVK MKMHEBS Srni(n-s Frederua SlIATTirrK Marv Guthrie Josephine Hinze Betty Laros OeRTRUDE IllPPE Florence Kloek Margaret Marco Doris Sandstrom Jiniiors Phoebe Le ' it Mar.iorie 1 ' eterson Neva Carey Maxine Allan Hetty Austin Thelma Aus ' nx Dorothy Beldt ARJ0RIE BrEXXE.MAX (iERTRUDE BrlXER Sophomores Ki,i .AiiETii Daniel Melha IIuddleson Philiiin Dorothy Carter MaRJORIE CORWIN L rcia Dancey WlLMA (iEORO LAR .ARET HaRTES Dorothy Howard Harriet Lett Jean Lynx Joyce Lynx Jeannette Richardson Maxima McClay Marie Olsan rARVELYN Smith Blanche Thompson Kleaxor Sandstrom La Vox Taylor Isabel L r( ii Clare Pell Frances Pope Monica Posokony Betsy McCall Florenda JSchon Jeanne St. Pierre Hinie D. Sandstrom Erwin Guthrit HiirtiT Carpcnler Curev Mitrrli Tnvlnr K. Siindstroin Cruiy I.aros Danii ' l TliiMiip on Mu l llr-.nn lii|i| . ' Kick Sinilh .M. ' ircii ♦ I 46 i ' oundeil 18:24. Prini-oton I ' niveisity. X. ClL-iptcrs. ] (ic;il ' li;iptci- I ' i Kstal.lislied l!i:;i. CHI PH A. L. Rakke MEMBKRS I FACI ' LTV H. Pr. I ' LAnOK .T. ( ' . SclIILLETTER C. B. Lane (iRADTATK MEMBER Kohekt L. K ' ornAiirsK JO.SEPII HOEE.MAX ACTTVK MKMBKRS Arnold Johnson Adolph Ludwio EnWAKn ' ETTER Howard Benjamin KlfiENE JfAI.LOKY Kenneth Bieber Henry Dodoe Kl.ETCIIKR OOURLEY JtllliniS Robert L. Brown Charles Ellis Philj rs Robert (Sernes Ralph McLeod UocEK Sawvkk Harold Soderhero Donald Roman James Perry f ' LIFFORD VaNATTA Leonard Wiehn VoYLE Wood n.iirniiiii ItoiiKiii IViiv Vanatia Wi.-hii Rakk. ' .TntiMMiu Mallnry llcii,i;nnin Siiilcrln ' i ' i; nodtfc Siiwyt-r Sfliiili-tlrr Ciei ' iu-. K(iuilii)iu li Liulwi Vftli ' t Kills Hriiwii Mt-l.i-oil ♦ I47 Fmiiulcil I.SIKI. ( ' (triit ' U rnivcrsit V. :i8 Cliaptors. Local f ' liapter Iowa State Estalilishcd 1923. DELTA CHI 1{. W. liHKIKKNUlDCK MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. M. Hamlin T. n. NAFKZKiER KOHRRT R. PiURTN ' F.R (iRADl ' ATE MEMBERS CiLENN E. WiMMKH A. Arosemena Charles Eorsen Lyle Cressey Kexxeth Hagax HoNALn KlTl ' HEN Waltek Mc-Kinley ACTIVE MEMBERS .Sen IOCS ' Stani,ev Watts Juniors John Myhre Paul Xissen Uov Resseguie (!ekald Seaman Jack Shea Maurice Anderson N ' oei, Camimiell Howard Haki.an Pledj r.i Kenneth Broadwater Ciialmer Kfnor Lorol Cleghorn Kenneth Fair Rodney Craft Mark Ford Keith Cranston Merle (Jarber Clarence DeYounq cekald Uraves Paul Maland Wesley Marriott Homer Miller James Roberts John Morton Arloe Pail Karl Sheldon Frank Sheridan Roland Tf.sene Alexander Sampson Irvin Schlesselman Joseph Schneider Dale Skyllingstad William Stitt Shell Sheridiin Miller Morton Myhre ychh ' sselliuin KesseKuie Kilrlieii Sheldon Criift SkylIinKsl l Teseiie Wiitts Kolierls UeVouiiK ( ' leghorn Kair Sehneider (ijirlier ( ' res.se ' Stilt Marriott Broadwater W ' iinlner Korsen Seaman Sampson Aru-roieiia Maland I ' aul Mrs. Schwendener Mi-Kinley Nissen Campliell Kfnnr t ' urd ♦ I 484 Founded 1888. Boston Universitv 84 { ' llill ter 5. Local Chapter Omega Delta ?;stablislied 1890. DELTA DELTA DELTA Anna Henderson MEMBERS IX FACULTY Mrs. .Toiin IIopkin.s Mrs. Henry Xess Ida yi. Shilling Florence Catlix Helen Drake Ruth Helsell ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Elizabeth Horlaciier VlRfilNIA .TOIINSTON Rosemary Locke Doris McKnight Marion McMahon Harriet Xelsen Mary Poor Geneva Randall Betty Wells X ' ell Wiley Juniors Betty ' Carlson Betty Colby Margcerite Hartley Mabel Laurence Hutu McLaughlin Margaret Morphy Dorothy Xelson Phyllis Phillips Margaret Poor .Taraldine Shuler Marcella Sproi.e Dorothea Dunker Sophomori s .Teanette Hyhsk.mann Hii.de Kronsage Freda Petersen Ruth Baldridge Mary Crowley .Iean Kdwards .Ieanette Edwards Marguerite Lee Lois Lilly Verna Locke Louise Luikart Clara Mann Pledges X ' an y .Manning Louise Merri.man MiRiA.M Miller Dorcas Moon Helen Xyweide Dorothy Palmer X ' ana Seelky Blanche Swaxson Cijlbv Kronsage Locke .Marniuel 1 ' NH.sen McI.BUghlin Helsell Shulev Morph.v Wells Kan liill Hartley Peter.seli MeMahon .Johnston Hyljskmanii Marv P.i.ir I ' liillips Dra ' ke Mi Kniilht Wiley Carlson Ilnnker Catlin ♦ I 494 Fouiuicd IS ' l ' t. t ' ollego of tlie City of Now York. .■ :; CliaiitiMs. I.ocmI ( ' li:i|itfr Beta Alpha K.stal)lislR ' (l lili;?. DELTA SIGMA PH I J. R. Combs V. S. Peterson MEMBERS IN FACULTY M. E. Ross U. E. Wakklky O. (1. Woody (IKADITATK ME rBEKS (!EOK(iE EnsKJN (iKOliCiK CORItKTT RlrllAKl) POOI.MAN ' CaHI, HllKI.INf! .lOHX IlrHHAHIl l 0HFHT Allen I ' ETKi; .IA( OUSKN ACTIVE MEMBERS Sciiior.i DWHillT Dannen Juniors EwiNo Jones Soplidiiinns James Hogreke Clarence I,owry Ji ' Lirs McAnAMs Makcis McClellax FUKl) liOTTSrllAI.K Robert r(( ' nEAi)Y .lOHN KlINOEBIEL Kermit Kobeh P.Ri ' cE Price Harold Varhanik f f t i fW S. ' PiT . %. Tjjk A %- StciimlilciM liinliiiK llcicrefc .Iniu-s Uustcm Wiikl ' lc.v Combs Knl..T I ' .Milriiiin .l.ic, l,s.Mi l.iiwr y MrOnvidy Ilulitiiird Allen Oorlwtt I ' ricv UiiNs W ' .iiiilv Klint ' i ' liii ' l (rciltsrhiilk l iinnc-ii McClrllnn KilsiRn ♦ I 504 FiiuikUmI 1859. Bethany College. 75 Chapters. Lcital riia])ter (iaiiLina I ' i Kstablislu-d lull. DELTA TAU DELTA C. H. Brown C. F. C ' lIRTISS MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. E. Pride A. N ' . SciIAXCHE .M. i. SPANGLER URADL ' ATE MEMBER Robert Butler John Fedleb WiLLTAiM ClilF ' l ' ' Claude Drake George Adamson Brune Dunmore Milton ' Caklson David Butler Jack Drake ACTIVE MEMBER Seniors Mark Haselton Jintifft ' s IIahkv Eouk William Pearl Elyot Scott SopJidinorrs Charles Flack Flcilgrs David (;rikkitii IIakuv IIeddexs Kexxktii Kramer Everett Garoutte Wai ier Ktarv IOdwix Tuttle .Iack Huber William Shoe.maker Robert I ' arhott Milliard Pexfold ( ' LAREXCK STEEVES Cliff Rutl. ' i- J. Drjikii .Vdiinihuii I ' nrrott roiifiild Cavlsmi Hedd.Mis L.mk Ouiiinfirp IIuIkt .Sleeves Pearl Fciller Stary Kvauier C. Urake Flack Veriiiillion Shoemaker Cavoutte Seittl Haselton Tattle Kercuson (irinilh ♦ I 5 I ♦ KouiuUkI 1834. Williiims ( ' ( llc(;o. ' }7 (liMj)trrs. 7. % li - .iyu- A I.ocnl C ' liaiitcr lowii Stuto KstiililisluMl l!ll;i. DELTA UPSILON MKMHKKS IX FAcri.TV 1 ' . K. Brown R. K. I ' .rciiAXAN J. II. BfCIIANAN A. U. FULLKR M. T. .Jenkins II. II. KlI.DEK .T. B. Peit.r.son F. 1). PaINK K. VoGnKNTIIALKK ( ' . II. ( ' IIAIM ' KI.I, (iHADI-ATK MEMBERS ' . I{. (iRANT (i. r. llAPr M. M. SAXn.STKOM ACTIVK MHMBKKS Sciiior.1 Cuk.stkr .Vnder.son .Vrnold Cui.lf.n .lOSEI ' II BrCIIANAN DwTlillT DERRICK WlI.I.lAM DONAHEY WiLLARD KrEEII HoMER KiNO .loiiN (ioRiiAM Howard Tillapaugii Junior UonEKT li. .Vndeh.son ' KoiiEKT Ukatty IIari.ow Ml ( ' 0NNAi ;iiEY Howard Sriiii rz SojtltonKn ' fs WlM.lAM (iARRETT HaROLD ShRIDER .ToIIN ' SoENKE DoNALD THEOPIIII.rS CiiAiii.Es Ci.AKK I ' Aii, Hunter i ' llII.I.ll KI.SIIER ClIARLE.S Kl.EVKR Howard (iEL-iLER (Jeorue Knostman (ill.llERT I.rilH.S Caki, Mkrcek .Iohn StAI ' I.ETON 1. 1. i: vEi.i. yn I ' ickett .Iohn Williams (lEORCiE IJATII MeRTON WiLLIA.MS i;. .Vndfr.suii Utilli TlirtipliiluN Donahf.v Luhru (M-islcr CuUfii McCounnuKhcy l r 1 Schillz Kisher ()(trhiiiii (larrett Chirk M. Willumi.s Derrick King Uiiiiler Tilliipaugh Knnstniiin llnjip HuL-hiinan Soenkr .Staplctnn Bt ' ntty C. .VndtTson ♦ I 52 P ' ouniled I ' lOi. Miami I ' liiviTsity. 5!) cliaptois. Local chapter Beta Kappa Kstablislicd I ' J.lli. DELTA ZETA MEMBIORS IX FACfLTV FlORENC E FOHHES .lEANETTE KOSS (LARA UlAXK Edith Darling ACTIVE MEMBERS Srniors June Hanlox Florence Meyer Lucille Tigges JIary Holt Kila Brooks Juniors Alherta Owens Iris Perry Blanche Rosa He RXADl XR FULLERTOX SoiiliiiiiKjnx Margaret Kixdschi Alice Knudson Maxine Merrick ( aROLVX EllllLING tiLADYS FrIEST rlnhjrs AXX IIITZIICSKX J rma Imrodex Marie Tavexer Fullerton Kosji Bolt Owens Haninn Merrick Urcioks Blank Kindschi Darling Tiggfs Mrs. Halhert Harris Meyer Perry ♦ I 534 Founded lOOii. University of Missouri. 7 Chapters. W I,(M-:il riijiptor low. ' i Establislii ' d 1!I27 FARMHOUSE Floyd .Vndre MEMBER.S IX F. ( ' ULTY I). F. BrEA7.E. LF, .1. ( ' . lloi.HKKT W. F. BtlCHlIOLTZ V. V. I.AMBKRT N. E. Fabrk ' ius II. V. Rl.HEY H. W. Sadler liVNN Beard Ho.MER HlXON CRADUATE MEMBERS Artihr Mo-siier R. I. Sl.MP.SON W. F. Watkin.s H. L. WiLCKE Teleord Work.man ACTIVE MEMBERS Srniors Her.man Christie Paul Henderson Charles Henderson Robert Huey Jacob .Jauch Frank Kidney William Probert Ho vard Willett Jtiiiiiiiw Kverett Chapman I.eRoy Cardner Carl Duncan Irvin Edwards .Iack Cowen -MyRO.V ClIIl ' MAN JfAURicE Heath MiLTO.M Henderson Richard Hexecar Carl Hertz .Ia.mes Hillier Soitliofiiiircx Horace Cheney- Eewis Dykstra Joseph Jones Cecil Rooks Plcdiji s .loiiN (iLEAsoN Lawrence Pease JUiHLiN Hamer John Taylor Ali-red Karlson GlXiRfiE MeRKEL Russell Plager Ronald Wells Ceorue Wilhel.m Chi ' iii-y Cowrii C, Ht ' n diM ' son Wells PIjiRer D.vksirn Willt ' t Hcrt , Karlson M, I Ii-iidcrson Duncnn Heiitli Wilhchn (tUmisoii Uliiipimin N. Knlirii ' iiis liuey Sadler Pensi- Hi ' iird Vils«m Taylor Kidnpy K Iwnr(ls I . I l)-n(li rsi ii (iardncr Hamer Ilillii-r Ctiiinnaii Wiirkniiin Moslicr WatkiiiN Jaiirh Merkel Christie Mrs. Pepiier UroUt-rt Jones Hooks Holbert ♦ I 544 Local Chapter Omega Esfablislicd 1S)18. Founded 1874. Syracuse Tniversity. 4. ' ) Cliapters. GAMMA PHI BETA MEMBERS IX FACULTY Madge Hill Winifred Tilden GRADUATE MEMBERS Dorothea Knockel Gale Latimer Alke Avery Mary Brugmann Eleanor Dannatt ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ruth Hornung riLDREr) McBeath Sarah Melhus Elizabeth Van Meter Doris Speirs Anakred Stephenson Edaline Stohr Mary Swalley Darline Nelson Eleanor Apple INIary Brindley (iRETCHEN Duncan Jiinioi ' : Virginia Garberson Ruth Hawley ' Regina Kildee Norma Kinquist Alice Larson Dorothy Mi Crorv Mable Rowe Anna Sokol Kathryn Soth Katiii,ken Streater EniTH Whitehead Virginia Brayer Geneva Engelmann Sopli(nuorrs Margaret Evvard Winifred McBeath Bernice Umlandt Barbara Hershe Virginia Terrill Marian Wilton Barbara Apple Xeli.e Corbett Ri ' Tii Feroe JIary Gillespie rh(h cs y . WSK lIlGGINS Dorothy McCartney Ruth Mellem Marie roNsoN Catherine Morris Helen I ' allas Margaret Quaiee Eleanor Richie VlR(iINlA Scm ' TTEI! Wilma Wanek lL RRiET Wilson Evvnrd Hnwley Whitehead Nelson Soth MrCrory Kildee Slohr M. McBeHth Dannatt Hornung Stephenson Van Meter Engelmann V. McBenth Brayer Kinquist Melhus Apple Rowe Terrill Wilton Hershe Speirs Swalley Garberson Avery Duncan Streater Sokol lirindley ♦ I 55 Fomidod 18it7. Vii-fjiiiia State N ' ornial. 7 ' 2 Cliaptcra. Local C ' lia|)ter igiiia Sigma Kstablished 1908. KAPPA DELTA Evelyn Anderson IvA Brandt MEMBERS IX FACULTY (iiiAcK Campbell Gektri ' DK IIerr Iza White Merchant Alh ' e Dahlen Johanna Kirkman Lola S. Rice JfAKiE Stephens Alice i;c, Mae Carter GRADUATE MKMBKK Elizabeth Martin ACTIVE MEMBERS Sell torn ■IR(I1NIA BROKAW Dorothy Bitsnett Katherine Anderson Katharine Short Edna Collin KrTii Morris Ruth Seabloom J It It in rs Ann Chenoweth Evelyn Covault Dorisdean Draper Harriett Baird RiiODA Craft Karlyne Anspacii Sarah Bocska IOlaine Brown Beatrice Ferguson Eleanor Hargrave Katiirvn Kimberlev Awanua Larson Maxink Lewis Florence Miller Josephine Schmeiser Soijltomorcs (iWENDOLYN GrAY Dorothy Smith Beknice Wiiitacre Dorothy Willard PUdyvs EiLA T,EE James Mar.jorie Lamh lR(iINIA LaKMER Jeanette McDowell Coralie Green Mary Jacobs Henrietta Hohberger Betty Melciier Dorothy Miller Mary Reid Maxine Powell Bertha Sampson Jeanette ' ittetoe . L R(iARET White Carter Kimberlev Willftrd Rciiblnnni Short Anderson Bnird Jnrobs Hiirsfrave Grny (ireen Coviuilt Smith H ' )hl)eri;er Millt-r Lewis Urokiiw Collin Miirris Whitjirrc liunu-tt Ferguson Larson Agg Clienuwetli Craft Draper ♦ I 56 ■ :%. Local Chapter Oainnia Alpha KstaMished ]fl03. FdunilcHl 18fi9. t ' liivcrsitv of Virginia 108 (liapters. A. E. Brandt KAPPA SIGMA MEMBERS IX FACl ' LTY H. V. Gaskill K. K. RorDKBUSH G. W. Snedecor ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Harris Anderson Aaron Bauman William Clark Glenn Cooper Clark Craghead Robert Elwood James Butterworth LoiLs Eubank William Eisher Gerald Geise Walter Graves Charles Harris Harry Jacobsen Paul Petty Lynn Richardson J tntiars John Davidson James Uunn Harvey Engei.dinger Burton Jobe George Kimball Alban Ogden Soi}hoinores Charles Nelson Robert Richeson Howard Frazer Jack Henry Allen Jobe Brayton Wallin Pledges Seaman Knapp Frederick Kraschel Orville Madsen J. A. Wilkinson llllill Steavenson Robert Wyth Gerald Schroeder Hakry ' Sexton Hobart Whitmore Benjamin Wells Yale Moeller Stanley ' Peterson Austin Roberts W 1 T fi Krrtschel Fisher Knapp Schroeder Wells Graves Kimball Hedeeii HutU-rworth ( ' ooper lieisc Krii .er Thorron Sinilh Davidson Os ! ' Klwncid Kiohardscm Kichcson Henry Lehun Jaculisen Sexton Harris Wyih ( l;irk ' ? jii- ' liead Kolicrts Moeller Steavenson Anderson Dunn Julie Ku)iank Uoudcap Mrs. Williams Whitmore Petty liauman Nelson ♦ I 57 Foimdea 188.-;. Boston rniversity 8S Chapters. Local Cliiiiitcr Alpha Tau Zcta Kstahlished 1917. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA L. G. Al.LBAIKill MEMBERS IN FACUl-TY K. V. HoKGESON I). B. Demfkitt F. K, Walsh (iRADUATK MKMBKR W. Duncan Giffen WiLLAKD Fee Merle Benzer BrRTON Friar Robert Brennecke Glenn Ball John Bo.sshart Russell Brown Lee Crist ACTIVK MKMBKKS Sriiiors Arthur (ioLDTRAP K. K. Kinsey J iniiors Franklin Hood KVERETT MoRTENSEN XoRMAN Nelson Dallas Perfect Rae I ' rosser Sopliiininrcx Vernon Ferguson Harold (!kaiiness Plnhv Fred Fredrickson Harold Graves Charles Kise Wayne Lyon James McBi.ide Kkhaki) Mark Austin Miller Edwin Mosier J. H. Mexzel Kenneth Ruggles Lloyd Winger Harry Rodman KiGENE Perkins Irving Spindt Karl Swanson Fred Towell Kfi- Hiiod W ' iiiirer Ferguson Rossluirt Friar MrHruic Perkins (irauuiess Kise Hall Swanson Spindt Movier Crist Uoilmari PerfiTt Meiizel Prosser Marr Tow.ll Wiiau ' les Hreiin.-eke Ne ' .sou Mrs. Marshall Cnldlrap ll.-li er I.ynn ♦ I 58 Local Chapter Towa Gamma KstablisliccI l!ii:i. Poundca 1848. Miami University. in:i Chapters. PHI DELTA THETA HoiiER Clark John Cross William Drake Benjamin Klbert Ralph Gaines Kenneth Ames Morse Bradford Robert Davis Laurel Bland Robert Dodds Donald Grefe John Hargreaves MEMBERS 1 FACULTY A. B. Caine F. a. Fish ACTIVE MEMBERS Siitior i P]d vin Drake lL x Franquemont Richard Greke Harvison Holland Lawrence Jones Jiininr Richard Griffith Robert Hawley William Hopkins Herbert Howell Walter Rosen e Herbert Shoemaker Sophnjiiorffi Richard Everds .Tohn Griffith Robert Harban Rich.ird Murphy Charles Roy Donald Sternberg PIrdpes Walter Hendrix Kenyon Knowles Xorman Lindquist (Jarrett McNay Donald MacDonald .Iohn MacRae Talmadoe Naolestad MacDonald Stanto.v Craig Stephenson Charles Lowder William Russell Howard Sokol Bernard Strom Howard Tustison AFarlowe Williams HaRLIE ZI.M.MERMAX Charles Strom Archibald Vallier Robert Williams Francis Warrington Koy Siikiil Knowles Ciiiiifs H(nvi-ll l . (Iri-ft- llawley Ami ' s Viilli.-r lijir reiiVfs Stephciisim TMstisuii Cross K. Grefi Elbert Kverds Dodds SlroTii MiuKnnald McNay NaRlestiul Fraiic|uenloiit Williams Clark Hlaiul Herlicrt K. liriflith Strom Lowlier Ziimiiennan MaiKiie Murpliv Hopkins .lones K, Drake .1. (iriflilh Stanton rlian llenilrix Uilssell V. Drake Sternlierg llollanil Linilqnist ISrailford Davis Shoemaker Rosene ♦ I 59 A Kouiulca 1848. W;isliiiigtoii !iii(l JciTorsoii Collo}, ' ! . ' •i t ' liapti ' is. 1 l,iii-:il ( ' li;i|itcr Alpha lota KstalilishfHl 1907 PHI GAMMA DELTA MEMBERS TX FAOrLTY M. V. CiiARNLEY G. C. Ernst W. H. Jknnixos H. J. SillMIDT ACTIVE llEMRERS Seniors Melvin- Brown Ivan Imtson Ralph Harvey Charles Kooser Harvev Mallory John Montcomerv Joe NoRiiAX VlLLL t Ouren Ralph Thomson Juniors Charles Bridoman Kenneth Brown Herhert Kannino Pkeston Reed IOlwyn Spear Sophnmaro; Xelson Buell Robert Dunkel Ballard Cone Freuerii- Empkie (iLENN ElTl ' H Whiting Harvey Glenn Meier Terrell Miller Jack Welsh Pledfjr.i George Beatty Robert Courter Charles Berdo Rkhard Elwood William Cameron Bernard Johnson Everett Miller George Osten Frederick Poole Edwin Teach Gerald Vance Kiinnine Fitrh Huell ( ' iiiniTim Tlicimson Ouri ' ii I ' oole Tt-nrh W. ll:irv v MoMlBiiiiiHry T. Milli-r Dunkel Impsiin Ciiiie Kiiipkii ' MfiiT ( ' inter Welsh Cliiirliley Viiiu-e KIwniid K. Miller S|ieur K. Ilurvey Kiinser K. Rniwiv M. Brown Xornnin Miillnry Osten liiiitty ♦ I 604 Local Chapter Xi Establislied 11124. Foun lp l 188!). liiinvn University. 20 (;iiapt( ' r.s. (i. ( ' . Dkiker . IIMANI) METTLER Andrew Hensing Clarexce LlEB Mll ' H. EL MULLIX PHI KAPPA MEMBERS IX FACULTY GRADUATK MEMBERS Kdwin ' Selman ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors .ToiiK Kinney Juniors Glen Liston Frank Mettler Ja.mes Friedline Soiilioiiiores IIakold L. Miller Richard Pe.Iaeoer Kdhar Finxell John Hoffman Lorenz III Pledges Charles Kas.ser John Kiiil .To. ' iEPH La.Ione E. N. Kexned E. V. Wori.ey Glennox Loyd Charles McKay George Spellmire ViNCEXT MaXDIA Raymoxd Mariiem DoMENic Morrow Martin Naylon f f P 1 Hensiiis So]m:iii Ucliiri: I.omI l.i.-li l.islmi M:iih.ni Kulil A Mcttl.-r Ili.lTlniili Niivliiii l.u.Iuii. ' Mdiriiw Milli-r I ' ri.dlihc III l Ml-tlllT Mulliii K;iss,T l- ' inni ' ll MrKji.v .S|iellliiiri ' Kiniu-y Wni-Ii-y ♦ I 61 ♦ Founded 1852. .Icfl ' crsdii College. ' i ' 2 Cli.npters. l.(i(;il Cliiiptor liiw:i H( ' t;i Kst:il)lislic.l isi;; PHI KAPPA PS .MEMHER IN TACULTV H. L. .TOHXSON CllAKLES DeERINC -Morris Kox ACTIVE MEMBERS Sciiiors Robert Green Ralph Griffel Raymond Griffel Cl.IFFOKI) HaMBLIK .Joe IIartforu LUTIIEK BER(iER Marion- Evans Juuiorx Soithomorrs Wendell Hotchkiss .Tack Mackland William Day (iORDON ROSENBER(i Artiii ' r Hailey ' William Hlacklf.doe Franklin Boswortii La WREN IE COYLE (iEOROE Frost Pledges Sig;vorth Hull Andrew .Johnson .Iai ' k Kinnard Chester Pontius Morris Roberts Bruce Robinson DlGlITON SmiTFI Leonard Sparks William Van Myke IhiiiiMiii Fux Kinnard Btiiley Diiy Htitchkis H:irlf.M(l Van Uvki- Heiiiir Cn-i-n Mmkliinil Hull Kalpli (iiill.-l Sniilli jii. wciilh liuhin mi Sparks UiiM-nlier); Kiiyinond Griffel .)i lins( i) Krnsl Knberts ] -erii)t; Bhu ' kh ' dtji ' Kvans ♦ I 62 . Locnl Cliiipti ' i- Alplia Nu Establiahed 1928. Founded 1!)06. Miami Univorsifj ' . 4li rii;ij)teis. PHI KAPPA TAU F. E. Urowx MEMBERS IX FArTLTV J. W. Kl(ill iFK (I, B. KlI.MNdKK (iRADrATK MEMBER ( ' . SitAXER Walter Elloen AI ' TIVE MEMBERS Seniors Merrill Frevert Fred OLDEXBrR(i Mekvix Tiuei.e Donald Bell Albert Hradiiury Juniors CiRaham Godhy Cyrus Martin Thomas Walsh DOXALI) WERRlXti Fred liAnAKovun «S ' () i7ioHi )rs Elmer SriiROEnER .Toux Catrox Frank Drio(iixs Pledges Kexxeth Klaus Hexry Miller .loiix Moore WiLBITR Rlser Russell Saupe { Unin Kliui S:iiiii. ' WiiWi ll. ' ll Wi-rrinz Miivlin Ki -r M ,• Sihnii-ilci ' (ii.ill.y UMilMk.ivi.h Shnnor Ellgen Brown Tlii.l. ' llliliMiluii-s; Kn-vi ' Vt Hia.lbury Jlill.T ♦ 163 Fuuii.liNl 1S)10. FniviTsity il ' Xpl)iiiska. 17 Cliaptcra. L(k-m1 Cliaptcr I ' i Estal li.sli«il 1!)24. PHI OMEGA P Susan RriiRR GRADI ' ATE MEMBERS [ahki, Wkstoot Ar ' TIVE MEMBERS Julia Bkll [aydixe Blume Elvina C ' ady Seniors Carolyn Clausen Doris Goodwin Laira Holst (iKACK McKee .Ieax Maurice .TosEPiii.NE VaxEvera IIallik Haird Jhh iocs- Kay Kratoska Lucille JIcKenzie Mar.iorik Xesler Siiptiomore Ruth ilcELiiixNEY Helex Brause Pledges Mary Buscii Edith Pratt Alice RrrixiERS Cudv riodflwin Tii ' W Rnird Westrf ' ot r.liinii. ClMM .ii MiKIhiiinc-v Siurr Mck ' i ' i- ViUii:vi-i;. ll..lsl ■,• l,■|■ MiKrii i,. Ki:il,,sk:i ♦ I 64 Local ( ' liapter Gamma Deuteron Established 1911. Founded 1873. Massacliusetts State College. 49 Chapters. PHI SIGMA KAPPA H. J. Barre E. F. Graff MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. .T. Grove B. W. Hammer (1. F. Veenkei; F. L. WiiAN ACTIVE MEMBEKS Llovd Callison William Donnan .Seniors George Dow Floyd Larson Howard Maxey Earl Olson Caul Koll Jintioi ' , i Chester Tuckes Robert Fisher Suiihu mores Robert Harxly .Tay .Iohnkox Birmiam Okwiij George . pland James Barton Clarence Critzman Pledges Russell Gute William Lounsbury SiNTox Renaid Ernest Stein Carl Steiniiaiser Arthur Wagner Murray Wardall Orwip Hnrnly Barton Koll Wnrdall Renaiid I nnii;ni Jnhnsim Critzinan St inhausrr KishiT (irove .Stein Callison TiickiT Olson (iraflf Larson Dow WagniT ♦ I 65 yomuliKl is ;7. MiMiiiKiutli ( ' (ilU ' ge. 77 (liii [iters. I ocal Chapter Iowa Ganinia Hstalilislicd 1S77 PI BETA PHI MKMBEKS IX FACULTY Maria Robkrts Veka Dickens Mar.iorie Brisbine Jane Heynen Mary Allvx Beatrice Bernick RowKNA Benjamin Mahion Carr Maroaret Armstrong Margaret Barron Betty Burrows Arlene Brvhaker Jane Carpenter I ' .KI lY ( OY K ENDAI.I, Myra Whited Annie Fleming Helen Bishop Ethyl Morgan CRADUATF, MKMBERS IIf.I.EN (iOEPPINCER ANNA HaOER ACTIVE MKMBKKS Srnioi-n Frances UroiiES Patricia McClcre Helen Irwin Frances McOregor Eloise Keeler Jiniiors Wilma Boag Ada Miller Mar.iorie Christensen Alice Neediiam Margaret Clapp Mary Norman SoplitniKiri ' .s Adelaide Heksiiaugb Marcella SiiawVan .Iane Dunlap Edith Fezler Helen I ' ryor Dorothy Dean VlR(iINIA DCNNING HlTII Karniiam CllARLYNE FeaRNLEY 1,1 ' CILLE FkECH ClIARLOTIE (il.OVER ISardara Haeger Pledges Adeline Hofeeins Florence Johnson Margaret Johnson ViRCiiNiA Johnston Margaret IjAughlin Xancy Jane McKay Louise I ' attengill Lenore Sullivan Lucy Merrick Marion Roy Margaret Stover Mary Roberts Virginia Rowe HoHERTA Smith Margaret Woods Ila Pearce Jean Porter Josephine Tener Rosemary Welden Doris White Klinor Zoller I Ncedhiini Kllll.Tls I ' ryor f ' iirr ChrinlonsiMi WihmI- Benjamin Kowe Ki-eler HuKlieB MrClnre Smith Dunlaii AlUn Clnpp RofshmiKe Irwin KhiUt MiCriRor Hivn.n StovtT Koy licrnirk SliawVun Millir ♦ I 664 E Local Chapter Establislicd 1!)13. Alplia Phi Founded 1808. University of Virginia. 78 Chapters. PI KAPPA ALPHA Raymond Allen .lOIIN AUGE JIerle Barron Karl Andersen Eugene Bradley Pail Lauhy Robert Campbell Pai ' l Gustakson Alkred IIasterlo ToKVALD Holmes IJONALD IIOSKINS MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. H. Stevenson GRADUATE MEMBERS John Wildman, Jr. R. T. IIarrelson ACTIVE MEMBERS Sell IOCS ' .ToiIN BoilARD Harold Dlsney Clyde IJunlop George Fuller Luther Hatch Thomas Scott Donald Hinmon Carroll Johnson Juniors SoiihonitirC ' Pli-ih Ci .Tennings Hotchklss Robert Jenkins Paul .Tones Clair I.vdon (Jlenn Marsden Roland Ltllie John Lutz Dean Smith DwiGHT Nelson Vh,liam Ozanich Robert Proost I ' .krgfn ]{aynor Ja.mes Renne Fran( IS Lenz Gerald Penly DwiGHT Wilcox James Pros Elmer Paulson Raymond Veline Donald Repass Albert Rodgf:rs Horace Sutton Earl Trow Wilson Voight Dulllop Ilolint ' s Kins Barrcm Pros Shurford Scott Peterson Marsden VoiEht i.ut Kiillcr Smith Jones Hoskins Oberg CnmpbpU I ' enly Nelson Johnson Hnldwin I.HuViy Proost Hasterlo Ra.vnor Roduers AiidtTsen Sutton Hepass Allen Jenkins Gustafsi Paulson Ilinmon Hogard -Vuge Disney Bradh-y Wilcox Pettit Lillie ♦ I67 FouiKiod 1904. College of C ' liarleston. 43 Chapters. i! v Looal ( ' liii|)tiT Alpha OmicTon Established 1929. PI KAPPA PH A. M. AXDRF.W.S II. M. I5yr. m Cl. rexce Deitchler Ke.v.veth .Iohxson .lo.sF.rii Duncan .loHN COWA.N James Dockal HONORAHV .MKMBER I. .T. Scott MK.MBKKS IN FACrLTY H. GlESE r. .T. Lange A. R. Lai-er GRADfATE MEMBER Carletox Austin ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Bexn Nelson Juniors Carl Marsh Sophonhorcs Emmett Klixdt PIcilf l ' S ]!onKi!T (). Bkoun Fred Lowexherg Okvillk Curistensox Richard Heerex Clarence Fredericksox Lawrence W. .Johnson CnAfii-Es Ci ' ss John B. Myers Donald Patterson O. R. Neal J. R. Sage Harold Scholdt Dale Swisher Gordon Schultz Paul Miller Edward Paine We.xdell Pattkr.sox Merlyx Smali.hridge Ray Si ' excer Kexxeth Thompson liiinur ( uss Cownn Xf ' nl SncnciT Austin Ili-t-rcii MyiTs Thompson Klindt Deitchler V. Patterson Dnni-an Dnclv.-il l.ciwi ' nlterc Brown Giesp Scott Sjigi ' B.vnnn Mtillt ' r sholdt 1 . rattrrson Swisher K. Johnson Mnrsh Schultz Nelson I ' aiiie ♦ I 68 liOi ' al Clinptcr Iowa Gamma Established 1905. Pounded ISoG. Tuscaloosa. 108 Chapters. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MEM BE lis IN b ' ACULTV E. Carii 11. I . Ekwin RoHERT Elliott Conrad Frethei.m KoHERT Chapman KiCHARD DeN ' NLER Leon Dick John Freeland WiLLiA.M Cooper Charles Eriley HkII E . R.M.STR0N(i Paul Barr Kalph Elshbeck W. F. Coover C. A. IVEHSON V. B. KiN(i C. D. Lee GRADUATE MEMBERS P. Hudson A. M. Pear.son ,r. W. KuLP G. M. Severson ACTI VE MEMBERS Seniors Walter Goeppinger Kenneth Horneman Robert Smith Phil Starbuuk Arnold Todd J itniors Robert ;arloi ' k Robert Hammer Oeorhe Lehmann Edwin Novak Gerald Smith Georoe Stein.metz Charles Sundberc Charles Tabor Suiilivnwrrs William Huntington Donald McGuiness Roy Kline Richard Smith Ma.k Landsberg Donald Hateield Wixx Hever Gordon Klei-.man Elbert Starbuck PIkIiji Donald MacArthur William Nevitt W. D. Ter.mohlen W. H. Willis Harold Todd Kenn ' etii Wessling (iENE WaLLAR Norman Way Charles Whipple McNeill Woods William Stolp Glenn Trovak Howard Tellier Robert Trexeman ' Henry Spe.ncer Ken.neth Williamson Sundherg Crnne Way Kline MacArthur R. .Smith Tabor G. Smith Tellier Hammer Lehmann Freeland Wallar Williamson H. Todd Trnyak Stolp E. Starbuck Novak Steinmetz Nevitt Landsberg Chapman Friley Garlock Woods Dennler Uick .Vmistrong P. Starbuck A, Todd Cooper Robert Smith, Heyer Kulp Spencer Whipple McGuiness Kretheim Klliott Mrs. Graves Horneman Goejipinger Wessling Huntington Klefman Fishbeck ♦ I 694 Koiindocl ISiji). .Miami University. 93 Chapters. I. deal Chajitor Heta (_)iiiicron Established 1910. SIGMA CHI . ii:.MBi;i{s IN FAcri rv M. r. IIakkk ( ' . Y. Canxok (iKADUATK .MKMliKKS V. I). lii:(i(ilSHf:RG W. W. ISTKKMII.L ACTIVK MKMIJKHS Frank Aknolu .Tamk.s Maikue lOixiAK Crow William Murray W ' ARRFN DrKSKNltKKIi I.ORRAINE NkLSON ' Ku.Mi ' .N ' i) Peake Harold Handolimi TiioinRN Sand.s .IaMES AlSTlN LeKoy Daubert Villl m .Allexdek Karl Feise ArTIU ' R ARMS]iri!Y ])Avii) Haker UUSTAV HraDLEV J mil Charles Ford Karl (Jaylord Uarlam Harrison MaY.NARD STErHENSON Snphtniiorfs Walter Kee?-er (iALEN WeUWLSSEN Bex Rist Clyde Rosenfeld ridhK ' t UOWLAXI) CANXOX I ' .KRT DaRRAII I ' lllCAR (lA(!E Biox M ' Peak OordLAs McPeak William Mitsciilkk Carl Test William Walton ilAHKY WlLSOX Walter Smith .)OHX O ' LOICULIN HOUKRI ' ORRIXY . iiTiiii; Wyaxt tfrt 1 1 lutiTinill Kfi.sc MjiuricH Peiikt- Murray CnrviT Wyant Au-vtin DufscnberK St ' pht-nsnii Siiiids 1 . M -I i iik (I age O ' LouRlilin Meyer Cannon Meuwisscn Mutschler Hriidley Kaiulnlph Itakt-r Hist Smith Rosenfeld AVilson Arnold Crow Iruggisberg Gay lord Nelson McMichiu-l Orriny Ford Knoll B. Mcl ' eak ♦ I 70 I,(ii-;il ( ' li;i|itor Al|ili;i Kpsiliiii Kstalilislu ' d 19:21. l- ' ci(,i,.i,-.i 1 ?4. Cnllpy ( ' Dllcge. ■IS (liaptcTS. SIGMA KAPPA .Nl.MA l ' l.Ali(iE MKMllKUS IN FACl ' LTY Hei.kn Putnam Helen Swinnev ACTn-F. MhMi:ji ;s SciiiDra I OI ' ISE BlIJ.ARI) fAKCiARET EvERETT •MARIiARET BRrECIlEKT LoHENE (iALHREATII Dorothy Daniels Carrie Holland K.STIIER KVERETT JIaRCARET KePPLE Evelyn Krau.se RrTii Lanz Hl ' TH LOVRIEX WiLMA LUEBBERK Mary McCarthy Juiiidfx -Mt KIEL DllKINSON D.IS IIOBBS Elaine Jones .MlLIU.l;l I ' .ENNETT J STIIEU CuAU I ' AILINE LaNZ S iiili(nn(irt ' . ' Plr(lii( CLARAHEL ALHRKillT CaTIIRVNE HlsUOI ' Harriett Alexanhei! EonsE Campbell RiTii AxDEKsoN Helen Dancey Ella MiAFrLLEN h,A Mlsbacii Ruth Stinson Ruth Willls Ethel Waltz Eeone Xeubekt MaR.IORIE (iRAVES Xaomi Monthei Charlotte Hale Vhuhnia TRULLiNfiER Elizabeth Hall Helen Weaver .loiu ' s iMi ' Curlhv Dickinsdn lirupclii ' i-l Sliiison K. Emtc-ci Ciilhreath Hoblis l,ui-liliiTs Willis v. I.iiiiz llnlLiml Ki ' pplp K. l.iniz Ni ' Ul.iTt Lovrien licnncll Crini Duiiii ' ls .MrMulli ' ii Billard M. Kvorett Walt ♦ 1 7 I ♦ Foundpd ISfiil. Virginia Military Institute. ' JH Chapters. T.di ' al CliaiiliT (lainnia Sinnia Kstalilisliod lill)4. SIGMA NU MKMBIOK.S IX F. crLTV II. L. Ki( lu.iNii .1. li. KiizsiM MON.s r. . ' . Mkhiiiant (iR.XDIATI-: MK.MI ' .KK S. M. Lkach ACTIVK MEMI ' .KKS .J. 1[ES BOYI) .loK ESTF.S Herbert Br. cknky .Iohx Foster Artiu-r EuHEI,KR. rT V. RI) KlLI.IOX Herhekt Tike RiCHARn ScHMITZ .lonN ' Stokdahi) .1 imi.ors Jack Beyer Kdward Brinui.ey V[NSLOU ' IlHOWN (iKOKfiE Corcoran Richard Calvin Francis McDonald Donald Soecaard Hohkrt IIiatt SdplnniKU ' rf I ' ll il its KlCIlAHD B. . XDERSON CLYDE CaIRY .Jack Barnard Leon Champer BfssELL Baskerville . mos Dana Wendell Booth Philip Kldred .loHN Fowler Flyer Hyde (ip;oR(iE Korii Wilson McBeatii Carl Moeller Stanley Xielsen H. A. Mover Peter Topic Clark Van Meter KonERT Wall (iENE TllORNGREN Orville Marion .loE Roach Cory Traver Mack Whitinc .tohn wolke Hoiicli M( Hv;illi Piki- Ksti-s Foster Knih liniwn Mi.i ' Mct niirniird Diilla Miatt Kichelkriiut XirlMTi (Jnlvin Kldn-il Hyile Stniidiud Hi-yor T ipi - Month Ciiirv Ti-iiver Snei:aitr I AiuU-rsoii Killinti Wolfe liriii(ili-v Kowli-i- liriK-km-y Marion Van M..ti-i- H..yil Wall Whiting ♦ I 724 Local Chaptpr Iowa Beta Established 1916. Foundt ' il IDiil. Rk ' liiiioiiil. C7 Clia|)tcrs SIGMA PHI EPSILON C. C. Cm-BERTSON Mf.rwin Cartt Harold Dixon Wayne Flickinoer Walter Adams John Coykendall N ORBERT BOLLENBAIH fiEORfiE Anderson Clarence Beiinke John Di-nham Stanley Dunn MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. A. Thurber GRADUATE MEMBERS Myron Powers ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Carl Gath Arthi ' r (!erhakt Donald Hoiekvam Juniors Donald Cummings Carroll B. Johnson Donald Jones Sophomores Richard Edwards Pledges OeOROE f ' LACK Bkooks Keith Merrill Kooker Monroe Patzio John Peterson B. S. Willis George Martik Wilbur Schlenker C.AVLE Wight Roger Link Laurence Lowry Walter Wood James Robertson Walter Rognlien Clare Shepard Donald Thompson Behnke Dunham Hoiekvam Thompson Johnson Kdwards Link Wood Shepard Kooker Kobertson Uixon Kognlien Cuniniings Patzig Jones Coykendall Flack Anderson Dnnn Bullenbacli Peterson Marlin Willis {Jalli l.oury Carty (ierhai-t ♦ I 73 iLQj Kipuiiilcil 1SSI7. Vinit-iiiU ' S rnivfisil y. :;8 I ' hiipliTs. Local Cliaptcr Sifjiiia Kstalilislinl 11122 SIGMA P W. n. Rywater W. L. h OKTER MEMBERS IN FACULTY Frank Kerf.kes F. W. LoRi ' ti R. G. Paustian L. 0. Stewart Marshall Dearden Joii.v Douglass William Foster ACTIVE MKM15KH.S Seniors GwYNN Garnett MfCuNE Kern Floyd Knudtson James Fi ' llan Harold Warken James Watson Stanley Baker Juniors Ralph Henderson Waldo WE(iNEi: John Euhhorn Soplioinorrs BussETT Hughes BuRLE Laton John Brofhy Donovan Carpenter J ' lcilfftS Clyde Hoover Ewald Maas Wyman Maulsby Charles Seward Ivan Wornstaee Wiirrin Hiuivir W. S. FobIit Weener Bywntpr Lorch KiMii Di ' urdin ruustuin Hiielii ' s Kiihhnrii Keri ' kcH Mnulsliy HiMKliTdiin W. I,. Kostcr I ' lilhin linni.ll l.iilon Sli-wiiil H:iki ' l ♦ I 74 Local Cliaiitcr Kpsilon Kslalilisliod mi: Founded 1899. Illinois Wesleyan University. ;tS Chaiiters. TAU KAPPA EPSILON p. H. Elwood Richard Allbriqht John Carver EiNAR HeNRICK.SON Carl Brenner Wesley Carroll Charles Clayton JIerlix Cook Arthi ' r Davidson Howard Angell Ernest Barten AuDRON Elk INS MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. c. Miller R. D. Miller GRADUATE MEMBERS William G. Hoyman Charles M. Reading ACTIVE MEMBERS Sen-ior.i Francis Hicks Pail Knaupp Howard I atta Fred Cutler Paul Edwards Richard Fay Harold Hoyt Edward Oberhauser Ned Perrin Francis Rockwell Juniors Leo Jorgenson Ariiand Leqner Daniel Maloney Ralph Sch.midt Sniihomores Walter Freni ' h Warren League Plediirs Dwight (Jarner .John Greene William Kinnamon ROMAINE KlOfS Harvey Rockwell Clair Schuneman W. E. Shull Leslie Sandvall Harold Soenke Robert Williams August Sindt Harvey Steiff Roland Thompson Everett Prues.s Eugene Thornton Leslie Thorp Henrickson Greene Carver Oberhauser I.egner Loy Schuueman Davidson Hicks Brenner Perrin Kious Fa.v Maloney Pruess F. Rockwell Thornton H. Rockwell Garner Barton Schmidt Hoyt Steiff League Clayton ' rcnch Kdwards Cutler Elwood Soenke Sandvall Latta .Vllbright , ngell Sindt Jorgenson ♦ I 754 Kuuiidi ' ii 185C. Xorwicli University. no Cliai)ters. Local Cliaiitcr Alpha Mu KHtalilislicMi ISC ' i THETA CHI Pahi, Kmersom MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dean J. E. Foster Kl.I.lS I. FULMER J. A. Hopkins TOLBEKT MacRaE ( ' . H. Werkman if. D. Farhak GRADUATE MEMHERS ( ' . Ei.noN Jones .1. T). tATI.Al ' K Gilbert Hohi.andek Howard Hartman John King ACTIVE MEMBERS St ' ti iin ' s C ' LlFKOKn rjjrllAKDS Juniors Doris Williams Harry Brown Russell (Jould Freuerkk Carson Bernice Howland Richard Hronik David Pfitzenmaier Robert Hunter Richard Tarr Edward Arden Alfred Bergli ' nd Floyd Campbell Soji}tt)HU)rt ' ti KriK Fl ' NCH Harold KxitiiiT PlrdflfS Boyd Childs Alkrkd Fawcett Floyd Fawcett Clarence Ford Robert Fuller Raymond Sailer William Johnson Ralph Strotpman Stanley Peterson Warren Zinog Pt ' t Tsim Cliilds .Tone!) rainplicll Hunter F. Fnwrptt A. Fnwrett Hrnnik PtitzfiuiiuitT Siiiler Tarr Fuller Jntiiisnii MnrRue Arili ' ii Itir luiul Kinwl. Stnittintiii (itiiiUl ( ' iirsdti Ki -liiir(lK Mr . Lnrrunce Hniwri lluliliiriilf r Ilartiiiiiii Howland ♦ I 764 FoiiiMlc ' d 1847. riiioii College. 29 Chapters. liijciil Chapter Beta Deuteion Estahlishecl liHil. THETA DELTA CHI MEMBERS IX FACULTY R. W. Beikman J. S. noDDs P. S. Shearer V. M. Hefkernan P. C. Taff Prank Burrell Everett Dunian Keith AtDERitAN David Armstronii Oeoroe Baker Ralph Baker Herbert Bates Charles Erickson GRADT ' ATE MEMBERS C. Onxx Barr .Toiix M. Harlow ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Marvin Kruse Walter Meyer Carl Nelson Ervin Osterhts Juniors Cordon Blake Vance Farrar Farwell Brown Merle Riemenschneider Edward DeBiihr Soiilioinorft: Rov IluNTooN Vernon Marquart Plrih fX .Iack Fries Kohert Frie.s Alvin Grey Leslie Hansen LowMAN Hintz Donald Hi tton William Jensen Lloyd Ross .loHN H. Meyers LoREN Forman Lowell Peterson Donald Scott Colin Smith James McCurdy Clarence Stahlman 1 i} • BT aiiM ■ ■ H HJ i B 1 ■hvV M ByF ' . . ' v lK- 1 w 1 1 St H 1 H ,1, - 0 1 R H m 1 1 m H wH t i m ' ifl Hgv- S BhH ktvfjfl m ' - a H V d iiH l ■ pi I hi 7 ■- ' t. wit , H h. V J H J. Fries Blake I ' ornuin U. Fries nuncan Bales Ripper ArmstronK Meyer Brcnvn Kruse Riemeiisehneider I . Osliurn Hutloii IIuntiKiu .leiisen M. Oslnirn R. B.iker Hansen Riiss Alderman Heffernan (irev l- ' arrar DeHulir Oslerhus Nelson Jleyers Wlalilman Maniuart ♦ I 77 A KoundiKl 1870. Wcslcvan Univi-rsity. 1-4 rli;l|itiTS. I,im:i1 ( ' li;i]iti ' r ' I ' liu (iiiniiiia Nil Kstalilisli. ' d 1!I15. THETA NU EP5IL0N W. I). liAKHON ' K. S. DVAS mp:mbers in facui.ty K. ( ' . McrRACKKN H. I{. Mf.if.k r. A. SlIAHl ' 1,. II. WlU.SON I ' nAKi.Ks A. Anderson Km iiAKi) DK.KF.rs ACTIVK MKMl ' .KKS Sen iors KvALD Jensen John Selim Georoe Tiiorburn William Van (iiLsT IIakhv Caklson Janidis IlOWAKl) DODfiE Kenneth Hawoktu HOUEKT liAl ' CH.MAN Lestek Hlshop IIOWAKI) ClIRTLS VlKGIL 1 1IE Pledges Harvey Dl ' NKEB VeRYL (iRTVEK liOBERT KaUEEMAN AliTlUK Kl ' ECKER Mairice Lee Fred Pfaef Kl-KT Sl ' lES McCrncken Biiughinan Kiiufrinttii Hnwnrth Bishop CJruver Dunkcr I ' e Hodgt ' Spii-K l faff riirlsnn rurtis liiirnm M. bi ' Iteus Vitn (iilfit Tliorlinrii Jciisfii Setiin Aiuler.soit K. l)t lU ' lR Slinrp ♦ I 78 : Fouiulpd 18(i4. Kensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 30 Cliaptcrs. r ' V m Sk Local ( ' liajjliT Mu Kstahlislicd llKI ' l. THETA X H. L. Daasch MEMBERS IN FACULTY c. s. gwynne Anson Marston S. D. Phillips Alhkkt Hf.itman ORADFATE MEMBERS David McClure William Ahlers Artiiir Balser Thomas Carpenter ACTIVE MEMBERS Sen iocs- Maurice Charon Robert Hursh Lester Larson Norman Levine Clair Melvin Vernon (irsE Russell .Iounsox W. Leroy .Iille Carl Coordes Curtis tiERALD Jnuinrs Harold Lohmann Okkis Mortensen Sdjtlinniitres Ceoroe Higgins ' erxon Hoegek Hay lloRMEL ROliERT RyDELL Arthuk Scheerer B. Eugene Levine Earl Koeiin Charles Smit Gwynne Heitman Kydell Balser Gerald Julie Carpenter t ' oordes Hursh Scliei-rer Hiieger Melvin t ' haron Leviue Knelui Johnson Laison Levine ttuse Mrs. L. Bruniltaugh Mortensen Lohinanii MeChire ♦ I 79 W ' ImiiiiuI. ' .I IsilS. Virt;ini;i Statr Niiiniiil. lilt C ' liiiptcrs. I.(ic!il f ' liiiiitor Mi ' tii Zi ' fa Kst.-ililislif.l lUL ' i;. ZETA TAU ALPHA (Ikkai.dinio Brainaki) rE rBERS IN FACULTY Hazf.i, MrKlBHEN KlJZAliF.TTI [OKKELL Fkan ks I ' kw Mit.PRKn Stokks CltAm ' ATH MKMr,KI!S Mahik IIeffhon Laurexk Hirst RvTH Allen DoKO ' i ' HV Anderson Mable Andrews Marian Atkinson liERNADINE CARLSON ACTIVE MEMBERS Seni ors Dorothy Luet . HH IOCS ' MARfiARET BaCKHAUS Kathrvn Brown Margaret Brown Marian Crain Sophomore Della Bt ' ELL Pleilgcs Tone Curtls OLLIVENE DURBIN Oi ' Ai. Miller Olive .Tenson Helen Rtanerson ifARTHA Thomas Violet (Iilhert Madelyn Kerb Ilt ' ffrnn K. Rrnwn Stiinerson Tliniiias T.ufI M. nrnwn rriiin .Tenson AlliMi AndrrWN An lt rson lini-kliiiiis Mrs. Johnson Iliirst Hiiell Miller 10 ♦ ♦E I.I,, winter 111- spniii; ' . imc of tlip most traveled walks — from the dorms to the T ' liion. ♦ I 8 I ♦ ALPHA C H SIGMA . l.l.rii. ( ' ill Si(;. iA is the iiiily |)i-(ircssi(iiuil l ' r;iti ' niity cm the i-;iiii|iiis wliicli (ipcratcs an orjranized liousc. Tliis is the first year tliat a iicnisc has hrcii used. .Mciiihcrshii) in Aljjha Ciii Si rma is di-awii fi-oiii iiiuii ' rjrraduatc and -rrad- nati ' students (if I ' licniistry. AfTHIiation witii a soeial Iratcrnity iloi-s not preclude iiieii 11(1111 iiicnibcrslii]). (IKKKKK ' S ( ' . ( ' . ( ' anI)KE lii.sti r . lfl{ enlist V. i;. HvUY VircMii-ih r Alrhimi.il ( ' . I.. NfKin.TRF.TTER Trrd.siirrr !• ' . ( ' . S( iiHOKDKl! Ilcronlrr ]!. S, Ari ' l-K H portrr Martin ' Tonn Alumni Srcrrlaiii E. W. EuKF.i.HERG f(l.■ t(r nf Crrrnuivirs MKMllKKS l. FACII,TV i;. V. ISlHIl I.. M. ClIKISTKN-SKX I!. W. IIa.MMKK F. C. VlMlRANDT V. (i. HiRn X. A. Clark V. 11. .Iknxinos II. . . Wkbhkr F. K. Hkoun W. F. Coover I. H. .loiixs .1. . . Wji.kix.son .1. II. lU-CIIANAN K. I. Fri.MER ' . E. NKI.SOX cK ' AnrATK . iKMi!i;i;s It. ' . . Ni)E.s .r. II. Cakter K. K. -Mari ' LE II. I). Smith K. .M. I ' .owiE W. K. (A-n.i.N .1. II. Mc(ii.r. iriiY .M. K. ' ei.I)HUIS 1{. W. HkI-INS C. II. (HAIM ' EI.L T. li. NaEKZICEI! . . V. WaLDF. H. H. Kurtxer o. i:. Core K. W. Orr II. I . Weiuf. W. G. Hywa ' IT.r c. I ' . IIai ' i- ( ' . 11. Hayhi-rx II. I.. Wooi.ley K. I,. Carr II. L. Keil V. F. Scnri.z II. h. Vates ACTIVF .MK.MI1FI;.S ( ' . ( ' . ( ' ANllEE M. X. IIaaK F. XVKVIST F. ( ' . SclIROEDER I. l . KiiEK T. v. Hart i ' . i;. I ' echacek I{. I). Sevcik i:. W. KicKELiiERG Hale Matlack W. . . I ' ExxiXfiTox Af. G. Toxx .T. F. FeASTER ( ' . L. MeIILTKETTER i. !■;. WOMIC l- . . I ' xnERKOELF.R I,. I). (ioouHUE 1 ' . Miller V. R. UriiY 1 ' .. ViX(iKiELD r. . . MOOKE I ' L EDGES fi. E. Hroux I.. .M. iREssEV F. I ' .. .Moore II. Kevxolds 1). .1. Byers .1. V. Drxxixo S. i;. (Ilihiam II. i;. Stavely K. E. IIaxey K M.H.rr X. ' Imiii . l.-hllifll T Miirpli ' Ki Urll.,Tf C.imlrr MilliT Ha.vbuni Ki-.viuiIiIn Bruins Miiiio.v XiifTzJEiT Si-vrik llnrt f ' allin Kdt-r Ilr.vncr ( ' (irr Clnrk Gnodhiii ' Mntlnck Hnjik Kcnwtcr Koil Winpfiold .Iiilins iV r Wi ' ihi ' Tiuili C. Hn.wn Inilirkotlir Sdimrilir Cnrlcr I ' , liinl liiili.v Vill r. ' ((iill PiiiiiiiitMcni I ' lilincr I ' . K. lli « n Siuilli Cri ' SM-.v X.vkvi l ♦ I 82 WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION ♦ ♦A NKW system for sm-drity rusliiiiM ' ;is ;i l(iptc(l tliis I ' all. Iiistcjul of tlu ' pre-school system, the formal nisliiiuj ])( ' im(i(1 was Oi-tohcr S to l(i. Xiii( ' ty-( ' i!.ilit n-irls were pleds ' ed by the eleven sororities. All forms of nisliino- witc discon- tinued from October 16 to the end of fall (|uarter. The annual Wonu ' U ' s I ' an-IIellenic loi-mal dance was held Api ' il 1. OFFU ' KHS Helen Hipple Prcsiilmt Alice Agg Sccreianj-Treaxunr ALUMXAp; Mrs. R. E. BueHAN. x Alpha Delta Pi Mrs. J. Everts Alpha Gamma Drlta Mrs. Frank Kerekes Chi Omipa Mrs. Henry Xess Delta Delta Delta Mrs. Holbert Harris Delta Zeta Mrs. W. H. Wellhouse Gamma Phi Beta Mrs. Frederick B. Smith Phi Omef a Pi Miss Maria Roberts Pi Beta Phi Miss Marianne .Tobe Sifima Kappa Mrs. Blanche Peterson Zeta Tan Alpha ACTIVE MEJrREKS Helen Hipple Alpha Delta Pi Ruth Stxideman Alpha Gamma Delta Gertrude Hippe Chi Omega Nell Wiley...- Delta Delta Delta EiLA Brooks Delta Zeta Virginia Garberson Gavima Phi Beta Alice Agg Kappa Delta Marjorie Nesler Phi Omef a Pi Margaret Stover Pi Beta Phi Ella Gertrude McMullen Sii ma Kappa ilARGARET Backhaus Zcta Tail Alpha ♦ V V V i ' J.rklutUS IlipJH. ' Stud ' ■. !. : ■ A ' -T Stover Agg Hippie WiU-y Brooks ♦ 1 83 NTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OKFIfKKS GeORCK CoiillKTT I ' n siih III Georof. I ' ope Virr-PrtsiiU III IlOLLI.S IIlLSTROM Srcicldiii Ulld Tfldslirrr FA( ' ( ' l rV ADVISOHS V. K. llAICIiOX S. M. DlKTZ M. I I. IlKI.SER KVKX vi:ai; (iijorp ♦ Harvey Smith tnirin Bruno .Joiiannsen tltilm Chi Hhn DWIGHT KaTON Al illil I ' lni (hllii il Howard Benjamin Chi I ' lii Fred GoTTsniALK Delta Sigma Phi Harry Louk Drlla Tan Delia Glenn Cooper Kappa Si ima Robert HA VI,EY Phi Drlla Tliila Harvey Mallory Phi (lamma Delta Chester Tucker Plii Sii iiia Kappa Charles Tabor Sit ma Alpha Kpxiliin Earl Gaylord Sit ma Clii Jack Beyer Siiniia A ' h Donald Jones Siyina Phi Kpsilmi Stanley- Baker Si ( ma Pi Karl Sheldon Sif mti Sitjma Harry Brown Theta Chi Herbert Meyers Theta Delia Chi Arthur Scheerer Theta . ' i SclletTiT Sht-hiiin K)it«ni Louk Smith Jnlinnnscn Iliiwley C ' npcr Brown Tucker Benjamin Tnbor Bnker Gaylord ♦ I 84 NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 4 4 r MONO its chief 1932-1033 aceomplisliments tlio Interfratcniity Coiuifil lists the reduction of the hour requirement for initiation of fraternity ph ' dges from 30 to 28. Local fraternities, since last year, have held seats on the council. Geortre Corbett represented the Iowa State Council at the National Under- graduate Interfraternity Council Conference in New York in November. The JMen ' s Pan-Hellenic Formal Dance, sponsored by the Council, was lield Feb. 25. ODD YEAR GKOUP (ioiiDON From 11 Ad chin I r Kdwin Matzen Alpha Gamma lllin HOLLIS HiLSTROM Alpha Sif ma Phi Georoe Pope Beta Thcta Pi Lyle Cressby Delta Chi John Gorham Delta Upnilon Russell Plager Farm House Franklin Hood Lambda Chi Alpha Charles McKay Phi Kappa J. E. Hartford Phi Kappa Psi Mervin Thiele Phi Kappa Tau Don Hinmon Pi Kappa Alpha Kenneth Johnson Pi Kappa Phi Howard Latta Tau Kappa Ep.titan Harry Carlson Theta Sti Epsilon ♦ { Latta Meyers Hilstrom T lager Matzen Fromm Cressey Gorham Hinmon Corbett Hartford Tope Thiele ♦ I 854 ♦ (• . . ' r FRATERNITY SOCIAL COUNCIL Xiii: l- ' riiliTiiity Snciiil Cciuin ' il li;is iin ' t witli llic wiinl iiiid wiiuii ' irs scicial finiiicils this year. At each meet iii ' there have l)een (leiiKiiistratiims ot ' teas, tae- ilaiieiiifr. social daiieiiifr, formal ami informal dinners and eampns eti(|net1e. The Coiineil also had a iiart in sponsoring; ( ' ainjins X ' ai ' ieties, Cyelone Twisters and social dancing classes. OFFICKHS William ( ' lu ' K I ' rrsidi tit John Cross Hccrctuni IzA W. Merchant PacuUy Advisur COUNCII. MKMI ' .KHS Francis Stewart Acacia UrnERT Curtis Adelantc CYarence Powell Alpha Gamma Rho li ' EID (iliEETin ' RST _ Ali liii Sii nni Plii Harold IjAVEly Alpha Tan Omrga llinnARD Savery American Cnmmnn.i Club (iEORr.E Peterson Alpha Chi Bho Joseph Porter Beta Thcta Pi Don Roman Chi Phi Gerald Seaman Delta ■ Chi Carl Bitrlino Delta Sigma Phi William Ci,iff Delta Tan Delta Howard Sciiiltz Delta Vp.filnn James Hillier Farm Untine John Davidson Kappa ftitima James McBride La ihila Chi Alpha John Cross Phi Delta Thcta Ralph Thomson Phi Gamma Delta James Friedline Phi Kappa Robert Green Phi Kappa Pui Walter Ellgen Phi Kappa Tan. William Donnan Phi Sipma Kappa Ct.yde Dunlop Pi Kopim Alpha Benn Nelson Pi Kappa Phi Walter Goeppinger Sigma Alpha ICpsilnn Karl Feise Sigma Chi Joe Estes Sigmu Xit Merwin Carty Sigina Phi Epsilnn Harold W ' arren Sigma Pi Karl Sheldon Sigma Sigma John Carver. Tan Kappa Epsilnn Hernice Howland Theta Chi Gordon Blake Thcta Delta Chi William Van Gilst Thcta Nu Epsilnn Maurice Charon Tlicta Xi ♦ riiff ShoMnn Cnrvor Vnn Oilst CurtiR DiivifNiiti l.fivi ' Iy Hurl hie IlillitT Siinipsnn Wfirri ' n (Jri ' othurnt Petcrxuii Howlnnrt NcIkoii Spiiiiiiin Chnron CroHS Ellgt ' ii Kricdliiii ' (ti-ecii ♦ I 86 WOMEN ' S SOCIAL COUNCIL X N COOPERATION witli tlie men ' s social council tlie women ' s council has sponsored tajr dances witli Howdy Taps at ret;ular student council dances. Cyclone Twisters — the regular Wednesday afternoon dances — and the Friday night student entertainments, Campus Varieties. OFFICERS Beatru ' F. Bernu ' K President Vera Tiede Secretary Margrette Eckardt Dormitory Representative Naida Gro ' Es Sorority Representative lONB Alleman Town Girls ' Representative MEMBER IX FACULTY Mrs. Iza Merchant loNE Allejian Beatrice Bernick Mary . LirE Bolt Florence Catlin Ruth Devendorf Gretchen Duncan Marureite Eckardt COUNCIL MEMBERS Naida Groves Elaine Jones Florence Kloek Betty Melcher Mildred Narber Mary Prather Helen Stanerson Helen Taylor LaVon Taylor Vera Tiede Josephine VanEvera Ethel Waltz Bernice Whitacre ♦ VniiKviTjt Wliilurro Mplclipr Prnther Bolt Stanerson Pi ' vendorf .Innps Kloek Narlier Eckardt II. Taylor Callin JIi-s. Merrh:iTit Hrrniok Tiede .Vlleman Groves ?♦ GuyetU ' BrulmktT Miller Ileisliiiuiii Ciiinplit-U DORMITORY COUNCIL OFFK ' EKS Maruarkt Campbf.ll Prcsulcnl Lois (U-yette Secretary Treasurer TOWN GIRLS ' COUNCIL OFFICKKS Pailink Black Pre.iiilent Ruth Allen .SVriv larii Marcia Dancey Treanurer Ij pi Jm. ?! i i 1 f V ( Apple Dimci ' y nirkinson AlU-inun Allen Hliick MflrliiM ' DraptT ll:ihiiicl Diivis.in S)iiLllu Biirrv ll.-iuils Atik. ' 1I .Toluisli.ii Oziiniill Berry Dunn Ellidit Milli-r I ' :iil;i-r TniniiJ LysliDJ NTER-WARD SOCIAL COUNCIL OFFIfERS Norton Miller Prrsident CYarence 1 ' arker Si-crehirii IzA W. Merchant Facidlii Advism- NTER-WARD ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFTPERS Chester Benson Prt ' xidcnt Don Walker ricePresUJeiil Sam Paul Secrrtnr) Harry Schmidt Fueiilfi Ailvixor ♦ { Oelrich Bnrtlett Srait Seeley Hayes Grooters Koerner E. Vni S. Paul Benson Walker Marriott Olsen ♦ I 89 . • MEN ' S COOPERATIVE DORMITORY To t Itinr : H. W. Kirhman, F.rling Hole, Kalph Kunaii, Kdwnril Kinjfiosi ' . Harnld Crahuni. fleorge I)uii kelherff. Beiijiimin Benson. St ' rond How: Cornelius Loehr. Williiini Nelson. David Matthews. Harold Ingle. Alherl Klingahiel, Doyle Schmitter. Murk Hilts. Third Roir : I onald Kiseher. Andrew Anderson. Kit-hard Sevcik. Kdward Thoren. Don Turner. Floyd Robertson. Stanley Whipple. Fourth Hiur : Henry Brandt, l ' hili|i Dixsoii. Melvin Waters, Sidney Buckaluo, Huiinlph Frils.-hel. Warren Buekaloo, Arthur Schutter. Fifth Kotv : George liuney, Herbert Holland. .Inhn Herrmann. Leo Daeliler, Albert Sailer, Kdwurd Wil- li it nis. Albert Kleinsmith, And.-rs .lohanssun, Kenneth (. xley, Donald Hoskins Kwiild Maws. .Sixth Roif; P. U. Spilsbury, Director, Milburn Tjiin. President. Sam Mnlmed. Kobert V. Williams, Hurlan Geiger, Henry ' Hurriumn. NeU Christen sen. Duane Spilsbury. (iilbrrt Me Masters. Bruce Brock way, Milton Potter. MARY LYON Top Roil Joan Myers. Nadine Stillinan, Patricia McClure. Marjory Steel smith. Maxine Kobert son. Sue lorne. Virginia Turner, Beulah Cole. Thelma Austin. .. _ __.iian I oie. ineima Austin. Second Rmr : Mildred Stokes. Sarah Jones. Lois (Joodrich, Lucile Wilberii. Lorraine Diehl. Beryl Schiele, Bernadine Kullerton. Josephine Kingrose. Third Row: (iertrude Hendriks. Kuth Mellem. Margrette Kckardt. Betty Sparling, Thelma Mingle, Stella Haas, Catherine Morris. June Hanlon. Fourth Row: (iabrielle Mills, Betty Jane Easton. MisR Welch. Hazelle Lockhart. Helen Lichty, Blanche Swansnn. Phyllis Denne. Fifth Row: Margaret Watt rs. June Miller. Erma Imboden. Carolyn Eichling. Alma Husek. Marianne Pruess, Eli  beth Daniel, Kuth Decatur, Vera Stevenson, Dorothy Brownhridge. Florence Keithley. ♦ I 90 se - fl -v-r |7 f }-? ' ' ? 5% ! Top Row : N:idine Stillman, Tl Pearoe, Lois Jane Mayer. Pauline Ralhjen. Helen Pet«Tsnn, Ardnth rnrau. •Second Row: Oretchen Merryman, Lncy Davidson, lone Curtis, Doriithy Miller. Marian Reynolds, Helen McGinn is, Madelyn Kerr, Jeanette Edwards. Dnnithy (ieigt-r. Tillie Alma Buche. Verna Smith, Jean Edwards, Mable McOrew. Frances Irwin. Jean MeElroy. Ruby Bass, Dorothy rotlriil, Marguerite Locke, Marian Huen, Anna Johnson. Dorothy Carter, Karlyne Anspach, Opal Miller. Lui ' ile Jones. Frances Duckworth, Genevieve Third Row : Haack. Fourth Row . Fifth Row: Sixth Row : Askew. Seventh Row: Mildred Gearhart. Martha Glissman, Vera Dawson. Charlcdte Hicks, Wilda Tregloan, Anna Heller, Claire Hoge. Helen Miller. Eighth Row : Grace Fuller, Dot ha Eckles, Sidney Himes. Julia Bart let t, MarJ4irie Shaw, Elsie Larsen, Rosalie Ralston. Roberta Newby, Evelyn Haniuiond. Joy Eckhardt, Bernice Borgnuin, Marjorie Quire. Front Row : Mildred Judd. Isaljelle Peterson. Alice Knudson, Margarite Robins. Hertha Bailey . Mrs. Temple, Vera Tiede, Margaret Clark. Harriet Hudson. Helen Brause, Frances Putnam. A L C E FREEMAN Top Row: Verniece Lindlief. Marjorie Swain, Dale Bruhaker. Jane Hannum II:v Pen-ee. Front Row: Helen Ehlert. Minnabclle Swit er. Carvl Brubnker. Olliveiie Diirl ' iii. Mrs. Temple. Kuth Cook. Anne Hitzhnsen. Eunice Clark. ♦ I 9 I ♦ f. Top Row: (Jrace Sharp. Horcas Mmom. Cliarlnttc IVasi ' . .Iniiic- Stilliatis, Lillian McCnriiiirk, Mrs. K. K. CiiTiawax , Arleiif (!riinin, Sti ' itiiil Htur : Jnsf phirif Keiiiifdy. Lois Lucli.siiii;« ' r. Marj)iric Lamb. A trues Starr. Kiitli I ' frift ' cr, Adi-laiiif Tiedeimui. ArU-iie Hall. Violet (iilbert. Third Row: Katherine Saiulveii, Myrtle Henrikson. Louise Campbell, Kuth Deveiidorf, Audrey Spencer, Leila Karley. Velma Brezii, Luis (.Juyelte. Front Rote: Lillian Mattieseii. Mildred ileald. Xilpha Davis. Dorothy Heldt. Violu Christensen. Marjurie Daniels. Mai gurt-t Kulph, Mary Harlan. CLARA BARTON Top Row: Mrs. F, R. Connway, Eleanor Schniertman, Ruth Hirks. Iva Plumb. Serond Row : Mary Runner. Kuth Born, Marie Taveiier, Ruth Warren. Dorothy Rogers. Ailene Gritnni. Elizabeth Hall. Alice Anderson Third Roir ,- Phyllis Irwin. Jean Lyle. Marie Clymer. Gladyw Skuster. Alma Kemi er, I enorp A damson. Julia Dearchs, Marie Johnson. Esther Taylor, (4eTieva Palmer. Elnora Michael. Front Knw : Ruth Hoelzen. Mary Buseli, Ruby Jnhnsim. Elizabeth Storey. Mary Jo ( ' oin|uisl. iKtrnthy Bower, Margaret Sydness. !iJ ijE ■ - •M. m n i i 4 rrfi 1a, . 4rT | r 1 i?to 1 . : vfefPs f ■ ' 1 1 -3 j Mm , ff -i ife ' ® m:wM T ' ■V Mt ' lrvJ S B -i ,.- B f j-- 11 i h ♦ 1924 Top Row: Janet. Lewis. Miirie Whetstone. Marthu llrandt. Knse Rvchncivsky. Wilma Oeorg. Sffond Ho If : Viola Locker, Harriet Andersdii. Betty Burrows. Doriilhy Aeklin, Lurile Johnson, lli-h-ii Weaver. Third Roir : Edna Miindt. Margaret Hoskey. Doris Xelson. Arlene Brult:ikt r. Myrtle Anderson. LlrKa et Kindschi. Koseniury Welden, Helen Anderson, Miriam Miller. Front How: Evelyn Hammond. Frances Wilson. Maxine Higgins, Gwendolyn Srharfenliertc. Kdith I ' ratt, Kleanor Johnson, Charlotte Hale, Kuth tireen, Florenda Schon, Kthej Barlow. A .. WELCH f . ' EAST Top Jltnr : Irma Jiihnson, Edith Herren. Helen Xewrnmer. XLuiraret Bailey, Frani-es Pope. Claribel Al- bright. Sfeond Row : Esther Nelson, Margaret Hanhury. l- ' ranees Heishman, Dora John stem, Charlene Klet-nian. Kuth Ferritor. Third. Raw: Monica Posokouy. Vera Morris. Alice Shoemaker. Irene Dalziel. Rachel Short, Florence Casten. (_ ' athr ne Bishop, Nellie DeKalb. Fourth Row : Kathryn Kennedy. Joy Eekhardt. Charlyne Fearnley. Helen MeCollough. Mary Prather. F lizaheth Needham. Frances Casten. Selma Devendorf. Front Raw: Luella Osborn. Lois Heckman. Hazel Leupold. Irene Adamson. Bertha Mae Dimmitt. Grace Uaffety. Virginia Larnier. .It-aneilf Sniit. Jean MrXie, Nelle Corhett. Jean Sniit. Jeanne St, Pierre. ♦ I93t if r T(i K ' ln- : Astriii Sven ;«Mi, Hflcn OsiH ' ;s, Wiliiji Rchneckloth, Miss Katharine Phc ' li s, Florpiice Williams M;irtha Miller. Ida Ynnnkin. Hfleii Nyweide. Sfi-tnid Roir: Maxiiif Ycarniis. .lean Mc(hev ' , Allene Nelson, Jean Pnrter, Helen Tillapangh, Sara Stephens, Kvelyn 8harpe. Marjorie Shanmm. Clciver Palmer, Third Jfow: Kva Yount;. Bertha Siimpson, Virginia Schutter, Jeanette Vittetoe. Naney Jane McKay. Helen Sweet. Merle t)leMHi, Marian Sieh. Marjorie Saupe. Margaret Schultz. Helen Taylor, Frances Miller, Virginia TrnllinKer. Joyi-e I ' nrtertieid. Nadine Tiedeinan. yoiirth Row : Margaret I ' ntter. Klinor Zoller, l oris White. Louise Pnttengill, Carla Muller, Betsy .lane McCall. Maxine Powell, Piiscilla Kiddle. Ann Sheiimaker. Jean AIcKlroy. Jennette McDowell, Dorothy Miller, Louise Merriman. WELCH WEST Top Row: Elizaheth Lukerniniin. Mildred Hilyard. Lois Fox. Alice Dnnklebarger, FJizaheth Brnnn. Kuth Foster. Virginia Dunning. Adeline HuHeins, Marvene Howes, Knla Lee James. Second Row: Isabelle Barton, Helen Green, Joyce Lynn, Charlotte Glover, Kuth Binder. Elsie Larsen, Betty Binz. Mary Louise Bielefeld, Louise Beard. Viola Edgington, Third Row: Dorothy Brown, Maxine Gole, Iverine Hauser, Prlseilla Jones, Verna Locke, Jessie Bohner, Elsa Cassel, Margaret Campbell. Ruth Baldridge, Viiurth Row: Beatrice Johnson. Mary Elizabeth Grieve. Marion Hnppe. Margaret Edson, Virginia Johns- ton, Rose Mae Johnson, Mary Jane Crowley, Violette Bergman, Dorothy Geiger, Betty Austin. Elizabeth Foster, Kuth Bowman. Fifth Row: Lucille Freeh. TiUcille Fritz. Dorothy Kralik, Ruth Fornhnni, Mary Hiitchins. Elaine Brown. Lois Ltlley, Dorothy Baughey, Mildred Lee, Tone Hauge, S:ir:ih Hun ska, Betty ],aros, (Marine Durr, Marguerite Lee, liarbara JIaeger. V ♦ 1944 -1 PINS AND KEYS OUTSTANDING STUDENTS WHO HAVE WON HONORS IN THEIR SPECIAL FIELDS ▲ k ' - V ♦ 1954 ALPHA Z E T A .i . l.l ' ll A Zl ' .TA Mini (laimiia Si;jiuM Di ' lta awiird jdiiitly a sclidlin ' sliip medal to the rrt ' shmaii a riciiltiii-al student with the hijrlii ' St avt ' i ' ayrc Dnnald Ilod cs received this hdiuii ' last fall. The (irjiaiiizatioii enter- tained Tan lieta I ' i at a snioUei- at Meinorial I ' lddn. Ol ' l ' MCKH.S tjiu IX Matzkx CliiiiK-i lliir (;KOK(aC TllORUt ' RN CoiXDr .loiiN IIiEY Tifu.iurer DwuniT Dannen CUronichr Hknn Xei,so Scribe li. J. FiKKIXS FAOTTLTY ADVISORS II. II. Kii.nF.F. J. H. Peterson ' . , ♦ ♦ Walter Adams Herkert Brackney Hilton Boyxton Hilton Briggs LoREN Brown Herman Chrkstie PwiOHT Dannen Clyde Dills I-ERoY GARUNEa Arthur (Joldtrap acttvp: mkmi ' .ers Walter Graves I ' roctor Gull KuGEXE Hart Charles Henderson Paul Henderson Ralph Henderson Maurice Heath Robert Hess James Hillier John Huey Jacor Jaucii Peter Jenkins Frank Kidney Leslie Kral Harry I auman (iLENNON LOYD IOdwin Matzex Maurice Mechem Benn Nelson Clarence Parker Elmer Paul Herbert Pike Russell Plaoer William Probert William Russixl Harold Ryox Keats Soder George Thorburn J. S. Van Wert Martin Weiss Ht iith C Hendprsnn Weiss Pa i) Gull Graves Iless Briirkni-y . dnms Plnger Krjil Christie BriRKs Hillier I ' llelirterson ' Ciirilner .Iniirli I ' iirker K. Hencli ' r«iiii K.voii Mi-iliem lliirl Un si ' ll DilN Van V,rt i-|s„ii ThorlMini Mat en Ivi-rM.ii Kilile. ' I ' irkins I ' etersiiii llii. ' . I ' ik.- I ' niliiTI ♦ I 964 DELTA P H DELTA ♦ ♦ v. uiKirs ;irt exhibits in IIiniic Economics Hall have been the oiitstandinji ' pnijects of ])elta I ' hi Delta tiiis year. The first exliibit was of .soap sculpture from the Pi-oeter and Gamble Company, followiHl by a showinij: of .Ia|ianese ])rints, and later in fall (|narter, Penland weaving ' and pew- ter from schools in North Carolina. JEany of the olijects on (lis|)lay were for sale. The oi- ranization entertained all .junior and senior uirls niajorinj, ' ' in art at a tea earlv in the fall. OFFICERS Ri ' TH H. Pratt Trexiilent Margaret Weaver Vice-President KvA lj. Arthur Sccrclar; Aldis Carey Treasurer IVA Ij. liRAXUT Makki, Fi.sher Joanne Han.skn . x.n ' a IIexder.son Irene Adamson Eva Arthur Alois Carey MKMBKli.S IX FACULTY Marguerite Hopkins Emjia KrrT Marion Lepley Mrs. H. Nes.s Edna O ' Bryan GRADUATE MEMBER Helen GoEPriNGEK ACTIVE MEMBERS Florence Casten Frames Jennings Thelma Mingle Ru™ Pratt Edna Rhoads Olive SE ' nxEs Fran ' Es Sims Alice Waugii Lois Rundean L R(iARET Weaver Florence Williams ♦ Carey Pratt Arthur AVravcr ♦ I 974 ETA KAPPA N U f f . ♦ VVii.i.iA.M S ' i(ii,i ' rccrivcd till ' ;nvai-(l {j-ivcii tlio most i)iitst i!i(1iii . ' I ' liviiiccriii;; ' student in the soplioiiKirc cbiss by Eta Kappa Xii and Tail Beta Pi. Ticket sales I ' or tlie winter hanqiiet nt ' the Aiiierieaii Institute III ' Kleetrieal ICn,i;iiiee|-s were in cliar e nf the nrLianizat iiiu. ■ ♦ I low .Mill I,. T ' lA Pri .si(l( III John (koss Vice-Prisidrnl Geokiik 1 Khmann Secrrlarji Lestkk IjARSON TrciiKiirrr ♦ .MIOMliEliS l. KACri.TY T. M. Ars-jiN (i. Jf. Kui.l.Ku F. 10. Johnson ( ' . 11. li.Mll.MAN V. P. ilESSLEK W. -M. JoHNSON 1 ' . -V. Kisii F. 1). Paine ♦ GRADUATJO JIIOMBIOBS DoNAM) . niiekson Wayne Birchard Karl Six)N(i JOrnest Hewmtt ♦ ACTIVK MEMUKHS TUO.MAS ( ARrENTER LESTER LARSON l ' ' ' KANrlS ROI ' KWELL John Coykendall Howard Latta ( hester Smith John Cross Kenneth Leech Robert Allen S.mith Robert Doonan George Lehmann Charles Tabor ViRiiiL Dyer Glenn Lysho.i JOveretp Werts JL RK Haselton Kdwaru Morris Don Yargek Lyshoj Crnss Hirchnrd Carpftitrr Tiiirhinaii Ni ' i ' dluiiii Uoi-kwc Iieoctl Ilinvitt Cnykonciiill Ljii-son llnniuii} K, Siiiitli Werts YargiT Tiibor hfliiniiini liiitta I ' i.sti Iiji-r ( ' . .Smith ♦ I 984 JACK O ' LANTERN A III: t raditiiiiial Ilallciwc ' cn ])arty iuv t ' rpsliiiiaii trirls was given by Jack ' Lantern, local honorary for junior f;irls, in (October. Furtlier projects of the orf anization have been the placing of books and maga- zines in the Women ' s Lounge of the Memorial Union, and the establishment this fall of a $l!o hian fund. . OFFICKRS Louise Mohr Presidenl Phoebe Lett Vice-President LoRENE Galbreath Secret aril -TreaKurer MEMBERS IX FACULTY TvA Brandt (iERTRUDE HKKR Winifred Tilden Eleanor Winton Mrs. Aliia Plagoe Edna Ehoads JIaria Roberts rARiE Stephens Luella Wright ♦ ACTIVE MEMBERS ♦ Mary Allyn Eleanor Apple Evelyn Covault Muriel Dickinson Uorisdean Draper .Teannette Friedrich Virginia Garberson LoRENE Galbreath Regina Kildee Phoebe Lett Louise Mohr Alice Morrison Eleanor Sandstrom Kathryn Soth Kathleen Streater Sandstrom Galbreath Covault Draper Dickinson Soth Mohr Streater Kildee Friedrich Garberson Apple ♦ I 994 M N U I C R N V MicKoN N ' f awards yearly a sclidlarslii]) ini ' dal to the lidiiic (•(•iiiininicN Ircsliiiian with the liijrlicst aviTa rc (iretcln ' ii I ' routy re- ceived tliis reeotrnition at tlie fall Honor ' s Day ( onvoeation. In November, with the aid of Phi I ' lisiloii Oniieron. the fraternity si)onsored a divisional eonvoeation in honor of Ellen II. Kiehards. a i)ioneer in the home eeonomies field. OFFICEHS .TOYI K M. R() ART Prrxidillt JosKPinxE MisHLER Vicp-Prrsiihiit Alice Ago Sicrrtar; Kmrn Darling Treasurer Jane IIkynen Editor MEMBERS IN FACVLTY Helen Kisiior IvA Hrandt Elma Hywatkk CiENEVlEVE FiSHKR Kegina Kriant Joanne Hansen Anna Henderson I.rLI- LANrASTER Belle Lowe Miriam Lowenberg f ' oRA Miller Mabel Nelson liOui.sE Peet Edna Rhoads Mable Russell Frances Sims rARiE Stephens Lydia Swanson Winifred Tilden Marcia Turner K ♦ Villa May Enblom A LITE Agg Frances Anderson .Vlk ' e Ayery IIkle.v Hkause J ILIA Bell Horothea Knockel Oi ' AL Lynn CUADrATK MFMBEKS Kmzaheth Martin ACTIVE MEMBERS JFaKGARET BRrECHERT Dale Brubaker 1- ' 0REN E CasTEN Edith Darling Xaida (i roves Jane Heynen Inez Kelly Ruth Lanz Florence McKahin Ella (i. McMullen Margaret A[ar o .loYCE Marquart lllA HoilHINS JOSEIIINE MiSHLER M. RiON Roy Anapred Stephenson JIargaret Stover Melva Zellek McKahin Oarlinc Brauso Roy iiryncTi Stophrnson Bnu ' rhrrt Uast n Mr ' MuIli ' n Kelly Acb T.nnz Mishlcr .Xvcry linilialiiT H.ll AmliTMiii MiininiM-l Hywiili-r Marco Ciiovcs ZflliT A A ♦ 200 PHI UPSILON OMICRON ♦ ♦ y HRiSTMAR fruit cakes wore made and sold by members nf Plii T ' jisilon ( (inicrnii, jn ' orcssiimal lidiiie ccoiKiniics lioiiiii ' ary. The proceeds of the sale were placed in a campus Joan t ' liiid. •} A OFFIf ' ERS Helen Hipple DOKISDEAN DrAPEK ..Prrxident ..Spcreluri TvA Brandt Alice Dahlen Rachel EntiAR Dean Fishek MEMBERS IX FACULTY Regina Friant Cora Miller P. Mabel Nelson Lorraine Sandstrom Frances Sims Lenore Sullivan Pearl Swanson LirELLA Wkiuht Alice Ago Mary Allyn Eleanor Apple Alice Avery Pailine Black Eila Brooks Margaret Campbell Mckiel Dickinson ACTIVE MEM15ERS DoRisDEAN Draper .. LORENE (iALBREATH Virginia (Jakberson Gertrcde Hendriks Helen Hipple RiTTH Lanz Ri ' th Ellen Lovrien Margaret Marco Josephine Mishler Louise Mohr Mariom Roy Eleanor Sandstrom Kathryn Soth Anafrfj) Stephenson Kathleen Streater Marjorie Thuirer ♦ A I ' .hick IticUiiisiui Hciidriks {JiirlxMsiui Avery Steplieiison Allyii Sunilstrom Ciimpbell MishU-r (ijilbreiith i ovricn Lanz Ni ' Isiin S v:iiis()ii I :ilileii Mohr .Vpple Streat r ThiiiriT fti y Hnu.ks Hijiplc Snth Drupt ' r Agj: Marco ♦ 20 1 M U EPS L N ♦ ♦ In in: Pi Mil Epsilon awiifd fm- cxci ' llciicc in niatliciiiatics was |ircsciitcil Id Ilardid (iravcs. The (irtiaiiizatidii lias tliis year placi ' d $:i(l(l ill till ' student hiaii I ' niid. OKl ' MCKKS Makiannk pRiEss President (li ' Y SroNi! Vice-Prrsulfiit i -n Kkizzkll Secret aril (il.KNN Walrath Treasurer ♦ K. S. Al.l.KS K. V. Anderson H. W. Anderson J. V. Atanasokf F. A. Brandner A. E. Brandt .Iri.lA COLPITTS RicHARn Apple Wayne Bircharp Henry Bossert Robert Bowie Kdward Carr JOK BriHANAX Ann Chenoweth Rohert Coihran Roy I ' ooK MKMBKHS IX Marian Danikij.s Kachel KniiAR Annie Kleminii l. d. goodhie ( ' . GOUWENS .Tean Hempstead fiERTRUDE HeRR KAci ' i rv .1. .1. I,. HlNRHKSEN D. L. HoLL W. II. .Iennixus I. B. Johns E. ( . McCracken J. V. t ' KELYEY Maria Roberts GRADUATE MEMBERS Lr.MiR Dytrt (lEORtlE FELTON Georue Fink Walter Eraser GI ' TIIBERT Hl ' RD Hbxbert Hurley Frank McCormick Donald Xeedhaii BiON Philipson MARnUERITE StAC.NER ACTIVK MEMBKRS Virgil Dyer SlGNE ESVAL Frances Fish RiTH Frizzell John Gorham Harold Grayes Frances Hanson Marianne I ' riess J. F. Robertson P. G. Robinson E. R, Smith Helen Smith G. W. Snedecor J. S. Tl ' RNER L. H. Willson Karl Stong Arthur Waldk Glenn Walrath Charles Wells Clarence Richey Walter Roi,lmax GiY Stong OscAK Swain llinricksoii Buchanan GuuweuR AtunaHotT Uii-lii y Alti-ii Swain K. SUint? Kink Mi-CrarkiMi H. V. An(liT--« ii I-ras,.|- Kolit-rlsim Gnrham Fi h Ht ' rr llunson riifnuwt th Wells Hull Hurd CnlpiltK Walnilh I ' ruess Krizzell (!. Suing Ksval McCormirk ) ♦ 202 SIGMA U P S I L N Xhe pvcntiial establisliincnt of a i ' aiii|)us lilrrai-y mairaziiie is the jroal toward which the members of Si .nna I ' jjsihm. iiatiniial lit- erary lifinorary. have been workiiif: ' for the past year. Tliis fall the fraternity efl ' eeted a reneral reorj! ' aniza(ion under the direetion of Kiehai ' d Boyd, in-esident. OFFICIOUS JvOHlORT HaWI.KY Prr.tiilrllt Willis C ' oopkk Tri i. iir r Frank Bacon Srcn lai n If AY ArSTIN Frank Bacon I{urL Rn Boyd Willis Coopkr kobert doonan Claiidk Drake D viGiiT Eaton ACTIVK MFMBKRS William Kvans Clarence Fly Max Franquk.mont Houekt IIawley James Hawortii R.K ' HARIl Hronik Eugene Levine Cornelius Loehr Claude TjOwe Don McGi ' iness .lOSEPII I ' ORTER Charles Robinson Walter Rollman Charles Roy ♦ i Rollnian Evans Porter Hawley Roy Austin Bacon Kranqiiemont Lowe Ha worth Kobinsun l rakt ' Unyd I evine Hronik Doonan ♦ 203 T A U ♦ BETA P I 1 AT Bi:ta I ' i wms rduiuU ' d at Leliiprli I ' liivcrsity ill ISS. ), to mark in a litliny: iiiaiiiicr. tliosc wlio iiavc coiifprred honor ui)on tlioir aiiiia mater by a liitrli :ra(lc of scliolarsliip as iindcrfiradiiatcs or by their attain- ments as alumni. Members are eiiosen i ' or tlieir sehohirship, activities on the eanipiis and personalit -. At tiie jiresent time tlie association has fifty-nine eliap- tei ' s witli iirarl - ' _ ' (). (HID members. OFKICKHS Mahk Haselton Prr.iiilriit I ' AII, BeN ' NER Vicr-Prrxiilriif (ii ' Y Stono Srcri Inry Thomas f ' ARPENTER Treuf uri ' r MEMBEKS I FACri rV T. K. . ' nn F. A. Fish Henry Black W. h. Foster A. E .Bran-dt A. H. Fcller L. T. Brown- Hi KNRY (ilESE O. . . Brow N H. .1. (ilLKEV M. P . ( l.ECllOKN .T. ( ' . Hempstead .1. C. Cl ' NNlNlillA.M V. P. Hessi.er 11. h. Paascii .T. J. Hixricksen ' .r. B. Davidso.n J. G HI ' MMEL .r. S. Donns V. P. Jensen 1). { ' . Faber F. K. .lOIINSON Frank Kerekbk A. H. Kimball F. E. Klotz F. E. Lkjiitbirn P. J. Md ' oRMlCK E. G. McKlBBEN L. V. Mahone Anson Marston W. H. Meeker Harris Anderson Edward Beal Howard Boardman Pail Benner Tho.mas Carpentek uobert uoonan ACTIVK MKMP.IOIfS Virgil Dyer Max Franijie.mont Carl Gath Mark Haselton Hay.mond .Johnson Marvin Kruse Lester Larson Donald Meier Paul MoR(iAL Edward Morris Ervin Osterius Clarence Richey R. A. Mover L. J. MirRPHV R. A. Xorman F. D. Paine H. E. Pride .1. R. Sack W. J. ScHLICK M. (i. SPANCLER L. B. Spinney L. O. SlT.-VVART O. R. Sweeney Ted Robinson Francis Rockwell Giy- Stonh P ' red Tatum Maryon Wilco.x ] n )n:in lioiiniT .Mt-ii-r Muru iil Ciirpfiilcr Kiilu Kol)in.snn Wilrttx Bt ' iil FriiiHiucmnnt Liirsnii .Inliilsfin Bnnrdmnn Slong Tatum Hnseltoii Kruse Osterhus Andcrsou A i ♦ 2044 P H KAPPA P H ♦ X 111 Kai ' I ' A I ' m is to siMcntific schools what I ' lii Beta Kiippa is to universities witii lihei ' al arts trainin r. [embers arc elected from the upper oue-fiftli of flip :ra(luatin r class each year, aiul from the out- staudiiiL!- izrailuate students ;ind i ' aciil( - incinhei ' s. Ol ' l ' ICERR K. I. FlI.MER Prrsidriil !•;. ( ' . VoLZ Vicr-PrrKidriil R. A. HuNNELLS Sfrirlfirii LouisK Pekt Trctisunr B. J. FiKKiNS Corrrxpondinn Sccrctuiii ACTIVK .MKMI3KKS J. f. AUsMAN E. A. Bkxbrook B. K. Bliss h. d. boskert Vivian Brashear F. E. Brown R. E. Bl ' CHANAN P. H. Carr R. A. ( ArciiEY Julia Colpitts w. v. coover P. E. ( ox J. B. Davidson C. S. DORl ' HKSTER ' LARA Evans J. E. Evans G. A. Fink (;enb ' ieve Fisher H. L. FousT A. H. J ' l ' LLER e. i. fulmer Elsie Guthrie •T. E. (iUTHRIE B. V. Hammer Joanne Hansen (i. O. Hendrickson II. O. Hetzer J. A, Hopkins j;. r. Highes II. H. KlLDKK Neale Knowles Belle Lowe Mary Lyle C. N. McBryde S. H. McXuTT I. E. Melhus Cora Miller m. .mortensen ' . Mabel Xelson R. (i. Pai ' stian Louise Peet B. S. Pickett H. H. PLAGfiE V. R. Ramond .Maria Roberts r. a. runnells Fredrica Shattuck Helen Smith (iEHTRUDE SnEDKCOR V. H. Stevenson t). li. Sweeney WiNIERED TlLDEN T. F. Vanc E R. H. Walker J. B. Wentz ( ' . H. Werkman J. W. Wooimow T. V. Workman INITIATES, YEAR OF lli:i:i Paul ( ' o. Belle Lowe Jay Woodrow (ifdiliifti I St mit iits Kenneth Boyd Mary Lois Calhoun J. Hal Carter Harold Eisele Frank Greex Ben.ia.min Jensen Kenneth Kepf (iEOBGE McNeW Jessie Manship Jerome Miller Harlow Mills WiLLIA.M Oglesby Charles Parsons Joii.N Ramsbotto.m V. p;nid Sater Margaret Sloss Arvil Stark Gladys Timson Harley Wiliielm Ruth Willia.mson Leonard Wolk Arthur Young Stniors Iris Ashwell Helen Benson Henry Bossert Robert Breckenridge Regnald Clock Elwyn Coon Bern ICE Davis Martin Fabricius John Fassbinder 1 ' ]lizabeth Fish Herbert Folken Paul (Jraniiolm George Gross Anna Hade.v Anna Hager ToBE Van Hart Virgil Hawk Herman Heinsen Roy Helfinstine iI. .URicE Johnson Ber.nue Kinerth Al.ma Kunkel V. F. Lamoreux (Jeorge Lorimer John Mc( rory Elizabeth Martin William Xeil Creston Xewell John Xicol Dag.mar L. Xordqi ' istIj Harold Xctt Roy Quick Homer Scott Ruth Scott Edward Shrioley Floyd Show Karl Stong Mary Sulgrove Edward Thorson Mrs. (iRACE Vestal A WHENCE WeDEMEYER EthI ' Xwyn Wilcox Walter Wirkler Telford Work.man Mary Elizabeth Cunningha.m ♦ 205 ♦ 2064 ALL IN FAVOR- SECOND THE MOTION . . . AYES AND NAYS . . . GAVELS . . MOVE WE ADJOURN A -S ♦ 207 AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY l . T THE Iji ' inniiijr of overy fall qiiarter. new -tiuli ' iits ill till ' lii ' ld (if ciTMiiiic rii-iiiiccriiifi- arc I ' litcrtainod by the ujipcr I ' lass- iiirii at a haiii|Uct. And at this haii(|iii ' t tlicy arc ac(|uaiiitcd with the pur- ])(is( ' s ami activities of the American Ceramic Society. Aftei ' that openiiijr event, a series of meetinprs is held with speakers or dis- cii.ssions oil subjects i-elatinj;- to eei-aiiiic ciijiiiieeriiij; ' . Throiiuhoiil the year, this jjroup strives til intrndiice new and interestin«; ' ideas in tin ' lidil nf research, and to stiid.v ceramics rniiii a scictitific point nf view. OFFIPERS ♦ .ToiiN Powers Prfxiilfiit Byron Merwin Vice-PrexiHent R.w Allex Hecrctiirii ( ' l.VDE Du.N ' LOP Treasurir .Mfiigsliiil King Tliiiiiisfl) Miiiton Si-t-U-y Solurnoii Vimiit; Ti ' .«.ene Kiiine Mfi-wiii llurutuii I ' l ' ler.si ' n Slong Poor I ' uwtM-s Oixiiti .A • ♦ 208 A ♦ ♦A DEMO.NSTUATION (iT llli ' plli ' IloIIlCllil of tllP electric eye (by the (iciu ' ral Electric Conipaiiy) was one of the activities sponsored this year by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Later, the annual E. E. baiujuet aroused considerable interest. The ori|anization held a .joint iiieetini;- witii thi ' l(i va section of the A. 1. E. E. and is also in direct cliar -e of the electrical iipeii house during ' Veishea. offici-;rs Robert McCready Piexiihiil .John Foster Vice-Pre.s-idmt Lester L. rson Spcrrturi KUfiENK (iKlKKlTil ... T Vd.v  •)• ♦ Some 200 DouIjU- E ' s liclp to swell the enrollment. ♦ 2094 AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASS ' N T . .... J. in: Anioricaii .Miiiiii rciin ' Mt Associiitioii is jiri- iiiiii ' ily ciiiu-criu ' d willi |iriil)li ' iii.s of iiulu.striiil iii in ijrt ' iii ' iit. so in its dircctidii lit ' the (icncriil Eii ;iiircriii - sciiiinars. it s|iiiiisiii-s iiiit-siiic spcakris who talk (lU various n ' latrd siibjoi-ts. licsidcs that aclivity, tlic associatidii alsii jzivcs an annual (lenoral Enp-i- iiceriiifr ban(|uct, and is in cliaffrc of all displays during ' tlu ' (Icncial Kn jiiiccrin ' Vt ' ishea open house. ♦ OFFICERS .loux Cris.man ' Prcxiilfut KicKNK Shoemaker Vicc-Prr.iiilenl IIo.MEK Bat. [AN Srcri l ii!i-Trtaxurcr Franklin Mettler Smior Erp. Ent). Council Frederu ' K Empkik Junior Kip. Knii. Conncil nJ M 9 ! ' y « : f f- ?f ff-f rjii Till m iht;iI l-iiij iiuHTs miilcr :i m-w tkiiu ♦ 2 lot D A R Y CLUB ♦ ♦D iRixo a dairy sliort course this year, the r all ■ruests, as well as faculty and students. Dairy Club provided a baii(|Uet f At another time, it sent a , udt;■i ■ team to the National Dairy E.xposition at De troit. Two members of that team ranked within the finst lU in the contest. OFFICERS Harold Brackett Prrsulrnt Frank Houska Vicr-Prrsiilnif Vek.non Fergu.son Scprrtnrn-Trriisiirrr M. MORTEXSEN SI. P. Baker E. W. Bird N. E. Fabrhiv.s E. F. (ioss b. ' . iiam.mer L. . . Harriman I}. V. HrssoNG C. A. IVKR.SON FACULTY M. B. MullAELlAN H. C. Olson C. H. Meyer H. K. -Meier R. C. WlLLEY R. C. Weaver C. We.ster A. W. RUDNICK G. A. AiKiNs D. F. Breazeale FELLOWS AXD GRADUATE STUHK.VTS M. A. Collins C. B. Lane E. H. Parfitt 0. E. Ross I. Benchetrit H. Erlich J. Keay H. F. Long Wi!,BERT F. Anderson Loi ' is Bender John W. Busby Hubert Dart first-year XON-COLLEGIATE Erling Flom Alvin B. Grey .John He-msted Le.ster E. Henry Lawrence Johnson Earl F. Kokhn Hubert F. Rogers Stanley T. Lawton Kurt R. Spies Oley E. Olsen Andrew R. Willia.mson Frederick R. Porter Leslie H. Tietge Ja.mes R. Robertson Oscar W. Cordier Lloyd England SECOND-YEAR NON-COLLEGl ATE Hakrv Harris Thomas L. Herbert .John P. ,)aiin John McRaith Clarence Rye Willie L. Squibb Irwin T. Test Willi a.m L. Stor.m SENIORS— spring, 193.1 Everett C. Bentley - ra C. Call H. O. Disney Wayne H. Flickinger A. C. Goldtrap Kenneth H. Horne-man Burton Huston .1. McCtrNE Kern Vernon R. Kiely .lOHN H. Klingebiel Gerald R. McCiiNNis O. L. Mortensen .Joe L. Xor.man E. P. Oberiiauser WiLLiA.M R. Russell Paul Smith Doris C. Williams Ci RTis R. Woodruff Reid (Jreethurst Wilbur .Schlenker Robert S.mith SKXIORS -FALL AXD WINTER QUARTERS M. Mechem Edwin Hiner Karl P. Andersen Clark R. Blythe I ' ANK J. Bouska Harold C. Brackett Richard C. Dennler Lyle D. Beck MiLBURN O. Cain R. F. Green .lOHN I. KiNIi Roy p. Robichau.v Gayle L. Wight JUNIORS Carl I). Duncan Vernon R. Fowler Erik E. Punch Russell (Jould Richard IIorne-man Chablbjs Kinderman Harold L. Knight Herbert H. Mollenhoef Henry X. Oelrich Sy ' lvester Patrick Dale K. Weber Wilton L. Oleson Rawlins R. Perkins N ' or.man Rasmussen Charles E. Si-ndberg Xorman C. Vyverberg SOPHO-MORES Bert Aldrich Laurel Bland Brui E BUNDY Myron Chip.man Donald Doix;e Roland Donelson Vernon Fer(;uson .Joseph Fo ;el Howard Hadley Keith Jackson Edgar Krea.mer Thomas Maynard Galen Meiwissen . dam E. Miller Robert Rk heson RAYiMOND Sailor Lester Seymour Donald Smith Arthur Tetzlaff Paul Turner Carl Youngdai.e Harlie Zimmmman FRESHMEN Ralph N . Baker John P. Greene Leroy W. Cation Charles E. Hicks Robert A. Dobbin Vernon C. Hoeger Mark B. Ford . rthur H. Kuecker Fletcher A. Goukley Caul D. Mfj)in Kenneth D. Medin Glenn Mowrer Stanley ' R. Xelson Winfield D. Sheppard Richard R. Sidwell Richard Walsh LfXJN (;. WIF.GMAN Harlan L. Wilson WiLLiA-M W. Wright ♦ 2 HORTICULTURE CLUB ♦ Jr ()|{ tlii-i ' c (lays last fall, f ' atliiTinc MacKay Auditdriiim was packed, licitli with people and with fl(iral displays — for that was the scene of the annual Little Mid-West ' flower show of the Horticulture Club. J ' .esides this actixity. the c ' luli sponsoi-s a horticultural hanrpiet during tho winter, and Imws special flowers foi ' the ' eishea ( pen House. OFFICERS Knrrn IIerren Prcxiflcnt Fred Fredrickkon Vice-President Arthur SiiiM.M)LEWSKy Secret aii Kalph (iAlNES Treuxurer A i ' mdiic ' crs (if tlic Hint Sliiiw ♦ 2 124 INDUSTRIAL ARTS SOCIETY J. HIS year tlic Industrial Ai ' ts Sdcinty made black walnut fi ' avi ' ls from Iowa ' s liistorii- Old ( apitol buildiiiji ' , and jii-csciiti ' d tlieni to tiie ellief executives of the state in an iniiiressive ceremony in the capi- tol at Des Moines. The oi ' fi ' anization constructed a si in, Fowa State Colleu ' c. in hut;( ' conci ' ete letters. Tins was placed on the hill by the women ' s dornutoi-ies. And when visitors or students become tired of wandei ' inj: ' about the cam|)us, they can always fiiul rest on one of the ornamental concrete benclies piaceil there bv the Industi-ial Arts Society. OFFTCEBS GER.4LD Pen ' LY Prrsillilll Df,lm. r Olson rice-PrexUlent Re. Rasmus Secretary Lf.Verxe .lonxsON Treasurer ' I W. L. Hunter I EL.4ND Benz P. UL Berger XORHERT B0I.LENB. en John Citron EnMOND ( ' L. RKE John Uraveno Robert Hambley Jay Hutchison MEMBERS TX FACULTY E. G. LiVINfiSTON ACTIVE ilKMBERS LeVerne Johnson r.a lph kunaii Kenneth Linder (iEORiiE Martin Robert JFa.xey John Muceus ?;dward Nelson J. V. Lynn Delmar Olson William Pease Gerald Penly Rk.x Rasmus George Rinehimer William Spry Richard Strachota Leonard Wilson ♦ A A Spry Kiii hinier Ilutrhisnii Hambley Ht-nz Rasmus Muceus Wilson HergtT Strarhota Olson (Jravfuo Pease Johnson riiirke Ivvnn Penly Hunter Livingston Bollenliach Linder ♦ 2 I 3 SOCIETY VETERINARY MEDICAL Xiii; (irst event I ' dr llie VetcriiKiiy Medical So- ciety tills year was an inforiiial mixer, in tlie lall. And after tliat, V()rl was started (in the ' etcrinar ' l ail. Held the llisi Saturday aflei- tlie Christinas vacation, tlie now famous Battle of Music, with two orcliestras, was one of the most widely discussed social events of the winter (|uai ' tei ' . In addition to the annual spi ' inji ' picnic, the society held a sprine- costume dance in Catherine MacKav Auditorium. ♦ OFFK ' KIIS Dk. H. H. Bf.rgm.4X TInnnranj Prexident 1)K. ( ' . H. ( OVAl ' LT Uiiiionuij Secrelurii Walter Ellgen President I.LOVD Tekse Vice-Presidi-nt Stanley Hendricks Secretary Alfred Carlson Treasurer Harold Daha- Critic Andrew Anderson Scrnfanl-ut-Jim.i A gang that sticks tngcthcr licltci- tli;oi :in,v ntlicr ilivisioii 02 I 4 WOMEN ' S HEALTH COUNCIL JL () I ' Ud.MOTK tlic I ' imsc 1)1 jiood health, the Wd- iik ' h ' s StiuU ' iit Ilcaltli ( ' (iiincil tliis year jji-dvidi ' d a sci-ics of U ' ctiircs by outside speakei ' S 111)011 the prevention and enre of disease. Three or t ' jnr siieh iiieetiiijiS liave been held eaeh (juarter. This o-roiip has also eooperated with tlie Men ' s Health Coiineil in ijiiilding: a definite |)ro raiii for ji ' ood health at Iowa Sfate. ♦ OKKICKK ' S Mar.iokir BkISBIN ' E Prinitlrnl LauhEne Hurst Vive-Prexidfiil Alberta Owens Sec re I or 11 Mary Margaret Roberts Pronram Chainiuiii ■Ieannette Miller .l iwic Oitiiniinn FACl ' LTV ADVISORS J. P. KnwARDS H. V. Oaskill M. D. Helser (i. H. Vox Ttmceln J. K. KvANS J. Cf. Grant A. X. SenANciiE MEMBERS TX FAcri rV Fern A. Gouldino Sara Kalar Miriam Lowenberc, FRANeEs Sims Grace Hoover Lol ' ise L ' Enole Nellie M. Xavlok Wixikkeu Tilden COUNCIL MEMBERS Dorothy Bloedel Alire Freeman Charlotte Greeley Alpha Delia Pi Lavon ' ne LiNDQinsT Alpha (lamina Delia l ' ;vALYN Erwin Chi met a Mary Harlan Clara Barloii Phyllis Phillips Delta Delia Delia Blanche Rosa Delia Z rla Edith Whitehead Gamvma Phi Beln Dorothy Willard Kappa Delta HcLDA Warbuhton Marfiaret Hall Helen Newcomer Mary B. Welch Eaxt Doris White Mary B. Welch We.it Patricia McClure Mary Lynn Hallie Baird Phi Omega Pi Mary Margaret Roberts Pi Beta Phi XFaroaret Bruechert Sipnui Kappa Claire Chadwick .Town Girh Martha Thomas Zeta Tan Alpha ' ) ♦ Th. iiii« Mill.-r Klil.Ti K,.su liuiril Koberts Willarii Whitihi-iid Chaiiwi.k Mr Warl.iirlc.ii Phillips Owens Brisliiiie Kalar (ioulditig Hiir l l.iiul |Ui t Uriifi-tierl ♦ 2 I 5 I ( s lidtlgi ' s Heiulcrsiin Srlunilii-r Hawnrth Warren Dewey Hnl, ' Kml I ' uul Olsun HarltT AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB irV T LEAST once every iiunitli, the members of the Afi-rieultural Economics Club ;atlu ' r around tlie nearest fireplace and hold heated discussions on various subjects of economic interest. The que stions of the present agricultural situation have been the most jiopidar tojiics at these et-tojietliers this vear. OFFU ' JiRS Leslie Kral PresUlenl Sasi IIarter Secret arji-Treaniinr Hkrbert Pike Senior Hep. Af r. Council Kalpu Henderson Junior Ecp, A; r. Cuuncil AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB A HE Agricultural Edneation Club, composed of students and faodty from the Vocational Education Department, brings to tiie campus each year during Veishea, the Iowa High School Agricultural Congi-ess. OFFICERS Claken ' ce Parker President Theodore Colby Vice-Pre.iidenl Adrian Oamule Srcrilnri Trcus-urcr Wiilk.T Xi-Imiii .lustiii- Kiidkf Kliiiiiui l.iiid ti iil),r Ossiiin PfttTs Watts H« M(lt ' rsoii II. Xnlin L. l :irker Sniiicr BfiiMiii Unilis l Hvis B. Ntilili Zt ' iKi ' r OiiiihIsiiii Hiiliii ( ' , I ' arkfr Oanilile F()Kt  r Iltiiiiliii Huusiulh Hyruiii Si ' Xiiiu-r Colby Sifvens ■) ♦ 2 I 64 Tlie t ' uresti ' rs jiinl diu ' foiostri ' ss ' FORESTRY CLUB iy±. ICJIBEKS of the Forestry ( lul) may be easily reoog:nized on the campus, for they wear the lircen slaii ' sliirt. bearing ' the pine tree emblem of the forester. The Forestry Club s]ioiisors the annual Foresters ' IIoe-Down. it also is i-i ' spoiisihle for the yearly ]uiblieation, the Ames Forester. OFFK ' E}?S .lAioii jAuen Prtsiili ' iit Fkank Ko v.ski Tiff-Prrxidi ' iil Edwin Grau Secretttrii-Tn i.siirrr A S C H E M ♦ ♦A DEPARTMENTAL elub for the Chem. E. ' s where they meet and talk things over with others who have the same interests, is the function of the American Society of Chemical Engineers. OFFICERS Charles W. Miller Prrsidml Paul Moroal Vicf-Prrxiilml Henry Fromm Secreturii-Tn-nxuier Henry McElyea Sniinr Bi ' ii. En i. Ciiiiiiril Bayard Holtz Jniiiiir Rep. Kii i. CdkhcU A Clit ' in. E. ' .s in fruiit uf tlicii In ♦ 2 I ?♦ 1 ,,.|, I lliiiii TiirlK I ' l. liriilu.ic k i S(liln ' iklf fli UniwM lliiks (loddrich AniliTson ' AMi-r Ailaliisiin lliiiiH ' l.iciHT liiisrh Haird Hrndley Urimm Lnmh Sharp Bi ' ard Ycarous Kulph I..ii|Milil liiikiT Wailmrliju Sniilli Michael Siininons Biiri ' (Ihiss Tavlor Bonniwcll OrouwiiikH Hudsuii KAPPA PHI X iiF. soi ' iu ' ity of Kiippa l ' ' lii is conipdscd dl ' Mctliodist woiiicii Mlli ' iulini; till ' (■(llll ' iiC. OFFICERS Lois Fox Prc.sidiiit Hernkkf. (Irouwinkel Ficc-PrcKideiit Fannik 1?ake Secrrtni-ji CoNisTox Smith TiTaxiiifr LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS J. HI-; Tvca ' uc of ' Woincii Votors tliis yciir proiiiotod an extensive proji-i-nni iif sillily in regard tii wimien ' s pniblenis both as citizens and as honieinaliei ' s. .Meinbersliii) in tlie oi-fi ' anizatimi is emnposed of repi-esentatives from sorori- ties and Women ' s dormitories, tlunifili any woman, by subseribinji ' to the aims of the h ' a iie, is eiijiible for membership. OFFIf ' KRS .Tine Miller Prexiflenl Alice . nderson Vice-President Helen Stanerson Secret arji Olive .Ienson Trr ixi(rer Helen McCollough Piililieit! Chdirmnii Kditii Fezler Protivnm Cliiiiniuiii Mrs. 10. V. LiNDSTRO.M AdvLinr A .Njirltcr Mciii ' fW AndiTM( n Ijiigi ' Mills Me Ken .it ' lluriuini: Hillanl (iraii Kczler [[ ilini|iii.vt Osness TlllHIl| ' M 11 ippc Stuiicrsnii Milli-r .l.-nsim Hffshiinirc Wutti ' M. K -e ♦ 2 184 SUNDAY EVENINGS y. M. c. A. . . . y. w. c. A. CHURCH SOCIETIES . . CHARM SCHOOL ♦ 2 I ?♦ ' COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ♦ Tlir Cliiinli hi I III Wisl Hull l . . stiidctit activities of tlip C ' ollcjriatp Prcsby- tiTiaii ( ' liiin-ii ai-c cafrii ' il mit umifi- tiic dii-fct ion of the Stiulcnt Council. This body jilans and executes a iiroLiraiii of reliiiioiis ]iieetini;s and social functions tliriHifrluuit tlH yeai ' . Siiu ' c its oi-yanizatiou in IfUl all oflices in this church have been open to students, and the student officers play an iniixirtant ])ai ' t in the adnunisti-ation of its att ' aii-s. In addition, students are serviiifi ' as choristers, usiiers and Sunday School teachers, ♦ Wai.tkr I ' .AKi.ow, Pastor .1 ANKT MacKf.n ' Zik, I ' li. ' ilor ' .t Axxixiniit OFFICEHH OF .STl ' DKNT ( ' Ol ' XflL Caki. Huri-inq Presiilettf Marcahet Haxbirv Vii-c-Preiiident .losKi ' H Keiniiardt Secretary I.sABELLA Palmer BoU Srentiirii I.KROY (iARDKER Trril.siin r lOf.DKliS KvERETT Bentley IjeHoy Cardner .Iosepii Rein-hardt HoHKRT Bowie Martin ]Iaak I ' iiarles Smit Carl BuRLixn Russett Hughes Richard Trump MiLiiURN t ' AiN Clair Poulson Stanley Watts AllHlAN (lAMBLE (lEOKCE WiLLIS DKACOXS AND DEACONESSES DoTiiA EcKLES Myldred .Tacoby ' Harvey Rockwell Ruth Orekn Arleen Millett Arthur Schuti-er -MARliARET IIaNBURY LeE OLIVER .lOHN ScoLTOCK l-:u(iENE lIicKs Isabella Palmer Harold Sholdt Frances Huyser Frances Rockwell Raymond Slater Phyllis Irwin Margaret Tiefan Members nf tin ' stiulcnt Cininiil A V ♦ 220 NEWMAN CLUB 1 ♦ ♦ L liis ( ' ai- till ' Ciilliiilic si ndciits ' chih lins illri-i ' (l il)|i(irl unit irs for flic (lisciissimi ami cdnsiilri-at idii (if universal pi ' nblciiis. A stuily cliil) was (irj;aiii .i ' (l and, uinlri- the Iradcrsliii) nf two stndcnts. matters of sjxH ' ial interest to students were taken up. Durinji ' the Fall (piai ' ter, l ' ' rida ' ni lit sueial t ' unetinns were spiius(U ' ed to lu ' lj) new stiulents fzet ueciuainted with the upper elassuien and I ' aeulty. OFFICERS John Champlin President Franklin Mettler Vice-President Marie Taveneb Secretary ♦ CX Wi il f %?.■ ■ Activities for Catholic students are sponsored by tlie Newman CIuIj ♦ 22 14 Y. M C A. A hi: Iowa State Collpfre Yoiin r Men ' s Christian Assoei.itiiin is a t ' ellnwsiii|) cif stiuieiits and faculty members, wlm l)y study, woi ' - .sliiji and sei-vice, are seeking ' tii undei ' stand Ciirist anil in His s|)irit tn serve their t ' ellnwinen nn the eam|)us, in the nation and thron hoiit thi ' world. OFKUKHS Iif:N I ' o.MKROY Prr.sirlrnt Howard Willett Vice-President Adria.n ' (1am ble Seeielarti (JwYNN Garnf;tt Finance Director Ray 0. CuNXiN ' nilAM . ' General Secrelarii |{Ar,rii K. Miller Axxociate Seerelari Kenneth Rower Bu.tinei , i Secret arii ( ' LAY ' Staefori) Tre(i.iiir r M. D. Helser Chairman Adtn-sori Board ♦ Farwell Urown (iLEASON DlSER (iEOR iE Dl.XON (iEORCK CREUORY ( ' lIARLES HkNIJERSON IIauhy Hrown v. h. covault M. D. Helser H. D. HuuHE.s F. E. Johnson C.M ' .I.NKT Daniel IleciHEs Ho.MER KlNti Harry Laitman UrssELL Placer Walter Stary ADVISOKY BOARD (1. B. MacDonald MuRL McDonald E. R. MrKEE W. H. Meeker (iORDON StRAVER Harold Te.mf-leton Fred Tho.mpson Charles Tice JfoNALD Wells j. !■:. .Menze HiRA.M AfUNN W. (i. fl•RRAY (Jlay Staeeord j. w. woodrow .S1iir.v (larni ' tt Kill); l.numnn Tii-p IIuKhos V.-ll.s Willett Mill.T Tcmiilclci I ' lap-r Poiiii-rov TllClllipM.II Ilrndorsftn ( ' iiiiiiiii haiil Hrciwii DisiT lil W.T .Striijer I i. on ♦ 222 Y. W. c. A J_J Al!l,v ill tlio coUc ' rc life ol ' the 1 ' rcsliiiiaii is v] till ' . W. ( ' . A. hccdiiics kiiiiwii llirdiijili the Clianii ScIhkiI, a iiircrmj:- iifdiip wliicli sti-ivcs t(i liclp till ' new irls adjust thciiisclvcs to the (•(illco ' c ciivininiiiciit . Tlicrc ari ' many ntlKT pliasi ' s ol ' work and ] lay in whirli tlir . V. ( ' . A. fiirls inten ' st tliciiisclvi ' s, uiidiT the izuidaiu ' i ' ol ' (iracc IIcMJVcr, si ' crctary of the Y. w. r. A. OFFICKRS MAKiiAKET Marco President Mar,] OKIE Thuirer Virc-Prciiilcnt Mary S ' itswart Secretary Margaret Johnson Treasurer Orate Hoover General Secretary (iERTRi ' DE Herr Cliairmaii Ailrixnry Committee Helk.x Smith Laaii Fiimt ClKiiniian ♦ J- KKI n B. d Bf l Hl r B SuES I HU i Vox Hemlrik ShriL ' lcy .IoIitkoii M hr Glass Sicwnrt Beck Morrison Guthrie March Lewis Wilstm Sandstroiii (III yet to Diiniels C ' ovnult Austin Marco Hunver Thuirer Uraper Jones ♦ 2234 ♦ ♦L looKiNO from Aii- to rciitral — till- I ' lildcst wiilk on a blizzaivly day. but a fri ' and ii ' v for Sunsliinc ( liih cutlnisi- asts or co-ed militarists who licl]) the vis- iting officers review llie army each spring. ♦ 2244 ' A goodly man i ' faith — o ' cheerful look. A pleasing eye, and wi ' a most noble carriage ; a host of friends to bespeak his genial, wholesome personality,- a man of unbounded gener- osity, kindness of heart, magnanimity of spirit, willingly-lent hand; a man at once young and old, whom we have taken to be one of us ... . that is CAROLD A. IVERSON Vines climbing over the red brick walls . the funny round tower on the west side .... I. A. C. Dining hlall over the doorway .... gray cotton bathing suits .... the blue-green waters of the swimming pool .... cool- ness of the parlor in summer time .... MARGARET rHALL Bells chimins sweetly_on frosty dir .... May Fete .... color- ful Cardinal Key robes .... the somberness of Mortar Board ' sowns . . Lord God of Hosts .... stone bench conveniently near . . the bells boomins midnight .... Knute ' s time you tak dat girl home . looking through the arch toward Botany .... THE CAMPANILE Ik KALEIDOSCOPE GLIMPSES OF COLLEGE DAYS TO DREAM ABOUT WHEN THE FIRE BURNS LOW A ♦ 225 t fc. «l - 4 4 Veishea of ' 32 started off with tlip nioviiif; up uorc- mony on the st( ' i)s of Central ; Harold Pride welcomed the seniors into the ranks of the Alumni, and the class presi- dents passed their duties on to their successors. ♦ T h e f i-eshmen deposited their prep caps in the coffin, eelebratiujir their advancement into the class of sophisticated sopho- mores. ♦ The May Fete was presented on the campus, at the base of the Cam{)anile, with the traditional IMay Pole and the crowning ' ' of the Queen of the May. ♦ Tiie K. Afjfiies furnished competition for our baseball team. ♦ 226 ♦ ♦K RESENTING liere The I ast (if tlie Floats — the par- a(h ' is (iiiiittwl from Veishea ill l!); :i. Rain did its best to ruin thiiifrs in 1932, but the parade was a grand success. The C. E. ' s reconstructed the Washington Memorial Bridge. ♦ The I men braved the elements to present a stupen- dous arra.y of talent. ♦ The Hees cleaned out the kitchen, piled everything on a truck, and behold! — a work of art. ♦ The Future Farmers en- tered a novel float. ♦ A bot- anist, absorbed in his work, tlucked out like everj-body else when the rain came. ♦ And a passionate scene at tlie foot of the Campanile! ♦ 2274 4 ♦ V MO f till ' l i r sport events of the winter season was tlie Eii rineer-Ajr hockey jranie. Tlie En ' ineers won — 8 broUi ' ii noses and 7 bruised shins to tlie 1 severed ear and ■d (lish)rat( ' (l jaw. Nice. ,i;-en- teel j anu ' . ♦ And isn ' t that En-rineer ' oaiie a determined lo(il in;: ' cuss. ' ♦ Trade swats? Xiit with that war club, thaid s. ♦ Tlie last vestifre of the barbarous j)ast — the sol- dier boys on probation I ' or Scabbard and ISIade. ♦ The men ' s (piartet went a ' ricul- turistic at tlie Little Interna- tional. ♦ And the ,i:irls rid- iiijr class showed the crowd how 1o make a boss behave. ♦ 2284 4 - 111 ' ]H ' i t ' iiiiial i)rep. ' the i;uanliaii aiificl of tlio L-aiiii)us — that was ()raiij!:i ' Howard Cessna. The behivcil college chaplain, inspiration of a dozen Iowa State gen- erations, died October ' 2 ' 2, 1! 32 — at his work, as he so ardently wished Iowa State cannot soon forget him. Tile memory of iiis face and his life will linger always. For his simple faith in his ciiildren, his un- derstanding whii ' h I ' ncompasscd all creeds, made liim a dominant liuure in oiir Cardinal and Cold Hays. ♦ 229 X UK caiiipus was full (if pep thu iii rlit before the Iloiiipconiinj!: praine. East sta- dium was (TdWilcil with a happy, iiungry, liowling mob. ♦ Tiie men ' s quartet harmon- ized for tlie erowd. ♦ Tliose (hirk-coniple.xioiicd lassies in tlie stripes did some niftj ' ste])piiif; ' . ♦And some fixed ' bo.xin ' , ' - matelies eomph ' ted tlie entertainment. ♦ Here ' s t h e eorrect way to iilp your food at a barbecue. ♦ Aiul liow 1o fret the food to f,ndp. Only one cake, plea.se ! ♦ The game — let ' s forget about the game — it was a swell ])ep meeting. ♦ 230 1.HTMNI and Jay- hawkers descended upon the eanipus for Hoineeomiii ' and it ' s hard to say which wi ' oujiht the most liavoe. Tlie Alums were welcomed in rreat style, but the Jayhawk- ers weren ' t gutted as the Kajipa Si ' newspaper pre- dicted. ♦ Neither were they caught as the Tekes had planned. ♦ Nor were t h e y booted as the Delta Sigs would have had them. ♦ The Betas jdaeed first in frater- inty competition. ♦ The Chi ( ) ' s went mechanical. ♦ And the bunting belongs to Delta Delta Delta. ♦ 23 I ♦ X iiK foresters went to California to pick up a little fii ' st-haiid knowledge of h] s- liiiic Idu-Liinii ' . ♦ In si ' diiiL; ' np camp in the Shasta Forest seme tliinjis had tn lie mii -i ' d. ♦ X d, that scene is net a pic- ture of a chain jiani;-, Init jlist some iif the boys on their way to whel-e vi ' see them lip ai ' ainst the sky, al a lookout staticin. ♦ ( hi the left is a train hiad of iiialch sticks in the roiiuh. ♦ And at the Ixit- tdiii — a class riHim. a Jii )}iil- itrr. ♦ 232 X.N. AST) Tverson ciijoyiiiL;- the ice cm a Sunday afttM-iKiiiii. ♦ ( In the way liiiiiic I ' l-Diii a convocatiiin in the (lyni. ♦ Ti-anip. ti-anip, tranij) — niai ' cliin;-; ' to spring ' ins])( ' ction, Wanted — a i ' onr- Icttcr woi ' d incaninu- . ♦ Tliis sci ' tiiin wouldn ' t be coniplcti ' witlidut a inc-tnre of the Union; licre ' s our flioioc — a niji ' lit view from aero.s.s tlu ' lake. ♦ .Jake ' s tumblers put on an e.xhihifion between halves of the Oklalioma aame. ♦ 2 3 3 ♦ 4 J ♦ ♦ A HE ( ' . E. ' S go to ( amp lai ' stdii and Rainy Lake. ♦ A class in Cntting W(i(i(l fur Meals ' (lujrht to he a valuable course for tlie },n-aduates of ' 33. ♦ Tlie only means of ti-ansportation was this dilapidated jitney. ♦ A day ' s catch, and tins is no tish story. ♦ Smile, please — the birdie won ' t bite. ♦ The tou h hnikin - character on the left is Prof. Jack Dodds himself — gone n a t i v e. ♦ A sui ' ve.vor at work {. ' ).♦ And the camp — mostjuito paradise. ♦ 234t ♦ ♦T. iiE joui-nalisin gang — seniors under the Five- Year Plan. ♦ Just a frolie iu the snow — no one liurt. ♦ How ' s this toi ' I ' outrast — the haseball team on tlie beneh on a hot spriufi- day, and the baud and bnjile eorps on the fiekl on a eokl fall day. Ye prefer tiie tirst. ♦ The okl vic- tory bell — louj.;: may she ring. ♦ We turn the tables on Bob Ilai ' uly — our statt ' p h o t o- grajduT. ♦ 235 .Ai « ♦ ♦L ADiES and frcntle- iiifii. we i)i-i ' .s(Mit a trafri ' dy in six weeks. The set remains iinehaii ' eil in each aet exeept for acciiniiilatidii of dnst im edts and flodi-. ♦ Tlu ' villain brinjis misery to every mem- hei ' (if the east with his iiiees- saiit. 1 ean ' t jret ' em np. ♦ Here are five of tlie eliar- aetei ' s in malveiip (a litth ' bit of water would do them a lot of Liiiod I. ♦ A elosenp of pai ' t of the set ready for inspec- tion. ♦ A modei ' ii Sii ' Ijanee- lot on his naii ' . ♦ Raek views — the one on the left is a horse. ♦ Ijookinjr for Indians in the wilds of Kansas. ♦ 236 iW.. . X UK gentlompn in tlie l)astiire scene are busily en- cased in tryinp ' to persuade a little white bail to jzo between the two posts — polo, it ' s called. ♦ And here, at last, is some publicity for the poor, n e y 1 e c t e d stajre hands — chang:inii- the set between acts of The Bat. A study in black and white — the -Junior Prom. ♦ Jlitcli C h a r n 1 e y (Professor Charidey, if you please) rou hiu - it smoothly. ♦ Being an object lesson in what happens to the luckless senior on Off Campus Day. ♦ A Phi Sifi- sweetheart. ♦ And a view of the central campus throu]L;h the Tam- panile. ♦ 237 1 ♦ ♦T, llK first siKiw of the year took the caiupiis by storm. ♦ Tlie Knoll and Col- le ' e Ci-eek took on addi-d beauty nnder a blanket of snow. ♦ lusic Ilall nestled anionjr tlie snow-laden trees. ♦ I ' ity tiie people with classes in Aji ' Hall on a day like this! ♦ The i)ath from the Union down aeross the brid re. ♦ The {rirls {io to work on the sidewalks. ♦ 238 i ' ■ FEMININITY THE 1933 CAMPUS BEAUTIES, CHOSEN BY TWELVE IOWA STATE MEN a ♦ 2394 HARRIET NELSEN Tail, slender and blonde, Miss Nelsen takes hish rank among Iowa State ' s beauties by virtue of her sunny dis- position, her ready smile, her unusual coloring. An outdoor girl, she lists swimming among her favorite sports. She is a Delta Delta Delta senior. ELEANOR APPLE Calm efficiency that gives ready way to quick gayety cfiaracterizes Miss Apple. She is a leader in home eco- nomics work, in Veishea, in class ac- tivities. Gamma Phi Beta chose her its candidate because of curly dark hair and flawless complexion. She ' s a junior. BEATRICE BERNICK Vivacious and energetic, Miss Ber- nick is buoyant and enthusiastic in play and work---and she does a lot of both. Her hair is blond, her eyes blue-green,- and her coloring sets them off to perfection. Miss Bernick, a junior, is a member of Pi Beta Phi NEVA CAREY Miss Carey is known for her winsome loveliness and her quiet pleasantness. A sophomore, she wears the Chi Omega badge,- her creamy skin con- trasts effectively with her dusky hair and her deep brown eyes. She spends few weekends at home. THE MAY QUEEN ♦ ♦ On the First day of Veishea it was revealed that Iowa State women had chosen Margaret CampbeH as their 1933 May Queen. Selection as May Queen, based on the admiration and liking of her schoolmates, is considered one of the college ' s signal honors. A man whose tenets of business and sportsmanship are uniformly high, and whose adherence to them is uniformly strict; whose energy and enthusiasm for Iowa State athletics have, in 9 years of service, put them on a lofty level; whose belief in sports for all has made the college a national leader in this im- portent field .... that is THOMAS NELSON METCALF White pillars gleaming through a March drizzle .... Charm School .... shooting pool in the game room .... We buy used text books .... style show .... Ray Cunningham .... friendly hominess of the main parlor .... ALUMNI hHALL Freshman Days convocations .... Tolbert MacRae s rolling baritone and hearty smile .... Missouri basket- ball game .... lithe, scantily clad players speeding across the polished floor .... Temp ' s football tactics in basketball . . . Veishea swimming circus .... Jake Daubert ' s tumblers . Honors Day .... Commencement .... THE GYM V V V V V V V Hugo Oi-opalik Egbert Hess ♦ XiiE liifilu ' st honoi ' attainable for an atli- letf in this t ' oiintry is to gain a place on the United States OlynipiL- team. Last year Coat-li lingo Otopalik was selected from a field of fani- ons coaches from all over the United States to coach the American Olympic Wrestling Team, and guided them to a world ' s championship. Robert Hess, 174-])()und member of the Olympic team, is one of the cleverest wrestlers ever produced at Iowa State and, although he failed to win the world ' s title, holds many important championships, including the Big Six, Xational Collegiate, ] Iidwest A. A. U.. and tin- Iowa Col- legiate. ♦ 249 VARSITY CLUB X 111; Vai ' sity I Clul) is an or ' aiiizatioii cif atli- h ' tcs at |(i va Stati ' wlm liavi ' wnii at least (iiic major I in varsity sports eoiii- ])t ' titioii. Tlifse atliletes are orjranizcd lor tin ' piirposi ' of pi-oiiiotiii}i: athletics in freiieral, proinotinfr {rood sportsniansiiip in conipctitioii, and in condnetin ' r atli- lefic affairs sueli as the awards bantinets. Tlicy also tai ( ' an active |)art in enter- tainin}? visitiiitr athletic teams such as hifrli school teams durin ;- wrestlinjr and traeic meets. Their tneniher-ship is now 21? active meinbei-s and ' i faculty members. UFFLCKliS (iKOKliE Maktin Prrsilll ' lll LVLE Chapman I ' irc-Prexitlent Lawrence Gibson SrcrrlaryTrra.wrer . ♦ W. A. Bevan Pai ' l Rerger Lyle Chapman Lyle Chisiiolm Carl Dunc ax John Foster Merrill Fr evert DwioHT Garner FACULTY MEMBERS B. J. Firkins ACTIVE MEMBERS Lawrence Gibson RoioaiT Hess Magnus Lichter Roland Lillie Charles Lowdfji Adolph Lcuwig George Martin Leland Mechem H. J. Schmidt Simon Ossian Gerald Smith Donald Thf jpiiilis Ralph Thomson Norm an Way Kenneth Wessling L rlowe Williams LowiiiT I.iiilwit: Wjiy FiiNttT HtTircr Williiiiiiv Ciilisijti Smith ll '  ' Si ' hiiiiill Miirliii Tli ' .i|.hihj A , ♦ 250 ISciisrm I ' .uttcrw.M-tli Tiipic WiiiKi-r RuKltU ' s Driike (iiirldck CHEERLEADERS X HE clicerlcaders were on hand for every atliletie eontest and pep meetinp-. (C ' y, tlie mascot, likes only football, however.) Perhaps their efforts met with the greatest success at the Homecoming football game and the Iowa State-Drake fracas. ; IOWA STATE QUARTET X IIK Iowa State quartet has a song for every oc- casion, and occasions at wliicli it lias apiieared include football and basketball games, banquets, nux ' tings and the famed (ilee Club tour in the spring. . li.Mfl.y Siiiilh Bovd Hollcn ♦ 25 14 f . A WHERE IOWA STATE LEADS JL owA Statk ' s Cycloiii ' s last ypar placed at tlio tiijt of the Uijr Six rill-s|) iits ratiiifr - -wliicli means that Cyclone teams aver- afreil a h tter record in coiit ' erciicc ccmipetition than those of any (ith( r member. A Cyclone wi-estlcr was an Olyiiipie contestrint. and he and two other Cyclones Won nationaj championships. The Cyclone t ' oothall team li ' at Drake for the first time in y ' ars and y ' ars. Cyclone swimmers. iroH ' ers, tennis players, track men have, in the last 12 month.s, establi.shed thcm.selves as danjrerous contenders in any companx ' . Yet — in the I ' aee of the recoi-ds of the wearers of the liijr 1 — these accom- plishments do not. i)erhaps. mark Towa State ' s ontstandinp athletic achievement. It has remained for the rank and file of the student hody — the men who never net nearer varsity competition than the irand.stands or the sidelines — to do that. And they ' ve done it by helpinfr Athletic Director T. X. Metcalf and one of his assistants, Harry J. Schmidt, to build tip one of the stronjrest profrrams of intra- mural s|)orts known in American collegiate circles. In this school year of l!)32-in33. more than SO jiercent of I. S, C. men have taken part in iiitramurals. Fraternities have played touch football, lunulball, basketball, playsjronnd ball, baseball, tennis; they ' ve participated in wrestlinij:, volleyball, track, swimmin :. pentathlon, relays. Wards have come into most of these sjxirts. Freshman teams have been organized; cla.ss divisional teams have had their competitions. The i-esult has been that a vast majority of Iowa .State mi ' u have had at least a taste of sports. Faculty, too — they o in for handball. s(piash. other sports. If the ideal is mens .sana in corpore sano. Iowa State comes very close to it. for you )( ( ' ( ' to study, and there are so man. - forms of athletics available that .von find it very hard to keep out of them 1 ♦ Oscnr Hatrh nnd his l o s aiul Ihf irnwii In-ln Ii.wn Sliiti- lu ' iit Uritkr ♦ 2524 BIG LEAGUE HUDDLES AND PUNTS .. KEYLOCKS. . DOUBLE PLAYS . . SPIKED SHOES . . FREE THROWS ♦ 253 : M E T C A L F RESIGNS ♦ ♦ ♦ In Louis Menze HERE wprp three utstandiiisi- happoiiinji ' s in the major s]iort.s i)ro rani at Towa State dnrinpr the 1932-1933 season — the resignation of Director T. N. Metealf and ap- pointment of Coach Georfre Veenker as his successor, the resumption of football and other major sports rela- tions with the University of Iowa, and the brilliant record of the 1933 wrest- ling team. Director Metealf chose to accept an invitation to succeed A. A. Stagg at the T ' niversity of Chicago as Director (if Athletics. During his 9 years at Iowa State he accomplished much for Cyclone athletics. Iowa State as a Avhole is sorry to see him leave, but is glad tliat George Veenker consented to be his successor. The scheduling of two football games with Iowa, one in 1933 and the second in 1934, brought jov to thousands of Iowa f ootball fans, and ranked as one of the best sports stdri ' es of the year for Iowa newspapers. The game should mean much in generating enthusiasm and in benefiting finances at both institutions. Little can be said of the great record made by the 1933 wrestling team that is not already known by sports fans. The team, under Coach Hugo Otopalik, won five of six dual meets, and the Iowa Collegiate, Midwest A. A. U.. the Big Six and the National Collegiate tournaments. ♦ roach Louis Mpnze is popular because of his fltive iiiui enthusiasm. Since he became ryclonc basketl)all coach in 1029 he has main- tained a recnrd that slunvs a larger number rtf victories than defeats and a decided sul eri- orit.v over non-conference quintets. Kohkht Si.mi ' sox ♦ Q liul «bo f..r liiai He him c(un ha his uiet and unassuming. coach of trackmen have made a name Iowa State — that is ih Koliert Simpson. was a ;:n ' at trackman self while at the I ' ni- ity of Missouri. Since inff to Iowa State he liecniue fanunis for ibilit.v to turn out dis- ■e rutiners and burd- lll_(;0 ()TOr. blK « Coach HuKo Otolialik is (UU- of the most cap- able wrestliuR coaches in the I ' tiited States toda. . lliith the record of his teams at Iowa State, and the fact that he was eho siMi to coach the Ii):i ' - Ol.vmiiic team fortif.v this statement. His 19:i:i team won the HiK Si. . Iowa Colleciate and .Mirlwest , , A. r. tourn. ' iuU ' nts. ♦ 254 19 3 2 FOOTBALL ♦ Paul Bekgek Jack Beyer Amos Dana William Dixon Andrew Farrell DwuniT Oakner Don Greek Fodtball Letter Awai-ds MA.IOHS RlCIIAKI) GrEPE Ivan Impson Wendell Johnson . lA iNrs LicnTEi! GiLliERT McC UK.RN (lEORiiE Martin Xoiivii.LK SiiEAKEH, Maiiiiftir Herbert Ohrt Hiram Roe ICDWARI) ScilAf ' KOTIl Gehalii Smith Harold Tkmi ' leix)n Donald Tiieophilis Marlowe Williams Kenneth Ames Robert Beatty RrSSELL (UlTE JlowARD Harlan MINORS Robert Hess Glen Liston Vernon Loyd Arthur Nelson George Paras Robert Green, Mdiidi ir VXVl Big Six Stnncliiigs Won Tied NeliiaKl a o Kiinsas 3 Oklahoma 3 Kansas State :2 d Missouri 1 1 Iowa Statp II 1 Fred Radakovkh William rNSDEREER Wilbur Winter Mervin Zeller ost Pet. 1.000 o .(500 o .600 3 .400 3 .250 4 .0. ' )(l ♦ .s .N (Jkokck Vef.xker Cojiili (.Voi ' e ' i-enk.T i.s :i lli:ili wild illiinedi- ntely witis the cnnfidenee of everyone lie hns any dealings with. That ' s why he is sin ' cessful as :i football coach at Iowa State. That ' s why he was chosen to succeed T. X. Metcall as Director of Athletics. .TosKPii Trtskowski 4 A man with a broini sniih- and winning )ttv sonalily is .)oe Tnisknw ski, assisdint fontli.ill cojicll and f reslinian )ia - ketl.ull and l.iisel.all coa. h at Inwa State. He estali- lished a line athh tic rec- ord at the I ' niversity tif Michigan in winnin ; ciglit h ' tters in tliree simrts, anil is capalily handling his assignments at Iowa Slate. ♦ 2554 i ' ll|i if . t I $ t i t i f i ' t t i • i i I • • % i0: W%. Herjjer Dana Schafroth Lichter Roe Tenipleton D. firefi ' FurreJl T)ixon Smith .Inhnson Ohrt Willijiitis Bpycr McQuHi-n (Jnrner Theophilus Shea re r Miirtin Nelson Veenker U. lin-ft- Schinnit Truskowski Impxni Rl( HAKP (iKKFE Captain 1932 FOOTBALL IX sQfAi) 1)1 ' iniirc tliaii 40 men roportinji- re«iulai-ly, and (inly six Icttermen amon - tlicni — that was tlie problem ( ' (ladi (ienrp-c X ' eenker, tlic man who uidp(l the Cycldne football team to second plaee in the Riu ' Six conferenee in lli:il. faeed in I ' Xi ' l. Only two of this half dozen iettermen were baekfield men. flashy Captain Diek (Irefe. (piar- terbaek, and Ed Schafroth, hard-bloekinji: halfback. The other fonr. (lerald Smith, William Dixcm. Harold Templeton and Ivan Tini)son, were disti-ibuted in the line. ♦ But Coacli Veenker set about his task with the en- thusiasm and determination which marked his first year at the Cyclone stronghold. lie bent his ett ' orts to develoi)in j: sojihomore players to fill the vacancies left by i-adiuilion in lit:!!, with the jiurposc not oidy of building ' a winninL;- team, but also of prrparinL;: theiii for l!):i:!. ♦ When lie announced his lineup for the opening: frame of the season with Simpson on Septeiid)er 24, there wei ' e five soi)homores amonir the staitiu ;- eleven. The otlier six were five Iettermen and mu ' min ir letter wiinier. This ap:!i:rpp:ation defeated the .Methodist team with little difficulty, the final score beinii; 121 to 0. ♦ 256 Gi ' ct ' c Ijrciiks invjiy fiM ' ;i King gain against fSiiiiiisuu. 1932 FOOTBALL ♦ In sc ' orins ' the first touclulown the ( yt-loiu ' bat-ks marelipd almost tlie entiro Ipiijrth of the field behind beautiful bloukin-i ' to the 2r)-yard sti ' ipe. where a lat- eral pass from Impson to (Jrefe netted 24 yards to place tlie jiipskin on the one-yard marker. Theophilus, sophomore fullhaek, plunfi ' ed over for the seore. ♦ Impson fiimaxed the second march down the field by breaking: throug:li center to collect the last 15 yards and the second touchdown. Then Dick (irefe closed the day ' s scorin ' r by returning: ' a jnint throup:h the entire Simpson team for a touclulown, one of the frreat- est runs of his career. The blond captain took the ]iunt on his own 4()-yard line, hesitated foi- a moment, then bejran his brilliant dash around rii;ht entl, re- versed the field, and crossed the goal without a Simi)- son player near him. ♦ Heartened by this decisive victory the Cyclones went into the rame ajrainst ]Morninp:side the followinff Saturday set to win afjjain. But the lorninfiside eleven was prepared i ' oi ' them, and during: a larp:e share of the first half rushed the Iowa State defense for consistent long gains, and held the Cyclones to a single touchdown — and that on a fake plaeekick. Bergeb Bevkr Impson ♦ 257 iutJft% 4 No gain f(]r Kansas on tliis play in tlio llorMwoniing game. Tk.mpi.kto.v G. Smith 1932 FOOTBALL ♦ A fipliting: second team took the field the second half and Howard Harlan, reserve rullbaek. climaxed a loiifr drive nearly the full lenfith of the field witli a 33-yard dash for a touchdown, the second of the i aine. Then, in the fourth (|uarter. the first string hacks sifted throutrh j raping holes in tlie Morninfrside line, and followed deadly interference for three touch- downs, boosting: the final score to 32 points wiiilc the visitoi ' s went home scoreless. ♦ Cyclone fumbles were costly in the Bijr Six opener with Xebraska on October 8. Before the granie had jrone 12 minutes, the Cornhu.skers scored on an Iowa State fumble made on the second play after the open- iiiii ' kickoflp of the jrame. The Huskers ' second touch- down came with but 30 seconds of the first half left, when Sauer intci ' cepted a jiass on Iowa State ' s 4. )-yard line and ran through the entire Cyclone team to the goal. ♦ During most of the second half the Cyclones played the .Vchraskans fairly even, and toward thr end of the game it was a very nonchalant Ilnsker fan who coidd relax for a second. Iowa State ' s only marker came in the third period. Tlie Cyclones, with the wind at their Garner Martin ♦ 2584 Impsoii finds  ;:i[ in thu Sooner line 1932 FOOTBALL backs, liad o-raduitlly forced tlic C ' dniluiskcrs into Ne- braska tcrritdi-y. wbcii Scliafrotli dropped back and tlircw a 4ri-yard jiass directly into tbe arms of Ivan Inipson. wlio i-an the remaining; few yards to the jroal. Tlie final scor( was 12 to (i for Nebraska. ♦ Homecominy ' da.v was a disastrous one for tlie Cy- clone football team, for it lost to tlie University of Kansas, 26 to 0. Little can be said of this p:ame except that an Iowa State eleven, pla.vinj:- under par. was matched against a Ja.vhawker team of veterans that was clickinfr. The Kansas team was also aided by the jisycholofiical effect of a new coach. Ad Lindse.v, who cut out the double winoback formation — a formation useless for a team with such jiowerful, heavy men. With the discoveiw of their offensive power in driving; over the first touclulowns, the Ja.x ' hawkei ' s exi)loiled and ran wild. ♦ Althoujih liandicai)peel by an iujuretl list which had grown longer in everj- game, the Cyclones held the Tigers of Missouri to a scoreless tie at Columbia on October 22. The two teams were evenly matched and played on a wet field, which weakened the offense of both elevens. Williams SCHArROTH Theophilds Ohrt ♦ 2594 Cyclones get revenge in Drake giinic. Farrell Dixon 1932 FOOTBALL D. (iRKf ' K Dana ♦ Kollowiiif, ' an open date, the only rest (if the season, the battered Cyclones joTirneyed to IManliattan, Kan.. wliere a Kansas State eleven, still irkinjr fi ' oni the 7 to 6 defeat at the hands of Iowa State in W.U. liHiided the Cvehmes a :11 to fl trimniinfj. ♦ Althoiifrh doomed to bottom jilaee in the conference, the Cyclones had one more chance to make a mark for tluMnselves in tjie IJijr Six conference — the iame with Oklahoma at Ames on Xovemher 1 2. The Sooners, iiowevcr. wei e too strong ' and won a thrijjinir contest, ' 21 to V2. ♦ Only one frame remained on tlie Iowa State sehed- nle, but it was a chance for the Cyclones to redeem themselves, for it was the traditional fi ' ay with Drake. It has often been remarked that the outcome of this annual frame determined whether a season had been a success or not. ♦ If that is true the ] ' XV2 Cyclone football team was a success, for it sent the llulldofrs scurryinfr ' back to Des Moines with the small end of a . ' U to IS score. This frreat victory was a thrilliiifr climax to a comparatively disastrous season and forced fans to forjret past frames. It was a f rand finale for the renowned Dick Grcfe and his teammates. They outpasscd and outran the ♦ 2604 Deadly tarkliiig stopped Drake in final game of season. 1932 FOOTBALL Buildups fdi- fully three quarters, then held them even for the final period. Except for theii ' aerial attack, the Bulldogs were never dangerous, but that was very danfjerous in the final quarter. ♦ In spite of the poor showiiip- in the Bip Six, a re- view of both conference and non-conference jrames for the 1932 season revealed that the Cyclones scored a total of 110 points to 111 for opponents. ♦ A squad of more than 40 enthusiastic candidates re- ]iorted throuphout the spring: season of 1933. Among- these two-score men were 13 lettermen from the 1932 squad. Only five ma.j()r letter winners, Richard Orefe, Ivan Impson, George Martin, Andrew Farrell aiul Wendell .lolinson, and two minor letter winners. Bob Hess and Marvin Zeller, were lost by graduation. ♦ In the spring- workouts the Cyclone squad appeared to be considerably stronger thati the inexperienced one that greeted Coach Veenker in 1932. The line will undoubtedly be mucli stronger with veterans Magnus Lichter and Jack Beyer eligible lor center, Dwiglit Garner, Gerald Smith and Kussell Gute for guards, Vernon Loyd, Hiram Koe, Paul Barger and Robert Beatty for tackles and Harold Tempi eton, Amos Dana, Gilbert McQuern and Don Clrefe for ends. Veterans returning to the backfield are larlowe Williams, Her- bert Ohrt, Wilbur Winter and Donald Theophilus. Johnson McQuern Lll ' IITEK ♦ 261 ♦ • •! •! . -O OC Ti r%n W 41 40 en i?? 73 P7 Holmes G. Anderson Wheeler C. Smith Conkey Dndds Dailey Gentry Kious Milius T . Anderson Greene Elkins Miller Goelz MiicArthur Brown Hiatt Duuliert Uykstra Catron Garher Gray 1932 FRESHMEN Fciiitlinll N ' iiinpr:il Awiiriis Centers RoBKRT Brown (iKORUE Anderson WiLBVR Kroeger .Il ' les Gentry DoNALU Anderson ROMAINB Kiois Hans Milius John Catron PAri. Greene KoHF.RT HlATI ' .loE HoAcn Eari, Dykstra George Wheeler }Iarold Conkey dual (1.1 Arthur Armsbury William Dailey Colin Smith Tiicltes Ends George Goelz BioN MtPeak Bob Williams Bob Dodds Don MacArthur ToRVALi) Holmes Douglas McPeak Biiels Kenneth Williamson Wesley (Sray Makoi.ii Miller Ike Haves (iEORGE Smith Kobekt Klkins Merle Gakber Frank Driogins Clarence Staiilman Ralph McLhXJD William Allendkr Ilu lahh: Mint ion IjUcene Stephenson Let-and West Grover Haiin Eugene Thornton George Wilhelm Thomas Sullivan KiCIlARD Sweitzer Francis Warrington T)0N Repass Donald MacDonalu XZj ach year the freshinan t ' oot- ball team is heralded as the greatest in history. In 1!)31 tliat statement was made by one sports writer, speaking principally of the baektield material. The fact that more than one-half of the regular varsity team in 1032 was composed of sophomores beai-s out this statement. ♦ We won ' t go to the extent of calling the 1032 fresh- man squad a still greater onttit, but we do believe it is as good as any ever appearing on Iowa State fields. In contrast to the 1031 squad, which was markedly good in backfield material, the 1032 squad seemed to be strongest in the line, although there were several out- standing backfield men. It is the sincere belief of sev- eral football fans who followed the prep squad clo.sely, that there are freshmen capable enough to handle both ends, both tackles, one guard, and at least two of the four backfield positions in 1033. ♦ The squad included many more heavy men than the average freshman s(|iiad, there being 10 numeral and hoiiorahje mentidu winners scaling nvcr 1!I0 jioiiiuls, . ) of whiiiii weighed more lliaii 2() l puiinds. ♦ Witli tills |)romising .squad of iikh-c than (id men to pick from, Coach Louis Menze anil Assistant Coaches Hob Smith and Warren Deu.senberg had considerable difficulty in selecting men for numeral awards. Thirty- live men were recommended for the iiniiicrMl awMids and lit men were given iionorahh ' incntiun. ♦ 262 Siel)en Hiirder Templeton Wegner Hood Lutlwig Russell Junes Aiidei-sttu Thuiusun Loufek Dills Hut man Mt;uze 1933 BASKETBALL ♦ Basketball Letter A v;inls Majors Chester Anderson Adolph Ludwig Clyde Dills Ralph Thomson Franklin Hood Waldo Wegner William Russell (Mancu fi) Minors Homer Batman Frank Loifek Vr ' tor Jones Harold Templeton ♦ • Big Six Basl etli;ill Staiulings Wiiii I.dst I ' ct. Kansas 8 1. ' .800 Oklalionia 7 .i .700 Missouri ( 4 .000 Kansas State 4 .400 Ni ' l.raska 3 7 .itOO Iowa State 2 8 .1100 ♦ liiiliviiliial Si ' oriiiK Hcconls , ' Points y Wegner 126 kf Thomson 70 _ mm Ludwig 64 Mr .Anderson 56 ' - Dills ; 39 vr Hood 21 r Thomson Wecner ♦ 263 Difuat liy tlii ' sc iiu ' ii .ust Oklulidiiia Ilit- lliy Six titli- r.OtTEK Jones mmm Templeton Batman T 1933 BASKETBALL V Vhex Louis Menzc, basket- ball coaeli, called I ' dll fur tlie first jiraetiee of the 1933 season lie found liimself facinn ' tlie same iiroblem tiiat Coaeli (ieoi-oe Veeiilver faeed on the football field just a few months before. He had plenty of promisiiifi ' men, but only one. Pai tain Kalpli Thomson, was a letterman. and only two or three others had had any experience to speak of. ♦ Prospects looked dark, for the rest of tlie Bi-i; Six teams, with but one exception, were boastiiif; ' a ioiifi ' strinii ' of veterans fi ' oni which to build their teams. Coach Menze went to work, however, and kept a siiarp eye on the sophoiiior candidates. ♦ From this inexperienced s(|Uad lie Iniiit a team liiat won five out of six non-conference jiames before o|)eii- injr its liiji ' Six schedule. I ' aitli in the Cychme (|uintet. whicli had been rising witii every new non-conference victory, ran iiigli when the Cyclones flashed a cham- pionship brain! of basketiiail to defeat ( klalioma at Ames in the first Hi;; ' Six game, . 51 to 25. As the Sooners had been do])ed as ])ossible l!t83 conference cham])ions, this iijiset fireil the hopes of many Cyclone basketball fans. ♦ 2644 SweiUer l ' iazer Poole Kilborn Holmes Hurgreuves Mundy Johnson Gartier Eubunk Peterson Tiuskowski 1933 BASKETBALL ♦ I ' .iit lliis victory Wiis destined to he the L ' lst for the Cyc ' hmes until near tlie end of the season. They hist two games eaeh to Kansas, Kansas State and Nebraska and one each to Missouri, Oklahoma and Drake. The only other vietory was a breath-takinj; ' win over Mis- souri in the next to last anie of the season. ♦ Within tiie liip; Six oonferenee the season was veiy unsneeessful for the Cyelones. They placed last in the conference and failed to place a man on either the first or second All-Big Six teams in most selections. Out.side the conference the Cyclones won four in six games, three ol ' wliicli were with Drake. Tin-y de- feated Central and Iowa State Teaehei ' s once eacii and Drake twice, losinii- one uame to Di-ake and one to Coe. ♦ Diirinji ' tiie season, however. Coach Menze developed some tine basketball ])layers, who will be valiiabh next year. Waldo Weuiier, (i foot 4 inch sophonioi-e ceiitei ' , was one of the stai ' s of the team. He was iiifih scorer of the Cyclones with lOit jioints. Frank Hood was an outstanding junior guard, and Chester Anderson was a speedy so|)homore forwai-d. ] Ien who i)layed fine basketball throuiiiioiit the season, but who will not be back next year ai-e Clyde Dills, Kalph Thoiiison. caji- tain, and Adolpii Ludwig. T.rnwic Dills . XI)KKSON ■ T Hood ♦ 265 H. Ltiiiffk 1 Icin|iTsun ( ' (Kijier (Juse Foster Chisholni Wells Wuy (_ ssiun I) iiic:iii Sheet Wessling Oilman HeitiiiiiTi Meyer Cliiiimiiin Simpsiin Lsihertew Nagel Xaoel 1932 TRACK Labertew Tracli Letter Aw: irds MAJORS Lyle Chapman Olenn Cooper John Foster T?0Y filLMAN Vernon Gusr Al llKlTMAN XoKMAN Way MINORS C: HARLES Henderson Earl Labertew Roland Meyers Lloyd Nagel Tra Nelson Don Shektz Carl Punoan Simon Ossian TIarry Loufek ♦ ♦B uiLi.LW ' i ' pcrt ' iii ' iiiaiu ' cs by the distiiiiei ' runners, individually and as relay team ini ' nd)i ' rs, liavc the iniMlidcrc record i i ' the ' ' ' 2 Cy- elone traek team a bri ilil aspect. ♦ The iinhior track season opened Fehruary ' 27 with a () ) to :!S vii ' tory over irinnell in the low.i State (lyiniiasinni. In the track events Chapnian took first in the mile. Xai ' el won the SSO, and the I ' Jdap relay team — Chapman. Wes.sliiif;-, Henderson and Way — ■ took a dose I ' aee from the I ' ioneers. Tn the field events Cooper won first in tlie jiole vault ; Ifeyers won the sliotput ; Ijoiifek won the hijjii jump, and Xelson took fii-st in the liroad junij). ♦ 266 Brown Scott Walliite Porter Sternberg Shrider Villi:ims Hiirvey ko.iks Head Wells Simpson (.-rimii KellosK Sniilh S:uifiiril WalkiT Mailiii tUirl Herger Harnes Keiiaiui Wilkes 1932 TRACK ♦ Lyle Cliapman stamped himself as one of the oreat- est college milers in America the following week wlien he defeated Glenn Cunningham, the Kansas aee, at the annnal Kansas City Athletic Club indoor meet in the fast time of 4:18.4. In this thrilling race Chapman hnng up a new Iowa State indoor mile record. This performance was the third fastest indoor mile run by an American college man in 10:32. ♦ The Drake liulldojis sui-prised the Cyclones March 4 by walking oft ' with a ()(i to 38 win in a duel meet held in Des Moines. Iowa State won first place in three events. ♦ Nagel won the 880-yard run title at the Big Six in- door meet at Columbia, Mo., March 12, as the Cyclones placed fifth with 13- ' 4 jioints. Chapman lost his first mile race of the season when Cunningham, the Kan- san, beat him to the tape in recoi-d time. Henderson Won tliiril jilace in the 440. Iowa State placed third in the mile relay. Cooper tied with two others for thii-d in the pole vault and Ileitmaii tii-d for third in the high .jiniip to cnni|)lete the .scoring. ♦ Iowa State finislieil fourth with 201 points in the quadrangular meet held in the Iowa Cniversity field liouse, March 19. Featnring the Iowa State perform- ances was the record set by Sliei ' tz, Nelson, Henderson FO.STF.R C ' lIAPM. N ' GUSE Henderson Nelson ♦ 2674 Cleaiing the liar at G feet GiLM 1932 TRACK and Wessliii ' in tin ' half mile relay witii a mark of 1:31.8. ♦ The outdoor ti-aek season ( |i( ' nt ' d with the Kansas Relays at Ijawi ' enee. Kan.. Ajiiil 2. ' i. The Iowa State 2-mile relay team composed of Guse, N afjel, Labertew and Chapman finished a close second to the winnin i; Notre Dame team. ♦ The following- week at the Drake Relays the Cyclone 2-mile team forced Notre Dame to a new record in a sen.sational race which became an Iowa State-Notre Dame duel. Iowa State finished fourth in the mile relay, also won by Xotre Dame. ♦ The Cyclones ojiened their outdoor dual I ' onipeti- tion with a T )-, )!) victory from Missouri. ♦ Chapman and Labertew tied for lirst in the mile. Nelson won the 100. and I- ' oster took lirst in both the hinrh and low hurdles for the Cyclones. (Jiise won the 880 and Meyer set a new Iowa State record of 136 feet 8 inches in the discus to win this event. Cooper ill the |)()le vaidt and ()ssian in the javelin also won first for the Cyclones. ♦ Drake snatched off a 7. ) to . i8 win on State Field, May l!l. First places were won by Nelson in the 100, Chapman in the mile and two-mile, and Foster in both Heitman Meyer ♦ 268 ' Getting set fur a practice run 1932 TRACK Imrdin ovpiits. Heitman and Lftiifok tiod for first witli Schneeman of Drake in tlio liiprh jiiniji. ♦ The Cyclones took third place in the annnal Iowa Intercollegiate meet held in Iowa City, ] Iay 26, with 25 2-7 points. Iowa handily won tlie meet. ♦ Lahertew and Chapman were the outstanding Iowa State stars, Chapman winninpr first place in the mile run in tlie fast time of 4:21.2, and Labertew showing liis heels to the other half-milers in the erpially fast time of 1 :56.n. ♦ Iowa State finished fifth at the Bip Six conference meet won by Nebraska and held at Lincoln. ♦ Chapman fell before Cunninfrham, the Jayhawk star, wlio set a new record in the mile. Labertew and Guse fini.shed second and fourth in the 880, also won by Cunningham. ♦ Foster finished fifth in the 22()-yard low luu lles and I Ieyer took fifth in the discus to complete the Cyclone scoring. ♦ The Cyclone track season ended at the Natidiial Collegiate meet in Chicago, June 11. The four points earned in the meet came from Labertew ' s fifth place in the 880 and Chapman ' s fifth place in the mile. Cooper Duncan LOUFEK OSSIAN ♦ 269 liifi! liilison MrCunly Uugglos liolden Kosi ' iiluTf; V. Sinilh Unsdcrfcr Martin I ' rovcit Hess L. Mi ' chi-ni Olopillik Krevert Martin 1933 WRESTLING ♦ Wrestling Lctli ' r Awards MA.IOIi ' S Lawrence Gibson Merrill Frevkrt Gilbert Golden (iEOROE Martin Gordon Rosenberg Robert Hess Walter Smith Leland Mepiiem Kenneth Ruogles William I ' nsderkek Ronald Rice ( M(n uiir) MINOR .Tames McGirdv ♦ R ■lllts iif Ilif, ' Six TiniriKniR-iit IdWH State 4« Kansas State OklaluHiia 1 Kansas 9 Nel)raaka 5 Missouri 4 ♦ Results (if Iowa Intcrciillrniatc ' riniiiiaiinnt Idwa State 35 Iowa State Teachers 22 Cornell 17 University of Iowa 11 ♦ 270 Thousands gatlier to sec Cj-clonc national clianiijions. 1933 WRESTLING X (iwA State ' s 1033 wrestling team eHrricd (iff first hdiinrs at fmir major iiu ' ots to lay undisputed elaini tn tlie United States team eliam- pionsliip. Tlie team was one of tlie greatest ever pro- diieed at Towa State, eitlier by tliat great producer of eliani])i(in individuals and teams, Coaeh Hugo Oto- ])alik, (II- any other eoaeh. Its members were superior t(i (ipixinents in their knowledge of wrestling, endur- ance and spirit, and exhibited a flashy, aggressive style of wrestling that was unbeatable and fine to wit- ness. ♦ The team got off to a slow start and lost its first clash with the I ' niversity of Indiana, l!t31 national champions, I6V2 to fll o. Following this meet the Cy- clones were not defeated in five more dual meets and four major tournaments, and in a return meet de- feated Indiana by tlu ' decisive score of 20 to 8. ♦ Other victims fell before the Cyclones in rapiil suc- cession. Missouri succumbed 31 to 3, Minnesota 25 to 3, Iowa State Teachers 27 to 3, and Xebra.ska 38 to 0. When the season had closed a review of dual meets dis- closed that the Cyclones had accumulated a total of 14914 points to opponents ' e(ind)ined jioints of 331 . ♦ Coach Otopalik ' s i)upils nearly monopolized the Big Six tournament when they won six championships and IUggles Golden Rosenberg Gibson ♦ 27 1 ♦ l ' . ' i.r...M llum.i St:nit.ill C.ltriin . n(ii ' i i Ti (Mci|.;ilik Willi.iins llnrniilu- liufurii Jlaiilslj.v Nrlsciii WillMin liiikiT Ciiilislmi Ta.vli. W. Smith McCURDY 1933 WRESTLING line tliird placn in the ci ' lit wrijrlits, ami set a ninv record for lii ili simiivs witli 48 points. ♦ At the Idwa Cdllciriati ' incet the ( ' yclnncs were a ' ain the masters. Tlicy won five chamiiicinsliips. two tliirils ami one fonrtli for a total ot ' ' A ' ) ])oints ami the state team title. ♦ Aj, ' -ain, in the Midwest A. A. 1 ' . tournament the Vy- elones dominated the field Avith thi-ee ehampionsliips and four second jilaees. I nt it was at the National Collegiate tournament that the Cyclones definitely proved their claim to the national title. They won three national championships and si. falls dnring the course of the me ' t for 1 1 ))oints. The ( )klahoma Apffies was the only other team to win three ehampionsliips. ♦ In these four meets the Cyclones won a total of 17 individual cham])ionships. (lolden, Rdsenberg, Hug- tiles, Frevert. Martin and Iless won Hiu Si. champion- shi])s; (iihson, (ioldeii, Martin, l ' ' re ert and Iless won state i ' haMi|)ionships ; (lihsou, l ' ' revert. .Martin and Ile.ss won Midwest A. A. 1 ' . eham|iiouships ; and Fre- vert, .Martin and Ile.ss won .Vational Collc ' iiate titles. I ' .NSDKItKER L. .Mf.i I1F..M ♦ 2724 • F 1 F ylll ' - y MJm f - , VHjj K jJ iffr I«i :l i!l _ y ' r 4 B - ■ — MTr ' Tl B tgt jt l y jff Lout ' ck (Irivi ' s :i siifc liit iiitn riglit (iclil 19 3 2 Letter Awards MAJORS Frank Bloiim Richard H awk VirroR .Ionks Jack Shea TJOCER BOWEN Al.KERT HeITMAN FrANK LoUFEK Kenneth Wells Ervin Harder Raymond Johnson Simon Oksian MINOR Donald Werring Merle Barron, Mamirin- ' x I.illcr ♦ Bijr Six Stamliiifrs Won Lost Pot. Jlissciuri () 3 .667 Iowa Stato 5 ; ► .62.5 .on. ) KansHs State 5 4 Kansas U 5 n .S.IT Oklahoma 1 :i .250 ♦ Nebraska (No team) ; ) BASEBALL ♦) Bowen Coons Menze Barron Harder Loufek Jones Rlohm Osstan Shea licitniun Wells Johnson ♦ 273 ♦ IJ.. v.. ' ii Shrn Wells Ossian 19 3 2 BASEBALL 1_J m;vi:x victdi-ics and five di ' fcHts — tliat s flic rcciird made by Towa State ' s 193 ' 2 baspball team. And tliat record won the team the distinction of beinjr tlie {rrcatcst Cyclone team in 8 years. In fact, fliaf i-ecord is one of the three best in the last 21 years. I ' .etter records since 1911 were establislicd only in 1010 with ei!.dit victories and no defeats, in 1921? with 10 victories and 2 defeats, and in 1924 with 12 vic- tories and 4 defeats. The 1932 team was the first since 1924 to win at least one- half of its games. There has been considerable speculation as to the cause of this fine record. The best explanation can be found in the combination of two factors — Coach Louis Menze and a team of capable veterans. From the beginning of the 1932 season Coach Menze concentrated upon remedying the principal weakness of the team during the last several years — weakness in batting. He held batting practice for at least an hour nearly every day. This year ' s team batting aver- age of .2r)3 against that of .209 in 1931 shows that this intensive drill was not in vain, and had much to do with the success of the 1932 nine. jVnoflicr factor which reflects the skill and exjierience of the Cyclone team, and offers one of the best explanations for the fiiu ' record, is the fielding record for the season. In the 14 regularly scheduled contests Iowa State fielded but 32 errors, an average of little more than two a game, while ojjjionents coniniifted 80 errors, an average of nearly six a game. IlnrdiT Hawk .Tuiips Wcrriiig ♦ 274 MINOR LEAGUE CRAWL STROKES . . LOBS AND VOLLEYS . . PUTTERS . . AND THE PREPS A ♦ 275 M ♦ NOR SPORTS VV IIILI-: otlicr collc ' Tcs tlirDH ' lioiit tlic Tiiitcd Stjitcs were cliiiiiiuitin - anil ri ' diiciiijr minor sports appropriations. Towa State Diiiintaincd its |)ro irani of minor sjiorts on tlic same liiiili Irvcl of previous years. ' I ' lic minor spoi-ts ])i-ofn-am at Towa Stat e lias never l)een nej;leete(l. Coaelies for t ' nnis. fjfolt . swimmintr. two-mile anil polo have been seleeted witli tlie same care as that taken in ehoosinjir eoaehes of the ma.ioi ' sports. The i-esult has been, anil the l!l. ' {2-:i:! season is no I ' xeeption. that Iowa State has alwa.vs ranked vei ' .v ] v in minoi- sports competition. Sinee the orfianiza- tion of the Hiji ' Si. eoiifereiiee • years afio. the f ' .velone swimming ' team, nnder ( ae]i C. p]. Daubert. has won tliree conferenee ehampionships. a tie for first, and a seeond place. Cyclone tennis teams have alwa. s ranked hieh. and the lll. ' i ' i team lost onl.v one match in 12, that to the University of Kansas team, which was captained and coached b.v the yreat amateur. Junior Coen. Oolf is a relativelv new sjiort at Iowa State, bnt ])romises to become a po])U- lar sport in Iowa and the Bi - Six lar ' cly thronjih the pi-omotlon of Coach Ilupro Otopalik. The Biji ' Six golf meet in the sprin r of 1932 was the first ever held in the Bifi ' Six conferenee. The Cyclone two-mile team was not defeated since the introduction of that race to dis])lace the five-mile cross country I ' nn ' yeai-s ago until this year, when defeated in the Big Six meet at Kansas. Polo is another relatively new sport at Iowa State. I ' olo, although it is played iiiuler the direction of the Military Department, is included with the minor sports because it is a competitive si)ort that is atti-acting considerable interest at Towa State. The Cyclone poloists are improving raiiidly under the coaching: of Lieut. John Lewis, wlio came to Iowa State in the fall of l!i:32. T- P V-V ' n r Mkrle Hobins Merle Rnbltins. one of I hi- cli ' verest of Cyclone tenuis playtTs. was se- lected to roaeh the Inwa State tennis team updii his graduation. His l! :i2 team won nine, tied twn and lost one match in iiimpetition with 15 iy; Six and Iciwa teams. ( ' . K. Dauhkkt No Cyclone couch luis liroved himself more caj)- alile UN a producer of championship sport s tennis than C. E. Dau- bert, swimniinK coach. His swimmers have won the HiK f ix c-hampionstiip thr(H linu ' K in five years, losinj; hut one confer- ence meet and tying one. ♦ 276 19 3 2 TWO M E ♦ ♦ ( t.A, )A( ' ii r on Si.mi ' son ' s two-mile Icain completed a successful season in the I ' all of ]9. ' i2, finishinfj secoiul in tlie Hi r Six conference meet and losing but one dual meet. The team was frreatly handieapi)ed by tlie loss of Captain Lyle Chajiman. who was bothered with rheumatism thron r!u)ut the entire season. The sea.son opened with a dual meet with (irinnell at Orinnell, the Pioneer runners winning by the close margin of 2i) to 26. Captain Mike Pilbrow and Pfeiffer of (irinnell came in first in 10:08.5. Ouse, the first Cyclone runner to finish, was 20 yards behind the winners. Gordon of Grinnell finished fourth and Labertew, Highsmith, Rooks and Chisholm of Iowa State finished in oi ' der behind Gordon. The Cyclones took things easy in the second dual at Des ] Ioines at the Drake stadium, drubbing the Drake Bulldogs by a score of 15 to 45. Six Iowa State men, headed by Vernon Guse, fini.shed ahead of the first Drake man, Thompson. Gnse ' s time was 10:16. Iowa State men fini.shed as follows: Guse, first; Labertew, second; Eichel- kraut, third; Chisholm, fourth; Rooks, fifth, and Highsmith, sixth. Iowa State runnei-s performed remarkably well in the Big Six two-mile meet at Lawrence, Kan., as they finished second to Kansas State, the winner. The Kansas Aggies scored 29 points to 40 for Iowa State. Glenn Cunningham, sensational Kansas University Olympic team member, won the race bj a comfortable margin in the fast time of 9 :32.4. Landon of Kan- sa.s State, Ayres of Nebraska, Pierce of Oklahoma, Eichelkraut and Labertew of Iowa State finished in order behind the Jayhawk star. The unusually high quality of the distance runners in the Big Six was evident from the fact that Eichelkraut and Labertew, who finished fifth and sixth, respectively, were unoffi- cially timed in 9 :48 and 9 :50. Guse, who finished ninth for the Cyclones, was unofficially clocked in 10:05. Chisholm finished twentieth in the race and Rooks, the other Cyclone competi- tor, finished outside of the fii-st 20. Following Iowa State in scoring order were Nebraska 43, Oklahoma 53, Mis- souri 70, and Kansas 73. Three lettermen will be lost to the two-mile team for next year due to the graduation of Earl Labertew, Lyle Chapman and Arthur Eichelkraut. Guse, Chisholm and Duncan, letteraien, and Highsmith have another year of comjieti- tion. Rooks was the only sophomore to win an award. i. 7 ♦ Fir.tt Row: Rnnks fiiise Chishulm, Sfrnml Rmr : liiiliprtew Simpson Eirh ' lkraul ♦ 277 19 3 3 SWIMMING ♦ X w. Statk, (Mi.joyod another siicccssl ' iil swiin- iiiiiifT season in lli:{. ' i, tyiii ' - with Nebraska for tlie I5i}r Six eiiain| ioiishi|i and wiiiniii ' r two out of four dual swiniiuiui;- ineels. Althiui h four of tlie ei ih1 h ' ttenuen rradnate at the end of the year, tin- futuie sti-eii ith of tlie ( yeh)ne tank team is insured t)y a powerful freslunan s(|uail. Siiu ' e tlie W x Six eonferenee was fonned ( oaeli ( . K. Danhert ' s swini- inei-s have monopolized the conference, losing- tlie championshi]) only once in . ' ) yeai ' s. The swimniiiifr season opened January 27 with the Midwest A. A. TT. ehamiiionships in the Cyelone pool. With a total of 17 points, Iowa State fin- ished second in team scorin.u ' . Orinnell CoIIcl; ' ! ' won lirsf place with 23Va points. .Mnrphy led in seoriiij;- foi ' Iowa State, taking- second in the ilDO-yard race and third in the 220. Zimmerman placed thii-d in the junior low board divin r cham- pionships and Sands placed third in the 22()-yard breast .stroke. The 400-yard rela.v team composed of Lowder, llurphy, Daubert and Sands placed second, as did the HOO-yard medley team composed of Gerry, Sands aJul Starbuck. The Cyclones took a jjrand slam on tirst places February 4, a.s Creitrhton Tni- versity fell 67 to 16 in the first dual meet of the season in the Iowa State pool. Towa State also took second in every individual event but the fancy dive. Three new pool records were made diirinji- the meet. Cajitain Sands set a r.eeord of 2:45.6 in the 2()0-yard breast stroke, and ] Iui-i)hy, the sophomore flash, .shattered the 440 record with a mark of ' ) :44.r), and came back to swim the 220 in 2:36.7 to better the old mark. Iowa State defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskeis by the narrow marfiin of 44 to 40 a week later at Lincoln, Neb. The victoi-y came when the Cyclone 300-yai ' d medley relay team won the final event, setting ' a new meet record of 3:32.5. First places were won by Sands in the 200-yartl breast stroke and 100-yard Iree style, (ierry in the 150-yard back sti-oke and Lowder in the 220. The Cyclones ended their dual comiietition witii two defeats from (irinni ' ll College. The first meet held at Ames, Februar - IS, was lost by a marfiin of 45 to 38. Two weeks later at (Jriiinell. in a ni|i-and-tuck battle, the Pioneers won by the slim margin of 42 to 41. In the first meet Zimmerman and Mui-phy won the only individual races for the Cyclones. Zimmerman easily won the diving event, while ] Iiirphy beat out Libert of (irinnell in the 440. The Iowa State 300-yar(l medley and 400-yard re- lav teams were both victorious. Kl K i- . Hr B Br Hr Vi - ■p ■t i B ' H K KX ( ' . I In ul ' iTt Ilrn-ru ' iium Mc.mt Ziiiiini-rmiin Liiwder Sternberg (Jerry 1.. l ;iiilM-rl Kiis.- Siiml ' . Stinlmrk Murpliy ) ♦ 278 19 3 3 SWIMMING At Grinncll. twd weeks later, Sands and (lei-iy retaliated lor losses in the meet held at Ames. Sands heat Elbei ' t 40 feet in the ' JOO-yard breast stroke, whih ' fterry turned back Jlalbi ' on ' -h in the back sti ' oke. Zimmerman had little trouble in winning- the faney diviiifr. Murphy won the 220, and the 8()0-yard medley relay team took first to eomplete the list of first places won by Iowa State. Iowa State smashed three eonferenee records and tied anothei- in sharing ' - the Bifr Six tank title with Xebraska, 4(i to 4(), lareh 11 at Nebra.ska. Mui ' ph.v led the attack on i-ecords, hanjrinji ' up two records, a T) :48.8 in the 440 and a 2:40.; ' ) mark in the 220. Saiuls equalled his own record of 2:48 in the 200- yard breast stroke, while the ;{00-yard medley relay team composed of (ierry, Saiuls and Daubert, clijjped 2.7 seconds off the old record of 3:34.7. Derry ()utclas.sed tbe field in the loO-yanl back stroke in 1 :58. Daubert, Star- buck, ]Murpliy and Lowder won the 400-yard I ' elay foi ' Iowa State from Xebra.ska and Kansas State. Lewder won second in the 50-yard dash and fourth in the 100; Feise won second in the brea.st stroke and fourth in the 440 and Zimmer- man placed third in the fancy divinj event to complete the .seorinj : for Iowa State. Captain Sands, for three years one of the leadinj;- breast stroke swimmers in the Big Six, finished his swimming; career in fine style. Besides winning first in the breast stroke in nearly every meet in which he participated. Sands also was one of the main cogs in the 300-yard medley relay team for three years and in his senior year proved to be one of the fa.stest free style swimmers on the squad. Charley Lowder, who began his varsity competition as a distance swimmer, ended his career as one of the most versatile free style .swimmers on the squad, winning ])oints in every event from the 50-yard dash up to the 440. Leroy Dau- bert and Phil Starbuck were invaluable relay and da sh swimmers. Captain-elect Gerry developed rapidly during the season. He came within .3 of a second of the Big Six record when he swam the I ' jQ-yard back sti-oke in 1 :58 at the conference meet. Richard Mui-phj- performed brilliantly as a sophomore, breaking existing Big Six and Iowa State records in the 220 and 440, and proving his worth as a relay man. Harlie Zimmerman ' s rapid improvement throughout the season stamped him as a sure point winner in the diving events. Carl Feise, second place winner in the breast stroke at the Big Six meet, .should stej) into Sands ' shoes next year and lead the Big Six. ♦ A A A A I. . i ± li Big Six Co-i-li:iiii|iiiiiis ♦ 2794 ♦ 19 3 2 ♦ TEN NIS Tennis L ' ttci- Awiifds MAJORS Wendell Johnson HoiiNEY Snyder Kalpii Thomson (iKNF Wali.ak ♦ ♦L IKK iill (if till ' minor sjiorts at Towa State Col- io iO. tennis lias been playcil with consiilerabie success, cspi ' cially the frames with (i|)|)(isin , ' Iowa teams. In tlie IJijr Six eont ' ei ' enee the Cyelones liavc l)een consist- ntly near tiie top of the laddei-. but in matches with Iowa teams the Cyclones have an ovei ' whelmin advantajic Althon :h the ( yelone tennis teams of tlie last several years liavi very sueeessful. none was more sueeessful than the l!ll:i2 team eomi oseil ill been .f Wen- dell .lolmson, Kalpli Thomson. Rodney Snyder and (lene Wallar. This skillful (|uartet won all of eipht non-eonferenee meets, ineludino ' two with the t ' nivei-sity of Iowa, but within the Bi r Six lost to the University of Kansas and tied Mis- sou li and Kansas State to finish third in the conference. Ralph Thomson, Cyclone number one player, smashed throufi-h to 11 victoi ' ies in 12 matches, losin ir only to the reat amateur ace, Junior Coen of Kan.sas, in a dual with the Jayhawkers. lender the leadership of Coen, coach and number one player of the Kansas team, the Jayhawkers were successful in handinp- Iowa State its only defeat of the season. Thomson plays a hai ' d pame, and loves kills at the net. His serves are ex- tremely fast, and he depends upon speed rather than cut to bewilder his opponent. He plays much of his game in the front court, and it is generally a point in his favor when he gets an opportunity to kill one from this position. Of the other three members of the Cyclone team, AYendell Johnson won in 12 singles matches. Rodney Snyder won 7 in 12 and (iene AVallar won 10 in 11. These three jJayers played a little more conservatively than Thomson, and established their tine records by consistently good, conservative playing. Johnson ])aii ' ed with Thomson to win 9 of 11 doubles matches, while Wallar and Snyder teamed to win 8 of 11. A summary of both singles and doubles matches for the 1!)32 season reveals that Iowa State won ' ■ , while op])onents won onlv 17. ilei-le Robins, former Towa State tennis stai coached the 1932 team, and Cyclones acquired much of their winning tecliiii(|Ue by coj)ying his style. the KiiImiis Wiillur ThoniMin .luhiison Snydt-r I.t nz ♦ 280 1 9 3 2 GOLF Golf Tjoltrr Awai ' ds MINORS Vernon Bowman Harvky ExnELmxnF.R Carl Gatii Ol.ARENCE POWELI- ♦♦I XTF.mosT ill fidir as an intcifolli ' fiiatc spoi ' t lias {jrown swiftly during- tlic last 2 years at Iowa State and throii iioiit Iowa and the Hig Six conference Much of this interest is a result of the jiromotion of Coach Huiio Otopalik. who majors in producin i ' clianii)ion wrestliiif;- teams, hut who has proved that he is also capahle iif produciiiu ' winning- teams in less sti-en- uous sports. Coach Otojialik oriiiiiiized a Cyclone -iolf team in tiie sprinji- of 1931. and he- pan campaifininfi ' for matches. He was successful in ;ettin i ' several dual matches with Iowa and JViff Six collejj-es, and was one of the leaders in promoting- a state collegiate meet at the University of Iowa in 1931. The impetus piven the .sport by Coach Otopalik has not only aroused tlie in- terest of the students, but has caused the college officials to seriously consider the construction of a eollepe golf course. The plans have been drawn for a course, the site of which is to be an ideal, partially wooded area northeast of the campus. Coach ()to]ialik, with the aid of entliusiastic golf supi)orters in Iowa and the Big Six conference, was successful in scheduling six dual meets, a Big Six tour- nament and a state tournament in 1932. The Cyclone team won four of the six dual meets, and placed second in both the Iowa and Big Six tournaments. It defeated Iowa 12 to 6, Kansas State 10 to 8, Coe 15 to 3, and Simpson 15 to 3, and lost to Iowa once, 121 2 to oVo, and to Minnesota, 16 to 5. Nebraska placed ahead of Iowa State in the Big Six tournament, and Iowa in the state tournament. Although no admission is charged for witnessing the dual matches, the sport ha.s been an inexpensive one, since the Ames (lolf and Countrv Club donated the use of its beautiful golf course south of the campus for both prac- tice and matches. ♦ ♦ 28 1 ♦ . McCurdy Wiilsh Walker Krederirh Friley SteiiibiTK Siiiitli .1, I ' ri.- B. Krifs Knapp (irant Dauberl FRESHMAN SWIMMING X OWA State ' s future sti-i-ii th in swiiiniiinj; ' was indicated Pebruarv 2 ). when the freshmen lost to tlic varsity Ijy tlic close mar- gin of 46 to 38. The eight men winning numerals were Brnce Ai-mstrong, ' l ' 3■ and 440; Jack and Robert Fries, 2()()-yard breast stroke; Richard Ileri-ick. l. ' iO-yard back strok ' and 440; William Uraiit, 60, 100 and 220-yard free style; .John .Smith, dash and distance free style swims, and James Walsh, fancy diving. FRESHMAN BASEBALL ♦ ♦Car. KADi ' ATiox took many of tlic Cyclone baseball veterans who hel|)ed win seeond ])lacc in tlic l ig Six cnnfercnce in 1932, bnt Coach Lctnis Menzc had one of the most skillful freshman s |uads ever developed at Iowa State to fill the vacancies. Baseball numerals were awarded to Herbert Ohrt, Bert Aldi ' ieh, Edward Boty, Ilillis Ilausei ' , (lien Iddings, Ellsworth Isaacs, Harlan Pai-k, James Perrj-, . rtlnir Roberts, Rcilicrt Startzei-, Thomas Walsh, Wilbur Wintci- and Orlandn Jolinson. ♦ Pi ' rry Alilrii-li (M-lliiiian Iildinjis Doiy .Itihnsoii Winter Unite its 1 11 rk alsh Ohrt liiidi u m ' h) Stuii er IlausiT Isaacs ♦ 282 Simpson Si-eiiccr I)iiii;tii;iii lifvlds Craven FRESHMAN TWO-MILE 4 -L oi ' R freslimen, Howard rravpii, Floyd Bertels, liall li Diii uKiii and Ilrin-y Spi ' iiccr wciv awai-dcd nuincrals as t ' n ' slmiaii two- inilp members. Craven and S|)eni ' er wei-e the ontstandin - men on tlie team. 9 3 2 L ♦ ♦1 (ii.i) IS one of tlie newest sports at Towa State, Mavinj; ' been intfodueed only ' 2 N ' ears aji ' o. It has jirown I ' apidly in po|)nlai ' ity. however, witli both speetators and idayers, Tintil now tln ' i ' e ai ' e ' 27 eandidates foi- the team working- out reu ' ularly. Seven of these ai ' e veterans, and 20 are fresh- men or first year men. Under the tntelafic of C ' oaeh Lieut. -lohn I.,ewis of the Militai-y Department, who eame to Iowa State in the fall of 1!1I5 J, the jioloists have improved rapidly. An extensive seiiednle of jj-ames witli lidwestern teams has been arran i-ed for th ' ' .y.]■■] season. Toiiic lliiiniiin Cianleii I.i ' wis Mmfurd Gneppingor Nelson ♦ 283 HALL OF FAME XJ KLii ' .viNd that soini ' pcrinanont i ' ' co :nition sliduld 1)( ' nivcii tliosc stalwart athletes who broiijiht iionor and jrlory to Towa State tlie Athletic Coiineil has establislied an Iowa State Atliletie Honor Roll. On this honor roll will be included the names of outstanding ' athletes fi ' oni the present back to the first recof nized intercollegiate competition at Iowa State. To date the study has been carried back only to about the period of the war, with the result that 18 individual stars whose athletic accomplishments have broufrht lastiufr credit to themselves and their alma matei-, have been tentatively selected. To this li.st other names will be added as the study can be carried back into the jieriod before intercolle -iate competition became well or , ' anized and the value of permanent records fully appreciated. The ])hotofii-ai)hs and impressive records of these 18 athletes are now beinp: displayed in a s|iecial case in the IMen ' s Lounjic-X ' arsity ( lub room of the lemo- rial I ' liion. IIOWAKD H. B1UT . I.1)KI( ' 11, ' 18 Football min, l! l(i, :SI17. Cnptain 1017. K. V. Pl. ooe, ' 20 Baspb.-iU litis, liilil, 1020. Capt-Tiii 1920. l(i ii. KD Dick B. rker, ' 21 Football l! l(i, 11117, liUSi. Wre.stling 1920, 1921. A. M. SuoKTV BoYi), ' 22 Football 1917, 1919, 1920. Captain 1920. Basketball 1918, 1920, 1921. Track 1918, 1920, 1922. L. A. I ' oi.LV Wallack, ' 22 Football 1917, 1920, 1921. ( ' a]itain 1921. Wrestling 1920, 1921, 1922. Lloyd Ratuuck. ' 2:! Vvmfi f ' oiintrv 1920, 1!I2I, 1922. ( ' ai)tain 1922. Track 1920, 1921, 1922. R. H. I ' lNKlK (iKKKNK, ' 2.1 Basketball 1921, 1922, 192.!. Captain 192.1. Baseball 1!I21. Track 1922, 192;!. Football 1922. Raymond M. Conoer, ' 27 Cross Country 1924, 1925, 1926. Captain 1926. Track 192.1, 192(;, 1927. Captain 1927. Harold Boyvey, ' 28 Wrestling 1924, 1925, 192(1. Captain 1924. Arthcr Holding, ' 29 Wrestling 1927, 1928, 1929. Captain 1929. HaRKV l.INDHI.OOM, .W Football 192(), 1927, 1928. Captain 1928. Wrestling 1928. HuoH A. Linn, ' .10 Wrestling 1928, 1929, 19:!0. Cajil.-iiii 19:;o. Ray FiTNAM, ' :il Cro.ss Country 1928, 1929. Captjiin 1929. Two-mile team 19.10. Captain 19:io. Traek 1929, 19.10, 19.11. H. R. Meier, ' .11 Track 1929, 19:!0, isi.ll. A. E. I)ea( Wolteks, ' 21 Football 1921, 1922. Captain 1922. Track 1920, 1921, 1922, 192.1. RoHERT F. Boh ' IIaoer. ' 11 Track 1929, V.r.W. 19.11. Capl.-iin 1!1.11. Rai.I ' h I ' ri ' nty, ' 2li Wrestling 1924. 192. i, 192t!. Kii hard Duk Cole, ' 12 Wrestling 1929, 1910, 19.11. ♦ 2844 AMONG OURSELVES SPORTS OF ALL SORTS FOR ALL SORTS OF SPORTS ♦ 2854 INTRAMURAL Harry Schmidt, Director ♦ ♦A •riii.i ncs l ' ' (ir All is the sliiiiHii at Iowa State, and tinvard that end the Di ' i)ai ' tiii( ' ii1 of I ' liysiral Education. 1) ' iin ' aiis nf I lit raiiini-iil Atldctics. otVcrs a varied lirii rain of s])orts to all {rronjjs of students. There are now enoufrli ostab- lislied orfrani .ations that every stu- dent is ineluded in some rroup and may eompete in as many sports as he wishes. The system of jiTonpin ' the stu- dents ineludes wards, fraternities and dormitories. The wai ' ds inelude all luen not affiliate(l with fraternities or (hirmitoi ' ies and are divided r ' o ' ra])!!- ieally; the fraternities inelude all ineud)ei-s and | h ' dL;-es, and the doi-mitories in- clude all oeeupants. ♦ During; ' the sehool year of l!):il-;5 ' J, 7. ) percent of the entire male population of Iowa State Colleji-e eomjieted in the many team and individual sjiorts, inelud- iufJT football, touch football, wrestline-, track, handball, swinnninjr, tennis, horse- shoes, p-olf, ])entathli)n tests, basketball, bowling ' , volleyball, baseball and play- •■roundball. Although definite statistics are not available for the l!t82-38 year as yet, all indications are that the intramui ' al sports are attractinjr even more l)articipants than the jirevious year. Iowa State ' s inti-amui ' al ])rii ram serves as a model lor othei ' s tliroujiimut the I ' nited States. iMuch of the credit foi ' this distinction i::oes to Harry Schmidt, director of intramural athletics and assistant football coach. lie now has more than S(l percent of the men of Iowa Slate Colic; ! ' ))articipatin.L; ' the year around. ♦ INTRAMURAL MANAGERS FjiirjtII Sieinnietz Finncll iMtKIhitinr M h re I - k ' l) A nn st ro n g .s ♦ 286 INTRAMURAL i . i riKiiciii Si uia Al|)lia Ep- I • 1 ■ silon Avciii only (iiir first i)liic( ' in intramural sports k w W (•om])( ' titi()n lUr tin ' ycai ' , its atlilcfic teams jjlaccil y so t ' onsistcnl ly ni ' ar the tup in the vai ' ions s|)oi ' ts that it won tlic bi ' tra ' c ' lin ' j cnp i ivrn cacli year to tlic winiiiii ' i ' fraternity. Siji ' ma Alplia E|isilon s only (irsl rami ' in dual swimming ' , but a second in volleyball, a third in outdoor track, and a relatively hi h i-atinj; ' in nearly Kknnetii Wksslino every other s))ort brou :lit eiioujili ])oints to put Prntofhlon riKimpimi tiieni . i4 points ahead of Kajipa Sij ina. the second place winner. Kapjia Si ' ma won first in volleyball and outiloor track, and second in bas- ketball and indot)r track, while the Phi Delts placed third for the second consecu- tive year with first jilaces in swimming- and tennis, and second places in outdoor track and playfijroundball. Kenneth AVesslin - aj ain proved himself the most versatile intramural ath- lete at Iowa State C ' olle i ' e by wiiniiug ' the pentathlon contest. He won the honor for the first time in the fall of 1!)31, and repeated in the fall of 1932. In the pentathlon the athletes match prowess in climbinji ' a rope, throwiufx the shot put, broad .juminnji ' , hiiuh jumiting- and running. Ilifjh ]() fraternities in intramural spoi-fs for the year 1IK51-32: Sigma .Mjili;! lOpsilon l?,l.i:i Kappa Sigma I. ' ' i0!i Plii Delta, Tlicta iL ' iH Sigma Nil W2li Sigma Chi 0.54 Al]ilia Camma Rho !li: Adelaiite 912 Phi Kappa Tau S ' M Alpha Tau Omega 810 Tau Kappa Kpsilon 704 ♦ Siffiii.T A 1 1 ill ;i Kjisilcm. iiitr;iniiir;i! sports rliainpions 193 1-32. ♦ 2874 «. ■ . (► NTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS A A KaI ' I ' A S|(;. ia I ' m DlM.TA TlliriA ■ ' fdli-niihi lull, i hiill !• ' Villi I nil 11 l ' ' risiniiit)i Willi iilinll ♦ ♦ Xi Waui) Al.I ' liA ( i.WI . l A KlKI ll,n l Villi, lib, III l- ' riili riiilif riiii iiiuiiinlhiill ♦ ♦ SlO.MA Al.I ' liA El ' SlI.ON Mkn ' s Dok.m Friil fritilii Frr.sh mini Plfii t rnmi II nil U ' liril linnniliirif riinfijrimiiilhfill A A ♦ 288 NTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Kaita Skjma F nil I ■ II i I II Oiililmir Truck T ' l ' SlI.dN Va1!I) M ' liiil Oiihhior Tiiicl: KaPI ' A Skima Fnili niihi Frr.sliiiinii Full Hihn s Pill Dki.ta Tiikta Friihriiilii Frixliiiiiiii Oiililniir Tract: Sl(i.MA ( ill Fratrrnil; Full lirUiiis CoChampion.t with Kappa Sigma ToTA WaKO Tf ' aril Full Hiliiiis ♦ 2894 NTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS lIo.MKI! CliAKK Phi Drita Tilda Frolcniilj Trunin Siiii lcs Komoiri ' ll. vi,i:v Phi Dillii Thitii Fialt riiilji l ' ' n.ihmiiii Siiiylrx I)()X IIoixiios rin ll ' iinl ll ' nril Trniiix Siiii li 1j(iki; I ' lKowN AN ' i) Ij. Wkdl.mlvkk U ' nril Hiifsrsltnc Singles Chdnijiiiin and Riinnirn ii ♦ 290 ' I NTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Theta Chi Friitcni ity Hor icxhoe Adelaxte Fratcniitii Pciitnthlon Kappa Sigma Fnilcniitji Touch FonthnU I ' m ])i:i;iA Tiikta Fratiriiiti Fr{xliiii ' in Touch Foitlhiill Eta Ward nr(l Tonrh FooihnU Wkst Dohm Ihtrmitdiii Touch Footbat! ♦ 29 I ♦ a INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Tat Kaim ' a Ei ' su.on Frail riiilji fliiiiilhiill Ski.ma Ai.riiA Ki ' sii.oN Fnilrrnil }i Ihml Sirini luiiitj Epsilox Wahd ll ' iiril Dtiiil Sirimming Ai.i ' iiA Tat ( mi:oa Frail iiiilji Frishiiuni Iliiinlhall Si(;.MA Ai.riiA Ei ' sii.dN Fralrniihi Fri.sliimni Dual SiriDiminil Arlitni Sri in in I iil raniiiral Siriiiintiui iJiiiil ♦ A ♦ 2924 A 1 NTR AM A Senior ENdiNEEKs Dirisioiial Cld.is Hiiskithiill A ♦ TiiETA Delta ( hi Friili rtiit 1 Frrsh iiimi JiusKithdll . ♦ Delta Wakd Wuril ••A lidshrlhall Ali ' iia (1am ma Uiio Frtiti ' iiiilii liiixki ttiiiU .Men ' s CoorERATivE Dokm Diirmiliirii Hti.sl,i tlmll Delta Waud Ward •• ;•• li,i.skrll,all ♦ 2934 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS SioMA Alpha Epsii-ox I ' m Delta Tiieta Frati-niitji Indoiir Track Fraternity Swiinjnin( ♦ ♦ Kappa Ward AVl.ST DoKM Ward liiiluor TracV Dormitory Indoor Track ♦ ♦ I ' m Kappa Tak Dki.ta Wakd Fraliriiilji }l ' rt:itUiig ll ' ard U ' rcstliny Co-Champions with Siyma Alpha E psiloH ♦ 2944 ---FOR SPORT ' S SAKE FIELD HOCKEY . . . PING PONG SWIMMING . . . TENNIS BASKETBALL ♦ 295 W M N S w. ♦ ♦ 1 Ills yoiir till ' Wuiiion ' s I I ' l ' iitci-nify coiitrib- iilfd $. )() Ill till ' liiwa Stall ' Collrfrc Lnan Fiiiul. Tin fraternity riH o iiiizi ' s liijrli si-liolastif staiutiiifi- ami atiijrtir ability in tlie co-eds ot ' Iowa State. At tlie animal Ilnnnrs Day ( imvocat inn it awards a i-ertitii-ati ' tn the snplioinnre jrirl wlii) was (lutstandiiijr both in seliolarsliij) and atliletie ability duriiii. ' her i ' reshiiiaii year, and inscribes her name on a i)lai|iie in the Women ' s (Jymnasium. Any jiirl who lias been awardetl an 1 by the Women ' s Atliletie Assoeia- liiiii and wliii lielievps in and upholds the profrrams of atliletie activities for all ;iirls iiia ' liccniiie a member ii|iciii invitatimi. mi:mi!i:i;s i. i ' ' AiTi rv rVRTLE FOS ' IKK Mll.DKKIl Suorl.DHT, Makiiarkt Sloss W I. NIKKEI) TlI.DKX CRADfATK MKMHKRS I.OIS ( ' Al.llOrX Kl.KANOK WlNTOX AiTIVK MlvMlilCUS liKTTY T.AKOS I.OUKAIN ' E I.llKTKlll A. A COUNCIL ♦ ♦111 III-: Women ' s Athletic Council, which is the jrov- eriiin ' body of W. A. A., has. in connection with this orj;anization anil the Physical Education Department, carried out this year a ))rofrram of sports ])lanned to meet the need of every irl. In siionsorin ' i such a varied proi rani of athletics the W. A. A. makes po.ssible the fullest realization of its motto, I ' lav for I ' lav ' s Sake. r. I.iui . N -.-(1Imiiii .spiit-iini; MoiiihtM iii) li . I.u-ktt ' ig K. I.iiii I,urn Saiulslnnn C ' nift ♦ 2964 N A A D ♦ ♦In III; ini ' iiibci ' s of Xaiiid arc sclcctcil from jrifls who liavc passed tlicir Senior liit ' e Saving ' Exaiiiinatioii and liave jilaei ' d in a swinnuinir meet at Iowa State College, (lii ' ls wlio have met tliese re(|uireineii1s, hnt who have not been enrolleil in this institution for five (juarters, are elifiible for associate membersliip. Tins year the oi-i;aiiizatioii lias required every membei- to pass a series of Tadpole Tests in order to maintain their membership. In addition to imjirove- ment of swinimini:- within the firoup they have sponsored a elass for tliose i;ii-ls on the campus wiio are interested iu perfeetinj;- their swimmint;; ' . Doris Dawsox Ruth Devenuorf OPFICKRS Florence Kloek Prcxirlciil Selma Devenuork Vk ' e-Prmutcnl Jean Smit Secretarii-Treaxurrr Carolyn Pennington Facility Adtixor MKMBERS Pai ' line Lanz Lorraine Lickteig KuTH Lanz Josephine Mishler Hettv Laros Mary Norman Jeanette Smit Marvelyn Smith NTRAMURAL BOARD ♦ ♦ In ins is the seeond year the board has sponsored intramural sports amon the women on the eanipus. During- fall and winter (|uarters there were 9 ' teams taking part as compared to 84 last year. Al- thoufili there was no increase in the number of frirls participatinp-, there have been practically no defaults and the total number of j ames played this year far excee ds the number played last year. .-Imiii X,..Mili;im Klo.k M.Ciill T.ickleis K(i ;i l.aifi ' Oi-vt ' iuliirf KiniiU Jti Keiilled.v ♦ 297 ♦ ♦H . orKEY as it is played by Towa State women ill 19m. ♦ Winners of tlie V. A. A. hockey toiiiiianient vvliieli elosed fall (|uarter spoi-ts ♦ Betty Laros, presi- dent of AV .A. A. Couneil, in her working elotlies ♦ The I l)ad justifies Inez Kel- ler ' s wide smile. ♦ Heads of V. A. A. sports — Cliid) ' ' jjanz, tennis, and Naomi Mon- tliei, witli the hoekey stick. ♦ Few hut fervent hikers — not hitchhikers, e i t h e r. ♦ Ijouk out for over-exei ' tion. ♦ 298 ♦ ♦Lj, liFE-SAVEHs ill ii dry moment. ♦ Dutch LiL-kteif? and Al llorriscni, room- mates, pals, rasslers ' par exeellence — and foes in decli tennis. ♦ Iowa State mermaids in action. TIeaded by Betty Sparling ' , swiiiiiuinn- was sponsored by W. A. A. durinji- winter (|iiarter. ♦ After one of tlie big blizzaixls of 1933, Hie 5 -irls take a slide. ♦ Pina ' p o n o ' enthusiasts. ♦ Hockey as it was ])layed twenty years asro. ♦ 299 ♦ ♦B; ► askethai.t,, lipiulod I ' di- tlic spcoiid yi ' ai- hy Diitrli Liuktciji-, is om- of tlic iiKist jKipular spdi ' ts. ♦ Winners of tlic W. A. A. bas- k( ' tl)a]l toni-iiaiuent. ♦ Tlie in- traiiiiii-al pini;- ponjr eliampion of IfKW— Al lorrison. ♦ 300 A woman whose silver hair and eager face are uniquely suited to the most modern viewpoint on the campus; a woman who says what she thinks and does what she says; a woman who owns the most stimulating sense of humor and the readiest smile you ' ve seen in many a day ... . that ' s FREDRICA ShIATTUCK th« Headquarters of the extension service .... the printing department-beehive of industry in the basement .... glee club practice in the old auditorium .... well-worn wooden stairs .... . . . the maze of offices on the ground floor .... museum on the top floor . . . . MORRILL HALL Military Ball .... ping-pong games .... Gold Star Hall .... the big bronze doors .... meetings banquets .... Mrs. Mac at the desk .... the view from the west lounge across the lake .... blue smoke curling from the Men ' s Lounge .... graceful curve of the stairway down to the main entrance .... MEMORIAL UNION OUR CAMPUS0L0GI5T REPORTS )• y AMITSOLOOY, as wp fiiul it (111 murkv nights, is a vayfuc sort of tliiii?. Dry and iiii- iiitprcstinj;- as a teiiipi ' raiu ' i ' worker ' s cellar — at any rate, as most teinperanee worlu ' rs ' eeilars. Yet we mustn ' t say, broadeast, that our topie is niystifyintr, for our rcseareli has enabled us to dissect Cam- imsolojiv into its many vari- ables — just as is done with the brain, ti},niratively, by the phre- nolos ' ists, commonly dubbed p ' old briekers by none other than Doe. (iaskill, of our Psycholoji ' y Department. Giiskill On our ji ' raph, naturally we have first plot- ted the case of the grrad student in science and a night cop of the local force. This scien- tist (name kept secret by request), a habitue of one of the more colorful downtown cafes, wliiled away several hours in the local bastile early one morn last fall. As we understand it, he was piven a ioiii - over as he left the cafe by the tall, alert mem- ber of the force, said to be a former employee of a rendering plant. You can envision what happened when a bottle was uncovered (a matter that will call for but little imagination on the pai t of some students) and the scien- tist was escorted to the station. We next heard of tlie scientist, whose enthusiasm had waned a bit, in a tete a tete with Chief Cure before going on trial. Better be sure that the bot- tle ' s full of— what is that stuff— before I make my debut in the ccmrtrocmi, grouched the haggard .scientist. Thereupon the Chief brought forth the bottled evidence, sniffed a couple of times and tears came into his eyes. Twas merely ethyl-metliyl ketone. From that we gather there ' s more to be matle by entertaining pcojile than by teaching them. Wilma F.oag. ou( of the thrifty Pi Phis whose name is closely linked with a Sig ] )h, is so often an entertainer. In order to save a buck to buy firecrackers for the last Fourth, she slipi)ed out the day before Uncle Sam boosted the cost of posting letters to 3 cents and purcliased 200 2-ei ' nters. Ah, these tech- nocrats. Even Bill Foster, a teehuoerat more com- monlv known as the guiding star and pro- moter-in-chief of Engineers ' Balls and Carni- vals, has his difficulties. Like all those imbued in technocracy. Bill is a great advocate of charts and ])o.sters for advertising. Whilst he had his say in regard to posters for this year ' s Carnival, the Engineering Council said Xi.x on you ami your posters for the l all. ' Bill then mesmerically foretold dire things and threatened to leave his locks iiiish(n-n for 2 more months. This so ineensed some of the members that they wished to rescind their resolution, but there weren ' t enongh to .swing it. Bill finally compromised, agreeing merely to forget he owned a razor for a month. When the bal- ance sheets for the two affairs were compared, the Carnival jiroved Bill ' s point. If we wish to generalize, we can say that jieople who re- fuse to get their hair cut when thwarted are gospel in their viewpoint towards advertising. It might have beiMi well to have mentioned sooner the widely jniblieized assignment which Mrs. Pennington, of the chem- istry and physical education Penningtons, gave her coaching class last quarter. The members, so the story ' s told, were given a set of basket- ball rules to read, with the in- structions not only to learn that ] rary had a little lamb, but WHY : rary had it. That wasn ' t so unusual for P. E. assignments, but appended was the stipula- tion that if any of the gals were unable to find out, they should see the instructor. Now Mrs. Pennington Mrs. Pennington. It was Sunday late in the winter (piarter. All the Adelantes had their polished vehicles arrayed in front of the house. Across the pas- ture the Zetas, beauties of .sorts that they are. peeped enviously at the lineup. A telephone jangled and the gals ordered six lads with cars. As it haiipened, the first six fel- lows getting the lucky news began |)ressing and ])rim])ing for the fair ones. Little attention did they pay to electrical engineers, Messrs. O ' Connell and Smith, who were the seventh and eighth to hear the tid- ings. Being E. E. ' s and having uo fhiug to do. the - were already O Tonnfll ♦ 301 ♦ dressed for sut-Ii I ' lnerfrciR-ies. Witli one of tlic more pretentious bujr ies, tliey wlieeleil iij) tn the Zetas. piled the six in tlie rear scat iiiid dn)V{ away. For th ' cnsiiiii ' halt ' -hoiii ' . tlie otlier I ' eUows shiiu ' il. i)olished and con-rrejiated at the sorority. Truly, it was the ori ' iiial lH ' c ' s darkest moment for them. . . ; Ieaiiwliil( ' . in tiic ear. tiu frals were bepfinnin ' to db.jcct, mildly nf course, as ladies should, to bcinjr IuiuIcmI around in a stutTed bus with men like Siiiitli and O ' Connell. Finally, beinjjr unable to take it any lon rer, the fellows returned the jrals to tlirir true Kniphts in Waiting. For reasons obvious, we have mentally censored wiuit hap- pened to both parties durin;, ' ' tiie evenini; ' . . . such is a sampler nf the life nf a Zeta. ♦ From an outsider ' s viewpoint, jirobably the most ixijiular house on the campus is tiu ' (iamnui Phis. Sonu of the — well, more pleasinjrl.v |)lump sisters have organized an e.xercise class that ]iuffs and bends nijrhtly at 10 in the parlor. We have it that the di.scovery of the se- cret order was made one ni-iht by Ed Tuttle when he ' ot his jral in late. Dai-n this fofrfry weather and miiddv roads, comments Ed. Alas! Alasl That twentieth century j:ra|i- lilinjr battle lined up last (piarter was never foufrht. Stude Whipjile vs. Psych (Jaskill. ' Twould hiivi ' laid to rest forever that tri- umph of mind over muscle discussion. Why . ' The (pu ' stion was asked from Alice Freeman to the Delta Zetas. from luunble jirc]! to fi ' ray- haired s( nior. Why. ' At last they have broken the silence. Why? Whiitple tiiunders. He ' s scared! Why? (iaskill ])roclaims. IMy antafjonistic insifriit recajjitulated the circumstances and my inveterate intrinsic insidation insur- recte l! Thi ' re must be some psycholofrical meanin r cloaked in those 4f) cent words, but we fail to iii-asp it. It lias been called to our atten- lioii that Betty Jleleher, simple and naive lass that she is, believes in neither sijrns nor the calendar. While at the K. 1). house some time ati ' o sonu ' one asked her, Weren ' t you the rirl who had the ' plioiu ' call? A true blond, little .Miss Melcher was all ears at once. Mac Woods wants you to call him. 1 1 ' he isn ' t at the house call his home. Findin r him at llonu she carried on this conver.sation (.sic) : This is Hetty. Y.-s. nid- n ' t you want nie to call you. ' .Vo. but now that you have we iiii;;lit as well talk. In a meek voice. There nnist be some mistaki So Mclchcr lietty made a s|)ecial trip to the calendar to see if it could be the first of A|)ril. It was. Vou all rcMiemhi ' i ' the Sunday this sprinjr when Paul Petty started the cijrar box around the Kappa Si : dinner table. While the boys were confiratulatin - him on his achievenu ' ut, he was beckoned to answer a ' phone call from Petty Wells at the Tri Delt house, where the . ) pounds were roundiufr the tables. He list- ened. What tlid he hear? The ever increasing crescendo of the Kap| a Si ' sweetlieai ' t soiii ' made ])ossil)le by s]iecial remote conti-o| hookup arranged by Betty. One of the brothers, overawed by the imjii ' es- siveness of the e ' ent, was heard to renuirk, Wasn ' t that touchinL! ' ! If you have trouble reuu ' inberinj; the ni dit of the Eiifiineers ' Ball, associate it with the fact that l(i of the Sifrnui Kajijia tribe visited the sisters in Iowa City that weekend. Ethel Waltz, of the Men-ill Pahner Waltzes (you know Ethel) took no chances. She took one (late aloufj; and had another awaitin;; her ar- rival. Pul lease, Ethel! Let us not fail to nu-ntion that one of this year ' s croj) of beauty eimtestants, Ruth Ellen Lovi ' i( n, formerly associated with the home- makers ' newsy i)ani|)hlet. had a date with an tntei ' ne, who confided in her that he ' d seen her ] hoto in the Sunday Peji ' ister aiul made a nu ' utal note, There ' s a jral I ' d like to meet. And it was so thoujrhtful of him at a later date to send her a program of his house dance filled with names of crals. ow you take our man-about-town, Am- brose. He has busied himself ntnnerous times with I ' csearch pro.jects ami believes that if IliiufTs ke( p on. there nuiy be some positions open f(U ' first class street cleaners . . . and on the cam|Mis too ! l ' ' ii-st it was several frroups of enterprisin ; and andiitious youn nnm who decided to .stajre slei ' h rides in the winter; then it was ( ♦ 3024 Al.pl.. till ' D. U. ' s, wlio srafrctl a liorsc mid butifry pick-Viii-up party after the snow was {rone. From llic pri ' sciit iiiitlook, it seems as tlioufi ' li even tlie rainbow legged eo-eds will soon be coming into their own. Eleanor (Bomb Beauty W.V2) Apple is known as Ben among her wide eoterie of friends, so we are informed. She was in a hajjpy group half-mooned around the radio one evening last winter. To spiee the lagging conversation a bit, one of the group commented on Crosby ' s singing with Bing sure is swell. His name is not Bing, it ' s Ben, P leanor liromjitly smirked. Just call her Ben, folks. And then, of course, there ' s the gal, (Jwen- nie Gray, who refrains from scanning ' the funnies. Some time ago she graciously ac- cepted an invitation to a duck dinner and forgot to bring the ducks. Those of yon wish- ing blanket tax waivers should get in touch with (iwennie at once. House haunting, we are compelled to aver, might well be included in the curriculum of any ambitious man anxious to carve a niche for himself in anybody ' s halltree. (tood professional house haunters like George Metschke, who received his training in the Tjandscajje Bungalow and the Zeta Beta Tan house at Nebraska, should always be in demand. If the haunter has had training in sealing overstuffed furniture, so much the better. And if he can pull a Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde act at the moment (psychological ) when the heroine is picking the softest place to throw a faint, lie ' s made. None other than our old pal Archie insisted upon i-eporting this bit which he gathered whilst in the vicinity of the Alpha (Jam house — he was just casually strolling past one dark Saturday night this spring. While at a dis- tance, he realized that the gals were home be- cause the tirst floor was dark. Coming clo.ser, he heard gnashing of teeth and voices coming from the ivy-covered front porch. I ' d like to know where those cu.shions went to. were the deep tones of a well-known football Phi Kappa. 1 think it was mean of them. his gal be- miiaii( d. They ' ve got a ear to sit in, but they won ' t even let us have a davenport. We understand that the following Jlonday was the cmly line during the quarter that didn ' t linil the sola in the u]iholsterer ' s shop. The chromium-plated award (receptacle) for marksmanship goes to none other than grad students 1, 2, 3, 4, . ), 6, 7, 8 who often a.s.semble on the third floor of Margaret Hall. Latest rei)orts were that the .snuff imbibers were unerring in their aim at the o-gallon bucket from 10 i)aces. When informed of the awai-d, Xo. ' objected, It won ' t be as service- able as our old dual-pui-pose standbj-. Ah me ! We have at last discovered ! What ? The rea.son why Iowa State students get so nuich snoozing done in class. Jack Stolp, military expert, and Don McGuiness, sports siren, have conducted another experinu ' ut. (Xo bulletin will be published.) They found, and still find, that Cyclones, chasing aftei- knowledge, walk 100 years every quarter on the campus. And how did they do it, and how. ' Well — they wore a little thing- a-ma-jig, you know, a pedometer, to class for countless days. Eight miles a day was their average tramp about the cam- jnis. Xow figure it out on your slid( rule. Eight miles a day at four miles an hour for lij){)0 students for 11 weeks nudtiplies to something, the s(|uare root of which is a cen- tury, which is 100 years, 11 which is longer than a man lives, which is — oh. nuts 1 Who figured it out anywaj ; ' Wouhl you be surjjrised if you heard that the Alpha Delts, Sigma Kappas and Chi O. ' s were s miewhat puzzled by the unorthodox actions of the neighboring Sigma X ' us the fore part of the year? AVell, they were. It just happened that about every time one of the gals would start down the path in the rear of the Chi O. mansion, one of the lads on the west would ste]) out on the back porch and rejieatedly call Lady. That was more than a jiinch of dis- (piietude in the circle until it was finally jja.ssed around that the boys had jiledged Merchant ' s Russian viilf hound, Ladv. .V letter nia ' bring sorrow to ♦ 303 sonic fdlUs, Jdv tn citlicrs. hut Ihirliiii I ' ;irk, bascbiillt ' r ami iiphdldcr (if tlic west side (if tho cHiiipiis. i-( ' cciv( ' (l one last wiiitci ' tliat bniu rht |Mizzl(Mii( ' iit. It was a ])r((p(isal ( iiiarriaiic I ' imiii a widnwcil matron of 4 ) liv- ing. ' in I)rs .Moines, The Icttci- intimated that Harlan was one of Ames ' prominent youn ' business men in addilioii to having;- $1. . )()() of ready cash. ' I ' he woman, Harlan discovered later, was the mother of two j;i-own danfihters and had i-un an ad in the Des Moines Tribune (or was it the l. ' c iistcr . ' I for a husband liavin;, ' $1, . ' )()() to liiian ' c the ' cntiire. Harlan, however, lidn l have the $1, . )()(), Wo are antliorized to deny for the P. 0. P. s, Clara Hartons and Alice Freemans who were at the I ' nion that ninht that they had anythinc- to do witli the theft whidi occurred shortly liefore the Iowa Products Parade at the Farm and Home Painpiet which (lovernor Herrinj; didn ' t attend last .(anuary. When it came ice ei ' ivim s turn to march through (Ireat Hall, it sim])ly had vanished. I ' l-of. Goss, of the Dairy In- d u s t r y Depai-tnient, was somewhat |)ei-turbed, but two substitute bricks were quick- ly procured from the Soda Par, althoujjh they weren ' t ' the proper- color oi- flavor. All would have ii ' one on nicely had not the rumor travelled so swiftly amonj;- the ban- ipieters, but observers say that the excitement couldn ' t have been t reater had .someone sud- denly di.scovered that the meat was tender. This, my fi-iends, comes from .Ma.ximj Ijev - is, who jis teaching ' this lesson befoi ' c she knew us {.Maxine has. foi- many a day, been a jieace movement leader in the Y. W. C. A.) : When you ' re supi)o.sed to be waiting ])a- tiently at home for a lonfr distance call from o er I III ' ' |)lione, when your pfuy ' s out of school and you want to jio daneini; the Si j (Ihi house sounds mif,dity cntranciiifi, It did to my sorrow, one Fri- da. ' ni -lil. when 1 was called to I lie ' phone by the y-iiy who does liy-hl. I ' .ut 1 ' II call tills yarn to ii sudden hall, alwa s admittiiifr it was just iiiv fault. the Stiidcut. l ' ' ;irm House Drops Lead to iVdelalilc. ' The enmity between the Phi Psis and the T;iu Dells dates from then. Why. ' The Delts uprooted the Lynn avi ' une scholars from their t radii ioii-ein- bedded cellar position in the schol- astic ratiiifis for the winter ipiar- ter and catapulted them wa, ' up to forty-fourth in the list. The boys (Phi Psis) took it lianl. Not so lontr afJTo. we were busj-infj; past the Plii Psi house and espied Joe Jlartford, past lioii.se prexy and oiitstandinn; leader in concentric circles, on the jioreh witli a book in hand. A couple of the l)rotliors, a few stej)s ahead of us, bellowed out, Come on. Joey: you ' ve fi ' ot to cut it out or vou ' ll siioil our stand- insr atrain. ( Wi.secraek). 7Tiirlf(.i() Keiliemliei- t he liioril iiu read ill Wendell .lohnson. listed in the herd book as an JI. E. Sr., is more prominently identi- fied by his athletic; i)rowe.ss in football, lioek- e, - and tennis. Yet he has received four let- ters durinfr his career as a collcfrian with Ph. D. ajipended to his name. One of the h tters was from a mother of six small children, all of whom stuttered. She wanted ' Wendell to tell her how to cure her children. Later a youiijir Nebraska lawyer asked him for help as he found it ((uite em- barrassinp: in the court room. I ' ntil the latter ])art of this year, the let- ters were i(uite a jiuzzle. But one day Wen- dell was browsing: in the stacks at the fjibrary and si rhted the liook. P ecails( I Stuttered, by Wendell .lohnson. The other Wendell, howexcr, is in Iowa Citv. We find that thi ' Welch Wt ' st vestibule has been (|i ided 11]) into staiulintr areas for the more rejrular callers, one of these Free ParkiiifT for Customers arranfiements. Sum- mer school ajiplicants are expected to got in touch with Joe E.stes, roller skating Sigiii ' i Xu, who has taken a long-time lease on the whole s]iace and is acting a.s booking agent in odd moments when he is not covering the ground himself. Through a Tunnel With a Candle may sound like a good adventure, but don ' t try it ill one of the College ' s heating canals. We suggest thai all frecpienters of heat canals carry illuminated signs and leave them on top of the ladder. The signs should read some- thing like this: OCCrPlED with a foot note, do to Next Ivitranee. V N ♦ 3044 DATE LINES llt ' irii; it succinct, iiiui hfivtcifiirc u!11 uIiIisIhmI. accuuiit ' f thr itiiijnr lU ' ws of the cnllct; ' ' y ' i ' i ' iy ' i--:(:i. all with a local iiiiu ' lc thiit [n-nves : {:i) Il ' s ii siiiJill wnrld ;ift. ' r all. (li) Tt Means Soin.-tliini: t. 1 . a. Ahnnniis v. I. S. (c) Nn la(I would smoke a iiipi-. SEl ' TEMBEK I ' ciii laiiil. Ore. — Tlii ' AiiH ' ricnii Ivcj inii, lici ' c ill (■(iiiv( ' iitii)ii assi ' iuhlcd. voti ' il to di ' iiuiiul iiii- incdiiitc. uiK-()iuliti(ilii)l ijiiyiiicnt of the sol- diers ' bonus at a eost of $-2.:i()(),{)0(),()()() to the I ' cdcra! treasury. Lord] Angle: Colonel j ' .onker buys hiiiiseir a new aiitiiniobile. ♦ OCTOBER Albany, X. Y.— Alfred E, Smith and I ' ranUlin 1), Koosevelt shook hands and de- eiared that the hatehet was buried. This, it is believed, jiresajies an era oi ' fj-oodwill amonji ' erstwhile enemies, the nation ovei ' . Load An( lr: Two Phi (Jams speak to a Si ;-ma Xu on the street, the result beinf:; the Si rma Xu ' s temporary heart-l ' ailure. Colonel JleBride, instead of handing out red tickets, takes to jaivinj: ' motorists bundles of violets. ♦ X()VEJ IBER Washington, D, C. — The Democrats won a .sweppin r victory, takins ' not only the Presi- dency, but also practically every other na- tional office. Loral Aiiijlr: Al Zacherle :ives up shavinji ' from Nov. S to Thanksiiivin i ' . (This, ac- cordiiifT to a w. k. Pi Phi, practically makes Thanksfriving.) Spencer I ridj;-e, Republican, wheels Xoi-ville Shearer. Democrat, fivim the S. A. E. house to Enjiineerinu ' Hall and back in a wheel- barrow. ♦ DECEMBER Xortli I ' ole. Arc. — Christmas, it has been decided, will come on Dec. ' i. ' ) this year. Loral An jlr: Walt (ioeiii)in :( ' r hopes his Girl in Ames will jrive him a box of sta- tionery for Christmas so he can write to his Oirl in Kansas. He is. however, dis- ajipointed. in nuire ways than one. ♦ .lAXrAliV Xew Voi-k, X v.- -Technocracy )iromiscs a 4-]u ur workini;- day, 4 days a week, and plenty of everj-thinfr for everybody. Loral Anyle: Marion McMahon opines that {loinjr to coUcfic is better than Technoe- i-acy — not half the workinjr hours. Sally Melhus says, Ain ' t 1 got everything al- ready . ' ' ' ♦ FEP.UrARV Ames. Iowa — The downtown banks closed temi)orarily, and reiipcned on a basis of pay- ing notxidx ' nothing. Liiriil Aiii ir: II. ' . (iaskill meets the situ- ation with psychology, but finds to his consternation that it won ' t buy any gro- ceries. Herman Knapp starts biting liis nails — and at his age ! ♦ : iAi;cii Des Moines. Iowa — Salaries of instructors at the state educational institutions must be cut. declares the State Legislature. Loral A)i( lr: Four faculty men who voted Democratic cut their throats. Bill La- Grange starts rolling his own. ♦ APKIL LineN ' illi ' , Iowa — This city, best known as the bii-thplace of Jose])h (ieoi ' ge Duncan, has become the Mecca of Towa ' s thirstier citizens. Jjoval Angle: Two hundi ' cd forty-seven stu- dents enroll for course in Economics of Con.sumption. The Student prints an edi- torial (whimsical) about beer. Pete .Jen- kins makes a wisecrack about The Breath of Spring. ♦ MAY Ames, Iowa — The nanu ' s of four of Iowa State ' s lovliest flowei ' s — the girls chosen as tin- Bomb Beauties of 1 ' .) ' VA — were announced here today. Loral Aiigli: linttom droi)s out of the flower market. Elva Cai ' |)enter says she likes last year ' s better. Seven sororities, all dorms charge the election was fi.xed. ♦ .irxE (Predicted) Cliicago. 111. — An opening for a yming man trained in engineering has been announced here. Salary. !|!48.7r) a month. Loral Aiiglr: Sex-en Iowa State graduates killed in the rush. Twelve students who have been stud.viug ixMsonality develo])- ment fail to get jiast the office boy. Xicli- olas Zykowski. who never fpiite jiassed the eighth grade, is hired for the job. ♦ 3054 LET NATURE HAVE HER WAY ♦ ♦ A l. n; wiis to pay a respect In tlic Scveiity-fiftli — wlu ' ii Ilie - Miiil tliiiifis like this in tlie eDllejrc view Ixioklcts: A Vi iil ' Water t(i ICiiliance tlie Ciiiiipiis Cluiniis, That was. (ill. say 10 years a ' (i nv iiKire. The l)it of water pot liitter and liitter — bitterly speakiiin ' -and Ilie - stopped usiiiji ' the wnrd •■enhance undei ' the ph(itiijiTai)lis in the hiMikh ' ts. Thci-e wasn ' t hut a hitter of water left in the lake, hut what is ;i hitler ir two t(i a pnhlicist . ' The next year — that would he. h ' t ns see, 9 , -cars aji ' o or more — the.v over- looked the lake as niiicli as |)ossihh and the fai)tiou under the view hooklet picture said: Lake La ' ernc — a lae-ooii which will be over- looked by the new million dollar Memorial Tniou. ' The year after that — that would be. oh, ,vou ' re as jiood at aritlnnetic as we are — they hitterl. - hated to let u ' o of tliat i)ieture of the lake, but the, ' didn ' t , et lun ' c a photo of till ' I ' nion. so they said: Lake La Verne — a hiedon which is hein ; overlooki ' d by a new million dollar .Memoriid rniou. ♦ The tiling- ,u-ot to be a farce. Alumni came bai ' k to the campus to take theii ' families canoeiufi ' . One sunnuer school student |)acked up and left for the Lniversitv of Wisconsin llie second (hi. ' luu-e. He said he ' d seen a pic- ture of Lake LaVei ' ue in the booklet and he was hanji ' eil if h( was t;()iu i ' to xi all summer without a bath. And besides he thoufi ' iit tliey hail better bathinji ' buslies at .Madison. If they hail used moi ' e pictures of the bit of water. the l!all, ' lint conductiu- would ha e been .jnstitied in sneakinji ' into the .lonrnalism De- partment oflice and substituting ' the caption: Lake LaMud — a lajioon wliieli was o ci- looked b. - the .Memorial I ' liion. I ' .nl to ei ' t hack to the bej:-inninp- of thinjis. and hack to probabl, - the best swamp ha. - lield this side of the Klorida Kvereladcs : One LaX ' erne V. Xoyes pi-aduated from this col- lee-e in the class of 1872. Some say it was the lirst class ever to leave the institution. Others sniekei- aiul ask how could any class have been so dull as to have entiU ' ed in 1858 — the 7. ) yeai ' s a ' o we ai ' e celebrating; ' — and not have fi ' i ' aduatcd fiu- 14 lonj - years. ♦ Xo.ves knew a thinj;- or two about campus pardeniuir. For two years while he w is in col- leec he had chare ' e iiniler rresident Welch i ' the i)lantine- and the work on the ornamental ;rounds. He boasted that he had never worked foi ' an, ' one. so we su])pose that was all just a bunch of fun. IJut i-e.uardless of that he went to Chicajid and hejian makinj; ' windmills and dictionai ' .v holders. His heart soon went out to his alma mater — to use the Munuii Asso cialion inter|irela1ion of the term — and when the eollefic sent wonl tluit it needed a i i : pole, he resolved to do somethinf; ' about it. What, thoueht Alumnus Xoyes, in the midst of his windmills, dietionarv .stands, i:as en- fi ' ines and electric transmission towers, woidd do moi ' e to fi ' race the central campus than a windmillish tlau ' ])ole. ' A bi-i.iiht new windmill tower was sent, and with a hm; iron pipe . Bit of Water tu lOnliinii-c tlic Cruiiinis (. ' li;n-nis ♦ 3064 A Job Unfinished v_ ommencement is, for very good reason the term signifying thie completion of a col- lege career. Everybody knows that. rerhaps, however, Iowa State ' s graduates don ' t realize that, when they step down from the stage in the Gymnasium with their diplomas in their hands, they may be com- mencing a new phase in their relationship with the college — one just as vital as the four years they have just completed. I or Iowa State offers them, through its research agencies and its adult education facilities, means to continue their education in a style that may become more important to them than the preparatory work they have finished. I he college feels that its work with and for its students can never be ended. Gradua- tion — if graduates wish — may be only the beginning of a wider, fuller use of the col- lege s opportunities. owa State College A mes ♦ 307 tliniiiyrli its center was all laid (Hit oii tlie cen- tral campus, ahdut . ' {() years atrn. ready to raise the next nmrninfj to an upright jjosition. ♦ I ' .iit tiie niiirnin;. ' - never came — fur the woiild-be flajr jxile. It was hooked by a hunch of stuch ' iits with advanced ideas about lla-, ' poles. Some say it was dra;ryed to tile site of future Ijake IjaX ' eriie. otliers declare it met its end on tiie hanks of Stpiaw Creek. Somewhere in the iiinterland it was placed on a nice hot fire and bent all out of Hatr pole shape. N ' atnrally that made Windmiller Noye« a bit inditrnant. liiftle was lieard of him for 20 years e.xeept tluit liis indifruation Ix ' came adu- lation in another direction and he befjan to stroll alxint the ivy-dad walls of the Univer- sity of Chicayd. Thitifrs took tlieir natural course. When he entered the Tniversity grates he was {ri ' ceetd l)y a ganfj of under}!;radnatcs pniittinpr nine rahs for LaVerne Noyes with a lustier rail than ever frreeted Coach Stanrp;. Whenever he entered a building, ' — more nine rahs. It mifrht be explained that the students knew the campus slioH cuts. After all, stu- dents can ' t spend all their class time emit- tinj;- nine rahs for interested Chica roans. The etTect was overwhelminfr to Mister Noyes. Re- sult : A women ' s dormitory on the Midway. A eoii|)le of decades ])ass. That brings us up to- where is that ])ieee of paper we had it added ii|) on ? — oh, nia.vbe 20 years ago. Mis- ter . oyes hired a landscaper, Simmons, who said one thinji ' that was most needed to niodi- f. ' and complete Dr. Welch ' s original eami)iis |)lan was a sheet of water. That, yon see, was because the original radial scheme of Dr. Welch had been changed to a modified piad- rangtilar court plan. So a eonjile of years later Mr. Xoyes con.sented to foot the hill for A Cdiiiili ' iif !)(v:i(i(.s P;iss ;i sheet, yes, the same that l.iter became a bit, of water. Ole Davidson, of tlie cla.ss of 18!t7, who hailed originally from Marslialltown, and is a Stone Webster civil engineer, designed the culvert that carries the Fort Dodge, Des Moines Southern Railroad, or what is left of it. and the Lynn avenue entrance over College (Veek. If there are any errors in that culvert Mister Davidson can be pardoned. Up on the toj) of the hill, about where you sit in the alcove that lets you look down back of the soila, grill in the ronimons, stood the Veterin- ary Barn. And .just south of it snielled the pit where they .stored their animals wlieu the students got tlirougli cutting them up. ♦ The convicts from Anainosa came down and dug out the centuries of accumulated silt. carted it across Lincoln Way — it was J ' .oone street in those days — dumped it around 11- ) Ij.vnn avenue, to make a lawn for that resi- dence, and sjioiled that lovely jiay field and a eoui)le of meadow larks ' nests. Somebod.v else built a dam at one end of the culvert and there the.v had — some said a lake, but the col- lege ])ublicists insisted that it was a bit, later relenting to call it a lagoon. And it was a lake, with canoes, l.saac Wal- ton casting bees. Military Department pontoon bridg( building exhibitions, and occasional swimming — no, we did not say wading — until the next .spring. Then the upper end began to fill with silt, .iust like it alwa.vs had done lor centuries |)ast. The cami)us civil engineers built a filter dam near AVeleli avenue, but heck, people who turn out graduates who re- build the Mi.ssissipjii river, construct ocean bridges to Key West and dredge channels for sea-going steamships can ' t be expected to con- trol rampagous College Creek. So it continued to fill U]) — clear to the dam. They flushed it out once or twice with a fire hose, before times like ' eishea, but it always went hayward. ♦ Mister Xoyes came back to the campus in lin. ), when the lake had a lagooni.sh sheen that was not to be made sjjort of, and they made him a Doct(U- of Engineering at Com- mencement time. He died in lUlft, before the thing got to be the mess that it is now, (M-, as we said back there, oh, we ' ve forgotten how iiiaii.v pages ago, before it got to the state where the booklet writers would save saitl a lagoon that was overlooked by a new million dollar .Memorial I ' nioii. And as a construc- tive suggestion for Hello Day, might we not gi-eet eac bother with the cheery phrase next si)ring: Have you overlooked Lake LaVerne today. ' We want to. ♦ 3084 ' , y 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 « Everything for the a Student ♦ ♦ ♦ 3094 SOMETHING IT MEANS TO BE ,1 drama in onr art and an rijiliKj, slricth Uji-tii-datr and intrrsprrsrd here and there with xpriyhthi cdniments. Seciic: A colli)!! ' (if i)ark bcnclics. Just any old bciK-lics will d o. Maybe a couple of packiiifT cases would bo better. It really doesn ' t make very iiiucli difference. Characters: Oscar Lifrlitfiiitrcr. A. II. ' ' 24; Willie Panhandle. II. E. ' HO; Wellinfrton Fotlier!. ' ill Knotte-Heddc, IMi. D., A. D. T., C. X. W. ' 28; Stewart Mnllifran, E. E. ' 27 ; Col. MclJride, a Lind) of the Law (with badfre and billy) ; a bum; another bum. As the curtains jiart (somewhat jerkily), tlie stage is revealed hare of human habitation. To soft music (preferably Hearts and Flower.s ) two men come on from the two wings, which is a stage term mean- ing the sides. One of these men is Oscar Lightfinger. in person; his apparel is distingui,shed by varicolored patches, a crownless hat and the fact that the clothes obviously were stolen from Tubby Kooser. Willie Panhandle, the other man, is similarly attired. They are, in short, Kniglits of the Koad. They seem to be in the depths of depression (probably The Dejires- sion). They nod brietly at each other and sit down. A moment later another Knight appears. Can it be p. convention? (Read on, (Jentle Reader, and you will find that the answer is yes. ) This Knight, Well- ington Fothergill Knotte-Hedde, i. ' i a Dude His clothing, though verv ancient, fits him like the skin of an onion. He tips his hat to the two already .seated (a h. ' it four sizes too small) and speaks courteously. Knotte-IIedde; Pardon me, pfcntlemen. but coidd you tell me the time? Oscar Lightfinger, from the folds of his oversize trousers, (iroducea an alarm clock and looks at it. Then he puts it to his ear and shakes it lightly. It .iingles. lie looks at it again, holds it to his ear again, and shakes it mightily. This time, jiositively, it rattles. He bangs it on the bench, with lusty vigor, again regards it, and smiles triumphantly. He holds it uji to Kn( tte-Hetlde. Li rhtfino-er: there! Knotte-Hedde (takinjr a o|.ntlemanly scpiint at it) : So it is! Thank you. (Looks about doubtfully.) Centlenien, I seek the annual Founders ' Day Dinner of the Des Moines alumni of Iowa State Colleo-e. Could y iu direct me to it . ' Kloipienf in liis gesture, Osisir w;ivcs to the vacant bench. Knotte-Hedde: Thank you. thank you. ( Whereupon, as any jreut would do, lie pulls a wliiskhroom from an inside |)ocket. brushes off the bench. Then lie ajjplies like treatment to the seat of his pants. Sittinf down, he p its his indersize hat carefully on Ins knee, fleckiuo- a deck of dust from its lleekless crown.) And at this very juncture another Knight sindls on. As he apiiroaches Knotte-Hedde, the latter (celui-ci) arises and bows cerenumionsly. Knotte-Hedde : Sir, permit me to make you acquainted with myself. I am Mr. Wellinjr- ton Fothererill Knotte-IIedde. of the State Center Knotte-IIeddes — Xewcomer: I ' ve heard of you. Knotte-IIedde (there is no { ainsayiu}; that he is pleased) : Yes? Xewcomer: Sure. You come from a loufr lim ' of Knotte-IIeddes. Aren ' t there Knotte- IIeddes in (Jnthrie Center, too. ' Knotte-IIedde: My frood num. there are Knotte-IIeddes everywhere. Wherever you look — on the supreme court bench, the pro- fessor ' s office, the editor ' s satu-tum — you will find a Knotte-Hedde. And who mii,dit you be . ' Xewcomer: Stewart IMullioan. Call me Stew. Electrical enjjrineerinp ' 27. Meet these oth- ers. Mr. Knotte-Hedde. (Mulli ' an, Stew, turns to the others, who beam.) Oscar Li-htfiu ' .-er. A. H. ' 24— Oscar: Hullo, pardner. (You will judy:e from this that O.scar is a roujrh fellow.) Mullifran : — and Willie Panhandle. H. E. ' 30. Willie: I ' m .sy; pleased to meet you! (Willie is quite the opposite.) Knotte-Hedde: Sirs. I am honored. It ' s been a lon r time since I attendetl an Iowa State meetintr. (Pulls out a flat fifty tin.) Have a smoke 1 This, it seems, is the first interesting thing that has yet been said, for it brings the other three to their feet, reaching avidly for the tin. Oscar gets there first; pulls out a short chewed cigar liutt; looks at it, to.sses it away, seh ' cts another, throws it away too; finally get. ' ) a long one and smiles witli ]ileasure; smells it rapturously. Oscar: (iot this at the Fort Des ] Ioines. didn ' t you . ' Knotte-Hedde : ( )rrect. Oscar: You }ret ' em lono-er there. A! Ihi ' Sav- ery they ' re too damn short to i)ick uj). Mulligan goes to sit diwn. I ' efore ho does so, however, he pulls a co])y of the Alumnus from his pocket and spreads it on the bench Oscar: Do you .si7 on the Alumnus. ' Mullifran (who is a hardy soul) : Sure. Oscar: Not me! It makes my — makes me tired just to read it. Mullifran: Why, it ' s soft as an air cushion. . . Hot air. (Turns to Knotte-IIedde). What do you do . ' Knotte-IIedde: 1 travel. Mullifran: What ' s your line? KiKitte-IIedde : Technoeraev. Mullifran: How ' s that. ' Knotte-IIedde (who. you will discover, is somethiiifr of a wit): Well. Technocracy claims that it can fret aloufr on four hours of work a day. I f;-et aloufr without any work at all. Midlifran : I wish 1 ' d learned to do that. Knotte-IIedde: You should have taken chem- ist rv under Oilman. ♦ 3 I 04 iVlost of the Photographs reproduced in this issue were made by us in our capacity as official photographers for the Bomb of 1933. It has been a pleasure to render this service, and we use this medium to thank the faculty, student body and Board of Publication for their kind and considerate coopera- tion. STUDIO Phone 347 109 Welch Ave. ♦ 3 I I ♦ ♦ i Osi ' iir, rm ;iiiwliili ' , lins {-(iniliicttMl rinotticr surct ' .ssful swirrh witliin the rt ' i-t ' ssi s of liis cnjiafious paiilH. He pulls (Hit a liif; nickel box of iiiatclies, ex- traets a inatrli and tries vainly ti li l ' t it liero and there. After Knottelledde ' s last remark, Oscar disKUstedlv throws tlie match on tJn ' Hour. It dilivers a resonant ring, indicating that it ' s a 111 |pcMn_v nail. Whereupon Oscar arises, pulls a sledge hammer from an inside pocket, and raps on the licnch. lie is aliout to call tlu ' meeting to order. Osear: Tliis iiit ' ctiii!. ' will now conic to orilcr. We will first .sinj, ' our tlicmc soiifz:, It Means Sonietliiiifi: to Be iiii Alimiiuis of Iowa State. All t() ' ethe : The four loyal alumni, re|iresent.ing the Des Moines chajiter, arise, and with iHJWed bared heads in- tone their solemn song (to the tune of ' (iod Save the King or, if you like, . merica ). It means soinetliino: to be A i-ad of 1. S. C. It means soiiiething. It means somctliino ' to be, SomctliiiifT it means to me. To iiic it means something ' to be — It means somctliiiio ' . KriHU which, with jauntier mien, they swing into their second song, with gestures: Oh. sinji ' me a sonj of an Iowa steak — • Ho juicy, tliick and rare. I liaven ' t liad a meal today, 1 haven ' t combed my hair. My coat will soon fall off my back. My pants will separate. It means somethinfjf to be a Grad Of Good Old lowah State. This concluded, they resume their seats (except for Mulligan, who reclim-s, and O.scar, who remains standing). Oscar: We will now take tip old business. Anybotly fi-ot any old business? Midlifi ' an: I ' ve , ' -ot an old business I ' ll sell for a dollar. Oscar (bangrinp: the ravel. for he will have or- der at any price) : Take your old business around the corner. Mulli-an: Why? Oscar: That ' s where ])ros|)erity is. Any other old business . ' No respon.vi ' . Oscar: Any iiiilinislied business? Silence. Oscar: Any new business? A great calm. Oscar: Any business at all ? Mullifran (whose profanity, at times, will out !) : Hell, no! We ' re farads of I( wa State. O.scar: We ' ll have the reading of the minutes. Knotte-Hedde : What minutes? Oscar: Any minutes. We ' ve o-nt to have min- utes. Knotte-IIedde (picking up Oscar ' s alarm clock and to.ssing it to O.scar ' s feet, it .jing- ling musically the while): Use this. It ' s full of minutes. Willie (feeling he has been (|iiicl (|uite long ciKiiigli, Jmiipiiig up I : 1 move that we re- fer llii ' miiiules back to tin- minute men. Oscar: A good idea. (He to.sses the block back to Knottc-IIedde.) We ' ll have the re- port of the refreshments committee. Kveryhody sits up eagerly; for, . ' ifter ;ill, it isn ' t everybody who gi ' ts refreshed these days. .Mulli- gan aris( s sadly. Mulligan: Mr. Chairnuin, your committee on i-efreshments called at ' M back doors and all he got was hoof and mouth disease. Oscar (not to be trifled w ith) : What do you mean, hoof and mouth disease ! Mulligan: Well, at the twentieth place 1he - sicked a bull dog on me. He caught me be- fore I made the fence, and i ' i])ped olf my shoe. Mulligan (who is. it might as well he admit- ted, ])uzzled) : 1 don ' t iindel ' stand. Mulligan : lie not only rijjped off m - shoe liut his mouth gave my hoof dis-ease. Mulligan, perhai)s a bit dull if the truth were known, thinkn this very funny and laughs up- roariously. While the others are .-jhowing they do not share his opinion, Col. McBride, the lyimb of the Law, enters, jiolishing his badge and twirl- ing his billy- McBride (turning out to he veiy jxilitei : How do you do, gentlemen ' . Oscar (not to be outdone) : Xot very well colonel. We have no food, no clothing, no shelter. Willie (oh, so sadly!) : Xo .jobs! McBride: What, no j it)s? What are your (pialificatious . ' O.scai-: Well, I ' m an animal husbandi-y ex- ])ert. I have a master ' s degree. Mulligan: Me, I ' m an electrical engineer — belong to Tail Beta Pi. Knotte-IIedde: And I ' m a Ph. D. in iiulus- trial science. Willie (trium|)haiitly ) : I ' m simply a gor- geous cook ! McBride: Gentlemen, this is very sad. But 1 have just the jobs for you. O.scar: You mean work? Regular work? McBride: Very regular. A full day ' s work every day. Oscar: What kind of work? McBride: Subdividing stones wilh a huge mallet. And i)ushing a bi-iisli around the stivels of oiii- lovely city. Knotte-IIedde: And we ' ll liav ' safe slieltei ' at night ? McBride: Very safe. With a man 1o watch over you and keep anycjiie from dislurbing your slecj). Willie: Do we gel clothes? Ahdiride: Do you get clothes! Lovely clothes -—neat, but not gaudy. (Here the colonel becomes so enraptured that he lapses into ai)pro)jriate gestures.) With an attractive ) ♦ 3 12 MAK€R.S OF PCR-FeCT PR.INTlNq PLATeS DesiqNeR.5 of oisriNQuisii€DT6AFL books ♦ 3 I 34 ■ desii ' u of altei-nate bands of wliitc ami h 1 a c k iMinniufr liorizontaliy MJifc — 1 - around the body. .lust comic with I Mv ii[f ' ■ QIvSI L liB l l ' I ' lli ' ir cnlliusillsMl, lirji ' , i-iiTl 111! li.Ilf;|.r lir c-iiiilainrd. And so, iialurally, tliey liii-aK ' itie Overland pufe i lit 11 siiii);. They advance t i the renter, tlie i-(i|i in tlie middle, and sinK, to the lilting sti:iins of Farmer in the llell: |[ Oh, we ' re fjrads iif Iowa .St ito, We ' re {frad.s of Iowa State — niello, the derryo. We ' re (jrads of Iowa State. We ' ll work from eifjlit to twelve. We ' ll work from twilve to eifjht — llittli (J, the derry-o, We ' re Kr.-ids of Iowa State. We ' ll always he on time. We never will lie late — High-o, the derry-o, We ' re grads of Iowa State. We ' ll live a .sheltered life, Snpported by the state — Iligii-o, the deiry (1, We ' re grads of Iowa State. 1 Comfortable H 1 Dependable !• Xtconomical t A ODAY bar ain bus fares of- fer a saviii : of 2. ' ) t(( jO n ' v- i-ent on every trip. Yet evei-y modern travel comfort i.s yonrs! Finest buses, with re- elinin ' ehairs and cozy hot- watei ' hearters take care of that. And one of America ' s !i-reatest travel .systems jiro- vides security and protection. This thing has gone far enough, and their eiithiisiasni is waning. So, a.s they go into the last stanza, what do they do- - what, indeed? — liiit ehange the temiio to that of a dirge. ' Th.it ' s what it means to he A grad of I. S. C— Iligli-o, the derry-o. We ' re grads of Iowa State! I.OWKST KAIiKS l IlISTOKV And ujion this scene of sadness and solemnity tliere falls tlie curtain. P(.itl;iii(i $;!().(MI IJiit it |)ai-t.s at once for the CliicaKO (i.OO El ' li.OU Xew York 20.50 Los Angeles liLfiO which is shoi-t and very simple. Two ()inali:i . ' i.OO bums api)roacli each other from tiie ioux City . ' ).7. ' J Deiivei ' 11..J0 vin{j:s (for definition, see start of manuscript). Tliey are downcast and dejected — so much so that their eyes heticiit 9.. )0 i ' iif hiirt tiin ffirrs It ai-e on the Hooi- and they do not see (lit iniltl.s — citll flllillt each other. ' I ' heretore they bumj) into each other, midstaoe. They look up. Union Bus Depot Phone ' (-M88 5th and Grand Ave. and. as tlicy suddeidy shake hands, the rojlowilio- spii ' ited eoiiversat ioii DES MOINES i ' Mrst IJuiii: As 1 live and bre.illie Sheldon-Munn Hotel it ' s Cliarles V. Curti.ss! AMES, IOWA Second Hum: Well, Anson Maistou - Phone 1900 you old liiim ! ( ' iii ' tain ♦ 3 14 ♦ ♦ Campus News I he lowd State Student is published for the students, faculty and alumni . . . bringing them news of col- lege events Vlany newspapers tell of world happenings, but only the Stu- dent can give you authentic interesting accounts of this campus and its busy activities. Kead the — OWA State Student OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF IOWA STATE COLLEGE ♦ 3 I 5 .♦ - 18 Years Scitisfiictory Sercice to the Students and Faculty of Iowa State 1 (ask the upper classmen) New and Used Textbooks All S ipplies for all Students 1 STUDENT SUPPLY STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS On Lincolnway — Next to Ames Theater 1 1 1 YCowNiE 7 ♦ ♦ A 1 ' vdi ' itE aimised l)y this scctidii 111 ' till ' liiiok — a seetinii iJ=- sueh as tliis imly I ' omes out diici ' in 7. ) Faffory Fur Service yeai ' s — vdii t-aii jj:ive credit to these eoiiiie joiifiialists : Gleniion Loyd, i iii-othy I ' .uciiett, Jiiiiiiiy ( ' lift, Eve- Wliotlier ymir furs need re|)airing, clean- ing, restyling, or tlie protection of dry- cold storage, Cownie ' s complete factory facilities are available to you at low fac- tory prices. Kitlier take your fui ' s to our l n ' atio!i in Oltiiniwa, Fort Dodge, or Des Moines . . . or mail tlieui (lirect to our Des MoiueH factory . . . tlicy will be pro- tected from tlie time tlu ' y leaye you until you receive tliem hack. lyn Covatilt. William DueiT. Don .MCduiness. Vii-ji ' inia (iarberson, Joe Diiiiran, .lean .Myers, Maurice Heath. 1 r yon ' vc been bored — well, jnst don ' t !)!■ too hard on em. Von may have contributed to this sri ' lion yoursell ' -tlie short para- graphs which you may or may md lind entertainiiii;- have bei ' U collected COWNE ' S M AMttMCTWtBIS Cff fWt rvU tlO MAWttT JT. • OB MOINB Irom student themes by a member of the h ' niilish Departmcnl ilnrini; the past Iwo or three years. ♦ 3 I 64 GRASS ELU C. P. NITRIC ACID C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC Strictly Chemically Pure The Grasselll Chemical Co. INCORPORATED! CLEVELAND OHIO Branches in principal cities Send t Folder KEEP UP WITH WHATS GOING ON AT THE Nation ' s Home Economics Center 11 you ' rt ' ii ' oiiijj; to luat-li home (•coiioinit ' .s, or work with it in l)usi- iiiVs or lioiiic, you can ' t affoi ' d to clicat yoiii ' sflf of kiiowl( ' il rc of what is hciiiL; ' iloiic at Iowa Stale, national h-adrr in this ticM. ONLY IN THE IOWA HOMEMAKER Will you fid nionlh-hy-iuonth news of thr tliiilfis Iowa States ex|ierts ai ' e doin ' . Through a new department you ' ll i:et word ot ' the iini)or ' (ant expcrinients and developments in every home eeoii omies Held. And there ' ll l)e features, alumni news and other ar- ti(de. you ' ll want to r ' ad as well. Siihserilie X( V to the IOWA HOMEMAKER $1.00 a Year 106 Agricidrural Annex ♦ 3 I ?♦ Engineering Grads of ' 33 Keep In Touch With Iowa State Thru Einii2iiii®®iF Oil a v( ' iitiiri like this tlic wluilc tribe moves, iiieiudiiie- their iiuiiiei ' mis iiuiubcrs of (lo f;s, traveliTie ' (}ii liorse- h;iek, some afoot, tlie Indians start in seai-eh of tlie tniffalo. ♦ THE AXXOVAXC ' ES OF .TOP. When liis wife bef an to taiiv a.L- ' ainst the Ijord, Job told her tiiat she was talivinii ' like a foolish woman. iVftei ' this shock Job eontraeted a kind of skin disease whieh was very irri- tating;-. ♦ THE CIjASSIC pattern After arrivino ' back in the town and eatin i- a fine meal at a larjic cale- teria onr steamer Catalina was seen cominp- into the ba.v. ♦ Therefore when swimmin : on the left side the rii;ht arm is bronR ' ht ont of the watei ' from the hip to describe an are somewhat over the swimmer ' s head, which enters the water in front of the u])per part of his face. Carter Press ' or Commercial Printing A Reliable Drug Store Toiler Necessities Candies Stationers Judisch Bros. Drug Store Phone 70 ♦ 3 I 84 A boy st ' out (Miiiniiits a rodd turn iliiilv. ♦ Wlu ' u OilyssL ' Us drew liis swortl, Circe was so sm ' i)riscd that she fell on Ills knee and Ijejijicd for lier life. b .Just as I learned to read and write, I started at the b ittoni of swim- ming:. M ACADEMIC STANDARDS He ran away to America when !■ ) yeai-s old, worked as a greenhorn for several years and fitted himself foi ' entrance to Columbia University in wliich place he completed a brilliant college career. ♦ . . . he was a religious frantic. ♦ Therefore, only the exceptionable student should join a fraternity. ♦ Oui- country would soon be liter- ally covered with soloiis, speakeasies, etc. ' ' After the Let- Down of a Busy School Year-- See The Old College Crowd in Younkers Tea Rooms! Plan a Breakfast, a Luncheon or a Dinner Party— Des Moines is centrally located and just the place to hold College Reunions. ' . , — _ Service St i P ber rinting Co. m ' s Shop iWill be gladjto serve ' ' ALL your Printing needs PHONE 79 208 5th Street (lOOl) tlionj;-lit, isn ' t it . ' Xow it ' s up to you to mention it to your i)als . . . they ' ll .jumj) at the chance to i i ' t to- j: ' ether and talk over old times. AMES WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. 220-222 Duff Ave. Phone 2290 Hold your jiarty in the main dining- room or in any one ol ' our attractive party rooms . . . you can always be sure of a good time in Staple and Fancy Groceries Younkers Tea Rooms Distributors of Des Moines, Iowa Libby and Del Monte Canned Foods Fifth Floor ♦ 3 !?♦ I ' clciiii. I iiol (inly incaii. in ap- PR NT NG priiraiicc and bodily, but clean Eng- lish, and a tcnipcrate giW. The Service ♦ ♦ THE SlMlMvE ( KEED j of one He was a tirni bclii ' VcT of bis I ' rws j of tfie Largest (in rclifjion. 4 and IXTI.MATIOXS OF l.M.MOUTAL- Best Equipped ITV Printing Plants I was never so l ' ri;:liti ' ni ' d in all in Iowa my life (ir sini e 1lien. is Available ♦ to Our ♦ renebipe uses ber bead 1 staN ' c Customers Our (ilV tlie wiioers. 4 ♦ Reputation is Your I ' liECIS OF EUMAEFS- AI)1)1;ESS TO ODYSSEl ' S Guarantee Euniaeus wlio is a very prodd man of Satisfaction lias made love and married a faitbful ♦ women. He becomes a troy in w-ar and TRIBUNE not fi -bt no man. PUBLISHING CO. Most ol ' tbe time evei-yone was I ' e- Ames, Iowa clinin on the soft terra cotta and 1 ' t ' i 1 ' 11 ' 1 ' ' di-eamin ' ot tbe nrl Iru ' iid. . )ll ti.e You Find .... 1 I nine Cy nip lies ♦ All the humor ♦ that s fit to print CAMPUS in DRUG CO. • A REAL DRUG STORE ♦ 1 ♦ The Green Gander OFficldl Humo ' ' Publication of Iowa State College Chapters of Sigma Delta Chi and Lincoln Way and Welch Thetd Sigma Phi 1 ♦ 320 Keep Up With Agriculture The New Ag Presents: Features in— Agriculture Personalities Agriculture Economics Agriculture Production Problems Keep up with what is being done at one of the world ' s leadmg agricultural institutions. Send your check for $1.00 to the Iowa Agricul- turist, Agriculture Annex, Iowa State College. IOWA AGRICULTURIST Exponent of the Newest in Agriculture Number Nine of the Series ' ' For nine successive years the Bomb has been cased in a cover bearins the trade-mark oF this organization. A trade-mark guaranteeing a quality in material and workmanship which is second to none. A trade-mark which appears on the Bomb cover this year and has appeared in the past ten years on thou- sands of annuals all over the country. A trade-mark for which no penalty need be paid. A quality which any school annual staff can insure in its cover by speci- fying to the printer that the cover should be a MOLLOY MADE cover from .... THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ♦ 32 I ♦ PERSONALITY DUDGEON JEWELRY MFG. CO. SAVOi; OF liIKE 1 first sat ilnwii mi tlic luinl strai rlit-l)!ick brnclirs in tlic d( ' i)iit and i)art()ol nf tin ' pnn ' fnt odors. . (it satisfied I ' ot lip and paced tiie 1 floor. 1 ♦ SUCCESSOR TO AMES JEWELRY MFG. CO. Makers of Fraternity and Sorority Pins and Rings College Jewelry Novelties Favors .TOVE AT TIIE ri ()W Witli ail oecasicjiial Hash of ' sliarp ii iiliiin ' , 1 iii ' tred tjie iiorses on. ♦ i ' or tlifpc moutlis i ' ollowin ' r (a .iijtin;;) I ' .nrns was in a defeased state of mind. ♦ A jovial co.sniopolitan sat njion liis f ' eatnr( s. ♦ ABRACADAT.RA T never did smell sueli jrood eakes. mild brown coft ' op and all the food of a Thanksfiivinir dinner that seemed to be in the air. ♦ A complete line of College Jewelry C. W. DUDGEON, Owner lie found an old knife in the re- mains of jirevious eampers. Greetings and Best Wishes to Banking Service that Is Uninterrupted I ' he Class of ' 33 and Safe . . . I. s. c DIVISION OF We have given this service to the col- lege community for sixteen years j VETERINARY ♦ MEDICINE Allied Laboratories, Inc. College Savings Bank Ames, Iowa ♦ 3224 IK ALL TIIK TREES WERE I ' .REAl) AND CHEESE— Till ' i-;iiiis liiid iiuidc the prMii ' ic siiil a mass ol ' thick, slimy iiiiuL This mach ' it a. j;iMU ' is iim ' .iiniriicy tor hotJL (iri ( ' i-s ami teams. ♦ Tlic next (hiy a coUl rain came, and Ai ' tiinr fiot iilienoniena. ♦ in LdWi ' ll ' s |i(ieli-y sediment re- phices passinn. ♦ As he tiHil; hold id ' tlie cai ' diKir fci .steady liimsell ' . ids liand canjilit ynnr e -e. ♦ Xaijoleon ' s wife, Josepldne. was a sti-(m i ' nser of perfumes. ♦ TREATMENT FOR HABITUAL DRUNKARDS Tlie Cutienra. ♦ A (ilRI S AIM ' OSITIVE FOR WLNIFRED KIRKLAND ... one of my felhiw men of the wealvcr sex. ♦ . . . a conple i ' students dozin i ' peaceably ]il e a lazy liorse. . . ♦ A veji-etarian diet cimsists mostly of prime beef. . . ♦ THE PRAIRIE NKiHTINGALE P efore sinjiiuj:- the liof; ' is waslu ' il and uivi ' u a linal .serapiufi ' . ♦ lsaiali s wife and children Mere Ihe results of his prophecies. RED A RROW GROCERY The stores that help saving people save Two Stores in Ames RED ARROW MARKET 200 fain St. Ames, Iowa W. H. Nutty Garage Day or Night Plymouth— Dodge— Oldsmobile Phone U)91 PALMER PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING and HEATING Leonard Electric Refrigerators Laco Oil Burners Green Colonial 108 Hayward Ave. Furnaces Aines, Iowa Buy From Us or We Both Lose Buick and Pontiac Sales and Service MAX DUITCH 325 5th St. Phone 1000 MATHISON MOTOR CO. SALES FORD SERflCU il ' -J MAIN AMES. IOWA ; i A ♦ 323 , Its Finished ! And the staff breatfies a sigh of relief as the load slips off. But it isn ' t the staff ' s book. It ' s yours all of you who have gone places and done things. We have tried only to catch and put down on paper the accomplishments of the year of 1933. We hope you ' ll like the mirror we ' ve made for you. In the pages you have just leafed through, you have seen more than once the picture of Muriel Dickinson. It is the Bomb ' s sorrowful duty to record her sudden death on Feb. 16, 1933. But we like to think that the Bomb also gives to her friends a permanent record of three fine years at Iowa State three years in which she made a place for herself in student activities and in the lives and hearts of countless students. We want to thank those vv ho have helped to make the Bomb of 1933; 4 fiiilliful slalT whii wMiki ' d Ihmk :iricl h.ird fnr main ' niotlths: .Mitrlu ' Il V. Cluiriiley, Hssnrijit ' prcifi ' sMtr iif Ii-chnical jnurniilisni. iind V. K. Holmes. Mi|n ' Tint iul(Mil nf thi- Citllt ' Kintc IVpsh, who uillinirly Kiivi- Ihpir tiinr mui hi-lpful lulvicf rn Ihr (- iiNidrratinii (if its lirnltltMiis ; 4 T. .1 Maiirv. U. K. Maplpsden iind J. li. Ilt ' tl of till ' linrirr-r Haird Kimravinc Com- pativ. who ca f more than thi-v witi ' paid for. ♦ 324 N DEX Aasland. Bvnin T 26, 105 ACACIA 13G Acklin. Dorothy L 193 Adams. Walter 109, 115. IK). 173, 19(j Adamson. George Q 151 Adamson. Ireni- 66, 1 ' 21, 193, 197 Adamson, Lenore M....26. 192, 224 ADELANTE 137 Agg, Alice J 26, 156, 183, 200. 201 Agg, T. K 15, 105. 136, 204 AGRICULTrUAL COUN- CIL 83 AGRICULTURAL ECO- NOMICS CLUB 216 AGRICULTURAL EDUCA- TION CLUB 216 Ahlers, William H 26, 179 A. I. E. E 209 Aikman, J. M 78, 205 Aita, Jack A 125 Albright, Clarihel 171, 193 Alderman, Keith K 177 Aldrich. Bert, Jr 282 Alexander, Harriett L 171 Allan. Maxine E 146 Allljaugh. L. G 158 Allljright. Richard T 26. 175 Alleman, lone K 187. 188 Allen. Edward S 202 .Mien, Malcolm H 26 Allen, Rav 167, 208 Allen. Robert W 150 Allen. Ruth A 66. 180, 188 Allender, William W 170. 202 Allvn. Mary E 166, 199. 201 ALPHA CHI RHO 138 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 18 ' 3 ALPHA DELTA PI 139 ALICE FREEMAN. 191 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 140 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 141 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 142 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 143 ALPHA ZETA 196 AMERICAN CERAMICS SOCIETY 208 AMERICAN COMMONS CLI ' B 144 AMERICAN MANAf ' K- MKNT ASSOCIATION 210 AMES FORESTER 1 18 Ame. !. Kenneth P 159. 255 Andersen. Karl P ..167 Anderson. A. L 136 Anderson. Alice V 192. 218 Anderson. Andrew L 190 Anderson. Andrew C 214 Anderson. Charles A 26. 178 Anderson. Charles D ...26 Anderson, Chester W 26, 15 , 263, 264 Anderson, Donald H 138. 198. 261 Anderson. Dorothy E 66, 125, 180 Ander.son, E. W 156, 202 Anderson, Florence E 26 Anderson, Frances M 200 Anderson. Georee R 173, 262 Anderson. H. W 202 Anderson. Harriet L 66. 193 Anderson. Harris D....26. 157. 204 Anderson. Helen R 121, 193 Anderson, Ida 224 Anderson, Katherine M 156 Anderson, Lncille 1 26 Anderson. Mabel 140 Anderson, Maurice F 120, 122. 123. 148 Anderson, Myrtle F 125, 193 Anderson, Ralph W 27, 110, 115, 142 Anderson, Richard R 172 Anderson, Richard H 27, 142 Anderson, Robert H 152 Anderson. Ruth M 171 Andes. Ralph V 182 Andre. Flovd 134 Andrews, Lieut. Artliur M 96, 105, 16S Andrews, Lelnnd F 120, 122. 145 Andrews. Mable E 66. 180 Ansell. Howard J 66, 175, 189 Ankeney. Harry E 143 Anspach. Karlyne A 156, 191 Apland, George P 165 Apple, Barbara 25, 155, 188 .Vpple. Eleanor 66. 85, 155, 199, 201 Apple, Richard S 182, 202 Arden, Edward R 176 Armsbury, Arthur I) 170, 262 ArmstronK. Charles V 130 Armstrong. J. David. .83, 177, 286 Armstrong, Margaret J 166 Armstrong. William B., Jr 169. 125 Arnold. Corneal S 84, 142 Arnold, Flovd J 142 Arnold, Frank M 27. 170 Arnold. L. Ralph 142 Arosemena. Alcibiades A. ...27, 148 Arthur, Eva L 27, 197 Arville, Mrs. D. A 82 A. S. CHEM. E 217 Askew. Frances G 191 Atanasoff. J. V 202 Atchley. Frank M 27, 89, 122 Atkinson. Marian 180 Auge. John F 27. 167 Austin. Betty 146, 194 Austin. Carleton G 168 Austin. J. Raymond 170. 203 Austin. T. M 198 Austin. Thelma M....66, 146, 190, 223 Averv, Alice. ...27, 125, 155, 2lMi. 201 B Backhaus, Margaret L....121, 180, 183 Bachman, Charles H 198 Bacon. Frank. Jr 203 Bailev, Arthur 162 Bailey. Bertha M 27. 90. 191 Bailev. George E 27 Bailey. Lee K 27. 120 Bailey, Margaret J 193 Baird, Hallie A 66, 164, 215. 224 Baird, Harriet M 156 Baker, David L 170 Baker, George F 177 Baker. M. P 170 Baker. Mary E 27. 224 Baker. Ralph N 177 Baker. Stanley L 174. 184 Bakke. A. L -.147 Baldridge. Ruth M 149. 19 t Ball. Glenn 158 Balser. Arthur C 28, 179 BAND 122 Barber. Harold 143 Bare, Fannie L 224 Barlow, Ethel M 193 Barnard, Jack W 172 Barnes. Jack Y Ill, 145 Barr. O, Guinn 177 Barr, Paul E 169 Barre, H. J 165 Barron, Margaret J 166 Barron, Merle M 167. 273 Barron, Wallace E....81, 178, 184 Barten, Ernest W 175 Bartlett, John H 28. 189 Bartlett. Julia 191 Bartlett. Ralph L 133 Bartley. Tlieodore F 28 Barton. Isabelle L 194 Barton. James H 165 Bartow, Delilah 1 125 Bartz. Warren P 122 BASEBALL 273-274 Baskerville. J. Russell 172 BASKETBALL 263-265 Bason. Jlerrill 122, 123, 137 Bass. Ruby E 191 Ba.ssett, W. Herbert 83, 90. 137 Bates. Herbert T 114. 177 Batman. Homer C....210, 263, 265 Battell, Fred C 83 liaughcy, Dorothy B 194 Baughman. Robert W 178 Bauman. Aaron 11 105. 157 Beal, Edward H 28, 84, 114, 143, 204 Beard. Alice L 194. 224 Beard, Essie M 146 Beard, Fred J 133, 136 Beard. Lynn H 154 Beattie. Edward L 145 Beatty, George A 160 Beatty, Itobert 152, 255 Beck, Hazel M. ...28, 82, 108, 110, 117, 223 Becker, W. Bex 142 Beckman, R. W 116, 177 Begg. Margaret M 121 Beldt. Dorothy E ...121, 146. 192 Bell. Donald W 163 Bell. Julia C 28, 164, 200 Benbrook. E. A 205 Benfer. Don Ardo 141 Benjamin. Howard W., .24. 78. 87. 147. 184 Benjamin. Rowena R 108, 166 Benner. Paul B 28, 143, 204 Bennett. Hugh W 136 Bennett. Mildred A 110, 111. 121, 171 Benson, Benjamin S 190 Benson, Chester .28, 89, 189, 210 Bently, Everett C....28, 120, 124. 128, 220, 251 Benton, T. H 136 Benz. Leland A 213 Benzer. Merle L 158 Berdo, Charles W 160 Beresford. Rex 137 Beresford. Robert 122, 137 Berger, Luther A 162 Berger, Paul A 213, 250. 255. 256, 257 Berglund. Alfred 120, 176 Bergman. H. D 214 Bergman. Violette B 194 Bernick. Beatrice L 127, 166. 187 Berrv, Donald S 189 Bertels. Floyd W ' 83 Berti, Roland J 125 BETA THETA PI 1-55 Bevan. W. A 105. 13R 250 Beyer. Jack.. .172, 184, 255, 256. 257 Bieber. Kenneth L 147 Bielefeld. Mary L 194 Bild. Charles E. 28, 80, 92, 122. 123 124 Billard, Louise P 28, 171, 218 Binder, Ruth C 139, 194 Binning, Ralph L 136 Binz, Elizabeth A 139, 194 Birchard. Wayne E 198, 202 Bird, E. W 182 Bird. Paul G 182 Birmingham. Catherine W 1?9 Bishop, Cathrvne J... 66. 171. 193 Bishop. Helen 85, 166, 200 Bi.shop, Lester 1 78 Black, A. G 142 Black. Henrv 204 Black, J. Pauline 79, 88, 188, 201 Blackledge. William H 162 Bliss. R. K 19. 205 Blake. Gordon W 177, 186 Bland, Laurel K 159 Blank. Clara R 153 Bloedel. Dorothy C 215 Blume. Maydine M 28, 164 Blumenschein. Robert W 120 Boag. Wilma 166 Boardman. Howard S 29. 114. 204 Bodensteiner. Leonard 141 Bogard. John E 167 Bohlander. Gilbert L 29, 176 Bohner. Jessie M 194 Bolin. Oren E 110. 112, 130. 216 Bollenbach. Norbert C .125, 173. 213 Bolt. Mary Alice 125. 153. 187 BOMB 108, 109 Bonniwell, Eunice L 123 224 Booker, Lieut. Col. Phillip W. 96, 105 Booth, Dwight 1 133 Booth. Wendell J 172 Boogeson, R. W 158 Bergman. Bernice 191 Born, Ruth F 192 Bossert. H. Dale .143, 202. 205 Bo.sshart, John H 158 Bosworth. Franklin E 162 Bou.ska. Frank J 141. 211 Bouska. .Sarah F, 156. 194 Bowen. Dorothy May 29. 191 Bower. K. R 222 Bower. Kendall 120. 124 Bowie. Robert M....182. 202. 220 Bowman. Alfred B 143 Bowman. Ruth E 194 Bowman. Vernon R 29. 28! Boyd. James R . .29. 8fi. 120. 124. 128. 129. 172. 203. 251 Bovnton. Hilton 66. 83. 112. 133. 141. 196 Brackctt. Harold C 83. 211 Brackney, Herbert W 29, 83, 172, 196 Bradbury. Albert W 163 Bradford. Morse V 159 Bradley. Eugene D 167 Bradley, (iustav C 105. 170 Bradley. Leltie B 224 Brainard. (Jeraldine 180 Brandner. Fred A 202 Brandt. A. E 157. 20i. 204 Brandt. Henry W 190 Brandt. Iva L 156. 197. 199. 200. 201 Brandt, Martha K 121, 193 Brann, Mary E 123, 194 Brashear. Vivi an J 82, 205 Brause, Helen V 29, 164, 191, 200 Brayer, Virginia Lee 155 Breazeale, Delbert F 154 Brecher. Chester . 141 Breckenridge. Robert W..148, 205 Brennecke, Robert F 158 Brenneman. Maij.jrie L 146 Brenner. Carl F 175 P.rozo. A ' elni:i V 192 Bridge. Spencer H 29. 143 Bridgnian. Charles T....2 . 84. 160 Brigg.s. Hilton M 133. 196 Briggs, Russell L....111, 115, 116 Brindle.v, Edward C 172 Brindley, Mary E 155 Brinkman. Kenneth 120 Brisbine. Marjorie L..29. 166. 215 Broadwater. Edwin K 148 Brockett. Glen 130 Brockway. W. Bruce 123. 190 Brokaw. A ' ireinia 29. 156 Brooks, E. Eila 66. 124ri53. 183. 201 Brophy. John C 174 Brown. . nna L 224 Brown. Charles H 21, 151 Brown. Donald W 141 Brown. Dorothy A 194 Brown. F. E. 163, 182, 205 Brown. Farwell T 66, 112, 177. 222 Brown, Cuy C 29 141 Brown, Harry W....176. 184 222 Brown. Henry R 158, 182 Brown, Kathryn E 66. 180 Brown, Kenneth W 66 160 Brown, L. T 204 Brown, Loren D 196 Brown. M. Winslow 172 Brown. Margaret A 66, 180 Brown. Marian E 156. 194 Brown, Mark H 137 Brown. Melvin R 30. 160 Brown. O. A 204 Brown. P. E 152 Brown. Robert 168. 262 Brown. Robert L 147 Browiibridge. Dorothy A 190 Brubaker. Arlene M. ' . 166. 193 Brubaker, Caryl M 191 Brubaker. Ruth D....30, 188, 191. 200 Bruechert. Margaret E....30. 171. 200. 215 Brugmann. Mary B 30. 155 Bruins. Richard W 137. 182 Bruning. Bernard H 30 Bruns. Carl E 144. 216 Brvson. James A 144 Buchanan. Earl H 30 Btichanan. J. H 152. 182 Buchanan. .Joseph H 30. 123. 134. 152. 202 Buchanan. R. E 81. 123. 124. 136. 152, 205 Buche. .Alma May.. 30. 191 Buckaloo. George W 30, 122. 190 Buckaloo. .Sidney C 190 Buchholtz. Waller P. 154 Bnell. Delia E 121, 180 Bueli Samuel N ]60 Bue ' teer. .Arman J . ... 30 BUfM-E. FIFE AND DKTM CORPS 103 ♦ 3254 liunilv. Bruce C 1 ' ' 2 Hunleii. Erbie M ••■■■-?, ' !■ }, .? Hurley. U.iy H 108, UU. lU Burling, Carl F ««. 1 2 - 1 „ ' ;- Bur.u.tt. Dorothy .115, 117. 156 Burns. Mrs. Kutli T 22 Burri-11. I ' rank J V«« ■ ' iQi Burrows. Betty 16«- ?| Burtner. Kobi-rt K 148, 182 Burton. Mnry •„„••■,•• .■..VA-., ' ' . Bu ch. M..ry I. 06, 164, 192. 2-4 Butler. V,,v A S 80. 151 Butler. Gertrude E } Butlor. Kohert S ' - ' Buttcrworth, James A. =.; Byers. llonnlil J TAaoifi BVr..m. H. M 168. 210 B. water. Elmu ■■ i A ' Ts? Bywater, William G 174. 18 cadet comm.vndeks 98 cad?:t oeficeks ' as SOCIATION 9] a; ' S:™a::::H;-i9o;-2|o Caine, A. B.. 83, 1d9 ?a;hi;u, ' :r Tois:;;:-;;;2i -29« Oallison. Moyd B...... 31. U ' o Cameron. William A ..lou Cam|il.ell, -Mice 1. . 171. 19- Camiibell. Clu.rles C ,l ■ ' tk Ciimi.liell. Kloyd H 112, 176 Campbell. Grace ... . ,l ' 79 Campbell, Margaret H .... 3 1. 7J.. Campbell, Noel F 148 Campbell. Robert B 1 CAMITS VAKIKTIES 127 Candee. Clifton Clark 1 - Cannon, C. Y ■•■■.;■•,„; Cannon, Rowland M 108, 170 Card, Ruth A CARDINAL GUILD CARDINAL. KEY Carey. Addis Carey, Neva I Carlson, . lfred Carlson, Bernadine H.... Carlsnn, Betty 67, 149 Carlson, Harry A 67, 178, 185 Carlson. Milton E JSl Carpenter, Donovan 174 Carpenter, Elva L 31, 146 Canienter. Jayne 166 Carpenter, Thomas J 31, 179. Cnrr, Edward L 169, I82! 202 Carr. Marion E 115, 160 Carr. P. II 205 Carroll, Wesley T 175 Carson, Frederick H 125. 12H. Carter, Dorothy E 146, 191 Carter, J. Hal 205 Carter. Mae M 81. 156 Carter. William H 142 Cartv. Merwin M 31. 173, 186 Carver. John W 31, 175. 186 Cassel, Elsa May _..... 194 Casten, Florence 31. 85. 121. 125, 193, 197, 200 31 ,78 80-81 197 125. 146 214 31. 121. 180 Casten, Frances 32, 1 Cation, LnRoy W 125, 193 141 Catlin. Florence E ...32, 149, 187 Catlin. Willard E 1«2 Catron. John B 163. 13, 262 Caughev. R. A 205 Chadwick. Claire R 110, 215 Chamberlin, Harold C 32 Champer. Leon E 172 Champlin, John B 221 Chapman, Everett A 154 Chapman. Lyle A ...145, 250, 206. 267 rhajiman, Robert E 109 Chappell, Charles H. Ill 109. 111. 152, 1H2 Charnlev. M. V 109, 110, 161) Charon, Maurice A .32, 179, 186 CliEER LEADERS 251 CheiHV, Tlcirace B 154 Chennweth, Ann W 156, 202 Chenoweth, John W 130 cm OMEGA 146 CHI PHI 147 Childs, Bovd W 176 Childs. Royco 145 Chipman, Myron J 122, 154 Chisholm, Lyle W .89. 250, 266. 277 Chism, Ralph G 90, 141 Christcnsen. Leo M 182 Christensen. Marjorie E. ...121, 166 Christ .n8cn, Nels F. .32, 125. 190 Christensen, Viola L ]■!- Christenson. Orville K ■ ■ X ii .f Christie, Herman J. ...32. 90 1.1.. 154. 196 Christy. J. Morris 141 Clapp. Margaret L...- 16° CI.AUA BARTON 192 Clark, Charles F J Clark, Elmer F J O Clark, Eunice M J } Clark. Fred io-iso Clark, Homer K 32 lo. Clark. Margaret L H. J- ' Clark. Norman A Clark, Ralph K ■ - Clark, William H I Clarke, Edmond V , .,. CLASS OFFICERS 24-2o Clatterbaugh, Francis C ■■■■]y Clausen, Carolyn A 32. H.4 Clavton. Charles P 67, 17,) Cleghorn. Lorol W 148 demons. Helen T. JOS Clemnns, Victor G •■;;■,., Cliff. William F 67, 127, 151 lob Clift. James B 123, 124 Clough. John B 67, 141 Clvmer. Mario L i ' • ,,•; robb. Francis 6 32, 144 Cochran, K. L i„-ino Cochran, Robert E 90, 202 Coffin. R. R - m roll.v, Elizabeth 149 Colbv, Theodore W -lo Cole A. Beulah 67, 190 Colgan, Joe M 33. 134, 178 COLLEGIATE PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH 220 Collin, Edna M 156 Collins, George L 33. 143 Collins, Mervyn A 141 Collins, Stanley A 33 Colpitts, Julia T 202, 205 Combs. L. R 116, 151) Conawav, Mrs. F. B 192 Cone, Charles B 160 Cnnkey, Harold 202 Connell, Rouley W 143 Conquist, Mary Jo 125, 192 Converse, Blair 113, 110, 141 Conk, Merlin L 175 Cook. Rosalind 121. 140 Cook, Roy H 202 Cook, Ruth W 123, 191 Cooper, Esther L 117 Cooper. Glenn G 67. 86 157. 184, 260, 269 Cooper. Willis M....122, 169, 203 Coordes, Carl K 179 Coover. W. P.. ..136, 169, 182, 205 Corbett, George J 33, 86, 88, 144, 1H4 Corbett. Nelle M 155, 193 Corcoran. George A 172 Correll, Esther M 121 Corwin, Mar,)orie 146 Cottrill, Dorothy 191 Courier, Robert D 100 Covnult, C. H 214. 222 Covault. Evelyn 67, 88, 110, 115, 156, 199, 223 Coverdale, Riegel J 33, 141 Cowan. John A 108 Cowen. Jack H 154 Cox, Paul E 205 Coykendall. John C 173, 198 Coykendall, Mary E 110, 115, 106 Cnvle, Lawrence E 162 Craft, Rhoda P 79, 156, 290 Craft. Rodney S 148 Craghead. Champ C 157 Craig, Walter F 122 Grain, Marion E 67, 121, 180 Cranston, li. Keith 148 Crarv. Winifred 67. 146 Craven, Howard D 283 Cressey, Lyle M....108, 148, 182. 185 Crisman. John A 67, 143, 210 Crist. Lee R 158 Critznian. Clarence G 165 Crockett. Paul 116 Cross. John L....33, 84, 88. 159. 186. 198 Crow. Edgar W 17ci Crowley, Mary Jane 149, 194 Culhertson. C. C 173 Cullen. Arnold W 38, 152 Cununings, Donald B 173 Cunningham. J. C 204 Cunningham. Ray C 222 Curtis, Howard W 178 Curtis. Hubert E 137, I8B Curtis. lone L 180, 191, 224 Curtiss, C. F 81, 151 Cutler, Fred E 175 156, .33. Daasch, Harry L.... DaehliT, Leo E. Dahlen. .Mice Dailey, Eugene J... Dailev, William M Daily ' , Harold B 89 DAIRY CLUB Dalziel, Irene B Dana, Amos W 172, 255, Dana, Baron R Daneey. Helen L Dancey, Marcia H. .125, 146 Daniel . Elizabeth H 146, Daniells, Marion E Daniels, Dorothy H ...33, 171 Daniels, Marjorie K Dannatt, Eleanor R 86 Dannen, Dwight L 33, 80, 125, 126, 150, Dannenberg, Walter W Darling, Edith S 33, 125, .179 .190 201 142 262 214 .211 .193 256. 260 .189 .171 188 190 . 202 223 .192 155 108. 190 .137 153, 200 Darling. Marvin 1 122 Darrah. Bert W 170 Daubert. C. E 276, 278 Daubert. LeRoy L 170, 278 Davidson, Arthur H 120, 175 Davidson, J. B 204. 205 Davidson, John R 67, 86, 157. 186 Davidson, Lucy A 191 Davis, Glen N 143 Davis, John G. 33, 210 Davis, Katherine E.. 139 Davis, Robert K 34 Davis, Robert W 159 Davis, Zilpha E 192 Davison, Richard E 34, 189 Dawson, Doris 146, 297 Dawson, Vera LaVonne 191 Dav, Lieut. Francis M 105 Dav. William A 162 Dean. Dorothy B Ill, 166 Deane, Phyllis H 190 Dearcb.s, Julia E 67, 192 Dearden, Marshall C 174 DeBower, Theodore 34 DeBuhr, Edward 177, 125 Decatur, Ruth V 190 Deering, Charles C 34, 162 Deitchler, Clarence E 34, 125, 168 DeJaeger, Richard B 67. 161 DeJong, George E 114 DeKalb, Nellie M 193 Docker, George C 161 DELTA CHI 148 DELTA DELTA DELTA 149 DELTA PHI DELTA 197 DEIjTA SIGMA PHI 150 DELTA SIGMA RHO 130 DELTA TAU DELTA 151 DELTA T-PSILON 152 DELT.V ZETA 153 Demeritt. D. B 118, 158 Dennis, Wilmer L 189 Dennler, Richard C 169 DeReuR. Richard ...178 Derrick, Fred D 34, 152 Deveudorf, Ruth E....34, 187. 192. 193. 297 Devendorf. Selma 297 Dewey, Arthur W 210 DeYoung, Clarence 148 Dice. Vergil C 178 Dick, Leon R 169 Dickens, Chai-les E 122 Dickens, Vera F 166 Dickinson, Muriel B 67. 171. 188, 199, 201 Diehl. Lois K 146 Diehl. Lorraine M 67. 190 Dietz. S. M,- 142. 184 Dills. Clvde C .34. 196. 263, 264 Dimmitt. Bertha M 139. 193 Dingman, Ralph T 122. 283 Diser. Gleason M. 141, 222 Disuev. Harold 34, 167 DIVISION.M. I AWARDS 90 Dixon, George W 208. Di. on. Harold B 34. Dixon. William 255, 256, Dixson. Henry P Dobbin. Robert A Dcickal. James A Dodds. J. S 116, 177, Dodds, Robert H....110, 159, Dodge, Albert F 124. Dodge. Henry D Dodge. Howard J 67, Donahey. William S Donelson. Mervin E 34, Doiman, William W 165, Doonan, Robert E....34, 198, Dorchester. C. S 134, 137. Dorhi ' im. Fredrick DORMITORY COUNCIL Dotv. C. Edward Douglass. John W 35, Dow. G. Vernon 36. 114, Downing, Bernard E Drake. Claude E 68, 108, Drake, Helen E 86, Drake. Jack F Drake, John E 35. 105. Drake, William B 86, Draper, Dorisdenn Ill, 188. 199. 201, Driggins, Frank E 163, Dry den. Carlyle Duckworth, Frances L Duesenberg, Warren H Dunagan, W. M Duncan. Carl D 154. 250, Duncan. Everett N Duncan. Gretrhen H 155, Duncan, Joseph G 83. 90. 112. 115. 116, Dunham. John W Dunkel. Robert N Dunkelbarger. Alice N Dunkelberg. George H....143, Dunker. Dorothea 25, Dunker. Harvey L 122, Dunlap. .Jane A Dunlop. Clyde C 167. 186. Dunmore. Brtine B. Dunn, James K Dunn. Milfred R Dunn. Stanley L Dunning. .Tohn W Dunning. Virginia.... 125, 166, Durbin. Ollivene E 180, Durr. Clai-ine E DuShane. Wallace H. Dvas. Edward S Dver. Virgil M....35. 198. 202 Dykstra, J. Earl Dykstra. Lewis A Dyt.rt. Lumir F .84 222 173 260 .190 .141 .168 204 262 143 .147 178 .152 216 186 203, 204 205 .122 .188 .282 174 165 .141 151. 203 149 .151 159 159 156. 223 262 ...35 ..191 ..170 ..148 269 ..177 187 110, 168 .173 .160 .194 190 149 178 .166 208 .151 157 .35 .173 .182 194 191 .194 ...35 .178 204 .262 .154 .202 E Easton, Bettv J 190, 224 Eaton, Dwight F 68, 143, 184. 203 Eaton, Jane E 139 Eckardt, Margrette M 68, 187, 190 Eckhardt, Joy A 68, 191, 193 Eckles, Dotha M 191, 220 Eder. Irvin P 35, 182 Edgar. Rachel 201. 202 Edgington. Viola 1 194 Edson, Margaret M 139, 194 Edwards, Dr. James F 20, 215 Edwards. Irvin F 112. 154 Edwards. Jean 149. 191 Edwards, Jeanctte ...125, 149, 191 Edwards, Paul E 68. 175 Edwards, Richards Y 173 Effler, E. M 136 Efnor, Chalmer E 148 Eblert. Helen A 35, 191 Ehman. Frank W 68, 216 Eichelkraut. Arthur 172, 277 Eichhorn. John D 174 Eichingcr. Jack W ' 163 Eichling, Carolvn M 153, 190 Eichling. H. L 172 Eickelherg, Elmer W....35, 89, 182 Eisele, Harold F 205 Elbert. Ben F 159 Elder, Reva M 224 Eldred. Philip D 172 Eldredge, J. 141 Elkins. Robert A 175, 262 Ellgen, Walter F 35, 163, 186. 214 Elliott. Robert F 169 Elli.itt. William F 105, 189 Ellis, Charles F 147 ♦ 326 Kllsworth, Lois G 35 Khvood, P. H 175 Elwood, Kichard P l()(l Khvood, RoluTt B 86, 120, 157 Ely. Hollis D 141 Emerson, Paul 176 Erapkie, Frederic D Ill, 160, 210 Enblora, Villa M 200 Eneniark, Herman A 120 EnKeldinser, Harvey Y....157, 281 Knfrt ' lmann, (leueva 155 KN(:lNEERIN ' (i COUNCIL 84 ENGlNEERTNd UNIT 98, 99 England, William L 68, 125 Ensign, Cforge G 150 EiMiiTt. Tniman V 36 Erickson, Charlp.s P 177 Ernst, George C 160 Erwin. Evalyn 146, 215 Erwin, Howard R 160 Estes, Joe E 78, 87, 172, 186 Esval. Signe 202 ETA KAPPA NU 198 Eubank, Louis J..25, 78, 157, 265 Evans, J. E 205, 215 Evans, Marion Tj 162 Evans, William T 36. 90, 105, 110, 130, 203 Everds, F. Ricliard 159 Everett, E. Margaret 36, 171 Everett, Esther 36, 171 Evvard, Margaret - 155 Fnber, D. C 204 Fahricius. N. E 154 Fair. Kenneth N 143 Fairall, John M 286 Farlev. Leila S 37, 192 FARMHOUSE 154 Farnliam, Ruth C 166, 194 Farrar, J. Vance 177 Farrar, Milton D 176 Farrell, Andrew H....255, 256, 260 Fawcett. Alfred W 176 Fawcett. Flovd T 176 Fay, Richard W 175 Fearnlev. Charlvne 166, 193 Peaster, Jame.s P 182 Fecht, Lorraine M 36 Fedler, John J 151 Fee, Willard H 36, 158 Poise, Karl R 170, 186, 278 Felker, Ralph H 137 Felton. George E 142, 202 Penlon, Roberta F 140 Ferguson, E. Beatrice 68, 156 Ferguson, Fred E .112, 113, 116, 141 Ferguson, Vernon J 158, 211 Feme, Ruth T 79. 155 Kerritor. Ruth E 125. 193 Pezler. Edith M.- 166, 218 FIELD ARTILLERY 100-103 l- ' inch, Kenneth D 144 Fink. George A 202. 205 Finnell, Edgar C ..161, 286 Firkins, B. J... 112. 137. 196. 205. 250 Fischbeek. Rali-h 169 Pi.scber. Donald A 190 I ' ish. Frances 202 Fish. F. A 159, 198, 204 Fisher, Genevieve 16, 113, 200, 201, 205 Fisher. J. William 157 Fisher. Mabel 82, 197 Fifiher. Phillip A 152 Fisher. Robert B Ifin Fitch. Glenn H 160 Fitzgerald. D. A 141 Fitzsimmons. J. R 172 Flack. Charles W 151 Flack. George A 173 Flannigan. John W 36 Fleming. Annie W 166, 202 Flickinger. Wavne H 83, 122. 124. 173 Fly. Clarence M 203 Folsom. Volmar . 189 FOOTBALL 254-262 Forbes. Florence 153 Forbes, Frances L 125 Ford. Charles C 68, 170 Ford. Clarence H 176 Ford. Mark B 148 Foreman Thomas 96, 105 PORE. ' TR Y CLUB 2] 7 Forman. Loren ' 177 Forsen, Charles R 36, 148 Forster. William E 137 Foster. Elizabeth A 194 Foster, J. E 81. 176 Foster, John W 36, 172, 209, 216. 250. 266. 267 Foster, Mrs. Mvrtle 296 Foster. Ruth L 194, 224 Foster, W. L 174. 204 Foster, William S 36, 84. 114. 116. 174 Foust, H. L 205 Fowler. John A 172 Po- , (leorgia M 224 Fox. Lois M 36, 194, 223, 224 Fox. Lyie E 68, 122 Fox, Morris P. 37. 162 Franquemont, Max R 37, 105. 159, 203. 204 Fra.ser. Walter A 202 FRATERNITY SOCIAL COUNCIL 186 Prazer, Howard W 157. 265 Freeh. Lucille E . 125. 166. 194 Frederickson. Clarence 168 Fredrickson. Fred M 158, 212 Freed, H. Willard 152 Freeland. John N 169 FrcTTch. Walter R 175 PKE. ' iirMAN BASEBALL.. 282 FRESHMAN SWIMMING... 282 FRESHMAN TWO-MILE 283 Fretlieim. Conrad L.._ 169 Frovert. Merrill F....163, 250, 270 Friant, Regina J 200, 201 Friar. Burton H 158 Friedline. James M....68, 161. 186 Friedman. Samuel 37 Friedrich. Jeannette E 199 Fries, Jack C 177 Fries. Robert V 177 Priest. Gladys E .........IHZ Friley. Charles E 17 Friley. Charles E., Jr 86, 169 Fritschel. Rudolph H 190 Fritz. Lucille A 194 Frizzell. Ruth 1 37, 140, 202 Fronim, Henry G. ...37. 137. ' 185. ■ 17 Frost, George E 122. 162 Fry. John C 114 Fukasawa, Sumito 37 Fuller, A. H 152, 204. 205 Fuller. George A 68, 167 Puller, George M 142, 198 Puller, Grace 19 1 Fuller. Robert B 176 Fullerton, Bernadine 68, 110. 153. 190 Fulmer, E. 1 176. 182. 205 Punch. Erik E 176 Furlong. Wray C 130 Gaddis. Regnald T 37. Gage, Edgar S 114, Gaines, Ralph C 83, 108, Galbreath, Lorene E....37, 85, 171, 199, Galligan, W. E Galvin, Richard J Gamble, Adrian W 37. 83, 216. 220. GAJIMA PHI BETA Garber, Merle L. .148, 216. Garberson. Virginia R 68. 108, 109. 110, 155, 183. 201 Garde n, Merrill L 37, Gardner, LeRov C .154, 196. Garlock. Robert N 68. Garner. Dwight M 175. 255. Garnett. Gwvnn 105. 125, 174, Caroutte. Francis E... .37. 112. Garrett. William C 110, Gaskill, H. V 157. Gath. Carl H. 37, 173, 204, Gavlord, Earl J 108, 170. Cearhart. Mildred F Ceiger. Dorothy 1 191. Geiger. Harbin E Geise. (ierald E 38, Geisler. Howard A Gentrv. Jules H Ceorg Wilma E 146, Gerald. Curtis F ,114. 125. Cerbart. Arthur H 38, Cernes. .- nna M Gernes. Robert H Cerrv. Russell W Getlv. Russel E Gibson. G. G Gibson. Lawrence M 250 122 170 159, 212 113. 201 .105 .172 87. 222 -155 262. 265 79. 199. 283 220 169 250. 258 130, 222 151 152 215 281 184 .- 191 194 ..190 157 .152 .262 193 179 173 .140 .147 .278 .118 .136 270. 271 Giese, Henrv 124, 168, 204 (iiffen, William 1 158 Gilbert, Violet M 180, 192 Gilkey, H. J 204 Gill. L. N 145 Gillespie. Marj- 155 Gilliland. Gordon H 38 Glass, Katherine E 223 Gleason. John 154 Gloaves. Donald L 122 Glenney, William C 141 Glissman, Martha M 191 Gloss, Edith E 224 Glover, Charlotte M 166, 194 Godby, Graham W 163 Goebel, Merlin P 142 Goelz, George W 138, 262 Goeppinger, Helen 166. 197 Goeppinger, Walter.. .38. 86, 97, 105, 169, 186. 283 Golden. Gilbert A 270, 271 Goldtrap, Arthur C....38, 158. 196 Gole. Maxine 194 GOLF 281 Goode, Belva E 38, 85, 140 Goodhue, LyIe D 182, 202 Goodrich, Lois L 190, 224 Goodwin, Doris L 164 Gore, O. Ellis 182 Gorham, John E 38, 152, 185. 202 Goss, E. F 138 Gottschalk. Fred W....3a, 150, 184 Gould, Russell ...68, 122, 124. 176 Goulding. Fern A 215 Gourley. Fletcher A 147 Gouwens. Cornelius 202 GratT, E. F 165 Graham, Harold C 190 Graling, Charles R 38 Gramness, Harold W 120, 125. 158 Granholm, Paul 205 Grant, Dr. J. G 215 Grant. Wilbur R 152 Grau. Edwin H 38. 217 Gran, Esther N 68, 171, 218 Graveno. John C 213 Graves. Gerald G 14.S Graves. Harold F 158, 202 Graves. Mar.iorie 1 171 Graves, Walter L 38, 157, 165, 196 Gray, Gwendolyn G 156 Grav, Wesley F 262 Greeley, Charlotte B 139, 215 Green. Coralie M 156 GREEN GANDER 115 Green. Helen W 194 Green, Robert F 38. 162, 186. 255 Green. Ruth M 193, 220 Green. Willard N 144 Greene. Guy S 125 Greene. John P 175. 262 Greethurst. Reid E....39, 134. 142. 186 Grefe. Don C....159. 255. 256. 260 Grefe, Richard F 39, 105, 159. 255. 256 Gregory. George H 39, 83, 222 Grev. Alvin B 177 Grieve. George P 83. 141 Grieve. Marv E 194 Griffel. Ralph H 39. 162 GritTel. Rav A 39, 162 Griffin. James C 142 Griffitb. Albert R 138 Griffith. David B 151 Griffith. Eugene S 39, 145, 209 Griffith. Gerald 1 125, 145 Griffith. John T 159 Griffith. Katharine M 121 Griffith. William R 159 Grimm. Arlene W . .121, 192. 224 Grogan. Paul K 144 Grooters. Emerson M 189 Grouwinkel. Berneice N 224 Grove. L. J 165 Groves, Naida L 39, 139, 187. 200 Groves. Paul F 143 Grulke. Carl A 123 Gruver. Verl W 178 Guggisberg. Fred D 170 Gull, Proctor W 39, 134, 141. 196 Guse, Vernon C 69, 179. 266. 267. 277 Guss. Charles 168 Gustafson. Paul W 167 Gute. J. Russell 165. 255 Guthrie. Elsie 205 Guthrie. J. E 205 Guthrie. Marv E 146, 223 Guyette, Lois M 39, 1S8, 192. 223 Gwynne, C. S 179 H Haack. Tillie 39, 191 Haak, Martin N 39. 182. 220 Haas. Stella M 190 Hadlev, Howard J 141 Haeger, Barbara M 166. 194 Hagan, Kenneth J 69, 148 Hager, Anna 106, 205 Hagge, Arlo H 69. 144 Hagie. Ray W 39, 137 Hahn. Grover H 263 Hale. Charlotte E 171. 193 Hall, Leo L 144 Hall, Lola Arlene 192 Hall. Marv E 171, 192 Hallan. Gilbert R. 40, 144 Hambley. Robert T 84. 108, 213 Hamblin, Clifford W 40, 162 Hamer. Burlin B 154 Hamilton, Carl 110 Hamilton. Loval E 143 Hamlin. H. M 148. 216 Hammer, B. W 165, 182, 205 Hammer. Robert Q 110. 169 Hammond. Evelyn G 191. 193 Hanbury. Margaret L 193, 220 Haney. Rov E 182 Hanlon. June Z 40, 153, 190 Hannum. M. Jane 191 Hansen, E. N 132, 141 Hansen, Joanne M..-.82, 140, 197, 200, 205 Hansen. Leslie H 177 Hansen, Ruth J 40, 82, 113. 140 Hanson. Prances M 202 Happ, Glenn P 123. 124. 152. 182 Harban. Robert C 150 Harder. Ervin W. .263, 273. 274 Hargrave. Eleanor 1 69, 156 Hargreaves. John R 159 Harlan. Howard F 148, 255 Harlan. Mary B 192. 215 Harlow, John M 177 Harmeyer. Edward L.....f69. 138 Harnly. Robert C....108, 125, 165 Harrelson, R. T 167 Harriman. Henry E 190 Harriman, L. A 136 Harris. Charles H 40, 157 Harrison, Harlan A 69. 108. 110, 130, 170 Hart. Elmo W 145 Hart. Eugene D 196 Hart. Tobe V 145, 182 Harter. Bettv 128 Harter. Ellen D 69 Harter. Margaret A 146 Harter. Sam 216 Harter. W. Lewis 40, 105 Hartford. J. E 40, 162, 185 Hartlev. Marguerite 69, 149 Hartman. Howard E 176 Harvey, Ralnh R 160 Harvey. William W 160 Hasek. .Mma 190 Haselton, Mark B 24, 40, 105. 151, 198, 204 Hasterlo. Alfred C 167 Hatch. William L 167 Hatfield. Donald A 169 Hauge. Cora T 194 Haukom. Allen S 141 Hauser. Hillis H 282 Hauser. Tverene A 194 Hausrath. A. H 216 Hauswirtb. Ralph W 40 Havens. George C 124 Havens. Louis A 122. 124 Hawkins. Dale H 40. 141 Hawley. O. H 122. 123, 124 Hawley, Robert C 86. 88. 120. 128, 159. 184, 203 Hawley. Ruth 86. 155 Haworth. James K....178. 203. 216 Hayden. . da 139 Hayes. Dan M 105. 143 Hayes. Isaac E 262 Hayes. John E 189 Heald. Mildred E 46. 192 Heath. Maurice E 154 19fi Heckman. Lois JI !..193 Heddens. Harry 151 Hedge. Porter M 40. 78. 80 83 90. 94. 109, 110, 115. 116 Heeren. Richard R 133. 168 Heffernan Paul M 108! 177 HefTron. Marie 90, ' lao Heidel. John B 69, 114, ' 145 ♦ 3274 H.in. V. I. 136 Heixhiniiii, Kraiict ' ti H 85, 121. IH8. l!):l lU-itmiin. Albert 81. 179. 266, 268, 273, 274 HHItT. Anna A 191 }lfl«ell. Kutti 1. ••• ' • ' Ilolner. M. 1)...U. 89, 141, 184. 21ii. 222 Hi ' miiBtcnil. Jpiin C 2(i2. 204 H,.n.l.rs,.n. Aniui 1411. li)7. 200 IlimdiTsmi. Charli ' s K 41, l-l- l. ' i4 1!H . 222, 2U , 2B7 H..mi.Ts n. k. V l: ' 5 II..1UI.T...11, Mill.m M 164, 211; II... l.r .m. Paul .1 83. 191. lUmaorsoii. I '  l W -■„■■, ' „ H..n.l..r.«.,„. Kalpl, K 69, M . m, lI. ' iiiliTson, W. J 1 : HiMidriikB. Stanley L 214 lliniliiikscHi, (iiM.rk-e O- .„■■ iV,, Il,.n.lriks. (l.Tlrud,. K 79 lit. 11.-. 117. mo. 201. 22.1 Hi.mlrix. Valt. r I ' ]-; Ilcnou-ar. Kiilmrd ' ' • Il. ' iirikscn, K. tiriic- ;• llcnriksiin. Kinar L 41. 118, lib Henrikson. Myrtle H 41, 192 Henry. Jack K VVioi HensinK, Andrew M •, ' ■ „°„ Herr. liertrude 1.16. 199, 20 2 , Herren. Kdith L 134, 193 ,212 Herrmann, ,T(ihn R 19 Hcrslie. liarliara l ' ' Hert .. Carl F 154 Hess, UoLert W 41. 196. 249. 250, 255, 270, 271 Hessler, Victor P. .136, 198, 204 Hetier, H. 205 Hewitt. Krneat E 138 Hevnen. .lane 41, 166, 200 Hover. Edwin W 169 HiAtt. Holiert C 172, 26-! Hil.lis. Mark- E 41, 121, 296 Hioks. Charles E 22n Hicks. Charlntt S 191 Hicks. Kranris A 41. 175 Hicks. Huth E 192. 224 HiKuins. (ieoree l ' Hiegins. Maxine N 155, 193 Hill, Albert H 41, 145 Hill. Cniit. Harry W 96, 105 Hill. Madee 155 Hillicr. James C. .112. 133. 154. 186. 196 Hilstrom, Hollis R... 09, 142, 184. 185 Hilts, .1. Mark 1911 Hilvard, Mildred L 194 Himes. Sidney M 191 Hinricksen. .1. J. L 137. 204 Hiner. Edwin V 41 Hiner. Marian 41. 224 Hinmon. Don L. 87. 105. 167. 185, 283 Hintz. V. Lawman 177 Hinze. .Tusephine 146 Hii.pe. Certrude K. 69, 146, 183, 218 Hippie. Helen 42, 82, 139, 183. 201 Hitzhusen, Anne I) 153. 191 Hixson. Homi ' r 154 Holibs. His 1 171 Hobein. KinRsland 145 Hodges, Earl F 42, 122, 124. 144, 21fi Hoeger, Leonard .T 144 Hneger. Vernon C 179 Hoegh. Harrv L 138 Hoclzen. Ruth M 69. 192 Hotr. Elmore M 143 HolTeins. Adeline R 106. 194 HofTman, .losepb A 42. 147 HolTman. ,Tohn I 101 Hoge. Claire M . 42. 121, 191 Hogrefe. ,1. Maurice 150 Ilohlierger. Henriett ' i 156 Tloiekvam. It. Donald 42, 173 Holbert. ,1. C 1S4 llolden. Caryl B 145 Hole. Erling 190, 2 6 Holl. I io I, 202 Holland, Carrie R. 42, 85. 121, 171 Holland, Hnrvisnn C 42, 105, 159 Holland. Herbert B 42, 190 Hollen, Eugene H 78. 12 . 124, 128. 251 Holmes. Torvnid J .167, 202. 265 Holmes. V. E 116 Holmrtuist. Florence r....l39. 218 Hoist. I.aura II 42, 16 4 Holtz. J, llavard 69, 84, 143, 217 HOME ECONOMICS COl ' NCIL 85 Hood, Franklin It.. ..158, 185, 263, 264 Hooper, Louis K., Jr 122, 14 1 Hoover, Clyde 174 Hoover, draco E 82. 215. 223 Hopkins, ,r. A 170. 2 5 Hopkins. .Marguerite 149, 197 Hopkins. William V 159 lloppe, Manley R 124 III e. Marian K 12S, 1H4 Hi.ilacher. Elizabeth 149 Hc.rrnel. IJay L 179 Horn, Nelson 1 ' 12 Home, Sue E 190, 224 Hornennm, Kenneth H....83, 169, 278 Hornung, Ruth A 42, 125, 155. 218 HORTICI ' LTI-KE CLUB 212 Iloskev. Margaret 193 Hoskins. Donald F 167, 190 Ilotchkiss, Jennings D 167 Hotchkiss, Robert W 125, 162 Howard, Dorothy M 140 Howell. lii-rbcrl B 159 Howes. Marvene U 139. 194 Huwland, ISernicc T 114, 170. 186 Hoyman, W. Greig 173 Hovt. Harold G 175 Hronik. Richard H .11 , 17 0, 203 Hubbard, Boyd, Jr 42. 97, 105. 120, 124, 145 Hubbard. John W 118. 150 Huber, Jack W 151 Huddleson. Melba B 146 Ihidscin, Harriet E....42, 191, 224 Hudson. Print 109 Huen, Marian N 191 Hucv. John R. ...43, 90, 154, 190 Hug. John 136 Hughes, C ' harles 43 Hughes, Daniel E 69, 86, 87, 108, 120, 124, 128. 222 Hughes. Frances A. ...43, 109, 166 Hughes, H. D 222 Hughes. R. M 10, 14, 81, 205 Hughes, Kussett J 174, 220 Hull, Dwight S 162 Hull, Hugh (i 137 Hull, I„iMiiin C 137 Ilulsebus. William B 143 HultMuist. John C 43, 89 Hummel. J. (i 204 Hummel. Ruth M 43 Huniphery. II. D 141 Huney. (ieorge F 19 Hunter. Paul E 152 Hunter. Robert W..69, 125, 170 Hunter. William L 136. 213 Huntingtrin. William L 109 Huntoon. Rov M.. Jr 177 Hunzikcr. Loring T 108, 143 Hard. Cutlibi-rt 202 Hard. Frank W 43 Hurlev. Herbert T 202 Hurmenee, Ralph H 142 Ilursh. Robert S 43. 179 Hurst, Laurene L . .43, 180, 2 ' 5 ussnng. R. V 136 Hotchins. Marv E 194 Hutchinson. Elmer F.. 6 ?Tutchi.son. Jav n 213 Hntton. Donald W 116. 177 Hnyser. Francis C 220 Hvitski onn. .Tennnette 149 Hyde. Elver V 172 ! 43, Tddings. 1). Olen Til. l.ovenz E Tnibnden Ermi. L 153, Inipson. Ivan H 43. 105. 255. 256. TVDT ' STR ' AI, A TS CLUB . INDT ' eTTVL SCIENCE COUNCII Ingle, Harold E 48, 92. no. 116. Ingmand. Eugene B. .24. 90, INTFRFRATERNITi ' COUNCIL 184. ' ■•l -mill Webster W 105. INTE W, KD ATHLETIC COrNCIl, .. ,. I TF ' .W RD EXECUTIVE COINCII 282 .101 190 160. 257 .213 SO 108, 190 111. 145 185 170 INTKU W. RI) SOCIAL COrNClL 189 INTUAMCRAL SPORTS .286-294 IOWA AdRUTLTlRLST 112 IOWA ENCINEKR 114 IOWA IIOMF.MAKER 113 IOWA .STATE PLAYERS 125 U)WA STATE STU- DENT 110111 Irvine. Earl W 143 Irwin. Charles W 43. 145 Irwin, Frances C 121. 191 Irwin. Helen 44, 86. 166 Irwin. Phvllis M 44, 192, 22 Iverson, C. A 88, 109 Ives, James R 122, 141 J JACK O ' LANTERN 199 Jacobs. Cvril W 44 Jacobs. Mavy E 156 Jacubsen. Harry E....44. 105, 157 Jacobsen. Peter L 150 Jacoby, Myldred E 22 James. Eula Lee 156. 194 Jauch, Jacob.. .44, 83, 118. 154. 196, 217 Jeffries, Edgar F 142 Jenisnn, Cloe L 44 Jenkins, M. T 152 Jenkins, Peter P 196 Jenkins. Robert B 167 .Tennings. Francis W 197 Jennings. W. H 160, 182, 202 Jensen, Evald J 178 Jensen. (Jilbert 138 Jensen, Y. P 204 Jensen, William P 177 Jenson. Olive J 69, 180, 218 ,Tobe. Allen C 125. 120, 157 Jobe, J. Burton 125, 126. 157 Jobe. Marianne F 183 Johannsen, Bruno B 70, 138, 184 Johansson, Anders S 190 Johns. I. B 182. 202 Johnson. Andrew M....25, 122. 162 Johnson, Anna E 191 Johnson, . rnold J 44. 147 Johnson. Beatrice P 194 JoliTison. Bernard M 160 Johnson, Carroll B 70, 173 Johnson, Carroll L 107 Johnson. Eleanor J 193 Johnson. F. Ellis. .198, 204. 222 Johnson. Florence W 121, 160 Johnson, Glen L 138 Johnson, Ilarrv W 44 Johnson, Trma B 44, 193 Johnson, Jav D 165 Johnson, Kenneth M 44. 109, 168, 185 Johnson, Lawrence W ....112, 168 Johnson, Le Verne 213 ,Tohnsnn, Lucile 193 Johnson, Margaret D 166, 223 .Tohnson. Marie M 192 .Tohnson. Martin 44. 189 Johnson. M ' turice J 205 Johnson. Otbo M 70, 143 Johnson. Ravmond L 44. 122. 204, 273, 274 Johnson. Rosemne 19 i Johnson. Ruby J 192 Johnson. Possell E 179 Johnson, Wendell I) 45. 137. 255. 256, 261, 280 Jnhn.son. William C 176 Johnson. W. M 198 Johnston. Dora V 103 John.ston. Floyd 141 Johnston. Ilr. H. L 102 Johnston. VirL ' inia A 109. 149 Johnston, Virginia K 166, 194 Jones, C. Eldon 176 Jon.s. Don- :(l L 173. 181 Jones. Ewing L 70, 108. I.ia Jones, H, Elaine 70, 121. 171, 187 Jones. .Tosej.h H 154 .Tones. Lawrence H....45, 105. 159 .Tones. Lncile F 191 .Tones. Paul F... 167 Jones. T ' riscillu J 194 Jones. S ' lllv M 125. 190, 223 Jones, Victor 142, 263. 265. 273. 274 Jorgcnsen. Leo T) 175 Judd Mildred T 191 JUDdlNO TEAMS 132-134 J ' tlle W. Leroy 17!) JUNIORS 06-75 J.istiee. Lester W 21 K Juz.i ' k. Major Harry ,1 90, 105 K Kalar, Dr. Sara 215 Kanning. Herbert H 160 KAI I ' . I.IITA 156 KAPPA Pill 218 KAPPA SIOMA 157 Karlson, Alfred 154 Kasser, Charles V 161 Kaufmann, Robert W 178 Keeler, Maryeloise 166 KetTer, Walter P 109. 170 Keil, Havard L 182 Keith, II. Brooks -.173 Keith. Warren (1 45 Keitblev. Florence F 190 Kellev, E. Maxine 140 Kelly. Elizabeth 1 139. 200 Kemper, . lma 45, 192 Kennedy. Edwin 101 Kennedy, Josephine 70, 121, 192, 297 Kennedy, Kathryn H 193 Kennedy, Robert C- 145 Kepple, Margaret E 45. 171 Kerekes. Frank 174, 204 Kern, John McCune ...45, 130, 174 Kerr. Madelvn F 180, 191 Kidney. Frank R 90, 154. 190 Kilhorn, . llen S 265 Kildee, H. H....81, 136, 152, 196, 205 Kildee, Regina....70, 79, 88. 110, 155, 199 Killinger. Gordon B 163 Killion. Ward W 45. 130. 172 Kimball. A. H 204 Kimball. George R....105, 157, 185 Kimberlev, Kathryn M 70, 156 Kindschi, Margaret E....125. 153, 193 King. Homer T. 45. 90. 130, 141, 152. 222 King. John 1 176 King. W. Bernard 169 Kinnamon. William M 175 Kinnard. Jack R 162 Kinney. John R 45. 161 Kinnick, John B 45 Kimiuist. Norma E 155 Kinsey. K. K 158 Kious, Romaine E 175, 262 Kirk. James D 122 Kirk. William G 141 Kirkman. Johanna F 156, 183 Kirkpatrick. Keith S 123 Kirkpatrick. Mary 146 Kise, Charles I) 158 Kitchen, Donald 0....45, 78, 89, 148 Kitt, Emma C 197 Kittinger, J. Kenneth 138 Has, Kenneth W 168 T ' ' eeinan. Cbarlene C 193 Klefman. Gordon L 130, 169 Kleinsmith, Albert W 190 Klever, Charles F 152 Klindt, J. Emmet 168 Kline. Roy L 169 Klingaman. Doris P 140 Klingebiel. Albert A 190 Klingcbiel. John H 150 Kloek. Florence E 70, 146, 187 297 Klotz, F. E 204 Kluever. Arnold F....90, 108, 115 Knapp. Herman 11, 81, 105 Knapp. Seaman A 157 Knaulip. Paul W 175 Knight. Donald J Ill, 145 Knight. H. L 176 Knockel, Dorothea B 82, 155, 200 Knoll, Stanley M . 70, 122, 124 Knostman. George H 152 Knowles, Kenvon L 109, 159 Knowles. Neale 205 Knudsr.n. Alice J... .153, 191, 297 Knudtson. l- ' loyd A 174 Kober. Kermit K 70, 150 Koehn. Earl F 179 Koerner. Earl F 136 Koerner. T. Kenneth 130 Koll. Carl H 70, 165 Kooker, Merrill 173 Kooser, D. Charles 105. 110, 111, 115, 116. 125, 160 K(.th. George C 172 Kowski. Frank F 217 Krai. Leslie 144, 196, 216 Kralik. Dorothy M 194 Kramer. Kenneth K 151 Krascbel. Fred J 157 Kratoska. K, itherine M 164 Kra ise, Evelyn 171 ♦ 328 Kroeger. Vilt nr L 2fi2 Kronsilgl . Hilde H 149 Kruse, Marvin 45, 9U, 105, 12:i, 124, 130, 177, 204 Kueckcr, Arthur H 178 Kuhl, John N 161 Kulp, .Tiihn W 169 Kuiiau, Kiil]jh L 190, 2la Laliertew. Eiirl 46, 266, 277 Lage, Marion F..-.125, 139, 215, 297 LaGrange. W. F 138 LuJont ' , Joseph 161 Lake, David 145 Lamb, Marjoric C....70, 156, 192, 224 Lamb, Robert E 122 LAMBDA CHI ALPHji 158 Lambert, W. V 154 Lancaster, Lulu R 200 Landsherg, Max E 169 Lane, Clarence B 147 Lange, Paulus J. H 168 Lanz, Pauline C 24, 70, 121. 125, 171, 296, 297 Lanz, Ruth E....46, 171, 200, 201, 296, 297 Larmer, Virginia M 156, 123, 193 Laros, Betty E 46, 79, 146, 194, 296, 297 Larsen, Elsie J 191, 194 Larsen, Margaret E 139 Larson, Alice A 155 Larson, Awanda L 156 Larson, Floyd E 46. 165 Larson, Lester R....46, 179, 198, 204, 209 Latham, Wilbur J 112, 141 Latimer, Gale T 155 Laton, Burle C 174 Latta, Howard 46, 175, 185, 198 Lauby, Paul A 167 Lauer, A. R 168 Laughlin, Margaret A 166 Lauman, Harry G 46, 83, 89, 196, 222 Laurence. Mabel E 149 Lavelv, G. Harold 70. 143, 186 Laytnn, Duke V 136 Lazriowich, Bernard 130 Leach, St.anlev M 172 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS 218 League, Warren 175 Lee. Chester D 169 Lee. Marguerite V 149, 194 Lee, Maurice C 178 Lee, Mildred E 194 Leech, Kenneth M 142, 198 Leeper, Katlierine E 224 Legner, Armand A 175 Lehmann, George P 169, 198 L ' Engle, Louise 215 Lenrow, Bernard 125 Lenz, Francis J 46, 167 Leljley. Marion C 197 Lett, Harriet 146 Lett, Phoebe E 70, 146, 199 Leupold. Hazel A 46. 193. 224 Levin. Isadore 46 Levine. Mnris E 123, 179, 203 Levine, Max 123 Levine, Norman D....46, 122, 123, 124. 179 Lewis. Harold R 110, 116 Tjewis, Janet 193 Lewis, Lieut. John H 96, 105, 283 Lewis, Maxine R 70, 156, 223 I ewis, Robert G 89 Lichter, Magnus E 250, 255. 256. 2fil Lichty. Helen L 125. 190 Lickteig. Lorraine I.. 46. 140. 296. 297 Lieb. W. Clarence 161, 286 Light. Philip i:j6 Lightburn. F. E 304 Lillie. Roland L 167. 250 Lilly. Lois A 149, 194 LincolTi. Ralph E 134 Lind. Marvin B 112, 141. 216 I.indau. Henry M 47. 78. 89 Linder, J. Kenneth 213 Lindhorst, Charles H 138 Lindlief. Verniece L 191 Lindquist. Lavonne M 47. 140, 215 Lindquist. Norman A 159 Lindstrom, E. W 145 Link. Roger P 173 Liston. Glen C 70. 110. 161. 255 Livesay. P. Craig 89 Livingston. E. G 213 Locke, Marguerite 191 Locke, Rosemary 149 Locke, Verna L 149, 194 Locker, Viola 193 Lockhart, Hazelle D 190 Lnehr, Cornelius F 190, 203 Lohmann, Harold R 179 Long, Henrv F 141 Lorch, Fred W 174 Lorenz, Merrill 137 Lorenzen, Howard 144 Loufek, Frank J. ...263, 265, 273. 274 Loufek, Henrj- J 266. 269 Louk. Harry E 71. 111. 151. 184 Lounsbury, William E 165 Lovrien, Alice M 121 Lovrien, Keith 110 Lovrien. Ruth E..47, 79, 108, 110, 113, 115. 117. 171, 201 Lowder, Charles M. .47, 159, 250, 278 Lowderbaugh, Richard M--- 145 Lowe. Belle 200. 205 Lowe. Claude W 137. 203 Lowenberg. Fred M 168 Lowenberg, Miriam 140, 200, 215 Lowry, Clarence C 150 Lowry, Laurence A 173 Loyd, F. Glennon....l08. 110. 112. 115. 116, 161, 196 Lloyd, Vernon J _255 Luchsinger. Lois A 71, 192 Ludwig, Adolph 47, 86. 87. 88. 105. 147. 250, 263, 264 Luebbers, Ralph H 47, 144 Luebbers, Wilma G 171 Luft, Dorothy V 47. 180 Luhrs, Gilbert W 152 Luikart. Louise 149 Lukermann. Elizabeth M 194 Lutz. John G 167 Lydon. Leonard C 167 Lyle. Jean 47. 192 Lyle. Mary S 146, 205 Lynn, J. V 213 Lynn. Jean 146 Lynn. Joyce 146. 194 Lynn, Opal 200 Lyon, R. Wayne 158 Lyshoj, Glenn J 47, 189, 198 Mc McAdams. Juliu.s M 150 McBeath. Mildred. ...125. 126. 129. 155 McBeath. Wilson 172 McBeath, Winifred 125, 155 McBride. A. K 93 McBride. James E 158. 186 MeCall, Betsy J.. ..79. 146. 194. 297 McCarthy, Man- 47. 171 McCartney. Dorothy F. .121, 155 McClay, Maxima L 121. 146 McClellan, Marcus E 150 McClure. David B 179 MeClure. Patricia.. .166, 190, 215 McCollough, Helen J 125. 140. 193. 218 McConnaughey, Harlow M 71. 109. 152 McCormick, Frank J 202, 204 McConnick, Lillian A 192 McCoy, David 137 McCracken, Earl C 178, 202 McCready, Robert S. .47, 150, 209 McCrory. Dorothv E 71. 125. 155 McCurdy. J. . lan 120 McCurdy. James W 177, 270. 272 McDonald, C. W 141 McDonald. Francis E 172 McDonald, Murl 222 McDonough. Margaret M, 47, 90 108. 117. 149 McDowell. E. Jeanette 156. 194 McElhiuney. Ruth J Ifi4 McElhinney, Thomas 145, 286 McElroy, J. Jean 191, 194 McElyea, Henr - 0....48, 84, 143. 217 McEwen. James L 48 McGinnis. Helen 48, 191 McGIade. Mrs. Madge 1 12 McGlumjjhv. JanU ' s H 182 McGregor. Frances E 48, 166 McGrew. Laurie J 194 McGrew. Mabel L 191, 218 M (;uiness. Donald E. .110, 125, 169, 203 11. lira tb. Emma 139 McKahin. Florence 48. 200 McKay, Charles A....105, 161, 185 McKav, Nancy Jane 166, 194 McKce, E. R....84, 116, 137, 222 McKee. Grace E 164, 215 McKelvey, J. V 202 McKenzie, Lucille M 71, 164, 218 McKibben, E. G 137, 204 McKibben, Hazel 180 McKinley, Walter D 48, 148 McKnight, Doris F....48. 79. 149 McLaughlin. Ruth _ 149 McLeod. Ralph H 147, 262 McMahon, Marion r....48, 79. 108, 149 McMasters, Gilbert 190 McMillen, Cecil H 48 Mi-Millin, Barrdv B 139 McMuUen, Ella G....48, 82, 85, 88, 108, 171. 183. 200 McNay, Garrett 159 McNew, George L 205 McNie. Jean A 71, 193 McNutt, S. H 205 McPeak. Bion D 170, 262 McPeak, Douglas H 170, 262 McQuern, Gilbert.. .255, 256, 261 M Maas. Ewald W 174, 190 MacArtbur, Donald ...169. 262 MacDonakl. Donald C....159. 262 MacDonald. G. B 222 Mackland. Jack J 25. 78. 162 MacRae. John M 25, 120, 159 MacRae, Tolbert 124, 176 Madsen, Orville W _...157 Mahone, L. W 204 Maland, Paul E 148, 189 Mallorv, E. H 147 Mallory. Harvev E 160. 184 Maloney, Daniel P 71, 175 Maloney. Michael J— 71 Mandia. Vincent L 161 Maney, T. J 142 Mann, Clara 125, 149 Manning, Nancy H 149 Manning, T. L 143 March. Isabel 87. 146. 223 Marco. Margaret E....78, 79, 82, 94, 146, 200, 201, 223 Mardorf. Erwin C 142 Marhem, Raymond V 71, 161 Marion. Orville F 109. 172 Marken. A. J 48, 141 Marple, Kenneth E 182 Marquart. Joyce R 48, 200 Marquart. Maurine 49 Marquart, Vernon 177 Marr, Richard C 158 Marriott. Wesley G 148, 189 Marsden. Glenn A 167 Marsh. Carl 168 Marston, Anson 81, 105, 136. 179. 204 Martin, Cyrus A 71. 163 Martin, Elizabeth L 117. 156. 200, 205 Martin, George A ...49. 173. 213. 250. 255. 256, 258, 270 Martin, Guy A 25 Martin, Millie D 140 MARY B. WELCH, EAST 193 MARY B. WELCH, WEST ...194 MARY LYON 190 Mat.lack, J. Dale 176, 182 Matthews. David L 190 Matthiesen. Lillian D 192 Matzen. Edwin H 48, 83. 112. 132, 185. 196 Maulsby, Wyman E 174 Maurice, James A. ...49, 105, 170 Maurice. Jean 164 Maxey. Howard C 165 Maxey. Robert L 213 Maver. Lois .Jane 139, 191 Mechem. Leland D. .49. 89, 137. 250. 270. 272 Mechem. Maurice R....49, 134, 196 Meeker. W. H 81, 204, 222 Meerdink. Ben 49 Mehltretter. Charles 182 Meier. Donald R 49, 89, 204 Meier. Glenn S 160 Meier. Hubert R 178 Melcher. Betty R....110. 115. 156. 187 lrt8 Meldrum. H. R 116. 138 Melhus, I. E 143, 205 Melhus. Sarah F. 155 Meilem. Ruth U 121, 155, 190 Mclvin, Clair H 179 MEMORIAL UNION STU- DENT COUNCIL 87 Mengshol, Clarence 208 MENS COOPERATIVE DORMITORY 190 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 120 Menze, L. E ...222, 254, 263, 282 Menzel. J. H 158 Mercer. Carl C 152 Merchant, I. A 172, 189 Merchant, Mrs. Iza W 12, 82, 156, 186, 187, 189 Merkel. George C 154 Merrick. Maxine 153 Merrick. Lucy 166 Merriman, Helen L 149, 194 Merrvman. (Jretcben E 191 Merwin. Byron W 208 Metcalf. T. N 254, 255 Mettler, Armand L 161 Mettler, Franklin L....24. 84, 109, 161, 210. 221 Meuwissen. Galen H 108, 170 Meyer, Charles W....89, 266, 268. 278 Mever, Florence M 153 Meyer, Walter J 49, 177 Mevers, Herbert J 184 Michael. Ruth E 71, 192. 224 Milius, Hans C 262 Miller, A. Everett 160 Miller, Ada A 71, 166 Miller, Austin L 158 Miller, Charles W 217 Miller, Cora B 200. 201, 205 Miller. Dorothv D. .156. 191. 194 Miller. E. June. .49. 79. 110. 117. 188, 190, 218 Miller. F. C 175 Miller, Florence H 156 Miller, Harold H....109. 125, 161, 262 Miller. Henry F 163 Miller. Homer E 148 Miller. Jeannette M 121 Miller. L. Frances 194 Miller, Martha C r 194 Miller. Mariam M M9. 193 Miller. Norton W 87, 89, 127, 189 Miller, Opal M. ...49, 121, 180, 191 Miller, Pharis 182 Miller, R. D 175 Miller, Ralph E 222 Miller, Terrill V 160 Mills, Gabrielle 121, 190. 215 Mills. Harlow B 124. 137. 205 Minert. William A 142 Mingle, Thelma K....50, 140. 190. 197 Minton. Lewis G 208 Mi.sbacb. Ila L 50, 171 Mishler, Josephine L 50. 200. 201. 297 Mitchell, John M 137 Mitchell. Richard C 145 Moe. Harold R 50 Moeller. Carl W 86, 172 Moeller. Elmer M 142 Moeller. Yale C 122. 157 Mohler. Franklin C 142 Mohr. Louise .71, 199. 201, 223 Molln. Edward L 122 Monson, Marie V 155 Montgomery. John 160 Monthei. Naomi 50, 171. 296 Moody. Delbert L 50 Moon. Dorcas D 149, 192 Moore, Francis B ...182 Moore. John (} 163 Moore. Perr - A 182 Morford. Robert B 141. 283 Morgal. Paul 50, 204, 217 Morgan, Ethyl 166 Morgan. Niven D 141 Morlanfl. James R 50 Morph.v. Margaret L 149 Morrell. Elziabelh 180 Morris. Catherine E 155. 190 Morris. Cvrus R 50 Morris. Edward P. ...50, 198. 204 Morris. Ruth H 50, 156 Morris. Vera Louise 193 Morrison. . Iice 140, 199. 223 Morrow. Domenic P.. .. 161 MORTAR BOARD 82 Miirtensen. Charles M 84, 105. 145 Mortensen. M 141, 205 Mortensen. O. L 179 Mortenson. Everett N 158 Morton, John D 50, 148 ♦ 3294 Miish.T. Arlhiir T 154 Miisior, Kdwin U 158 Mi.vcT. K. A 172, aO MuriMis. .Inhn 213 Miu ' lliT. ()tt4) 121 ' MiK-nrli. VnlU r P 13(i Mull.T. Curia !• ' 194 MulliT. I ' uiil M.. 110, 112, 125. 1C.8 Miillin, Mirhnol D 161 Mulinwl. Slim 190 MuiKll, K.liiii E 19:i Miindv, Jiiinos I{ 265 Murphy, Dorix E 51 Murpliv. H. C 141 Murphv, I.. J 124, 1S7. 204 Murphy, Kii-haril P 159, 278 Murphv, Vincent J 105 Murriiv. C. H 109 Murniv, William 141, 222 Murriiv, Willinm 51, 170 Mutsrhl.T. Willinm J 108, 170 Myers, E. .leiin 51, 108, 115, 123 Mvers, Forrest H 14. ' j Mvers, Joan A _ 19(1 Mvers, .Tohn B lUS Mvers. .John H 71, 177 Myhre, Jnhn II 71, 148. 286 N NnlfziEer. T. R 148, 182 NaElestail, Tnlmadge K 159 Xahas. Kred J 130 NAIAIl 297 Niirber, Mildred I .71, 140, 187, 218 Navlon, Martin J Ifil Xavlor. Nellie M 215 Neal, E. Clair 51, 122 Nenl. Orcn R 168 Needham. Aliee 121. 129, 166. 29fi. 297 Needham, Dnnnld P 137, 198. 202 Needham. Helen E 193 Nelsen, Harriet 1 51, 149 Nelson, Allene M 194 Nelson, Arthur C 255, 256 Nelson, Benn H 51, 110, 112. 168, 186. 196, 283 Nelson, Carl W 51, 105, 177 Nelson. Charles W 122. 157 Nelson. Chester A 14S. 216 Nelson, Darline I, .51. 125, 155. 297 Nelson, Doris G 193 Nelson, Porothv F 121, 149 Nelson. DwiKht H 123, 167 Nelson, Edward N 213 Nelson. Esther K 193 Nelson. Harold W 51 Nelson. Lorraine R....51, 114, 170 Nelson. Norman M 158 Nelson, P. Mabel 82, 140, 200, 201, 205 Nelson. Vietor E 182 Nelson. William H 19 ' i Xealer. Mariorie E....71, 164, 183 Ness. Mrs. Henry 149, 197 Netoliek, William A 51 Neuherl I.pona H 71, 111, 171 Nevitl. William R 169 Newliy. Hoherla F 121, 191 Neweomer. Helen h 193, 215 Newell. Charles F 143 Newell. K. Nadine 72, 140 Newell. Velmn A 140 NEWMAN CLt ' B 221 Xewville. Harold P 118 Niehols, William E 145 Nielsen, Stanley R 89, 172 Nissen, T ' aul F 72, 148 Nolin, Bert R 21S Nolin, Harold E 51, 88, 125, 216 Nolle. Franklin 141 Norman. .loe L 105, 160 Norman. Mary P 166. 297 Norman, R. A 204 Novak. Edwin C 169 Novak, lieo C 89 Nvcard. Ann 52 Nykvist. Fredrick 122, 182 Nyweide. Helen 149, 194 o dak. H. liucille 110 Dherhnuscr. Edward P. ...52, 175 ' Br Min. Edna 197 O ' Conncll, William H...114, 116, 137 Oelrich, Ivan 189 Oeden. Allmn B 72, 157 Ohrt, Herbert K....255, 256, 259, 282 Oldi.nliurc, Fred J 163 Oldham. Samuel E 182 Oleson. Merle 194 Oleson. Wilton L 134 OhouKhlin, John F 170 Dlsan, Marie 146 Olsen, Arloc K 52. 189 Olsen, Olaf E 52 Olson, Delmar V 213 Olson, Earl F 62, 118, 165 Olson, H. C 141 Olson, Ralph H 216 Olson. Havmond W 52 OMlCltON NU 200 Orr. Kohert 182 Orriny. Uoliert C 170 Orwic. llvirnham 165 Osliorn. l.uella E 193 Osness, Helen E 194. 215 Ossinn, Simon . .. 52. 216. 250, 266, 269, 273, 274 Osten, fJeorKe F Ill, 160 Ost«r, HedwiK I 139 Oslerhus, Ervin J. ...52, 105. Ill, 177, 204 Oswood. Grinnell S 122 Otopalik, H. .143. 249, 254, 270 Ouren, William H. .52, 112. 160 Owens. Alberta 72, 153. 215 0. lev. Kenneth G 190 Ozanich, William S 167, 189 P Paddock, F. B 141 I ' aine, Edward E 168 Paine, Frank 1) 152, 198, 204 Pallas. Helen V 155 Palmer, Clover M 194 Palmer, Dorothv G 149 Palmer, Geneva 1 72. 192 Palmer, Isabella N 121, 220 Paras, George S 255 Park, James H 282 Parker. Clarence E....52, 189, 196 Parker. Tjawrence A 216 Parker. Hex L 141 Parriitt. Robert N 151 Patrick. Sylvester J 122 Pattengill. T.oui.se .125. 166. 194 Patterson. Donald W 168 Patterson. Wendell E 168 Patzig. Monroe L 173 Paul, Arloe W 24, 52, 78. 80, 88, 90. 105. 148 Paul, Elmer J. .52, 189, 196. 216 Paul. Samuel (J 189 Paulson. Elmer E 72, 167 Paustian. Raymond G 174, 205 Pave. James V 53 Peake. Edmund J 53, 170 Pcari ' e. Ha M 166, 191 Pearl, William W 72, 151 Pearson. Allen M 169 Pease. Charlotte 121, 192 Pease. T,awrence H 120. 154 Pease. William (J 213 Peaslcv. Mrs. .Mice 94 Pechacek. Clarence G 90, 182 Peck, Millard 137 Peet, Louise J 200, 205 Pell, Clare F 146 Penfold. Hilliard F 151 Penlv. Gerald S 53, 84, 167, 213 Pennington, Mrs. W. A 297 P4 ' iinington. W. A 182 Perfect. Dallas E....72, 83, 110. 158 Perkins, Eugene V 158 Perkins, Rnwlina R 105, 143 Perrin. Ned E 175 I ' errv, Flavel I) 141 Perrv. Harold 53 Perrv, Tris B 153 Perry. James R 147, 282 Peters. George E 138, 216 Petersen. Fred a R 149 Petersen. G. M 138 I et«Tson. George D 138, 186 Peters(m. Gordon T 53 Peterson. Heli n M 191 Peterson. Ts.-ibellp N 191 Peterson, John B .. .152. 173, 196 Peterson, John C 116, 265 Peterson, Lowell 177 Peterson, Marjorio G 146 Peterson. Max (} 112, 143 Peterson, Stanley E 157, 176 Petj-rson, V. S 150 Petty, Paul B....53, 78. 84. 90, 94. 114, lie, 157 Pew. Frances V 180 PfalT. Fred K 178 PfeilT.r. Kuth 192 PlitzeiMuaier. David E 72, 176 Phelps. Katharine 194 PHI DKl.T.V TllKTA 159 PHI G. MMA DELTA 160 PHI KAPPA 161 PHI KAPPA PHI 205 PHI KAPPA PSI 162 PHI KAPPA TAD 163 PHI Mr ALPHA 124 PHI OMEGA PI 164 PHI SIGMA 130 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 165 PHI IPSILON OMICRON....201 Philipson. J. Hion 202 Phillips. Phyllis M....72, 149, 215 Phillips. S. 1) 179 PI BETA PHI 166 PI KAPPA ALPHA 167 PI KAPPA PHI 168 PI Mf EPSILON 202 Pickett. B. S 205 Pickett, Llewellyn E 125, 126. 152 Piekenbrock, Viola M 224 Picrcy. Paul L 53, 88 Pigg, Ronald 143 Pike, Herbert 53, 78, 83, 87, 105, 109, 172, 196, 216 PISTOL TEAM 104 Pitzen, Tracy A 53 Place, Gilbert R _ 125 Plagcr, Russell G....83, 88, 112, 132, 133, 154, 185, 196, 222 Plagge. . lma 171, 19!) Plagge, H. H 147, 205 Plagge, H. J 124 Plumb, Iva 19 POLO .. ;;283 Pomerny, Benjamin S 53. 80, 87. lO.T. 112. 141. 222 Pontius. Chester W 162 Poole. Frederick T 160, 265 Poolman. Richard J 53 Poor, Margaret E 72, 149 Poor, Mary E 72, 79. 149 Pope. Prances 121, 146. 193 Pope. George W 54. 105. 145. 184. 185 Port.pr. Frederick R 145 Porter. Jean 144, 166 Porter. Joseph R 186, 203 Porter. Kenneth L 123 Porterfield. Joyce E 194 Posakonv. Monica E 146. 193 Potter. Margaret E.. . 194 Potter. Milton H 190 Poulson. Clair C 53. 220 Powell, Clarence G....54, 132, 141, 186. 281 Powell, Maxine M 156, 194 Power.s, John 54, 84, 138, 208 Powers. Mvron J 17,3 Prall. Bettv Lou 125 Prather. Marv E....121, 187 193 Pratt. Edith M 164 193 Pratt. Ruth H ' .197 Price. Bruce B 1.50 Pride. H. E 22, 87, 114. 116 151. 204 Prieskorn, Rufus E 54 Probert. William J. ...54. 122. 124 132. 154. 196 Proctor, Lester 70, 88 Proost. Bob F 122. 167 Pros. .lames, Jr 72 ' , 167 Prosser, Rae A ' 158 Prout.v. Gretehen 140 P ruess. Everett A 17.5 Pruess. Marianne C....54. 190. 202 Pr.vor. Ileli ' n K ' ..166 Puckott. Martha J 129. 139 Pullan. James H 84, 174 Pullen, Charles L ' . 125 Putnam, Helen 1 171 Putnam. Nellie F 191 Pyle, Lieut. Charles A 96, 105 Quaife. Margaret A 155 QPAKTKTTE 251 Quenl, Keith E 143 Quire, Marjorie B 79, 85, 131 Quist, J. S 142 R Radakovich, Fred 163, 255 Kadke, Harold H....H2, 137. 216 RalTety. Grace R 193 Kaine. Frank F 208 Ralph. Margaret A 192, 224 Ralston. Chester A 54 Ralston. Margaret G 64, 139 Ralston, Rosalie P 191 Ramsay. Harold S ..HO Rumsbottoin, John.. 205 Randall, E. Geneva 149 Randol])h, Harold J... 54, 105, 170 Rapp, Margaret M .72, 125, 140 Rash, Paul R 143 Rasmus, Rex B 54, 142, 213 Rasmussen. Norman J 142 Rath, George C 152 Ratlljen, Pauline 191 Ravburn, Clarence H 182 Raymond, W. R 205 Raynor, Bergen A. ...54, 122, 124. 125, 167 Reading. Charles M 175 Rector. Roscoe G 145 Reed. Frank P 160 Refshauge. Adelaide E 166. 215 Reid. Mary M 121. 156 Keinhardt. Joseph F 54, 220 Renaud. J. .Sinton 165 Renne, James S 167 Repass, Don P 167, 262 Ressequie, Roy . 122, 148 Reynold.s. Howard 182 Revnolds, Marian H 191 Rhoads. Edna 197, 199, 200 Rice, Mrs. Lola S 156 Bice. Paul H 72, 142 Rice, Ronald R 142, 270 Rich. Maurice E 145 Richards. ClifTord L. .55, 114, 176 Richardson. Jeannette 146 Richards ui, Lynn D 157 Richardson, Max S 122 Richard.son. Willard A.. ..122, 124 Richeson. Robert B 157 Richey. Clarence B . .55, 84, 202, 204 Richey, H. W 154 Richie, Eleanor E 155 Richman. H. W 190 Riddle, Priscilla E 194 Riemenschneider, Merle N 72, 177 RTFLE TEAM 104 Rinehimer, George A 213 Ringrose, Edward J 190 Ringrose. Josei ' hine K 190 Riser. Wilbur T 163 Rist. Ben W 170 Rittgers. Alice A 55. 164 Roach. Joseph J 172, 262 Robbins, Mary Ida 200 Roberts, . rthur 282 Roberts, Austin B 157 Roberts, James M 148 Roberts, Maria M....11. 166. 183. 199, 202, 205 Roberts, Mary M 166, 215 Roberts. Richard M 162 Robertson, Floyd P 190 Robertson, J. F 202 Robertson. James R 173 Robertson. Maxine H 190 Robichaux, Rov P 55 Robins. Margarite M 55, 191 Robinson. Bruce W 125, 162 Robinson, Charles M Ill, 145. 203 Robinson. ,T. T 141 Robin.son. P. G 202 Robinson. Ted H 55. 89. 204 Rockwell. Francis H 175. 198. 205, 220 Rockwell, Harvey V 175, 220 Rodgers. Albert J 167 Rodman. Harry E 120. 158 Roe, Iliram 255, 256, 257 Rogers. Dorothy M 55, 192 Rognlien, Walter A 173 Rollman, Walter F 123. 137, 202, 203 Roman. Don E 147, 186 Romig, Roy E 182 Rooks, Cecil F 154. 277 Root. Robert W 110. 130. 143 Rosa. Blanche 1 72. 153. 215. 297 Rosenberg. Gordon N 162. 270, 271 Rosenbusch. Charles T 123 Rosene. Walter 169 Rosenfeld, Clyde 170 Ro.skopf. Lorence N 55 Ross. Jeanette E 153 Ross. Lloyd 55, 177 Ross. Merl J 150 R. O. T. C 96 Roudabush. Robert L ' . 147 Roudcbush. R. E 167 ♦ 3304 Rowe, Mnblo L 73. 125, 155 RowB, Virginia K 110. 166 Koy, Ch! iles T 159. 203 Roy, Marion F....55. 78. 79. 8J. 87, 166. 200. 201 Ruby. Willard R 182 RuKgles, Kenneth P 93. 158. 270, 271 Rule, Wnyne B 123. 142 RunnelLs. R. A 205 Runm-r, Mary E 192 RupiTt, Ethel M 55, 140 Kussell. Mabel 200 Russell, William R.. .55, 159, 196, 263 Rvchnovsky, Rose A 193 R ' vdell, Robert 73, 179 Ryon, Harold V 56, 112, 141, 196 Sadler, H. W 154 Sage. J. R 12, 168. 204 Sailer, Albert J 190 Sailer, Raymond F 176 Salaiider, Mabel K 139 Sampson. Alexander E....111, 120, 148 Sampson, Bertha L 110. 156, 194 Sampson, William D 144 Sandham. John H 108, 143 Sands. Tholiurn P. ...56, 170, 278 Sandstronl, Doris A 56, 146 Sandstrom, Eleanor C..-.146, 199. 201, 223, 296 Sandstronl, Lorraine 146, 201 Sandstrom. Marvin 116. 152 Sundvall. Leslie E 56, 175 Sandven. Katherine E 192 Sanford, Elhvood C 142 Sanford, Harold D 145 Sargent, Robert L 122. 144 Sater. Enid 205 Sather, Mary E 117 Saupe. Marjorie L 194 Saupe. Russell E 122, 163 Savery. C. Hibbard 186 Sawyer, Roger E 147 SCABBARD AND BLADE 105 Schack. Elvavernie ...- 121 Schatroth, Edward M....143, 255, 256, 259 Rchalekamp. ' William 138 Schanche. Dr. A. N 151. 215 Schantz. Edward 3. 141 Sfharfenberg, Gwendolyn 193 Scheerer, Arthur 73, 122, 124. 179. 184 Schepler, Herman C — 122 Sehiele, Dorothy B... 56, 125. 190 Schilletter. J. C 134. 147 Sc-hiltz, Howard F 152, 186 Sehlagel, Walter J 136 Schlenker, Wilbur F 173 .Schlesselnian. Irvin 148 Schlick. W. J 204 Sehmadlewsky. Art W....143. 212 Schmeiser. Josephine L- 156 Sehmertman. Eleanor L....56. 192 Schmidt. Gertrude E_ 56 Schmidt. H. J 160, 189. 250, 256, 286 Schmidt, Ralph._ 175 Schmitter, Dovle P 190. 216 Schmitx. Richard D 56. 172 Schneckloth. Wilma M .194. 224 Schneider. Mrs. Frederick 123 Schneider. Joseph A 148 Schon. Florenda K...-73. 146. 193 Schroeder. Elmer .T 163 Schroeder. Francis C 56, 182 Schroeder. Gerald M 157 Schultz. Gordon H 168 .Schultz. Margaret 194 Schultz. Mildred A.... 56. 139 296 Schult?,. T. W 112 Schulz. Walter F 182 Schuneman. Harley C 175 Schutter. Arthur H .56. 190, 220 Scbutter. Virginia V 15.5, 194 Schwendener, Mrs. Marv B 148 Scoltock. John H ' . 220 Scott. Donald W 123. 177 Scott. Elvot R 73, 151 Scott, T. ,T 168 Scott. Marv Jav 56, 121. 139 Scott. Thomas G 141, 167 Scurr. Susan S 164 Seabloom. Ruth 1 57, 156 Seaman. Gerald L....73, 109. 110. 148. 186 Seeley. Eugene L 189. 208 Seeley. Nana B 149 Selim. John D 57, 105, 178 Selman, Edwin W 161 Scnev. Glenn G 57, 136 SENlOliS _ 26-B4 Settles, Olive 113, 117, 197 Sevcik, Richard I) .67, 182, 190 Severson. Eugene L 122 Sevorsou, Gerrish M 169 Seward. Charles V 174 Sexauer. Harvey „...143 Sexauer. T. E 216 Sexton. Harry 157 Shaner, Clifford L 163 Shannon, Marjorie M 139, 194 Sharp, Grace R 73. 192, 224 Sharp, M. A 178 Sharps. Evelyn E 194 Shattuck, Fredrica V 82, 125, 146, 205 Shaw. Marjorie 191 ShawVan. Marcella 166 Shea. Jack F 148, 273, 274 Shearer, Norville E..-.57, 255, 256 Shearer, P. S 132. 177 Sheetz. Don A 145. 266. 268 Sheldon, Karl. ...73. 109. 124. 148. 184. 186 .Shepard. Clare E 173 Shepherd. G. S 141 Shepherd. Donald R 136 Sheppard. Delbert W 125 Sheridan, Frank J 73 Sheumaker. Anne L 194 Shilling. Ida M 149 Shoemaker. Alice Mae 193 .Shoemaker. Herbert E.-..159, 210 Shoemaker. William H 151 Shold. Harold J... 57, 83, 168, 220 Short, Katharine E 57. 156 Short. Rachel A 121, 193 Shouldice. Mildred 296 Shrider. Harold U 152 Shrigley. Edward W 205 Shrigley. Marjorie C 57. 223 Shuev, George E 73. 120. 122. 125 Shuler. Jaraldine. ...128. 139, 149 Shull. W. E 175 Shultz. Earl N 141 Sidwell. Richard R 142 Sieben. Ronald 1 73, 87, 120, 124, 129, 145, 263 Sieh. Marian E 194 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON....169 SIGMA C!HI - 170 STGM.V DELTA CHI 116 SIGMA KAPPA 171 SIGMA NTT 172 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 173 SIGMA PI 174 SIGMA ITPSILON 203 Simmons. Gwen 224 Simon. Clifford M 116, 138 .Simpson. Esther 139 Simpson. R. 1 145. 154 254. 266. 277. 283 Simpson. Stanlev B. . 73. 133. 141 Sims. Frances A... .11, 197. 200. 201. 215 Sindt. August. Jr.. .73, 120, 124. 175 Sinek. Charles J 105 Skuster. Gladvs 1 192 Skvllingstad. Dale E 148 Slater. Ravmond E 123. 220 Sloss. Margaret W ' ....82. 139, 205, 296 Smallridge. Merlyn E 168 Smit. Charles R 179. 189, 220 Smit. Jean E 140. 193. 297 Smit. Jeanctte M 140. 193 Smith. Chester B....122, 137. 198 Smith. Colin W 177. 262 Smith, Coniston ..224 Smith. Dighton H 162 Smith. Donald Q 120 Smith. Dorothy L 156 Smith. E. R 202 Smith. George H 262 Smith, Gerald L....250, 255, 256. 258 Smith. Harvey E 57. 136, 184 Smith. Helen F 202. 205, 223 Smith, Howard 143 Smith. Kennv P 25, 143 Smith. Marvelvn E 146, 297 Smith. Mildred K 139 Smith. Richard A 169 Smith. Robert A 57. 105, 120. 169, 198, 251 Smith, Roberta 166 Smith, Verna 1 191 Smith. Walter A....170, 270, 272 Smith. Willis V 167 Snedecor. G. W 157, 202, 205 Snvder, W. Wilson 73 Soder, Keats E 134, 196 Soderberg. Harold A 147 Socgaard. Donald P 73, 172 S(]enke. Harold H 57, 109, 175 Soenke. John E 152 Soenke. Louis (S 109 Sokol, Anna May 73. 155 Sokol. Howard N...73. 108. 110. 115, 116. 159 Solomon. Earl A 84. 208 Soth. Kathryn....73, 110. 129. 155. 199. 201 Soth, Lauren.. ..81, 90, 105, 116, 125. 145 Spalla. John M 74, 189 Spangler. M. G 151. 204 Sparks. Leonard W 162 Sparling. Bettv Lee... .79, 190. 296 Spear. Elwjn B 160 Speirs. Doris L 155 Spellmire. George W 74, 161 Spencer. Audrey 1 193 Spencer. Henry C 169 Spencer. Philip L 130 Spencer. Ray E - -168 Spies. Kurt R 178 Spilsbury. P. D 190 Spindt. G. Irving 158 Spinney, L. Bevier. ...57, 125. 126. 204 Sponheim. Dorothy A. ...58, 85, 139 Sprole. Marcella 149 Spry. William M 213 Sputhe. Russell C 122 Stacy. W. H ....142 Stagner. Marguerite E 202 Stahlman. Clarence G 177. 262 Stanerson, Helen M 74. 125. 180. 187. 218 Stange. C. H 18, 81, 136 Stanton, Edwin M 159 Stapleton. John F 152 Starbuck. Elbert C 86. 169 Starbuck. J. Phil 58. 169. 278 Stark. A. L 205 Starr, Agnes R 192 Startzer, Roy M 282 Stary, Walter E....74. 88, 120, 124. 125 151 223 Statler, Frank L . ' . ' ..143 Stavely. Homer E 182 Steavenson. Hugh A 58, 157 Steelsmith. Mar.jory H 190 Steeves. Clarence F 151 Stegeman. Raymond F. E 145 Stein. Ernest C 110. 112. 165 .Steiff. Harvey W 74, 120, 175 Steinhauser. Carl F 165 Steinmetz. George L 135. 169. 286 Stephens. Marie 156. 199, 200 Stephens. Sara S 194 Stephenson. . nafred....78. 79. 82. 85. 90. 117. 155. 200. 201 Stephenson. Maynard V 170 Stephenson. W. Craig 159 Sternberg. Donald P 159. 278 Stevens. Evarts J 216 Stevenson. Vera Ann 121. 190 Stevenson. W. H 167. 205 Stewart. Francis S 136. 1«6 Stewart. John 141 Stewart. L. 174. 204 Stewart. Mary E 139. 223 Stewart. Robert C 90 Stiles. Gordon S 105 Stillians. Janice R 192 Stillman. Nadine C....74. 190, 191. 224 Stinson. Ruth 58. 171 Stitt. William 148 Stoddard. Carltnn D..83, 110, 116 Stoddard. .lohn D 173 Stohr. Ertnlene 85. 155 Stokes, Jlildred 180, 190 Slolp, William J 169 Stone, Sidney.. 125 Stone. Wendell E 58 Stoner. William B 216 Stong. Guv E .58. 202. 204. 208 Stong. Karl K 198. 202 Storey. B. Elizabeth 58. 191 Stouter. Richard K 125 Stoughton. George H 74, 122 Stover. .Tohn R 138 Stover, Margaret J... 24, 58. 93. 110. 113. 115. 117. 166, 183. 200 St. Pierre. Jeanne M 146. 193 Strachota. Richard E 213 Strayer, R. Gordon 74. 112. 141. 222 Streater, Kathleen R 74. 155, 199, 201 Strom, Charles 86, 159 Strom. S. Bernard 88. 159 Strottman, Ralph W 122. 176 Studeman. Ruth 108. 140. 183 Studier. Norman (j 122 Sullivan. Lenore 166, 201 Sullivan, Thomas H.. 262 Sundberg. Charles E 169 Sundeau. Lois E 197 Sutton. Horace R 167 Svensen. Astrid 139. 194 Swain. Marjorie L 191 Swain. 0.scar M 202 Swalley. Man- M 58. 155 Swan, Gerald W 141 Swanson, Blanche E 125. 126, 149, 190 Swanson. Earl P 158 Swanson, Lydia V 200 Swanson. Pearl P 201 Sweeney. O. R 204, 205 Sweet. Helen B 194 Sweitzer. Richard E 262. 265 SWIMMING 278-279 Swinney, Helen J 171 Swisher, A. Dale 58, 90, 109. 110. 168 Switzer, Minnabelle 191 Swoboda, Franz 1 59 Swoboda, Mathias L 145 Sydness. Margaret G 74 19 ' SYMPHONY orchestra ' 123 Syndergaard. Marion E 121 Tabor. Charles B 74. 84. 169. 184. 198 Taff. P. C 177 Talcott. Charles A 137 Tammen. Frederick B 59 Tai-r. Richard A 74 ]76 Tate, Henry W ' . .145 Tatum. Fred E 59, 142 004 TAU BETA PI ' 004 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 175 Tavener. Marie M....74. 153. 192. 221 Taylor. Esther T.. .74. 121. 192. . 224 Taylor, Helen R 1 7. 194 Taylor. John F 154 Taylor. M. LaVon 24, 146, 187 Taylor. Virginia A 1.39 Teach. Edwin E 160 Tokse, Lloyd C 214 Tellier, George H 169 Temple. Mrs. Blanche 191 Templeton. Harold P 93 22 ' ' 255. 256. 258. 263. 26.5 Tener. Josephine E 166 TENNIS ;..::;;.;::;;28o Termohlen. W. D 169 Terrill. Virginia 155 TeSelle. Carolyn 121 TeSelle. Margaret J 121 Te.sene. Roland H 148 208 Test. Carl W.. 105 170 Teter. John W ]25 Thayer. Hanford 105 THE BAT 126 THE MIKADO 128 Theophilus, Donald K,..15 2. 250. 255, 256. 259 THETA CHI 176 THETA DELTA CHI 177 THETA NT EPSILON 178 THETA SIGM. PHI 117 THETA XI 179 Thiele. Mervin 1 59. 105. 163. 185 Thomas. Martha L....74. 180. 215 Thomas. Robert D 145 Thompson. Blanche .T 146. 215 Thompson, Donald E 173 Thompson. Fred A 120. 222 Thompson. Kenneth J 168 Thompson. Roland A 74. 175 Thompson. S. H 141 Thomsen. Clifford D. 138. 208 Thomson. Ralph L . 59. 78. 160. 186. 250. 263. 280 Thorburn. George P. .59. 83. 134. 178. 196 Thoren. Edward H 190 Thorugren. Gene M 172 Thorp. Leslie J 175 Thornton. Eugene 175. 262 Thuirer. Marjorie F. 59. 78. 82. 92. 125. 127. 201. 223. 224 Thurber. George -A 173 Tic . Charles C 222 Tiede. Vera E 121, 128, 187. 191 ♦ 33 ! ♦ TitMl. ' iiiiiii. AJi-lniclr M 192 Tifdpilinll. Niidilii N ..194 Tiffuny. MiirKiiri ' l K 82 Tiiritf . liproW K l T iiEK ' . leucine A.. 163 Tildiin. Wiiiifri ' d K 155, lOn. 200. 205. 215. 290 TillnpnUKh, HWi-n A 105. IIU Tillnimiiitli. Ilim-nrd W 59, 15- ' Tiinm. KdKiir W MI Timin. Harold C . HI Tinmon. (lliid.v 205 Tmld. F. Arnold 59, IBS T.Mld. O. lliiriild 60. 169 Tonf . TliiPiiiiiK E 60 Toiin. .Martin U 1 2 Topic. I ' .-UT I, .78, 86, 172, 28;) To i ll, Frfderirk, Jr I5H TOWN (iIKh!? ' fOt ' NCIL 1« TRACK 26r.-2li9 TniviT. Cory P 172 TroElnan. Wildii W 60, 85, I ' .H Tri-neninn. Bob A lOS Trow, Karl E 107 Truvak. (ilfnn E ...114, 120, 16!) TrullinKiT. VirRini 171, 194 Trump, Richard !• ' 122. 12:1, 189. 220 TruskowBki. J. E 255. 256. 265 Tucker, Chester I 74, 108, 114, 165, 1H4 Tula1iim1 n Snukhvien 60 TuriiiT, Fred I) 190 Turner, J. S 202 Turner. Mania E 200 Turner. VirRinia B 74, 190 TustiKon. Charles H 118, 1.59 Tutlle, Edwin E 109. 151 TWOMIhE TEAM 277 Tyler. Wayne E 120. 141 u I ' lnlandt. Bernice L 155 I ' nderkofler. I.eland A 1«2 Cnrau. Ardath H 191 I ' nsderfer. William H 60. 255. 270, 272 V Vail. Catherine L 139 Vallier. Arrhiliald E 159 Vanaltn. ClifTord L 147 VanBenlhcni. Richard E..122, 142 Vance, (iernld T 122. 160 Vance. T. F 205 VanDyke. John W 162 VonEvera. Josephine C....60, 164. 187 VanCilst. William 0....60. 178. 1H6 VanMeter. Clark H 60. 172 VanMeter, Elizabeth A 60, 155 Van Wert. J. S 60. 89, 132, 196 Varhanik, Harold J 150 VARSITY I 250 Vaujrhn. Marjory E 123 Vecnker. (i. F 165. 254, 255. 266 VEISIIEA CENTKAI.. COMMITTEE 88 VEISIIEA NMTE SHOW Veldhuis. Matthew K 136. Veline. Rayin  nd A — VETERINARY MEDICAL SOCIETY Vetler. Edward Vif(|uain, R. M Vilbrandt. F. C . Villetoe. Jennette L VoKcenthaler. Ralph VoiKt. Wilson B Voll. E. C Von Tungeln, O. H. 156. .129 1H2 .167 .214 147 143 .182 194 .152 .107 .205 215 w W. A. A. COl ' NCIL 296 W. S. U. A 79 WaBner. Arthur A 126. 16. Wahl. Virginia A 75 Wakelev. Hay E 150 Walde, Arthur W 182. 202 Walker, llonald B 189 Walker. Earl M 75. 125, 142 Walker. R. H 205 Walker. Rot ' er F «3. 216 Wall, Robert (i 61. 90. 130. 172 Wullar. Oene A 120, 169, 280 Wallin. E. Braylon 157 Walrnth. (ilenn A 202 Walsh. K. E 15« Walsh. Thomas J 163. 2H2 Walton. William H 61. 170 Waltz. Ethel E .75. 130. 171, 187 Wnnek. Wiliua C 155 Warburton. Mrs. Huldn N 215. 222 Wnrdnll, Murray N 75. 165 Warren. Harold F....61. 174. 186 Warren, Merrill G 216 Warren. Ruth M 1!)2 Warrinjrton. Francis C....159. 262 Waterman. Wendell W 122. 130 Waters. X. F 133 Waters. Cieoree M....61, 134, 190 Watkins. William P 154 Watson, Earl C 122, 125 Watson, James L 174 Walters, Mnrcaret A 75, 190, 215 Watts. William S 61, 148, 216, 220 Waugh. Alice 197 W ' ny. Norman C....169, 250, 266. 2fiH Wenthersnonn, James H 141 Weaver. Helen M 171. 193 Weaver. Margaret 197 Weber, Dale K 61, 143 Webber. H. A 182 Weetnian. Leslie M 144 Wegner, Waldo W....75, 174, 263 Weihe, Herman D 182 Weiss, Martin G 75, 112, 134, 141. 196 Welch, Jessie 117, 190 Welden. Rosemary. ...125, Ififi, 193 Wells. Benjamin S 86, 157 Wells. lietlv A 61, 149 Wells. Charles P 144, 202 Wells, Ronald V 154. 222 Welsh. Jack W 160 Wenty.. J. B 205 Werkmun. C. H 176. 205 WerrinK. Donald N 163, 273, 274 Werts, Everett W 61, 198 Werts, Maritaret E 61 Wesslins, Kenneth 169, 250, 266, 287 West. Ralph L 262 Westcott. lieorso W 142 Westcot, Mabel S 164 Wester. Ann E 81, 139 Wester, Karl 136 Weston, Paul A 144 Wetzel, Paul 138 Whan, Forest L 165 Wheeler, George E 144, 262 Whetstone. Marie L 193 Whipple. Charles J 75. 169 Whipple. Stanley U 122, 190 Whisler, B. A 143 Whitacre. Bernice A 75. 156, 187 Whilo, Doris A 166, 194, 215 While, Mnriraret E 156 While. Paul M 62 Whited. Myra E 82, 166 Whitehead. Edith M 75. 125. 155. 215 Whitfield. John S 136 WhitiuK. Mack R 172 Whitlock. John H .125. 126, 143 Whitmore. Ilnbart S 75, 157 Wicklund. Mario C 143 Wiehn. Leonard .1 147 Wiest, Mrs. .Mary Lou... .121, 128, 129 WiKht. Gayle 173 Wightman. Richard M 96. 105 Wilbern. Lucile E 121. 190 Wilcke. H. L 154 Wilcox. Charles E 136 Wilcox. Marvon I 167, 204 Wildnian, John W 167 Wiley. Nell J 62, 149, 183 Wilhelm, George F 154, 262 Wilhelm. Harley A 205 Wilkins, F. S 136 W ' ilkinson. John A 157, 182 W ' ilkinson. Naomi E 62 Willard. Dorothv L....75. 156. 215 Willett, Howard C....62. 112. 154. 222 Williams. Doris C 176 Williams. Edward A 190 Williinns. Edward H 90 Williams. Florence W 194. 197 Williams. John B 152 Williams, Marlowe 159. 250. 255. 256. 259 Williams. Mertnn D 152 Williams. Robert C 125, 159. 190, 2R2 Williams, Robert J 62, 175 William.son, Kenneth R....169, 262 Willis. B. S 173 Willis. George M 220 Willis. Rnlh B 171 Willis. H. Hillraun 169 Willson. L. II 178, 202 ilson. Elsie 82 ilson. Filii. ...125. 126, 139, 223 ilson, Frances 193 ilson. Harlan L 143 ilson. Harriet V 155 ilson, Harrv .V 75, 170 ilson. Leonard M 154, 213 ilson, Robert G 144 ilton. Marian L 155 immt-r, (ilen E 148 incgar. .Vrnold 142 infrey, Robley 114. 116, 138 inger. Bjarne L 125, 158 ingfield. Baker 182 inter, Wilbur L ...141, 255, 282 inton. Eleanor 82. 139. 199. 296 itte, Everett D 142 olfe, John P 172 OMEN ' S ATHLETICS..296-300 OMENS GLEE CLUB 121 OMEN ' S I 296 OMEN ' S INTR.VMURAL BOARD 297 OMEN ' S STIMlENT HEALTH COUNCIL 215 OMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC. 183 OMEN ' S SOCIAL COUN- CIL 187 r o(l. Vovie W 147 ood. Walter A 173 odrow. Jav W 205, 222 lodruir, Curtis R 143 lods, Dorothea L 130 oods. Keith M 120, 169 oods, Margaret E 108, 166 oody. O. G 150 oolfries. A. G 187 oollev, Berne L 182 nrkman. Telford W 154, 205 Drlev. E. V 161 ormley. Jim D 84 ornstair. Cecil 1 174 RE.STLING 270-272 right. Luella 199, 201 vant. . . Don 170 vth. Robert C 62. 86. 90. 157 Y Y. M. C. A 222 Y. W. C. A 223 Yarger, Don L 198 Yates, It. L 182 Yearous. Catherine M 194, 224 Yohe. Frank L 62 Young, David . 144, 208 Young. Eva 1 194 Voungdale. Carl A 141 Y ' ounkin. Ida R 194 z Zacherle, Alarich 62. 84, 143 Zaiger, Dale W 216 Zeller. Melva L 62, 200, 224 Zeller. Mervin L 255 ZETA TAU ALPHA 180 Zimmerman. Harlie F....159, 278 Zingg, Wan-en M 176 ZolUr. Elinor F 166. 194 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Allied Laboratories. Inc 322 Ames Wholesale Grocery Co 319 Bange Shoe Co 3 ' 23 Burger liaird 313 Campus Drug Co 820 Carter Press 318 College Book Store 809 College .Savings Blink 322 Cownie Tanning Co 316 Dudgeon. C. W „ 322 Grasselli Chemical Co 317 Green Gander 320 Interstate Transit Line 314 Iowa Agrtcultiirist 821 Iowa Engineer 318 Iowa Homenuiker 317 Iowa Stale College ' . 307 Iowa Stale Student 315 Judisch Bros. Drug Store 318 Mathison Motor Co 328 Max Duilch 323 M.plloy Plant. David J 321 Nutly ' s Garage. W. II 323 Palmer Plumbing Co 323 Red Arrow Market 323 .Service Printing Co „ 319 .student .Supply Store 316 Tribune Publishing Co 820 Wolt . studio „ 311 Younker ' s sjg ♦ 332