' JIVU COPYRIGHT 1935 GALEN H. MEUWISSEN, EDITOR IN CHIEF WALTER F. KEEPER, business manager Engraved by Burgcr-Baird Printed by Collcgidtc Press, Inc. An Work by Helen CIcmons and Burger-Baird Published by the Student Body of iowd State College at AmeS Iowa To present to the best of our ability, so that in the years to come you who have gone forth from Iowa State College, may relive the year of 1935 in your memories — so that the spirit you have conceived on this campus may go with you into the world — so that you may keep with you a chronicle of the high-lights of the year, of the campus stars, and of the activities in which you have shared — this is our true desire,- the endeavor of the Bomb to keep the stars of college life shining for you through the years. Sjr This Bomb of 1935 is dedicated to the spirit of Iowa State College the spirit of democracy on the campus, the spirit of love for our Alma Mater — a spirit which may best be exemplified in our fighting teams and in our well supported student activities. The spirit that calls for expression in class rivalry, in intramural ath- letics, in loving cups and contests — this is the spirit that must never be thwarted, that must live and grow and never die. Vou, the students, are the true person- ifications of this spirit. It is you who have conceived this spirit and it is you who must keep it alive. I. COLLEGE . . . . II. ACTIVITY III. CARDINAL and GOLD DAYS IV. FRATERNITY . V. SPORT . . . . VI. SATIRE .... 14 .72 116 140 222 266 Through the north entrance of the Me- moridl Union pass thousands of students, pleasure-bound. Whether it ' s a dinner, a dance or a business meeting, the Union is the proper meeting place. c, ' ENTRAL Building, where steps are worn in grooves by thousands of tramping feet, where freshmen learn to say. Comment allez-vous? , where the executive offices are located, where liberal arts courses are taught. jjiii Nine A Peaceful Promenade -GRicuLTURAL Hall. home of Iowa ' s rural life. Animal Husban- dry, Farm Crops and Economics are taught here. It also houses two of Iowa State ' s most important journalistic of- fices, the Iowa State Student and the Collegiate Press. The Photographic Laboratory is in this building. Ten Eleven ■N Engineerins Hall T, HE Knoll — historic presi- dent ' s home. President Hughes often entertains groups of students here in his efforts to become better acquainted with them and their interests. The lawn south of the house overflows with students and parents at the annual spring reception given by the president. ' ■a ' S ' L ' .uV Twelve Thirteen The Campanile m MARY KOOS. Perhaps t s the charm of the hostess that attracts so many couples to the Union s Satur- day night dinner-dances. Marys smile is superb her anner gracious. Greatly interested in dramatics, this junior industrial scientist has appeared in several plays. No Greek organization claims Mary .... she belongs to the all-college sorority. Mary also is interested in athletics. At present she is rather idtrimonially-minded about a certain Iowa State athlete. FACULTY THE Iowa State Board of Education consists of nine members se- lected from the state at large solely with regard to their qualifica- tions and fitness to discharge the duties of the office. Prior to 1909 there was more or less friction between the three state institutions of higher learning regarding appropriations from the legislature. In order to promote economy and eliminate duplication in the schools, the State Board of Educatioxi was established in 1909 by the thirty-third general assembly of Iowa. It is the duty of the board to govern the State Uni- versity of Iowa, Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and Iowa State Teachers ' College. The state institutions for the blind and deaf are also administered by this board. The term of each member lasts six years, arranged so that three of them expire the first of July each odd numbered year. During each regular session of the legislature, the governor appoints, with the ap- proval of two-thirds of the senate in executive session, three members to succeed those retiring from office the following July. The board usually meets once a month. One of its important duties is to elect the president, superintendent, treasurer and secretarial offi- cers for each institution. It also officially appoints, with the recom- mendation of the president, the professors, instructors, officers and employees, and fixes their compensations. Besides this the board makes rules for admission to and for govern- ment of the institutions, manages and controls their property, accepts and administers trusts, directs expenditures of all appropriations, and performs all other acts necessary and proper for the execution of the powers and duties conferred by law. The State Board of Education appoints a finance committee of three from outside its membership. This committee makes investigations and reports and performs such administerial duties as the board, by resolu- tions, may direct. It audits all expenditures every month, approves all bills, and attends to all minor appointments and administrative duties. The State Board of Education reports to the governor and legis- lature biennially, and publishes a report of its activities every year. MEMBERS Geor ge T. Baker Dai enport Anna B. Lawther Dubuque EsKiL C. Carlson Des Moines Harry M. Neas Sigourney J. H. Anderson Tliompson Thomas W. Keenan Shenandoah Cora E. Simpson Decorah S. J. Galvin Sheffield Henry C. Shull Sioux City FINANCE COMMITTEE W. R. Boyd, Chairman Cedar Rapids William G. Noth Des Moines W. H. Gemmill, Secretary Des Moines STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Sixteen Sevenleeit YY ITH the presidency of a college goes the power to initiate policies which will ultimately determine the success or failure of the enterprise. EfRciency, ex- perience and fineness of character have fitted President Hughes for his position as the guide of the enterprise which is Iowa State College. His resignation as president of Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, in 1927, to accept the presidency of Iowa State, brought to us a man whose ideal is to assist others in the realiza- tion of their ambitions— a man who radiates an unselfish, impartial and kindly personality. President Hughes has been active in the service of the Association of American Colleges, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the National Association of State Universities, and the American Council ' on Education, in each of which he has at one time served as secretary. President Raymond M. Hushes FACULTY Eighteen J U N OR COLLEGE ' EAN of the Junior College and cr.m- paratively new at the job, Mr. Helser serves also as Director of Personnel. He came to us straight from the Animal Husbandry Department, and at one time served as Assistant to the President along with his other two positions. Radiating a charming and interesting personality himself. Dean Helser is an ardent admirer of character in men. His coordination and fine sense of humor have won friends for him among the entire faculty and stu- dent body. The freshmen and sophomores who find difficulty in becoming adjusted to the new life at Iowa State have discovered that Dean Helser is the one to see. He is the pilot at the helm, the sympathetic listener, the one who conscientiously endeavors to straighten out troubles in or out of class work. M. D. Helser PERSONNEL WOMEN Xai-S EVERY girl on the campus knows, Miss Sims is the charming little lady in the personnel office, whose task is the difficult but interesting one of friend and advisor. It is to her that the women of Iowa State take their problems — problems which are never too insignificant for personal consideration from Miss Sims. Through the proper coordination of work and activi- ties Miss Sims hopes that every girl may have adequate opportunity to make the most of all of her talents. It is with this goal in mind that she advises those who seek counsel with her. Following her own advice. Miss Sims has taken an active interest in the Women ' s Self-Governing Associa- tion, of which she is sponsor. This organization refers to her for guidance in all of its numerous activities. Frances A. S:ms FACULTY FACULTY PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE JLn 1909 George Godfrey graduated from Iowa State and from the Agricultural Division. For several years he was a member of the agricultural staff. Then he returned to farming, where his main interest lay. It was not until September, 1933, that Mr. God- frey came back to Iowa State. This time it was to serve as Assistant to the President in Agriculture. A man or woman who is as unpretentious as he, is the kind of person who appeals to Mr. Godfrey. Not an orator, but a fine speaker, Mr. Godfrey is in fre- quent demand at various meetings and banquets. Mr. Godfrey has served on the State Board of Educa- tion, has been very prominent in farm bureau work, and has continued to rise in our estimation every year that he is with us. George Godfrey GRADUATE COLLEGE I, . T WOULD have been strange indeed if leadership such as that given by President Welch, Dr. Bessey and their associates in the early days had not led to a desire on the part of students to go further in their work. This desire led to the creation of the Graduate College. By 1925 graduate work had become so prominent on the campus that some organization was essential. A new department, the Graduate College, was organ- ized, and Dean R. E. Buchanan chosen to head it. Membership in the organization includes all students enrolled in this department, and those who have re- ceived an advanced degree from the college. Iowa State ' s Graduate College was starred (highest rank) or checked as creditable in nearly every course pertaining to science offei-ed by this college. K. E. Buchanan Nineteen FACULTY Maria Roberts Director of Student Loans Mrs. McGlade Director oj Housing u, NDER the present plan of student or- ganization the diverse interests passing through the office of student affairs are divided into three phases — student loans, housing and social life. This is a busy service of- fice for all students on the campus, and one which strives for the greatest improvements possible over conditions pertaining to social and financial college life. Since hundreds of students could not continue in college without financial aid, close to fifty thousand dollars are distributed annually for this purpose. To make sure that this goes only to those who are worthy, who feel their re- sponsibility and will be a credit to the college if continued, requires many conferences and careful judgment. Cor- respondence with graduates during the first struggling years of professional life often helps to strengthen the ties with the college which aided them in obtaining their educations and still stands read to help. Housing conditions and plans for their betterment are being studied constantly. An effort is made to create a wholesome atmosphere in the campus halls, houses and private homes. To have merely a place in which to stay is not enough. The Student Organizations ' aim is to pro- vide for the students a comfortable, happy home on the campus. Much time and thought are necessary to pro- vide qualified personnel for the direction of these campus residences and to bring about the best results for the stu- dents concerned. During the past year it was suggested that the state pay one-half of the salary of the house direc- tor if the salary was above fifty dollars a month. Thus it is hoped that directors of a higher caliber may be hired. Without social direction and experiences the well rounded education could not be attained. Poise and charm are as necessary qualities as those gained from any class- room and ai-e only achieved through correctly directed social channels. In planning the program an attempt is made to organize functions that will pi ' ovide opportunities for social development for all groups of students — under- graduates living in organized houses, in town, and in rooming houses, graduate students and foreign students. When such things are planned it has been noticed that students are usually very eager to attend. In the past year there have been several wonderful opportunities to hear such well known peopel as Amelia Earhardt and Com- modor Fellows lecture. Poldi Mildner and her piano, and to see the Ted Shawn dancers. ORGANIZATIONS Margaret Stanton Director oj Social Lije Twenty Twenty-one ADMINISTRATION R. Herman Knapp, the first registrar of Iowa State College, officially supervised all registra- tions until July 1, 1920, and since that time continued to be a familiar character until his death last March. At that time he was not only treasurer, but vice-president as well. This jovial and much admired man gave Iowa State Col- lege over a half century of service. During the past 2 years it was his duty to handle receipts of all funds, in- cluding appropriations from the General Assembly and all other sources. He was responsible for the safe-keeping and the paying out of funds upon the approval of the Finance Committee of the State Board of Education. Doctor Knapp ' s administrative ability will long be re- membered. H. C. Gregg, the secretary and business manager, is i-esponsible for such business functions as keeping ac- counts, auditing, preparing financial reports, purchasing, managing the physical plant, caring for leasing all rental properties, supervising all auxiliary activities, selling and disposing of all goods and products of the institution, auditing accounts of all student organizations, hiring, em- ploying and dismissing all employees aside from the academic and research staffs. J. R. Sage, the registrar, is a little man with lots of power. From the time of admission to college until the long hoped for graduation, each student is greatly in- debted to the work of Mr. Sage. For it is he who is re- sponsible for college admission — for recording all grades — for the publication of statistics and grades — for frater- nity and all-college averages — for graduation — for the publication of the general catalogue, the directory, sched- ule books and registration procedure. It is also Mr. Sage who certifies grades from other colleges, takes care of the directory for the faculty, the administrative committees and their chairmen, and of the graduate committee and faculty. Mr. Sage is not only registrar — he is chairman of the personnel committee and vice-dean of the Junior Col- lege. Another of his many duties is to decide what stu- dents are eligible for honor societies and for honors day. Herman Knapp Vice-President H. C. Gregg Secretary and Business Manager J. R. Sage Registrar FACULTY Twenty-tiro i m wH f %ty RACTICAL and scientific agriculture is the basis of the study of students enrolhng in the Agricultural Division. The ten de- partments offer sixteen four-year curricula in addition to certain offer- ings requiring less time. All offer graduate work and several are pre- eminent in their respective fields. The instruction in Applied Agriculture is well balanced with work in the biological, physical and social sciences. Extensive practical instruc- tion is afforded by the well-equipped laboratories, fields, orchards and barns provided by the division. Systems of marketing agricultural products, better methods of feed- ing, and latest improvements in farming are brought to light in the Agri- cultural Experiment Station. A number of students take part in the work through a system of student employment. A divisional personnel service has been devel- dped to the degree that insures very effective co- operation between counselors, department heads and the personnel service in helping the students prepare for and find employment in the work for which they are best qualified. An excellent record of graduate placement has been made. In spite of economic conditions prac- tically all of the graduates of the past three years are in profitable employment in the lines of agricul- tural work for which they made preparation. H. H. KiLDEE Dean oj Agriculture A G R C U L T U R E FACULTY FACULTY- E N G N E E R N G T. R. Agg Dean of Engineering SCIENTIFIC technique for the control of the forces, materials and energy of nature, in so far as these relate to engineering, a technique for the organization of human effort, a technique for appraising the resulting benefits to mankind — these are the distinctive qualities of a complete education in engineering as taught in the Iowa State Division. Beside the regular engineering departments, which furnish the student with instruction in basic science, technical and humanistic courses, are three closely allied departments, differing in character from the teaching departments. The first, the Engi- neering Experiment Station, carries on research for the division. During the past year experiments have been conducted re- lating to the utilization of agricultural wastes, the disposal of creamery and other wastes, the operation costs of automobiles, skidding and others. The second of these departments, the Engineering Extension Service, holds short courses both on the campus and throughout the state. Sur- veyors, welders, gas-metei-men, pain ters, plumbers and others take ad- vantage of the short period of instruction by the college. The department also provides a technical information service. The third of these related departments is the Engineering Personnel Service, which establishes contact with the employment and personnel divisions of industrial, commercial and business organizations, and thereby is enabled to advise and aid those engineering graduates who are seeking employment. Twenty-three FACULTY HOME ECONOMICS JLn A recent study of the employment of the Home Economics graduates of the last four years, ninety-three percent of the seven hundred and sixty-one who have received bachelor degrees are employed; ninety-five percent of the one hundred and fifty-nine in the class of 1934 are employed. High school teaching ranks first in the occupations of the graduates of the four-year period; home- making ranks second, and dietetics third. Most of the other graduates are employed in some one of the other fields of Institution Management, Extension Service, nursery school teaching, commercial food work, journalism or home servicing.. The division expects to have little trouble in placing this year ' s graduates in good posi- tions. The Home Economics Section of the Experiment Station has twelve research projects under way. In addition, it cooperates with other sec- tions in work on six projects. The division aims to give a liberal education and practical training in home economics by means of instruction in the arts, the natural and social sciences, and their place in modem civilization. Home management houses, a nursery school and a tea room are unusual in most institutions, but offer practical experience to girls at Iowa State College. Genevieve Fisher Dean o Home Economics wj l @ jA ( Miill ' K ' i B B ' H fjpPiJ Twenty-jour Twenty-five E. C. E. Friley Dean of Industrinl Scie VERY student of Iowa State College comes into contact with the Division of Industrial Science during his college career. For students majoring in any curriculum the fundamental studies are provided by the several departments in this division. In addition, stu- dents in all divisions are encouraged to include in their programs as many as possible of the general studies such as Public Speaking, Psychology, Music, Literature, History and Modem Languages, which are offered as a part of the work of the Industrial Science Division. The program has now been revised so that the students from Junior Colleges can enter Iowa State College as juniors with full credit for their first two years of work in the college from which they transferred. One of the important phases of the work of the division is the pro- gram of research in Industrial Science, directed pri- marily toward the solution of problems of agriculture and industry in Iowa through the application of techniques and principles developed by the various scientific groups within the Division. This program is closely correlated with the research work of the Agricultural Experiment Station, the Engineering E.xperiment Station and the Veterinary Research Institute. Plans are under way for the establishment of a divisional publication, fostered primarily by Indus- trial Science students and devoted to the develop- ment and progress of science in Iowa. NDUSTRIAL SCIENCE FACULTY Tirentit ' six ETERiNARY MEDICINE is steadily app roaching a new concept of its field of service. Instead of thinking in terms of disease, as has been the habit until quite recently in all branches of medicine, it is thinking of the application of medical sciences to all life, and particularly with a view of assisting to maintain health instead of curing disease. The new Department of Veterinary Hygiene is organized and func- tioning. It has taken over the milk inspection service for the City of Ames, which serves as an excellent laboratory in food hygiene. The Veterinary Research Institute was well represented at the first International Veterinary Congress to be held in the United States. The number in attendance was 1,820 from a membership of over 3,000, 750 of whom were from 61 foreign countries. The first class to enter under the one-year col- lege entrance requirement will graduate in June. It has been necessary for the veterinary faculty to adopt a selective system of admissions because there are approximately twice as many applicants as the facilities of the veterinary college can accommodate. Those who have had more than one year of college work will be given preference. All but two of the veterinary colleges of the United States have adopted the same requirements inaugurated four years ago by Iowa State College. C. H. Stance Dean oj Veterinary Medicine VETERINARY MEDICINE FACULTY .FACULTY EXTENSION SERVICE R. K. Bliss Director of Agricultural Extension Y MAKING available the research work and other information that Iowa State Col- lege has to offer to the people of Iowa does the Ex- tension Service bring this institution to the million people who live on the 214,000 farms in the state. Through a trained staff of extension specialists, county agents, home demonstration agents and club agents, the Extension Service carries information concerning all phases of agriculture and homemak- ing to the rural people. Its work embraces some activities of all the five divisions of the college. Agricultural Adjustment Administration pro- grams, in addition, drew heavily upon the educa- tional facilities of the Extension Service during 1934 and 1935. Extension specialists and members of the State Corn-Hog Committee trained the 1934 county and township corn-hog workers. Education of farm homemakers, through the women ' s home project work in every county, and of rural girls and boys through 4-H club ac- tivities, naturally, was continued. Cooperation in maintaining and con- ducting Station WOI, the college broadcasting station, went forward as usual. There are, besides the administrative staff, specialists in agricultural economics as well as in every other department of Agriculture, Dairy, Home Economics and in club work. Twenty-seven . . „ FACULTY HYGIENE DEPARTMENT A, -LTHOUGH care of the sick plays an important part in hospital work, an even greater one is that of prevention of illness and improvement of health among students. As the first step, all entering students are given a careful once over during the entrance examina- tions. All who show physical defects or health im- paiiTnents are followed up in further conferences, and advice and treatment are given with a view of correcting or improving the condition. Then once a year all students, graduates and undergraduates must be examined. Tuberculosis tests have been con- tinued this year, and every student who shows a positive test is given an X-ray examination. The plan of first aid instruction for all house mothers of and presi- dents of sororities and women ' s dormitories has been continued this year. This plan has shown remarkable results, for the number of students who foi-merly went to the hospital for minor cuts and bruises has greatly de- creased. The north wing of the hospital, built in 1915, has a capacity of 40 beds and includes the kitchen and dining room. The east wing, built in 1924, more than doubled the capacity and gives added dispensary and laboratory facilities so that now the college has ample facilities for caring for . ' unh of its students as need hospital or ambulatory care. No other institution, except perhaps those with medical schools, is better equipped in this respect and few hospitals are better provided with laboratory, X-ray and other equipment for diagnosis and treatment, both for curative and preventive purposes. Dr. J. F. Edwards Head of Hygiene Depnrtment Twenty-eight Twenty-nine S C. H. Brown Librarian TUDENTS took increased interest in library books in 1934-1935, in the belief of Librarian C. H. Brown. In a recent summary it was found that over two thousand books are used daily, and over a million a year fall into the hands of Iowa State students. The new mural paintings, painted last year by Iowa CWA artists under the direction of Grant Wood of Cedar Rapids, one of America ' s most noted painters, are now in position. One of the latest additions to the files is a collection of books on birds. In this collection of rare books, published many years ago, there are thirty volumes. The collection is a work of Mr. Clyde E. Ehinger of Keokuk, Iowa. Plans were made, also, to sound-proof the lower hall to reduce the echoes of clattering student feet on stone floors and stairs. The Library is the most used building on the campus. The new building, opened for the use of the public in the spring of 1925, is designed to meet adequately the needs of both graduate and under- graduate students. Yearly additions to the Library are 10,000 vol- umes. The collection has increased 550 percent since the new building was opened. COLLEGE LIBRARY FACULTY FACULTY M E R I A L UNION M, -EMORiAL Union is the Iowa State club. Here the undergraduate, the graduate and the faculty member finds that unique quality of social and recreational life which distinguishes Iowa State College. Iowa State life centers around this monument to service. It is here that students and faculty mem- bers come for amusement, both educational and entertaining. Dances, lectures, musicals and variety programs bring the student body to the Union many times a week. Incomplete and unfurnished, the full potentialities of this attractive center have been but glimpsed during the past seven years of service. Improvements in building, decorating and the programs offered are constantly under the consideration of the Memorial Union staff. The grill and commons are under very capable direction. We wonder what people did before there was a Union, and hereby give our vote of thanks to those who spend their lives making it an even more delightful place. The Memorial Union is but a tangible expression of the great interest the alumni have in Iowa State College. Most faculty members and about seventy percent of the alumni are life members of the Union. The interest and cooperation of such a large proportion of the members of the college family make Memorial Union truly our college club. H. E. Pridk Director Thirty Thirty-one Student Executive Leaders and Organizations Whose Goals Have Been Service to Iowa State STUDENT EXECUTIVE 1 Thirlji-lu-o Latham Blumenschein Wegner Sterrenberg Finnern Miller Holmes Root Spaulding Stolp Williams Gaylord Brown Karlson Gaskill Raffety Brayer Stillians Hamilton c. ' ARDINAL and gold days! But perhaps we should say Cardinal Guild days because this organization has been responsible for many of our good times this year. Football and basketball games, lectures and concerts, are just a few of the things we enjoy through our activity books that the Cardinal Guild sponsors. This year the old red prep cap was formally discarded by consent of the Guild, and in its place freshmen now wear a small recognition pin. The freshman election was change d and put on the same basis as the other class elections. A gift of $500, made to the General Student Loan Fund by Cardinal Guild this year, represents small surpluses in the budget for many years. Other things which Cardinal Guild oversees are the divi- sional and intramural athletic awards, numeral sweaters, the Homecoming Barbecue, and the pep program. OFFICERS Carl Hamilton President Robert Root Vice-President Grace Raffety Secretary Alfred Karlson Treasurer H. V. Gaskill Faculty Advisor Robert Blumenschein Virginia Brayer Holmes Brown Arnold Finnern Sidney Gaylord Carl Hamilton ACTIVE MEMBERS ToRVALD Holmes Alfred Karlson Wilbur Latham Terrell Miller Grace Raffety Robert Root Lloyd Spaulding Arthur Sterrenberg Janice Stillians William Stolf Waldo Wegner Robert Williams CARDINAL GUILD EXECUTIVE EXECUTIVE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS JLo ACQUAINT every girl with Iowa State College and its many activities is the aim of Associated Women Students. This fall a Campus Carnival was held. Each organization had a gaily decorated booth where the freshman girls might meet and talk to members of the club. A project of personnel train- ing for leaders in student organizations was successfully carried out by A. W. S. this spring. Associated Women Students is affiliated with the national organization of Intercollegiate Associated Women Students. Every girl on the campus is a member of this organization, which sponsors all women ' s activities. OFFICERS Virginia Bbayer President Winifred McBeath Vice-President Winifred Moore SecretaYy Barbara Apple Treasurer Grace Cunningham Point Supervisor Marcia Dancey Campus Sister Chief ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Binz President of Pan-Hellenic Council Elizabeth Brann Junior Representative lONE Curtis President of Women ' s Science Chib Dorothy Golden Sophomore Representative Gertrude Hendriks Represetitatiue from Student Publications Margaret Kise Presideiit of League of Women Voters Grace Raffety President of Y. W. C. A. Betty Sparling President of W. A. A. Janice Stillians President of Home Economics Club Theresa Warburton President of Dormitory Coiincil Pauline Watson President of Town Girls Stillians Sparling Golden Hendriks Warburton Binz Raffety Cunningham Brann McBeath Brayer Dancey Apple Thirty-three EXECUTIVE AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL T. -HE Agricultural Council, student govern- ing body of the Agricultural Division, is composed of two mem- bers selected from each departmental club in the division. Last fall the council sponsored a reception for Ag freshmen to welcome them to Iowa State and acquaint them with their division. It awards medals to winning judging teams of variou.-. departments in intercollegiate competition. The council sponsors two dances — the Ag Carnival in the fall and the Ag Ball in the spring. In the winter, it holds an annual Ag Banquet. OFFICERS Horace Cheney President Gerald Seaman Vice-President Vernon Ferguson Treasurer LiNDLEY Finch Secretary Donald Anderson George Anderson Charles Berdo LeRoy Cation Horace Cheney Vernon Ferguson LiNDLEY Finch Fred Frederickson Harold Graham MEMBERS Grover Hahn Carl Hamilton Claude Hopkins Derald Langham Wilbur Latham Allan Leffler Herbert Lenz Marvin Lind Dorsey Morris Lawrence Pease Vincent Pemble Welch Richardson Nelson Schlemmer Gerald Seaman Wesley Talcott Richard Trump Howard Wipf Pease Leiiz Graham D. Anderson Frederickson Hopkins Wipf Lind Morris Schlemmer Leffler Berdo Langham Cation Hamilton Seaman Ferguson Professor Caine Cheney Finch Latham llnrly-jour Thirty-fii e Linder Kline Nash Christenson Wcgncr Kennedy Marion Thornberry Raine Lauver Clancey Stolp Hutchison Cliff Sheldon Enemark Mutschler Roy Drew Griffith Willis T, HE Engineering Council continued to handle the personnel leaflets this year besides sponsoring con- vocations for new and old students. The council promotes three big social events. The first, the Engineers Carnival, was held last fall. During the winter quarter its formal ball was held, at which the Knights of St. Patrick were dubbed and the Engineers ' Lady and St. Patrick announced. Miss Margaret Markert and Roy Kline took those honors. In the spring of each year the council sponsors a stu- dent-faculty banquet for members of the Engineering Division. OFFICERS Charles Roy President Lowell Lauver Vice-President Herman Enemark Secretary Jay Hutchison Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY B. S. Willis Orville Christenson Merton Clancey Robert Cliff Freeman Drew Herman Enemark Russell Griffith Jay Hutchison MEMBERS Robert Kennedy Roy Kline Lowell Lauver Kenneth Linder Orville Marion William Mutschler Paul Nash Frank Raine Charles Roy Willard Sheldon William Stolp Paul Thornberry Waldo Wegner ENGINEERING G U N G I L EXECUTIVE Thirtji-six W.Ilo ' i Grcon McCartney W. Uace McGrew Farnliam Lu ' .thly Pallas Barton Stewart Prall Gonder Palmer Lukermann Stillians Fasold Miller Smith Christensen JILaCH Thursday at 11 Home Economics students gather for a convocation hour in Catherine MacKay Auditorium. Sometimes visiting speakers who will create a professional interest among the girls are present, and other times the program is made up of talent chosen from our own community. But whatever the program, these convocations are the regu- lar meetings of the Home Economics Club, of which the Home Economics Council is the governing body. Over half of all the girls enrolled in the department are now members of the club. There are seven divisions in the Home Economics Club. Each division, with its own president and assistant, represents one department of the work carried on in the general program. The Council continually strives toward unification of efforts of girls in home economics. To accomplish this aim, meetings of major students in the different departments are held. Assist- ing with the Catherine MacKay loan fund is another project of the club and council. A formal dance, replacing the Masquerade Ball of last year, was successfully held this winter. During Veishea the Home Economics Club assisted with the open house. The famous cherry pies of Veishea were sponsored by this group. OFFICERS Janice Stillians President Elizabeth Lukermann Vice-President Dorothy Palmer Treasurer Blanche Fasold Secretary MEMBERS Isabelle Barton Elizabeth Littleford Betty Frall Laura Christensen Ardith Luithly June Remington Elanche Fasold Miriam Miller Mary Stewart Ruth Farnham Dorothy McCartney Eo ' — pta Smith Elinor Gonder Jean McGrew Janice Stillians Ruth Green Dorothy Palmer Carol ' ne Wallace Arlene Grimm Helen Pallas Ma.i oh W lton HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL EXECUTIVE EXECuT 4 NDUSTRIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL S ' ' TUDENT activities in the division are supervised by the Industrial Science Council. In the fall, con- vocations were conducted and many interesting speakers were brought to the campus. Later in the year, personnel leaflets for graduating industrial science seniors were issued. The old traditional Ax-Grinders ' Ball, to which everyone came dressed in old clothes and costumes, gave way this year to a formal dance. Pomp and stateliness were the character- istics of this occasion. Doormen in bright red uniforms lent distinctive tone to this dance of the scientists. This formal dance will be an annual feature of the Division. During spring quarter the Industrial Science Division spon- sored Spring Day and an open house for the Industrial Science Division during Veishea. OFFICERS Charles Friley President Thomas Scott Vice-President Margaret Woods Secretary-Treasurer Charles Apple Bruce Armstrong dwight bovey Mary F. Brewer Glenn Carman lONE Curtis MEMBERS John Dunning Arnold Finnern Charles Friley Wilson McBeath Winifred McBeath Kenneth McGuiness Harold Miller Robert Root Thomas Scott Charles Strom Marlowe Williams Robert Williams Margaret Woods M. Williams Carman Wilson McBeath Strom Finnern Scott Bovev Miller Root Apple McGuiness Brewer Winifred McBeath Friley R. Williams Curtis Woods Thirty-seven EXECUTIVE MEMORIAL UNION STUDENT COUNCIL T, HE Memorial Union Building may be called the play house of Iowa State students. This is where we go to dance on Friday and Saturday nights, to meet our friends at four o ' clock, and to sit for long hours over sandwiches and coffee. During winter quarter, Sunday afternoon became a favorite time to drop in at the Union and join in singing old and new favorite songs at the traditional Twilight Musicales. Winter quarter brought Campus Varieties on Friday nights and tea dancing each Wednesday afternoon. The new sound system which was installed in Great Hall this year made danc- ing there more popular than ever, and organdy formals and tuxes filled Great Hall almost every Saturday night during spring quarter. The Student Directors Council of Memorial Union is respon- sible for the successful program of student social life carried on in the Memorial Union. Harold Pride is its director. OFFICERS Harlie Zimmerman President John MacRae Vice-President H. E. Pride Secretary Barbara Birch Virginia Brayer Horace Cheney Charles Friley John MacRae MEMBERS Isabel March George Mather Dorothy Miller Norton Miller Harold Pride Arthur Sterrenberg Fred Thompson Robert Williams Harlie Zimmerman Williams Cheney N. Miller Sterrenberg Friley Thompson Mather March Brayer Zimmerman Pride Birch D. Miller MacRae Thirty-eight Thirty-ni7ie CI dsses Class Officers and Personnels of Seniors Whose Names Led All tFie Rest SENIORS SENIORS CLASS OF 1935 CLASS OFFICERS, 1935 Arnold Finnern President Roy Kline Vice-President Marion Lage Secretary Walter Rognlien Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS, 1934 Carl Hamilton President Donald Anderson Vice-President Betty Melcher Secretary Thomas Scott Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS, 1933 Jack Mackland President Kenny Smith Vice-President Dorothea Dunker Secretary Guy Martin Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS, 1932 John Spence President Frank Oberg Vice-President Mary Rule Secretary Francis Agar Treosurer Finnern Kline Lage Rognlien Forty .s ' ic ti ff wr ' Md LMA Dorothy L. Acklin George Q. Adamson Irene Adamson Harriet L. Alexander Robert W. Allen Dale V. Alstrand Andrew L. Anderson Donald H. Anderson George R. Anderson John R. Anderson Merlin H. Anderson Harry E. Ankeney Vincent Armstrong Margaret J. Armstrong Corneal S. Arnold Frank Bacon, Jr. Donald D. Baird Harriet M. Baird Marvin A. Baker Merle W. Baker Vivian H. Barkhurst Dorothy L. Acklin Rockwell City Dietetics Iowa State Student 2; Homemaker 3, 4; Nite Show Publicity 2; VeisViea Open House 1. 2. 3; Pinafore Publicity 3. Donald H. Anderson Northwood Agricnltnral Engineering Alpha Chi Rho Phi Mu Alpha; Iowa State Players: Inter- fraternity Council; Glee Club; Veishea Nite Show; Freshmen Football; Freshmen Wrestling. Life Member Memorial Union. Corneal S. Arnold Civil Engineering Hornick Alpha Sigma Phi A. S. C. E.; Engineering Council; Glee Club; Rifle Team; Veishea Open House; Iowa Engineer Staff. Life Member Memorial Union. George Q. Adamson Economics Social Council; College Cossacks Life Member Memorial Union. Berkeley, Calif. Delta Tau Delta Polo. George R. Anderson Avon, Cov Irene Adamson Applied Art Oi)ialia, Neb. Delta ZeUi Delta Phi Theta. Treasurer 3; Home Eco- nomics Club; Publicity Chairman of Art Club 3; Art Department Veishea 3; Home Economics Open House 3; Glee Club 2. 3. Life Member Memorial Union. Harriett L. Alexander Dietetics Homemaker; Y. W. C. A. Robert W. Allen Industrial Science-Zoology Veishea 2. 3. 4. Dale V. Alstrand Chemical Engineering Ames Sigma Kappa Ossian Fort Dodge Alpha Chi Sigma; A. 3. 4. I. Chem. E.; Veishea Agricultural Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Cadet Officers ' Association; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. A. E.; Ag Council 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4 John R. Anderson Early Aeronautical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers; Veishea Open House 3. Merlin H. Anderson Civil Engineering Thompson Theta Chi A. S. C. E.; Iowa Engineer 3; Veishea 3; Dramatics 3. Harry E. Ankeney Des Moines Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Eta Kappa Nu 3. 4; A. I. E. E.; College Cossacks 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3, 4. C. Vincent Armstrong Osceola Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Vice- President 4; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Beta Pi. Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Debating 2. 3, 4. Frank Bacon, Jr. Ames Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Sigma Upsilon. Secretary 3. President 4; Sketch Business Manager 4; Veishea 2. 4. Des Moines Donald D. Baird Electricni Engineering A. I. E. E. Harriet M. Baird Dickinson, N. D. Dietetics Kappa Delta Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters; Veishea Open House 3. Life Member Mem- orial Union. Marvin A. Baker Ames Electrical Enginering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Knights of St. Patrick: A. I. E. E.: Military Circus 3. 4; Veishea Parade 1. 3. Open House 3. 4. Merle W. Baker Ames Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Mixed Chorus 1: Iowa Engineer 4: Football 1. 2. Life Member Memorial Union. Andrew L. Anderson Stniifoti Economics Men ' s Cooperative Dormitory President 2: Veishea 2. 4. Life Member Memorial Union. Margaret J. Armstrong iVcvadn Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea Open House 2. 3; Veishea May Fete 2. Vivian H. Barkhurst Waterloo Nutrition Alpha Gantma Delta Home Economics Club; Freshman Leader 4; Veishea 3. 4. h ony-one SENIORS r ' Eugene H. Bamard Paul E. Barr Julia Bartlett Delilah I. Bartow Warren F. Bart; William H. Bassett Herbert T. Bates Homer C. Batman Clarence W. Beck Phyllis I. Beerup Clarence G. Behnke Stanley C. Bell Mildred L. Belling Mildred A. Bennett Benjamin S. Benson Merle L. Benzer Paul A. Berger Roland J. Berti Wayne M. Biklen Luella C. Bird Agnes C. Blazek Eugene H. Barnard Des Moines Electrical Engineering Phi Zeta: Eta Kappa Nu. President 4: I. E. S.. President 4; A. I. E. E.. President 3: Campus Radio Club. Life Member Mem- orial Union. Paul E. Barr Chemical Engineering Portland, Ore. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Manly Zeta Tau Alpha Iowa Homemaker Julia Bartlett Technical Joitmalism Iowa State Student 3. 4; 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. Delilah I. Bartow Ames Household Equipment Omicron Nu: Home Economics Club; Iowa Homemaker Staff; Y. W. C. A. Warren F. Bartz Sheldon Chemical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega; A. I. Chem. E.; Iowa Engineer 4: Veishea 3. 4; Band 3. 4; Iowa State Student 4; Frisbee Fellowship. Life Member Memorial Union. William H. Bassett Webster City Veterinary Medicine and Poultry Husbandry Adelante A. V. M. A.; Agricultural Council 3, 4; Ward Social Council, 6; Midwest Intercol- legiate Poultry Judging Team 3; Poultry Club, Secretary 3, President 4; Iowa State Egg and Chick Show 1. 2, 3. 4; Veterinary Ball 5; Memorial Union Drive 3. 4; Pina- fore ; Veishea Open House 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Life Member Memorial Union. Herbert T. Bates Ames Chemical Engineering Theta Delta Chi A, I. Chem. E. Homer C. Batman Ames Indtistrial Engineering and Economics Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation: American -Management Associa- tion: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Clarence W. Beck Boone Aittomotive Engineering Cadet Officers ' Association: Veishea. Phyllis I. Beerltp Ames Home Economics Education Home Economics Club. Life Member Mem- orial Union. Benjamin S. Benson, Jr. Ottumwa Clarence G. Behnke Chemical Technology Ames Sigma Phi Epsilon Iowa State Chemical Society: Drum and Bugle Corps: Social Council. Stanley C. Bell Aurora, 111. Chemical Technology Iowa State Chemical Society, President 4; Band 3, 4. Mildred L, Belling Vocational Education Sheldon Sigma Kappa Home Economics Club; 4-H Club; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea Open House: Campus Sister. Mildred A. Bennett Institutional Management Ames Sigma Kappa Iowa State Student 1, 2, 3; Iowa Homemaker 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.; May Fete 1; Veishea Open House 1, 2; Veishea Nite Show 2: Glee Club 1. 2, 4; Campus Sister 2. Electrical Engineering E. S.; A. I. E. E.: Y. M. C. A.; 2. 3, 4; Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, 4. Veishea Dubuque Merle L. Benzer Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Cadet Officers ' Association; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Polo 1, 2: Freshman Swimming 1; College Cossacks 1, 2, 3; Archery Club 4. Manchester, Mo. Paul A. Berger Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society: Varsity I Club; Veishea: Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Roland J. Berti Council Bluffs Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Iowa State Players. Chief Elec- trician 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 4: Illuminat- ing Engineering Society 4; Campus Radio Club; Veishea Nite Show 1, 2, 3. 4, Tech- nichal Director 4, Lighting Manager 3. Burlington Wayne M, Biklen Industrial Economics Sigma Upsilon: Phi Tau Theta; Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive Committee: Sketch 4: Social Council 3, 4; Homecoming Barbecue Com- mittee 4: Veishea 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Glee Club. Life Member Memorial Union. Luella G. Bird Ames Applied Art Veishea Nite Show 1: Veishea Parade 3: Veishea Open House 3; Iowa State Stu- dent 3, 4; Bomb Staff 4, Agnes G. Blazek Dietetics Lawler Alpha Delta Pi Newman Club; Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Women ' s Health Coun- cil 3, 4: Homemaker 4. Life Member Mem- orial Union. SENIORS t ' orty-uvo Forty-three SENIORS Dorothy C. Bloedel Tabor Home Economics Education Chi Delta Phi; Homemalcer: Veishea 1. 2. Edith L. Blood RunneUs Home Economics Education Phi Upsilon Omicron; 4 H Club: Home Eco- nomics Club; Veisliea Central Committee. Robert W. Blumenschein Ames General Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Recording Secretary 4; Phi Mu Alpha, President 4; Cardinal Guild 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Veishea Nile Show 1. 2, 3. 4, Manager 4. Life Member Memorial Union. Henry W. Brandt, Jr. Waterloo Carl E. Bruns George Oren Bolin Tipton Farm Crops and Soils Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Sigma. Vice-President 3. 4; Delta Sigma Rho, President 4; Iowa State Players. Business Manager 4; Phi Tau Theta. Vice- President 3. 4. National Vice-President 3. 4; Agronomy Club. Vice-President 4; Iowa Agriculturist. 1. 2. Alumni Editor 3. Man- aging Editor 4; Iowa State Student I. 2. 3. 4; Journalism I ; National Advertising Man- ager 4; Debate 1. 2. Student Manager 4; Poultry Judging Team 3; Farm Crops Judg- ing Team 4; Veishea 1, 2, Chairman 3. 4; Student Grain Show I. 2. 3. 4; Little In- ternational 1, 2, 3. Life Member Memorial Union. Sarah E. Bouska Textiles and Clothing Phi Upsilon Omicron; Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. May Fete 2. Eugene D. Bradley Engineering Econoinics General Engineering Society; Freshman Football Numeral; Veishea 3; Vice-President Freshmen Class. Lettie B. Bradley Malvern Dietetics and Institutional Management Omicron Nu; Kappa Phi. LaGrange. III. Kappa Delta Home Economics A. A.; Veishea 3; Humboldt Pi Kappa Alpha General Engineering American Commons Club Orchestra 2; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Agriculture and Science American Commons Club Social Council; Band; Veishea 1, 2, 3. 4. Martha K. Brandt Textiles and Clothing West Liberty Chi Omega Margaret E. Buck Education Grinnell Alpha Gamma Delta Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; Green Gander 4. Home Economics Club. Vice-President 4; Y. W. C. A.; Campus 4-H Club; Campus Sister 4. Gamma Phi Beta Virginia L. Brayer Dietetics Mortar Board. Vice-President; A. W. S.. President. Point Supervisor; Cardinal Guild; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Y. W. C. A.; Memorial Union Student Director; President Women ' s Social Council; Chairman Campus Varieties; Foods Chairman Homecoming Barbecue 4; Y. W. C. A.; Student Vodvil and Nite Show. Life Member Memorial Union. Kellogg, Idaho Della E. Buell Lone Tree Carl F. Brenner Veterinary Medicine Sheffield Tau Kappa Epsilon A. V. M. A.. Secretary 3. President 4; Veishea 1. 2. Open House 4. Life Member Memorial Union. Des Moines Des Moines Glenn F. Brockett Mechanical Engineering Intercollegiate Debate 2, 3, 4. Halford E. Brockett Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; Omega Chi Epsilon; A. E. Chem. E.; Freshman Scholarship Award; Veishea. Howard W. Brown Milton Dairy Industry Dairy Club; Dairy Judging Team; Veishea Open House. Home Economics Education Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha Iota; Iowa State Players; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A.; Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4; League of Women Voters 3. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club; Iowa Homemaker 3. Business Manager 4; Hec Vodvil 1; Veishea Nite Show 2. 3; Campus Sister 2. 3. Samuel N. Buell Worcester, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta August G. Buhr Tripoli Agricultural Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho A. S. A. E.. Vice-President; Veishea 3, 4; Ward Athletic Manager 2. Life Member •Memorial Union. John R. Burkett Che?7iical Engineering Knights of St. Patrick; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Betty Burrows Textiles and Clothing Perry Alpha Chi Sigma A. I. Chem. E.; Des Moines Pi Beta Phi Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Veishea Fashion Show 3. Parade 3; Social Council 4. Dorothy C. Bloedel Henry W. Brandt Jr. Carl E. Bruns Edith L. Blood R. W. Blumenschein Oren Bolin Sarah E. Bouska Eugene D. Bradley Lettie B. Bradley Martha K. Brandt Virginio L. Brayer Carl F. Brenner Glenn F. Brockett Halford E. Brockett Howard W. Brown Margaret E. Buck Della E. Buell Samuel N. Buell August C. Buhr John R. Burkett Betty Burrows .SENIORS Fort]i-four Myron G. Busch Ames Industrial Economics Y. M. C. A.: A. I. E. E.; General EnRlneers Society: High Scliool Contoctinfi Committee. Chairman 3. 4; Departmental Banquet Com- mittee 4; Personnel Leaflet Committee 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4: Life Member Memorial Union. Charles C. Butler Ames Agricultural Education Alpha Gavima Rho Phi Sigma: Agricultural Education Club. Secretary 4: American Society of Agronomy; Y. M. C. A.; Debate Squad; Little Interna- tional: Life Member Memorial Union. Wilbur Callison Winterset Agricultural Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa A. S. A. E.. President 4; Knights of St. Pat- rick 4; Bomb 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Richard B. Campbell Des Moines Forestry Forestry Club; Coach of Forestry Rifle Team; Wrestling and Track 1. 2. Neva Carey Ames Child Development Chi Om.ega Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.: Life Member Memorial Union. Horace B. Cheney Farm Crops and Soils Emerson Farm House Cardinal Key; Alpha Zeta. Vice-President 4; Y. M. C. A.; American Society of Agronomy. President 4; Agricultural Council 3. 4; Me mortal Union Council 4; Faculty-Fraternity Committee 3. 4; Iowa Agriculturist 3. 4; Veishea Open House 3; Little International 2. 3: Student Grain Show 2. 3. 4; Farm Crops Judging Team 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Anne W. Chenoweth Mathematics Albany, Mo. Kappa Delta Pi Mu Epsilon; W. S. G. A.. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3; Student Health Council 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Boyd W. Childs Geolopy Cenlert)il e Theta Chi Phi Mu Alpha; Music Council Representative Senior Class; Iowa State Four ; Vagabond King ; Student Prince ; H. M. S. Pinafore : Glee Club 3. 4; Band 1. Laura Christensen Ames Household Equipment Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Theta Sigma Phi; Campus 4-H Club; Jack O ' Lan- tcrn; Home Economics Club Council 4; Green Gander 4; Homemaker 3. Circulation Man- ager 4; Student 3. 4; Campus Sister 4; Veishea Open House 1. 2. 3. Orville K. Christenson Agricultural Engineering Ida Grove Pi Kappa Phi Knights of St. Patrick; A. S. A. E; Engineer- ing Council 3. 4: Veishea 2. 3. 4. Edna H. Clark Education Home Economics Club. Helen I. Clemons Henderson Alpha Chi Omega Clemons Applied Art Delta Phi Delta; Home Economics Club 1. 2 3. 4; W. S. G. A. 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3 Bomb Editorial Staff 1. 2. 3: Art Editor 4 Bomb Kev 3; Sketch. Sales 3. 4. Associate Editor 4; Homemaker Editorial Staff 4; Jour- nrlism I 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3: Messiah 3; Artist Concert Series Sales 3; Campus Sister 2. 3. 4; Veishea Open House 3. 4. Victor G. Clemons Mechanical Engineering Veishea 3. 4. Clemons John B. Clough Animal Husbandry Osceola Alpha Gamma Rho Block and Bridle Club; Y. M. C. A.; Iowa Agr ' culturist 3. 4. Departmental Editor 3; ' e;shea. Open House 3. 4. Chairman 4; Little nlernational 1, 2. 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Kenneth V. Coon Architectural Engineering Ames Willis M. Cooper Boone Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Upsilon: Orchestra 2; Sketch Publica- tion Board 3: Band I. 2. 3. John A. Cowan CheTnicfll Engineering Crystal Lake Pi Kappa Phi A. I. Chem. E.; Knight of St. Patrick: Var- sity I Club: Interfraternity Council: Intra- mural Council: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. Rhoda F. Craft History Old Town, Me. Kappa Delta League of Women Voters 4; W. A. A. Council 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2; Intramural Board 3. 4, President 3; Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 4; Women ' s Science Club 2. 3. 4; W. S. G. A. Council 2; Campus Sister 2. 3. 4; Freshman Day Leader 4; Veishea May Fete 1. 2. Open House 1. 2. 3. Vodvil 1; Pep Bar- becue 3. 4. Charles W. Craychee Aeronautics Mason City Clarence G. Critzman Ames Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers ' Associa- t-on; A. I. Chem. E.; Engineers ' Carnival: Veishea 2. 3. 4. 5; Military Circus 2. 3. 4. 5; College Cossacks 2. 3. 4. 5. Secretary-Trea- surer, 4. Student Coach 5; Bomb. Donald B. Cummings Ames General Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 2; Veishea 2. Myron G. Busch Boijd W. Childs Kenneth V. Coon Charles C. Butler Laura Christensen Willis M. Cooper Wilbur Callison Richard B. Campbell Neva Carey Horace B. Cheney Anne W. Chenou ' cth O. K. Christenson Edna H. Clark Helen I. Clemons Victor G. Clemons John B. Clough John A. Cowan Rhoda F. Crajt Charles W. Craychee Clarence G. Critzman Donald B. Cummings Robert R. Cunningham lone L. Curtis Leo E. Daehler Marcia H. Dancey Bettv Doniel • h ' lrdB DeJaeger George E. De Jong Nellie M. De Kalb Bernard Demoratsky W. Roger Dickin . Ralph 1 . Dingman H. Phtlip Dixson James A. Dockal L. Margaret Dunkelberg Betty J ' Easton «i n°±3 -? .L .± 4 e « b , 4 5_gei | , U, K Sson n Z%. Hl tU B ' - Ut Don B. Eberhart O. Fred Ecklund Robert R. Cunningham Ames Civil Engineering Iowa State Players Business Staff; Ward Athletic and Social Manager. Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Richard B. DeJaeger Moline, 111. Architectural Engineering Phi Kappa Veishea Open House Chairman 3. Parade 3: Intramural Manager 2. Life Member Mem- orial Union. Ralph T. Dingman Economics Band 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4. Marshalltown loNE L. Curtis Collins Mathematics Zeta Tan Alpha Pi Mu Epsilon: Kappa Phi: Jack O ' Lantern; Mathematics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Industrial Science Council 4; Pan-Hellenic Council; Industrial Science Women ' s Club 1, 2. 3. Treasurer 3. President 4; Student Vodvil 1, 2. George E. De Jong Keokitk General Engineering Men ' s Glee Club 3; Chorus 3; ' Veishea 1. 2. 3. G. E. Open House 2; Memorial Union Drive 3; Iowa Engineer 1. 2, 3; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. H. Philip Dixson Des Moines Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; A. I. Chem. E.; Life Member Memorial Union. Leo E. Daehler Clinton Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E.; Veishea 3. Marcia H. Dancey Aiyies Economic History Chi Omega Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4. ' Vice- President 4; Campus Sister Chief 4. Betty Daniel Dietetics Social Council; Y. W. Open House 2. 3. Shelbina, Mo. Chi Om.ega C. A.; W. A. A.; Nellie M. De Kalb Dietetics Lewiston, Moiit. Sigma Kappa Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Health Council 2. 3. 4; Veishea 3, 4; Homemaker 3. Bernard Demoratsky Chemical Technology Webster City Adelante Ward Social Council 3. 4; Veishea. Chem- istry Open House 3: Band 2. 3. 4; Orches- tra 2. 3. 4. W. Roger Dickinson Sioux City Horticulture Veishea-Horticulture 2, 3; Horticulture Club Secretary 2: Horticulture Show. Assistant Manager 2; Manager 3. James A. Dockal Pocahontas General Engineering Pi Kappa Phi Veishea I. 2; Iowa Engineer 1. L. Margaret Dunkelberg Rockjord Textiles and Clothing Phi Omega Pi Home Economics Club; 4-H Club; Veishea 3. Betty J. Easton Centerville Institutional Management Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3; Campus Sister 2, 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Dean G. Daniels Blue Mound, III. Agriculture and Science Sigyna Nu Agricultural Education Club; Ward Execu- tive Council 3: Veishea Open House 3. 4; Cossacks 3. 4; Little International 3. Robert W. Davis Des Moines Chonical Ejigineering Phi Delta Theta Veishea I. 2. 3. 4; Freshman track. Donald D. Dilworth Mitchell, S. D. Technical Journalism Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Zeta; Danforth Fellowship; Iowa State Student 1. 2. 3. 4; Issue Editor 4; Iowa Agriculturist 2. 3. 4; Business Manager 4; Green Gander 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Editor 3. 4; Veishea; Lite Member Memorial Union. Bertha M. Dimmitt Foods and Nutrition Alpha Delta Pi Don B. Eberhart Economics Veishea 1, 2. 3. Hamilton, Mo. Theta Delta Chi Ames O. Fred Ecklund Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea Open House 3. 4. Forty-five SENIORS e Ben F. Elbert Margaret M. Evvard Lindley Finch Robert B. Elwood Herman A. Enemark Geneva Engelmann Dorothy S. Evans Hector C. Wilbur G. Eyestone John M. Fairall Blanche L. Fasold Karl R. Feise Lillian M. Dorothy M. Fincham Arnold H. Finnern Ralph O. Fishbeck Robert B. Fisher WilliOTn E. Evans George M. Eveleth Feucht Edith M. Fezler Forster Ruth 1. Foster Ben F. Elbert Chemical Engineering Des Moines Phi Delta Theta A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea; Freshman Track Manager. Life Member Memorial Union. Robert B. Elwood General Economics Ames Kappa Sigma Industrial Science Council. 2; Veisiiea Nite Show. 1. 4; Iowa State Four, 3. 4; Glee Clib. 1. 2. 3. 4. Maegaret M. Eward Dietetics Phoenix, Ariz. Gamma Phi Beta Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club: Vei- shea 1. 2; Student Reporter 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Wilbur G. Eyestone Avies Anin al Husbandry Phi Tau Theta; Block and Bridle; Y. M. C. A.; Little International 2; Veishea Open House 3. Lindley Finch Dairy Husbandry Kidder, Mo. Alpha Gamma Rho Block and Bridle Club: Dairy Cattle Club; Agricultural Council; Little International: Dairy Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team. Dorothy M. Fincham Ames Household EqiiipTnent Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Home- maker Circulation Staff. Herman A. Enemark Chemical Engineering Davenport Alpha Chi Sigma Engineering Council. 3. 4; Secretary, 4: A. I. Chem. E.: Y. M. C. A.; Veishea. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4,; Engineers ' Carnival. 3. 4: Life Member Memorial Union. John M. Fairall Des Moines Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea Open House 1. 2. 4: Veishea Parade 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Arnold H. Finnern Economics Denison Siama Nu Cardinal Guild; Industrial Science Council. President. 3; Industrial Science Open House 2; Interfraternity Council 4; Iowa State Stu- dent. 1. 3. 4; Veishea 3, 4; Senior Class President. Geneva Engelmann Textiles and Clothing What Cheer Gamina Phi Beta Home Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 4: Womens ' Health Council 4; Home Economics Vodvil 1: Veishea Nite Show 2; Veishea Student Vodvil 1, 2. Blanche L. Fasold Albia Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta Glee Club 3. 4; Veishea Night Show 3; Veishea Open House 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters 3. 4. Sec. 4. Ralph O. Fischbeck Chemical Engineering Mason City Delta Sigma Phi A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea Open House 3. 4: Veishea Publicity 4; May Fete 4; Iowa Engi- neer 3. 4; Green Gander 3. 4; Iowa State Student 3. 4; Presbyterian Student Council. Life Member Memorial Union. Dorothy S. Evans Textiles and Clothing Lake City Delta Delta Delta Veishea Night Show 3; Veishea Open House 3; Home Economics Club 2. Hector C. Evans Chemical Engineering Omaha, Neb. Tau Beta Pi A. I. Chem. Life Member Memorial Union; E.. President 4. George M. Eveleth Salix Mechanical Engineering Delta Chi A. S. M. E.; Engineering Open House 1. 2. 3. Karl R. Feise Mechanical Engineering Des Moines Sigma Chi Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman-Sophmore Dance Committee; Vei- shea 3- Social Council 2; Band 1. 2; Swim- ming Team 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity I Club. Lillian M. Feucht Dietetics Sterling, Colo. Chi Omega Homemaker 3: Home Economics Club; Bomb 4. Edith M. Fezler OMahoma Citxj, Okla. Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi Y. W. C. A.: Homemaker Staff; League of Women Voters. Robert B. Fisher Gliddeii Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa A. I. E. E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Veishea 2, 3, 4; Freshman Tennis; Iowa Engineer 1. 2, 3. 4; Bomb Sales 3; Iowa State Players 3, 4. William E. Forster Chemical Engineering Albia Adelante A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea 2. 3; Men ' s Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Ruth I. Foster Washington Home Economics Education Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea; Iowa State Plavers; Campus 4-H Club. SENIORS Forty-six Forty-seven SENIORS NoRRis D. Frantz Fort Dodge General Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Freshman Football 1; Football 2. 3. William Freiden Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Cluh A. S. M. E.; Veishea Open House. James M. Friedline Mechanical Engineering Cedar Rapids Phi Kappa A. S. M. E.; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Association; Men ' s Social Council 2, 3,; Veishea 2, 3; Military Circus 2, 3. Charles E. Friley, Jr. Ames Zoology Sigma Alpha Epsilon Industrial Science Council 3, 4; President 4; Memorial Union Council 4; Varsity I Club; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; Veishea Open House 3; Veishea Cen- tral Committee 4; Swimming 2. 3. Life Member Memorial Union. Rudolph H. Fritschel Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. George E. Frost Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Phi Mu Alpha; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Veishea Nite Show 3. 4; Military Circus 3; Chem. E. German Band 4. Dubuque Clear Lake Phi Kappa Psi Harlan E. Geiger Animal Hiisbandry Vinton Tail Kappa Epsilon Phi Sigma; Block and Bridle Club; Yellow Jackets; Iowa Agriculturalist 3. 4; Debate 3. 4; Little International 1. 2. 3. Paul J. Gerdes Economics B lrlington Theta Delta Chi Inter-Church Council; Iowa State Student; Roger Williams Club, President 4. Life Member Memorial Union. John J. Gleason Animal Husbandry Austin, Minn. Farm, House Block and Bridle Club; Y. M. C. A.; Foot- ball 1. 2; Little International 1. 2. 3.; Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4; Livestock Judging Squad 4; Veishea Open House. Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Edwar d L. Graber St. Joseph, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi A. S. M. E.; Yellow Jackets 4; Porpoise Club; Swimming 1; Trumpet and Drum Corps, Drum Major 2, Instructor 3, 4; Fenc- ing 2. 3. 4; Veishea Stage Craft 3. Harold C. Graham Gilbert Economics Y. M. C. A.; Ag. Economics Club. Vice- President 4; Ag Club: Agricultural Coun- cil 4; Veishea 3, 4. Martha R. Grant Indianola Home Econo?nics Educotiori Esther W. Grau Muscatine Textiles and Clothing Sigma Kappa W. A. A.; League of Women Voters; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players; Iowa State Student; Iowa Homemaker; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Veishea 3, 4. Coralie M. Green Dietetics Waterloo Kappa Delta Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. 1. 2; Home Economics Club; Veishea Open House 1. 2. 3; Women ' s Glee Club 1; Chapel Choir 1; Campus Sister Captain 2; Iow a Homemaker 2, 3; Home- coming Barbeque 4. Ruth May Green Castalia Textiles and Clothing Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club Council; Iowa Homemaker; Presbyterian Student Council. Charles Guss Omaha, Neb. Che-mical Engineering Alpha Club 2, 3. President 4; A. I. Chem. E. J. Russell Gute Animal Husbandry Glidden Farm House Block and Bridle Club; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Little International 1; Veishea Open House 2. 3. 4. Life Member Memorial Union. Allyn E. Hagen Latimer Agriculture and Science Alpha Gamma Rho Agriculture Education Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Summer Cardinal Guild 3; Veishea 4; Little International 1; College Band 2. Estherville Delta Chi Coon Rapids Henry B. Hale Zoology Yell Leader; Swimming. Gerald L. Hall General Engineering General Engineers ' Society; Freshman Bas- ketball. Life Member Memorial Union. Carl Hamilton Glidden Agricultural Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Cardinal Key; Cardinal Guild 3, 4. President 4; Junior Class Presi- dent; Iowa State Student 2, 3. 4. Editor-in- Chief 4; Student Publication Board; Agri- cultural Council 3, 4. Life Member Mem- orial Union. Norris D. Frantz Paul J. Gerdes Ruth May Green William Freiden John J. Gleason Charles Guss James M. Friedline Charles E. Friley, Jr. Rudolph H. Fritschel George E. Frost Edward L. Graber Harold C. Graham Martha R. Grant Esther W. Grau J. Russell Gute Allyn E. Hagen Henry B. Hale Gerald L. Hall Harlan E. Geiger Coralie M. Green Carl Hamilton SENIORS Forty-eigJti Margaret L. Hanbury Des Moines Dietetics Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 4 Iowa Homemaker 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4 Iowa State Players 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4 Cnmpus Sister 2. 4: Freshman Sponsor 4 Presbyterian Student Council 2. 3. 4; Inter- Church Council 4. Lois M. Hansell Indianola Home Economics Education Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.. Secretary 3. 4: Dormitory Council 4; League of Women Voters. Edwin L. Hansen Cordoim. III. Ac ricitltural Engineering A. S. A. E.. President 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4. Life Member Memorial Union. Goldfield Edwin B. Hanson Electrical Engiiieering A. I. E. E.; Veishea 1. 2. 3; Memorial Union Membership Drive 3. Life Member Mem- orial Union. Howard F. Harlan Stuart Forestry Forestry Club; Varsity I Club; Football. Life Member Memorial Union. Sioux Rapids Mary Bess Harlan History Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Science Women ' s Club 2. 3. 4: Freshman Resident Advisor 4: Fresh- man Days Leader 4; Health Council 2. 3. 4; Veishea Vodvil 3; Veishea Open House 1, 2; Pep Barbecue 4; Iowa State Homemaker 3, 4. Edward L. Harmeyer Animal Husbandry Chicago, III. Alpha Chi Rho Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Club; Dramatics 1. 2. 4; Iowa State Players; Vei- shea 1. 2. 3; Iowa Agriculturist 1. 2; Track 1. Life Member Memorial Union. Robert C. Harnly Sheridan, Wyo. Hydro-Electric Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa A. I. E. E., Treasurer 4; General Engineer- ing Society; Illiuninating Engineering So- ciety. Treasurer 3. 4; Veishea Night Show. Staging 1, 2. 4; Cadet Ofl ' icers ' Association; Bomb 1. 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Players 2. 3. 4; Both Your Houses ; Pinafore . Life Member Memorial Union. Louise A. Harrison Lo.s Angeles, Calij. Dietetics Kappa Delta Sigma Alpha Iota. Vice-President. Alma Hasek Cedar Rapids Textiles and Clothing Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. John E. Hayes Oakville Chemical Engineering Phi Tau Theta Ward Athletic Manager 3. 4; Veishea 2, 3. 4. Anne A. Heller Altoona Home Econojnics Home Economics Open House 1, 3; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Dormitory House Council 4; Campus Sister; Campus Varieties 2. Willa C. Helwig Froelich Home Eco7iomics Education Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Presbyterian Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4; Veishea Home Economics Open House 1. 2, 3. 4. Life Member Memorial Union. Walter P. Hendrix Ciuil Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Delta Theta Milton M. Henderson Agricultural Education Coin Farm House A. S. C. E.; Beta Kappa Epsilon; Veishea 2. 3; Seminar Program Committee. Chairman. Barbara I. Hershe Peoria, III. Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Vodvil; May Fete 1; Homecoming Barbecue 2. 3; Veishea 1. 2. 3; Campus Varieties. Chairman 4; Joint Social Council. President 4. Hampton Hawardet Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Education Club; Livestock Judging Squad; Varsity Track Team 2. 3, 4. Llewellyn W. Hicks C ie7nicaI Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea. Gale V. Highsmith Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Veishea I. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2; Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Intramural Mana- ger. Life Member Memorial Union. J. Mark Hilts Sloan General Engineering Veishea 2. 3; Secretary and Treasure of Men s Cooperative Dormitory. Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Mildred M. Hiniker Hastings, Minn. Dietetics Alpha Gamma Delta Y. W. C. A.; League of Women Voters; Veishea. Donald J. Hodges Dubuque Forestry Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club. Vice-President 4; Frisbie Fellowship. Publicity Chairman 3; Ames Forester, Business Manager 4. Margaret L. Hanbury Loi s M. Hansell Edwin L. Hansen Edwin B. Hanson Howard F. Harlan Robert C. Harnly Louise A. Harrison Alma Hasek John E. Hayes Anne A. Heller Walter P. Hendrix Barbara 1. Hershe Llewellyn W. Hiclcs Gale V. Highsmith J. Mark Hilts Mary Bess Harlan Willa C. Hehoig Mildred M. Hiniker Edward L. Harmeyer Milton M. Henderson Donald J. Hodges James M. Hoqrefe Forrest G. Hunt Mary E. Jacobs Henrietta Hohberger Howard L. Hoover Melvin W. Hunt Roy M. Huntoon Robert V. Jacobson Alvin T. Jaques Alberta G. Hoppe E. Stanley Hurd Morton C. James Margaret Hoskey Jay B. Hutchison Laura L. Jennings Marian N. Huen Yuichi Ige R. Erwin Jezek La Moire C. Hull Keith P. Jackson Eunice M. Johnson James M. Hogeefe Chemical Technology Foreinan, Ark. Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Sigma. President 4; I. S. Chem. S.; Debate 1, 2. 3, 4; Veishea 1. 3. Forrest G. Hunt Nevada Architectural Engineering Architectural Club; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2.. Life Member Memorial Union. Mary E. Jacobs Nutrition Ames Kappa Delta Home Economics Club; Iowa State Players 1. 2. 3. 4; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Big Sister 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4. Manson Kappa Delta Waterloo Henrietta Hohberger Dietetics Y. W. C. A. Howard L. Hoover Chemistry Alberta G. Hoppe Cedar Rapids Technical Journalism Alpha Delta Pi Phi Upsilon Omicron 3. 4; Jack O ' Lsintern; Naiad 2. 3, 4; W. A. A.. Council 2. 3, 4 Vice-President 4; Y. W. C. A.; 4-H campus Club; Program Chairman 4; Home Econo- mics Club; Campus Sister 4; Iowa State Student 1, 2. 3. 4; Green Gander 3. 4. As- sociate Editor 4; Homemaker 3. 4; Agricul- turist 4; Bomb 3. 4; Veishea Open House 2. 3. Publicity 3; Women ' s Varsity Hockey 1. 2. Melvin W. Hunt Muscatine Mechanical Engineering Phi Tau Theta A. S. M. E. 3. 4; Ward Social Chairman 2. Roy M. Huntoon Animal Husbandry Des Moines Theta Delta Chi Veishea Open House 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Inter- national 2. 3, 4; Meat Judging Team 3; Wrestling Manager 1. 2. Life Member Mem- orial Union. E. Stanley Hurd Forestry Ottumwa Robert V. Jacobson Aeronautics Britt Tau Kappa Epsilon A. S. M. E. 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Veishea Vodvil 3, 4; Glee Club 2. Alvin T. Jaques Dows Physics Illuminating Engineering Society; Y. M. C. A.; Veishea 3. 4. Morton C. James Farm Crops and Soils D. P. C: Veishea; Band. Gilbert Council Bluffs Margaret Hoskey Dietetics Omicron Nu. Vice-President 4; Home Eco- nomics Club. Jay B. Hutchison Ames Industrial Arts Psi Chi, Vice-President 4; Knights of St. Patrick 4; Industrial Arts Society; Veishea Open House 2. 3, 4. Life Member Memorial Union. Laura L. Jennings Panora Home Economics Education Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Pinafore. Marian N. Huen Eldora Home Economics Education Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.; Veishea Open House 3. Yuichi Ige Haiku. Maui. Hawaii Aniinal Husbandry R. Erwin Jezek Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E.; Veishea 2. Diagonal LaMoin C. Hull Ge7ieral Engineering Oak Park. Ill Adelante Tau Beta Pi. Corresponding Secretary 4; In- terfraternity Council 3. 4. Keith P. Jackson Dairy Industry Dairy Club; College Cossacks. Oskaloosa Eunice M. Johnson Albert City Home Economics Education Lutheran Student Association. Forty-nine SENIORS Ceroid H. Johnson Anders S. Johansson Albert W. Kleinsmith Jay D. Johnson R. W. Jugenhehner Charles F. Klever Lucile O. Johnson Alfred G. Karlson Roy L. Kline Marie M. Johnson Walter F. Keffer Harold L. Knight Marion R. Johnston Burdette J. Jones Albert W. Jordan Gordon R. Kennel Glen A, Kirkpatrick George R. Kimball Alice J. Knudson Theodore K. Koemer Viola B. Krause Gerald H. Johnson Aeronautical Engineering Veishea Open House Clinton Anders S. Johansson Ames Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu: A. I. E. E.; Cosmopolitan Club. Life Member Memorial Union. Albert W. Kleinsmith Clinton Chemical Technology Phi Lambda Upsilon: Iowa State Chemical Society. Life Member Memorial Union. Jay D. Johnson Mechanical Engineering Keystone Phi Sigma Kappa Scabbard and Blade: Porpoise Club: Cadet Officers ' Association: Iowa Engineer 1. 2. 3. 4: Swimming 1. 2; Track 2. 3. 4. Lucile O. Johnson Economics Marie M. Johnson Vocational Education Gilman Aha Marion R. Johnston Altona, III. Home Economics Education Home Economics Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Veishea Open House. Burdette J. Jones Chemical Engineering Social Council: A. E. Chem. E.: Albert W. Jordan Electrical Engineering Waterlon Band. Marion Robert W. Jugenheimer Farm Crops and Soils Life Member Memorial Union. Eldridge Alfred G. Karlson Minneapolis, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Farm House Phi Zeta: Cardinal Key. Secretary-Treasurer; Cardinal Guild; Veterinary Medical Society; Veishea Central Committee. Treasurer 3: Inter-Fraternity Council 3. 4. Life Member Memorial Union. Walter F. Keffer Ames Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi Alpha Chi Sigma; Knights of Saint Patrick: Scabbard and Blade; A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea Open House 1. 2. 4; Bomb 2. 3. 4; Bomb Business Manager 4: Pistol Team 3. Gordon R. Kennel Sigourney Mechanical Engineering Theta Ntt Epsilon Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers ' Associa- tion; Veishea Open House 3; Band 1, 2. Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Kappa Sigma American Management Association; Veishea 2; Ward Executive Council 3. 4. Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Glen A. Kirkpatrick General Engineering George R. Kimball JndMstrial Economics Waterloo Kappa Sigma Iowa State Pistol Team, orial Union. Life Member Mem- Cadet Officers ' Association. Treasurer 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade; Military Circus. Busi- ness Manager 4: Men ' s Dormitory Council. Treasurer 1; Military Ball Dance Com- mittee 4. 5. G; Veishea Engineering Open House 2, Parade 3; Night Show Business Staff 4; Assistant Personnel Manager 5. Charles F. Klever Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Veishea 2, 3. 4. Memorial Union. Omaha. Neb. Life Member Roy L. Kline Aeronautics Sioux City Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Knights of Saint Patrick; Scabbard and Blade: A. S. M. E.; Cadet Officers ' As- sociation: Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4: Engineering Council 3. 4; Iowa Engineer. Editor 4: Jour- nalism I . Harold L. Knight Ames Dairy Industry ■Wrestling 3. 4. Alice J. Knudson New Sharon Dietetics and Institutional Management Veishea Vodvil 2. 3; Intramural Board 2. Theodore K. Koerner Albany, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma: Debate 2. 3; Pistol Team 1. 2. 4; Rifle Team 1; Polo 2. 4: Swimming 1; Fenc- ing 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Student 3. Viola B. Krause Dieletics W. A. A. Powell. Wyo. Alpha Gamma Delta Fijly SENIORS Fifty-one SENIORS Milwaukee, Wis Delta Delta Delta HiLDE KrONSHACE Dietetics Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu 4; Chi Delta Phi 3. 4; Home Economics Council. Vice-President 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Vaude- ville 1. Carl K. Kruempel Electrical Engineering Y. M. C. A.: A. I. E. E.; Arlington Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Maria M. Kruse George Home Economics Education Home Economics Club: W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' 4-H Club; Lutheran Student Or- ganization; Veishea Open House 2. Life Member Memorial Union. Marion F. Lage Dietetics Manning Alpha Delta Pi Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary. 3; Y. ' W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club; Veishea; Homemaker Circula- tion Manager 2; Senior Class, Secretary 4. Henry W. Lamet Birmingham, Mich. Horticulture Horticulture Club. President 3. Secretary 4. Derald G. Langham Farm Crops and Soils Vinton Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Kappa Phi 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Agricul- tural Council 3. 4; Agronomy Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3; Farm Crops Judging Team 3; Freshman Grain Judging Contest. Virginia M. Larmer Textiles and Clothing Home Economics Club 3; Y. Orchestra 3; Veishea 2. Maryville, Mo. Kappa Delta W. C . A. 3; Margaret E. Larsen Ames History Alpha Delta Pi Jack O ' Lantern; Chi Delta Phi; Student Health Council 3; Science Women ' s Club Council 4; Kemper Guild 1. 2. 3. 4; Town Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. Cabinet 3. 4; Home Economics Club; Science Wom- en ' s Club: Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Iowa State Chapel Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Chapel Committee 4; Big Sister Captain 3; Campus Sister 2. 3. 4; Student Freshman Days Leader 3, 4; Veishea 1. 2, 3, 4; Sketch Publication Board 4. Wilbur J. Latham Alexander Anima! Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta 3. 4; Block and Bridle. Presi- dent 4; Cardinal Key 4; Cardinal Guild 4; Summer Guild 3; Y. M. C. A.. President 4; Agricultural Council 3. 4; Chairman Guild Pep Committee 4; Guild Finance Commit- tee 4; Student-Faculty Activities Fee Com- mittee 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Iowa Agriculturist 1. 2; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Little International 1, 2. 3, 4; Livestock Judging Team 4. Life Member Memorial Union. Lowell L. Lauver Churdan Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. Secretary 4; Knights of St. Patrick; Engineering Council 3. 4. Vice- President 4; Veishea Open House 3. 4. Nite Show 2; Personnel Leaflets. Life Member Memorial Union. Warren F. League General Engineering Lombard Tau Kappa Epsilon A. S. G. E.; Veishea 1. 2. 4; Pinafore ; Freshman Track. Life Member Memorial Union. Allan T. Leffler Ames Farm Crops and Soils A. S. Agronomy 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Agri- cultural Council 4; Agricultural Club; Agro- nomy Club 1; Inter-Church Council 4; Poultry Club 1. 2; Social Council 4; Inter- Ward Social Council 1, Vice-President 4; Student Chapel Committee 4; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Iowa Agriculturalist 3, 4; Alumni Editor 4; Iowa State Student 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3. Life Member Memorial Union. Herbert R. Lenz Leba7ton, Mo. Landscape Architecture Farm House Sigma Upsilon; Alpha Zeta. Treasurer 3. 4; Tau Sigma Delta; Agricultural Council; Vis- tonian Club; Frisbie Fellowship; Iowa State Agriculturist 3; Veishea Nite Show; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Janet Lewis Denmark Mathematics Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Mu Epsilon; Science Women ' s Club 2. 3. 4; Mathematics Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4; Sketch 4. Kennett, Lewis Joplin, Mo. Structural Engineering Paul V. Libby Oelwein Forestry Forestry Club; Forester ' s Rifle Club 4. Treasurer 4; College Cossacks 2. 3, 4; Vei- shea Open House 2, 4; Military Circus „. 4. Philip H. Light Deep River Electrical Engineering Acacia Eta Kapoa Nu. Vice-President 4; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick; A. I. E. E.. Presi- dent 4; Veishea Open House I. 2, 3; Veishea Parade 3; Interfraternity Council 1, 3. Marvin B. Lind Harcourt Vocational Education Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Council; Vocational Education Club; Y. M. C. A.; Agriculturist 2. Life Member Memorial Union. Viola C. Locker George Vocational Education and Child Development Iowa State Players; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Campus 4-H Club; Lutheran Students Association; Homemaker 4; Veishea Open House 2, 3. Howard O. Lorenzen Atlantic Electrical Engineering American Commons Club A. I. E. E.; Pistol Team 1. 2; Campus Radio Club; Veishea Open House 1, 2, 3, 4. Vernon J. Loyd Ames Chen ical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity I Club. Hilde Kronshage Carl K. Kruempel Maria M. Kruse Marion F. Lage Henry W. Lamef Derald G. Langham Virginia M. Larmer Margaret E. Larsen Wilbur J. Latham Lowell L. Lauver Warren F. League Allan T. Leffler Herbert R. Lenz Janet Lewis Kennett Lewis Paul V. Libby Philip H. Light Marvin B. Lind Viola C. Locker Howard O. Lorenzen Vernon J. Loyd M SENIORS Fi Iy-fu ' o Gilbert W. Luhrs Mechanical Engineeruig A. S. M. E.; Veishea. La Verne D. Lvon Electrical Enyijieering Veishea Open House. Helen D. Madden Dietetics Fremont. Neb. Delta Uiisilon Des Moines Ames Home Economics Club; Girls ' Organization. Clara G. Mann Wutrilion Y. W. C. A.-, Town Amex Delta Delta Delta Bomb 1. 2. 3; Student 1; Homemaker 1; Iowa State Players 1. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Vei- shea 2, 3; Orchestra 1. Ray V. Marhem Moline, III. Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa A. I. E. E.; Veishea Nite Show. C. A. Martin Industrial Engineering Avies Phi Kappa Tau Iowa Engineer; Track 1: Wrestling 2. 3, 4. Life Member Memorial Union. L. Marie Martin Union Education Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secre- tary of Town Girls; Secretary o£ Frisbie Fellowship: Veishea. George W. Mather Veterinary Medicine Sioux Rapids Theta Tau Alpha Phi Zeta; Band 4: Glee Club 3; Memorial Union Student Council 4. Life Member Memorial Union. David L. Matthews Tabor Meclianical Ejigineering Wrestling 3. 4; Rifle Team 1, 2; Football 2; Veishea Open House 1. 2, 3. Thomas G. Maynard Des Moines Dairy Industry Cadet Officers ' Association 3. 4; Dairy Pro- ducts Judging Team; Dairy Club; Ward Social Council 2; Veishea Open House. Winifred McBeath Matheynatics Ames Gamma Phi Beta Jack O ' Lantern; Pi Mu Epsilon. Secretary; A. W. S. Council 4; Iowa State Players 1. 2. 3. 4; The Washtub 1; Industrial Science Women ' s Club; Industrial Science Council 4; Math Club 3. 4; Veishea 1. 3, 4. Muriel E. McClaran Lawton Education Alpha Delta Pi Y. W. C. A.; Health Council; Home Econo- mics Club. Thomas R. McElhinney Chemical Ejigineering Waterloo Beta Theta Pi Alpha Chi Sigma; A. I. Chem. E.; low.i Engineer; Green Gander; Baseball; Veishea 1. 2, 3, 4. Mary L. McGilvrey Albia History and Sociology Delta Delta Delta Y. W. C. A.; Iowa State Players; Veishea. Clement L. McGowan General Ejigineering Donald E. McGuiness Ames Sumner Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Delta Chi 2. 3. 4; Sigma Upsilon 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4; President Cardinal Key 4; President Summer Quarter Cardinal Guild 3; Iowa State Playe rs 1. 2; Iowa State Stu- dent 3, 4; Managing Editor 4; Green Gan- der 2. 3. 4; Editor of Green Gander 4; Bomb 3. 4; Satire Editor 3. 4; Sports Edi- tor 3; Bomb Publication Board 3. 4. Presi- dent 4; Homemaker 3. 4. Life Member Memorial Union. Ruth McLaughlin Applied Art Mankato, Mitui. Delia Delta Delta Delta Phi Delta, President; Home Econo- mics Club; W. S. G. A.; Veishea Open House 2. 3. 4. Jean A. McNie Hampton Home Economics Education Iowa State Players; Y. W. C. A. 2, 2; Vei- shea 3. 4. BiON D. McPeak Automotive Engineering Football 1. Douglas H. McPeak Economics Sketch 3. 4; Football 2, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2. Life Member Memorial Union. Mason City Sigma Chi Mason City Sigma Chi William F. Meissner Geology Ames Phi Sigma Kappa Cadet Officers ' Association; Bomb 2. 3; Col- lege Cossacks 2. 3; Military Circus 2. 3. Life Member Memorial Union. Gilbert W. Luhrs LaVerne D. Lyon Helen D. Madden Clara G. Monn Hay V. Marhem C. A. Martin L. Marie Martin George W. Mather David L. Matthews Thomas G. Maynard Winifred McBeath Muriel E. McClaran Thomas R. McElhijiney Mary L. McGilvrey Clement L. McGowan Donald E. McGuiness Ruth McLaughlin Jean A. McNie Bion D. McPeak Douglas H. McPeak Williajn F. Meissner Betty R. Melclier Norton W. Miller G. Fletcher Moore Cecil H. Mercliant Robert H. Miller Hazel C. Moore CalcJi H. Meuwissen Terrell V. Miller Dorsey J. Morris Ruth E. MicJiael Ernest L. Mills Vera L. Morris Ada A. Miller Cabrielle Mills Paul M. Midler Cyril J. Miller Miriam M. Miller John M. Mitchell Douglas M. Moore Edna E. Mundt DwiglU D. Murphy Betty R. Melcher Houseliold Equipment Kellogg Kappa Delta Theta Sigma Phi; Jack O ' Lantern. Social Council 2: Iowa State Student, 2, 3; Stu- dent Publication Board 3. 4; Green Gan- der 3. 4; Homemaker 3. 4; Veishea 1, 2. 3. May Fete 1. 2. Publicity Head 2; Junior Class Secretary 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Cecil H. Merchant Horticulture Life Member Memorial Union Glendale, Calij. Norton W. Miller Cedar Rapids Mechanical Engineering Memorial Union Board of Directors; Ward Social Council, President 2; Ward Social Chairman 1, 2. 3. 4; Veishea Nite Show; Life Member Memorial Union. Robert H. Miller Waterloo Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Iowa Engineer; Life Member Memorial Union. G. Fletcher Moore Chemistry Fort Dodge Phi Gaitnna Delta I. S. Cheni. S.; Fraternity Social Council 4; Mens Student Health Council 2; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Memorial Union Drive 3. 4; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Hazel C. Moore Nutrition Fort Dodge Delta Delta Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Home- maker 3. 4; Hec. Vodvil 2. Galen H. Meuwissen Mason City Dairy Industry and Chemistry Sigma Chi Bomb Key 3. 4; Journalism I 3. 4; Bomb Staff 1, 2, 3. 4, Editor-in-chief 4; Chairman Bomb Beauty Ball 3; Dairy Club: Veishea Open House 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Ruth E. Michael Selma Home Economics Education Kappa Phi; Vice-President 4; Home Eco- nomics Club. Terrell V. Miller Houston, Texas Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Cardinal Guild; Interfraternity Council; Iowa Engineer 2; Homecoming Chairman 4; Knights of St. Patrick. Ernest L. Mills LeGrand Zoology Ward Treasurer 1. 2; Veishea Openhouse; Ward Athletic Manager 3. 4; Yellow Jack- ets. Dorsey J. Morris Des Moines Forestry Agricultural Council; Forestry Club. Vera L. Morris Home Education Lone Rock Alpha Delta Pi W. A. A.; Campus Sister; Home Economics Club; Homemaker; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea. Ada a. Miller Avies Institutional Management Pi Beta Phi Bomb 1: Green Gander 1, 2; Hec Vodvil; May Fete; Life Member Memorial Union. Cyril J. Miller Dubuque Civil Engineering Beta Kappa Epsilon; A. S. C. E.; Veishea 1, 3. 4. Miriam M. Miller Dietetics Sheldon Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Council; Home Economics Club; Bomb 3. Gabrielle Mills Denver, Colo. Child Development Campus Sister 2. 3. 4; League of Women Voters 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club 2; Freshman Day Leader 4; Life Member Memorial Union. John M. Mitchell General Engineering Veishea 2, 3. Douglas M. Moore Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.- Veishea 3. 4. Griswold Adelante Ames Paul M. Muller Forestry Council Bluffs Pi Kappa Phi Iowa State Players 2, 3; Iowa State Band 1. 2; Forestry Club; Iowa State Student 2. 3: Iowa Agriculturist 2. 3; Veishea. Edna E. Mundt Toeterville Home Economics Education Delta Zeta Y. W. C. A.; Lutheran Students Association, President 3. Dwight D. Murphy Floriculture Lakeside, Mich. Fijty-three SENIORS Richard P. Murphy Charles W. Nelson Franklin A. Nolte Vincent J. Murphy Dwight H. Nelson Frederic J. Norman William J. Mutschler Ira S. Nelson Mary J. Nortman Harold G. Myrton Lee E. Nelson Clifford D. Older Fred J. Nahas Rex R. Nelson Grace E, Olsen Robert H. Nau Harold J. Nilsson Harriett G. Olson Lucy Neasham Paul W. Nolan Oliver L. Olson Richard P. Murphy Economics Des Moines Phi Delta Theta Scabbard and Blade; Varsity I Club; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2. 3 4; Captain 4. Newton M. E. 3, 4; Life Dubuque Sigvia Chi Vincent J. Murphy Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. S. Member Memorial Union. William J. Mutschler Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E. 3. 4. President 4; Omega Chi Epsilon; Knights of St. Patrick; Engi- nering Council; Bomb 3; Iowa Engineer Publication Board 4; Iowa Engineer 3. 4. Business Manager 4; Collegiate Press Board 4; Veishea 3, 4. Harold G. Myrton Aurora Engineering 1. E. S.; Drum and Bugle Corps 2; Veishea 2. 3. 4. Fred J. Nahas Des Moines Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Sigma; Iowa State Players; Debating; Veishea; Fresh- man Wrestling. Robert H. Nau Hillsboro Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Pistol Team; Veishea; Wrestling; Track; Football. Charles W. Nelson Chemical Enginering A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea 2 Life Member Memorial Union Marshalltown Kappa Sigma 3. 4; Band 2. Dwight H. Nelson General Engineering Minburn Pi Kappa Alpha I. E. S.; Orchestra 3; Band 3. 4, 5; Veishea Open House 2. 3. 4. 5; Freshman Baseball; Polo 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Ira S. Nelson Horticulture Varsity I Club; 1. 2. 3, 4. St. Joseph, Mo. Horticulture Club; Track Lee E. Nelson Allerton Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Band 3, 4. Rex R. Nelson Ditiiinp Architectural Enginering Phi Tau Theta. President 4; Scabbard and Blade; Student Architectural Society. Secre- tary 4; Y. M. C. A.; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; Life Member Memorial Union. Harold J. Nilsson Osceola Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Y. M. C. A.; Block and Bridle 2. 3. 4; Little International 1. 2. 3. 4; Live- stock Judging squad; Life Member Mem- orial Union. Franklin A. Nolte Hajnptoii Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamm.a Rho Scabbard and Blade; Agricultural Econom- ics Club; Cadet Officers ' Association; Fresh- man Football; Freshman Basketball; Foot- ball 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Frederic J. Norman Mechanical Enginering Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E.. shea Open House 2. 3. 4. Mary J. Nortman Dietetics Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A Fort Dodge Treasurer 4; Vei- Milwaukee, Wis. Clifford D. Older Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Track. Cross Country 1 Life Member Memorial Union. Wilmette, III. Sigma Chi 2; Grace E. Olsen Dietetics Beresford, S. D. Pi Beta Phi Harriett G. Olson Textiles and Clothing Home Economics Club; House 2. 3. 4. Sac City Kappa Delta Veishea Open Lucy Neasham Home Economics Editcation Glee Club. Nevada Paul W. Nolan Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Clut Gnthrie Center Kappa Sigma Webster City Oliver L. Olson Forestry Forestry Club 3. 4; Foresters ' Rifle Club 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3. SENIORS Fifty-four I Fi]ty-five SENIORS Roy E. Olson Terri! Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle. President 4; Veishea: Meat Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team. Virgil F. Ortman Mechanical Engineering Elkport BuRNHAM Orwig Des Moines Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Koppa A. I. Chem. E.; Freshmen Swimming. Eafl Parizek Eibermi Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea Open House 1. 2. 3. 4. J. Harlan Park Des Moines General Engineering Phi Delta Theta Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Ila M. Pearce Magnolia, Ark. Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi Homemaker: Alumnae Editor; Veishea 2. 3; Hec Vodvil 2. David E. Pfitzenmaier Bettendorj Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi A. S. M. E.. President 4; M. E. Alumni Committee 3; Veishea 1. 2, 3. 4; College Cossacks 4; Wrestling 1; Baseball Manager 4; Memorial Union Membership Drive 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Freeport, III. Dale W. Phillips Agricultitre Agricultural Education Club; Wrestling 2. 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Ronald O. Pigg Omaha. Neb. Civil Enginering Alpha Tau Omega Life Member Memorial Union. Delbert H. Ostermann Ocheyedan Forestry Forestry Club; Veishea 1. 2; Baseball. John F. Pearson West Branch Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Life Member Memorial Union. Virginia E. Pomeroy Des Monies Nutrition Student Leader 3; Campus Sister 3. Dorothea L. Paige Cedar Falls Home Economics Education Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Dormi- tory CounciL Helen S. Petersen Dike Applied Art and Home Economics Edu- cation Sigma Alpha Iota; Delta Phi Delta. Secre- tary 3; Home Economics Club; Student Health Council; Lutheran Students Asso-. elation; Hec Vodvil 2; Orchestra 1, 2. Joseph R. Porter Economics Marshall, Mo. Beta Theta Pi Sigma Upsilon; Illuminating Engineering Society; Veishea; Green Gander: Iowa State Student 3; Sketch 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Isabella N. Palmer Ames Household Equipment and Journalism Sigma Alpha Iota; Presbyterian Student Council; Glee Club; Girls ' Trio; Mikado. IsABELLE N. Peterson Dietetics Wataga, 111. Delta Delta Delta Kenneth L. Porter Winnebago, Minn. Electrical Engineering George S. Paras General Engineering Waterloo Alpha Sigma Phi Night show 2; Football 1. 2, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Stanley E. Peterson Lacona Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; I. E. S.; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; Ward Executive Council; Veishea. Parade. Open House; Wrestling Manager, 1. 2. 3. Monica E. Posakony Dietetics Pocahontas Chi Omega Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hygiene Council 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Pep Barbecue Committee 4; Veishea Open House 2. 3; Homemaker Staff 3. 4. Roy E. Olson Virgil F. Ortman Bumham Orwig Delbert H. Ostermann Dorthea L. Paige Isabella N. Palmer George S. Paras Earl Parizek J. Harlan Park Ila M. Pearce John F. Pearson Helen S. Petersen Isabelle N. Peterson Stanley E. Peterson David E. Pfitzenmaier Dale W. Phillips Ronald O. Pigg Virginia E. Pomeroy Joseph R. Porter Kennetli L. Porter Monica E. Posakony SENIORS Fijty-s ' tx Carl A. Post Russell Municipal Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick; Engi- neering Council 3; Iowa State Players 3. 4; Veishea 3. 4. Bruce B. Price Sac City Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi A. S. M. E.; Fraternity Social Council 2; Interfraternity Council: Veishea; low? State Players 1: Baseball Manager 1. Gretchen Prouty Council Bhiffs Journalism and Textiles and Clothina Alpha Gamma Delta Omicron Nu. President; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Sigma Chi; Jack-O ' Lantern; Home- maker. Everett A. Pruess Missouri Valley Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa EpsJioTi A. S. M. E.; Veishea Night Show 2. Clifford R. PtrrziER Battle Creek Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu: A. I. E. E. 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Illuminatine Engineering Society, Secre- tary 3; Veishea 2. 3. 4: Memorial Union Drive 3. Life Member Memorial Union. Garland K. Pyle Industrial Arts Russell Delta Sigma Phi Industrial Arts Society: Veishea Open House 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Life Member Mem- orial Union. Marjorie B. Quire Kanawha Education Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Jack O ' Lantern, President 3: Home Economics Club. Treasurer 2. Secretary 3. Grace B. Raffety Oskaloosa Education Phi UpsJIon Omicron: Mortar Board. Presi- dent 4; Home Economics Club: Y. VV. C. A.. P.-cs;dent: Veishea Central Committee. Pacific Junction Frank F. Raine Ceromic Engineering American Ceramic Society. President 4; Engineering Council Member 3. 4; Knight of St. Patrick: Veishea Open House 2. 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Paul R. Rash Geology Des Moines Alpha Tau Omega A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; Iowa Engineer 1; Memorial Union Drive 3; Y. M. C. A. Frank P. Reed Ames Agricultiiral Engineering Phi Gamma Delta E.; Intramural Council 3; Base- A. S. A. ball 1. June Remington Ames Child Development Home Economics Club, Council 4; Town Girls ' Club; Merrill-Palmer Award 3; Vei- shea Open House 1, 2, 3; Campus Sister Captain 2. Paul H. Rice Railroads Ottuviwa Alpha Sigma Phi Cadet Oflicers ' Association 3. 4: Military Cir- cus 1, 2. 3. 4; Veishea Open House 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Manager 1. 2, 3; Life Member Memorial Union. John K. Riggs Animal Husbandry Sioux City FarmHouse Little International 1, 2. 3: Block and Bridle Club: Y. M. C. A.; Veishea 1, 2, 3; American Royal and International Live- stock Judging Teams. Josephine K. Ringrose Des Moines Textiles and Clothing Women ' s Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. Ben W. Rist Fort Dodge Economics Sigma Chi Student Publication Board; Iowa State Stu- dent. Zetta Rittgers Rippey Home Economics Education Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Iota; Home Economics Club; W. A. A. Board; Intramural Board; Social Council 3; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; String Quartette; Vei- shea Night Show 3; Homemaker 4. Paul V. Roberts Ciarksriile Cii-il Engineering Veishea 3, 4; Presbyterian Church Student Council 2. Walter A. Rognlien Ames H ' .s ' ory and Government Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Club 4: Glee Club 2; Veishea 2. 4; Senior Class Treasurer. Helen E. Rohrs Shelby Home Economics Education Girls ' Glee Club; Veishea Open House; Y. W. C. A. Cecil F. Rooks Grand Junction, Colo. Animal Husbandry FarmHouse Phi Tau Theta: Block and Bridle Club: Campus 4-H Club; Y. M. C. A.; Little In- ternational: Livestock Judging Team: Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4; Track I, 2, 3. 4; Fresh- man Pistol Team: Wrestling 4; Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Carl A. Post Bruce B. Price Grace B. Raffety Frank F. Raine Josephine K, Ringrose Ben W. Rist Gretchen Prouty Paul R. Rash Zetta Rittgers Everett A. Pruess Frank P. Reed Paid V. Roberts Clifford R. Putzier June Remington Walter A. Rognlien Garland K. Pyle Paul H. Rice Helen E. Rohrs Marjorie B. Quire John K. Riggs Cecil F. Rooks m Leland W. Rosenberg Carlos T. Rosenbusch William R. Rottmann Charles T. Roy Frederic C. Rtitherford John H. Ryan Albert J. Sailer Raymond F. Sailer William D. Samvson Harold D. San ord Robert L. Sargent Russell E. Saupe Herman C. Schepler Walter J. Schlagel Elmer J. Schroeder Jeane E. Scholty Thomas N. Scott Gerald L. Seaman • Lester M. Seymour Frank J. Sheridan Robert D. Shiffer Leland W. Rosenberg Automotive Engineering Cedar Rapids Phi Kappa Psi A. S. M. E.: Cardinal Guild, Orchestra Booking Agent; Memorial Union Student Council; Track; Life Member Memorial Union. Carlos T. Rosenbusch Buenos Aires. Argetithin Veterinary JVTedicine and Agriculture Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. William R. Rottmann Detroit. Mich. Forestry Forestry Club; Secretary. Treasurer Camera Club; Veishea. Forestry Open House; For- estry Float; Bomb Photographer. Charles T. Roy Ge?ieral Engineeri7ig Evanston, III. Phi Delta Theta Sigma Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Engineering Council. President 4; Veishea Central Committee 4; Rifle Team 1. 2. 3, 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Frederic C. Rutherford Steam Engineering John H. Ryan Des Moines Sioux City Veterinary Medicine American Commons Club A. V. M. S.; Veishea Open House. Albert J. Sailer Ackley Architectural Engineering Delta Chi A. E. S.; Y. M. C. A.; Iowa Engineer 3. 4; Bomb 2. 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Raymond F. Sailer Ackley Dairy Industry Dairy Club; Y. M. C. A.; Dairy Products Judging Team 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4. William D. Sampson Audubon Industrial Economics American Commons Club Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Asso- ciation; Yellow Jackets Club; Veishea 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Harold D. Sanford Missoula, Motit. Architectural Engineering Beta Theta Pi Life Member Memorial Union. Robert L. Sargent Gettysburg. S. D. Architectural Eyigineering American Commons Club A. E. S.; Band 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1; Track 1. Veishea Publicity Committee. Hussell E. Saupe Spirit Lake General Engineering Phi Kappa Tau Band 2. 3; Drum and Bugle 1. 2. Herman C. Schepler Sabula Electrical Engineering A. L E. E.; Radio Club; Camera Club; I. E S.; L. S. A. A.; Phi Mu Alpha; Historian 4 Eta Kappa Nu; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4 Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Walter J. Schlagel West Burlington Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.. Secretary 4. Life Member Mem- orial Union. Elmer J. Schroeder Mechanical Engineering Denison Phi Kappa Tau Social Council; Veishea Nite Show. Staging 3. 4. Jeane E. Scholty Allerton Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi Iowa State Players; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Veishea. Night Show 1. 2. 3; Open House Committee 2. 3. Thomas N. Scott Animal Husbandry Perry Alpha Gamma Rho Y. M. C. A.; Agricultural Club; Block and Bridle. Vice-President 4; Intercollegiate Meat Judging Team 3; Little International 1. 2. 3. 4. General Manager 4; International Livestock Judging Team 4; Iowa Agricul- turalist 3, 4; Veishea 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Guthrie Center Delta Chi Gerald L. Seaman Journalism Cardinal Key; Sigma Delta Chi. President 4; Alpha Zeta; Agricultural Council. Vice- President 4; Social Council 2, 3; Iowa State Student. Issue Editor 4; Iowa Agriculturist. Editor 4; Bomb Staff 3; Green Gander Staff 3; Veishea 3. 4. Publicity Manager 4; Engineers ' Minstrel 1 ; Homecoming Pub- licity 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Lester M. Seymour Greou ' iHe Dairy Industry Dairy Club; Y. M. C. A. Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Frank J. Sheridan Vail Civil Engineering Delta Chi Newman Club. President 4; Pi Epsilon Pi; Beta Kappa Epsilon; A. S. C. E.; Base- ball 4; Veishea 2. 3; Life Member Mem- orial Union. Robert D. Shiffer 7idHtsriaI Engineering Villisca Fifty-seven SENIORS Alice M. Shoemaker Kalhryn J. Smith Betty L. Sparling Rose J. Simanek Richard A. Smith Dean L. Standley Esther Simpson Lee S. Sinclair, Jr. Dale E. Skyllingstad Edwin F. Smith Harold H, Smith Roberta Smith Virginia Smith Walter A. Smith Dorris Smittle Alexander E. Souter Frank L. Statler Raymond F. Stegerman Donald P. Sternberg Arthur M. Sterrenberg Evarts J. Stevens Alice M. Shoemaker Carlisle Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi Home Economics Club; Campus Sister, Iowa Homemaker. WiUiamshurg Kathryn J. Smith Vocational Education Home Economics Club; Veishea 2. 3; Home- coming 4. Betty Lee Sparling Chillicothe, Mo. Chemistry and Nutrition W. A. A.; Mortar Board; Jack O ' Lantern; A. W. S.; Naiad, Women ' s I Fraternity. Rose J, Simanek Dietetics Esther Simpson Landscape Architecture Vistonian Club, Y. W. C. A. Lee S. Sinclair. Jr. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; Ward Executive Council, Sec ' y. 4; Veishea 2. 4. Dale E. Skyllingstad Miljord Electrical Engineering Delta Chi A. I. E. E.; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Association; College Cossacks 2. 3. 4; Veishea Open House 1. 3, 4; Military Circus 2. 3, 4. Omaha. Neb. Manson Alpha Delta Pi Des Moines Richard A. Smith Milwaukee, Wis. Edwin F. Smith - Civil Engineering Des Moines Alpha Tau Omega A. S. C. E.; Beta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Upsilon; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Cadet Officers ' Association; Veishea 1, 2, 3. 4; Mil- itary Circus 1. 2. 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Harold H. Smith Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea 3. 4. Keokuk Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsiion A. S. M. E.; Varsity I Club; Student Ath letic Committee 3; Bomb 3. 4; Assistant Bas- ketball Manager 1 ; Senior Football Manager 3; Associate Football Manager 1. 2. Life Member Memorial Union. Roberta Smith Applied Art Des Moines Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Club, 3, 4; Home Econom- ics Council 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club. President 4; A. W. S. Virginia Smith Macedonia Dietetics and Institutional Management Frisbie Fellowship Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Veishea 1, 2, 3. Walter A. Smith Economics Fort Dodge Sigma Chi Yellow Jackets; Veishea; Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 1. Varsity I Club. Life Member Memorial Union. Dorris Smittle G -and Junction Institutional Management Life Member Memorial Union. Alexander E, Souter Chemical Engineering A. I. Chem. E.; Veishea. Botna Dean L. Standley Boone Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Meat Judging Team 4. Frank L. Statler Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega A. S. M. E. Life Member Memorial Union. Raymond F. Stegerman Physics Manilla Beta Theta Pi College Band 1. 2; Veishea 1. 3, 4. Life Mem- ber Memorial Union. Donald P. Sternberg General Engineering Des Moines Phi Delta Theta Knights of St. Patrick; General Engineering Society, Board of Directors 3, 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3, 4; Swimming Manager 3. Life Member Memorial Union. Arthur M. Sterrenberg General Engineering Sheldon Kappa Sigma Cardinal Guild; Memorial Union Council. Life Member Memorial Union. Evarts J. Stevens Sidney, Mont. Agriculture and Science Education Ag ricultural Education Club, Life Member Memorial Union, Page 59 President 4; SENIORS Fijty-eight Fifty-nine SENIORS Mary E. Stewart Scranton Hovie Econoviics Education Alpha Delta Pi Home Economics Club: W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.. Secretary 2: Glee Club 1; Homemaker Staff 2. 3. 4. Janice R. Stillians Villisca Home Econoviics Education Mortar Board: Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice President 4: Omicron Nu: Jack O ' Lantern. recorder 3: Cardinal Guild: A. W. S.. Junior Representative 3, 4: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 4: Campus Sister Kev: Home Economics Club. President 4; Iowa State Student 1. 3: Home- maker 3. 4; Veishea Vodvil 2. Harold J. Stimson Clarinda Animal Husbandry Agricultural Club; Block and Bridle. Carlton D. Stoddard Jesup Agricultural Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. Treasurer 3, 4: Cadet Offi- cers ' Association: Journalism Club: Iowa State Student, Issue Editor 2. News Editor 3. Business Manager 4; Iowa Agriculturist. Editor 3: Green Gander 2. 3. 4: Agricultural Council 3: Life Member Memorial Union. William J. Stolp Point Claire, Quebec Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cardinal Guild: Tau Beta Pi. President 4: Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Scholarship Award 3: Freshman Highest Scholarship Award 2: Sophomore Highest Scholarship Award 3: Knights of St. Patrick: Faculty- Fraternitv Council 3. 4: Engineering Coun- cil 4: A. S. M. E.; Veishea 3: Rifle Team 1. 2; Football 1. 2. Richard K. Stouter General Engineering Council Bluffs Phi Delta Theta Alpha Phi Omega. Grand Master 3, 4: Cadet Officers ' Association: Scabbard and Blade: Iowa State Players. Electrician 1, 2. Techni- cian 4: Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4. Chief Electrician 1. Technical Director 2. Campus Lighting 2. 3. 4: Life Member Memorial Union. Jeanne M. St. Pierre Dietetics Duluth, Minn. Chi Omega Naiads. Vice-President 3. President 4; Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet 3. 4: W. A. A. Council 4: Intramural Board. Sec- retary 3; Veishea Night Show. Harold B. Strever Parkersburg Chemical Technology Band: Life Member Memorial Glee Club Union. Charles L. Strom Industrial Economics Mankato, Minn. Phi Delta Theta Industrial Science Council 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Veishea 2. 3. 4: Home- coming Publicity 4: Life Member Memorial Union. Marjorie L. Swain Garden Grove Home Economics Education Omicron Nu: Dormitory House Council 3. 4; Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A.: Frisbie Fellowship Cabinet: Veishea 2, 3. Matt L. Swoboda Dairy Husbandry Red Oak Beta Theta Pi Block and Bridle Club: Dairy Cattle Club: Life Member Memorial Union. Richard A .Tarr Duluth, Minn. General Engineering Theta Chi Veishea 1: Life Member Memorial Union. Francis A. Taylor Guthrie Center Electrical Engineering American Commons Club E. E.. Life Member River Falls, Wis. Eta Kappa Nu: A. I. Memorial Union. (rwin a. Taylor Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club 2: Veishea 2, 3. 4: Life Member Memorial Union. Jack R. Taylor Tabor Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.: Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers ' Association; Wrestling 3. 4; Football 1. 2: Basketball 1. Edwin E. Teach Electrical Engineering Chicago, 111. Phi Gamma Delta Tau Beta Pi. Vice-President 4; Eta Kappa Nu: A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Knights of St. Patrick: Veishea Open House 3. 4; Parade 3: Life Member Memorial Union. Roland H. Tesene Industrial Engineering Mason City Delta Chi A. S. M. E.; Cadet Officers ' Association. Social Council 3. 4; Engineers ' Carnival 3; Veishea 3. 4; Track 1. Hanford Thayer Ida Grove Civil Engineering Knights of St. Patrick: A. S. C. E.; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers ' Association; Y. M. C. A.; Ward Executive Council: Memorial Union Membership Drive; Glee Club; Iowa State Rifle Team: Church of Christ Student Council: Veishea; Military Circus: Iowa State Student: Iowa Engineer; Track: Wres- tling: Life Member Memorial Union. Marshall Thayer Ida Grove Forestry Forestry Club: Varsity I Club; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Beth Thomas Tulsa, Okla. Dietetics and Institutional Management i Alpha Delta Pi Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club: Veishea 1. 2. 3; Homemaker; Life Member Memorial Union. Gail M. Thomas Forestry Wrestling 1. 2. 3. Logan Mary E. Stewart Harold B. Strever Jack R. Taylor Janice R. Stillians Charles L. Strom Edwin E. Teach Harold J. Stimson Marjorie L. Swain Roland H. Tesene Carlton D. Stoddard Matt L. Swoboda Hanjord Thayer William J. Stolp Richard A. Tarr Marshall Thayer Richard K. Stoufer Jeanne AT. St. Pierre Francis A. Taylor Irwin A. Taylor Beth Thomas Gail M. Thomar SENIORS Sixty Donald E. Thompson McCallsbury Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon Velshea 2. 3: Bomb 3; Freshman Basketball. Fred A. Thompson, Jr. Chicago. III. Architectural Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Treasurer 4: Knights of St. Patrick. A. E. S.. President 4. Secretary 3; Y. M. C. A.; Memorial Union Student Coun- cil 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Y. M. C. A. Quartet; AMES Quartet; Veishea Open House; Veishea Night Show; Memorial Union Membership Drive; H. M. S. Pina- fore ; Messiah . Lite Member Memorial Union. Margaret E. Tiffany Redwood Falls. Miiui. Dietefics Omicron Nu; Student Council of Collegiate Presbyterian Church. Harold C. Timm Farm Crops and Soils Muscatine Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Zeta; Y. M. C. A.; American Society Agronomy; Interfraternity Council; Secre- tary 4: Veishea 2. 3. 4; Crops Judging Team 3; Student Grain Show 2; Iowa State Players 2; Iowa Agriculturist; Life Member Memor- ial Union. Glenn E. Troyak Cedar Rapids Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kaopa Nu; Scabbard and Blrde. Secretary 4; Knights of St. Patrick: Cadet Olficers Association. President 4; A. I. E. E.. Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Iowa Engineer. Associate Editor 4. Paul L. Turner Fayette Dairy Industry Y. M. C. A.; Scabbard and Blade; Dairy Club. Bernice L. Umlandt Child Development Muscatine Gamma Phi Beta Archibald E. Vallier Columhus, Neh. Mechanical Engineering Plii Delia Thela A. S. M. E.; Vice-President 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Clifford L. Vanatta Chemical Technology Joij. III. Alpha Chi Sigma Social Council 4; Iowa State Chemical So- ciety; Vei-shea 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Edward H. Vanden Oever Pella Forestry Forestry Club; Forestry Rifle Club; Veishea 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. Willtam Van Doorninck Pella Chemical Engineering A. 1. Chem. E. 2, 3. 4; Veishea 3; Track 3. Walter G. Venzke Galva Veterinary Medicine A. V. M. A.; Veishea Open House 2, 3, 4. Dubuque Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; League of Women Voters. Linden H. Wagner Chemistry Reserve Officers ' Association; Iowa State Chemical Society; Senior American Red Cross Life Saving Corps 1. 2. 3; Examiner A. R. C. Life Saving Corps 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1. Donald B. Walker Omaha. Neb. Animal Husba7idry Alpha Zeta; Intramural Executive Council 2. Vice-President 2;Block and Bridle Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Secretary 4; Little International 1. 2, 4; Co-Winner George Gund Scholarship; Vei- shea 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Chronicler. Vernon L. Walker Elgin. III. Civil Eiigincering Sig7na Chi A. S. C. E.; Veishea 3. 4; Swimming 2. 3, 4. Wallace H. Walker Salix Agricultural Economics Delta Chi Agricultural Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Veishea N.gh ' . Show 1. 2; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Life Member Memorial Union. Caroline M. Wallace Williamsburg Home Econo-mics EdiLcation Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Council 4; Town Girls ' Council 3; Campus 4-H; Y. W. C. A.; Frisbie Fellowship. M. Irene Wallace Ames Institutional Management H. Nelson Warburton Cherokee Applied Art Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Historian; Delta Phi Delta. Vice-President; Jack O ' Lan- tern. Secretary-Treasurer; President Dormi- tory Council; Home Economics Club; Health Council 2; Homemaker Editorial Staff 4. Jessica H. Watkins Missouri Valley Household Equipment Alpha Delta Pi Jack O ' Lantern: Home Economics Club; Health Council 2: A. W. S.; Y. W. C. A.; Homemaker 2. 3. 4; Student 3; Veishea Open House 2; Life Member Memorial Union. Cownci! Bluffs Earl C. Watson Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E.; Illuminating Engineerinp Society 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Veishea 2. 3. 4; Iowa State Players 2. 3. 4; Life Member Memorial Union. Donald E. Thompson Fred A. Thompson. Jr. Margaret E. Tiffany Harold C. Timm Glenn E. Troyak Paid L. Turner Archibald E. Vallier Clifford L. Vanatta Edw. H. Vanden Oever Wm. Van Doorninck Walter C. Venzke Linden H. Wagner Vernon L. Wollcer Wallace H. Walker Caroline M. Wallace M. Irene Wallace H. Nelson Warburton Jessica H. Watkins Bernice L. Vmlandt Donald B. Walker Earl C. Watson Norman C. ' Way J. Francis Whitney Kenneth P. Ruggles Man E. Wennfir Ardeth J. Wick Wilson H. Witt Waldo W. Wegner Harold E. Wiley Margaret E. Woods Roy O. Weston . Faune M. Wheeler Marie L. Whetstone Ruth D. Whiting Robert R. Williams Harriet V. Wilson Marian L. Wilton Arnold H. Winegar Yoshio Yamashiro Glen V. Yarger David A. Young Harlie F. Zimmerman Norman C. Way Houston, Texas General Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Council 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity I . Life Member Memorial Union. Mary E. Wegner Adair Home Economics Education Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Veishea 3. J. Francis Whitney Central City, Neb. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; I. E. S. Life Member Memorial Union. Ardeth J. Wick Dietetics and Nutrition Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A maker; Veishea Open House. Waterloo Alpha Delta Pi Home- Kenneth p. Ruggles General Engineering Ames Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Epsilon Pi. President; Varsity I Club: Yellow Jacket Club; Cheerleader, Head 3. 4; Veishea 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Life Member Memorial Union. Wilson H. Witt Des Moines Civil Engineering Social Council 3; Veishea 3; Wrestling 3. Waldo W. Wegner Civil Engineering Everly Sigma Pi Cardinal Guild; Knights of St. Patrick; Varsity I ' Club; Athletic Council 4; Engi- neering Council 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 3; Baseball 1, 3, 4. Life Member Memorial Union. Roy O. Weston General Engineering Iowa Engineer. Des Moines Sigma Chi Harold E. Wiley Center Point Forestry Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club; Forestry Rifle Club. Secretary 2, President 4. Robert R. Williams EconoT7iics Primghar Phi Delta Theta Cardinal Guild; Memorial Union Student Council 4; Industrial Science Council 4; Football 3. Life Member Memorial Union. Margaret E. Woods Economic History Pi Ames Beta Phi Industrial Science Council 3. 4; Secretary and Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Industrial Science Women ' s Club 3; Veishea Nite Show. Yoshio Yamashiro Los Angeles. Calif. Veterinary Medicine Life Member Memorial Union. Faune M. Wheeler Dexter Home Economics Education Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; A. W. S.; Veishea Nite Show 2; Intra- mural Board 4. Harriet V. Wilson Matliematics Greenfield Gamma Phi Beta Pi Mu Epsilon. President 4; Iowa State Players. President 4; Veishea Nite Show 4. Glen V. Yarger Electrical Commtinication Veishea 2. 3; Wrestling 3, 4. Massena Marie L. Whetstone Casey Home Economics Education Jack O ' Lantern; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.. Council 4; Social Council 4; Intramural Board 3. 4, President 4. Marian L. Wilton Peoria. III. Textiles and Clothing Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Council 4; Hec Vodvil. Homecoming Barbecue 2. 3; Student Vodvil. Open House, Veishea; May Fete 1; Campus Varieties; Intramurals. David A. Young Wayne, Neb. Ceramic Engineering American Commons Club Band. Ruth D. Whiting Household Equipment Whittier. Calif. Delta Zeta Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Health Council. Arnold H. Winegar Animal Husbandry Ames Alpha Sigma Phi Agricultural Club; Block and Bridle Club; Football 1. Harlie F. Zimmerman Dairy Industry Washington, 111. Phi Delta Theta Alpha Zeta: Dairy Industry Club. President 4; Memorial Union Students Council. Presi- dent 4: Varsity ■I Club; Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4, Life Member Memorial Union. SENIORS JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OFFICERS, 1925 ToRVALD Holmes President Seaman Knapp Vice-President Doris White Secretary Max Peterson Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS, 1934 John Sandham President Clayton Cooper Vice-Preside?! t Mary Jane Crowley Secretary John Stapleton Treas irer CLASS OFFICERS, 1933 Louis Eubank Presideiit Andrew Johnson Vice-President Barbara Apple Secretary John MacRae Treasurer Holmes Knapp White Peterson Sixty-two Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fi i i Row: Alice Abbott Ruth Born Rowland Cannon John Darliny John Eichhoru Jean Akins Robert Branduu John Cash Arthur Davidson Jack Evans Jatnes Allen Velmo Brezo LeRoy Cation Lucy Davidson Kenneth Fair Abram Ahjea Elaine Brown Myron Chipman William Diamond Ruth Farnham Fred Bates Robert J. Broicn Everett Clocker Olive Doran Vance Farrar Floyd Bertels James Butterworth Carl Coordes Margaret Edson Floyd Fawcett Elma Baler William Cameron Walter Craig Jean Edwards Ralph Felker S.xly-tliree JUNIORS Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Roio: Donald Field John Griffith Burdet Heinemann Hiram Houghton Beatrice Johnson Eli:abeth Foster Charlotte Gustafson Richard Heitman Alice Hughes Bernard Johnson Dorothea Freisner Howard Hadley Winn Heyer Mary Hutchins Verle Johnson Lloyd Fry Grover Hahn Kingsland Hohein Lorem III Herbert Jones Dorothy Geiger Rojy Haney John Holbrook Frances Irwin Madelyn Kerr Curtis Gerald Leslie Hansen Viola Holthaus Russell Ives Marian King Vir gil Giddings Paul Hanson James Horridge Marvin Jacobs Doris Klingaman Sixty-four JUNIORS Sixty-five JUNIORS Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: John Sandham Gareldine Leming Glenn Marsden Garrett McNay Allene Nelson Max Kneedy Herman Lewis Guy Martin Carl Medin John Newell Kenyan Knowles Elizabeth Littlejord Helen May Marion Michaelson William Nichols Wilhur Kroeger David Lorenson William McAllister Laura Miller Marvin Oberg Howard Larson Elizabeth Lukerviann Jeannette McDowell Vincent Mandia Donald Patterson Willard Latham Kenneth Medin James McGowan Harold Mohl Irnia Paul Armand Legner Lillian Matthiesen Marian McMaster Gordon Neal Earl Peterson JUNIORS J B Seventy-si.v Top Row: Second Raw; Third Row: Foiirth Row: Fifth Row: Viola Piekenbrock Robert Root Inez Sitton Betty Taylor Leon Wiegman Lawrence Pint Thomas Saddoris Max Soth Robert S. Thomas William Wirth Gordon Racine Alexander Sampson Crait; Speake Edgar Timm Harold Wnlke Margaret Ralph Marjorie Saxtpe Pliilip Spencer Wayne Tyler E) ' « Young James Roberts Martin Schmidt Bessie Spratt Marjory Vaughn Ida Ruth Younkin Sidney Rogers Dorotliea Sclmeider Gerald Swan Paul Weston Max Zelle Verda Simon MortoJi Swijt Elton Whitmore Elinor ZoUer Sixty-seven Brown Cowan Tracy Clark CLASS OFFICERS, 1935 Holmes Brown President Gale Cowan Vice-President Veronica Tracey : Secretary Donald Clarke Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS, 1934 Richard Moorhouse Presidem Harold Hofstrand Vice-President Margaret Markert Secretar y Robert Whitmore Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORES Top Rouj; Helen Alexander Everett Anderson Axel Ankerstar Betty Bahmeer Clarke Bennett Virginia Berry Barbara Birch Robert Black Second Row: James Boiler Henry BoUman Lois Barron Joseph Bousquet Gordon Briggs Robert Bristol Verald Brown William Brown Third Row: Marjorie Butler Jack Burrell Donovan Carpenter Claudia Cecil Clara Chaloupka Eva Chaloupka John Claycomb Glen Cornwell Fourth Row: Bertha Crandon Howard Curtis Lticy Davidson Marjorie Davis John de Holl Jack Buchanan Everett Hermanson Ve? ' Jiou Dinges Fifth Row: Virginia Draper Robert Dwelle Donald Eagles Gerald Engehnann Ruthe Everts Marguerite Tenner Robert Fisher Barton Fitzgerald SixtJt Row: Jea}tnette Ford Mary Frost Raymond Gathmann Bettie Gore David Griff th Leo Griffith Arthur Griggs Jack Gregory SOPHOMORES-FRESHME-fvl Sixty-eight SOPHOMORES-FRESHMEN S ' ' n-n ' ne Top Row: Second Roic: Third Row: FourUi Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Annabelle Havens David Hogan Don Kaser Doris Kuhlmeier Margaret Markerl Gretchen Merrick Jane Healy Linn Hosteller Robert Keeney Bernard Larson John Massa Dorothy Meyers Virginia Heffeman Arden Hughes Jean Kefer Darwin Larson Beulah Mauler Mariana Miller Howard Held Marjory lies Kathryn Kelleher Ray Latham Lester McDowell William Miller Leonard Higley Martha Jaques Lucille Kilgore Ruth Lee James McKillen Robert Milotz Florence Hiniker Gladys Jauer Clarence Kinkor Ralph Leutenegger Hope McManns Marcella Misak Clarence Hodges All-in Johnson Max Kneedy Dorothy Loiler Lyle McNair Robert Morton Kathryn Joslyn Calvin Knight Jean Lott Marcia Meickley Robert Motl SOPHOMORES-FRESHMEN Seventy Top Roie; Second Row: Third Rou ' : Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Claire Mueller Vernon Owens Jonathan Pnl iiiy Ralph Ruggles Dorothy Smith Richard Dewey Paul Nosh Allen Packer Helen Ream Miriam Sapp Alnia Soil rn Edward Whiteley Robert Nelson Jay Partridge Caroline Reimers Robert Sar Jean Spencer Floxjd Whitjord Walter Obye Kathrijn Peel William Terrill RolUn Schuler Nellie Stromer Priscilla Wilcox Lois Oleson Ralph Petty Carl Riepe Virginia Schittter Olive Swanson Rex Conner Louise Orr James Pierce Dorothy Royer Robert Sedgley Elizabeth Thorn burg Robert Wilkes Emilie Placatka Ruth Ruby Howard Shelly Roderic Van Sco ' W John Wilson Benjamin Riiej Jean Sigmond Lloyd Welker Ediui Wyatt Seventy-one Gaylord Singer SiGMOND Howes Sidney Gaylord President Russell Singer Vice-President Jean Sigmond Secretary Lawrence Howes Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMEN VIRGINIA BRAVER— is habitually wielding the savel. Gamma Phi Beta, Associated Women Stu- dentS and the Women s Social Council have been headed by her. Mortar Board chose her as vice-president. She takes great interest in campus social life, chairmaning the Campus Varieties programs, hias been an asset to Cardinal Guild, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Y. W. C. A. Virginia likes everybody . . . everybody likes Virginia. PERSONALITIES J Seventy-Jour Sex enty-fn e Gertrude Hendriks Professor in dairy in- dvistry — faculty advisor for Veishea Central Committee; member of Cardinal Key; most popular chaperon on the campus. Roy Kline St. Patrick himself— does a good job of edit- ing the Iowa Engineer — a Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon — and a fine fellow. Carl Hamilton Ham, Editor-in-Chief of the Student— an en- thusiastic member of the activities fee com- mittee — Cardinal Key — Cardinal Guild. Past editor of the Iowa Homemaker — graduat- ed at the end of fall quarter and stepped into an excellent posi- tion — a Theta Sigma Phi because of excel- lent journalistic ability — home-economically a Phi Upsilon Omicron. Don Theophilus Famous football cap- tain — fullback — socially a Delta Upsilon — schol- astically an honor stu- dent. Paul Berger A mainstay in athletics — football — track — a member of Varsity I . Wilbur — yes Wilbur — Latham Confuses many by looking like his twin — agriculturally minded — Alpha Gamma Rho and Alpha Zeta — other honors? — dates a Tri Delt. is president of the Y. M. C. A., and a member of Cardinal Key. PER SO 11 ALII I ES Seventy-six swell sense of humor —guided A. W. S. through a convention or two — does her part to make Veishea a success — enthusiastic about Campus Varieties — C a r d i n a 1 Guild — Mortar Board— Phi Upsilon Omicron. Hugo Otopalik Wrestling coach who produces champions — still hopes to beat Ok- lahoma — latest campus author. Don McGuiness Alias the Duke of Un- daware — manages ev- erything, including the Student, the Green Gander, Cardinal Key and the Bomb Board — is a Sigma Alpha Epsi- 1 o n — distinguished himself by being the only male on the Iowa Homemaker staff. Karl Feise A Yellow Jacket — wields a mighty pad- dle in Varsity I initi- ations — swimmer — Knight of St. Patrick- chief Pi Phi sponsor. HoKACE Cheney An excellent judge of man and b e a s t — a member of FarmHouse —Alpha Zeta — Cardinal Key. Walter Keffer Business manager o the Bomb — holds the pay-check over the editor — youngest look- ing senior in coUegi Scabbard and Bladi Knight of St. Patrick- Alpha Chi Sigma— Sig TOLBERT MacRaE Head and professor of music — a college enter- tainer — the backbone of the Men ' s Glee Club. Carlton Stoddard The inspiration for Homemaker poetry — and a connoisseur of English poetry — busi- ness manager of the Student — Green Gan- der — and anything else journalistic. I PERSONALITIES PERSONALITIES Betty Sparling Once guarded the cof- fers of A. W. S. — wears the cloak of Mortar Board — can be found at any time on the W. A. A. fi e 1 d — J a c k O ' Lantern. Janice Stillians An energetic president of the Home Economics Club — active in Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mor- tar Board, Cardinal G u i 1 d — Jack O ' Lan- tern. Grace Raffety A peppy pi-esident of Y. W. C. A. and Mortar Board — a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron — wears the white sweat- er of Cardinal Guild. Gerald Seaman Blieves in combining agriculture and jour- nalism — editor of Iowa Agriculturist — Alpha Zeta — Cardinal Key — Delta Chi. Mrs. I. A. Merchant Retired director of so- cial life — now directs Professor Merchant — charming to the nth de- gree. H. V. Gaskill Professor of psychology — and humor — k e e p s classes in continual laughter — drives a car much too big for such a small guy — addresses all students as Brother and Sister. Harold Timm Knows agriculture from A to Z — belongs to American Society of Agronomy— Alpha Zeta — judging teams — acted as chairman of the farm crops and soils open house last yeai- — a member of the not- a b 1 e Interfratemity Council — Alpha Gam- ma Rho. Margaret Stanton New director of social life — old auditor for the college — plans most of the social functions and attends them herself — charming, gracious. Seventy-seven CLUBS T, HE American Society of Mechanical En- gineers is a national professional society of Mechanical Engi- neers. The student branch is an undergraduate society for the purpose of acquainting the student with the practical side of the field of Mechanical Engineering. All members of the student branch are student members of the national organization and are eligible for junior membership upon graduation. The local branch sponsors smokers, technical lectures, edu- cational pictures, manages the open house for the Mechanical Engineering Department for Veishea, as well as being affiliated with the work of the national organization. OFFICERS Professor N. P. Bailey Honorary Chairman Archibald Vallier President Jay Johnson Vice-President Walter Schlagel Secretary Frederic Norman Treastirer A S. M. Seventy-eight Seventy-nine Publications They Preserve the Records of the School for Posterity PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS BOMB OF 9 3 5 Galen Meuwissen, Editor-in-Chief John Sandham. Managing Editor Copy Rowland Cannon, Editor Daniel Behn. Jean Edwards. BuRDET Heinemann, Robebt Sedcley Galen Meuwissen Index Barton Fitzgerald, Editor Everett Hermanson, Jean Keffer Art Helen Clemons, Editor Engraving John Sandham, Editor Classes KiNcsLAND Hobein, EditoT Photography Barbara Apple, Robert Harnly BuRDET Heinemann. William Rottmann, Robert C. Williams Staff Writers Barbara Apple. Dorothy Bernick, Alberta HoppE, Margaret Quaife. Miriam Richardson Sports Robert Dodds. Editor Richard Smith Satire Don McGuiness, Editor Williams Heinemann Fitzgerald Harnly Dodds King Singer Hobein Crowley Calison Hermanson Smith Rottmann Bernick Clemons Sandham Apple Meuwissen Edwards Cannon KefEer Eighty Eighty-one Bn 1 Soenke DeLay Cash Childe Bird Terrill Miller Keffer Kelleher Mandia Advertising LuELLA Bird, John Cash, John Childe John DeLay, Vincent Mandia Collections William Terbill Picture Sales Louis Soenke William Terrill Circulation Dorothy Miller Louis Soenke Clerk John DeLay Louis Soenke Sales Manager Vincent Mandia Advertising Manager William Terrill Collections Manager John DeLay Accountant PUBLICATION BOARD Officers Donald McGuiness President Orville Marion Vice-President Barbara Apple Secretary C. B. Murray Treasurer Members K. R. Marvin Faculty Advisor C. B. Murray Faculty Advisor Donald McGuiness Senior S(i(den( Representative Orville MARiON....Scnior Student Representative Barbara Apple j7mior Student Representative Robert Oodds Junior Student Representative Walter Keffer, Business Manager Walter Keffer THE BOMB OF 1935 PUBLIC A ' TLONS Eighty-two Richardson R. Johnson Briggs L. Johnson Dodds Thompson Hanssen Henderson Forman Riepe Bartz Root Karns Rapp WilUams Sawin Brown Fedderson McGuiness Heyer McCulloch Geiger Hamilton Bartlett Quaife Ives Fischbeck REPORTERS Virginia Berry Robert Bliss Oren Bolin Clifford Briggs Carol Brueck Francis Byrnes LAiraA Christensen Orrine Conard Margaret Evvard Dorothy Fedderson Johanna Fiene Ralph Fischbeck Mary Gail Forman Mary Gillespie Winfield Hanssen Allan David Holmgren Alberta Hoppe Wallace Inman Lloyd Johnson Rosemae Johnson Ferne Karns Mildred McCulloch Wendell Marsh Leffler Marcella Misak Carl Riepf; John Sawin Frank Stewart David Tibbets Elinor Zoller Welch Richardson ASSISTANT ISSUE EDITORS Ruth Cook William Jensen Kenneth Thompson EDITORIAL STAFF Carl Hamilton Editor-in-Chief Donald McGuiness Maiing!7ig Editor Robert Root Issue Editor Robert Dodds Issue Editor Donald Dilworth Issue Editor Dorothy Geigeb Society Editor Winn Heyer Sports Editor Carl Hamilton OWA STATE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS OWA STATE STUDENT Carlton Stoddard T, HE Iowa State Student serves as a practical workshop for the jour- nahsm students on the campus. It affords a m ajor activity for some sixty students, many of whom are not professionally inter- ested in newspaper work but who wish to acquaint themselves with newspapering. The Student is managed entirely by an undergraduate staff, which finds in it a me- dium for expression and decision, quite un- restricted by faculty or administrative influence. On the campus it serves as a reflection of student life and opinion. Dur- ing the past year, under the activities fee and a circulation therefore increased to more than 4,000, the Student has been able to more adequately serve the campus com- munity in the medium of a progressive newspaper. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES George Arnold Hubert Bierman LuELLA Bird John DeLay Arnold Finnern Paul Gerdes Doris Heron Verle Johnson Robert Norris Helen Pallas Isabella Palmer Gretchen Proutv Welch Richardson Ben Rist CIRCULATION STAFF Frank Berry Circulation Manager Robert Grooms.. ..Asst. Circulation Manager BUSINESS STAFF Carlton Stoddard Business Manager Arnold Finnern Advertising Manager LuELLA Bird Downtown Advertising Manager George Arnold. ...Campustown Adt ertising Manager Verle Johnson Credit Manager Paul Gerdes Food Advertising Manager Helen Pallas Staff Artist Gloria Rapp Stenographer Crane Grooms Gerdes Finnern Arnold Duncan Jacobs Bierman Richardson Herm Johnson DeLay Heron Pallas Berry Stoddard Rapp Bird Eighty-three PUBLICATIONS IOWA ENGINEER T, HE Iowa Engineer, published monthly, brings to the engineering students on the campus news of the Engineering Division at Iowa State as well as trade informa- tion and new developments in the field. This year, the timely subject of getting a job was given con- siderable space in its pages. Roy Kline William Mutschlef PUBLICATION BOARD Charles Roy RoBLEY Winfrey R. W. Beckman H. E. Pride Editorial Staff Roy Kline Editor Glen Tfoyak Assistant Editor Hugh Hull Assistant Editor E. L. Anderson Alumni Editor William Mutschler Bjtsi?iess Manager RoBLEY Winfrey Faculty Representative R. W. Beckman Faculty Representative H. E. Pride Ahimni Representative Charles Roy Engineering Council William Johnson Advertising Manager Robert Fisher Circulation Manager Roy Kline William Mutschler B. Johnson W. Johnson Hull Sar Heitman Singer Wulke Riepe Green Troyak Kirby Bennett J. Johnson Kline Williams Sailor Smith Fisher Martin Anderson Fischbeck CpI ' ly-jouT Eighty-five j H ■1 I ■H ■H H HH HH BpV F E - 1 1 Pmt fv. 1 ■M l Hj l H PGi K ' J ■7 ' H H B 1 H T ■H W ' ' ■■ ■■-. fj i H M B 1 I ri ■m V 1 BK mm 1 ■jy - 1 M ly I H ' C: M H FTvj 1 wti 1 K H t lujSjll K i l B B( l f 1 Hf KtTv I B } ' ' 1 A L 1 ft 1 H K - H ( H pp r 1 A H 1 ■M IV 1 r x7 71 1 H [ i fl Heyer Harding Dodds Jensen Thompson Richardson Fischbeck IWinert Dilworth Johnson Hynes Christensen Kloeclt Hendrilts McGuiness Apple Hoppe Cook UNS, poetry, prose — humor of all kinds is the feed that fattens the Green Gander, official humor maga- zine of Iowa State College. Four times it has sallied forth upon the campus this year, the penned product of journalists, humor- ists and artists. This publication was organized and is operated by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, men ' s and women ' s profes- sional societies of journalism. Donald McGuiness Editor Robert Dodds Business Manager Alberta Hoppe Associate Editor William Jensen Exchange Editor Donald Dilworth Staff Artist Donald McGuiness Robert Dodds GREEN GANDER PUBLICATIONS Eighty-six «c.,  - ■- Jit • h i V %■' ., F-1 r It 1 5 Farnham Grieve demons Tavlor Harms Stephens Huson King Brann Bartlett Vallg ' -en Stewart Posakonv Foster Vaughn ' Miller Haves Curtis Anspach Martin White Apple McDowell Green Melcher Griffin Luithly Warburton Nelson Hoppe Watkins Rollins McMaster Abbott Matthiesen Madsen Blazek Christensen Cook Hendriks Buell McQuilkin Moore Osborn Kier MAGAZINE for Homemakers from a Homemakers ' School — aptly describes the Iowa Homemaker, the only magazine of its kind in the country. The staff, learning new principles in daily classes and actually applying them, is well able to bring new technical facts and information to the public. As a divisional magazine it has attempted to keep campus women informed and up-to-date. Technical articles, helpful hints, trade information and other material of interest to workers in this field is found on its pages. The Homemaker began its existence in April, 1921, and has a large circulation outside of the college. EDITORIAL STAFF Gertrude Hendriks Editor Ruth Cook Associate Editor Della Buell Business Manager Laura Christensen Circulation Manager PUBLICATION BOARD Dean Genevieve Fisher Miss Hazel McKibben Gertrude Hendriks Della Buell Mrs. Fred Ferguson Pfof. Blair Converse Laura Christensen Ruth Cook Miss Melba Acheson Gertrude Hendriks Della Buell IOWA HOMEMAKER PUBLICATIONS PUBLfCATlONS OWA AGRICULTURIST Gerald Seaman Donald Dilworth T, HE Iowa Agriculturist is the official pub- lication of the agricultural student body. It gives technical and practical information on the latest developments of agricultural research to its readers. Starting this spring, the editor, business manager and circu- lation manager will be selected from a class of Magazine Man- agement, offered by the Journalism Department. Other agri- cultural students are free to work on the publication and con- tribute to its contents. STAFF Gerald Seaman Editor Donald Dilworth Business Manager — 2934 Leslie Hansen Biisiness Manager — 1935 Gleason Diser Circulation Manager — 1934 Willard Latham Circulation Manager — i935 Oren Bolin Managing Editor Harold Lewis Associate Editor — 1934 PUBLICATION BOARD Fred E. Ferguson Gerald L. Seaman Prof. B. J. Firkins Donald Dilworth— 1934 Leslie Hansen — 193.5 Prof. T. W. Schultz Gleason Diser — 1934 Willard Latham — 1935 Mayo Pease Cheney Tyler Scott Pulling Thompson Burrell G. Baker Leftler Heyer Briggs Beckett Hofstrand Langham Ives Bolin Olson Latham Seaman Hansen Geiger Van Houten Woods Eighty-seven PUBLICATIONS T H E T A S G M A P H -PPRECIATION of good journalism and higher standards of writing have been the goals of members of Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s professional journalistic society, this year. A series of meetings was devoted to the study of humor, its principles, forms and origin. This organization entertained Miss Bess Rowe, staff member of The Farmer ' s Wife, at a luncheon. Its members had charge of sales for every issue of the Green Gander, humor magazine. Each spring Theta Sigma Phi honors women interested in journalism at Matrix Table, its annual spring banquet. OFFICERS Ruth Cook President Gertrude Hendriks Vice-President Barbara Apple Secretary Betty Melcher Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Melba Acheson Esther Cooper Mary Satheh Olive Settles Hazel Beck GRADUATE MEMBERS Bernice Borgman Margaret McDonough Barbara Apple Elizabeth Brann Laura Christensen ACTIVE MEMBERS Orrine Conard Ruth Cook Gertrude Hendriks Alberta Hoppe Rosemae Jofhnson Betty Melcher Gretchen Prouty Christensen Melcher Conard Prouty Brann Hoppe Apple Johnson C iih.iy-e.ght Eighty-nine Music and Drdmatics They sing, they piay, they act — for your entertainment. DRAMA Ninety Blanco Bvuimg Fisher Harnly Osborn Nahas Davis Johnson Jolinsloii Curtis Harnett Green Boland Tillapaugh Armstrong Searl Irwin Locker Kober Giddings Bellman Foster Edwards Cunningham McBeath Buell Nichols McQuilkin Locke Coleman Lenrow Bolin Wilson Green Beatty Eagles Stromer Brown EACE ON EARTH and The Late Christopher Bean were the two dramatic presentations of the Iowa State Players this year. All sorts of stage experience is offered its members, for they handle stage equipment, pi ' oper- ties, curtains and all the other things that make up a show, as well as the actual acting. Membership is divided into two classes, according to the number of points earned by work in actual productions. OFFICERS Harriet Wilson President Roland Bert: Vice-President Robert Root Secretary Oren Bolin Treasurer Ruth Dudgeon Historian Bernard Lenrow Director MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. S. Greene S. C. Stone B. Lenrow ACTIVE MEMBERS Donald Anderson Ruth Dudgeon Mary Jacobs Robert Root Bruce Armstrong Ruth Foster Betty Kober Bruce Robinson Roland Berti Helen Green Edward Molln Earl Watson Barbara Birch Robert Harnly Betty Prall Rosemary Welden Oren Bolin Harriet Wilson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Marie Barrett Joyce Coleman Helen Johnson George Parman Richard Beatty Robert Cunningham Margaret Johnson Donald Patterson Betty Bergman Ione Curtis Marion Johnston Irma Paul Betty Blanco Joseph Davis Margaret Larsen Gloria Rapp Ella Boland Donald Eagles Ruth Lee Lois Searl Elma Boler Frances Edwards Marguerite Locke Anne Sheumaker Henry Bollman Jean Edwards Viola Locker Elnora Shivver Dorothy Brown Harriett Everts Winifred McBeath Marvin Stark Della Buell Robert Fisher Eleanor McQuilkin Sara Stephens Bernice Burling Virgil Giddings Marcella Misak Nellie Stromer LeRoy Cation Margaret Hanbury Carla Muller Helen Tillapaugh Elsa Cassel Edward Harmeyer Fred Nahas Arthur Wade Primo Ceschia Kathryn Hoyman William Nichols Averil Wright Mary Chapman Frances Irwin Lee Nicol Florence Johnson William Osborn IOWA STATE PLAYERS DRAMA DRAMA THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN SIDNEY HOWARD R. HAGGETT and his family, in a small New England town, have given refuge to Christopher Bean, an artist without reputation and in poor health. Some years after Bean ' s death, as the play begins, he has become famous and an excited world is in pursuit of his works. The Haggetts, who have some of Bean ' s works, which they have heretofore be- lieved worthless, learn of their value and become hard, selfish and ill-tempered in their struggle to gain a fortune from the sale of the pictures. The play ends with the revelation that Abby, the family servant, the only one who really understood and appreciated the artist, is also his wife by a secret marriage and is thus the rightful owner of the pictures, with which .she refuses to part. PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager Robert Harnly Master Elertrician Earl Watson Mistress of Properties Betty Prall Mistress of Costumes Mary Edith Jacobs Mistress of Make-up Barbara Birch Business Manager Oren Bolin Press Representative Feme Kams Head Usher Robert Cunningham Portrait of Abby by Ruth Dudgeon. Other paintings by Miss Dudgeon and associated artists. CAST Dr. Haggett Bruce Armstrong Susan Haggett Helen Green Abby Harriet Wilson Mrs. Haggett Rosemary Welden Ada Haggett Betty Kober Warren Creamer Edward Molln Tallant LeRoy Cation Rosen George Parman Davenport Donald Anderson Ninety-one MUSIC MEN ' S GLEE CLUB T, WENTY-FOUR singers from the Men ' s Glee Club toured northern Iowa and southern Minnesota this spring, giving concerts before alumni groups and musical societies. At Christmas time the glee club took part in the singing of Handel ' s Messiah, and on Eas- ter Sunday the group sang Mendelssohn ' s Hymn of Praise. The men ' s organization, combined with the Girls ' Glee Club, gave several other concerts during the year at chapel services and Twilight Musicales on Sunday evenings. TOLBEFT MacRaE MEMBERS Robert Allen John Beckett William Bentzinger Bob Blumenschein Gordon Briggs Howard Chase Boyd Childs Warren Clark Richard Dewey Roland Donelson Robert Dwelle Robert Elwood Robert Fay Wiliiam Forster JoHW Garberson William Gardner Robert Gillis Kenneth Godden Harold Gramness Arthur Griggs Clayton Hathaway William Hughes Donald Kaser Earl Kindig Herman Klemesrud Myrus Knutson Merrill Kooker Bob Krumenacher Herbert Lenz Edgar Levine Wayne Lewison Dean Linfor ..Robert Lyon Alan McCurdy Samuel McHose Garner McNaught John MacRae Marvin Mason Robert Morgan Allan Packer Robert Prastka Donald Ralsten Harry Rodman Alexander Sampson Melvin Seymour Donald Smith Max Soth Craig Speake Wilbur Swett Fred Thompson Wayne Tyler Top row: Klemesrud Seymour Lenz Gramness Bentzinger Garberson Dwelle Thompso.i Forster Smith Soth Second row: Linfor Dewey Blumenschein Kooker Kaser Gardner Hughes Fay Ralsten Swett Third row: McHose McNaught Gillis Beckett Lewison Packer Prastka Hathaway Tyler Donelson Fourth row: Allen Levine Speake Childs Rodman MacRae Kindig Godden Morgan Mason Filth row: Clark Chase Krumenacher McCurdv Elwood Griggs Knutson Briggs Sampson Lyo.i Ninety-two Ninety-three Top row: Soder Van Horn Vannote Hanna Reimers Swanson Atchley Mortensen Brandt, Howard Second row: Butler Hughes Johnson Whiting Danielson Wulfing Reuling Johnston Lott Hootnagle Third row: Gavlord Halverson Gallowav Rife Holthaus Kimball Goodell Castle Healy M.J.Cole Fourth row: Mauler Barton Bridgman Foster Waggoner Bennett Palmer Durr Rohrs Fasold Schack Fifth row lies Myrton Scott Davis Griffith Hanson Hough Roberts Knudson Madsen Bohlken Sixth row: Hoge Snyder Markert Joslyn J.Cole Cook Highland Zoller Pease Jennings Stevenson Newcomb. MEMBERS Helen Atchley IsABELLE Barton Mildred Bennett Dorothy Bohlken Martha Brandt Helen Bridgman Marjorie Butler Caroline Castle Jean Cole Miss Rosalind Cook Faithe Danielson Melvina Davis Adeline Durf Blanche Fasold Elizabeth Foster Janet Galloway June Gaylord Cecelia Goodell Katherine Griffith Edna Halverson Eleanor Hanna Nadine Hanson Jane Healy WiLMA Highland Marjorie Hoge Viola Holthaus Dulcie Hoofnagle Martha Hough Dorothy Howard Sabra Hughes Margery Iles Laura Jennings Mamie Johnson Frances Johnston Kathryn Joslyn Margaret Kimball Virginia Knudson Jean Lott Neva Madsen Margaret Markert Beulah Mauler Ella Mortensen Gladys Myrton Mildred Newcomb Isabella Palmer Charlotte Pease Caroline Reimers Geraldean Rife Martha Roberts Helen Rohrs Helen Reuling Helen Scott Elvavernie Schack Dorothea Snyder Lenore Soder Vera Stevenson Olive Swanson Genevieve Van Horn Elnor Vannote Margaret Waggoner Anna Boyd Whiting Katharine Wulflng Elinor Zoller LOWS of lighted candles and rows of vested choristers filled the loft of the Presbyterian church when the Girls ' Glee Club sang its annual Christmas Carol Concert this year. One of the Twilight Musicales was made up of selections by the Girls Glee Club, and in the spring there was the spring concert. Combined with the Men ' s Glee Club the girls sang at chapel once each month, sang during Farm and Home Week, and took part in the an- nual Christmas Messiah. .Rosalind Cook GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB MUSIC Ninety-four Wilson Clark Wagaman Beresford Forster Soth Davidson Andrews Schepler McHose Demoratsky Resseguie Shuey Blumenschein Nelson Frost Clift Bason Porter Childs Craig Richardson Sampson Jt HI MU ALPHA made it possible for mu- sical talent of national fame to come to Iowa State College this year in the Artist Concert Series. John Charles Thomas, bari- tone, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and Poldi Mildner, pianist, were enthusiastically received by students and faculty. The interfraternity singing contest was sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, and a concert made up entirely of music by Ameri- can composers was given this year. Regular meetings of this honorary music fraternity are of a program nature with emphasis upon music appreciation. OFFICERS Ira Schroeder Supreme Coitncilman Robert Blumenschein President John MacRae Vice-President Merrill Bason Secretary Arthur Davidson Treasurer Herman Schepler Historian F. M. Atchley R. E. Buchanan H. M. Byram C. E. Friley Donald Anderson Leland Andrews Merrill Bason Robert Beresford Robert Blumenschein Boyd Childs Warren Clark MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. A. Harriman O. H. Hawley M. R. Hoppe M. Levine T. MacRae N. A. Morris MEMBERS James Clift Walter Craig Arthur Davidson Bernard Demoratsky Albert Dodge William Forster George Frost Meredith Johnson John MacRae Samuel McHose DwiGHT Nelson Kenneth Porter L. J. Murphy H. J. Plagge I. SCHROEDEF G. E. Shuey Roy Resseguie Max Richardson Alexander Sampson Herman Schepler Max Soth Frederick Wagaman Verne Wilson P H M, U ALPHA MUSIC MUSIC OWA STATE BAND r ( ROVIDING music and pep for college activities kept the Iowa State Band busy this year. Two concerts, a trip to Lincoln with the football team, and to Drake for the relays were part of the band ' s program. At home football and basketball games the blue and red uni- forms of band members were always to be seen in the cheering section. Oscar Hatch Hawley Director Roy Resseguie Drum Major and Librarian Robert Beresford Business Manager Roy Resseguie, Drum Major Robert Adams Warren Bartz Keith Beal Stanley Bell Robert Beresford James Boller Robert Bristol Alice Brueck Paul Buehler Byron Carlson James Clift Ronald Crary Eugene Curless Walter Craig Stanley Dayton Bernard Demoratsky Ralph Dingman Richard Drury Harvey Dunker Carol Eakin George Ethell Jack Evans John Finch Virgil Folkers Roller Golladay Richard Grupp Russell Herwig Clarence Hodges Wallace Iverson Norton Ives Verle Johnson John Jones Elvin Jones Russell Kilgore Glenn King Warren King James Kirk Calvin Knight Louis Knockel Harlan Koch Melvin Levine Donald Livingston Ted Magel George Mather James McKillen Harold Mohl Dwight Nelson Lee Nelson Robert Nelson Harold Newell Boyd Pestotnik Maurice Peterson Roy Resseguie Max Richardson Ben Roberts Edward Rushia Henry Sampers John Sawin Herman Schepler Lee Scott Eugene Severson Llewellyn Slade Lester Soukup Richard Stennet Robert Tennant Richard Van Nostrand Fred Wagaman Kenneth Wagner William Weibel Lloyd Welker Jean Wiley Verne Wilson William Wilson David Young Ninety-five MUSIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Jean Akins Leland Andrews Dorothy Angus Walter Craig Eugene Curless Bernard Dew Fred Glassburner Helen Goodner Clarence Hodges Katherine Hoffman Marian Hoppe MEMBERS Richard Hughes Florence Lebbo Max Levine Frank McCormick A. Mathison Harold Mohl Jeanette Moore Sue Morris Mrs. Glenn Murphy Boyd Pestotnik Harold Peterson Kenneth Porter Roy Resseguie Charles Rosenbusch Herman Scheplep. Mrs. Frederick Schneider Raymond Slater Edith Swingle Marjorie Thomas Mrs. Turkincton Lester Waddington Edward Whiteley William Wilson T, HE Iowa State Symphony Or- chestra, one of the more cultural activities of the school, has given three concerts this year One of the Lecture Series consisted of selec- tions by this group. The orchestra played at a Twilight Musicale last winter, and it will play a final concert Baccalaureate Sunday. The accompaniment for The Messiah, pre- sented at Christmas time, was played by the Symphony Orchestra. Oscar H. Hawley, Director Ninety-six Ninetii-seven Veish ea Presenting Iowa State College as Displayed to Many Visitors VEISH E A Ninety-eight Theophilus Jensen Friley Zimmerman MacRae Cation Butler Dunn Iverson Farnham Ferguson Blood Roy Brown E OR three days each spring quarter Iowa State College forgets study, dons its most festive attire and wel- comes friends, alumni and prospective students to Veishea. A parade of all the departments opens the celebration. Open houses, athletic contests, nite shows and dances are arranged for the special entertainment of the sightseers. Practically each member of the student body helps to make Veishea a success. Have You a Job? Veishea Needs You, is the slogan among students for weeks preceding the gala weekend. The Veishea Central Committee is the managing force which appoints committees and generally oversees all the arrange- ments. Vernon Ferguson General Manager Charles Roy Business Manager Ruth Farnham Secretary William Dunn Treasurer Robert Blumenschein Wife Show Harlie Zimmerman Personnel Elizabeth Brann Open House Donald Theophilus Athletics William Jensen PiibHcify Charles Friley Parade John MacRae Convocations LeRoy Cation Fendires-Concert Charles Butler Iowa High School Rural Li e Conference Edith Blood Home Economics Education Holmes Brown Souvenir Program C. A. Iverson Faculty Representative VEISHEA CENTRAL COMMITTEE VEISHEA VEISHEA V E I S H E A COMMITTEES Glenn Carman Clayton Cooper Charles Friley LeRoy Cation Mary Jane Crowley PARADE Charles Harding Kenneth McGuiness Fern Martens FEATURES Virgil Giddings Harold Hofstrand Richard Hull Roy Ressecuie Thomas N. Scott Glsnn Tkoyak Wayne Simington Harold Wulke Frank Brown Mary Forman PUBLICITY Winn Heyer Wallace Inman William Jensen Wendell Marsh Elinor Zoller Charles Reynolds PERSONNEL Donald Sternberg Harlie Zimmerman Holmes Brown Richard Frevert PROGRAMS George Graves Eben Slater James Taff Carl Bruns Charles Butler Morris Christy Dean Daniels Walter Friesner Virgil Giddings Russell Gute Edith Bass Edith Blood Ella Boland Blanche Brobeil Alice Abbott Delilah Bartow Donald Anderson William Diamond Eugene Hicks DwiGHT Hughes Lowell Lauver Myron Busch HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS John Gleason Marvin Lind Donald Hall Robert Long Milton Henderson Russell Norgordt Ray Hormel William Nutt Wallace Inman Kenneth Peters Morton James Dale Phillips Max Kneedy Edward Pruehs Derald Langham Ferman Robertson homemaking congress Alice Dahlen Alberta Hoppe Grayce Dixson Gertrude Kaiser Ruth Foster Doris Kelley Dorothea Friesner Dorothea Paige Viola Holthaus open house Home Economics Margaret Dunkelberg Jeanette McDowell Martha Hough Ruth McLaughlin Dorothy McCartney Harriett Olson Agriculture Herbert Jones Willard Latham Dorsey Morris Edwin Wellhausen Wesley Talcott Paul Weston Charles Berdo Robert Butler Encjineering John Cowan Jay Johnson Philip Light Frank Raine Melvin Seymour Richard Strachota lidiisfiiol Science Bruce Armstrong Robert C. Miller Richard Drury Delta Zimmerman Erwin Johnson Marvin Vuagniaux Wayne Simingtoh Lester Soukup Evarts Stevens Harold Stimson Thomas Sulliva:j Richard Trump Lewis Walter Kathryn Smith Marjorie Swain Caroline Wallace Doris White LuciLE Reimers Bernice Umlandt Willard Green Edwin Hansen Clifford Briggs Wallace Inmah Hanford Thayep, William Way Ushering Orville Fox Wyman Petersen Max Richardson Glen Yarger Kinety-nine Veishea, floats, and Parades. Lake La Verne Dedicated. Tradition wins and there are showers. And what ' s the matter with the freshies? We ask ya. :WJ ' m 3 ' tn. mjfmrm -A.: ' wi L-l. w ■v M ' t ■Z . ' - :n VETERlN R SAI. V— .A y_ jg iiff- •iar i% , ' M «% f ■W;? , ' 1 4f q Hfri w V rw % v FEirO TI-IEM College on parade. Some of the Veishea floats. Here we see a couple or three black crows. And there some HECers. Also, hay, hay. RAW MATC BIAlr C HIMIC A L PPO C tSSIW C - Pa O Dl)CTS CnEMICAL CNGINtfRlNG IS TYPiriEB BT . FARM PRODUCTS RtFINING y VEISHtA VEISHEA NITE SHOW The Student Prince T, HIS is the story of a prince who is permitted to leave his parental castle for a year, during which time he is to prepare himself for ascending the throne. He has been tutored by Dr. Engel, who takes the prince to Heidelberg. While at the University he becomes a member of the student corps and has the usual escapades. The prince falls in love with Kathie, a waitress, who realizes the difference in their stations, but agrees to elope with him and leave the kingdom. However, at the wrong moment the kim; dies, the elopement is upset, and the prince is forced to return to the royal castle and marry the Princess Margaret. PRODUCTION STAFF August Sindt Manager Robert Blumensche.n Assistant Manager John Whitlock Stage Manager LeRoy Cation Assistant Stage Manager ToLBERT MacRae Musicul Director Sidney Stone Dramatic Director CAST OF CHARACTERS First Lackey O. Meredith Johnson Second Lackey Arthur Davidsov Third Lackey Don Smith Fourth Lackey Lawrence Pease Von Mark, the Prime Minister William England Dr. Engel, the Prince ' s Tutor George Shuey Prince Karl Franz Boyd Childs Ruder, the Innkeeper Ray V. Marhem Gretchen, a Serving Maid Harriet Wilson ToNi, a Waiter Frederick Carson Detlef, Student Leader Ronald Sieben Lucas, Student Leader Fred Thompson VoN AsTEREERG, Student Leader Donald Anderson Kathie, Niece of Ruder Mary Lou Wiest LuTZ, the Prince ' s Valet Allan Johe Hubert, Lutz ' s Valet LeRoy Cation Grand Duchess Anastasia, Mother of the Prin:sss Martha Hough Princess Margaret, Fiancee of the Prince £(i7!or Zoller Captain Tarnitz, Suitor to the Princess Charles Robinson Countess Leydon, Member of the Court Anne Sheumaker Baron Arnheim. Another Court Member Leland Benz Rudolph Winter, Kathie ' s Fiance Robert Hunter Freshman Jack Estd Waiters William Kinnamon Everett Pruess Donald Patterson One hundred tiro One hiindred three Military Training Iowa State ' s Men For National Defense MILITARY One hundred four Capt. Matlack Capt. Warner Capt. Lewis Lieut. Storke Lieut. Van Giesen Maj. Wighitman Lieut. Col. Odell Capt. Hill FTER two years of required drill in mili- tary training, students may decide whether or not they desire to continue in the advanced course of two years. When the ad- vanced training is completed, the graduate is qualified for a commission in the Organized Reserve Corps. During the advanced course the student acts as a cadet offi- cer and assists in training the beginning military classes. This experience gives ti-aining in military leadership. Engineering students are usually assigned to engineering units, where they are taught the fundamentals of army engineering. Other students are as- signed to field artillery units. Lieut. Colo .!:l Occll RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS MILITARY M ILITARYj CADET OFFICERS ' ASSOCIATION JLhE Cadet Officers ' As- sociation is made up of all junior and senior students taking the advanced courses in military training at Iowa State College. Special effort is directed by this group to interesting freshman and sophomore students in continuing ■their military course beyond the re- Glenn Troyak quired two years. The advancement and betterment of the Military De- partment is the general aim of the Cadet Officers ' Association. The highlight of the year ' s activity for the Cadet Officers ' Association was the annual Military Circus held in the Armory. This brilliant affair began with a grand parade of all partici- pants. Riding of all kinds by both men and women was feat- ured. Clowns were there in flashing red, yellow and orange suits, scaling walls, swinging on trapezes and falling off horses. The DeLofto troupe of acrobats was part of the program. The Cadet Officers end the year ' s work with an outdoor picnic held in the spring. OFFICERS Glenn Troyak President Charles Roy Vice-President Elmore Hoff Treasurer One hundred five Ml LITARY R 0 T. C. OFFICERS FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT Cadet Lleittenant Colonels Marvin Baker Glenn Troyak Cadet Majors Edward Beattie Karl Feise Charles Friley Richard Stoufer George Anderson Merle Benzer Elmore Hoff Walter Keffer Paul Libby Cadet Captains Orville Marion Garfield Maynard James McBride William Meissner Franklin Nolte Joseph Schneider Dale Skyllingstad Harold Strever Marlowe Williams Carl Youngdale Benjamin Benson James Clift Grover Hahn Albert Jordan Gordon Klefman Cadet First Lieutenants Albert Lantzky Marvin Lind Robert Nau Rex Nelson Stanley Peterson Roy Resseguie William Sampson Thomas Scott Paul Thomas Paul Barr Herbert Carr Leo Daehler Gleason Diser Cadet Second Lieutenants Harold Gramness Robert Harnly Sigworth Hull Wayne Kennedy Carl Kruempel Richard Silver Roland Tesene Paul Turner WJE 1. it t t : M .«. ' lEW Lii l. 3 vj T4 Youngdale Libby Anderson Marion Hoff Maynard Williams Friley Bealtie Troyak Baker Stoufer Benzer One hundred six One hundred seven Strever Meissner Roy Miller Feise Rector McBride Brown Schneider Skyllingstad Kline Keffer Biitman ENGINEERING UNIT Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Roy Kline Cadet Major Charles Roy Cadet Captains Homer Batman Norton Milled Glenn Fitch Mark Hh.ts George Knostman Cadet First Lieutenants Wilbur KROEr.ER Fred Melham William Nevitt RoDEBT Van SroY Edwin Smith Willis Smith Willie Barker Donald Cummings Donald Eberhart John Eichhorn Ray Gambell Cadet Second Lieittenants Forest Johnson Jay Johnson David Matthews Richard Murphy Russell Parrish Fred Radakovich Gordon Rennel Paul Rice William Smith Jack Taylor R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS MILITARY One hundred eight Legner Graniness Feise Stoufer Kroeger Rector Fitch Nevitt Knostman Critzman Eichhorn Weiss Elliott Murphy Friley Baker Hahn Lantzky Anderson McBride Van Scoy Schneider Smith Turner Taylor Williams Johnson Skyllingstad Kennel Daehler Klefman D. Baker Keffer Hoff Batman Marion Friedline Troyak Youngdale Thayer Roy Dunker Beattie Scott Kline Cummings Nelson Sampson T, HE aim of all good military students is membership in Scabbard and Blade. This organization, a national honorary for advanced mili- tary students, seeks to raise the standards of drill in colleges, foster the essen- tial qualities of good officers, and promote good fellowship among cadet officers. The colorful Military Ball, with is flash of saber and arch of steel, was sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. Formal pledging for new students elected to membership took place at the dance. During the year two other uniformals were held for members. MEMBERS Lieut. Col. W. A. Bevan Capt. W. E. Gallican Lieut. J. Hempstead Capt. H. W. Hill Lieut. J. H. Lewis Capt. J. B. Matlack Lieut. Col. H. R. Odell IN FACULTY Lieut. R. Paustian Lieut. Col. H. E. Pride Lieut. L. Soth Lieut. H. P. Storke Lieut. W. O. Van Giesen Capt. L. V. Warner Major R. M. Wightman HONORARY MEMBERS Dean T. R. Agg Dean Anson Marston Dean R. E. Buchanan Herman Knapp GRADUATE MEMBERS Dan Hayes Howard Tillapaugh Gordon Stiles Harold Templeton Martin Weiss OFFICERS Hanford Thayer Captain Carl Youngdale First Lieiitenant Charles Roy Second Lieutenant Glenn Troyak First Sergeant ACTIVE MEMBERS George Anderson David Baker Marvin Baker Homer Batman Edward Beattie Herbert Carr Clarence Critzman Donald Cummings Leo Daehler Harvey Dunker John Eichhorn Karl Feise Glenn Fitch James Friedline Charles Friley Harold Gramness Grover Hahn Elmore Hoff Jay Johnson Walter Keffer Gordon Kennel George Kimball Gordon Klefman Roy Kline George Knostman Wilbur Kroeger Albert Lantzky Armand Legner Orville Marion James McBride Richard Murphy Rex Nelson William Nevitt Franklin Noltl Ross Rector Charles Roy William Sampson Thomas Scott Donald Sheetz Dale Skyllingstad Dean Smith Preston Smith Richard Stoufer Jack Taylor Hanford Thayer Glenn Troyak Paul Turner RoDERic Van Scoy Marlowe Williams Carl Youngdale SCABBARD AND BLADE MILITARY MILITARY R F L TEA M ' EATING the State University in rifle shooting was the achievement of the Iowa State Rifle Team this year. Among all the colleges in the Seventh Corps Area, the team placed fifth, and J. H. Butterworth was high individual scoring man. Because of this record, the Iowa State Rifle Team has a chance of engaging in national competition. Dual shooting matches with several other schools were held during the year. OFFICERS James Butterworth Preside? William Hannum Vice-President Martin Hiller •. Secretary -Treasurer Darwin Adams James Butterworth Thomas Dustin Crosby Eldredge Grover Hahn William Hannum Laurel Hedeen ACTIVE MEMBERS Martin Hiller George Knostman Willis McCannon Richard Murphy Robert Rae William Randolph Raymond Rasmussen Edwin Sandham Lloyd Sherman Hanford Thayer Donald Tosteson Robert Wempe RODRICK WhEATON Knostman Hannum Wheaton Hahn Tha.ver Hedeen Muller Skidmore Eldredge Rasmussen Dustin Butterworth Hiller Dodds Wempe One hundred nine MILITARY Shelly Jordan Lieut. Storke Capt. Warner Frame Lowman Nau Corkins Hormel Hughes Scott Koerner Wright PISTOL TEAM T -U- HIS season the Pistol Team has fired postal matches with R. O. T. C. teams at Utah, Illinois, Wisconsin, Virginia Military Institute, Missouri and Oklahoma, losing to Virginia Military Institute and Illi- nois. Matches are yet to be fired with Ohio State, Purdue, Harvard, Colorado and Cor- nell. The team will also compete in the National Field Artillery R. O. T. C. match. Capt. L. V. Warner and Lieut. H. P. Storke coach the team. OFFICERS Albert Jordan Captain Robert Nau Manager MEMBERS Varsity — Jack Frame, Ronald Harder, William Har- rison, Albert Jordan, Theo Koerner, Robert Nau, Howard Shelly. Freshmen — Gerald Corkins, Lyle Gibson, Ray Hor- mel, William Hughes, Glen Lowman, Marvin Luse, Charles Scott, Woodrow Wright. ItJLiLITARY students who pre- fer bugling and playing drums to drill with guns and horses make up the Bugle, Fife and Drum Corps. This organization plays for all the parades the military units have during the year and participates in the inspection parade in the spring. Music for the Military Circus was pro- vided by the Trumpet and Drum Corps, and on Armistice Day the group played for the military services held at the Memorial Union. RoLLiN Chinn Drum Major TRUMPET, DRUM CORPS Peak Black King Knockel Klrby Pflasterer Crisman Whitacre Kapp H. Johnson Chinn Wingert Saupe Wulflf W. Marsh Fitch Schou Haylor Hormel Saveraid Welch Richards Alexander Honnald Chambers Moyle Thiel Cole De Lucia Hill One liundred ten One hundred eleven Judging They Came, They Saw, They Conquered JUDGING JUDGING Olson Scott Finch Latliam Shearer (Coach) Rooks Riggs T, HE Livestock Judging Team com- peted at the American Royal in Kansas City and at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. The team placed fourth in both contests. Fourteen teams competed at Kansas City and twenty-three at Chicago. LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM T. HE Dairy Cattle Judging Team competed at the Dairy Cattle Congress in Waterloo and won tenth place among seventeen entries. The .team placed fifth in judging Ayrshire and Jersey cattle. Gleason Finch Han.sen i Coach i Tyler Olson One hundred twelve One hundred thirteen Dean Hansen Beard (Coach) Pease Scott MEATS JUDGING TEAM T. HE Iowa State meats judging team entered two contests this year. At Kansas City the team placed second among six entries. Seventh place out of nine entries was given the team at the Chicago International Livestock Show. Fi IRST place in competitive judging at the International Livestock Show in Chicago was awarded to the Iowa State poultry judging team this year. POULTRY JUDGING TEAM Torkelson S;im3on MUby (Coach I Walker Hopkins JUDGING JUDGING Bolin Langham Klingeblel Ives Dorchester (Coach) FARM CROPS JUDGING TEAM T. HE farm crops judging team placed first in an intercollegiate judging contest held at the Kansas City American Royal. The team was ranked first in comparative judging, identification of crops and varieties, and in commercial grading. Ii -N A contest held in Cleveland, Ohio, last fall the dairy products judging team was awarded a silver cup for placing fifth in all products. First place was given in judging cheese and eighth place in judging butter. DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM Maynard Brown Sailer Jensen Out; hundTi ' d jourieen ACTIVITY ' TS One hundred fifteen. Dairy Cattle Team LiNDLEY Finch John Gleason Roy Olson Wayne Tyler AGRICULTURE Meats Team Leslie Hansen Lawrence Pease Bayard Scott Dean Standley Farm Crops Team Oren Bolin Glen Ives Albert Klingebiel Derald Langham Dairy Products Team Howard Brown Hfrlof Jensen Thomas Maynard Raymond Sailer Poultry Team Claude Hopkins Harold Stimson Casper Torkelson Kenneth Wagner Landscape Awards Carl Alt Herbert Lenz Walter Metschke Livestock Team Iindley Finch Wilbur Latham Roy Olson John Riggs Cecil Rooks Thomas Scott Iowa Engineer John Coykendall Roy Kline Chester Smith Iowa Homemaker Gertrude Hendriks Regina Kildee Virginia Kirstein Kathryn Soth JOURNALISM Iowa State Student Ray Burley Virginia Garberson Carl Hamilton Robert Hammer Harlan Harrison Harold Lewis Donald McGuiness Gerald Seaman Iowa Agriculturist Oren Bolin Glen Liston Martin Weiss Bomb oj 1934 Helen Clemons Evelyn Covault Walter Keeper Galen Meuwissen Charles Armstrong Glenn Brockett Alfred Hasterlo DEBATE James Hogrefe Thomas Hurt Harlan Geiger Fredrick Nahas Robert Root Philip Spencer Bomb of 1934 Claude Drake Earl Gaylord Franklin Mettler SECOND AWARDS lou ' a Homemaker Kathryn Soth Iowa State Student Walter Adams Russell Briggs Glennon Loyd Iowa Agriculturist Carlton Stoddard Iowa Engineer Harold O ' Connell 2AX Watch Carlton Stoddard — AX Scholarship Awards Kathryn Soth Virginia Garberson iAX Honor Roll Carlton Stoddard ACTIVITY. BARBARA APPLE. Interested in a dozen activities Barbara has been doing her bit since her prep dayS when she was elected secretary of her class. Some of her major activities are: President of Jack O ' Lantern and Phi Upsilon Omicron, secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, secretary and treasurer of A. W. S., a member of the editorial staffs of the hlomemaker and the Bomb. The Gamma Phi Betas claim her — the whole college is proud of her. Campus views. Iowa State in the spring. The Knoll in the snow. Old Morrill Hall and the Dairy Building. The army parading across Campus. Air views. Homecoming celebrations, a high spot of the year for students and grads. Betas and Tri Delts vie for decorative honors. Gay welcomes bring fond recollections to grads. The bean eaters and the class walk out. Facial expressions of interest. A real parade of happy students. Iowa State cheer leaders do their bit. Oh college daze. Enthusiastic football fans. Class walkout. Pep meeting at station. An impromptu band for the big walkout. Queen Martha and the second Ray. Also bean eaters. mm- From Central ' s window. The men ' s gym. Where ' s Otopalik? More prepping. All the comforts of home and some cute coeds. And just to prove that Iowa State does have students. We see here? Street dancing at the walkout. An artistic view of the water tank. Brawls and hard times. Geologists — at work? Andy at work. Oh, that first cigar. Chi 0 s. . - H ' Z -J One hundred thirty-one Bomb Beauties Presenting: Miss June Staman Miss Margaret Markert Miss Helen Johnson Miss Jeannette Ford BOMB BEAUTIES One hundred thirly-two Delicate, blonde, dainty— June ' s soft features and voice add to her loveliness. Sfie is affiliated witfi the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. One hundred thirty-three One hundred thirty-four Vivacious, petite — Margaret was chosen Er ngineers ' Lacy as well as BctT.b Beauty. This peppy little scphcrrcre is a member of Pi Beta Fhi scrcrity. One htnidred thirty-tive On e hundred thirty-six Sparkling brown eyes and flash- ing smile bring friends as well as beauty to Helen. Pi Beta Phi is proud to claim her. One hundred thirty-seven One humlTed thirty-e ' ight Her flawless complexion, her sweet even temper, her A illingness to cooperate, her good taste in clothes win friends for Jeannette Pi Beta Phi is her sorority. HILDE KRONSHAGE. Frd t e r n d 1 1 y-m i n d ed Hilde wins colors in every field. Delta Delta Delta chose her as its president. Omicron Nu, Chi Delta Phi m- and Phi Upsilon Omicron have honored her with me bersh ' p. Most people would call this enough, but h ilde, a senior in h- ' orr.e Economics, is too much interested in Intramurals, Veishea, end the h !omemal er s stcff to neglect them. To know h ilde is to Lncw the true meening of fraternalism-friendliness and close association. ., ' f , ••• I ' lnii tjtj FRATERNITY WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION X HE Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council is organized to create friendliness among sororities on the campus. Printed programs of the meetings were made and given to each member of the council this year. The histories of the various sororities furnished topics for some of the meetings. Every other time faculty advisors of the sororities were guests of the council at their meeting. The Women ' s Pan-Hellenic dance was held January 26. In the spring the council entertained all new and old house presidents and advisors at a banquet. Miss Margaret Stanton was the new faculty advisor for the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council this year. OFFICERS Betty Binz President HiLDE Kronshage Secretary-Treasurei ALtTMNAE Mrs. p. S. Shearer Alpha Delta Pi Mrs. J. Everts Alpha Gamma Delta Mrs. F. Kerekes Chi Omega Mrs. Marguerite Hopkins Delta Delta Delta Mrs. H. M. Harris Delta Zeta Mrs. W. H. Wellhouse Gamma Phi Beta Alice Dahlen Kappa Delta Maria Roberts Pi Beta Phi Helen Swinney Sigma Kappa Hazel McKibben Zeta Tau Alpha ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Binz Alpha Delta Pi Doris Klingaman Alpha Gamma Delta Isabel March C)ii Omega HiLDE Kronshage Delta Delta Delta Edna Mundt Delta Zeta Harriet Wilson Gamma Phi Beta Rhoda Craft Kappa Delta Lucille Frech Pi Beta Phi Beth Ellen Brown Sigma Kappa loNE Curtis Zeta Tau Alpha March Klingaman Curtis Mundt Frecli Brown Binz Kronshage Craft One hundred jorty-two Cnc tundred forty-three Mahoney Skromme Morgan Schroeder McBroom Leffler Jones Behnke Cation Wiegman Archer Bassett Tesene Mandia Edwards Burrows Marion Mrs. Merchant Hershe Dixson Downing Cox Street Orwig Hale Milotz Peak Rapp Jacobsen Dickinson Minard Page Mitchell Buel! Vanatta Moore Newell Van Scoy Taff Critzman Navarro Patterson Skow Rover Grimm HlUer Bruns Brandt Madsen Whetstone Kaser Hug X o ' ADVANCE the culture of college stu- dents through lessons in etiquette was the aim of the Joint Social Council this year. At each meeting some point of etiquette was discussed, and the members took the results of these discussions to their houses. The Council, composed of one representative from every organized social group on the campus, also serves as a means of getting social news to the different groups. Pep dance ticket sales were all handled by the Joint Social Council. Barbara Hershe Chairman Orville Marion Secretary Mrs. Merchant Faculty Advisor. Fall Miss Stanton Faculty Advisor, Winter ACTIVE MEMBERS Edmund Archer Vincent Armstrong Herbert Bassett Clarence Behnke Wayne Biklen Kenneth Bieber Martha Brandt Carl Bruns Della Buell Betty Burrows LeRoy Cation John Christensen Donald Clarke Dorothy Cox Carol Critzman Bernard Demoratsky William Dickinson Grayce Dixson Jeannette Edwards Donald Field Robert Fisher Allan Funch Ecward Grabir Arlene Gr:mm Charlotte Hale Barbara Hershe Martin Hiller Harris Hug Lennerd Jacobsen Burdette Jones Don Kaser Donald Knight Wilbur Kroeger Arthur Kuecker Allan Leffler Neva Madsen John Mahoney Vincent Mandia Orville Marion George McBroom Robert Milotz Lois Minabd Saul Mitchell Fletcher Moore Fred Morgan Jose Navarro John Newell Burnham Orwig Catherine Peak Gloria Rapp Austin Roberts Hubert Rogers Dorothy Royer Elmer Schroeder Fred Schroeder Howard Shelly Lawrence Skromme MacDonald Stanton Phyllis Street Charles Swan James Taff Roland Tesene Clifford Vanatta RoDERic Van Scoy Lester Waddington Arthur Wade Norman Way Marie Whetstone Leon Wiegman JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL FRATERNITY One hundred or(y- our Tellier Downing Barton Cooper Fry Whitmore Skew Sandham Sampson Kuecker Hansen Hoeger Provine Conner T. HE Interfratemity Council was reor- ganized this year to make each house president a member. Harmony between fraternal groups is the goal of the council, and all problems mutually affecting the houses are discussed at the bi-weekly council meetings. New students received valuable advice and suggestions of fra ternity life in a handbook prepared for them by the council last year and distributed for the first time this fall. The Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Ball, a formal dance held February 16, was a social affair for all fraternity men. Large lighted crests of every fraternity were displayed during the dance. EVEN YEAR GROUP George Downing Acacia Donald Anderson Alpha Chi Rho Lloyd Fry Alpha Sigma Phi John Sandham Alpha Tau Omega Alexander Sampson Delta Chi Harry Heddens Delta Tau Delta Clayton Cooper Kappa Sigma John MacRae Phi Delta Theta James Barton Phi Sigma Kappa George Tellier Sigvia Alpha Epsilon Rex Conner Sigma Chi Elver Hyde Sigma Nu Elton Whitmore Sigma Pi Milford Skow Theta Chi Leslie Hansen Theta Delta Chi Arthur Kuecker Theta iVii Epsiio?i Vernon Hoeger Theta Xi INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL FRATERNITY FRATERNITY NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Arthur Davidson President John Sandham Vice-president Harold Timm Secretary-Treasurer ODD YEAR GROUP LaMoin Hull Adelante Harold Timm Alpha Gamma Rho Donald Knight Beta Theta Pi Lloyd Provine Chi Phi Bruce Price Delta Sigma Phi George Knostman Delta Upsilon Alfred Karlson Farm House Terrell Miller Phi Gamma Delta LoRENZ III Phi Kappa Lawrence Coyle P ' li Kappa Psi Mainard Genrich ' . Phi Kappa Tau Paul Lauby Pi Kappa Aiplia Kenneth Thompson Pi Kappa Phi Walter Craig Sigma Phi Epsilon Don Kaser Tau Kappa Epsilon Thompson Coyle Miller Knight Knostman Karlson Lauby Anderson Genrich Price Kaser Davidson Timm 111 Hull Ciij hundred lorty-five FRATERNITY R. Beresford C. S. Dorchester B. J. Firkins MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. W. Godfrey W. W. HUTTON J. J. HiNRICHSEN GRADUATE MEMBERS E. G. McKlBBEN L. J. Murphy A. G. WOOLFRIES Oren McCoy Donald Needham Harold Radke Walter Rollman Merrill Bason Herbert Bassett ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Bernard Demoratsky William Forster Jwiiors LaMoin Hull John Mitchell Adelante Chapter Established 1907 Robert Beresford Hugh Hull James Brandt Walter Dannenberc Sophomores Ralph Felker Clarence Hodges Maurice Johnson Nolta Perley Delbert Foster Russell Herwig John Lantis Russell Lauderdale Pledges Frank Manning Dan McArthur George Parsons Robert Sar Herbert Schuldt Wilbur Swett Lester Waddington Leland Whitaker A D E L A N T Waddington Forster Sar Felker Radke Hinrichsen Dannenberg Beresford Whitaker Schuldt Brandt Lauderdale Swett Lantis Rollman Needham McCoy Hodfies Manning McArthur Demoratsky Parsons Johnson Herwig Perley H. Hull L. Hull Bason Mitchell One hundred orly-six One hundred forty-seven Thomsen Kleniebiud Goelz Chinn Strom Swanson Klemme Garrett Burke Morgan Strachota Bidne D. Anderson Castenson Yoder L. Anderson Meldrum Blom Petersen Fitch Christie W. Alexander Harmeyer Kittinger ALPHA C H R H E. F. Goss W. F. LaGrange MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. R. Meldrum G. M. Petersen R. Winfrey W. Wright GRADUATE MEMBERS Fred W. Morgan Founded 1895, Trinity College Phi Tau Chapter established 1932 20 Chapters Donald Anderson George Goelz Roland Castenson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Edward Harmeyer Juniors Kenneth Kittinger Sophomores Stanton Christie Joe Alexander William Alexander Lloyd Anderson Arnold Bidne Pledges Ernest Burke RoLLiN Chinn Ralph Fitch Morgan Garrett Randall Klemme Clifford Thomsen Oliver Strom NoRRis Swanson Herman Klemesrud George Parman Richard Strachota - Ralph Yodei; FRATERNITY One hundred Jorty-eight Scholtv Lage Hoppe Howes Morris Young McNaught Blazek Dimmitt Stewart lies Shoemaker Watkins McClaran Abbott Edson Madsen Simpson Binz Smith Thomas Wick Johnson ALPHA DELTA P MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ada Hayden Emma McIlrath Margaret Sloss Esther Pond GRADUATE MEMBERS Barrdy McMillian Betty Binz Agnes Blazek Bertha Mae Dimmitt Alberta Hoppe Marion Lage Alice Abbott Margaret Edson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Margaret Elaine Larsen Muriel McClaran Vera Morris Jean Scholty Alice Mae Shoemaker Esther Simpson Juniors Marvene Howes Beatrice Johnson Sophomores Mildred Smith Mary Stewart Beth Thomas Jessica Watkins Ardeth Wick Jean McNaught Eva Young Founded 1851 Wesleyan Women ' s College Pi Chapter established 1911 57 Chapters Dorothy Angus Laura Hagen Marjorie Iles Neva Madsen Gwendolyn Doyle Bernice Falk Marguerite Fenner Mary Anna Frost Pledges Charlotte Gustafson Margaret Kimball Gareldine Leming Jane Longan WiLMA Long Elizabeth Sloss Beatrice Trueblood FRATERNITY ■RATERNITY Mabel Anderson Rosalind Cook Founded 1904. Syracuse University. Rho Chapter established 1917. 45 Chapters. Vivian Barkhurst Ella Boland IsABELLE Barton Mary L. Bielefeld MEMBERS IN FACULTY Joanne M. Hansen Miriam Lowenberc GRADUATE MEMBERS Roberta Fenlon ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Margaret Buck Mildred Hiniker Juniors Eva Harms Doris Klingaman P. Mabel Nelson Ruth Studeman Gretchen Prouty Zetta Rittcers Sara Stephens Erma Swigert Helen Darragh Sophomores Florence Hiniker Gloria Rapp Pledges Helen Johnson Viola Krause Sarah Parker Alma Sohrn ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Kv ' ' HH B K - B 1 H ? : ■1 jT ftjiB H HiiVr H| K-f ' F L  w H ■f T K l Bitip 4H iJ 1 tJH Ifl IH Martin Swigert Stepliens Harms Rapp Buck Barkhurst Bielefeld Prouty Boland Barton Rittgers M. Hiniker Klingaman F. Hiniker Darragh One hundred forty-nine FRATERNITY MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. C. Bentley L. M. Humphrey O. A. Olson F. G. Clark F. Johnson F. B. Paddock B. Converse C. W. McDonald J. L. Robinson P. Cromer N. D. Morgan G. S. Shepherd J. C. Eldredge M. Mortensen E. N. Shultz F. E. Ferguson H. C. Murphy J. W. Stewart E. N. Hansen W. G. Murray S. H. Thompson M. D. Helser GRADUATE MEMBERS E. F. Waller Frank Blood Proctor Gull Thomas Snipes Charles Cunningham ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Martin Weiss John Clough Wilbur Latham Thomas Scott Donald Dilworth Marvin Lind Harold Timm Glen Ives Juniors Wilbur Wintep, Wallace Brown James Horridge Gerald Swan August Buhr Russell Ives Edgar Timm LeRoy Cation Herbert Jones Wayne Tyler Howard Hadley Derald Langham Carl Youngdale Grover Hahn Willard Latham Sophomores Max Zelle Harold Birney Lyle Crisman Harold Hofstrand James Boller Robert Dobbin Victor Hanson Pledges Kenneth McKinnon Lawrence Arnold Lindley Finch Robert Rae Henry Bernard Allyn Hagen Wayne Simington Robert Black Marion Langham Harry Tooley Verald Brown Darwin Larson Donald Van Evera Prentice Burdick Jay Partridge Gordon Walter Max Capper Joseph Petersen James White John Eldredge Robert White Founded 1904. Ohio Slnle University. Eta Chapter established 1914. 32 Chapters. ALPHA GAMMA R HO G. Ives Snipes E. Timm Weiss Scott Tyler Hansen Finch Capper Petersen McKinnon J. C. Eldredge Larson Hanson Hahn Wilbur Latham Buhr Burdick J. White Winter Willard Latham Boiler Dobbin Eldredge Van Evera Horridge M. Langh am Zelle Simington Black Clough D. Langham Walter Tooley W. Brown R. White Rae Birney Lind Hofstrand Cation Hadley Youngdale Dilworth H. Timm Jones R. Ives Swan One hundred fifty One hundred fifty-one Fry Simmering R. Van Scoy Duiikelberg Julius Bewye Wirth Turner Frantz Anderson Tidemanson Medd Arnold W. Van Scoy Minert Boening Sherman Winegar Pierce Paras Becker Mrs. Ayres Carter Riepe Kopp ALPHA SIGMA PH F. J. Arnold O. H. AusE A. G. Black MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. H. Carter S. M. DiETZ G. E. Felton G. M. Fuller T. J. Manf.y J. S. QuisT W. H. Stacy Fotinded 1845, Yale University. Phi Chapter established 1920. 32 Chapters. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Corneal Arnold NoRRis Frantz Juniors George Dunkelberg Lloyd Fry George Paras Arnold Winegar Frank Medd William Minert Harlan Anderson Rex Becker Willard Bewyer Lawrence Boening Gerald Brewer Lawrence Julius Sophomores LaForest Sherman Pledges Wendell Kopp Leslie McCulla James Pierce Carl Riepe Lawrence Simmering William Wirth Francis Tidemanson Dillon Turner Roderic VanScoy Willis VanScoy FRATERNITY One hundred lijty-two t J 1 1 It 1 1 « , V - . .:. Bliss C. King Wallis Conipton Ankeney Gooch D. Jolinson Marriott Harrison Richard Whitmore Wallace E. Sandham Brooks Hughes R. King Wilkes Moffit Skidmore Rash Doolittle Statler Marr Morris Fry H. Hoff Schneider Root Jones Smith Clift Hunziker E. Hoff J. Sandham Robert Whitmore Schuler ALPHA TAU OMEGA MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. N. Davis T. W. Manning Hugo Otopalik W. M. DUNAGAN I. E. Melhus H. O. Smith W. J. Henderson GRADUATE MEMBERS R. M. Vifquain Dan M. Hayes Luther S. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors ROEHM Harry Ankeney Meredith Johnson Paul Rash Edmund Archer Walter Marriott Ray Rich Alfred Bowman Ronald Pigg Edwin Smith Elmore Hoff Juniors Frank Statler Kenneth Compton Richard M arr Robert Root Loring Hunziker Max Peterson John Sandham Earl Irvine Sophomores Robert Wilkes George Gooch Basil Hunter Charles King William Harrison William Jones Rollin Schuler Henry Hoff Pledges Robert Whitmore Robert Bliss Darrell Johnson Edward Schafroth Rollin Brooks Richard King Fred Schneider James Clift William Moffitt Alvin Skidmore Russell Doolittle Harry Morris William Wallace ScovELL Fry William Murphy Rolland Wallis Arden Hughes Edwin Sandham Richard Whitmore Founded 1865. Virginia Military Institute Gamma Upsilon Chapter established 1908. 95 Chapters. FACULTY FRATERNITY Founded in 1921, Dennison University Iowa State Chapter established 1927 11 Chapters. Henry Brandt Carl Bruns Howard Lorenzen MEMBER IN FACULTY R. G. Wilson GRADUATE MEMBERS Earl Allcaier Ralph Luebbers ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors John Ryan William Sampson Robert Sargent Francis Taylor David Young Juniors WiLLARD Green Harold Mohl Henry Halfwassen Raymond Stevenson Harold Wright Sophomore Paul Weston Pledges Raymond Dempewolf Robert Fleecer Conrad Nelson LeRoy Nydegger James Racine AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB Weston Racine Lorenzen Brandt Taylor Nydegger Halfwassen Wright Green Allgaier Wilson Bruns Sargent Stevenson Fleeger Young Nelson Ryan Mohl One hundred tijty-three FRATERNT E. W. LiNDSTROM Thomas McElhinney Joseph Porter Ross Rector Leland Andrews Edward Beattie RoYCE Childs Elmer Hart Hunter Brown Franklin Elliott William Gardner Louis Armstrong James Ash Harold Ballard Daniel Behn James Burkhart MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. I. Simpson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Charles Robinson Harold Sankord Juniors KiNGSLAND HoBEIN Ellsworth Hynds Robert Kennedy Donald Knight David Lake Sophomores Stanford Griffith Dan Harrison Richard Moorhouse Arthur Pickett Pledges Basil Deelsnyder Daniel Filkins William Fluallen Harry Harris William Hynes L. K. SOTH Donald Sheetz Raymond Stegerman Matt Swoboda Richard Mitchell William Nichols Max Soth Harold Stricker Don Ralya Arthur Rommel Max Widmer Marney Letts Charles McCarty Henry McMillin Robert Montgomery Robert Thomas Founded in 1839. Miami University Tau Sigma Chapter established 1905. 87 Chapters. BETA THETA P Brown Beattie Kennedy Ballard Elliott Pickett Ash Gardner Sheetz Swoboda Knight McElhinney Rector McMillin Armstrong Rommel Deelsnyder Stricker Ralya Hynds Moorhouse Hobein Letts Soth Filkins Griffith Mitchell Fluallen Thomas Andrews Robinson Hart Hynes Widmer Harrison Montgomery Nichols Behn McCarty Porter Mrs. C. R. Jones Stegerman Burkhart Sanford Childs Harris One hundred fifly-four One hundred fifty-five St. Pierre Kise Critzman Heron Brandt Allan Nelson Forman Burling Griffith Glissman Rollins Posakony Harter Dancey Feucht Beldt Faber Kober Pope Osborn Kloek Martens Mrs. Saunders March Georg Daniel McQuilkin C H M E G A Mary Lyle MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mary Kirkpatrick Frederica Shattuck Founded in 1895, Fayetteville Eta Beta Chapter established 1922. 89 Chapters. 1331 Ji Maxine Allan Dorothy Beldt Martha Brandt Marcia Dancey Elizabeth Daniel WiLMA Georg Carol Critzman Lillian Feucht Bernice Burling ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Martha Glissman Ellen Dale Harter Florence Kloek Isabel March Fern Martens Juniors Katherine Griffith Margaret Kise Sophomores Mary Gail Forman Genevra Faber Pledges Esther Nelson Luella Osborn Frances Pope Monica Posakony Eileen Rollins Jeanne St. Pierre Elizabeth Kober Eleanor McQutlkd Doris Heron Marie Barnett Joy Forbes Elizabeth Robertson Frances Cooper Marian King Lenore Smith Pearl Crowe Cloy Belle LyBarker Mary Steiner Margaret Downs Winifred Lynch Ruth Swanton Dorothy Dyer Alice May Lyon Margaret Watts ; Floribel Elvgren Catherine Peak Helen Wickersham [ - Alice Erickson Arlene Rentsler Helen Wilkinson Barbara Fischer LoRETTA Workman FRATERNITY One hundred fiftii-six Roberts Grimm Myhre Houston Shank Fair Smith Bodensteiner Skyllingstad Walters Morton Hartle Soderstrom Tesene Harlan Odell Wanous Schneider Swanson Speake Valerius De Young Breckenridge Schlessleman Eveieth Sailor Maland Ressiguie Seaman Mrs. Mary Schwendener Sheridan Hale Sampson Betlack DELTA C H MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. M. Hamlin R. W. Breckenridge GRADUATE MEMBER John Myhre George Eveleth Howard Harlan Albert Sailor Kenneth Fair Henry Hale Donald Butler Donald Baxter Edward Betlack Leo Bodensteiner Roland Grimm George Hartle Jean Houston ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Gerald Seaman Frank Sheridan Juniors Paul Maland Roy Ressiguie James Roberts Sophomores Clarence De Young Pledges Harold Moeller Leonard Moen Robert Morton William Odell Clifford Schlessleman Donald Smith Dale Skyllingstad Roland Tesene Harold Walker Alex Sampson Albert Speake William Shank Earl Soderstrom Clifford Swanson John Valerius Robert Walters Walter Wanous Joe Schneider Founded in 1890. Cornell University Iowa State Chapter established 1914. 39 Chapters. SLImMl. llfSS. U v T.V _ ' • FRATERNITY FRATERNITY Founded in 1888, Boston Universitij Omega Delta Chapter established 1889 87 Chapters. Anna Henderson Dorothy Hoien Dorothy Evans HiLDE KkONSHACE Mabel Laurence Mary Jane Crowley Jean Edwards Jeanette Edwards Martha Ruth Grant Martha Hough Alice Helen Hughes Jayne Anderson Lorraine Hoevet Beth Cummings Helen Davis Virginia Ferguson June Gaylord Nadine Hanson Beth Hayes Jane Healy Bernice Hinkhouse MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. John Hopkins Mrs. Henry Ness ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Doris Lister Mary Lucille McGilvrey Ruth McLaughlin Clara Mann Juniors Marguerite Lee Isabel Ledlie Lois Lilly Dorothy Loiler Ardith Luithly Nancy Manning Sophomores Ruth Huson Pledges Frances Johnston Betty Keating Dorothy Kraus Helen Miller Helen Packman Virginia Parsons Eleanor Rathke Ida Shilling Pearl P. Swanson Miriam Miller Hazel Moore Isabelle Peterson Louise Merriman Dorothy Miller Caroline Moore Helen Nyweide Dorothy Palmer Alice Rupe Janet Jones Veronica Tracy Phyllis Redman Marion Reinke Helen Reuling Ruth Frances Ruby Olive Swanson Wilma Wanek Eleanor Jean Warsaw June Yost DELTA DELTA DELTA Jean Edwards Nvweide Lee Palmer Huson Laurence Merriman Luithly Rupe Hough D. Miller ' McLaughlin Jeanette Edwards Crowley Mann Peterson Tracy Lilly Jones McGilvrey Anderson Kronshage M. Miller Evans Hoevet One hundred filty-seven FRATERNITY L. R. Combs V. S. Peterson Ralph Fischbeck James Hogrefe Virgil Giddings Lennerd Jacobsen Leigh Banwell Leslie Bedford Henry Bollman MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. E. Wakeley GRADUATE MEMBER George Stouchton ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Clarence Lowry Juniors Herman Lewis Pledges Lewis Fuller Richard Grupp James Kerry K. R. Wallace O. G. Woody Bruce Price Garland Pyle Arthur Neely Verne Wilson Howard Larson Edward Pruehs Harold Teeple Foitnded in 1899. College of the City of New York Beta Alpha Chapter established 1927. 42 Chapters. DELTA SIGMA PH Peterson Jacobsen Kerry StouBhton Fischbeck Woody Lewis Neely Fuller Banwell Wilson Grupp Hogrefe Price Larson Bollman 07te tntncred fijly-eight One hundred fifty-nine C. Scott Hench Swenson Adamson Heddens Johnson Patterson Stone Fitzgerald Buck Shelly Fulton Carlson Billings Schanche Fraser E. Scott DELTA TAU DELTA I. W. Arthur C. N. Brown MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. F. CURTISS H. E. Pride A. N. Schanche M. G. Spangler GRADUATE MEMBER Walter Fraser ACTIVE MEMBERS Foinided in 1859, Bethany College Gamma Pi Chapter established 1875. 75 Chapters George Adamson Seniors Juniors Elyot Scott Milton Carlson Harry Heddens Sophomores Howard Shelly William Shoemaker Norman Patterson Pembroke Banton Eugene Billings Francis Buck Everett Clocker Barton Fitzgerald Pledges Robert Fulton Bernard Hench Robert Hutchison Marvin Isvik Lloyd Johnson Orville Paulson Edward Rickard Charles Scott Percival Stone Robert Swenson FRATERNITY One hundred sixty Cowan Fetter Barrowmiin Tliuaias Jost Gardiner Wulff Grotliusen Shaler Stahl Chappell Tillapavigh Haebich DeLucia Luhrs Howes Clark Jenkins Zevitz Watson Knostman Mrs. Whiteside Kroeger Neal Peak Fisher DELTA U P 5 I L N p. E. Brown J. H, Buchanan R. E. Buchanan MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. H. Fuller M. T. Jenkins H. H. KiLDEE K. R. Marvin F. D. Paine J. B. Peterson GRADUATE MEMBERS Charles Chappell Howard Tillapaugh ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Anderson George Knostman Seniors Juniors Donald Theophilus Lawrence Zevitz Wilbur Kroeger Soph 07)1 ores Gale Cowan Harrison Johnson Elbert Thomas Frank Neal Alfred Stahl John Barrowman Charles Clark Frank DeLucia Hector Evans William Fetter Phillip Fisher Kenneth Gardiner Pledges Ralph Grothusen Robert Haebich Lawrence Howes Richard Jenkins Harold Jost Gilbert Luhrs Donald Pardun Eugene Peak Forrest Pflasterer Elmer Shaler Herbert Specker Donald Walker Donald Watson Wilbur Wulff Founded in 1834. WiHiniiis College Iowa State Chapter estahlislied 1913. 61 Cliapters. . ' Lkil. r- R AT E R N I T Y F RA.T_£JLhU_T Y Founded in 1902, Miami University Beta Kappa Chapter established 1931. 52 Chapters. MEMBER IN FACULTY Florence Forbes ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Irene Adamson Helen Anderson Arlene Grimm Edna Mundt Juniors Ruth Whiting Alice Wortman Pledge Florence Knox DELTA Z E T A V l 1 P ■HHri H . H 1 B 1 11 ■R , «L M VMA ■« vUW m r-; i. KSm tTj WM n i ■1 ; i mwi 1- . i Wortman Whiting Adamson Grimm Knox Anderson Mundt Forbes One hundred sixty-one FRATERNITY Floyd Andre D. F. Breazeale W. F. BUCHHOLTZ C. D. Duncan MEMBERS IN FACULTY N. E. Fabricius Homer Hixson j. c. holbert W. V. Lambert Albert Mjghell H. W. RiCHEY H. L. WiLCKE O. S. WiLLHAM GRADUATE MEMBERS Paul Harvey Charles Henderson ACTIVE MEMBERS Horace Cheney Jack Cowen John Gleason Myron Chipman Lewis Dykstra William McConnell Carl Medin John Beckett Gerald Engelman Alan Bogue Robert Cole Raymond Connell Kenneth Fulk Seniors Russell Gute Milton Henderson Alfred Karlson Juniors Kenneth Medin Elvin Miller Lawrence Pease Sophomores Clarence Kinkor Robert Lichty Allen Packer Pledges James Henderson Donald Livingston Wendell Marsh Richard McWilliams Herbert Lenz John Riggs Cecil Rooks Bayard Scott Harold Sherman Merrill Warren Leon Wiegman Robert Spry George Wilhelm Lael Moon Harold Rice Dale Thorngren Paul Vance Founded in 1905, University oj Missouri Iowa Cliapter established 1927. 7 Chapters. FARMHOUSE Lenz Willham Riggs Cowen Bogvie C. Henderson Wiegman Connell Packer Vance Wilhelm Karlson Rice M. Henderson Marsh Pease Kinkor Beckett Engelman Moon Livingston Fulk Duncan McConnell Gleason Harvey Warren Spry Medin Chipman McWilliams Cole Rooks C. Medin Lichty Scott J. Henderson Dykstra Mrs. Pepper Cheney Wilckc Lambert One hundred sixty-two One hundred sixty-throe Gillespie Scliutter McBeath Bergstrom Beaty Brayer Morris Horswell Brewer Fasold Evvard Paul Sheumaker Warmack McCartney Lukermann Edgington Engelmann Beverly Hocum Hendrix Gilliland Apple Monson Hobkirk Staman Umlandt Johnson Richie Miller Hershe Wilson Thompson Pallas M. Quaife Wilton GAMMA P H BETA Madge Bowers MEMBERS IN FACULTY Winifred Tilden Helen McLellan GRADUATE MEMBER Lois Minard Founded t?i 1874, Syracuse University Omega Chapter established 1918. 45 Chapters. ' jU Virginia Brayer Geneva Engelmann Margaret Eward Blanche Fasold Barbara Hershe Barbara Apple Viola Edgington Mary Gillespie Jeannette Gilliland Beverly Beaty Evelyn Bergstrom June Beverly Mary Frances Brewer Josephine Brown Evelyn Burchard Ruth Cole Marjorie Davis Ruth Deems Helen Doss Je annette Elwood Arlouine Frees Helen Gaines Dorothy Haley ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Winifred McBeath Dorothy McCartney Marie Monson Kaye Morris Elvavernie Schack Juniors RosEMAE Johnson Elizabeth Lukermann Martha Miller Helen Pallas Margaret Quaife Sophomores Ruth Hendrix Maurine Hobkirk Genevra Hocum Vera Joyce Horswell Pledges Margaret Jeanson Dorothy Jepson Marjorie Knapp Janet Lothian Mildred McCulloch Gail Middleton Mariana Miller Allene Nelson Mildred Newcomb Virginia Nye Virginia Terrill Jeane Thompson Bernice Umlandt Harriet Wilson Marian Wilton Eleanor Richie Anne Sheumaker Virginia Schutter Catherine Warmack Winifred Moore Dorothy Nordberg Irma Paul June Staman Margret Peterson Virginia Quaife Margaret Rhoades Miriam Richardson Joan Schwarz Margaret Waggoner Elinor Wakefield Mary Sue Welker Beverly Wertz Betty Whittaker FRATERNITY One hundred sixty-four Hughes White Dunlap Blackstone Anspach Brann Harrison Kilgore Reimers Chenoweth Wallgren Hargrave McMaster Larmer Dixson Bouska Green Smith Melcher Jacobs Her Hohberger Dixson Butler McDowell Craft Mrs. Jasman Olson Cunningham Brown KAPPA DELTA MEMBERS IN FACULTY IvA Brandt Grace Campbell Alice Dahlen Gertrude Herr Johanna Kirkman Iza Merchant Lola Rice Margaret Stanton Marie Stephens Edith Sunderi.in ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Harriet Baird Sarah Bouska Ann Chenoweth Rhoda Craft Dorothy Dixson Coralie Green Eleanor Hargrave Louise Harrison Henrietta Hohberger Virginia Larmer Betty Melcher Harriet Olson Junors Karlyne Anspach Elizabeth Brann Elaine Brown Grace Cunningham Grayce Dixson Marjorie Dunlap Pauline Iler Mary Edith Jacobs Jeannette McDowell Sophomores Marian McMaster LuciLE Reimers Carol Smith Helen Wallgren Margaret White Pauline Blackstone Marjorie Butler Sabra Hughes Lucille Kilgore June Asman Dorothy Badman Claudia Cecil Gwen Davis Kathryn Ebzery Annabelle Erickson Mary Ellen Freeman Pledges Helen Hawthorne Katherine Hoffman Lois Jacobs Nellie Lawrence Ruth Lee Dorothy Meyers Frances Miller Margaret Pfautz Margaret Poage Margaret Russell Dorothy Smith Jean Ufford Marguerite Whaley Founded in 1897. Virginia State Normal Sigma Sigma Chapter established 1908. 70 Chapters FRATERNITY FRATERNITY Founded in 1869, University oj Virginia Gamma Alpha Chapter established 1908. 108 Chajiters. A. E. Brandt H. V. Gaskill Robert Elwood George Kimball Glen Kirkpatrick James Butterworth Clayton Cooper Howard Frazer MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. E, ROUDEBUSH D. SlELING GRADUATE MEMBER John Weber ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Charles Nelson Paul Nolan Juniors Seaman Knapp Jack Power Robert Prastka Max Banzhaf Charles Cutter Sophomores Pledges G. W. Snedecor J. A. Wilkinson Arthur Sterrenberg HOBART WhITMORE Ray- Wilmarth Austin Roberts Brayton Wallin Leonard Wiehn Jack Flemminc- RiCHARD Johnson Snider Alt Carl Alt Floyd Bertels Clayton Bjork Donald Cousland James Garstang Robert Hermann Robert Hershman Ralph Keyser Charles Murray Ralph Petty Harry Roschlau Jack Wallin Wesley Wilkes KAPPA SIGMA Keyser Frazer B. Wallin Sterrenberg S. Alt Knapp Cooper Johnson Wilkes Cousland Kirkpatrick Butterworth Whitmore J. Wallin Power Kimball Roschlau Wiehn Garstang Prastka Hershman Wilmarth Murray Bjork Cutter R. Petty Banzhaf Elwood Mrs. Williams Nolan Nelson Hermann Bertels One hundred sixty- five PRATER N A. B. Caine MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. A. Fish H. B. Howell Robert Davis Benjamin Elbert Walter Hendrix Kenneth Ames Laurel Bland Robert Cliff Kenyon Knowles DwiCHT BOVEY Robert Burkett Robert Dodds John Garberson Max Bates Robert Bauge John Claycomb Guy Clubb Richard Cowan Harry Dunlap Zac Dunlap Donald Grefe ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Richard Murphy Charles Roy Donald Sternberg Richard Stoufer Juniors John MacRae Garrett McNay Marvin Oberg Harlan Park MacDonald Stanton Sophomores John Griffith James Loonan Robert Pasley Pledges Burdet Heinemann Paul Jones Merlin Larson Paul Martens Harold Miller William Miller Paul Nash Robert Nelson Herbert Ohrt Archibald Vallier Robert Williams Harlie Zimmerman Craig Stephenson Charles Strom Marlowe Williams Russell Winn Charles P. Reynolds Eugene Rosebrook John Smith Frank Stewart Phillip Orr Addison Page Justus Parker William Partridge Charles E. Reynolds Morrison Rosseau William Stoufer Sheldon Thompson ' ' « ii i  . ■i.a n f ■Founded in 1848, Miami University Iowa Gamma Chapter established 1914. 106 Chapters. PH DE LTA TH ETA Elbert Partridge Knowles R. Stoufer Garberson Grefe Park Strom Oberg Clubb Stewart Vallier Smith Dodds Zimmerman Williams Roy Stephenson Heinemann Hendrix Bauge Martens Murphy Cliff Miller Bland McNay Nash Loonan Rosebrook Sternberg W. Stoufer Burket Schorer Stanton Bates Larson MacRae Pasley Cowan Dunlap Page Claycomb Fisher Davis Griffith Winn Bovey Orr Williams Nelson Ames Reynolds Thompson One hundred sixty-six One hundred sixty-seven Cone Norman Reed Kise Holbrook Branson Moore Lantzky Damon Berdo Bierman Sperry Beatty Krage Straight Paulson Gaylord Kellogg Ruef E. Miller Johnson Jenni Stouder Stuart Macken Manns Spear Koerner Elwood Cameron T. Miller Buell Teach Vance Hamilton PH GAMMA DELTA A ▼ G. C. Ernst MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. J. Schmidt W. H. Jennings GRADUATE MEMBER C. T. Bridgman Founded in 1848, V aslnngton and Jefferson College Alpha Iota Chapter established 1907. 73 Chapters. S. Nelson Buell Theodore Koerner George Beatty Charles Berdo William Cameron Charles Cone ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Terrill Miller Fletcher Moore Preston Reed Juniors Richard Elwood Bernard Johnson Charles Kise Albert Lantzky William Manns Sophomores Elwyn Spear Edwin Teach Everett Miller Frederick Paulson Lee Straight Gerald Vance David Branson Benjamin Ruef Hubert Bierman Charles Damon Glenn Fitch Sidney Gaylord Pledges Raymond Hamilton Robert Jenni Wayne Kellogg Robert Krage Daniel Macken Philip Norman Gerald Sperry Jack Stouder Robert Stuart FRATERNITY One hundred sixtij-eifiht Cash Leutenegger DeLay Massa DeJaeger Miller Bernard Marhem Koch Konat K. Devine Kuhl Mandia Shurts Gibbs Friedline Morrow 111 Fosselman Cole Bruck P H KAPPA MEMBER IN FACULTY George Decker ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Richard DeJaeger James Friedline John Cash Xavier Cole Edgar Finnell John Devine Wilfred Bernard Leo Bruck Carl Clancy Donald Connally John DeLay Juniors Lorry III John KxniL Sophomores John Massa Pledges Kenneth Devine Paul Gibbs Jack Kerper Robert Koch Felix Konat Ralph Leutenegger Vincent Mandia Harold Miller Domenic Morrow Joseph Fosselman Raymond Marhem Lyle McNair Francis Mulligan Henry Sampers Wilbur Shurts Founded in 1889. Brown Uiiirersify Xi Chapter established 1924. 19 Chapters. FRATERNITY FRATERNITY :-$ar ' Founded in 1852. Washington and Jefferson College Iowa Beta Chapter established 1867. 52 Chapters. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors George Frost Herlof Jensen Rees Paine Leland Rosenberg Laurence Coyle SiGwoRTH Hull Walter Larson Waldemar Bang Jack Evans Elmer Franks Juniors Alvin Jensen Sophomores Marvin Stark Pledges Harry Gerloff Kenneth McKenzie James McKillen James Pirie Bruce Robinson Charles Swan Marion Thompson Robert Vis Harris Young P H KAPPA P S Jensen Larson Pirie Bang Starlt McKenzie Franks Young McKillen Evans Swan Thompson Rosenberg Gerloff Vis Hull Coyle Frost Robinson One hundred sixty-nine . t FRATERNITY MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. E. Brown Paul Quintus GRADUATE MEMBER John Gustafson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Carlyle Caldwell C. A. Martin Russell Saupe Elmer Schroeder John Catron Mainard Genrich Solomon Catron Richard Eberle Kenneth Grosser Juniors Kenneth Klaus Sophomores Marvin Gustafson James Helmer Pledges Ralph Harrison Lowell Henderson Linfefd Saupe Fred Radakovich Russell Norgordt Joe Sherrard Roy Thompson Homer Van Dyne Fotinded hi 1906, Miami University Alpha Nu Chapter established 1928. 43 Chapters. P H KAPPA TAU Van Dyne Grosser Sherrard Norgordt M. Gustafson Henderson Thompson L. Saupe Radakovich Caldwell Genrich S. Catron Helmer Harrison Martin Schroeder J. Catron R. Saupe F. E. Brown Oldenburg One hundred seventy One hundred seventy-one Bennett Harnly Cornelius Barton Petersen Orwig Singer Renaud Wilson Rieke Tramm Critzman Morton Mott Griffith Potter Callison Nelson Fisher Johnson Barre Meissner Michael Hostetter PHI SIGMA KAPPA H. J. Barre E. F. Graff MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. C. Grove B. W. Hammer G. F. Veenker F. L. Whan Founded in 1873, Massachusetts State College Gamma Deuteron Chapter established 1911. 48 Chapters. Wilbur Callison Clarence Critzman Robert Fisher James Barton Howard Cornelius Frank Dykstra Lyman Greiner Leo Griffith John Grunewald Robert Hartsook ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Robert Harnly Thomas Hurt Jay Johnson Sophomores Clark Bennett Linn Hostetter Pledges Deane Michael John Miller John Morton Robert Mott Frank Petersen William Meissner BuRNHAM Orwig Jules Renaud Wallace Inman Milton Potter Glenn Rieke Russell Singer Gilbert Tramm Marshall Walke John Wilson FRATERNITY One hundred seventy-two Dunlap Blanco Bergman Nelson Straight Golden Weldon Stewart Fezler ZoUer Rasmus Armstrong Pattengill Pearce Orr Roberts Burrows Markert French Castle Porter F. Johnson M. Johnson H. Johnson Weirich Ford Miller Needham White Farnham Gillmor Mrs. Hoxie Frich Smith Brubaker Woods P I BETA P H MEMBERS IN FACULTY Annie Fleming Anna Hager Maria Roberts Lenore Sullivan Margaret Armstrong Arlene Brubaker Betty Burrows Edith Fezler Betty Blanco Caroline Castle Esther Cruikshank Jane Dunlap Ruth Farnham Betty Bergman Jeannette Ford Catherine French Dorothy Golden Dorothy Bernick Helen Bjornstad Barbara Bush Catherine Cooper Jfan Cruikshank Virginia Draper Annabelle Havens GRADUATE MEMBERS Margaret Clapp Mary Kay Peckinpaugh ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ada Miller Alice Needham Ila Pearce Helen Rasmus Juniors Lucille Frech Ethel Gillmor Florence Johnson Margaret Johnson Sophomores Helen Johnson Margaret Markert Maky Jane Nelson Pledges Becky Hayward Anne Jones Frances Jones Doris Kuhlmeier Hope McManus Mary Jane Maharg Roberta Smith Mary L. Stewart Rosemary Welden Margaret Woods Louise Pattengill Jean Porter Roberta Weirich Doris White Elinor Zoller Louise Orr Martha J. Roberts Jean Straight Jeanne Temple Gretchen Merrick Marcella Misak Dorothy Perry Ruth Sanders Edna May Schmidt Mary Aline Thutt Barbara Towne Founded in 1867, Monmouth College loxoa Gamma Chapter established 1877 79 Chapters. i . r-R ATERN ITY FRATERNITY Founded in 1868, University of Virginia Alpha Phi Chapter established 1913. 78 Chapters. Eugene Bradley Robert Jenkins Robert Alkire Robert Campbell ToRVALD Holmes Roger Booth Robert Dodds Frank Cairy Julian Covington Arthur Eggersman Francis Erickson Robert Fisher James Foster Jack Frame Lawrence Greene MEMBER IN FACULTY W. H. Stevenson GRADUATE MEMBER Robert Harrelson ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Paul Lauby Roland Lillie Dwight Nelson Juniors Glenn Marsden Guy Martin Sophomores Carl Erickson Pledges Lawrence Hatt Eugene Haverkamp Donald Hawley Robert Keeney John Kirstein Wesley Kitchell Leonard McDaniel Matthew McNeil Thomas Scot- Dean Smith James Renne Raymond Veline Wilson Voigt Wayne Gittschall William Shiffermiller ' Joe Ray Paul Richards Horace Sutton Earl Trow Delmont Tufts Irvin Vigars Ray Welbourne Herbert Welch P KAPPA ALPHA Fisher Haverkamp Tufts F. Erickson Renne Eggersman Bradley Voigt McDaniel Welbourne Marsden Holmes Hatt Covington ShifEermiller Campbell Greene Cairv Keeny C. Erickson Booth Vigars Trow Ray Martin Jenkins Sutton Lillie Smith Nelson Lauby Veline Dodds Harrelson Foster One hundred seventy-three FRATERNITY H. M. Byram H. Geise MEMBERS IN FACULTY P. J. Lange GRADUATE MEMBER George Pickard ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors A. R. Lauer J. R. Sage John Cowan Orville Christenson Juniors Robert Brandau Donald Field James Dockal Paul Muller Donald Patterson Kenneth Thompson Leo Mores Malcolm Anderson Dean Barker Robert Brown Sophoinores Pledges Max Christie Merlin Haley Seth Huntington Wendell Patterson Fred Towell Paul Sutphen Harold Varhanik Cecil West Formded in 1904. College of Charleston Alpha Omicron Chapter established 1929. 43 Chapters. KAPPA P H Mores Muller Lange Brandau Varhanik Pickard Mabbitt Thompson Christie Barker Haley Dockal Brown Anderson West Johnson Huntington Patterson Sage Field Cowan Byram Geise Towell One hunctred set enty-Jotir One hundred seventy-five Potter Armstrong Cooper W. Way N. Way Nevitt MacArthur Arnold Harding Starbuck Dwelle Reynolds Jensen Seeley Sundberg Stevens Grant Strackbein Parks K. McGuiness MuUer McHose Hanssen Von Gillern Stolp Troyak C. Friley Holmberg Reid W. Friley Green R. Smith Carlson B. Smith Neal Crocker Huntington Tellier Treneman Heyer Klefman Gray Freeland Boardman Schroedcr Werkman Spencer D. McGuiness Spates Kline Mrs. Boone Knapp Mellem Nelson Severson SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON E. L. Carr W. F. COOVER MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. A. IVERSON W. B. King C. D. Lee Frank Hodgdon GRADUATE MEMBERS G. C. Holm Gerrish Severson Founded in 1856, University of Alabama Iowa Gamma Chapter established 1905. 108 Chapters J —. r. . Paul Barr Willis Cooper Robert Freeman Charles Friley Gordon Klefman Bruce Armstrong WiLUAM Grant Charles Harding Frank Conkling John Crocker William Green Carl Holmberg George Arnold Frederick Boardman Charles Carlson Robert Dwelle Garrett Freeland William Friley Myron Gray WiNFiELD Hanssen Dean Horning ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Roy Kline Max Landsberg Don McGuiness Wayne Reynolds Richard Smith Elbert Starbuck Juniors Winn Heyer William Huntington Donald MacArthur Sophomores Charles Jensen Seaman Knapp Ken McGuiness Pledges Theodore Landsberg Horace Mellem Lawrence Nelson William Nevitt John Parks Frederick Poole Richard Potter Maurice Reid William Stolp Charles Sundberg Glenn Troyak Norman Way William Way Henry Spencer George Tellier Robert Treneman Sam McHose George Muller Thomas Neal James Pestotnik Paul Schroeder Alpheus Seeley Bertel Smith George Spates Wayne Stevens Luverne Strackbein Dillon Turney Rober t Von Gillern Robert Werkman FRATERNITY One hundred seventy-six m If If i f ' fii f fi At yfXKh t %- %0. ti Keffer Cuttell Moon Bentzinger Feise B. MePeak Clarke D. McPeak Weston Kapp Daubert Clancy Walker Jeffrey McAllister McGowan Smith Hist Hayes Terrill Allen Hernianson Buchanan Hannaman Dreier Conner Erickson Walter Apple Meuwissen Older Orriny Mutschler Wilson R. Cannon C. Y. Cannon Baker s G M A C H MEMBER IN FACULTY C. Y. Cannon Karl Feise Walter Keffer BioN McPeak William Allender David Baker Charles Apple William Bentzinger James Allen Jack Buchanan Merton Clancy Robert Cuttell Herbert Daubert Mervin Dreier ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Douglas McPeak Galen Meuwissen William Mutschler Juniors Rowland Cannon Rex Conner Sophomores Donald Clarke Merle Erickson Pledges George Hannaman Ike Hayes Everett Hermanson Robert Jeffrey Morton Kapp William Latin William McAllister Clifford Older Vernon Walker Roy Weston Ben Rist Walter Smith Robert Orriny William Terrill James McGowan Eugene Moon Robert Sedgley John Walter Lewis Wolter Miner Wilson Founded in 1855, Miami University Beta Omicron Chapter established 1916. 96 Chapters. FRATERNITY FRATERNITY irr 7? Founded in 1874. Colby College Alpha Epsilon Chapter established 1921. 41 Chapters. Harriett Alexander Mildred Bennett MEMBERS IN FACULTY Alma Plagge Helen Swinney GRADUATE MEMBER Ethel Waltz ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Nell:e DeKalb Esther Grau Charlotte Hale Maurine Smith Helen Weavfi! Juniors Dorothy Brown Marjorie Graves Marguerite Locke Lois Searl Helen Alexander Beth Ellen Brown Mildred Belling June Boerner Geraldine Donohue Ruth Drake Sophomores LaVohn Larsen Pledges Helen Martin Harriet Mears Ella Mortensen Dorothea ScHNEiD£n Virginia Trullingek Kathryn Peel Betty Taylor Hazel Safel- Vera Stevenson SIGMA KAPPA 5-v : .: til: t. Schneider Locke Graves Helen Alexander Weaver Smith Searl Trullinger Hale Harriett Alexander DeKalb Grau B. Brown Bennett D. Brown One hundred seventy-seven -FRATERNITY MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. L. ElCHLING I. A. Merchant George Shuey J. R. FiTZSIMMONS R. A. Mover D. Stevens GRADUATE MEMBERS Robert Bebb Joseph Turck ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Arnold Finnern Richard Galvin Clyde CAray Dean Daniels Donald Flynn Edward Brindley Joseph Davis Robert Adwers Wendell Booth Harold Brooke John Childe Roger DeLacy Gordon Denisen Robert Duckworth George Gibson Harry Hague George Hess Juniors Elver Hyde George Koth Orville Marion Sophomores Marvin Dettner Max McCollough Pledges Donald Howard Edgar Jackson Louis Jewell Stanley Johnson David King Bob Krumenacher Tom Lanning Aaron Lindeman Robert Norris Robert Pfunder Wilson McBeath Robert Pauley Vernon Reissei: Howard Risk Edward Vandenburgh Martin Schmidt Victor Soderstrom Thomas Stewart Alfred Stoecker Robert Thomas Cory Traver Mack Whiting Burdette Wilson William Winslow Pat Wolfe Founded in 1869, Virginia Military Institute Gamma Sigma Chapter established 1904. 98 Chapters. s G M A N U Booth Koth McBeath Stoecker Reisser Stewart Denisen Dettner Davis Marion Vandenburgh Pauley Galvin Pfunder McCollough Shuey DeLacy Thomas Brindley Soderstrom Jackson Flynn Lanning Adwers Childe Lindeman Daniels Johnson Howard Jewell Duckworth Winslow Brooke Krumenacher Whiting Wilson King Traver Wolfe Hyde Finnern Mrs. Lucy Reeves Cairy Gibson Hague Risk Onp (lunclrcd seventy-eiyhl One hundred seventy-nine Dailey Dunham Osborn Wheaton Brigham Behnke Kuoker Fry Barker Christiansen Brisbin Burrell Morelli Cummings Anderson Thompson Rognlien Craig Willis SIGMA PHI EPSI LON NO MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. C. CULBERTSON B. S. WiLLIS Walter Adams GRADUATE MEMBERS Pius Hostetler John Dunham Founded in 1901, Richmond, Virginia Iowa Beta Chapter established 1916. 69 Chapters. George Anderson Clarence Behnke Richard Erisbin Willie Barker Ward Brigham William Burrell Clarence Christianson William Dailey ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Oren Bolin Donald Cummings Walter Rognlien Juniors Merrill Kooker Pledges Ralph French Harrell Fry Albert McCracken Steven Morelli Donald Thompson Ward Wight Walter Craig William Osborn Lamar Sallee Ted Schlenker Rodrick Wheaton Robert Wheeler FRATERNITY One huJidred eit hty ft nif ft Newell Goodman Garnett Wegner Carpenter Whitmore Laton Bredle Everett Marks Scurr Aiyea Johnson McDowell Whitacre Willis K. Linder Latham Henderson Higley Mullica Hoover Linn Tillotson Kindsvater Lorenson J. Linder Stewart Eickhorn Kerekes Faint Lorch SIGMA MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. Kerekes F. W. Lorch R. Paustian L. O. Stewart GRADUATE MEMBERS GwYNNE Garnett Ralph Henderson BuRLE Laton Donovan Carpenter John Eickhorn Lawrence Costigan William Daugherty Leonard Higley Abram Alyea Ole Bennedsen James Eredle Brown Everett Robert Faint ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors George Will:s ' Juniors Lowell Goodman Sophomores Clyde Hoover Kenneth Linder Frank Linn Pledges Alvin Johnson Fred Kindsvater Ray Latham Jack Linder Waldo Wegner John Newell Elton Whitmore David Lorenson Warren Marks Thomas Sadeoris Lester McDowell Howard Mull:ca William Scurr Arl:e Tillotson John Whitacre Foitnded in 1897, Vincennes University Sigma Chapter established 1922. 28 Chapters. FRATERNITY FRATERN ITY MEMBERS IN FACULTY P. H. Elwood F. C. Miller R, D. M ' .LLER O. E. Tauber GRADUATE MEMBERS Richard Fay Robert Fisher Donald Theophilus Edwin Wellhausen Founded in 1899. Illinois Wesleyan University Epsilon Chapter established 1915 39 Chapters. DwiGHT Garner Harlan Geiger Bauer Bishop Arthur Davidson Everett Anderson Raymond Gathmann Eugene Beisser Richard Carpenter James Codlin Russell Coundiff James Cullison John DeHoll John Ferguson James Fitch ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Robert Jacobson Warren League J iniors William Kinnamon Eugene Thornton Sophomores Donald Kaser August Krause Howard Lanan Pledges William Forsythe Jack Gregory Luther Harvey Robert Lewis LeRoy MacKellar Lewis McLaughlin Howard Mayo William Patterson Armand Legner Everett Pruess Leslie Thorpe Hal Van Houten David Tibbets Floyd Whitford Donald Schierbaum Philip Spencer Irvin Velflick Kenneth Vogt Frank Wade George Warth Robert Wilkes Roy Zook TAU KAPPA EPSILON 9 f. f t m Lanan Fitch Harvey Gregory Schierbaum Legner Codlin Gathmann Spencer Fay Fischer Mayo Jacobson Warth Carpenter Wellhausen Wilkes Velflick McLaughlin Tibbets Kaser Zook Bishop League DeHoU Thornton Kinnamon Pruess Anderson Davidson Geiger Whitford Ferguson Van Houten One hundred eighty-one FRAI ERNITY Dean J. E. Foster E. I. FULMER MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. A. Hopkins T. MacRae C. H. Werkman GRADUATE MEMBERS C. E. Jones P. T. Parker ACTIVE MEMBERS Merlin Anderson Harry Brown Boyd Childs Clarence Ford Forrest Judy Seniors John Christensen Erik Funch Bernice Howland Juniors Harold Knight Charles Amick Alfred Anderson Gail Craig James Dishinger Donald Eagles Alfred Fawcett William Johnson David Pfitzenmaier Richard Tarr Albert Mueller Milford Skow Sophomores CULLEN DODDS Floyd Fawcett Pledges Fred Glassburner Robert Johnson Roy Kentfield Dean Linfor Keith Moburg Frederic Schlott Milton Sewell Llewellyn Slade Allan Wamboldt Harry Wilson Warren Zingc Founded in iS56, Norwich University Alpha Mu Chapter established 1922. 50 Chapters. T H E T A C H Judy Skow F. Fawcett Dishinger A. Anderson Zingg Brown Mueller Wilson Linfor Moburg Wamboldt A. Fawcett R. Johnson W. Johnson Schlott Craig Eagles Jones Amick Christensen Glassburner Sewell Slade M. Anderson Howland Pfitzenmaier Mrs. Lorrance Childs Tarr Ford One hundred eighty-two One hundred eiahty-three Hutton Duncan McConnell R. Fries Camp Gerdes Frevert F. Bates Lau Scott Sheldon Eberhart Pulling Jensen Kurtt Taff Larson Farrar Huntoon Marquart Graves H. Bates Godden Kinkade Burrell F. Brown R. Baker H. Brown Hansen Briggs Fletclier Soukup THETA DELTA CHI MEMBERS IN FACULTY Founded in 1847. Union College Beta Deiiteron Chapter established 1919 29 Chapters. R. W. Beckman E. N. Duncan P. S. Shearer J. S. DODDS ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors P. C. Taff Herbert Bates Paul Gerdes Donald Eberhart Juniors Roy Huntoon George Baker Jack Fries William Jensen Fred Bates Robert Fries Vernon Marquart Holmes Brown Leslie Hansen Donald Scott 9. Vance Farrar Donald Hutton Sophomores Willard Sheldon Ralph Baker George Graves Arne Larson Frank Brown Vernon Kurtt James Taff 1 Pledges 1 Gordon Briggs Richard Frevert Ralph Lau 1 Jack Burrell Kenneth Godden Thane McConnell ; Gordon Camp Lloyd Kinkade Jonathan Pulling -m Robert Fletcher Lester Soukup FRATERNITY One hundred eighty-four Graber Burchfield Coordes Holmes Rogers Dunsmoor Johnson Hoegcr Ralsten Gerald Lyon Menzel Biever Richards Hormel Hood Bruechert Higgins T H E T A X H. L. Daasch C. S. GWYNNE MEMBERS IN FACULTY S. D. Phillips Anson Marston David McClure GRADUATE MEMBER George Higgins ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior Edward Graber Juniors Carl Coordes Curtis Gerald Carl Bruechert LaGurna Hood Marlen Biever Jack Burchfield Thomas Dunsmoor Melvin Holmes Pledges Vernon Hoegek Cecil Johnson Sophomores Raymond Menzel Donald Ralsten Ray Hormel Robert Lyon Roy Richards Vaughn Rogers Founded in 1864. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Mu Chapter established 1909. 36 Chapters. FRATERNITY r R AT E R N I T Y Founded 1898. Virginia State Normal Beta Zeta Chapter established 1926. 72 Chapters. Julia Bartlett Della Buell Dorothy Geiger MEMBER IN FACULTY Hazel McKibben GRADUATE MEMBER Marie Heffron ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Ione Curtis Janet Lewis Juniors Margaret TeSelle Ruby Stewart Sibyl Williamson Elsie Larsen Sophoinores Eugenie Curless Caroline Reimers Pledges Ruthe Everts Madelyn Kerr ZETA TAU ALPHA Larsen Lewis Reimers Bartlett Geiger Stewart Curtis Curless Buell One hundred eighty-five FRATERNITY A L_ P H A C H SIGMA A, .LPHA Chi Sigma, a fraternity for profes- sional chemists, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1902. There are forty-eight chapters located at colleges, and twenty-four more professional groups are found in the principal chemical centers of the country. MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. V. Andes E. W. Bird F. E. Brown L. C. Bryner J. H. Buchanan W. E. Catlin Richard Apple Joseph Bray George Brown Edward Carr Lee Cheney Dale Alstrand C. H. Chappell L. M. Christensen N. A. Clark W. F. COOVER J. F. Feaster E. I. Fulmer B. W. Hammer W. H. Jennings I. B. Johns K. E. Marple L. Mehltretter P. A. Moore V. E. Nelson GRADUATE MEMBERS Elmer Eickelberg Westley Smith Tore Hart Grant Stahly WiLLARD HOEHN KeRMIT VeLDHUIS Frank Landee Herman Weihe Malcolm Lyons Henry Miller ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors John Burkett James Hogrefe Herman Enemark Vernon Loyd Juniors Leland Andrews Richard Drury Lloyd Beattie Robert Kennedy Hal Cooper Roy Haney Sophomores Dan Harrison Max Widmer Lloyd Welker Pledges Bernard Johnson Vincent Mandia Walter Keffer Thomas McElhinney R. W. Orr W. R. Ruby H. O. Smith F. C. VlLHRANDT H. A. Webber J. A. Wilkinson Pharis Miller Joseph Nelson Homer Stavely Ray Wendland Clifford Vanatta Francis Moore Gerrish Severson Loyd Mehltretter Al.strand Cooper Eickelberg Wendland P. Miller Widmer G. Brown Haney Beattie McElhinne.v Andrews Bryner Cheney Catlin H. Smith Enemark Keffer Lyons Drury J. Nelson Andes Johnson Vanatta Mandia Hoehn Harrison Welker Burkett Coover Kennedy Severson Clark Hart F. Brown Bray Apple Vilbrandt One hundred eighty-six One hundred eighty-se ven Sinclair Helser Molln Airy Jones Hug Heitman Folsom Lydon Giddings Stewart R. Smith Peterson Spaulding Wullie T, HE Ward System is an organization for the men on the campus who are not affiliated with fraternities and dormitories. Through this system a general and organized program of athletics and social life is carried out. This year the Wards held exchanges with Greek organiza- tions and participated for all college intramural championships in athletics. Mass meetings of all Wards and forum series within the groups are part of the general program. The Ward News serves to tie the groups together. The Ward Executive Council is composed of the presidents of the various Wards and is the governing body of the Ward System. OFFICERS Lloyd Spaulding President Donald Smith Vice-President Lee Sincla R, Jr Secretary Harold Wulke Treasurer M. D. Helser Faculty Advisor L. O. Stewart Faculty Advisor John Airy Norman Bergstrom Volmar Folsom Virgil Giddings Richard Heitman MEMBERS Harris Hug Burdette Jones Clair Lydon Edward Molln Stanley Peterson John Sawin Lee Sinclair. Jr. Donald Smith Russell Smith Lloyd Spaulding Harold Wulke WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL COUNCILS One hundred eighty-eighl Demoratsky McBroom Mahoney Jones Mitchell Rogers Bassett Hiller Hug Schroeder Leflfler WARD SOCIAL COUNCIL OFFICERS Harris Hug President Allan Leffler Vice-President Clayton McBroom Secretary Miss Margaret Stanton F aculty Advisor OFFICERS Virgil Giddings President John Hayes Vice-President LeRoy Carr Secretary-Treasiirer Harry Schmidt Faculty Advisor WARD INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Nelson Kentfleld Hayes Mills Hancock Carr Venzke Schmidt Giddings Minsky COUNCILS DORM ITORY Hansel! Kerr Warburton McGrew Paige WOMEN ' S DORMITORY COUNCIL OFFICERS Therese Warburton President Jean McGrew Secretary ACTIVE MEMBERS Lois Hansell Jean McGrew Madelyn Kerr Dorothea Paige Therese Warburton OFFICERS Pauline Watson Presideyit Carol Critzman Vice-President Marie Martin Secretary Ferne Karns Treas irer Neva Yates Publicity Marie Remington Intraviural Mrs. Iza Merchant Factdty Advisor (jail) Miss Margaret Stanton Faculty Advisor (winter) TOWN GIRLS ' COUNCIL H V l ■P| HH| jj H Hp H K 1 Im m ' H H S l H 1 B| 1 K H HHt i H ■lS «l P B HUlj W L IHH I 1 K -j W C ; JI W jIH Remington Martin Yates Quaife Dyer Hughes Critzman Karns Watson One hundred etghly-ninc DORMITORY Top row: Lucille Wade, Doris Preston. Irvilla Winton. Jean Akins, Gladys Junker. Second row: Mildred Gearhart. Frances Lindebak. Marion Rei nke, Jane Healy. Elsa Cassel. Third rou- : EUanor Hoogterp, Carla Muller. Margaret Hanbury. Fourth rou ' .- Marie Northup. Helen Miller. Wilma Highland. Clara Byam. Carrie Larson. Fifth row: Anne Heller. Laura Jane Warden. Sixth row: Gladise Larson. Carol Syndergaard. Agda Gronbech. Ruth Ingham. Bernice Anfinson. Set ' cnth row: Roberta Young. Mary Elizabeth Callison. Beulah Mauler. Cleo Willey. Averil Wright. Eighth row: Martha Proud. Ida Belle Knox. Marjorie Saupe. Doris Lister. Marjorie Davis. Ninth rou-; Phyllis Street. Martha Ruth Grant. Mrs. Blanche Temple. Beth Hayes. Harriet Wellmer- ling. Ruth Lee. Tenth row: Anne Wilson. Joyce Cameron. Jane Wendt. Agnes Strohmeier. Jean Gerhart. Louise Hayler. Hazel Wilson. Frieda Chicken. Gwendolen Perry. A L CE FREEMAN Top row: Lenore Soder. Janis Black. Second tow: Nellie Stromer. CUirii Chaloupka. Marian Huen. Viola McAllister. Lillian Morgan. Third row: Eva Chaloupka. Morjorie Swain. Alice Koster, Lorene Johannsen, Virginia Schoby. Fourth row: Genevieve Van Horn. Charlotte Heffner. Fifth row: Dorothy Husby. Esther Holmquist. Marcella Wallace, Lucille Reavis. Sixth row: Ariel Krieger. Mrs. Blanche Temple. Anabel Ingles. Seventh row: Ruth Marie Finke. Kathleen Starkweather. Elizabeth Thornburg, Doris Kelley. Leola McCormick. Eighth row: Nellie Lawrence. Lucille Larson. Miriam Sapp, Verda Simon. Carol MacKay, Helen Petersen. Ninth row: Lucille Manchester. Jane Brown, Helen Avery, Mary Ellen Kelleher. Carol Brueck. Alice Brueck. Lois Simons. Geraldean Rife. Gertrude Kaiser. Alice Churchill. Jean Spencer. One hundred ninety Otic hundred ninety-one Top tow: Miss K. Coulter, Olivia Agneberg. Hazel Moore. Dorothy Angus, Hallie Jane Leavitt. Erma Jacobs. Second row: Wilma Wanek, Ruth Sanders, Arlene Rentsler. Priscilla Wilcox, Frances Smith. Jean Lott. Third row: Barbara Fischer. Helen Stephenson, Margaret Waggoner, Phyllis Mericle. Fourth row: Isabel Ledlie. Elizabeth Gore, Lorna McKenney, Charity Shank. Ella Mortensen, Geraldine Leming, Dorothy Loiler, Agnes Barr. Fifth row: Helen Marie May, Rebecca Hay ward, Margaret Poage. Jean Cole. Katherine Hoffman. Annabelle Erickson. Sixth TOW : Bernice Falk. Ruth Swanton. Lenore Smith, Emily Novak, Helen Johnson. Vernette Johnson, Margret Teander. Seventh row: Mae Eno. Kathryn Stilson. Cloy Belle LyBarker, Alice Erickson. Dorothy Badman, Marcia Meickley, Geraldine Donohue. Catherine Peak. Catherine Brenneman. Marian Rahn. M A R Y LYON Top row: Dorothy Baker, Phyllis Christy. Doris Piper. Marjorie Hoge, Dorothy Bohlken. Alice Wood. Martha Irwin. Elma Boler. Ruth Jardine. Second row: Lois Dirks. Grace Raffety. Dorothy Klauer. Jane Talbott. Helen Lerdal. Elnora Shivver. Third roiv: Eleanor Losure. Loraine Funk. Edna Clark. Loretta Workman. Charlotte Gustafson, Helen Foster, Mary Margaret Hill. Fourth row: Betty Schooley. Lillian Matthieson. Cleone Brookins. Eleanor Banna. Marian Smith. Ada Hudspeth. Edith Bass, Frances Irwin. Bett y Fishwild. Margaret Potter. Betty Bahmeer. Emilie Placatka, Margaret Stewart, Dorothea Paige, Kathryn Macy. Fifth roxc: Helen Rohrs. Mrs. Conaway, Frances Russell, Alice Hamilton, Margaret McGuire, Alice Hughes, Marjorie McCray, Louise Nazarene. Charlotte Beard, Viola Holthaus. Velma Brezo. Mary Anna Frost. Sixth row: Laura Jennings. Margaret Ralph, Elnora Michael, Gladys Jauer. Ellen Teig. Carolyn Dunn, Dorotha Friesner, Jeanne Strohmeier, Minerva King. Martha Jaques, Joyce Coleman. Eleanor Rathke, Dorothy Royer. CLARA BARTON DORMITORY One hundred ninety-two Top row: Mary Lu Donald. June Boerner. Feme Whetstone. Josephine Fedderson. Dorothy Haley. Jean McGrew. Second row: Mary Wegner. Catherine Carlin. Marie Barnett, Mary Steiner. Elizabeth Barnes. Maude Lewis. Margaret Hoskey. Third rou ' ; Mary Grieve. Verna Thompson. Viola Krause. Viola Locker. Olive Doran. Fourth row: Betty Taylor. Helen Clemons. Berneiee Fulton, Margery Mereness. Elizabeth Foster. Rose Simanek. Dorothy Cottrell. Marie Kruse. Fifth row: Florence Reifsteck. Helen Wickersham. AUene Nelson. Jean McNie. Marion Johnston. Faune Wheeler. Margaret Perry. Alma Hasek. Evelyn Hammond. Margaret Sutherland. MARY B WELCH EAST Top rou : Helen Tillapaugh, Mary Hutchins. Clare Robinson. Bettv Needham. Second row: Mabel Morrell. Ellen Rislov. Katharine Wulfing. Kathrvn Conry. Betty Easton. Third row: Helen Green. Betty Straight. Dorothy Fedderson. Marian Martin. Marian Hoppe. Marian King. Fourth row: Dorothy Cox. Gabrielle Mills. Margaret Thompson. Ruth Green. Bertha Crandon. June Yost, Marcella Misak. Mary Sue Welker. Fifth row: Betty Kirkbride. Jessie Bohner. Jeanne Haverty. Johanna Fiene. Virginia Berry. Priscilla Riddle. Betty Keating. Barbara Birch. Lorraine Russell. DORMITORY DORMl aSX Tod row Billie Dee Hunt. Elizabeth Hutchins. Dorothy Bernick. Virginia Draper. Evelyn Burchard. Second row ■Alvhild Hendrickson. Doris Kulhmeier. Helen Gaines. Frances Johnston. Dorothy Jepson. Mar garet Burnstedt. Margaret Jeanson. Laura Bliss. Julia Armstrong. Mary Louise Chapman. Ruth Cole. Janet Galloway. Anne Jones. Stella May Brinkman. Dulcie Louise Hoofnagle. Katherine Ewall. Janet Lothian. Helen Doss, Kathryn Ebzery. Margaret Downs. Marjone Third rou ' .- Louise Johnson. Katherine Hayes. Mary Bess Harlan. Marjorie Griffin, Elizabeth CosgrifE, Mary Louise Duthie. Isabel Buechner. Fourth row Norma Kocksmeier. Arleen Galloway. Vera Hoffman. Dons Aves. Mary Elder. Thelma Harrell Catherine Cooper. Arlouine Frees, Ruth Deems. Rose Butler. Fifth roui: Miss Young. Patricia Knox. Evelyn Armour. Lucille Johnson. Dorothy Kraus. Floribel Elvgren. Bernadine Brimhall. Frances Baker, Betty Kubitz. Sixth rotr- Gladys Kirchner, Gwendolyn Doyle, Rosaline Haynes. Alice Kause. Alice Mae Lyon. Josephine Brown. Claudia Cecil. Margaret Long. Cecile Ann Downing. Adeline Durr. MARY B. WELCH V EST Top rou ' .- Jean Ufford. Dorothy Meyers. Barbara Nye. Gail Middleton. Mary Jane Maharg. Lucille Plocker. Second rou ' ; Victoria Pearson. Hope McManus. Mildred McCulloeh. Mary Newton. Gwendolyn Sherman. „ , „ , „.  Third rou ' : Mary Frances Williams. Virginia Nye. Mildred Newcomb. Alma Sohrn, Beverly Wertz, Jane Merkel. Therese Warburton, Margaret Rhoades. Fourth rou-.- Harriet Mears. Lois Oleson. Gene More. Marion Stewart. Margaret Morgan. Helen Reuling. Wilma Schroeder. Fifth row: Virgil Paul. Beatrice Rosheim. Olive Swanson. Eleanor Wakefield. Inez Rosenbusch. Gretchen Merrick. Sixth rou ' .- Isla Mary Steinke. Edna Wyatt, Lorraine Root, Peggy Seacut, Dorothy Perry. Florence Muir. , „, Seventh row: Miss Gladys Young. Marianna Miller. Jean Sigmond. Margaret Peterson. Irene Thomp- son. Eloise Schworm. Phyllis Redman. Hazel Salley. Eleanor Jean Warsaw. Doris Rex. Frances Jones. Eighth rou ' .- Virginia Mvers. Ruth Frances Rubv. Edna Mav Schmidt. Sally Parker. Elizabeth Sio ' ss. Marjorie Peters. Marguerite Whaley, Marguerite Parrish, Dorothy Smith, Marjorie Puckett. Maurine McDonald. One hundred nmely- ' .hrce DORMITORY MEN ' S COOPERATIVE DORMITORY t OFFICERS Leo Daehler President Russell Parrish Vice-President Mark Hilts Secretary Benjamin Benson Treasurer Thomas Hurt House Director Andrew Anderson House Director William Dickinson Social Director OFFICERS— Fall Quarter Allan Leffler President Caroline Wallace Vice-Presidetit Marie Martin Secretary Harold Sherman Treasurer OFFICERS— Winter Quarter Donald Hodges President Marjorie Swain Vice-President Robert Swatosh Secretary Winston Nelson Treasurer FRISBIE FELLOWSHIP i . r- l T ' f , ' _ l M M PmBI rfH mg[ ? BT ' - 1 Het ' i W H ■1 m £ «-H Wood Bartz Swatosh Sherman Blood Nelson Martin Hodges Wallace Leffler One hundred ninety-four One hundred yiinety-five H onoraries Pins and Keys for Those Outstcanding In Their Fields. HONORARY One hundred ninely-six Latham McGuiness Cheney Karlson Hamilton Kline T. APPING — passing through the crowd as- sembled for the May Fete during Veishea and slapping chosen men on the back — is the method used by active members of Cardinal Key to pledge new members and announce them to the public. Membership is based on qualities of character, leadership, scholarship and service to Iowa State. Six graduating members are chosen, and six juniors who carry on the work of the organ- ization during the following year. Each fall and spring, Cardinal Key, in conjunction with Mortar Board, sponsors a Leadership Conference for problem discussions and leadership promotion on the campus. OFFICERS Donald McGuiness President Roy Kline Vice-President Alfred Karlson Treasurer CLASS OF 1935 Horace Cheney Carl Hamilton Alfred Karlson Roy Kline WiL ' iUR Latham Donald McGuiness CARD N A L KEY HONORARY HONORARY CARD N A L KEY MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. E. Barron Dean R. E. Buchanan Dean C. F. Curtiss Dean J. E. Foster Dean M. D. Helser Dr. R. M. Hughes c. a. ivefson Dean H. H. Kildee H. Knapp T. MacRae Dean A. Marston W. H. Meekeb Dean C. H. Stance Joe Duncan Robert Hawley Daniel Hughes CLASS OF 1934 Elected in 1933 Franklin Mettler Russell Placer Walter Stary Earl Gaylord HoLLis Hilstrom Lester Proctor Elected in 1934 Gerald Seaman Howard Sokoi. Harold Templeton Seaman Hilstrom Templeton Sokol Proctor Gaylord One hundred ninety-seven HONORARY MORTAR BOARD LITTLE black pin, symbolic of leader- ship and scholarship, is the emblem worn by members of Mor- tar Board, national honorary for outstanding college women. Each spring, active senior members choose women from the junior class to carry on the organization during the next year. During the past year, Mortar Board sponsored Leadership Conferences for presidents of campus organizations, and as- sisted with the social program of Campus Varieties. Its mem- bers handle the sale of caps and gowns for seniors each year at Graduation. It promotes vocational guidance and interest through experience stories written by alumnae members for the Iowa Homemaker. OFFICERS Grace Raffety President Virginia Brayer Vice-President Janice Stillians Secretary Betty Sparling Treasurer Mrs. C. E. Brashear Louise Davis Genevieve Fisher Mabel Fisher Virginia Brayer Marcia Dancey MEMBERS IN FACULTY Joanne Hansen Gertrude Herr Mrs. Madge McGlade P. Mabel Nelson Maria Roberts ACTIVE MEMBERS Grace Raffety Fredrica Shattuck Margaret Sloss Mrs. Florence B. Smith Margaret Stanton Betty Sparling Janice Stillians a 4 A a 4 a Herr Stillians Brayer Sparling Dancey Raffety One hundred ninety -eight One hundred ninety-nine Sherman Hodges Morris Pease Hutton Dykstra Wiley Henderson Zimmerman Timm Medin Cation Jones Leffler Nilsson Willard Latham Heyer Langham Dilworth Ives Shearer Cheney Ferguson Wilbur Latham Walker Lenz Carter Swan Mortensen M, .EN of high scholastic standing, many campus activities, and a reputation for excellent character are eligible for election of Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural or- ganization. Each year this organization and Gamma Sigma Delta award a scholarship medal to the freshman student in agriculture having the highest average. OFFICERS Wilbur Latham Chancellor Horace Cheney Censor Herbert Lenz Treasurer Donald Walker Chronicler Vernon Ferguson Scribe B. J. Firkins FACULTY ADVISORS M. Mortensen P. S. Shearer LeRoy Cation Horace Cheney Donald Dilworth William Duerr Lewis Dykstra Vernon Ferguson Milton Henderson Edwin Heyer Donald Hodges Donald Hutton ACTIVE MEMBERS Russell Ives Vernon Johnson Herbert Jones Derald Langham Wilbur Latham Willard Latham Allan Leffler Herbert Lenz Carl Medin Dorsey Morris Harold Nilsson Lawrence Pease Gerald Seaman Harold Sherman Gerald Swan Harold Timm Donald Walker Harold Wiley Harlie Zimmerman ALPHA Z T A HONORARY Two hundred Green Kerr Younkin Dudgeon Koos Countryman White Crowley Born Apple ZoUer Littleford S: LOWLY a procession of black robed fig- ures, can-ying lighted lanterns, wends its way across the campus to the foot of the campanile to the annual spring pledging of sophomore girls to Jack O ' Lantern. This organization is an honorary fraternity for junior women who are selected because of their scholarship, attitudes and campus activities. Some project of benefit to all women on the campus is car- ried out each year by the group. This year Jack O ' Lantern gave the Y. W. C. A. a tea-set for twenty. All freshmen and transfer students were invited to a Jack O ' Lantei-n dance last fall. Jack O ' Lantern members were pres- ent in their black robes. New students winter quarter were entertained by this honorary at a tea. In the spring outstanding sophomore women are guests of Jack O ' Lantern at another tea. New members for the organization are selected from this group. OFFICERS Barbara Apple President Ruth Born Vice-President Elizabeth Littleford Secretary-Treasurer IvA Brandt Fern Goulding Gertrude Herr MEMBERS IN FACULTY Mrs. Alma Plagge Maria Roberts Mrs. Marie Stephens Edna Rhoads Teter Winifred Tilden Barbara Apple Ruth Born Marjorie Countryman Mary Jane Crowley MEMBERS Ruth Dudgeon Helen Green Madelyn Kerr Mary Koos Elizabeth Littleford Doris White Ida Ruth Younkin Elinor Zoller JACK O ' LANTERN HONORARY HONORARY P H UPSILON OMICRON JL wo HUNDRED fruit cakes, measured, mixed, baked and sold by members of Phi Upsilon Omicron. national professional home economics honorary, have added to the evei ' -increasing fund for student loans. A sale of honey comb candles before Christmas and a movie, Great Expecta- tions, Dickens famous novel, were sponsored by Phi U. On December 6, Bess M. Rowe of the Farmer ' s Wife, was brought to the campus by Phi Upsilon Omicron in conjunction with Omicron Nu, as a speaker for the Ellen H. Richards Con- vocation. Other activities, in addition to monthly meetings held at the homes of faculty members, were a fireside. Founders ' Day Ban- quet, and a booth for the Get Wise meeting last fall. Members of Phi Upsilon Omicron interest high school girls in home eco- nomics through the annual Vocational Homemaking Congress during Veishea, and contact college girls of high scholastic standing who are out of school, encouraging them to return. OFFICERS Barbara Apple President Janice Stillians ' . Vice-President Dorothy Palmer Recording Secretary Isabel Dolan Corresponding Secretary Caroline Wallace Treasurer Alberta Hoppe Editor Lorraine Beckman Bernice Borgman IvA Brandt Alice Dahlen MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rachel Edgar Genevieve Fisher Regina Friant Cora Miller P. Mabel Nelson Frances Sims Lenore Sullivan Pearl Swanson Barbara Apple Edith Blood Ruth Born Sarah Bouska Elizabeth Brann Virginia Brayer Laura Christensen Ruth Cook ACTIVE MEMBERS Marjorie Countryman Isabel Dolan Ruth Farnham Elinor Gonder Gertrude Hendriks Alberta Hoppe Hilde Kronshage Hazel Moore Dorothy Palmer Betty Lou Prall Grace Raffety Janice Stillians Caroline Wallace Therese Warburton Pauline Watson Rosemary Welden Doris White White Bouska Brann Hendriks Countryman Cook Moore Christensen Watson Gonder Dolan Raffety Prall Hoppe Farnham Stillians Palmer Apple Warburton Wallace Blood Two hundred one HONORARY P M U EPS L O N A MATHEMATICAL club for the gen- eral public was sponsored by Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathe- matical fraternity, this year. The programs included proofs of geometrical formulae, discussions of probability, mathematical oddities, and related sub jects. Regular meetings of this club were held monthly. Pi Mu Epsilon also offered prizes for students in mathematics this year, and aided the mathematics department in preparing and handling the Veishea displays. OFFICERS Harriet Wilson Director Allan Brown Vice-Director Winifred McBeath Secretary Frank McCormick Treas irer F. A. Brandner Librarian D. L. HoLL Faculty Advisor MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. S. Allen E. W. Anderson H. W. Anderson J. V. Atanasoff Julia Colfitts Marian Daniells Rachel Edgar Annie Fleming C. Gouwens J. Hempstead Gertrude Herr J. J. L. HlNRICHSEN D. L. HoLL W. H. Jennings I. B. Johns J. V. McKelvey Maria Roberts J. F. Robertson P. G. Robinson E. R. Smith Helen Smith G. W. Snedecor J. S. Turner L. H. WiLLSON GRADUATE MEMBERS Richard Apple Charles Bachman Warren Boast Allan Brown Edward Carr Gertrude Cox George Felton Walter Eraser Archie Higdon Roy Cook George Higgins Herbert Hurley Vernon Jensen Myron Kelley Joseph Johnson Frank Landee Frank Martin Frank McCormick Bernard Moore Donald Needham Walter Rollman Arthur Walde Robert Wilson Donald Byers Ann Chenoweth loNE Curtis ACTIVE MEMBERS Walter Dyer Frances Hanson Madelyn Kerr Mary Koos Janet Lewis Winifred McBeath Margaret Ralph Edgar Timm Harriet Wilson H| H - K ' ' H Imw f K m! ' Km K- iBf ■Bk. ( d ■kI K[. W JI -1 Hf VtMi r MK5 i J Ba . 7 ' ; Je L ij B(J R fl ' ' i )jS[i MBpfi |I a9 H ' ' __- i Ihhh j T ' wi Qw L M B . MrC 5r;W S ' fiVa Robinson Byers Afniii mm Timm Gouwens Hinrichsen Boast Jensen Johnson Rollman Allen Ralph H. SnuUi M.irtin Daniells Lewis Curtis Kerr Cook Herr Robertson Fraser Holl Brandner McCormick McBeath Wilson Brown E. Smith Turner Higdon Tiro hundred two Two hundred three Raine Lauver Troyak Feise Miller Nahas DeJaeger Light Evans Barnard Baker Brocket! Bacon Johansson Daehler Dixson Roy Post Teach Stolp Thompson Heitman Kline Norman Watson Hull Batman T JL AU BETA PI is the goal of nearly every engineering student. Its membership is an honor reserved for those outstanding engineer who have achieved a high scholas- tic rating along with a record of service in activities and a reputation for sterling character. Iowa Alpha of Tau Beta Pi was installed in 1908. Organized in 1885, Tau Beta Pi now has 66 chapters and a membership of over 20,000. Business, educational and social meetings are held through- out the year. OFFICERS Jack Stolp President Edwin Teach Vice-Preside7it Robert Blumenschein Recording Secretary LaMoin Hull Corresponding Secretary Fred Thompson Treasxirer Carl Post Cataloguer MEMBERS IN FACULTY AND GRADUATES T. R. Agg G. C. Ernst J. S. Johnson R. A. Norman R. S. Apple D. C. Faber Frank Kerekes H. E. Pride C. H. Bachman F. a. Fish A. H. Kimball Ray Paustian N. p. Bailey A. H. Fuller F. E. Lightburn J. R- Sage W. B. Boast Henry Giese L. W. Mahone W. J. Schuck R. W. Breckenrdge H. J. Gilkey Anson Marston M. G. Spangler L. T. Brown T. V. Hart F. J. McCormick L. B. Spinney O. A. Brown J. C. Hempstead E. G. McKibben L. O. Stewart L. M. Christensen V. P. Hessler W. H. Meeker O. R. Sweenev M. p. Cleghorn J. J. Hinrichsen R. A. Mover W. O. Van Gtesen H. L. Daasch J. G. Hummel L. J. Murphy R. B. Vaile J. B. Davidson F. E. Johnson D. P. Needham Ben Willis J. S. Dodds Glenn Murphy L- W. Wood ACTIVE MEMBERS Vincent Armstrong Clayton Cooper Hugh Hull Fred Norman Frank Bacon Leo Daehler LaMoin Hull Marvin Oberg Marvin Baker Richard DeJaeger Anders Johansson Carl Post Eugene Barnard Phil Dixson Roy Kline Frank Raine Homer Batman Robert Dodds Lowell Lauver Harry Rodman Robert Beresford Hector Evans Phil Light Charles Roy Robert Blumenschein Karl Feise Edgar McFerren Jack Stolp Halford Brockett James Hadden Russell Miller Edwin Teach William Cameron Donald Hagerla Fred Nahas Fred Thompson Allen Campbell Richard Heitman Arthur Neely Glenn Troyak Robert Cliff Earl Watson A U BETA P HONORARY Two hundred four Hadden Beresford Armstrong Taylor Kruempel Ankeney Nahas Baker Fisher Laton Teach Thornberry Troyak Kooker Campbell Putzier Daehier Schepler Light Barnard Lauver Watson Johansson ' OTH in fellowship among students and faculty and in service to the college. Eta Kappa Nu has enjoyed a most successful year. This honorary organization for electrical engineering stu- dents believes that social training is as important in a student ' s life as technical training. As part of the social training that Eta Kappa Nu offers its members, impromptu meetings with faculty members and a rating system of personality character- istics for seniors have been worked out. Closer cooperation with students and faculty and mutual benefit for both groups in the electrical engineering profession have always been the aims of Eta Kappa Nu. Scholarship among members is also stressed, and each year the chapter pre- sents an award to the sophomore student in the department with the highest scholastic average. OFFICERS Eugene Barnard President Philip Light Vice-President LowEL Lauver Recording Secretary Clifford Putzier Treasurer Fred Nahas Corresponding Secretary Glenn Troyak Bridge Editor MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. A. Fish V. P. Hessler F. E. Johnson G. M. Fuller F. D. Paine GRADUATE MEMBERS Don Anderson James Floyd Donald Needham Charles Bachman Joseph Johnson Sigward Stavnes ACTIVE MEMBERS Harry Ankeney James Hadden Fred Nahas Vincent Armstrong Anders Johansson Clifford Putzier Marvin Baker Merrill Kooker Herman Schepler Eugene Barnard Carl Kruempel Francis Taylor Robert Beresford Burle Laton Edwin Teach Allen Campbell Lowell Lauver Paul Thornberry Leo Daehler Philip Light Glenn Troyak Robert Fisher Earl Watson T A KAPPA N U HONORARY HONORARY SIGMA DELTA CH S. I IGMA DELTA CHI, professional journal- istic fraternity, this year sponsored the second of an annual forum series discussing pertinent topics of interest to news- papers and newspaper readers which culminated in the tradi- tional Gridiron Banquet, roasting party to which are invited faculty members, Ames townspeople, newspapermen of Iowa and a few students. This year the Iowa State chapter was rated second in the efficiency contest sponsored by the national chapter. Sigma Delta Chi each year presents a watch to the undergraduate do- ing the best editorial work on the campus. It also gives scholarship certificates, and has established a plaque on which is placed the name of the journalism student receiving the high- est grades. Sigma Delta Chi publishes the Green Gander in collaboration with Theta Sigma Phi. It is made up of men students of jour- nalism with professional intent. OFFICERS Gerald Seaman President Carl Hamilton Vice-President Carlton Stoddard Treasurer Kenneth Thompson Secretary Walter Adams R. W. Beckman L. R. Combs B. Converse J. S. DODDS MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. E. Ferguson W. E. Holmes Warren Hutton F. G. LoYD Ken Marvin H. R. Meldrum J. B. Peterson H. E. Pride L. K. SOTH R. Winfrey Robert Dodds Carl Hamilton Winn Heyer Hugh Hull ACTIVE MEMBERS William Jensen Roy Kline Donald McGuiness Robert Root Gerald Seaman Carlton Stoddard Kenneth Thompson Richardson Kline Stoddard Dodds Jensen Hull Thompson Heyer McGuiness Root Seaman Adanis Hamilton Two hundred five HONORARY ' Hansen Adamson demons O ' Bryan Warburton McLaughlin Petersen Welden DELTA PHI DELTA JL HOSE girls on the campus having art as their major interest and also having the required ability and scholarship are eligible to membership in Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity. Delta Phi Delta strives to advance original art work among its members. Cards, hand- blocked and made-to-order, were designed and sold at Christmas time, and a picture ex- hibit of the work done by the members for the last two years was held. OFFI CERS FALL QUARTER Ruth McLaughlin President Therese Wafbufton Vice-President Helen Petefsen Secretary RosEMAFY Welden Treasurer JLn conjunction with Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu sponsored the annual Ellen H. Richards convocation and formal banquet in December. Each year Omicron Nu presents an award to the home economics girl who receives the highest scholastic average during her fresh- man year. Once a month meetings are held during which both business and professional mat- ters are discussed. OFFICERS Gfetchen Prouty President Elinor Gonder Secretary Rose Simanek Treasurer OMICRON N U Simanek Wallace Needham Kronshage Bradley Swain Tiffany Evvard Foster Stillians Orning Warburton Bartow Gonder Hoskey Fisher Prouty Christensen Tiro hundred six Two hundred seven Hough Rittgers Curless Reimers Petersen A. Brueck C. Brueck Roberts Cook Loy Needham Nelson Palmer Rife Myrton Buell SIGMA ALPHA IOTA U) IGMA ALPHA IOTA, as a national professional fraternity for women in the field of music, has attained a position of distinction among professional fraternities, and is acknowledged as a vital factor for the advancement of music and musicians in America. OFFICERS Dorothy Nelson President Louise Harrison Vice-President Geraldean Rife Secretary Alice Needham Treastirer Isabella Palmer Chaplain Della Buell Editor Gladys Myrton Program JL HIS honorary fraternity for junior and senior students in architectural engineering and landscape architecture sponsors the annual Bailey Memorial com- petition. OFFICERS Harry Rodman President Russell Smith Vice-President Kenneth Coon Secretary-Treasurer TAU SIGMA DELTA Carey Bowers Alt Lenz Mortensen Coon Sharp Bridgman Rothacker Beach Rodman Kimball Smith Brackney Wall HONORARY HONORARY C H DELTA P H ' HI DELTA PHI and Sigma Upsilon, wo- men ' s and men ' s honorary literary fraternities, are organized to promote creative writing and literary activity among their members and on the campus. The societies meet regularly to hear original compositions of the members. Katherine Griffith President Zelda Holmes Vice-President HiLDE Kronshage Secretary -Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Esther Cooper Elizabeth Fuller Margaret Stanton GRADUATE MEMBERS Hazel Beck Margaret Poor Edna Schultz Louise Campbell Ethel Waltz ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Bloedel Katherine Griffith Hilde Kronshage Dorothy Geiger Zelda Holmes Margaret Labsen s G M A UPSILON OFFICERS Frank Bacon President Charles Roy Vice-President Curtis Gerald Secretary Donald McGuiness Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. H. Atkinson W. P. Jones C. M. Mitchell W. R. Raymond F. A. Dudley F. W. Lorch A. B. Noble Walter Rollman ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank Bacon Curtis Gerald Wilson McBeath Charles Robinson Robert Beresford Eugene Hill Donald McGuiness Arthur Rommel Wayne Biklen Verle Johnson LeRoy Morley Charles Roy Henry Bollman William Kretzschmar Harlan Park William Rutledge Glenn Carman Maurice Kirby Joseph Porter Richard Silver Willis Cooper Russell Miller Charles Reynolds Elbert Starbuck William Dickinson Edwin Smith Cooper Kirby Miller Porter McBeath Ro.v Hubuiiuii Biklen Hill Starbuck Silver Gerald Johnson Jones Smith Geiger Holmes Griffith Bacon Kronshage Larsen Bloedel Tiro huntlTed eiflht Tiro hundred nine Club; Where Iowa State meets on common footing CLUBS Two hundred ten T. HE American Institute of Chemical En- gineers was kept busy with many activities this year. Technical lectures with outside speakers, educational pictures, senior personnel leaflets, and senior spring inspection trips were a few of the more serious of the activities. Then for entertainment there was a freshman smoker, the organization of a Chemical Engineering Quartette, the annual spring banquet, and inter-class sports competition. This organization has entire charge of the Veishea open house for the Chemical Engineering Department. OFFICERS FALL QUARTER William Mutschler President Hector Evans Vice-President John Fairall Secretary-Treasurer Robert Kennedy Junior Re}}, to Eng. Coimcil OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER Hector Evans President John Cowan Vice-President John Fairall Secretary-Treasurer Herman Enemark Senior Rep. to Eng. Council Robert Kennedy Junior Rep. to Eng. Council A C H E M CLUBS CLUBS VETERINARY MEDICAL SOCIETY A BATTLE of music between two orches- tras was featured at the Vet Ball, sponsored by the Veterinary Medical Society this year. A mixer for new students, banquets and picnics complete the list of social events sponsored by this organization. At its meetings, held twice a month, prominent medical men are invited to speak before the students and faculty members of the Veterinary Medicine Division, who comprise the mem- bership of the society. The Veterinary Open House during Veishea is sponsored by this organization. OFFICERS First Half Second Half Carl Brenner Preside?!! Jacob Katser Horace Keith Vice-President Oscar Mosby Albert Emminger Secretarxj Armand Legner Miner Wilson Treasurer Miner Wilson Horace Keith Critic Horace Keith John Ryan Sergeant-at-Arms Carl Brenner Tiro hundred eleven CLUBS D A R Y CLUB T, HE Dairy Club sponsors athletic competi- tion between dairy students and faculty, and by a point system chooses the champion for the year. Last year the faculty crashed through for the honors. The annual Dairy Club Banquet is held in connection with the short course during the winter quarter. This banquet and the Christmas party had a larger attendance this year than ever before. The dairy open house for Veishea is conducted by members of the Dairy Club. This open house, which is held in the Dairy Industry Building, attracts many visitors who wish to see the most up-to-date equipment available. OFFICERS First Half Second Hall Harley Zimmerman President Carl Medin Roland Donelson Vice-President Roland Donelson LeRoy Cation Secretary Eugene Hicks Carl Youngdale Treasurer Vernon Haegep. Two hundred twelve Two hundred thirteen Nelson Sampson Stuhlsatz Pemble Davies Jeffries Apland Han Willson Beiber Haber Schilletter Holsinger Stoutemyer Sprung W. Jeffries Huglies Hoelscher Maxon Grove Everts Lantz Maney Morgan Riehey Dicltinson Scott Nelson Merchant Lamet Frederickson Pickett Wenninger JiTOLDEN chrysanthemums, brilUant roses, rosy apples — these ai-e only a few of the exhibits in the annual Horticulture Show held in Catherine MacKay Auditorium dur- ing the fall quarter and sponsored by the Horticulture Club. This year the club made two gavels from wood of the first Delicious apple tree, which originated in Iowa. Founded in 1900, the club has served to promote the interest in horticultural affairs among students and faculty members. OFFICERS Fred Frederickson President Lewis Peterson Vice-President Donald Scott Treasurer William Lamet Secretary GRADUATE MEMBERS Kathryn Coulter Juanita Ewing Hugh Steavenson Gerard Eisma Larry Grove Vernon Stoutemyer NivEN Morgan SENIORS Kenneth Beiber William Lamet Ira Nelson Roger Dickinson Cecil Merchant Stuart Younkin DwiGHT Murphy JUNIORS William Allender Chang Han Vincent Pemble George Apland Marcus Hoelscher Lewis Peterson Robert Brandau David Lake Donald Scott Roger Edwards LeRoy MacKellar Fred Willson Fred Frederickson George Younkin SOPHOMORES Paul Buehler Donald Kiplinger Edward Rickard Harriett Everts Marcus Maxon George Sampson DwicHT Hughes Alvin Nelson Robert Schmutzer Robert Jeffrey Blaine Stuhlsatz FRESHMEN James Dawson Carrol Irwin Kenneth Sprung William Davies Robert Milotz Emil Wenninger Edward Ryan HORTICULTURE CLUB CLUBS Two hundred jourteen McLintock Kruempel Busch Templeton Russell Miller Smith Cheney Dana Heggen Wilbur Latham Robert Millei Stitt James Brown Willard Latham Cunningham Trump Woodward T, HROUGHOUT the long years in which the Young Men ' s Christian Association of Iowa State College has been in existence, there have been many changes in pro- gram. Always the emphasis has been on methods and proced- ures for building a better world by instilling in the lives of undergraduates high purposes and worthy objectives. Through- out all its program the Y. M. C. A. has held the Christian ideal uppermost. This year the Y. M. C. A. has done much activity with the Iowa high school boys ' Hi-Y Club at Welch school. A camp for freshmen was held this year at Boone. A dinner for all fraternity pledges, a new social event for the college, was sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. The quartette trav- eled over the state and several deputation trips were made to other schools and institutions. The Y. M. C. A. joined with the Y. W. C. A. to sponsor Re- ligious Emphasis Week last fall. OFFICERS Wilbur Latham President Russell Miller Vice-President Horace Cheney Secretary Gleason Diser Finance Director R. C. Cunningham General Secretary Harold Templeton Associate Secretary M. D. Helser Chairman Advisory Board Clay Stafford Treasurer Myron G. Busch Office Secretary C. H. Covault C. E. Friley W. I. Griffith M. D. Helser H. D. Hughes ADVISORY BOARD C. A. Iverson F. E. Johnson Murl McDonald G. B. MacDonald W. H. Meeker Hiram Munn Wm. G. Murray Clay Stafford Jay W. Woodrow Y M C A CLUBS I I I o c - - , H C. Cosgriff Austin, Miim- , Mother s Recital Of Her Daughters ' Doings Is Boring BY ' • RY MANNERS. 11 lUS V realized that the con- ■•• Etant recilal of her daughters ' actixiUes Irrquently is boring, she probably would revise her con er- alion« An occasional anecdote about ones children is interesting U? most people, but too Irecjuon rcterer.ccs to the adventm-es ol ' iqen-age girls cannot poss.bly l e •failingly engrossing. Mit. K. s ifically interested in her gnlb, as -t r.hould be. no doubt. ■should restrain hcvseU, X the company of pthers, Iking cxclu.siveljr, of tbell iiiid iiMiiaiV:? e£4U£ Y W . c A. T. HE Young Women ' s Christian Association was organized this year into groups planned by the cabinet to study the particular needs of the campus during the quarter. Each quarter five or six of these groups, under the direction of a cabinet member, held interesting discussion and social meetings. Faculty members and towns people were frequent guest speakers at the meetings. Philosophy, international re- lations, economics and literature were some of the topics studied. The Clippers ' Club was organized this year as an hour for collecting poetry. During winter quarter the Y. W. C. A. sponsored a short training course for senior girls expecting to teach in Girl Re- serve training. The Y. W. C. A. joined with the Y. M. C. A. and sponsored the all-college mixer and Religious Emphasis Week. • OFFICERS Grace Raffety President Marcia Dancey Vice-President Barbara Birch Secretary Isabel March Finance Chairman Jean McGrew Finance Chairman MEMBERS IN FACULTY Madge McGlade Louise Davis Alice Abbott Barbara Birch Virginia Braver Cloteria Cook Marjorie Countryman Grace Cunningham Marcia Dancey Grayce Dixson Edith Fezler Lucile Frech ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Golden Mary Grieve Katherine Griffith Lorraine Hoevet Marvene Howes Anne Jones Ferne Kaens Margaret Larsen Jean McGrew Isabel march Dorothy Ferry Grace Raffety Marion Reinke Janice Stillians Jeanne St. Pierre Caroline Wallaci; Pauline Watson Alice Wood Margaret Woods Wallace Golden Howes Karns Brayer Wood Countryman Dixson Fezler Freeh St. Pierre Stillians Woods Abbott Perry Hoevet McGrew March Raffety Davis Dancey Birch Griffith Ta-o (lundred fifteen CLUBS FORESTRY CLUB JL HE aims of the Forestry Club are to de- velop a spiirt of comradeship among Iowa State foresters; to create an interest in topics relating to forestry among students of the department; and to provide for the publication of an an- nual magazine. The publication of the club is called The Ames Forester. It is of a semi-technical nature, dealing with the activities of the club and alumni. The Forestry Club was founded in the spring of 1912, and every student enrolled in technical forestry is eligible for mem- bership. Meetings are held in the evening on every other Thursday. The club, during the 1934-1935 school year spon- sored two campfires, a game banquet, the Hoedown, and a ban- quet. Foresters can be recognized by the green stag shirts that they wear on the campus. This shirt, bearing the foresters ' emblem, the pine tree, was adopted by the club in 1914. OFFICERS FALL QUARTER William Duerr President Reuben Jacobsen Vice-President DoRSEY Morris Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS WINTER QUARTER Stanley Hurd President Vance Tribbett Vice-Preside?! t George Wilhelm Secretary-Treasurer V . .K w_ ftrii Two hundred sixteen Two hundred seventeen Green Paysen Alt Smith Fitzsimmons Rapp Collins Lenz Wilson Hansen Schlott Rothacker Conner Tillapaugh Lauby Gray Metschke Cooper Moeller Elwood Dhainin DeLav Wipf Mueller Larson Hutton Dove Lattin Dwelle Pa ' tterson Ralya Black Butters Morris Jc OUNDED in 1918 by the students in Landscape Architecture, the Vistonian Club has continued to serve the department by forming a tie between graduates of Iowa State College and undergraduates. The chief social func- tion was a fall get-acquainted picnic between faculty and stu- dents and an Apple Polishers ' Ball. The club secured outside speakers in architecture and allied arts for its weekly meet- ings. OFFICERS Howard Wipf President Russell Smith Vice-President William Lattin Secretary Donald Hutton Treasurer Herbert Lenz Agricultural Council Member Howard Wipf Agricultural Council Member J. S. Elfner P. H. Elwood MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. R. FiTZSIMMONS A. M. Hansen N. A. Mo RTs R. Rothacker Robert Alt Donald alt Lois Barron Robert Bauue Leland Black John Butters Rex Conner Chalmer Cooper John DeLay Felix Dhainin Paul Dove Ruth Dudgeon Robert Dwelle Francis Gray ACTIVE MEMBERS Newlon Green Donald Hutton Walter Larson William Lattin Ralph Lau Paul Lauby Herbert Lenz Jean McNaught Donald MacArthur Walter Metschke Yale Moeller Claire Mueller William Patterson Carl Paysen Donald Ralya Gloria Rapp Helen Ream Bruce Robinson Eugene Rosebrook Mark Rousseau Frederic Schlott Robert Schmutzer Russell Smith Hugh Teale Paul Thomas Helen Tillapaugh Allen Wambolt Charles Wilson Howard Wipe V STONIAN CLUB CLUBS Tyo hundred eighteen Reisser Barr Brown Murphy Dewey Spencer Gramness Fitzgerald Hanbury Tiffany Schlesselman Palmer Dr. Barlow Wagner Young McKenzie Mrs. Murphv Dudgeon Hedrick demons Gaddls Fischbeck Proud Parrish Green Helwig Willis COLLEGIATE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH T, HE Student Council of the Collegiate Presbyterian Church plans activities for students of Iowa State College. Religious meetings and frequent social gatherings are held throughout the year. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Margaret Hanbury President George Willis Treasurer Richard Trump Vice-President L. J. Murphy Advisor Naomi Schlesselman ... Secretary Mrs. L. J. Murphy ELDERS Advisor Robert Cunningham Harold Gramness Russett Hughes Alexander Sampson Phillip Fisher Max Hedrick Joseph Reinhardt Philip Spencer Barton Fitzgerald Eugene Hicks Richard Trump NoRRis Gaddis DEACONS AND DEACONESSES George Willis Helen Clemons Ruth Green Isabella Palmer Naomi Schlesselman Richard Dewey Mary Harlan Russell Parrish Raymond Slater Ruth Dudgeon Grace Henrikson Paul Roberts Margaret Sutherland Ralph Fischbeck Margaret Hanbury Harvey Rockwell Margaret Tiffany The Church by tJie West Gale CiL U D S CLUBS Richie Griffith Curtis Stewart Schooley SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB JL HE Science Women ' s Club includes all women students who are not students in home economics. Monthly meet- ings consist of entertainment from talent in the group and outside speakers. Paralleling the Home Economics Club, this organization tries to further the spirit of science, architecture and engineering. OFFICERS loNE Curtis President Katherine Griffith Vice-President Ruby Stewart Publicity Manager Margaret Larson Secretary-Treasurer Mary Harlan Senior Representative Eleanor Richie Junior Representative Phyllis Christy Sophomore Representative Betty Schooley Freshman Representative Gertrude Herr Faculty Advisor JJTlRLS who have passed their Senior Life Saving examinations and who have placed in a swimming meet at Iowa State College are members of Naiad. Naiad, this year, practiced improvements in life-saving techniques. OFFICERS Jeanne St. Pierre President Marvene Howes Vice-President Helen Alexander Secretary-Treasurer N A A D Edwards Sparlmg Hoppe Heron Edwards Howes St. Pierre Moorehouse Alexander Tu ' O hundred nineteen CLUDS Hagen Lind Henderson Johnson Cowen French Marston Shepard Sullivan Stitt Peters Trump Robertson Cocking Birney Glddings Byram Stevens Phillips Kneedy Bruns Lancelot Hormel Nutt Wolter Stimson Hamlin Morgan Sexauer Daniels Butler Thompson AG EDUCATION CLUB -ILlVESTOCK judging con- tests, grain judging contests, open forums, and the High School Congress constitute the Agricultural Congress sponsored by the Ag- ricultural Education Club each Veishea These are held especially for the benefit of high school students of schools having agri- cultural courses. OFFICERS Dean Daniels President Vernon Johnson Vice-President Milton Henderso:; Secretary J, UNIOR and senior students in the Agricultural Engineering Department are members of the Iowa branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineer- ing. Meetings are held each week to promote interest in the application of engineering to agriculture. OFFICERS Wilbur Callison President August Buhr Vice-President Martin Hiller Secretary-Treasurer A. S A. Forsythe D. Anderson Ives G. Anderson Reed Christenson Paul Buhr Dunkelburg Marriott Collins Giese Struthers Hansen Pickard Barre Brandrup Randau Jezek Womeldorft ' Brintnall Marsh McArthur Sharp McKibben Shedd Carter Griflith Skromme Royer Rothlisbergei- McConnell Titus Isvik Davidson Malcom Arnold L. Anderson Eldredge E. Hansen Hiller Calonge Keese Callison Two hundred twenty Two hundred twenty-one General Engineering Society SEMINAR which meets weekly for planning the projects of the Gen- eral Engineering Department makes up the General Engineering Society. The society sponsors the General Engineering open house for Veishea and conducts a depart- mental banquet each quarter. OFFICERS Rees Paine President Donald Sternberg Vice-President John Sandham Secretary-Treasurer Charles Roy Senior Engineering Council Representative Robert Cliff Junior Engineering Council Representative JlLsTABLISHED only in the leading ceramics schools in the country, the American Ceramics Society brings together students in Ceramics so that they may study and discuss the current problems of the industry. OFFICERS Frank Raine President Fred Paulson Vice-President James Walsh Secretary Stuart Heaps Treasurer American Ceramic Society Young Kapp Minton Claiic.v Roberts Grothusen McHose Raine Paulson Vogt Fluallen Haverkamp Cox Petersen Mounton Heaps Straight Hansen CLUBS MARTHA ROBERTS. A chubby Pep Queen, peering out d ch md R( or d racoon coat, received cheers and Mow- ers at the Homecoming Barbecue last fall. Later, protesting a cold, she surprised dancers at the Homecom- ing Dance by singing exceptionally well. Besides being very much interested in music, this Sigma Alpha lota neophyte enjoys playing tennis (deck and otherwise), wearing mums to football games, and watching Iowa State beat Iowa Li. f i I t n ■r— •■r . Tiro hundred ttcenty-four I, George F. Veenker Director of Athletics .N HIS four years as foot- ball coach at Iowa State, Di- rector of Athletics George F. Veenker has developed a reputation for giving Cyclone grid fans surprises. First notice of this leaning came in the fall of 1931. He took a team that had not seen victory for two seasons and nursed it along until it was in a position to play Nebraska for the Big Six title. Nebraska won. Last fall his men were the week ' s na- tional sensation when they trounced the State University of Iowa 31-6. In the past year of his regime as director of athletics Coach Veenker has brought several new features to the Iowa State athletic plant. Thirteen acres were added to the intramural field north of the tennis courts and west of the Armory, bringing the total to 35 acres. Three new tennis courts were built. In cooperation with President R. M. Hughes a bowling green was built. Putting greens were constructed between the running track and the Gymnasium. The capacity of the Gymnasium was increased to 3,500. Of the activities fee, which went into effect at the beginning of the fall quarter, Coach Veenker says, It proves to be a fine thing for morale. There is no doubt that the college is better off for it. Quiet, never outspoken, this big Cyclone mentor places his words where they do the most good — and with a subtle humor. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ATHLETICS CLUGS V A R S I T Y I C L U B V. ARSITY I CLUB members are chosen from men who have won a major I in some sport. A rugged initiation ceremony and a strong bond of fellowship mark the organization. The Varsity I dance held in State Gymnasium during the fall quarter served as a pep dance during the football season; the Blanket Carnival, in spring quarter, provided funds for the purchase of I blankets for the graduating members of the club. The Varsity I Club has endeavored to demonstrate and promote good sportsmanship among the crowds at Iowa State athletic contests, and has done considerable work at popular- izing Iowa State College among high school athletes. OFFICERS Frank Hood President Marlowe Williams .•. Vice-President Waldo Wegner Secretary-Treasurer Ike Hayes Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Birney Hunter Erown John Catron John Cowan Jack Cowen William Dixon Karl Feise Robert Freeman Charles Friley William Grant Donald Grefe James Griffin Russell Gute ACTIVE MEMBERS Ike Hayes Richard Herrick Torvald Holmes Frank Hood Vernon Loyd David Matthews Richard Murphy Thomas Neal Ira Nelson Marvin Oberg Fred Poole Joseph Porter Arthur Roberts Kenneth Ruggles Harold Scha ' roth Thomas Scott Walter Smith Harold Templsto.s Marshall Thayer Donald Theoph-lus Norman Way Waldo Wegner Elton Whitmore Marlowe Williams Leonard Wilson Wilbur Winter Harlie Zimmerman r t I i f rt Poole Cowen Feise Cowan Grefe Porter Wegner Templelon Catron Zimmerman Friley Loyd Grant Oberg Way Murphy Freeman Tfieophilus Dixon Brown Hood Wfiitmore Gute Holmes Williams Winter Griffin Matthew ' s Thayer Schafroth Birney Smith Scott Ruggles Neal Roberts Wilson Herrick Nelson Hayes Two hu .dcd :wc-. ' .y- .va I ATHLETICS AT FOOTBALL games, Coach George Veenker is the noncommittal, hatted pacer-of-the-sidelines. At squad workouts he is the leader in a baseball cap and blue jersey. After dinner he leaves his cigar to give his hearers short, terse talks that never tire. Coach Veen- ker ' s dry wit tickles, but rarely irks his men. George Veenker f AKER of champions — Coach Louis Menze came to Iowa State in 1929 to take over the basketball reins. After six seasons of indifferent success he gave fans his 1935 edition, the greatest basketball team ever to represent the school. He coaches teamwork. Head coach of freshman football is another title to which he answers. Louis E. Menze ANOTHER year of green material, yet Coach Hugo Otopalik tutored his matmen to second place in the Big Six conference this season. Coach Otopalik ' s physical education classes are always high spots in the underclassmen ' s college course. Golf, now a minor sport, keeps him handing out advice in the spring. Hugo Utofalik Two hundred twenty ' Six Two hundred twenty-seven COACH C. E. (Jake) Daubert, better known for his swimming teams and record-breakers, is also out- standing in the Hfe saving field. His Red Cross Life Saving Corps is one of the largest units in the country. Jake ' s hobby, the DeLofto Troupe, provides entertain- ment for many college events during the year. C. E. Daubert OOB SIMPSON ' S 1934 track team helped make it a - ' great year for Iowa State athletics by winning the state title. Former holder of nearly every world hurd- ling mark and father of the present style of high hurdling, he has seen his own athletes erase his name from parts of the record book. Bob Simpson JOE TRUSKO WSKI, former Michigan three sport man, was last summer appointed Cyclone baseball coach after two years as frosh coach in that sport. Pic- turesque phrases brighten up his lectures to the ball players. In the fall he helps Veenker on the gridiron and in the winter he prepares freshmen for Menze ' s basketball teams. Joe Truskowski ATHLETICS Two hundred twenty-eight BIRNEY follows interference — the Yellow Jackets perform — Miller backs up the defense — Miller starts on an ofF-tackle run — the Cyclones open up for a touchdown — Iowa Stats 23, Luther 3. ' : j .-. . ATHLETICS ATHLETICS Don Theophilus Captain Ike Hayes Captain-elect FOOTBALL LETTER AWARDS Major WlLLTAM ALLENDER Paul Berger Harold Birney Hunter Erown John Catron KUSSELL v_0UNDIFF r WIGHT Garner Russell Gute Howard Harlan Ike Hayes Frank Hood Wilbur Kroeger Vernon Loyyd Harold Miller Thomas Neal William Barker, Manager Minor Marvin Oberc Fredericik Pools Harold Scha-roth Donald Theophilus Marlowe Williams W:l3ur Winter Con Grefe Clarence Gustine GAMES PLAYED Luther, at Ames Grinnell, at Ames University of Missouri, at Columbia University of Iowa, at Ames University of Nebraska, at Lincoln University of Kansas, at Ames University of Oklahoma, at Norman Drake University, at Ames Kansas State College, at Manhattan L State Visitors 23 3 26 6 13 31 6 6 7 12 33 12 20 9 J. .Ll. Schafroth Oberg Brown Gute Kroeger Poole Gustine Truskowski Birncv Berger Loyd Catron Hood Grefe Hayes Barker Allender ' Neal Garner Theophilus Winter Harlan Miller Veenker Two hundred twenty-nine Miller Hood Berger Catron Williams 4 stronger and faster eleven than in several years, said pre-season dope. They won ' t be champions, declared Coach George Veenker. Both of these predictions were faultlessly correct, and the com- bination gave Iowa State football fans the most thrilling gridiron season that they have had since 1931, when Iowa State lost only one conference game. Iowa State had a team that was strong and fast. They did not turn out to be champions in their conference and ended up in the same fifth place that they had held the year before. But — there is no doubt in the minds of those who saw the Cyclones drub the University of Iowa and nearly break the Nebraska jinx that Iowa State had a team of top power. Every team in the Big Six confer- ence feared Iowa State. The Iowa State game was the one to point for. Coach Veenker ' s men commanded respect. ¥n Iowa the Cyclones stood head and shoulders above any other team. Luther, Grinnell, Drake and the State University all fell on State Field before the deadly blocking and elusive running of the Iowa State backs. Rarely did the forward wall submit to reverses at the hands of state teams in these games. Captain Don Theophilus, Marlowe Williams and Bill Allender blocked with machine-like accuracy while Tom Neal and Harold Miller snaked in and out for yard- age that chalked up results on the scoreboard. But to Fred Poole was left the most spectacular single day ' s work. It was Fred ' s toe that started the Iowa rout with a place- kicked field goal early in the game. It was Fred ' s toe that repeat- edly put the ball out of the reach of Oze Simmons, Iowa ' s Ebony El, hailed as the greatest open field runner in America. It was Fred who turned in one of the best kicking distance averages re- corded in college football. ipiVE Cyclones, Captain-elect Ike Hayes, Poole, Frank Hood, Neal and Miller, were placed on All Big Six teams at the end of the season. The whole Cyclone line, from Poole to Frank Hood, showed its power consistently in the early games, and every man was recognized by one or another sports writer when the time for re- warding merit arrived. Hunter Brovwi, a man who was playing his first as well as his last year wtih the Cardinal and Gold, held down the center posi- tion with rugged stability. On his right was Paul Berger, a veteran who had formerly been a tackle. Captain-elect Hayes, 156 pounds and all fight, proved that the lightest guard in the conference was by no means the least. Hayes came to Iowa State meaning to be a backfield man. Shoved into FOOTBALL 1934 Two hmidrecl thirty Allender Theophilus Hayes GUTE Harlan the line, he made himself indis- pensible. Both tackles were new- comers. Marvin Oberg, with, like Brown, one year to serve, played a steady, dependable game on the right side of the line, and Harold Schafroth managed to be across the line on nearly every play. On the whole, Coach Veenker expressed satisfaction at im- provement made by many mem- bers of the team in several departments of the game, notably tackling. JURING the first two weeks of practice for the season the team took all of its meals at a training table, which was instituted at Iowa State as well as all of the other Big Six schools as the re- sult of a conference ruling adopted in the spring of 1934. Because of this project it was generally felt that the team was able to reach peak condition much sooner than it had in previous seasons. The effect of the training table was possibly reflected in the early part of the season, Iowa State winning the first three starts, Luther, Grinnell and Missouri, without hitting its full stride. The fourth game, which was with Iowa, was the game to win for every member of the team. Members will testify that they had begun to worry about this game in the middle of the summer. Conse- quently, the boys were on their toes, took advantage of every break, and proved themselves potentially unbeatable. The follow- ing week enthusiasm was still high, but so was the wind. Nebraska, outgained and outnumbered in first downs, managed to kick the winning point for a 7-6 score. From that time fate varied. The Jayhawk giant-killers stopped the Cyclones completely for a scoreless tie at a muddy homecoming game, then Oklahoma took full measure of the boys, who returned to Ames the following week to take it out on Drake. Conference champ Kansas State breezed through an Iowa State team nothing like the one that played Nebraska as the season ended for the Cyclone. TowA State ' s Cyclone made its debut by downing Luther Col- lege 23-3, September 29. A first quarter flash of brilliant play brought Iowa State a touchdown by Allender. In the fourth quarter, with the score 10-3, the starting lineup was run into the game, and, with Allender and Neal sharing the ball-toting the Luther goal was crossed twice, Allender making both touchdowns. The following Saturday the Cyclones, hosts to Grinnell, were slow getting under way, and when they finally assumed their full power, they were on the short end of a 6-0 score. On the kick-off after the Grinnell touchdown, Hood recovered the ball on the Pioneer 38-yard line. In five plays, Harold Miller galloped over the goal. From that point Grinnell seemed to lose its opening drive FOOTBALL 1934 Two hundred thirty-one Garner LOYD Winter Kroeger Poole and the game was all Iowa State, ending 26-6. Tom Neal entered the game when the score was tied at 6-6 and immediately ran in two touchdowns to put the game on ice. Another slow start at Missouri October 15 did not keep the Cy- clone from looking like a cham- pion. After the first quarter that was all Missouri the breeze raised its tempo to win 13-0. At the opening of the second quarter Tom Neal ran the ball 41 yards from his own 27-yard line. From this point four plays, two per- fect passes from Allender to Hood, left the Cyclones with a 6-point margin to work on. It was in the third quarter that Poole ' s deadly punting came into public acclaim. He placed three successive punts out of bounds within the Missouri 11-yard hne. In the fourth quarter he sent one 75 yards against the wind. The second Iowa State counter came in the third period when the Cyclones marched from mid-field to a position for Tom Neal to run 20 yards untouched over the rival goal. TThe day before the Iowa game, betting was still in favor of the State University, but not as strongly as had been earlier. Iowa still had a team that was all-American, at least on paper. They had trounced Northwestern and had been beaten by Ne- braska by the perennial one point. Still, the Cyclones had admit- tedly breezed through their first three wins. And on top of this, the boys were not handicapped by injuries. Their mental condi- tion as well, was top notch, every member of the team having pointed for the game for months. Iowa had lost its leader, Captain Russ Fisher. True, they still had Dick Crayne and Oze Simmons. two of the country ' s best backs. But there was something lacking. When the Cyclones took the field for the 31-6 rout they looked like champions and were champions. They were keyed for every break. They hit hard. They literally clicked. Soon after the opening whistle, Poole place-kicked one 30 yards into the wind for the first 3 points. Soon after, Ike Hayes recovered one of Oze Simmons ' fumbles on the Iowa 8-yard line and two plays later Tom Neal stepped over the goal. Again, Hunter Brown recovered one of the Ebony Eel ' s muffs on the Iowa 17-yard line. A pass, Harold Birney to Neal, netted 4 yards, and Neal scored on the next play. Score, 17-0. One drive led by Crayne in the third period netted the lone Hawk counter. Two brilliant runs, a 28-yard one by Neal and a 44-yard one by Miller, completed the drubbing. TThe fates and a perverse wind kept the Cyclones, still hot from the week before, from the victory it deserved in Memorial Stadium at Lincoln the following Saturday. The score, 7-6, left another Iowa team the victim of a one-point defeat at the hands FOOTBALL 1934 Two hundred thirty-two . BiRNEY Grefe Brown Oberg Neal of the Cornhuskers. Outgained on paper and on the field, Ne- braska made a forward pass. Sauer to Cardwell, good for its lone touchdown, and then added one for the deciding margin. Led by a fighting Harold Miller, the Cyclones made two sustained drives the length of the field, making a touchdown on th e sec- ond. Poole ' s kick, manhandled by the fickle breeze, kept the game for the Cornhuskers. The 0-0 score of the Homecoming game the following week likewise indicated faithlessly the relative performance of the Cyclones and their opponents, the University of Kansas Jay- hawks. This time the faithlessness favored Iowa State. Pushed all over the muddy field, the Cyclones, doped to win, were lucky to leave the field with their honor unstained. The entire game was a line battle. Two thrusts by the Oklahoma Sooners in the first quarter at Norman gave them a 12-0 lead that proved to be the final score of the game. The first came after one of Poole ' s punts was blocked. A brief drive and Ben Poynor carried the ball over. Harold Miller blocked the conversion kick. Soon afterward, Harold Miller in- tercepted a pass on his own 3-yard stripe and returned to his 5. Poole ' s kick was blocked for the second Sooner touchdown, (Saturday, November 17, saw the Cyclones hosts to Drake in a determined battle to remain supreme in the state. The fierce- ness of the attack netted a 33-12 score. In the opening minutes, a pass, Allender to Don Grefe, was good for the initial mark. Soon after, Tom Neal made what was probably the most spectacular run on State Field during the season. Going around lef end be- hind interference that sent Drake men actually sprawling, Neal cut back diagonally to the right to run 78 yards to the Drake goal. The remaining Cyclone scores came in the second half when Neal and Allender each ran over markers, and Clarence Gustine caught a pass over the goal after it had bounced off two Drake blockers. In the season ' s finale at Manhattan, the conference champion Kansas State Wildcats completely outclassed Iowa State to win 20-0. Late in the first quarter, Ayres of Kansas State retui ' ned a Cyclone punt to the Iowa State 25-yard line. In two plays, a pass to Freeland was good for the only score of the first half. In the second half a pass and a line smash from the Iowa State Slyard line netted the second Aggie counter and an intercepted pass which brought the Wildcats to the Cyclone 6-yard line re- sulted in the final touchdown. FOOTBALL 19 3 4 Two hundred thirty-three Two hundred thirty-Jour THE Cyclones yield 6 points — Neal follows Hayes around right end — Allender breaks thr ■smash. irough the line of scrimmage — Cyclone rooters show some pep — Iowa State stops a line A I HLETICS ATHLETICS Frank Hood Captain ToRVALD Holmes Cajitain-elect John Cowan Jack Cowen BASKETBALL LETTER AWARDS Major Jack Flemming Torvald Holmes Laurel Bland, Manager Frank Hood Waldo Wegner Minor Harlan Anderson Harold Schafroth GAMES PLAYED Iowa State 36 Iowa State 30 Iowa State 32 Iowa State 28 Iowa State 41 Iowa State 31 Iowa State 31 Iowa State 29 Iowa State 37 Iowa State 33 Iowa State 18 Iowa State 50 Iowa State 42 Iowa State 32 Iowa State 22 Iowa State 39 Coe 23 Coe 26 Grinnell 26 Drake 27 Iowa 33 Missouri 23 Nebraska 32 Kansas State 25 Missouri 28 Oklahoma 22 Kansas 35 Oklahoma 44 Drake 45 Kansas 20 Nebraska 14 Kansas State 31 ' a ' ' K ' '  ' ( W a - Timm Schafroth Cowan Wegner Kilborn Thomson Hood Truskowski Bland Anderson Flemming Cowen Perkins Sweitzer Holmes Menze Two hundred thirty-five Wegner Holmes COWEN Hood Cowan f owA State ' s 1935 basketball season will linger long in the minds of Cyclone fans — chiefly because of the record left on the books — the greatest by far of any ever made by a Cyclone cage team. The first conference basketball title in Iowa State history was one honor that the tally of thir- teen wins and three defeats brought to Coach Louis E. Menze ' s men. Mythical supremacy in the state of Iowa was an- other honor. This distinction brought the year ' s third major state title to Ames, the other two being in track and football. One feature of the season which ma y have contributed indirectly to the championship was the turnout for the games. There was a 40 percent pick-up in attendance over any previous season, due directly to the activities fee. Where few more than 2,000 spec- tators had ever before attended games in State Gymnasium, as many as 3,600 were present at games during the 1935 season. Oep and enthusiasm bid fair to push out the walls of State Gym at times during the latter part of the season when the Big Six flag hopes began to glimmer and then to burst into full flame. And through it all the team, headed by Capt. Frank Hood and Waldo Wegner, played championship ball, never letting up at the crucial points. Defense was at times impenetrable and offense was deadly in its precision. The Des Moines Register, in commenting on the Kansas game at Ames, said, The Iowa State defense was almost perfect. At th e end of the season, Wegner and Captain-elect Torvald Holmes were accorded All Big Six team positions by the Des Moines Register. Wegner was second high in the conference in- dividual scoring, being led by Ray Ebling of the Kansas team, which was seeking its fifth consecutive Big Six title. Holmes, a junior, won his place in the loop team by his general excellency in handling the ball and his ability to rise to the heights of per- formance when the going was tough. Tack Flemming, the only sophomore regular, made a first string position for himself at the outset by his uncanny ability to hit the basket. In spite of the work of these three players, Iowa State would not have been at the top were it not for the steady team play of John Cowan, Jack Cowen and Captain Hood. Coach Menze says of his champions, There is no doubt that teamwork, and teamwork alone, was the factor that made the boys league leaders rather than merely a first division team. I have had Cyclone teams composed of stars with more experience than most of these men, but they only clicked occasionally, instead of constantly. These men had the right attitude and weren ' t afraid of hard work. BASKETBALL 19 3 5 Two hundred thirty-six i . «! STi J In their opening home game early in December, the Cyclones led all the way to down Coe 26- 23, and a few days later they jour- neyed to Cedar Rapids for a re- turn Coe game, winning 30-26. The next game was played at the expense of Grinnell in State Gym, December 14. The score, 32-26, was no indication of the closeness of the battle, as but a few points separated the two teams until the closing minutes. As the fall quarter closed, the Drake Fieldhouse souri Valley co-champion Bulldogs give promise come as Iowa State fought bitterly to a 28-27 win. sweitzer Flemming Anderson Thomson Perkins saw the Mis- of things to JN New Year ' s Day the State University brought another Big Ten title threat team to Ames, and went home on the short end of a 41-33 count as Iowa State recorded its fifth consecutive win of the season. After running up an 11-0 lead on the Hawks. the Cyclones dropped to the lesser end of an 18-15 score at half- time, but managed to get functioning again in the middle of the second half, in time to finish at the top without trouble. In this game, Wegner mixed with Ivan Blackmer, Hawkeye star, and emerged with 13 points. Three days later Iowa State opened its Big Six championship drive with a 31-23 win over Missouri in State Gym. The game was Iowa State ' s in floor play, but was kept on the grill by Tiger long distance sniping, the score at the half being 16-16. Along in the middle of the second half, Torvald Holmes sneaked through the Missourians for the bucket that began the final Cyclone drive. TThe darkest moment in Iowa State ' s title drive came the follow- ing week, when Nebraska took another one-point victory at Lincoln, 32-31, dropping the Cyclone percentage to .500. Lead- ing at the half, the Menzemen were unable to cope with a last 10 minute Husker drive. Hopes looked up two days later as Kansas State fell before the Cyclones, 29-25, at Manhattan. A 22-7 halftime disadvantage proved the Wildcats ' downfall. Wegner managed 6 baskets for top scoring. A second win over Missouri in the Tiger stronghold clinched a conference third place for the Cyclones, the score being 37-28. Jack Flemming won his spurs beyond all dispute by accomplish- ing the double feat of holding star Ken Jorgenson to one basket while dropping 7 in the hole for himself. State Gym saw Iowa State ' s teamwork gain another rung in the championship ladder Feb. 4, when the Oklahoma Sooners were knocked from their loop lead by the decisive score of 33-22. An early see-sawing lead changed to a safe Cyclone margin dur- ing the second quarter. BASKETBALL 1935 Two hundred thirty-seven Twn bunftrcd thirty-fifilit The Iowa State-Oklahoma game Iowa State ' s second setback came at Lawrence, Kansas, where the de- fending champion Jayhawkers displayed their traditional zip in the second half to win 35-18. An overtime after a 40-40 score at the end of the game gave Iowa State a 50-44 victory over Oklahoma at Norman. Waldo Wegner continued his season ' s brilliant play in this game, garnering 19 points. JRAKE, fresh from a decisive victory over the State University, came up to Ames Feb. 15 to dribble out a 45-42 win at the State ' s expense, handing the Cyclones their third and last drop. Perhaps the most airtight game played by Iowa State during the season was the Kansas game at Ames, which the Cyclones won 32-20. It was this game that proved to be Iowa State ' s turning point. At no time during the game was Iowa State in arrears, and the starting lineup of Wegner, Holmes, Cowen, Cowan and Flemming played the entire game. The second Nebraska game, played at Iowa State, was by no means a repe- tition of the first, the Cyclones winning handily, 22-14. Kansas ' double loss at the hands of Missouri preceding the Cyclone season finale with Kansas State in State Gym placed Iowa State in position to win the title. A determined Kansas State team came to Ames, not to keep the champion- ship in the home state, but to keep out of the cellar. Iowa State was also deter- mined, and hung tenaciously to an early lead, to win in a blaze of glory, 39-31. ATHLETICS ATHLETICS T R A C K Vernon Guse Tom Scott Captain-elect ■■• TRACK LETTER Major Paul Berger Lyle Chisholm Glenn Cooper Robert Freeman Vernon Guse Wayne Lyon Russell Miller Richard Galvin. Minor Wilbur Kroeger AWARDS Ira Nelson Joseph Porter Carl Ripper Tom Scott Don Sheetz Kenneth Wessling Elton Whitmore Manager Ellwood Sanford INDOOR TRACK SCORES Iowa State 59 Missouri Iowa State 59 Drake Iowa State 72 Grinnell Finished fourth in the Conference Meet ..45 ..45 ..32 OUTDOOR TRACK SCORES Iowa State 62 Missouri Iowa State 84 Drake Iowa State won the State Meet ..69 ..47 Simpson Wells Emminger Freeman Thornberry Whitmore Miller Porter Kroeger Stone Fitch Johnson Galvin Berger Scott Wessling Guse Sheetz Ripper Chisholm Nelson Sanford Rooks H. Miller Lyon Spencer Tico hundred thirty-nine Berger Chisholm Sheetz Miller Nelson r owA State ' s foi-tune on track and field in 1934 brightened perceptibly as Coach Bob Simp- son ' s men reigned supreme in their own state, winning the Iowa Intercollegiate Meet for the first time since 1917 and turning back every state foe met in dual com- petition. The only setback the Cyclone runners encountered in their own state was a third place in the Iowa Quadrangular Indoor Meet at Iowa City. luTSiDE of the state the going was a bit stifTer, the cindermen placing fourth at the Big Six Indoor Meet at Columbia, Mis- souri, and sixth in the conference indoor meet at Lincoln in the spring. Two dual meets with the University of Missouri were split, the Cyclones winning the indoor dual and the Tigers winning a close outdoor meet. Three members of the team distinguished themselves by indi- vidual performance during the season. One of these three, Carl Ripper, was named on the national intercollegiate track honor roll. Ripper, by virtue of a winning javelin heave of 206 feet 5 inches in the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, was placed on the honor roll and was also eligible to enter the national collegiate track and field meet at Los Angeles at the end of the school year. EN Wessling topped all quarter milers in the state of Iowa and qualified for the national meet with his time of : 48.5 made in the Drake outdoor meet. Wayne Lyon, a sophomore, repeatedly pole vaulted with the best in the middlewest and climaxed his season by tieing the great Kansas trio, Clyde Coffman, Bob White and Glenn Gray at 13 feet 3% inches for first place in the Big Six outdoor meet. Coff- man was a member of the 1932 American Olympic track team. Coach Simpson, long a mentor of great distance runners and distance relay teams, turned to the higher speeds for his top relay group and gave Iowa tSate one of the fastest half-mile relay teams in the country. It was composed of Ike Nelson, Don Sheetz, Tom Scott and Wessling. Second only to the Texas University team in both the Kansas and the Drake Relays, this team easily outdistanced the great Marquette team, with Champion Ralph Metcalfe running anchor, in the Drake Relays. This team was champion in its own conference as well as in Iowa. TThe Cyclones started the indoor season at Columbia, defeating the Missouri Tigers 59-45, February 10. In this meet, Lyon made his debut as a college pole-vaulter by winning his event. He was followed by two teammates, Elton Whitmore and Glenn Cooper, giving Iowa State a grand slam in the pole vault. Wess- ling won the quarter mile and Vernon Guse, Iowa State ' s third 19 3 4 Two hundred forty TRACK -- «%. Ripper Lyon Whitmore Freeman Porter qualifier for the national meet, won the half mile. The following Friday evening the Drake Bulldogs fell in the Drake Fieldhouse as Iowa State came out on the long end of a 59-45 count. The C y c lo n e s brought in eight firsts. Bob Free- man, hurdler, was individual performer of the meet, winning both the high and low hurdle events. Lyon and Cooper tied for first in the pole vault. Feb. 24, the Grinnell team came to Ames to take a 70-34 beat- ing. Iowa State won 9 first places in this meet and took slams in the pole vault and broad jump. HE Big Six meet at Columbia the following Saturday found Iowa 3tate battling with Kansas State and Missouri to keep out of the cellar. The Cyclones topped the three for fourth place as Kansas University, led by Star Glenn Cunningham, won the meet- In this meet Cimningham set conference indoor records in the mile and half-mile and ran anchor on the winning mile i-elay team. Guse of Iowa State ran second to Cunningham in the half mile. Wessling and Scott were second and third to Bart Ward of Okla- homa in the 440 and Freeman was second in the high hurdles. The going took a definite turn for the worse March 17 when the defending state indoor champ Cyclones took the track at the state quadrangular indoor meet at Iowa City. The State University won the meet, seconded by Drake, Iowa State coming in third, ahead of Grinnell. Cooper won the pole vault, Sheetz the 70-yard dash and Guse the half-mile. HE Cyclones first tasted outdoor competition at the Kansas Re- lays April 21, where Carl Ripper and the half-mile team were outstanding. The relay team was second to the record-breaking Texas University team, and Ripper won the javelin with a heave of 206 feet 5 inches. The following week Iowa State entered the Drake Relays at Des Moines, and both the relay team and Ripper placed second in the finals of their events. Ripper ' s throw of 206.8 feet was his best during the season, but he was bested by Bud Blair of Louisi- ana State University. Missouri, still feeling the indoor trouncing earlier in the season, came to Ames May 5 and held a slight lead throughout the meet to win 69-62 from the Cyclones. In this meet. Ken Wessling gave promise of the performance to come during the season by running ahead of John Cooper, stellar Tiger 440-yard man to win the quarter-mile with a time of 0:49, a meet record. The climax of the 1934 track season for Iowa State came May 12 at Grinnell, when the Cyclones garnered 42 7 60 points to take 19 3 4 TRACK Two hundred forty-one Two hundred forty-two the state intercollegiate track title from the University of Iowa and Drake Uni- versity, the defending champion. It was the first state championship the Cy- clones had won since 1917. Ripper again distinguished himself in the javelin, setting a new state record of 196 feet 7 11 16 inches to beat the distance of Mark Panther, Hawk- eye sophomore, by 2 inches. Wessling topped the state quartermilers by running his event in 0:49.9 on a muddy track. Guse was the half-mile champ and Whitmore and Cooper tied for first in the pole vault. Ike Nelson managed second places in both the 100- yard and 220-yard dashes. Tlie half-mile relay team continued its supremacy of the Midlands and Joe Porter was second in the discus. HThe Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln, May 19, found Iowa State, Kansas State and Missouri again battling for last, but this time the Cyclones wei-e not so lucky and bumped hard into the cellar. The main feature of the meet was the manner in which Glenn Cunningham blufted his way to wins in the half-mile, mile and two-mile races. In each event his time was slower than the best that his opponents had made during the season, but he managed to keep the pack slow enough in each case so that his killing sprint was sufficient to win. It was the pole vault event at this meet in which Wayne Lyon barely missed the Iowa State College record and tied three of the country ' s best vaulters. Gray, CofFman and White, at 1.3 feet 3 s inches for first place. The Iowa State half-mile team won to prove its claim to top honors in the Middlewest. Drake fell easy prey to the Cyclone runners May 26 by a count of 84-47. Ken Wessling won the right to compete in the national meet that day when he ran his quartermile in 0:48.5, coming within five-tenths of a second of the Iowa State record held by his old high school coach, Deac Wolters. He also won the 220-yard dash. Guse turned in dual wins, taking both the half-mile and the mile races, and Bob Freeman won both the high and low hurdles. ATHLETICS ATHLETICS WRESTLING Robert Buck Keith Cranston David Matthews WRESTLING LETTER AWARDS Major Ralph Ruggles Walter Smith Marshall Thayer Gail Thomas Leonard Wilson Glen Yarger Iowa State 21 Vi Iowa State IVa Iowa State 15% Iowa State IV Iowa State 3 Iowa State 25 Iowa State 15 ' ' : Missouri 16 ' [■Oklahoma 28 ' a2 Kansas State 10% University of Indiana 24V2 Illinois 25 Nebraska 3 Iowa 10 ' . J I Miiiati i Otopalik Taylor Cr;inslon Yarger Wilson Ruggles Smith Thomas Buck Tlinyer Matthews Two hundred forty-three Yarger Cranston Smith Thomas Wilson LACK of material with experi- ence again proved the par- tial downfall of an Iowa State wrestling team during the 1935 season. The Cyclones, for years na- tionally prominent and leading in the grappling game, came through their campaign with a dual meet record of four wins and three losses, not a bad rec- ord, yet it was not up to past performances. In two of the meets that were lost Iowa State managed I ' l- points each and in the other two draws brought a lonely 3 points. Still, Coach Hugo Otopalik ' s men placed second in the Big Six, both in duals and in the conference meet, and downed the State University team. Big Ten runner-up. 1 EiTH Cranston was the only Cyclone to gain honors in the Big Six finals, drawing with his Oklahoma opponent, and for the first time in years Iowa State is without an undisputed Big Six champion to bolster its future hopes. Glen Yarger, 1934 Big Six champion 118-pounder, was the only member of the team to fill one weight assignment all season. To Marshall Thayer was left the giant killing assignment of changing weights to suit the needs of the team. He wrestled in the 165 and 175-pound classes in dual meets, then went up to the heavyweight division for the conference meet, where he defeated two title- holders to gain a place in the finals. Ralph Ruggles, brother of two former Cyclone grapplers, Ken- neth and Art, kept the family name to the front by winning a fair share of his matches and making the conference finals along with six teammates, all of whom met with more or less reverses. January 26, the University of Missouri team came to Ames for the season ' s opener, which Iowa State won 21Vi; to IGVi;. Although seven of the eight matches in this meet went by the fall route, the meet was slow, and nearly every match was one-sided. Ruggles showed the most class of any of the Cyclones in throwing Ander- son of Missouri. Capt. Dave Matthews threw Ferguson of Mis- souri with a neat key lock that smacked of the days of the Hesses, Boyveys and Pruntys. John Catron wrestled to a draw with Conference Champion Fender of Missouri in the heavyweight division. T HE second meet, with Oklahoma at Ames, began the series of three of the most stunning defeats that Cyclone mat teams have ever received. The score was 28V2-iy2, Ruggles being the only Cyclone to manage even a draw. Two falls and five decisions told the story for the Sooners. The feature match of the evening was that between Matthews and Robertson of Oklahoma. It was fast with both supplying much action and little advantage until the closing seconds. 19. 3 5 WREST [_!NG Two hundred joriy-iour The Kansas State mat team pi ' ovided a breather for the Cy- clones before their disastrous eastern trip. Iowa State, host to the Wildcats, won IGVu-lOV:.. Thayer, moved into the 175- pound class, treated the fans to a performance that gave the old- timers a treat as he threw Swift of Kansas State in 3 minutes flat. Cranston drew with Fanscher of Kansas State. This meet saw sev- eral newcomers in the Iowa State lineup, were Frank Linn in the 145-pound class 165-pound class. Buck RUGGLES Thayer Matthews Catron Besides Cranston, there and Jack Taylor in the TThe following week, February 15 and 16, found the Cyclones in- vading two Big Ten camps, Indiana and Illinois. They were turned back by the Indiana team 241 2-1% and lost to the Illinois squad by a 25-3 count. Iowa State failed to win a single match during the two meets, but three went to draws. In commenting after the meets. Coach Otopalik said that the Iowa State grapplers had met two teams that no team in Cyclone history could have defeated. In the Indiana meet Smith drew wtih his man to win Iowa State ' s IVo points, and at Urbana Ruggles and Thomas pulled in the markers. The only one-sided meet in the Cyclones ' favor was waged with the University of Nebraska team at Lincoln, the score being 25-3. Glen Yarger and Walter Smith won their matches by falls and Ruggles and Catron battled to draws. Otherwise the matches were decisions in favor of the Cyclones Cranston, Thomas, Wilson and Matthews. February 27 found the Big Ten runner-up team, the University of Iowa, in State Gym. Another Iowa State team took the meas- ure of its Iowa City rival. This time the score was 15 i;-10Vo. Glen Yarger scored the only fall of the evening in throwing Sedlacek of Iowa with a double arm lock. The 5-point margin thus gained was carried throughout the whole meet and proved to be the margin of victory. Two decisions went to each team and there were three draws. Cranston and Walter Smith were the two Cyclones winning with time advantages. TThe Big Six meet held in Ames March 8 and 9 turned out to be the annual Cyclone-Sooner test, with the Oklahomans strong favorites to repeat their win of the previous year. Although Coach Otopalik ' s men were able to place 7 men to Oklahoma ' s 6 in the finals, they were unable to win a single final match and had to be content with the same second they had taken in 1934. Keith Crans- ton was the only Cyclone to score in the last round, wrestling to a draw with Fanscher of Kansas State. He and Fanscher had also drawn in their mtach in the Kansas State dual meet. Other Iowa State men in the finals were Yarger, Smith, Thomas. Ruggles, Matthews and Thayer. 19 3 5 WRESTLING Two hundred forty-five Two hundred jorty-six Biklen Kueker Shea Wegner Holmes Griffin Digranes Roberts Steinmetz Hansen Scott Van Meter Aldrich Medin Graveno Menze BASEBALL LETTER AWARDS Major Bert Aldrich Torvald Holmes O. L. Digranes James Griffin John Graveno Arthur Roberts George Steinmetz, Manager James Perry. Minor Jack Shea Clarke Van Meter Waldo Wegner THE 1934 Cyclone baseball team started out its season April 7 by administer- ing an 11 to 5 beating to Simpson. The Cyclones started out as though they meant business by pushing two runs across the plate in their half of the first inning and following this with six more in the fifth with the help of Torvald Holmes ' four-base clout with two runners on the bases. With one scalp already hanging from their belts, the Cyclones traveled to Iowa City to play the University there in a two-game series. The first game, played April 13, saw the local ballhawks lose a loosely played game to their University rivals 6 to 2. Ossie Digranes was on the mound for the Cyclones. T HE next day, the Cyclones tried to turn the tide, but could not hit deliveries of Frohwein, the Iowa pitcher, who gave up only 5 hits. The Hawkeyes batted the ball all over the lot for a total of 15 base hits and came out on the long end of a 15 to 1 count. In a return game series at Ames, the University of Iowa once again showed its superiority on April 20 by bunching 2 hits, mixed in with 2 free tickets to first base to make 3 runs in the sixth inning and win over the Cyclones, 5 to 1. The following day Iowa U. made it four straight by again beating the Cyclones in a well-played game, 5 to 2, at State Field. kN April 26 the Iowa State Teachers arrived in Ames to play the Cyclones, but in this game the Cyclones regained their lost batting eyes and belted the Teachers ' pitcher out of the box in the third inning with a deluge of base- knocks, including home runs by Bert Aldrich and John Graveno for a total of 7 runs. The Cyclones kept picking away at everything the Teachers offered and ended the game far ahead, 15 to 6. 19 3 4 BASEBALL ' ATwWf? ATHLETICSJ 1934 BASEBALL The following day the Teachers reversed the tables by eking out an 8 to 7 victory over the battling Cyclones when they scored the deciding run in the first half of the ninth on 2 hits and 2 errors on the part of the Cyclone infielders. JN May 4, with Holmes on the rubber for the Cyclones, they upset the dope- bucket by beating the University of Nebraska at Lincoln to the tune of 6 to 4. Holmes pitched a beautiful game, issuing only 1 pass and striking out 5 men. Aldrich hit a home run in the seventh with Jim Perry on the cushions. The next day the Nebraskans retaliated by taking a IS-inning thriller from the Cyclones and scoring 2 runs in the last half of the thirteenth to win, 13 to 12. The Cornhuskers let loose with a barrage of base-knocks to run the Cyclones ragged in the eighth inning by crossing the home plate 9 times. After breaking even in the 2-game series at Lincoln, Nebraska journeyed to Ames to play a 2-game return series with the Cyclones, starting on May 19. The local sphere-chasers played a heads-up game, and committed only one eri ' or behind the fine pitching of Ossie Digranes to win, 6 to 3. Tarzan Jack Shea clouted a screaming line smash far into the handball courts for a home run in the third with Digranes scoring ahead of him. [ay 11 saw the last game of the series played between the Cyclones and Nebraska and it was in this game that Holmes proved his worth by pitch- ing a fine game, together with getting a home run, triple, single and walk in four times at bat. The Cyclones unleashed a miniature whirlwind of base-hits in the last half of the seventh to win, 9 to 8. Holmes again pitched the Cyclones to a victory over the Iowa State Teachers at Cedar Falls on May 17, the Cy- clones being on the long end of a 6 to 4 total. The next day the Cyclones met with stiff competition when they were trounced by the Upper Iowa baseball club, 13 to 8, at Fayette. Hughes, Upper Iowa, was the batting star, connecting safely four times and getting on first on a fielder ' s choice in the third. The concluding game of the season was played against the Iowa State Teachers at Cedar Falls on May 19, and once more the Cyclones lost a heart- breaker, 5 to 4. The Teachers bunched 4 hits, mixed in with 3 Cyclone errors, and scored 5 runs in the first inning to get away to an early lead which they never relinquished. w Two hundred fony-sevcn ATHLETICS 19 3 4 s w M M N G DwiCHT BOVEY Robert Burkett Karl Feise LETTER AWARDS Major Jack Fries William Grant Charles Harding Richard Murphv Carl Holmberg, Minor SWIMMING MEETS John Smith Elbert Starbuck Harlie Zimmerman Iowa State 54 Iowa State 38 Iowa State 54 Iowa State 53 Iowa State 42 Iowa State 26 Gustavus Adolphus 30 Nebraska 4G Michigan State 30 Washington 31 Gustavus Adolphus 33 Minnesota 58 FROM the outset Iowa State ' s 1935 swimming team met with indifferent suc- cess, mainly because Coach C. E. Daubert ' s tankers were not able to turn back three University of Nebraska tankers and consequently did not bring in their fifth victory in 6 years. The Midwest A. A. U. meet inaugurated the tank season at Iowa State Feb. 1 and 2, with the State University team completely dominating the show. The Hawkeyes assaulted Midwest A. A. U. records at a terrific rate, finishing the 2-day session with seven in the bag. Every event was won by an Iowa City man. A FTER the A. A. U. meet the Cyclones began their dual meet schedule with a home contest wtih Gustavus Adolphus College, winning 54-30. The 400- yard and medley relay teams won their events handily. Murphy performed in his usual manner to win the 100-yard and 60-yard free style events in the ex- ceptionally good times of : 57 and : 30.6, and was second to the Gusties ' one man team, Haapaniema, in the 220. Haapiniema also won the 200-yard breast stroke. J. R. Smith and Harlie Zimmerman turned in Cyclone wins in the back stroke and fancy diving events. The meet with Nebraska at Lincoln, Feb. 15, was merely a forecast of what was to take place in the conference meet later. The Cyclone relay teams won, rnkji riik kz .U ' C Dnubert Starbuck Burkctl Smith Feise Zimmcrtnan Ral.v., Bovey Harding Fries Murphy Grant Hohnberg Two hundred orly-eight Two hundred fOTty-nine Harlie Zimmerman in a practice dive and four Nebraskans, Smith, Lynde, Prixley and Kuklin, took all of the indi- vidual firsts. Iowa State won all of the second and third places. Father met son at the pool in State Gym Feb. 20, when the Michigan State tank team, coached by Russell B. Daubert, son of the Cyclone mentor, met Captain Murphy and his mates. The father triumphed 54-30. Murphy turned in his best performance of the season, winning the 60, 100 and 220-yard free style events. Murphy ' s time in the 100 was : 56.7. In this meet Bob Burkett showed vastly improved form to place second behind Harryman of Michigan State in the 440-yard free-style. ' ' ashington University was the next tank team on the home program for Daubert ' s men. Starting with a win in the 400-yard relay, the Cyclones nursed a safe lead all the way to win 53-31. Jack Fries kept the ball rolling by topping the breats strokers and John Smith and Arthur Holmberg were first and third in the 150-yard back stroke. Bob Burkett fulfilled early promise in the 440-yard swim by winning with a time of 5:42 to lower the varsity record of 1.9 seconds held by Smith. Zimmerman and Dwight Bovey cleaned up first and second places in the fancy diving for the remaining Iowa State top positions. TpHE second Gustavus Adolphus meet, at St. Peter, Minn., March 1, was won by Iowa State 40-34. The following day the Cyclones went down to their worst defeat of the season before the University of Minnesota team at Minenapolis. The score was 58-26. Iowa State ' s only firsts were made by Zimmerman in fancy diving and Murphy in the 60-yard dash. Entering the Big Six meet at Lincoln March 8 and 9, the defending cham- pion Cyclones were faced with slim hopes of repeating. The Nebi-askans swam true to earlier season form to break five individual records and win the meet with 54 points. The record-breaking time in the medley relay was 3: 25.8, 7.2 seconds better than the old mark. Fries and Murphy were second in the 200- yard breast stroke and the 50-yard dash, and Murphy added another second to his list in the 100-yard free style. Zimmerman was second in the dives. s w M M N G 19 3 5 I ATH LETICS Two hundred fifty Otopalik Melenbacker MacRae Peterson Tabor LETTER AWARDS Minor John MacRae Karl Melenbacker Stanley Peterson Charles Tabor GOLF, now a major sport at Iowa State College, is gaining in the realm of athletics. Iowa State ' s schedule included eight dual golf matches, and under the tutelage of Coach Hugo Otopalik, the Cyclones were victorious in three matches, lost four and tied one. The first match was played against the State University at the Ames Coun- try Club. April 14, where the Cyclones lost 10-8. A PRiL 21 found the Cyclone golfers exchanging swings with the Drake Bull ■dogs at Des Moines. In doubles, the Cyclone foursome could not compete with the par-shooting of the Drake team, and the final score gave the Bulldogs the long end of an 11-7 total. On April 26, the Cyclones met the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. The outcome was an 8-8 tie, with Tabor and MacRae shooting brilliant golf to keep the Cyclones in the thick of the battle. Two days later, the University of Omaha journeyed to Ames to meet the Cyclones, only to lose by a 13-5 count at the Country Club. In a return match with the University of Nebraska on May 15, at Ames, the Cyclones unleashed an attack that defeated the Nebraskans 9 ' ;. to 8 ' 2, making up for the tie played earlier in the season at Lincoln. In the return match with the Drake Bulldogs at Des Moines, the improved Cyclones showed their superiority by whipping the Drake foursome 10-8. Melenbacker of Ames and Hird of Drake gave sterling exhibitions of golf throughout the match. A T Iowa City, on May 18, the University par-shooters thoroughly drubbed the Cyclone troupe 14-4, thus making a clean sweep of the two-meet series played with the Cyclones. The final match of the season saw the Cyclones tangle once more with the University of Omaha, May 26th. Still smarting from the defeat handed them earlier in the season by the Cyclones, the Omaha club-wieldei ' s evened the count to the tune of 12 — 6. In this match, Shuey and Blackledge replaced Tabor and MacRae, who, with Melenbacker and Peterson had played in most of the matches throughout the season. 9 3 4 G I L- F ATHLETICS 19 3 4 T E N N S LETTER AWARDS Major Robert Hawley Gene Wallar Minor Howard Frazer Donald Hutton THE artful game of tennis has always proved its worth at Iowa State Col- lege and the Cyclones boast of an enviable record for the last few years. The 1934 team was composed of Captain Gene Wallar, Bob Hawley — both seasoned veterans — and two less experienced men in the forms of Don Hutton and Howard Frazer. The first game of the season was played at Iowa City against the University of Iowa, April 28. The Cyclones lost a well-played match to the University boys by the score of 5 to 1, Wallar being the only Cyclone to win his individual match. N April 30, at Lincoln, the Nebraska Huskers downed the Cyclones 5 to 1, Frazer being the only Cyclone who could cope with the Husker volleys. He won his singles match after dazzling sets of 7-5, 1-6, 6-3. The Cyclones made up for the previous defeats by whitewashing the Drake Bulldogs at Des Moines on May 2. The Cyclones played faultless tennis to romp to a decisive 6 to victory. In a return match at Ames on May 5, Nebraska again took the measure of the Cyclones, winning all but the tennis court to whip the Cyclone hopes, 6 to 0. May 11 saw the Cyclones again engaged in a bitter match with the Drake Bulldogs, but as in the previous encounter, the Cyclones showed that they were masters of the situation by once more topping the Bulldogs, 5 to 1. In this match, Frazer was the only Cyclone who failed to win his share of the encounter. HE Cy clones next traveled down to Lincoln to take part in the Big Six meet, held May 18 and 19. Wallar was defeated by Voss of Kansas in the second round of play and Hawley was also eliminated in the same round by Haegan of Nebraska. The Cyclone doubles team of Wallar and Hawley reached the semi-finals, only to lose to the sharp-shooting combination of Voss and Kell of Kansas. In the concluding match of the season the University of Iowa took the meas- ure of the Cyclones on May 21 at Ames by coming-out ahead of the local racqueteers, 4 to 2. Wallar won his match handily, and the duo of Wallar and Hawley won their doubles match, for the second Cyclone point after thrilling sets of 7-5, 3-6 and 6-1. Hawley Wallar Hutton Two hundred fifty-one ATHLETICS COLLEGE COSSACKS OFFICERS Robert Courier President Welch Richardson Secretary-Treasurer Dale Skyllincstad Captain Clarence Critzman Student Coach Captain Matlack 0§icer-in-Charge THE College Cossacks is the only group of its kind in the country. It is composed of those students who are outstand- ing in horsemanship and who put on an exhibition of daredevil riding three times during the school year. These are at the Little International, the Military Circus and Veishea. The College Cossacks are coached by a prominent rider, elected to that position yearly. They are entirely a self-sup- porting group. The aim of the College Cossacks is to give opportunity to students who are not able to participate in athletics to take part in extra-curricular activity. It enables any student to become an expert horseman. Cairy Schlesselman Thurber Downing Power Fry Brcnny Guthrie Libby Wilson Dodds Raven Vogel Apland Neely Plambeclt Andes Converse Taylor McNay Anderson Butterworth Scott Daniels Prouty Arendts Quirin Stanley Whitford Courter Capt. Matlack Critzman Skyllingstad Two hundred fi ty-two Two hundred fifty-three Freshman Athletics Names and Records of Future Cyclone Stars FRESHMAN ATHLETICS Tim hiiudrcd Uflu-lour 9 ( (Ts n i f t t t t t t « t t t s d JL t t t • t . $« Above— Top row: Waite Clancy Wight Rae Fitzwater Obye J. Kirstein Julian Second Row: Otopalik Van Evera Domer Arp Smoke Walters Moburg Strackbein Dunsmoor Burrell Buchanan Third rotu. ■McCullough Rogers Morris Rushmore D.Johnson Stoecker Partridge Camp Jennmgs K. Kirstein Batman First TOW- Menze Lee R.Johnson Snell Hartle Sharkey Kraai Picken Boenmg Schmidt Below— Top row: Connell D. Johnson Partridge Camp Empey Gibson Blahnik Landsberg Truskowski Front row: Rushmore Loufek Snell French Anderson Roschlau Weber Olsgaard Minish FOOTBALL NUMERAL AWARDS Donald Arp Kenneth Batman Lawrence Boening Alex Buchanan Jack Burchfield William Burrell Gordon Camp Carl Clancy Phil Domer Thomas Dunsmoor William Fitzwater George Hartle Frank Jennings Darrell Johnson Robert Johnson Ralph Julian Keith Kirstein Jack Kirstein Russell Kraai Theodore Lee Robert McCullough Keith Moburg Gerald Morris Walter Obye William Partridge Joseph Picken Joseph Rae Vaughn Rogers Rowland Rushmore BASKETBALL NUMERAL AWARDS Robert Blahnik Gordon Camp George Gibson Dabrell Johnson Theodore Landsberg William Partridge Harry Roschlau Rowland Rushmore Elwin Snell Robert Weber Albert Sharkey Joseph Smoke Elwin Snell Alfred Stoecker LuvERNE Strackbein Donald Van Evera Albert Waite Robert Walters James White FRESHMAN FOOTBALL,, BASKETBALL FRESHMAN ATHLETICS ■RESHMAN ATHLETICS FRESHMAN SWIMMING AND WRESTLING SWIMMING NUMERAL AWARDS James Clements Zac Dunlap William FRiLEi ' Keith Cochran John Ferguson Harry Harris Herbert Daubert Robert Wempe WRESTLING NUMERAL AWARDS Elsner Baade Donald Butler Lawrence Hamilton Raymond Hamilton Ralph Harrison John Kirstein James Knight Hugh Roberts Alfred Stoecker Harold Unsderfer Roger Wilcox Above: Otopalik Knight R.Hamilton L.Hamilton Butler Front row: Harrison Unsderfer Baade Stoecker Roberts Strever Wilcox Davidson Kirstein Below: Dunlap Ferguson Cochran Clements Friley Daubert Harris Tu-o hundred fifty-five FRESHMAN ATHLETICS FRESHMAN BASEBALL AND TRACK BASEBALL NUMERAL AWARDS Genio Colasacco Frank Dykstra Raymond Gathmann Clarence Gustine Andrew Horn Maurice Johnson August Krause Maurice London George Orbin Allen Packer TRACK NUMERAL AWARDS Robert Bogard Holmes Brown Shan Campbell Lawrence Costigan Franklin Elliott William Follen Henry Hoff Lafe Hood Winfield Hanssen Austin Johnson H. KiNSINGER Warren King Maynard McHardv Thomas Neal Jack Raridon William Stoufer George Schack Robert Russell Stanton Christie Above — Top row: Truskowski Colasacco Orbin Krause Dykstra Schafroth Roberts Second roa ' .- Johnson Gustine Gathmann Horn Loonan Morelli Packer Front row : Carr Anderson London BelouJ— Top rou ' .- Simpson Russell E.Elliott Lindsev Costigan Mitchell F.Elliott Stoufer Crocker Knuths Kinsinger Follen G. Smith Second rou ' . Johnson Hanssen Helmer Hon Bogard Neal Riekc Schack McHardy Brown Front Row: Erickson Sewell Spry Miner Hood Two hundred fifty-six Two hundred fijty -seven Mens Intramurdls They Played Jhey Fought, They Won INTRAMURALS Two hundred fifty-eight INTRAMURA Harry Schmidt. Director UNDER the direction of Harry Schmidt, an intra- mural system has been set up at Iowa State which successfully reaches 77 percent of the male student body through the medium of competition in touch football, wrestling, track, handball, swimming, tennis, horeshoes, golf, basketball, bowling, volley- ball, baseball, playground ball and fencing. Mr. Schmidt has reached this large percentage through the organization of the wards, dormitories, fraternities and fraternity freshmen. The skill of the ward and dormitory athletes is recognized by the presentation of charms, and in the fraternity groups trophies are the rewards for proficiency. Last year Sigma Alpha Epsilon accrued the highest number of points in the all-year competition to capture the huge traveling cup. FRATERNITY POINT STANDING 1933-1934 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1596.899 Phi Delta Theta 1499.091 Kappa Sigma 1000.628 Beta Theta Pi 900.052 Sigma Chi 835.898 Alpha Gamma Rho 817.756 Sigma Nu 699.900 Pi Kappa Alpha 697.895 Tau Kappa Epsilon 605.180 Lambda Chi Alpha 601.124 -if Hi ' i A t?. Sigmii Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Champions 1933-1934 TntFa murals Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity Softball Delta Upsilon-Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman Softball Xi Ward Word Softball Men ' s Cooperative Dormitory Dormitory SoftbaU Gamma Ward Ward Track Two hundred fifty-ninp Men ' s Cooperative Dormitory No. 2 Spriiic; Relays Delta Ward Ward Fall Relays Phi Delta Theta Freshman Indoor Track Phi Delta Theta Freshman Fall Relays Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freshman Dual Swimming Two hundred sixty IF . Phi Delta Theta Fres)iman Hatidball Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freshman Swimming Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity Wrestliitij Delta Chi Fraternity Swimminii Xi Ward Ward Swimming Two hundred sixty-one Iowa State Fencing Squad Epsilon Ward Ward B Basketball Delta and Epsilon Wards Word Horseshoe Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Indoor Track Sigma Nu Freshman Basketball R uiners-np Two hundred sixty-two J itv . ■■•■I 2i M I r b h yiil Kft Two hundred s ' xty-three Women s Intramurdls Hockey— Pine Pong — Basketball Tennis — Swimming NTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL,: St. Pierre Tillapaugh Whetstone Alexander Saupe Hansell Hoppe Taylor Sparling Miss Moorehouse W. A. A. COUNCIL OFFICERS Betty Sparling President Alberta Hoppe Vice-President Betty Taylor Treasurer Lois Hansell Secretary Gretchen Moorehouse Facxdty Advisor INTRAMURAL BOARD OFFICERS Marie Whetstone President Arlene Grimm Secretary Gretchen Moorehouse Faculty Advisor McCartney Hughes Saupe Grimm Howes Whetstone Placatka Stewart Remington Osborn Moorehouse Hiniker Rupe Wlieeler Searl Two hundred sixty-jour FALL QUARTER Champions Clara Barton Deck Tennis Alpha Gamma Delta Volleyball Clara Barton Archery Pi Beta Phi WINTER QUARTER Basketball Alice Freeman Swimming Alice Freeman Ping Pong Chi Omega NTRAMURAL WINNERS 1934-35 Two hundred slxtji-five A college day . . . Coeds learn how to wear smart clothes and bake luscious cherry pies, while Ags, Industrial Scientists, Vets and Engineers pour over charts, problems, medicines and slide rules. The stately campanile s clock marks each passing hour. A college night Moon and stars above . . . Two below . . . Atmosphere of ellow light and music ... A few minutes Natur 5US S re versus ocience s four-year plan . . . Future hlomemakers are made--Science? Nature! Tu o hundred sitxy-eight patches, hrooses, akes stuj fer th ' stooges wernt enuf thay had ta woo th gals askate th ice hecayme a place to date viany a hero there wuz hayled uihose hit ' had tride t ' skate jaled SATIRE SATIRE SCRAPS FROM A STUDENTS SCRAPBOOK d A Solution Great things (as well as other things) hap- pened to Iowa State College in this year of our emancipation, nineteen hundred and thirty- four-thirty-five (34-35) , which officially began on registration day last spring and wound up in a blaze of basketball (Hi, Wag) at the end of the recently gone, but not forgotten, winter quarter. High lights of the year, excluding the stars, included the Cardinal Guild ' s reckless abolish- ment of everything except the mosquitoes in They met the milkman ... North Woods, the widespread conflagration on the campus last spring which optimistic people called a WSGA convention and the subse- quent male protectorate organized over at Phi Delta Theta, the first appearance of Sketch, new inspiration to prep English flunkers, the gradual advent of summer, the bevy of beauti- ful freshman coeds which appeared on the cam- pus in the fall, but either disappeared or rubbed the paint off, the discovery by the state that Iowa State played football, the Big Si. basketball olive wreath, etc., et cetera, en how, en many more things. The true facts are scarcely known to the campus, because true facts get around very early in the morning and in classes. Since stu- dents are asleep at both times they know noth- ing. For verification called T. A. M. Depart- ment. The following pages (one follows another, you funny fellow) are extracts, ex- cerpts, extollings, exams and all the other eggs from a student ' s scrapbook — facts, fantasies, foolishness and filosophy. Intelligence Test One magazine figured out a test to estimate how much you knew about what was happen- ing around in this world. Another has devised a series of question ferrets for the corners of your brain. But nothing successful yet has been devised for the campus along such lines. The Phi Kappa Phi pledges proved (we already knew it) that you can ' t believe in psychologists, the women ' s questionnaire last spring didn ' t find out anything, and even the Romeo who asked his Juliet where she was last Saturday night doesn ' t know exactly where he stands when he gets through. So, in view of the incompleteness of all pre- vious intelligence examinations, it seems plaus- ible to present a campus rater (not ratter) that will tell you exactly where you stand in the scale of brain ability. If you get in the fifties you might just as well go back home and start working for pappy, if you ' re in the sixties you The Twin Star ' s business was increased by 1,000 bags. ' Two hundred sixty-nine SATIRE They understand him. show a flicker of intelligence, in the seventies you ' re not at all bad, in the eighties you are smart enough to pass chem the second time, and in the nineties . . . well, what in hell did you take it for? It is a survey of campus happenings within the past year; things you should know about; not from reading the papers, but from keeping your ears to the ground. Try it, and find out about yourself. There are 100 questions; the correct answers are at the end of this section, as well as at the end of your wits. 1. Who was selected to succeed Professor Meeker as head of the Mechanical Engi- neering Department: Elwood, Diesel, Bailey, St. Patrick, Dana. 2. The six stadium rats were: a group of ex- pressions comparable to nuts, a half dozen Cyclone athletes. Coach Veenker ' s team of pet field mice, the six companies who held the bonds on the stadium, the six coaches who played handball every day. 3. Jack Crawford is: a professional dancer, Otopalik ' s heavyweight grappler, president of the sophomore class, head of the Ento- mology Department, a band leader. 4. The men ' s glee club gave concerts on its field trip last spring. 13, 12, 32, 7, kept still all the time. 5. The first name which was selected foi the present Sketch magazine was: The Bearded Roman, Scriptorium, LaVerne Ripples, The Literati, Derby ' s Endeavor. 6. The chief topic of discussion (theme) of the W. S. G. A. conference here last spring was: successful blind dating, gold-digging as a declining art, the social aspects of grades, intelligence, rushing. 7. In what class was it that the professor said in other words 86 times in an hour: Eng- lish, economics, general engineering semi- nar, convocation, bull session. 8. When Iowa State coeds cast their ballots on entertainment preferences, they fa- vored: exchanges, picnics, Dutch dates, formals, libe dates. 9. Miss Grace Hoover resigned her position as head of: the Anti-Sham Battle Move- ment, Applied Art Department, College Cossacks, Y. W. C. A., Iowa Homemaker. 10. Brownie, unofficial assistant nite show manager at Iowa State last spring was: an ice cream sandwich, a monkey, champion pig. Dr. F. E. (Chem) Brown, the campus grass, a dog. 11. Blue Cheese was a name given to: re- flection of moon on Lake LaVerne, faction in the senior class advocating blue as class color, dairy industry invention, name of Iowa State ' s champion Jersey at State Fair, a Sigma Nu cuss word. 12. The Women ' s Intramural cup was won last spring by: Beta Theta Pi, Men ' s Glee Club, Kappa Delta, Al Hoppe, Pi Beta Phi. 13. Paulus J. H. Lange was selected to hurl the old apple on the all-college, all-time baseball team because: he could really throw it, he struck out so many English students, he gets by with more things, he can eat Union steaks, he understood curves. 14. The important individual who opened the gate to let the water into Lake LaVerne last spring was: John Pilmer (from the CCC camp) , Dean Marston, President Hughes, Jo Tenor, the Duke. 15. When asked if they were satisfied with hours as they were, Iowa State coeds said: Okay, we have to stay out too late, we can ' t stay out late enough, what are the hours now, we don ' t want 8 o ' clocks. 16. The group destined to become famous for five-pounds was: physics weight labora- tory, maternity ward in the College Hos- pital, Delta Delta Delta, Campus Drug, Gamma Phi. - ' ■' ■■' tirv s- Zimmerman said, Eeny. meeny Two hundred seventy Two hundred sei enty-ouc What does L. I. D. mean? 17. Official book checker-uppers found last spring that the Campus Varieties programs were: earning money, losing money, never heard of, dull, hard on one ' s feet. 18. What national event was held on the cam- pus last spring: 4-H Girls Convention, A. A. U. wrestling tourney, Dunkards, Na- tional Peace Conference, Republican Con- vention. 19. The Apple Polishers Ball is put on by: the horticulture students, Walt Rognlien, the L. A. ' s, the Association of University Pro- fessors, the Union of Graduate Students. 20. The name of the Nite Show at Veishea last spring was: Chocolate Soldier, Tin Pan Alley, La Tosca, Student Prince, Pinafore 21. How did the Cyclone grapplers place in the National A. A. U. tourney last year: first, fourth, last, third, in the money. 22. Where Iowa State meets to eat is the slogan of: North Woods Picnic Associa- tion, Scoreboard, Phi Delta Theta, Guild Barbecue Committee, the Hec Divi- sion ' s cherry pie selling campaign during Veishea. 23. The party which won 12 class offices in last spring ' s elections was: All-College, Dark Horse, Representative, Independent, Wild. 24. One of these was a Bomb beauty last spring: Campus Idol, Jo Kennedy, Miss Sims, Little Audrey, Jean Porter. 25. The party made famous for its anti-scalp- ing efforts was: Military Ball, Foresters ' Hoedown, Sham Battle, Ax-grinders ' Bawl, Senior Prom. 26. A famous violinist who was on the campus last spring was: Caruso, Cornell, Elman, Brahms, Hawley. 27. The Delicate Delias were: a group of coeds who had to take very little school work because of ill-health, a brand of sandwich served in the Union, stool pigeons, an or- ganization of coeds dedicated to promote and demote campus romances, red-headed coeds. 28. In a pair of baseball games with Iowa State Teachers ' College, the Cyclones: halved the series, won both, lost both, were rained out, skipped out with TC coeds. 29. One of these was elected president of Car- dinal Guild last spring: Carl Hamilton, Wilbur Latham, Dr. J. F. Edwards, Vir- ginia Brayer, Art Sterrenberg. 30. Believe it or not, there is a bird in this list who has been cut out as the campus ' pro- fessional treasurer: H. C. Gregg, Chuck Cownie, Grill cashier, Knute, Al Karlson. 31. Who was it that originated the name for Veishea: Bradstreet Dunn, Bomb editor, Shorty Paine, Mary Lyon, Wallace Bar- ron. 32. The opening convocation for Veishea last year was addressed by: Frank Reck, Ding, nobody, Governor Herring, Dr. Hughes. The score was 31 to 6. SATIRE Two hundred seventy-two 33. Semiannually Mortar Board sponsors a leadership conference in conjunction with one of these organizations: A. W. S., Town Girls, Y. W. C. A.. Industrial Science Council, Cardinal Key. 34. How many skits were given in the student vodvil during Veiseha last spring: 8, 1, none, 4, there was no vodvil, too many. The faculty liked the way the students drank it. 35. One of the numerous meetings held on the campus last spring was addressed by Alden H. Hadley, and was chiefly attended by: firemen. League for Industrial Democracy, Town Girls, Sigma Chi, ornithologists. 36. Last spring the Iowa State Players pre- sented George M. Cohan ' s famous play: As Thousands Cheer, The Tavern, Ah Wil- derness, Peace on Earth, Billy the Kid. 37. The 1933-34 president of the Interfrater- nity Council was: Mollis Hilstrom, M. D. Helser, Jean Edwards, Arnie Finnern, Clayton Cooper. 38. At the Leadership Conference in the spring, students asked for: prep caps prep caps again, more self-government, later hours, more coeds on the campus, administrative bounty on new pledges. 39. Indiscretion on the part of Iowa State stu- dents last spring led to considerable pub- licity in state newspapers and caused the abolishment of what tradition: hell week, prep caps, football, class cuts, Off-Campus Day. • 40. The new pep organization which was born on the campus last year and blew over the campus last fall was: Varsity I Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Epsilon Pi, the Veenkermen, Yellow Jackets. 41. A famous campus character who left us for good last spring was: Campus Idol, Frank Mettler, Colonel Booker, Interfra- ternity Council, polo team. 42. How many degrees were given at gradu- ation exercises last spring: 550, 1,000, 150, 25, nobody knows. 43. The fraternity which won the big intra- mural cup was: Phi Delta Theta, Harry Schmidt, Eta Ward, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Rho. 44. Registration figures zoomed skyward last fall to the tune of: 3.2 percent, Happy Days, Sage comment, 40 percent, pure propaganda, 10 percent. 45. The campusite who became famous as the Blond Guard was: Knutc, Hilde Kron- shage, Paul Berger, Helen King, a group of light-haired coeds who organized. 46. The football game which started the Cy- clones off on their famous season was with: Luther, Simpson, Adelante, bang, wrong foot. 47. Dr. W. H. Stevenson last fall attended an agricultural conference in: Boone, Rome, Scoreboard, Cyclone Cellar, Minneapolis. 48. The shady club (for dancing) which caused a ripple in Greek circles this year, but which everyone soon forgot, was: Ath- ens, Red Coats, Monoclans, Subduers, Scabbard Blade. 49. What great event got its start on the cam- pus at the beginning of the fall quarter: Kenny Ruggles ' grid signs, the Activities Fee, Bob Williams, Art Auditions, new senior class. 50. What was the by-product of soybeans de- veloped and announced at Iowa State last fall: synthetic peanuts, domestic fertil- izer (flower pot edition) , dandruff re- mover, synthetic linseed oil, chewing gum. His I. Q. rating wa.s low, but SATIRE SATIRE TO THE STUDENTS: The Bomb staff is indebted to the advertisers in this volume for their assistance in its publication. All those firms which do business with the college or the students have been given an opportunity to advertise with us, and the following pages plainly indicate those who are ready and willing to co-operate and assist us. The firms represented herein are deeply interested in the college and the students. In all future dealings it will be well to remember that they have rendered us a valuable service. THE BOMB STAFF Two hundred seventy-three SATIRE 51. What group put on the carnival for new women at Iowa State during the fall quar- ter: A. W. S., A. A. U. W., Mortar Board, Interfraternity Council, Faculty-Frater- nity Committee. 52. The score of the now-classic Iowa game on State Field was: 32-3, 31-6, 27-7, 30-5, 7-6. 53. The most picturesque character of the en- tire Iowa game weekend was called Fil- bert and was: the Pi Phi pet poodle, a turtle, a name connotated as synonymous with the victory, the first name of the dance band leader who played in Great Hall on that eventful night, an affection- ate title for a day attached to Joe Ger- brach. 54. John Charles Thomas, a fall visitor to the campus, was a: baritone, psychologist, lec- turer, Chicago Tribune reporter, member of the state board of education. 55. The precedent-breaking class cut was fos- tered on the eve of the game with: Iowa, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Chicago Bears, Nebraska. 56. Two of these men represented Iowa State in the international debate with the Lon- don team Nov. 7: Armstrong, Nahas, Molhi, Helser, Brockett. 57. Botanists gathered here in the fall to honor the memory of a former Iowa State man whose name was: Karlsrue, Sass, Bessey, Finnern, Wallace. 58. What abode on the campus overnight ac- quired the title of Iowa Guernsey Farm : Ag Hall, Dairy Building, Delta Delta Delta, Margaret Hall, Campus Drug Store. 59. The team which played before the sober grads at the Homecoming celebration met: Iowa, Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, de- feat. 60. What dance band has more or less become a tradition as a Homecoming tune fur- nisher: Herbie Kay, George Shuey, Dan- nie Russo, Vikings, Cato ' s Vagabonds. 61. The man who was named to prexy the freshman class last fall was: Holmes Brown, Waldo Wegner, Sid Gaylord, John Sandham, Marshall Wells. 62. A famous character who received an hon- orary doctor of science degree from Iowa State recently was: Hughes, Friley, Zim- merman, Wallace, Demoratsky. 63. Fellowes spoke before an Iowa State audi- ence on the: alcoholic effects of beer, chinch bug menace, America of Today, grass as a basis for picnics, the danger of more Kappa Sigs on the campus, flight over Mt. Everest. 64. The man who was elected to captain the grid team of 1935 was none other than our own: Reggie, Freddie Poole, Harold Bir- ney, Ike Hayes, Tommy Neal. 65. Otis McCreery spoke at the first annual dinner for: G. A. R. veterans, fraternity pledges, varsity I winners, alumni, stu- dents who passed chemistry. 66. The Lost and Found Department of the college is maintained in the: Student office, office of the director of social life, presi- dent ' s office, there is none, registrar ' s of- fice. 67. Mrs. Iza Merchant resigned her position as social life director to be succeeded by: Miss Sims, Miss Penley, Miss Herr, Miss Edwards, Miss Stanton. 68. A new program was announced during the fall quarter to aid freshmen in: engineer- ing, acquiring social charm, veterinary medicine, getting dates, pledging frater- nities. 69. Campus organizations spent, during 1933- 34. money totaling: $94,000, $15,000. $75.- 000, $120,000, unknown. 70. A new team which last fall was billed to play the Cyclones in football this year for the first time in many a moon was: Notre Dame, Marquette, Ames High, Chicago Bears, Brown. 71. Iowa State College last fall at the Inter- national Livestock Exposition won ribbons numbering: 100, 205, 38, 27, unaccountable. 72. One of these was not chosen among the 10 biggest news stories on the Iowa State campus in 1934: Women ' s smoking, Iowa State whips Iowa, Activities Fee passed. Registration increased, 554 4-H boys visit campus. 73. One of these campusites received a wire from the Byrd Antarctic Expediton last winter: R. K. Bliss, F. E. Brown, C. A. Iverson, C. S. Gwynne, Hazel Moore. 74. The man from Rochester Colgate Semi- nary who delivered the Religious Empha- sis Week talks was: Morganthau, Hopkins, Cooper, Hadley, Beaven. Txco hundred seventy-four Two hundred seventy-five Milestones of 1935 During the last college year Iowa State College has: 1. Granted 690 B.S. and D.V.M. degrees, 98 M.S. degrees, 43 Ph.D. degrees, 11 professional degrees. (Degrees granted since first commencement in 1872 total 13,804. ) 2. Placed 90 percent of its graduates. (Personnel Service reports 3340 degrees granted during last four years; 200 of these degree holders are missing in Personnel files; 2826 are placed. 3. Conducted 26 short courses with total enrollment of 7,351. (One of these was the first Diesel power course in the United States. ) 4. Recorded an average increased enrollment by quarters of 12.4 percent over the previous year. 5. Observed the milestones marking 50 years of service to Iowa by two staff members, Dean C. F. Curtiss and the late Herman Knapp, vice-president. 6. Produced judging teams which completed establishing an all-time record of leading all collegiate competitors in eight divisions of agricultural judging over periods ranging from 5 to 33 years. 7. Enrolled approximately 75 percent of undergraduate stu- dents in the voluntary program of Athletics for All, besides showing marked progress in intercollegiate athletics. IOWA STATE COLLEGE AMES SATIRE Two hundred seventy-six 75. 76. Before Iowa State ' s Big Six basketball champs received their first set-back they had won straight games totaling: 5, 6, 4, 3,7. The minute, dynamic conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in its concert here was: Jim Clift, Ormandy, Toscanini, Stokowski, Hawley. They weren ' t getting the niosta of the besta 83. Dr. J. L. Lush last winter returned from an extensive research trip to: Boone, the Ledges, Denmark, Turkey, Mexico. 84. Our much-in-evidence campus radio an- noimcer, fifty-thousand watt, is planning a trip, according to rumor, to: Borneo, India, Boone, Nevada, Hell. 85. At the Engineers ' Ball the slide rule push- ers named as their St. Patrick: Chuck Roy, Jack Dodds, Margaret Markert, Walt Rognlien, Roy Kline. 86. Dr. R. M. Hughes once suggested to a group of fraternity men a rule that every student should live up to before gradua- tion. It was: pass swimming tests, make 500 acquaintances, live in dormitories for at least 1 year, eat spinach every day, pledge Teke. 87. George Sokolsky, who lectured recently on the campus, wrote a widely acclaimed book, entitled: The Forty Days of Musa Dagh, Good Earth. We Jews, The Future of China, While Rome Burns. 88. L. L. Thurstone, who also spoke on the campus not many moons ago, is a noted: chemist, psychologist, magician, inebriate, fraternity expert. 89. March 22 was celebrated as the birthday of Iowa State College, just entering its th year: 75th, 77th, 100th, 81st, worst. 77. The Headliner Hop, new-crowned social affair, was put on by the: foresters, Mid- week Dance Club, Town Girls, Athens Club, industrial scientists. 78. Fred Henderson, prominent lecturer, spoke last winter on the subject: Manchuria, re- ligion, socialism, China, the fraternity sys- tem. 79. The two debaters, scheduled to meet an Iowa State team but did not arrive, repre- sented: Notre Dame, University of Ne- braska, University of California, London Univei-sity, Harvard. 80. Out of ten national awards, Iowa State landscape architecture students won: 2, 5, 6, 8, 11. 81. The Veishea coupon books sales during winter quarter was: smaller than ever be- fore, the same as last year, larger than ever before, undetermined for certain, aban- doned. 82. A famous Cyclone trackman of former years who returned to school winter quar- ter to take graduate work was: Polly Wallace, Hal Tellier, Kenny Ruggles, Ray Putnam, Paul Berger. 90. A prominent Iowa State faculty member who went to the University of Minnesota to teach during the spring quarter was: Mitchell V. Charnley, Tolbert MacRae, W. G. Murray, James Finney, Carter Glass. 91. Dr. George Earle Raiguel is: an interna- tional affairs authority, authority on chem- istry of the body, commentator on Chinese civilization, brain surgeon, nationally known engineer. 92. Green Gander, campus humor magazine, is published by: Sigma Upsilon, Journal- ism Department, Sigma Delta Chi, Wesley Players, Iowa State Student. 93. Church denominations on the campus number: 17, 24, 9, 45, unknown. 94. The director of the extension service, which has done so much during the past year, is: R. E. Buchanan, R. M. Hughes, R. K. Bliss, H. H. Kildee, Derral Langham. 95. Two of these men are representatives on the faculty-fraternity committee: Horace Cheney, Art Davidson, Jack Stolp, Bud Hyde, Charles Chase. 96. An Iowa State department head who was recently in Hawaii is: Sweeney, Rich, De- Vries, Strom, Fuller. SATIRE SATIRE Since 1912 (Twenty-three Years) ' npHE students and faculty of Iowa State Col- lege and the people of Ames have made it possible to have the up-to-date stores we now maintain; we are proud of our quick, courteous and satisfactory service. SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS AT THE STUDENT SUPPLY STORE NEXT TO AMES THEATRE AND REYNOLDS and IVERSEN DOWNTOWN Two hundred seventy-seven SATIRE 97. A building still standing on the campus which once housed the administrative of- fices is: chemistry. Station A, The Knoll, old office, Union. 98. The girl who was selected at the end of winter quarter to head W. A. A. was: Betty- Taylor, Virginia Brayer, Fritzy Jones, John Sandham, Kenny Ames. 99. The phase of Iowa State College which was treated to a new deal this year, according to newspaper reports, was: scholastic, so- cial, sport, picnic, extension service. 100. Waldo Wegner is: a Sigma Pi, Sigma Upsi- lon, football player, president of the senior class, wrestler. Finnern was an astronomist C C C dnd Pay Registration day caused the first consterna- tion for the pleasure-loving stooges last spring. The college on that day adopted the CCC (Carry Cash Constantly) policy which was aimed at bad checks and other miscellaneous items. As an example, take the case of Ai nie Finnern (later destined for a senior class prexyship) , who tried to pay his registration fee at the town gals ' booth, got jerked out of line three times for not having the proper amount of Denison samouliens, and finally wound up on the third floor of Central with nothing but black despair in his heart. Arnie was a good boy, but he was a Sigma Nu out to see the world, and if that doesn ' t mean something ask any one of the Gamma Phis, Alpha Delts, Sigma Kappas or Chi O ' s. As a result of his indiscretions he came down with scarlet fever exactly 11 months later. The Culture Conquest Simultaneously (well, within a day or so of each other) rotund Jack Crawford and Tarzan Ted Shawn came to the campus. Redwood An- derson, Jim Bicker and George Wilhelm went home for the weekend — there wasn ' t room for all three of them on the campus (all three of them meaning, of course, Anderson, Eicker, Wilhelm and Shawn). At the Crawford tune fest in Great Hall there was a preponderance of avoirdupois, and at the Shawn dance there was a preponderance ol women. The lucky outgrowths of the affair were: (1) That Crawford beat Shawn here, (2) That the gals who witnessed Shawn were too late to exercise any new dances on their hapless boy friends on the evening of the Craw- ford affair, (3) That even the great are inclined to assume bay windows, and (4) That if George Shuey would grow a mustache and take off his pants he would make a swell Crawford-Shawn person, all in one. Who? How? What? It can be said of questionnaires, Dost take a brave coed who dares To answer as she really thinks, About late hours, a smoke, or drinks. They asked about religious aims Of our benign, but wary, dames. The gals believed in formal things; Were satisfied with curfew rings. The dorms they guessed were quite OK; But term exams they shunned with nay. The Cyclone Cellar got its start . . . The Gi ' ill became Tobacco Mart. WSGA, Etc. For once there were enough women on the campus so that every socialite could have a date on the same night. La femme repi ' esentatives came from every quarter of the country. The situation was so favorable that even such black- listers as Seaman Knapp, Bob Dodds, Johnnie MacRae, etc., got dates for the Women ' s Pan- hel, which just happened along about the same time. Rumor reported that 17 Phi Delts took advantage of the unusual opportunity afforded by WSGA. As a result the organization was changed to AWS, which in sorority-dormitory yodel means And We ' ll Showem. They did, and still are. Tiro hundred seventy-eight Two hundred seventy ' nine MAX-POWFR There will always be jobs for man to do, and meat will always be one of his best efficiency foods. There will always be a market for meat and meat animals. But prices are at all times determined by the number of jobs. Even under present conditions you, the producer of meat, can help put men back to work — create a broader demand and higher prices for your product, by patronizing the primary market. In doing so you help both yourself and the consumer of meat. The primary market is the most economical place for your cattle, hogs and sheep to pass into consumption. Only there are highest prices possible at the lowest net cost to both producer and consumer. You get more moneyto spend for products of the city when everyone sells on the primary market. That additional money, when spent, helps the city worker. It comes back to you in the form of still higher prices for your stock — and everyone can live better. When it comes time to sell your stock . . . remember that— PRIMARY MARKET hOLLARS BUY MORE GOODS! MAKE MORE JOBS! BOOST PRICES ALL ALONG THE LINE! SOUTH OMAHA OFFERS Broad demand, hence competition for your live stock — efficient service — modern equipment kept in A-1 condition — strict sanitation — natural drainage system — plenty of fresh water. SOUTH OMAHA is your logical market because it is convenient. No matter how you ship, it is easy to reach from all directions. Union Stock Yards Co. of Omaha [Limited SATIRE Two hundred eiphly HYGRO-COLD STORAGE Factory F ir Service Whether your furs need repairing, cleaning, restyling, or the protec- tion of Hygro-cold storage, Cownie ' s complete factory facilities are avail- able to you at low factory prices. Either take your furs to our loca- tion in Ottumwa, Fort Dodge, or Des Moines ... or mail them direct to our Des Moines factory . . . they will be protected from the time they leave you until you receive them back. COWNIE ' S BRANNBERG ALM PAMOUS FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN RED CROSS ENNA-JETTICK FLEX-EZE FOR MEN NUNN-BUSH EDGERTON WALTER BOOTH BUY AND WEAR SHOES WITH A REPUTATION BRANNBERG ALM DOWNTOWN AMES Year After Year FINEST FABRICS Come from STEPHENSON ' S OPPOSITE CAMPUS If you don ' t believe that, ask Herb Howell — he graduated. Waldo Wegner has been trying for a year and a half to convince everyone that AWS means either As Wag Says, or Ask Wag, Sooky, which goes without saying that he would be glad to go, he never has a date anyhoo. But Wag or no Wag, the campus wags had plenty of fun over the affair, that is, those what didn ' t have dates. For instance, WSGA and Amazon became synonymous, and 2 days after the ladies had retired from the campus, Mem Union Director (and general manager) Pride put a bevy of plasterers to work repairing the chips above all the Union gateways. The gals, all of them well on their way to seven feet, outchipped even Art Sterrenberg, Stretch Kil- bourn, Cullen Dodds and Joe Porter. The boys who took the dates beefed plenty the night of the fatal dance, but at the present rate they ' ll still be telling the grandchildren all about it. Pdtt ering E. H., as in Engineering Hall, really means Earthly Hell . . . Public Enemy No. 1: A good lawyer backed by a gang of skunks armed with machine guns ... he couldn ' t be ketched either if he was entrenched atop the Phi Gam house . . . the campus nit-wit is Betty Coed, who thinks snoring is sheet music ... a college progessor is a guy who leads a hard life in or- der to keep a soft job. One word conscriptions: Pop Ross: shiver- ish . . . Hugo Otopalik: woof . . . J. R. Sage: g-r-r-r . . . Rollie Cannon: B-r-r-u-p-p . . . Art Roberts: aw fellers . . . Arnie Finnern: whoa now. Mottoman bumpires: Ray Rich — You know me, that guy I ' m always talking about . . . Dr. H. V. Gaskill — With a hammer-and-saw philoso- phy you are bound to get a head (or an A in advertising) . . . Walt Rognlien — An apple a day, if it ' s polished, keeps the flunks away . . . Dr. J. F. Edwards — A stitch in time, and you may have the measles . . . Oren Bolin — Don ' t count your chickens before they ' re catched . . . Dick Heitman — Don ' t cross your bridges before they ' ve been tested in our C. E. laboratories . . . Keith Cranston — A pop on de chest is worth two on the mush. Sandlot All-stars On the morning of April 5, 1934, the Duke announced an all-time, all-star Iowa State Col- SATIRE SATIRE EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT Whether it is a pencil, a note- book, or a textbook — we are ready to supply your class room wants. This store is run for the benefit of the students. QUALITY GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES COLLEGE BOOK STORE ON THE CAMPUS Tiro hundred eighty-one -L£j:i££- CONGRA TULA TIONSf ' AY the years to come bring you as much happiness as you r latronage has given us dur- ing your sojuorn at I. S. C. DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR aILLINERY SHOES BEAUTY SHOP WHIT E SPORT OXFORDS AND WHITE DRESS SHOES We Have Them Phone 100 THE FAIR SHOE DEPT. 234 Main St. Christenscn Hardware 3 RELIABLE STORES 125 MAIN, AMES, IOWA PHONE 12 2536 Lincoln Way Campus, Ames, Iowa Phone 121 Slater, Iowa Phone 82 lege baseball team, which it might be well to repeat for posterity and before prosperity. KNUTE for catcher — he catches everything on the campus, and nothing ever gets by him. He also knows all the signals. PAULUS J. H. LANGE was nominated to take over the mound assignment. Reason for the selection was rather brief: He really can throw it. PROF. RUTHERFORD was scheduled to handle the assignment at first base, because, in the first base, he is tall, and it is rumored that he can reach right out into thin air and spike ' em. Spike what? All the answers, of course. HARRY SCHMIDT went out to second base where he could lecture on Putting an Intra- mural Athlete in Every Home without hurting anybody, or hurting himself. FRANK HOOD got the third base berth where he would be in a natty position to sit down on the base (a natural pose for Frank) and prevent anyone from reaching it. F. ELLIS JOHNSON won the honorary shortstop job, because the electrical engineers claimed he never stopped short of an hour and a half. KENNY RUGGLES was selected to play right field, with the explanation that he couldn ' t catch a ball but he was a good cleanup man. REDWOOD ANDERSON took the center field assignment because he covers a lot of ter- ritory. BROWNIE, Augie Sindt ' s famous pooch, got the other field job, because he could be away out thar where he could catch all the flies he wanted to. RUTH COOK shall be the newly appointed coach of this famous aggregation, for as editor of the Iowa Homemaker, she should know how to make homes safely. Ld Verne, Ld Ld, Ldment If it hadn ' t been for the fact that Iowa State was still nursing its April Fools ' Day wounds, April 6 would have been great. As it was, things weren ' t bad. The occasion was the open- ing of the sluice gates which let in the water that flooded rejuvenated Lake LaVerne. It called for a dedication ceremony and speeches. Dean Marston did all the work, and everybody el.se stood around and cheered. The CCC boys and the ' Veishea Central Com- mittee (at least the ones who knew they were on the committee) were allowed to stand on the upper dam. The president of the college was supposed to be there for the valve turning, but Two hundred eighty-two Two hundred eighty-three OUR COLLEGE CLUB ON THE BLUE SIDE OF THE LEDGER OF SERVICE Iowa State College men and women have few opportunities to make better invest- ments of themselves and their means than in Memorial Union. Conceived as a noble memorial to service, this building and its staff have become tremendous factors in the enrichment of life at Iowa State. Thru the sacrifice and service of thousands of mem- bers who have created this investment and still other thousands who have yet to come to Iowa State, Memorial Union will grow in unselfish service to the College and to all Iowa State men and women on and off the campus,— will thus pay interest on the investment. MEMORIAL UNION SATIRE Two hundred eighty-four All the Name and Slogan Implies CAMPUS DRUG CO. A REAL DRUG STORE LINCOLN WAY AND WELCH LO YD ' S SERVICE STATION MOBILGAS MOBILOIL 815 LINCOLN WAY, AMES, IOWA TALLMAN JEWELRY MAKES IT EASY TO FIND ' GIFTS THAT LAST ESTABLISHED 1890 236 MAIN ST. AMES, IOWA like Governor Herring usually is when they want him to dig the first shovel of dirt for the new hospital or get on the mound and pitch the first ball in the opening game of the season, he was sick. After that everyone had his picture taken. That is, except for the students who were doing so much cheering. Dean Marston had trouble getting the gates open, and a lot of film was used up. After that everybody rushed over to see the sparkling water rush out into the lake, which called for more cheering and a great deal of babbling (of voices, not the brook) . After the dedication ceremonies began to drag and the students were straggling lunch- ward, those who had tickets went with the CCC boys to their mess, which was deserted by some of Prof. Iverson ' s famous ice ci-eam. The Veishea Central Committee complained of the CCC coffee being pretty strong, since they had been holding all their meetings in the Cyclone Cellar and drinking Union coffee while they Veishead, but apparently everyone was happy. That is, except for the editorial writers on the Student, Homemaker, Engineer and Green Gander, for they suddenly found themselves without any more material for editorials, hav- ing filled thousands and thousands of inches of space with Beautify Lake La Verne stuff ever since a Dakota dust storm filled it up one day back in pre-beer times. They lamented. Candy and Candy The day after the lake was opened the Gamma Phis leaped into prominence, by holding two five-pound parties simultaneously. This in it- self, caused quite a campus stir, but inside of six months, that same sorority was staging such parties so often that unless they had two a week, the campus was disappointed. Last spring also witnessed Dan Cupid com- ing out of his depression stupor to catch up for lost time. As a result the jewelled pin and diamond companies began to put men back to work. Wrestling Politics The National A. A. U. wrestling meet came to State Gymnasium in the spring of 1934. It featured such famous foreigners as Robe Hes- selovitch, of Petrograd; Georgio Martinski, from Eagle Groveski; Roland Lillieanova, from Boone; Kenny Rugglesberg, of Red Gap, and SATIRE SATIRE A A i: I s n i li: il f i: : t Vilt ST I S Ti l l. ATKN Two hundred eighty-five SATIRE Oscar says.- We appreciate the patronage of Iowa State men and wo- men. AMES GLASS and BODY SHOP , . ORNING ' S AWNINGS Phone 538 Ames, Iowa SCHOENEMAN BROS. CO. LUMBER— PAINT— COAL West End of Main— Phone 234 O. N. JOHNSON, MGR. KIMLER COAL ?•■■Cheaper Cleaner Prompt Delivery 132 Grand Phone 241 MATHISON MOTOR CO. ' •Watch the Fords Go By SALES FORD SERVICE 329 MAIN AMES, IOWA Doc Gaskill, of . . . ahem . . . m-m-m. The wholly unsuspected result of the wrest- ling tourney was the roar of political guns which began to whistle. Again there were three parties, each one of them claiming to be the dark horse group, mostly because of the ro- mance connected with the name. But politics in connection with the trio of political parties was not as involved as that of Jack-o-Lantern, benign little honorary for sophomore women. The members had a prin- ciple for activity which, in effect, meant that Jack-o-Lantern should be doing something on the campus that nobody else was doing. They did. They bought a soap dish for a campus lava- tory, which, in itself, was a good, clean idea, but to date, there has been no soap in the dish. Getting back to the politics of it all, however, the organization split into two factions over the purchase, one side holding out for a pewter plaque to go over the dish, the other holding out for bronze. It goes without saying for those who use the soapless soap dish that the pewter- ites won out, a momentous decision indeed, which will no doubt alter the course of civil- ization. Politics Is Colored The backwash from all the political uprisings and comprisings was inevitable, although it was hardly conceivable. The major policy of the campus for nigh onto 20 years had been the fact that the Industrial Science Council was crooked, undeniably, unconstitutionally and irrevocably crooked. The council accepted the decree, in fact it reveled in it. But about that time Arnie Finnern came to the throne, succeeding Walt Goeppinger (the keyaddict) . Arnie was a great man, so his dad said, and he had accomplished many impossible things, getting literally thousands of pledges for Sigma Nu, and heading a potential senior class destined to graduate many great men and many grate (I ' ll see you in hell) men. It is needless to say that he cleaned up the scientists ' little Tammany pot, but therein was the dan- ger. The Ag Council (goaded on by Russ Plager) suspected indecency, and suspected the indus- trial scientists of sending its criminal tendencies eastward along the campus walks. First the ag council members decided there had been dirty work afoot (and in truth Horace Cheney had been out batting around the night before the election) , and then they decided that there Two hundred eighty-six Two hundred eighty-seven ilGAIN it has been a great pleasure to reproduce the photo- graphs used in the Bomb of 1935. If our work has been helpful in any way in making this year ' s book a suc- cess; we are gratified. To the fac- ulty, students and Bomb staff we extend our thanks for their helpful cooperation. PHONE 347 STUDIO 108 WELCH AVE. SATIRE Two hundred eighty-eifjht Your Druggist is More Thau a Merchant ' LET US BE YOUR DRUGGIST We have just what you expect in a good drug store. Judisch Brothers PHONE 70 209 MAIN ST. DRAGOUN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. ?• YOUR TRANSFER SERVICE FOR THE PAST 20 YEARS DOWNTOWN AMES RUSHING ' S FOOD MARKET -YOVR I. G. A. GROCER- WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE DOWNTOWN AMES hadn ' t (Al Leffler had not been out batting it around the night before the election). Finally the hadn ' ts beat out the hads and the election results were announced. Harlie Zimmerman griped because nobody wanted to listen to his Eenie, meenie, minie, mo theory of repre- sentation; some still think it was used. The Usual W dr Every spring the fraternities stage their re- spective hellweeks, much to the amusement of the entire campus. Hellweeks have long been known to furnish a great many things to the campus, among which are: new initiates, gig- gles for the sorority fans, brunts for jokes, even more sleepers for classes, people who like to stand rather than sit, et cetera. Burlap underwear took its toll of pledge hide along with the paddles last spring, and in class many were the pledges who got down to scratch, and that is meant literally. Things even went so far that the Phi Sigs placed a guard on their front yard to see that the international rights of trespassing were not trammeled. G. A. R. and World War veterans in and about Ames who have lost their sentiment about such old military instruments as bayonets, tin hats and rusty blunderbusses find a ready market for the souvenirs in the gullible fraternity boys. Nothing is too old for a pledge to wear or to cart around, and nothing is older than the hoary excuse, We ' ve got to see if they can take it. Military spirit was the theme of the depreda- tions and sorority celebrities found themselves awakened in the black of night to be presented with such little favors as wooden soldiers; and the headliners of America, had they appeared on the campus, might have been surprised to see their likenesses stalking about in the per- sons of subdued freshmen. Gu When The Tavern was presented, Iowa State st udents and faculty members were so impressed by the suave way in which student Rathbones and Cornells downed their imita- tion liquors that they asked for its repetition. It was done. Not long after that all the faculty members and some unidentified students hurried to Des Moines, Boone and Nevada to take out liquor permits, much to the amusement of the stooges, but we hope to no one ' s chagrin. SATIRE SAT1.RJ -SUCCESS- MANY of you will soon leave behind you the class rooms to enter the larger life for which you have been preparing. The future looks bright and will prove so to those who realize that success is achieved through their own individual efforts. Mr. Victor Hugo Coleman says — ' ' The making of success depends largely upon your own efforts, rather than upon what others do. You are actually working for your- self, regardless of what your position in life may be. and unless you are doing your level best for yourself, taking advantage of every oppor- tunity, you cannot expect to be more than an ordinary workjnan. No person is to be pitied except the one whose future lies behind. MAY SUCCESS ATTEND YOUR EFFORTS AS YOU FORGE STEADILY AHEAD Brown-Camp Hardware Co. DES MOINES, IOWA Bf (EST wishes to the Class of 19351 Asdin d MOLLOY-MADE cover is used on the 1935 Bomb. Yedr after yedr MOLLOY-MADE covers embody thdt extra measure of quality that guardntees stdffs all over the country the ultimate in appedrdnce dnd durdbility. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Two hundred eighty-nine V V SATIR.E WHENEVER YOU VISIT IOWA STATE HOTEL SHELDON MUNN CENTER OF COLLEGE ACTIVITIES POPULAR PRICES A TANGNEY-McGINN HOTEL The women of Iowa State College realize the importance of a good appearance. They send their clothes to AMES PANTORIUM Phone 231 410 Douglas Free Del. BEST ELECTRIC CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 130 MAIN STREET S. HANSON LUMBER CO PROMPT DELIVERY 212 Duff Phone 10 [uiifne AND CLEANER 406 Kellogg Phone 27W Lite racy There was a young poet named Dan, Who wrote verses that no one could scan; When quizzed by a poet, He said, Yes, I know it. But I always try to put as many words in the last line as I possibly can. Beauties? But No Bath It was announced on May 8 that a bathing beauty contest would be added to the usual features of Veishea. and it was hoped that this would add zest to Veishea. But as usual all the zest came before it should, and from the ad- ministi ' ation to boot, so there was no beauty contest, at least it was stipulated that there would be no beauty contest if the bathing were to be included. But since it lacked the proper approval (not popular approval) , it was decided that there would be no baths during Veishea. les, Ch eerio Likewise (or otherwise) one of the oldest traditions was revived (it was never dead) on the campus during the last Veishea. The hecs continued to sell their cherry pies. On the sur- face this business has been ostensibly to raise money through the years for something aruther, nobody ever did know just what. But the truth has at last come out, just as the leaves do in the spring, and finally the hecs were pinned as to their pie-selling motives. In reality they are trying to hook husbands by displaying their culinary attainments (Doesn ' t it sound dumb?), and this dazzling statement is further borne out by proof. Stooges will re- member what a devil of a job it is to get through the Hec Building during the annual exposi- tion; that is to give the gals a chance to hook the boys, and, by the way, the pies are not the only things which have crust in this Amazonian attempt on the Iowa State man ' s freedom. Hughes That Danny Hughes ' rather tempestuous affairs of the heart took a rather serious beating the night of the Bomb Beauty Ball last spring, when he had the crust (no, he hadn ' t had any Two hundred ninety Two hundred ninety-one AMES BUILDING ACME DRESS CLUB The LOAN ASSN. PHONE Griffin Furniture Shop «► 404 Antiques PHONE 81 Call and Deliver Phone 114 400 Main St. The BROWN SHOP VIOLET ' S MUNN Ladies ' and Children ' s TOGGERY ELECTRIC CO. Ready-to-wear Phone 406 212 Main St. Phone 506 206 Main St. Phone 500 311 Main St. COOK ' S BOOTERY GOODYEAR Dr. F. E. ROBINSON DEPENDABLE SHOES SHOE SHOP Exclusive Optometrisf ♦ Phone 491J 219 Main St. Phone 1534J 107 ' Welch Phone 345 300 ' ;. Main St. ESCHBACK BETTY SHOP TILDEN MUSIC HOUSE Where Women Love to Shop HAT SHOP  8 The Home of the Raefield Hat Phone 474 134 Main St. Phone 615W 319 Main St. Phone 17 203 Main St. McDowell COE FLOWER SHOP LINDQUISTS JACOBSON Be Thoughtful Send Flowers CLEANERS TAILORS —INSURANCE— «  « Phone 51 316 Main St. Phone 111 Sheldon Munn Hotel Phone 566 2542 Lincoln Way PARSON ' S MAX DUITCH H A N N U M ' S Leather Goods Store Buick. Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Trucks Women ' s Ready-to-wear ♦ $ «• Phone 721W 310 Main St. Phone 1000 323 Fifth St. Phone 23 Across From Campus SATIRE Two hnnared ninety-two YEAR BY YEAR c-DC Students are realizing the value of our banking policy. We extend a welcome to all who desire a sound bank with pleasing service. ye Union Story Trust and Savings Bank AMES, IOWA EVERTS YOUR TELEGRAPH FLORIST PHONE 490 PRIEST NEWS STAND By the Campus CANDY— ICE CREAM— POP TOBACCO— PIPES— CIGARETTES Post Office Station No. 1 You will find the best and quickest bat- tery service in town at the AMES STORAGE BATTERY CO. Phone 418 416 Burnett DAHL TIRE SHOP GOODYEAR AND FEDERAL TIRES RETREADING $ 412 Main St. Phone 560W cherry pies) to appear at that formal in his shirt sleeves. Promptly a red line was drawn through his name in many of the little black books in Welch West and elsewhere. Danny always was a great Welch Wester anyway. His tough luck, caused by his indiscretion, freed many of the campus benches on moonlit evenings, and thereafter the engagement re- ports began to mount. They had previously hit a new low. Gdd, Man Clipped from the Newton Record: See by the papers where a dormitory full of Iowa State College coeds got sick on their own cook- ing. And here we thought all the time they specialized in ' domestic science and home eco- nomics ' over there! It ' s too bad he never had the opportunity to go on a picnic with our home economics students. Maybe he would under- stand things a little better. P, As in Personality Personality is a thing which everyone has heard Shorty Paine talk about, the psych profs rave about, and which is specifically a natty little runabout. Personality seems to be such a remote thing, and so far removed from so many of us (keep the runabout in mind) that a friendly, unbiased analysis should be welcome. Now, physics isn ' t worth a vote for the Rep- resentative Party to most of us, with all its coefficients and expansions, yet perhaps there might be a tie-up between the two P ' s. For in- stance, in waves! We have sound waves, light waves, ultraviolet waves, infra-red rays, ocean waves, flag waves, permanent waves . . . Stop . . . It ' s no choking. . . But why can ' t we have personality waves? Sketch Rebound s I am a sandburr I am poetry I am impressive, very impressive, yeh impres- sive I stick everybody for it, in fact I can ' t believe it ' s worth something, but prize for best line SA TIRE SATIRE I believe I had better stop sticking people, surely I would make a much better squirrel. — Aw, nertz! T elegrd phic M emoirs Flash: Last fall a pair of physicists said 150 million tons of Dakota dust were hanging over Iowa. Second flash: Wrong count. Three bees in air when first weighed. Three flashes: Phys- icists counting night and day now. Have reached SGT ' l; million tons with south eighty yet to go. Poloists W in Iowa State suffered from many shocks last spring, but by far the worst was the victoi-y which the Cyclone horsemen registered over their ball-batting opponents from the Univer- sity of Illinois. The shock was so great that one of the team- members took the measles, and the administra- tion had a tough time holding the whole college from taking a week off (We coughed when they sat down, on the horses, to play) . The win was so surprising that it has never been done since. SODA GRILL FOUNTAIN AND RESTAURANT SERVICE Iowa State ' s Downtown Meeting Place We Deliver Phone 1852 PUFFETT PLUMBING SERVICE CALL 911 PLUMBING— HEATING— OIL BURNERS FIFTH STREET— DOWNTOWN AMES ' )MIW M OBH I GRASSELLI C. p. NITRIC ACID • C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC C. P. SULPHURIC ACID • C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. AMIViONIUM HYDROXIDE Constant Unijormity — Always Dependable — Prompt Shipments The Grasselli Chemical Company Inc. Founded 1839 Cleveland, O. Subsidiary of E. I. DuPont de Nemours Co., Inc. Branches in All Principal Cities Two hundred ninety-three FACULT ' Y OUNKERS The Store for YOUTH In School or Out, This Is Where You ' ll Find The Correct Fashions for the Occasion Young men and women of Iowa are enthusiastic about Younker fashions ... in fact, you can take a course in classics ' in our Col- lege Shop, where smart misses wearing sizes 11 to 20 can be cor- rectly outfitted . . . and in the Man ' s Shop, particularly the Var- sity Shop, where the young-man- about college goes for his year- round apparel needs. Get the Younker shopping habit . . . enjoy our traditions of quality and sat- is faction always. YOUNKERS No Webstei Browsing through the dictionary is a noble (no bull) sport. It ' s one of the most versatile books ever to be thrust upon the American public. You can have light reading, dark read- ing, shady reading, heavy reading, etc., etc., etc. The stooges really ought to try it some- time. They have several copies over in the Library. Sample copy: Imp, a little demon, a mis- chievous child . . . ah, ah, and then along comes Jerry Vance. Picnic, an excursion of pleasure into the country . . . they must not have had mosquitoes and bugs when Webster was young enough to picnic. Night, the time of absence of life from nature . . . Oh, yeah. WHoot Who ' s the world ' s Nastiest man? Why, the prof who gives A final exam. Senioritis (Reprinted by request) ' Twas the night before commencement, Not a senior was in sight. They saw the world before them. But they all were kinda tight. As they sat up in the Union, Where the lights were burning low. Says Russ Plager to the ' semblage, Boys girls, we gotta go. There was Mettler on the left of him. And Temp sat on his right; They were looking pretty woozy. For they ' d had a tough old night. Ere we leave, the Campanile, Said the senior on the right, Must have upon its watchful face Some sort of shining light. A light? Hell, no! says Garby, From beneath a table top. I know that Pete ' ll think The plan is not so hot. Then the mighty Proctoromis, A doctor soon to be, Said the thoughts of all assembled, ' Twould be good if it were free. Two hundred ninety jouT Two hundred ninety-five Spoke up Gaylord from a corner, What a hole this place will be, When I gi-aduate tomorrow And take the beauties all with me. Then Hawley stormed upon the scene. His face a sight to see. With a light upon the Campanile, This wouldn ' t have happened to me. Nuts to lights, it ' s Hilstrom speaking. What ya spoze the frats will do Without my wise but fertile brain, To keep them running true? Hark, spake the Colonel Lehman, As he shined his muddy boots, It would never stop the scalping of These unprincipled galoots. The crowd was hushed so suddenlike, The tables looked around — And there was Kenny Ruggles With a wreath upon his crown. We ' ve gotta have off-campus days, With lots of fighting to ' em. Then, if you have some shirts to clean. Well, I ' m the man to do ' em. And Howard Sokol, politician, Got a sermon in the ear. ]F(? St:ive the College St dent TIME and MONEY WE WASH YOUR CLOTHES THE WAY MOTHER DOES Ames Laundry PHONE 47 218 FIFTH ST. Personality • we were once • asked by a lady • what it was in • the Student that • gave it such a • definite • personality • we point to • a student operated • editorial • policy controlled • by a student editor • and hampered by • no restrictions • to a student staff • who are neighbors • of yours • and to the news in ® the Student of the • students $ • in other words it 9 is your newspaper • and it is your • personality! $ lO W A STATE STUDENT SATIRE Two hundred ninety-six Palmer Plumbing Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Leonard Electric Refrigerators Atwater Kent Radio Laco Oil Burners Green Colonial Furnaces Plumbing Heating PHONE 1091 108 HAYWARD AVE. As Helen McCullough bawled him out To the tune of a glass of beer. Tabor killed the lighting plot. Said it would not help our luff. He claimed he was a double E. And knew about that stuff. Where ' s Hughes? Oh goodness gracious. Our Danny wasn ' t found, For he was back behind the Grill, Kicking the gong around. Frank Hood threw out his hairy chest, And said a parting phrase, We ' ll have our lights in the Campanile, If Veenker ever pays. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. T alley H O (The Questionnaire Answers) Neil P. Bailey. A half dozen Cyclone athletes (and they concocted the name themselves I . A band leader (320 pounds, no less). Thirteen (the 12 were this year). Scriptorium ( The Bearded Roman is a razor ad, you stubble ) . Intelligence ( is it our fault that the re- sults haven ' t been evident? ). A Men ' s Wear Store ESPECIALLY TUNED TO STUDENT ' S TASTES Olmsted College Shop EXCLUSIVELY AT THE CAMPUS EDWARDS COAL COMPANY TWENTY FI ' VT: YEARS OF BETTER FUEL SERVICE AMES WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. 220-222 Duff Ave. Phone 2290 ■$ Staple and Fancy Groceries DISTRIBUTORS OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOOD PRODUCTS INSPECTION TESTING ANALYSES RESEARCH for Paving. Building and Public Works Con- struction, Asphalt. Brick. Cement, Concrete, Ag- gregates, Fuels, Oils, Metals, Minerals, Pipe, Lumber, Etc, DES MOINES, IOWA 2215 INGERSOLL AVE. SATIRE _SA_LLRi.. 7. Economics (remember the Schrampfer cases I . 8. Formals (but the men know better, at least in warm weather). 9. Y.W.C.A. 10. A dog (old dogs will remember Augie ' s doggie. Dawggone ) . 11. A dairy industry invention (it ' s too mild for the Sigma Nus ) . 12. Pi Beta Phi (the Betas do the singing). 13. He could really throw it (the preps will well remember ) . 14. Dean Marston (Pilmer was the mythical CCC boy who saw it all). 15. Okay (the liars). 16. Gamma Phi ( Motto: Give me a ring some- time, beeg boy). 17. Earning money (dull, as such, wasn ' t mentioned ... in the official documents). 18. A.A.U. ( who ever heard of the Republi- cans? ). 19. L.A. ' s (Walt should have been there, but he wasn ' t ) . 20. Student Prince ( remember George Shuey ' s AWOL voice ) . 21. Third (there ' s no such thing as in the money in amateur competition, mebbe). 22. Scoreboard ( alias the Runyon roost ) . 23. Representative (of what?). We Rent and Sell Academic Apparel CAPS— GOWNS— HOODS Proper Color and Designs for All Universities, Colleges, and Schools. We Manufacture Special Garments for Bands, Orchestras, Glee Clubs and Other Musical Organizations. Write or Information indicating garments interested in. TILDEN MANUFACTURING CO. AMES, IOWA All That the Na?ne and Slogan Implies C A R R HARDWARE CO. A REAL HARDWARE STORE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE HOOVER REPRESENTATIVE 125 MAIN ST. PHONE 12 PHONE 725J Our store is always ready to extend cour- teous, helpful service. Our styles are always of the latest mode. OSBORN ' S 313 MAIN ST. MILLINERY LINGERIE l i NECKWEAR HOSIERY ' Mx HAZEL BUCKNAM AT OSBORN ' S Two hundred ninety-seven SATIRE CONGRATULATIONS. ' CLASS OF 1935 The Viking Pump Company, Cedar Falls, Iowa, wishes to extend congratulations to all members of the 1935 graduating class. May you continue on your road to success. Viking ' s Gear Within a Gear ' principle is today the most widely used and copied rotary pump principle in the world. WHETHER IT ' S FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND HAVE DINNER AT The Bnngaloiv Tea Room 410 ' 2 Douglas St. Phone 425 24. Jo Kennedy. 25. Military Ball ( thanx to Kernel Lehmann). 23. Elman. 27. An organization of coeds dedicated to promote and demote campus romances (thank gawd it is now quite dead). 28. Halved the series ( who ever heard of rain last spring, anyway?). 29. Carl Hamilton. ,30. K a r 1 s o n I spelled with a K as in Chicago ). 31. Shorty Paine. 32. Nobody (the lake was pageanted). 33. Cardinal Key. 34. 8. 35. Ornithologists ( surely you must remem- ber those birds). 33. The Tavern (a good job, from basement to attic I . 37. Hilstrom (Pete, of Alpha Sig). 38. More self-government ( no gettee ) . 39. Off-campus Day (it still smells — the ad- ministration ) . 40. Yellow Jackets ( sh-h-h-h i . 41. Col. Philip Booker. 42. 550 (in spite of J. R. Sage, registrar). 43. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (dammit, .said Harry ) . 44. 40 percent (beer was 3.2 percent). 45. Berger ( his bashfulness didn ' t make any difference ) . 43. Luther ( ' twas a swede game). 47. Rome ( he Mussolini ' d, but when in Rome shoot Roman candles — Dr. H. V. Gaskill i . 48. Athens i it was enough to make the hair stand up on your old Acropolis). 49. Activities Fee. 50. Synthetic peanuts ( thereby inci-easing the business of the Twin Star by thousands of bags. Aw, shucks). COMMERCIAL PRINTING Price— Deli ' very— Quality The CARTER PRESS 127 WELCH AVENUE Jr Tailors and Importer, CX Since 1857 520 WALNUT STREET lOWA-DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Two hiindred ninety-eight Two hundred ninety-nine 51. A.W.S. (the intelligence experts). 52. 31 to 6 (you ' re lucky if you remembered anything about that weekend — Dean Helser ) . 53. A turtle (he was drunk, too). 54. Baritone. 55. Nebraska (I Nebraska for anything, do I?). 56. Armstrong and Brockett. 57 . Bessey (Finnern is an astronomist ) . 58. Delta Delta Delta (they met the milkman). 59. Kansas ( and it rained then, too ) . 60. Cato ' s Vagabonds (not to be confused with the Pi K. A. ' s). 61. Sid Gaylord (Fiji). 62. Wallace ( Iowa State ' s most prominent alumnus). 63. Flight over Mt. Everest (which he didn ' t fly). 64. Ike Hayes (he loves music). 65. Fraternity pledges ( the meat was tender for once ) . 66. Registrar ' s Office (lost loves are not tendered). 67. Miss Stanton. Meet JACK SPRAT M. F. F. P. Master of Fine Food Products If degrees were awarded for the prepara- tion of fine foods, Jack Sprat would have earned a Masters years ago. For at least 30 years — the name Jack Sprat has been identified with fine foods that are consistently uniform in quality — packed garden-fresh and honest values. Compare Jack Sprat foods with other brands and learn the difference. Western Grocer Co. MARSHALLTOWN We Al-ways Appreciate Your Business MONTGOMERY WARD DO ' WNTOWN AMES SEE OUR SELECTION OF GRADUATION GIFTS AND WEDDING GIFTS FLORENCE LANGFORD 413 DOUGLAS AVENUE HART BEAUTY STUDIO PERMANENT WAVING SKIN SCALP TREATMENT MANICURING BLEACHING DYEING PHONE 250 AMES TRUST SAVINGS BANK BUILDING SATIRE Three hundred NINETEEN YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE TO IOWA STATE COLLEGE AND VICINITY COLLEGE SAVINGS BANK AMES, IOWA RAINBOW COFFEE SHOP HOME OF BROILED STEAKS A, DOWNTOWN AMES 68. Engineering ( they weren ' t getting the mosta of the besta ) . 69. $94,000 (yours and mine). 70. Marquette (not the brand of cement K 71. 100 I for references, see ag hall). 72. 4-H boys visit campus ( they ' ve been doing it for years ) . 73. F. E. Brown (the phys profs were griped). 74. Beaven. 75. 6. 76. Ormandy (he talked brokenly ). 77. Industrial scientists (the ushers wore red coats ) . 78. Socialism (what, again?). 79. University of California (cited illness). 80. 6 (ask P. H. El wood for details). 81. Larger than ever before. 82. Ray Putnam ( not of the calendar Put- nams ). 83. Denmark. 84. Borneo (they understand him down there ) . 85. Roy Kline (he likes Boone). 86. Make 500 acquaintances. 87. We Jews. 88. Psychologist (poor devil). 89. 77th. 90. W. G. Murray (another economist). 91. International affairs authority. 92. Sigma Delta Chi. 93. 17 (check. Dr. Horn). 94. R. K. Bliss. 95. Cheney and Stolp. 96. Sweeney of chemistry. 97. Old office. 98. Betty Taylor ( Aye tank aye like ' em beeg n strong). 99. Sport. 100. Sigma Pi (a lover in his private life). COAL IS BEST AMES GRAIN COAL CO. 213 DUFF PHONE 6 H ■H H P B J)SHO 1 H ■iH 1 SATIRE SATIRE Dust Storms Iowa now for several years has been the Mecca for a good many things, but most im- portant, most persistent, and most annoying (besides the Red scare) have been the dust storms. When the students dust don ' t know what to do next. Its direst effect was that it severely taxed the integrity of our new Lake La Verne. Civil Engineer Marston had figured aright, however, and nothing ever came of the blankets of dust which settled over the lake, except that the lawbreaker stooges who went swimming suf- fered severe dirty faces. Consequently, spring fever took a back seat to dust fever, and the Chi Omega girls had to stop going on so many picnics. This was a real hardship for the girls, because they had to cut down to 5 picnics a week instead of the usual dozen. The excess dust which could not find room on table tops or piano legs was gathered and boxed by the political parties to use for the next dirt-throwing campaign. WILKENS-ANDERSON COMPANY SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS 111 North Canal Street CHICAGO L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manujacturing Jewelers and Stationers AttleborO; Mass. Maker of Commencement Invitations for the Class of 1935 ALLEN MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Sales Service Always Good Used Cars « Phone 395 201 5th St. A PUBLISHING SERVICE . . . is available to faculty memliers and re- search workers of Iowa State College through the Collegiate Press. Inc. Worthy manuscripts capable of sufficient sale to return production and distribution costs will be considered for publication. If you have written or plan to prepare a book, the Collegiate Press would be glad to consider with you its publication, prob- able sale and returns. Three limnired one SATIRE Should You Forget N ame ? l (l- C£m. id U-CL J Cb Home Address Cs L IaJ- W.. t  l ■C6-.,. 6Ca1 A y . . y;. - M , W jryu- Three hundred two Three hundred three shou d y ou Forget Name Home Address SATIRE Three hundred four INIEX T AIVE TIS RS Allen Chevrolet 301 Ames Building and Loan 291 Ames Dress Club 291 Ames Glass and Body Co 286 Ames Grain and Coal Co 300 Ames Laundry 295 Ames Pantorium 290 Ames Storage Battery Co 292 Ames Wholesale Grocery 296 Balfour, L. G., Co 301 Bauge Shoe Co 300 Bucknam, Hazel 297 Best Electric Co 290 Betty Shop 291 Brannberg and Aim 280 Bomb Staff 273 Brown-Camp Hardware Co 289 Brown Shop 291 Bungalow Tea Room 298 Burger-Baird Engraving Co 285 Campus Drug Co 284 Carr Hardware Co 297 Carter Press 298 Christensen Hardware Co 282 Coe Flower Shop 291 College Book Store 281 College Savings Bank 300 Collegiate Press, Inc 301 Cook ' s Bootery 291 Cownie Tanning Co 280 Dahl Tire Shop 292 Dragoun Transfer Co 288 Duitch, Max 291 Edwards Coal Co 296 Eschbacii Music House 291 Everts Florists 292 Fair Store 282 Fair Shoe Dept 282 Florence Langford ' s Gift Shop 299 Friesth News Stand 292 Goodyear Shoe Shop 291 Grasselli Chemical Co 293 Griffen Furniture Shop, The 291 Hannum ' s 291 Hansen, S., Lumber Co 290 Hart Beauty Shop 299 Iowa State College 275 Iowa State Student 295 Jerrem Tailors 298 Judisch Bros 288 Kimler Coal Co 283 Lawrie the Tailor 29D Lindquist ' s Cleaners 291 Loyd Service Station 284 McDowell and Jacobson 291 Mathison Motor Co 286 Memorial Union 283 Molloy, David J 289 Montgomery Ward Co 299 Munn Electric Co 291 Olmsted College Shop 293 Osbom ' s Dress Shop 297 Palmer Plumbing Co 295 Parsons Leather Goods Store 291 Patzig Laboratory 296 Puffett Plumbing Co 293 Rainbow Coffee Shop 300 Reynolds and Iversen 277 Rbbinson, Dr. F. E 291 Rushing Food Market 288 Schoeneman Bros. Lumber Co 286 Sheldon-Munn Hotel 290 Soda Grill 293 Stephenson ' s 280 Student Supply Store 277 Tallman Jewelry 284 Tilden Hat Shop 291 Tilden Manufacturing Co 297 Trueblood ' s Shoe Store 286 Union Stock Yards Co 279 Union Story Trust and Savings Bank. .292 Violet ' s Toggery 291 Viking Pump Co., The 298 Western Grocery Co 299 Wilkens-Anderson Co 301 Woltz Studio 287 Younker Brothers 294 SATIRE N DEX Abbott, Alice 63. 86. 148. 215 Acheson. Melba 86. 88 Acklin, Dorothy L 41 ACTIVITIES 72. 73 ACTIVITY I ' s 115 Adams, Darwin 109 Adams. Robert L 95 Adams. Walter 115, 179. 205 Adamson. George Q 41. 159 Adamson Irene 41. 161. 206 ADELANTE 146 Adwers. Robert E 178 Agar. Francis 40 Agg. T. R 23. 108. 203 Aglieberg. Olivia R 191 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL.. ..34 AGRICULTURE DEPART- MENT 22 AGRICULTURAL EDUCA- TION CLUB 220 AGRICULTURAL ENGI- NEERS 220 AGRICULTURAL EXTEN- SION 27 A. I. CHEM. E 210 Airy. John M 187 Al ins. E. Jean 63. 96, 190 Aldrich, Bert 246 Alexander. Harriett 41. 177 Alexander. Helen R 68. 177. 219 Alexander. Joe 147 Alexander. William K 147 ALICE FREEMAN 190 Alkire. Robert L 173 Allan. Maxine E 153 Allen. Edward S 202 Allen. James 63, 176 Allen, Robert T 90 Allen. Robert W 41. 92 Allender. William W 176, 213, 229 231 Allgaier. Earl L ' ...153 ALPHA CHI RHO 147 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 186 ALPHA DELTA PI 148 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 149 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 150 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 151 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 152 ALPHA ZETA 199 Alstrand. Dale V 41. 186 Alt. Carl D 115. 165. 207 Alt. Don D 217 Alt. E. Snider 165 Alyea. Abram P 63. 180 AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY 221 AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB 153 Ames. Kermeth F 166 Amiclt. Charles L 182 Anderson. Alfred N 182 Anderson. Andrew L 41. 194 Anderson. Donald H 34. 40. 41. 90. 91. 94. 96, 99, 102, 144, 147, 204, 220 Anderson, EUert L 84 Anderson, Everett T 68, 181 Anderson. E. W 202 Anderson. George R 34. 41. 106. 108. 179. 220 Anderson. Harlan C 151, 235. 237 Anderson. H. W 202 Anderson. Jayne F 157 Anderson. Lloyd W 147. 220 Anderson. Mabel 149 Anderson. Malcolm K 174 Anderson. Merlin H 182 Anderson. R. Helen 161 Anderson. Robert L 160 Andes. Ralph V 186. 252 Andre. Floyd 162 Andrews. Leland F 94, 96. 154. 186 Anfinson. Bernice H 190 Angus. Dorothy E 96. 148. 191 Ankeney. Harry E 41. 152. 204 Ankerstar. Axel T 68 Anspach. Karlyne A 86. 164 Apland. George P 213. 252 Apple. Barbara. .33. 62. 80. 81. 86. 88. 116. 117. 163. 200. 201 Apple. Charles E 37. 176 Apple. Richard S 186. 202. 203 Archer. Edmund P 143. 152 Arendts. Eldron C 252 Armour. Evelyn M 193 Armstrong. Charles V 41. 115. 143. 203. 204 Armstrong. Julia A 193 Armstrong. Louis E 154 Armstrong. Margaret J 41. 172 Armstrong. W. B 37. 90. 91. 9G. 99. 175 Arnold. Corneal S 4l ' . 151 Arnold. Floyd J 151 Arnold. George. Jr 83. 175 Arnold. Lawrence M 150. 220 Arp. Donald C 254 Arthur. Ira W 159 Ash. James C 154 Asman. E. June 164 A. S. M. E 78 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 33 Atanasoff. J. V 202 Atchley. Frank M 94 Atchley, Helen M 93 ATHLETICS 222 Atkinson, J. H 208 Ause. O. H 151 Avery. Helen L 190 Aves. Doris L 193 B Baade. Eisner H 255 Bachman. Charles H 202. 203. 204 Bacon. Frank. Jr 41. 203. 208 Badman. Dorothy E 164. 191 Bahmeer. Betty E 68. 191 Bailey. Neil P 78. 203 Baird. Donald D 41 Baird. Harriet M 41. 164 Baker. David L 108. 176 Baker. Dorothy L 191 Baker. M. Frances 193 Baker, George F 87, 183 Baker, Marvm A 41, 106. 108. 203. 204 Baker. Merle W 41 Baker. R. N 183 Ballard. Harold C 154 BAND 95 Bang. Waldemar E 169 Banton. Pembroke C 159 Banwell. Leigh J 158 Banzhaf. Max 165 Barker. Dean A 174 Barker. Willie A 107. 179. 229 Barkhurst. Vivian H 41. 149 Barnard. Eugene H 42. 203. 204 Barnes. Elizabeth R 192 Barnett. Marie B 90, 155, 192 Barr, Agnes N 191 Barr, Paul E 42, 106, 175 Barre, Henry J 171, 220 Barron, Lois E 68. 217 Barron. Wallace E 197 Barrowman. John W 160 Bartlett. Julia 42. 86. 185 Barton. Isabelle L 36. 93. 149 Barton. James H 144. 171 Bartow. Delilah 1 42. 206 Bartz. Warren F 42. 95 BASEBALL SQUAD 246 BASKETBALL SQUAD 235 Bason. Merrill M 94. 146 Bass. Edith L 99. 191 Bassett, William H 42, 143, 146. 188 Bates. Fred 63. 183 Bates. Herbert T 42. 183 Bates. Max L 166 Batman. Homer C 42, 107, 108, 203 Batman. Kenneth 254 Bauge. Robert J 166. 217 Baxter. Donald K 156 Baxter. Howard A 188 Beal. Keith F 95 Beard. Charlotte E 191 Beard. F. J 113 Beattie. Edward L 106. 108. 154. 186 Beatty. George A 167 Beatty. Richard H 90 Beaty, Beverly B 163 Bebb, Robert L 178 Beck, Clarence W 42 Beck. Hazel M 88. 208 Becker. Warren R 151 Beckett. John B 87. 92. 162 BETA THETA PI 154 Beckman. R. W 84. 183, 205 Bedford, Leslie 158 Beerup. Phyllis 1 42 Behn. Daniel R 80. 154 Behnke. Clarence G 42, 143, 179 Beisser. Eugene L 181 Beldt. Dorothy 155 Bell. Stanley C 42, 95 Belling. Mildred L 42. 177 Bennedsen. Ole B 180 Bennett. Clarke E 68. 171 Bennett. Mildred A 42. 93. 177 Benson. Benjamin S. .42. 106. 194 Benlley. R. C 150 Bentzinger. William E 92, 176 Benz, Leland 102 Benzer. Merle L 42, 106 Berdo, Charles W 34, 99, 167 Beresford, Rex 146 Beresford, Robert 94, 95. 146, 203, 204, 208 Berger, Paul A 42, 75. 229. 230. 239. 240 Bergman. Betty S 90, 172 Bergstrom. M. Evelyn 163 Bergstrom. Norman G 187 Bernard. Henry H 150 Bernard. Wilfred H 168 Bernick. Dorothy E 80, 172, 193 Berry, Virginia E 68, 82, 192 Bertels. Floyd W 63, 165 Berti. Roland J 42, 90 Betlach, Edward R 156 Bevan, W. A 108 Beverly. June E 163 Bewyer. Willard C 151 Bidne. J. Arnold 147 Bieber. Kenneth L 143, 213 Bielefeld, Mary L 149 Bierman. Hubert J 83, 167 Biever. Marlen J 184 Biklen, Wayne M 42, 143, 208. 246 Billings. Eugene D 159 Binz. Betty A 33. 142. 148 Birch. Barbara A 38. 68. 90. 91. 96, 192, 215 Bird, E. W 186 Bird. Luella G 42, 81, 83 Birney, Harold F 150, 220, 225, 229, 233 Bishop, Albert B !..181 Bjork, Clayton A 165 Bjornstad, Helen A 172 Black, A. G 151 Black, Janis W 190 Black. Robert F 68. 150 Blackstone. Pauline A 164 Blahnik. Robert L 254 Blanco. Betty 90. 172 Bland. Laurel K 166. 235 Blazek. Agnes G 42. 86. 148 Bliss. Laura 193 Bliss. Robert M 82. 152 Bliss. R. K 27 Bloedel. Dorothy C 43, 208 Blood, Edith L 43, 98, 99, 201 Blood, Frank E 150 Blumenschein, Bob 32, 43, 92, 94, 98, 102, 203 Boardman, Fred C 175 Boast, Warren B 202, 203 Bodensteiner, Leonard G 156 Boening, Lawrence F 151, 254 Boerner, June E 177 Bogard. Robert 256 Bogue. Alan E 162 Bohlken. Dorothy M 93. 191 Bohner. Jessie M 192 Boland. Ella 90. 99. 149 Boler. Elma Lois 63. 90. 191 Bolin. Oren....43. 82. 87. 90. 91. 96. 114. 115. 179 Boiler. James W 68. 95. 150 Bollman. Henry E 68. 90. 158. 208 BOMB BEAUTIES 132-139 BOMB EDITORIAL STAFF 80 BOMB BUSINESS STAFF 81 Booth. Roger W 173 Booth. Wendell 178 Borgman. Bernice 88. 201 Born. Ruth F 63. 200. 201 Bouska. Sarah E 43. 164. 201 Bousquet. Joseph P 68 Bovey. H. Dwight 37. 166. 248 Bowers. Madge 163 Bowman. Alfred 152 Bradley. Eugene D 43, 173 Bradley. Lettie B 43. 206 Brandau. Robert 63. 174. 213 Brandrup. Leonard A 220 Brandt. Henry W 43. 153 Brandt. Iva L 164, 165, 200, 201, 203, 206 Brandt. James B 146 Brandt. Martha K....43. 93. 143. 155 Brami. Elizabeth.. .33. 86. 88. 98. 164. 201 Branson. David T 167 Brayer. Virginia L....32. 33. 38. 43. 72. 73. 76. 163. 198. 201. 215 Breazeale. Delbert F 162 Breckenridge. Robert W....156. 203 Bredle. James A 180 Brenneman. Catherine S 191 Brenner. Carl F 43. 211 Brenny. Raymond N 252 Brewer. Gerald R 151 Brewer. Mary F 37. 163 Brezo. Velma V 63, 191 Bridgman, Charles T 167 Bridgman, Helen G 93 Briggs. Clifford E 82, 87 Briggs, Gordon E 68, 92, 183 Briggs, Russell lis Brigham. Ward H 179 Brimhall. Bernadine 193 Brindley. Edward C 178 Brinkman. Stella M 193 Brintnall. Philip E 220 Brisbin. Richard F 179 Bristol. Robert A 68, 95 Brobeil. Blanche 99 Brocket!. Glenn F 43. 115 Brockett. Halford E 43. 203 Brooke. Harold B 178 Brookins. Cleone M 191 Brooks. Rollin W 152 Brown. Allan R 202 Brown. Beth E 142. 177 Brown. C. N 29. 159 Brown. Donald W 150 Brown. Dorothy A 90. 177 Brown. Frank E....99. 170. 183. 186 Brown. George E 186 Brown. Harry W 182 Brown. Holmes M....32. 67. 98. 99. 183. 256 Brown. J. Verald 68. 150 Brown. James H....154. 225, 229. 233 Brown. Jane S 190 Brown. Josephine L 163. 193 Brown. Louis G 203 Brown. M. Elaine 63. 164 Brown. O. A 203 Brown. P. E 160 Brown. Robert J 63 Brown. Robert 174 Brown. William C 68 Brown. W. Howard....43, 114. 115 Brubaker. Arlene 172 Bruck. Leo J 168 Bruechert. Carl J 184 Brueck. Alice K 95. 190. 207 Brueck. Carol M 82. 190. 207 Bruns. Carl E....43. 99. 143. 153. 220 Bryner. Loren C 186 Buchanan. Alex. Jr 254 Buchanan. Jack 68. 176 Buchanan. R. E....19. 94. 108. 162. 197 Buck. Francis E 159 Buck. Margaret E 43. 149 Buck. Robert K 243. 245 Buechner. Isabel M 193 Buehler. Paul J 92. 213 Buell. Delia E 43. 86. 90. 143. 185. 207 Buell. Samuel N 43. 167 Buhr. August G 43. 150. 220 Burchard. Evelyn M 163. 193 Burchfleld. Jack C 184. 254 Burdick. Prentice J 150 Burke. Ernest F 147 Burkett. John R 43. 186 Burkett. Robert E 166. 248 Burkhart. James R 154 Burling. Bernice 90, 155 Burley. Ray 115 Burns. Kenneth P 188 Burnstedt. Margaret M 193 Burrell. Jack 68. 87. 183 Burrell. William W 179. 254 Burrows. Betty 43. 143. 172 Busch. Myron G 44. 99. 214 Bush. Barbara J 172 BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION 21 Butler. Charles C....44. 98, 99, 220 Butler. Donald D 156 Butler. Donald W 255 Butler. Marjorie E 68, 93, 164 Butler. Robert 99 Butler. Rose E 193 Butters. John A 217 Butterworth. James A 63, 109, 165 Byam, Clara M 190 Byers. Donald J 202 Byram. H. M 94. 174. 220 Byrnes. Francis C 82 Bywater. Elma M 206 CADET OFFICERS ' ASSOCIATION 105 Caine. A. B 34. 166 Cairy. Clyde F 178 Cairy. Frank W 173 Caldwell. Carlyle G 170 Callison. Mary E 190 Three hundred five Callison. Wilbur 43. 171. 220 Calonge. Alfonzo G 220 Cameron, Joyce A 190 Cameron. W. Arthur. ..(i,-). 167. 203 Camp. Gordon G 183. 254 Campbell. Allen R 203. 204 Campbell. Grace 164 Campbell. Louise 208 Campbell. Richard B 44 Campbell. Robert B 173 Campbell. Shan 256 Cannon. C, Y 176 Cannon. Rowland M....63. 80. 176 Capper. Max V 150 CARDINAL AND GOLD DAYS 116-117 CARDINAL GUILD 32 CARDINAL KEY 196-197 Carey. Mrs. Aldis 206 Carev. Neva 44 Carlin. Catherine 192 Carlson. Byron 95 Carlson. Charles T 175 Carlson. Milton E 159 Carman. Glenn E 37. 99. 208 Carpenter. Donovan 68. 180 Carpenter. Richard E 181 Carr. Edward L 175. 186. 202 Carr. Herbert W 108 Carr. H. Leroy 106. 188 Carter. Howard G 220 Carter. W. H 151 Cash. John E 81. 168 Cassel. Elsa M 90. 190 Castenson. Roland C 147 Castle. Caroline L 93. 172 Cation. W. LeRoy. .34. 63. 90. 91. 96. 98. 99. 102. 143. 150. 199, 212 Catlin. Willard E 186 Catron. John B 170. 225. 229. 230. 245 Catron. Solomon J 170 Cecil. Claudia R 68. 164. 193 Ceschia. Primo G 90 Chaloupka. Clara R 68. 190 Chaloupka. Eva M 190 Chambers. Wayne R 110 Changstrom. J, Frank 188 Chapman, Marv L 90. 193 Chappell. Charles H 160 Chase. Howard 92 Cheney. Horace B. .34. 38. 44. 76. 162. 196. 199. 214 Cheney. Lee L 186 Cheiioweth. Ann 44. 164. 202 Chicken. Frieda B 190 Childe. John E 81, 178 Childs. Boyd W....44, 92. 94. 102. 182 Childs. Royce 154 Chinn. Rollin J 110. 147 CHI DELTA PHI 208 CHI OMEGA 155 Chipman. Myron J 63. 162 Chisholm. Lyle 239. 240 Christensen. John 1 143, 182 Christensen, Laura 36. 44. 82. 86. 88. 201. 206 Christensen. Leo M 186, 203 Christensen, Orville K 35, 44. 174. 220 Christie. Max H 174 Christie. Stanton 147. 256 Christy. J. Morris 99. 220 Christy. PhyUis F 191. 219 Churchill. Alice A 190 Clancy. Carl P 168. 254 Clancy. Merton G 35. 176, 221 Clapp. Margaret L 172 CLARA BARTON 191 Clark. Charles F 160 Clark. Edna H 44. 191 Clark. Fred 150 Clark. Norman A 186 Clark. Warren W 92, 94 Clarke, Don L 143 Clarke. Donald E 67. 176 CLASSES 39 Claycomb. John B 68. 166 Cleghorn. M. P 203 Clements. James H .255 Clemons. Helen 1 2. 44. 80. 86. 115. 206. 218 Clemons. Victor G 44 Cliff. Robert A ...35. 166. 203. 221 Clift. Jim 94. 95. 106. 1.52 Clocker. Everett H 63. 159 ClouRh. John B 44. 150 Clubb. Guy L 166 CLUBS 209 COACHES 226-227 Cochran. Keith W 255 Cocki ng. William G 220 Codlin. James B 181 Colasacco. Genio 2.56 Cole. Jean A 93. 191 Cole. Robert C 162 Cole. Ruth L 163. 193 Cole. Xavier 168 Coleman. Joyce 1 90. 191 COLLEGE 14-15 COLLEGIATE PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH 218 Collins. E. V 220 Colpitis. Julia T 202 Combs. L. R 158. 205 Compton. Kenneth C 152 Conard. Orrine Z 82. 88 Conawav. Mrs. F. R 191 Cone. Charles B 167 Conkling. Frank L 175 Connell. Raymond M 162. 254 Conner. Rex C. .70, 144, 176. 217 Connolly. Donald 168 Conrv. Kathryn J 192 CONTENTS Converse. Blair 86, 150, 205 Converse. Nelson 252 Cook. Cloteria C 215 Cook. Rosalind 93. 149 Cook. Rov H 202 Cook. Ruth W .82. 86. 88. 201. 207 Coon. Kenneth V 44. 211 Cooper. Catherine M 172. 193 Cooper. Chalmer V 217 Cooper. Clayton H....62. 99. 144. 165. 203 Cooper. Esther 88. 208 Cooper. Frances J 155 Cooper. Glenn 239 Cooper. Hal B 186 Cooper. Willis W 44. 175. 205 Coordes. Carl K 63. 184 Coover. W. F 175. 180 Corkins. Gerald L 110 Cornelius. Howard G 171 Cornwell. Glen L 68 Coseriff. Elizabeth J 193 COSSACKS 252 Costigan. Laurence T 180. 2.56 Cottrell. Dorothy 192 Coulter. Kathryn E 191. 213 Coundiff. Russell S 181. 229 Countryman. Marjorie L 200. 201. 215 Courier. Robert D 252 Cousland. Don R 165 Covault. C. H 214 Covault. Evelyn 115 Covington. Julian 173 Cowan. Gale H 67. 160 Cowan. John A.. .44. 99. 174. 210. 220. 225. 235. 236 Cowan. Richard A 166 Cowen. Jack H ...162. 225. 235. 236 Cox. Dorothy C 143. 192 Cox. Gertrude M 202 Cox. Paul E 221 Coykendall. John 115 Coyle. Laurence E 145. 169 Craft. Rhoda F 44. 142. 164 Craig. Marlin G 182 Craig. Walter F....63. 94. 95. 96. 145. 179 Crandon. Bertha E 68. 192 Cranston. Keith 243. 244 Crary. Ronald C 95 Cravchee. Charles W 44 Crisman. Lyle D 110. 150 Critzman. Carol R....143. 155. 189 Critzman. Clarence G 44. 108. 171. 252 Crocker. John P 175, 256 Cromer. Paul C 150 Crowe. Pearl C 155 Crowley. Mary J, ...62. 99, 157, 200 Cruiksliank, Esther E 172 Cruikshank, Jean E 172 Culbertson. C. C 179 Cullison. James M 181 Cummings. Beth E 157 Cummings. Donald B 44. 107. 108. 179 Cunningham. Charles H 150 Cunningham. Grace. .33. 164. 215 Cunningham. Ray C 214 Cunningham. Robert R....45. 90. 91. 96. 218 Curless. Eugene R 95. 96. 183. 207 Curtis. Howard W 68 Curtis. lone L... 33. 37. 45. 86. 90. 142. 185. 202. 219 Curtiss. C. F 159. 197 Cuttell. Robert M 176 Cutter. Charles A 165 D Daasch. H. L 184. 203 Daehler, Leo E....45, 106. 108. 194. 203. 204 Dahlen. Alice 99. 142. 164. 201 Dailey. William M 179 Diamond. William 99 DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING. .112 DAIRY CLUB 212 DAIRY PRODUCTS 114 Damon. Charles P 167 Dancey. Marcia H 33. 45. 155. 198. 215 Daniel. Bettv 45. 155 Daniells. Marian E 202 Daniels. Dean E 99, 178, 220 Daniels. Dean G 45 Danielson. Faithc E 93 Dannenberg. Walter W 146 Darling. John K 63 Darragh. Helen A 149 Daubert. C. E 227. 248 Daubert. Herbert H 176. 255 Daufihertv. William D 180 Davidson. Arthur H. ...63. 94. 145. 181 Davidson. Arthur C 102 Davidson. J. B 203. 220 Davidson. John T 255 Davidson. Lucy A 63. 68 Davies. Bill W 213 Davis. Glen N 152 Davis. Gwendolyn 164 Davis. Helen M ......157 Davis. Joseph W 90. 178 Davis. Louise 198. 215 Davis. Marjorie 68, 163. 190 Davis. Melvina E 93 Davis. Robert W 45, 166 Dawson. James R 213 Dayton. W. Stanley 95 Dean. Stanley 113 DEBATE JUDGING Ill Decker. G. C 168 DEDICATION 5 Deelsnyder. Basil R 154 Deems. Ruth 163. 193 de Holl. John C 181 DeJaeger. Richard B....45. 168. 203 De Kalb. Nellie M 45. 177 De Lacy. Roger M 178 De Lay . John F. ...81. 83. 168. 217 DeLucia. Frank C 110. 160 DELTA CHI 1.56 DELTA DELTA DELTA 157 DELTA PHI DELTA 206 DELTA SIGMA PHI 158 DELTA TAU DELTA 159 DELTA UPSILON 160 DELTA ZETA 161 Demoratsky. Bernard, ...45. 94. 95. 143. 146. 188 Dempewolf. Raymond 153 Denison. Gordon D 178 Dettner. Marvin F 178 Devine. John E 168 Devine. Kenneth D 168 Dew. Bernard 96 Dewey. Richard L 70. 92, 218 De Young. Clarence 156 Dhainin. Felix K 217 Dickinson. W. Roger 45. 213 Dickinson. William ...143. 194. 208 Digranes. O. L 246 Dilworth. Donald D....45. 82. 85. 87 150 199 Dimmitt. Bertha !....45. ' 148 Dinges. Vernon L 68 Dingman. Ralph T 45. 95 DIRECTOR ATHLETICS 224 Dirks. Lois H 191 Diser. Gleason 87, 106, 214 Dishinger. James J 182 Dixon. William 225 Dixson. Dorothy D 164 Dixson. Grayce L...99. 143, 164 215 Dixson. H. Philip 45. 203 Dobbin. Robert A 150 Dockal. James A 45. 174 Dodds. J. S 183. 203. 205 Dodds. R. Cullen 182 Dodds. Robert H....80. 166. 203. 205 Dodds. Robert William. ...81. 82. 85, 173 Dodds. William C 109 Dodge. Albert F 94 Dolan. Isabel M 201 Domer. Phil M 254 Donald. Mary Lou 192 Donelson. Roland M 92. 212 Donohue. Geraldine 177. 191 Doolittle. Russell C 152 Doran. Olive M 63. 192 Dorchester. Charles S 146 DORMITORY COUNCIL 189 Doss, Helen L 163, 193 Dove. Paul W 217 Downing. Cecile Ann 193 Downing. George D 144 Downs. Margaret R 155. 193 Doyle. Gwendolyn L 148. 193 Drake. Claude 115 Drake. Ruth M 177 Draper. Virginia A.. ..68, 172, 193 Dreier. Mervin W 176 Drew. Freeman .35 Drury. Richard 95. 99, 186 Duckworth. Robert H 178 Dudgeon. Ruth. ,90. 96. 200, 217. 218 Dudley. Fred A 208 Duerr. William A 199, 216 Dunagan. W. M 152 Duncan. Carl D 162 Duncan. E. N 183 Duncan. Joe 197 Dunham. John W 179 Dunkclberg. George H....151. 220 Dunkelberg. L. Margaret 45 Dunker. Dorothea 40 Dunker. Harvey L 95, 108 Dunlap. Harry B 166 Dunlap. Jane A 172 Dunlap. Marjorie 164 Dunlap. Zac R 166, 255 Dunn. Carolyn E 191 Dunn. William T 98 Dunning. John W 37 Dunsmoor. Thomas B 184, 254 Durr. Adeline L 93, 193 Dustin. Thomas B 109 Duthie. Mary L 193 Dwelle. Robert L....68, 92, 175. 217 Dyer. Dorothy J 155 Dyer. Walter G 202 Dykstra. Frank A 171. 256 Dykstra. Lewis A 162, 199 Eagles. Donald E 68. 90. 182 Eakin. Carol E 95 Easton. Betty J 45. 192 Eberhart. Donald B....45. 107. 183 Eberle. Richard C 170 Ebzery. Kathryn E 164, 193 Ecklund. O. Fred 45 Edgar. Rachel 201. 202 Edgington. Viola 1 163 Edson. Margaret M 63. 148 Edwards. Frances C 90 Edwards. Dr. J. F 28 Edwards. Jean 63. 80. 90. 157. 219 Edwards. Jeanette....l43. 157. 219 Edwards. Roger W 213 Eggersman. Arthur F 173 Eichling. H. L 178 Eichhorn. John D 63. 107. 108. 180 Eickelberg. Elmer W 186 Eisma. Gerard W 213 Elbert. Ben F 46. 166 Elder. Marv M 193 Eldredge. John C 109. 150. 220 Elliott. Franklin A 154. 256 Elvgren. Floribel L 155. 193 Elwood. Jeannette 163 Elwood. P. H 181, 217 Elwood. Richard P 167 Elwood. Robert B 46. 92. 165 Emminger. Albert C 211. 239 Empey. Richard W 254 Enemark. Herman A. ...35. 46. 186. 210 Engelmann. Geneva 46. 163 Engelman. Gerald 68. 162 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 35 ENGINEERING DEPART- MENT 23 England. William 102 Eno. Mae C 191 Erickson. Alice M 155. 191 Erickson. Annabelle T 164, 191 Erickson. Carl A 173 Erickson. Francis J 173 Erickson. Merle 176 Ernst. George C 167, 203 ETA KAPPA NU 204 Ethell. George K 95 Eubank. Louis 62 Evans. Dorothy S 46. 150 Evans. Hector C. ...46. 160. 203. 210 Evans. Jack L 63. 95. 169 Eveleth. George M 46, 156 Everett. Harvey B 180 Everts. Harriett E 90. 213 Everts. Mrs. J 142 Everts. Ruthe F 68. 185 Evvard. Margaret M....46, 82, 163, 206 Ewall. Kathryn M 193 Ewing. Willa J 213 Eyestone. Wilbur G 46 Faber. D. C 203 Faber. M. Genevra 155 Fabricius. N. E 162 Faint. Robert B 180 Fair. Kenneth N 63, 156 Fairall. John M 46. 210 Falk. Bernice L 148. 191 FARM CROPS 114 FARM HOUSE 162 Farnham. Ruth C....36. 63. 86. 98. 172. 201 Farrar. J. Vance 63. 183 Fasold. Blanche L....36. 46. 93. 163 Three hundred six Fawcett. Alfred W 182 Fawcett. Flovd T 63. 182 Fav. Richard W 181 Fav, Robert W 92 Feaster. J. F 186 Feddersen. Josephine 192 Feddersen. Dorothy J 82, 192 Feise. Karl R 46. 76. 106. 108. 176. 203. 225. 248 Felker. Ralph H 63. 146 Felton. George E 151. 202 Fenloii. Roberta F 149 Fenner. Marguerite L 68. 148 Ferguson. F. E 84. 150. 205 Ferguson. Mrs. Fred 86 Ferguson. John G 181. 255 Ferguson. Vernon J... .34. 98. 199 Ferguson. Virginia E 157 Fetter. William G 160 Feucht. Lillian M 46. 155 Fezler. Edith M 46. 172. 215 Field. Donald C 64. 143. 174 Fiene. Johanna A 82. 192 Filkins. Daniel E 154 Finch. John J 95 Finch. Lindley....34, 46, 112. 115. 150 Fincham. Dorothy M 46 Finke. Ruth M 190 Finnell. Edgar C 168 Finnern. Arnold H....32. 37. 40. 46. 83 17S Firkins. B. J 87. 146! 199 Fischbeck. Ralph 0....46. 82. 158. 218 Fischer. Barbara F 155. 191 Fish. F. A 166. 203. 204 Fisher. Genevieve 24. 86. 198. 201. 206 Fisher. Mabel 206 Fisher. Phillip A 160. 218 Fisher. Robert A. ...68. 84. 90. 143, 173. 181 Fisher. Robert B 46. 204 Fisher. Robert K 171 Fishwild. Elizabeth A 191 Fitch. Glenn H....107. 108. 167. 239 Fitch. James A 181 Fitch, Ralph 147 Fitz, Robert J 188 Fitzgerald. Barton R....68. 80, 159, 218 Fitzsimmons, J. R 178, 217 Fitzwater, William D 251 Fleeger, Robert B 153 Fleming, Annie W 172, 202 Flemming, Jack G..,.165. 235. 237 Fletcher. Robert T 183 Flovd. James G 204 Fluallen. William A 154, 221 Flvnn. William D 178 Folkers. Virgil H 95 Follen. William F 256 Folsom. Volmar A 187 FOOTBALL SQUAD 229 Forbes. Florence 161 Forbes. H. Joy 155 Ford, Clarence H 182 Ford, Jeannette....68, 131. 138. 139. 172 FORESTRY CLUB 216 FOREWORD 4 Forman. Marv G 82. 99. 155 Forster. William E....46. 92. 94. 146 Forsyth. William A 181, 220 Fosselman, Joseph C 168 Foster, Delbert T 146 Foster, Elizabeth A..,.64. 93, 192 Foster, Helen A 191 Foster, J. E 182, 197 Foster, James R 173 Foster, Ruth 1 46. 90, 99, 206 Fox, Orville 99 Frame, Jack M 110, 173 Franks, Elmer L 169 Frantz, Norris D 47, 151 Eraser, Walter A 159, 202 FRATERNITY 140-141 Frazer, Howard W 165, 251 Freeh, Lucille E 142, 172, 215 Frederickson, Fred M 34, 213 Freeland, Garrett L 175 Freeman, Bob F 175, 225, 239, 241 Freeman, Mary E 164 Frees, Arloine 163, 193 Freiden, William 47 French, Catherine 172 French, Ralph D 179, 254 French, Vernon L 220 FRESHMAN ATHLETICS 253-256 FRESHMAN OFFICERS 71 Frevert, Richard K 99, 183 Friant, Regina J 206 Friedline, James M....47, 108, 168 Fries, Jack C 183, 248 Fries, Robert V 183 Friesner, Dorothea F 64, 99, 191 Friesner, Walter L 99, 220 Frilev, C, E 25, 94, 214 Friley, Charles E., Jr.. ..37, 38, 47, 98, 99, 106, 108, 175 Frilev, William A 175, 255 FRISBIE FELLOWSHIP 194 Fritschel, Rudolph H 47 Frost, George E 47, 94, 169 Frost, Mary A 68, 148, 191 Fry, Harrell 179 Fry, Llovd V 64. 144, 151 Frv, Scovell L 152 Fu ' lk, Kenneth R 162 Fuller, A. H 160, 203 Fuller. Elizabeth 208 Fuller. G. M 151. 204 Fuller, Lewis R 158 Fulmer. E. 1 182. 186 Fulton. Berneice E 192 Fulton. Robert R 159 Funch. Allan J 143 Funch. Erik E 182 Funk. Loraine W 191 G Gaddis. Norris M 218 Gaines. R. Helen 163. 193 Galligan. W. E 108 Galloway. Arleen G 193 Galloway. Janet B 93. 193 Galvin. Richard J 178. 239 Gambell. Ray 107 GAMMA PHI BETA 163 Garberson. John W 92. 166 Garberson. Virginia 115 Gardiner. Kenneth R 160 Gardner. William B 92. 154 Gamer. Dwight M....181. 229. 232 Garnett. Gwynne 180 Garrett. Morgan 147 Garstang. James C 165 Gaskill. H. V 32. 77. 165 Gathmann. Raymond A. ...68. 181. 256 Gaylord. Earl 115. 197 Gaylord. June H 93. 157 Gaylord. Sidney W 32. 71. 167 Gearhart. Mildred F 191 Geiger. Dorothy 1 64. 82. 185. 208 Geiger. Harlan E....47. 87. 115. 181 GENERAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 221 Genrich. Maenard E 145. 170 Georg. Wilma E 155 Gerald. Curtis F 64. 184. 208 Gerdes. Paul J 47, 83. 183 Gerhart. Jean E 190 GerlofE. Harry P 169 Gibbs. Paul F 168 Gibson. George 178. 254 Gibson. LvIe R 110 Giddings. Virgil G 64. 90. 99. 158. 187. 188. 220 Giese. Henrv 203. 220 Gilkey. H. J 203 Gillespie. Mary 82. 163 Gilliland. Jeanette 163 Gillis. Robert H 92 Gillmor. Ethel M 172 GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB 93 Glassburner. Fred R 96. 182 Gleason. John J. ...47. 99, 112, 115, 162 Glissman, Martha M 155 Godden, Kenneth B 92, 183 Godfrey, G. W 19. 146 Goelz. George W 147 Golden. Dorothy 33. 172. 215 GOLF TEAM 250 GoUadav. Ernest R 95 Gonder. Elinor F 201. 206 Gooch. George W 152 Goodell. Mrs. Cecelia B 93 Goodman. Lowell 180 Goodner. Helen M 96 Gore. Elizabeth E 68, 191 Goss, E. F 147 Goulding, Fern A 200 Gouwens, Cornelius 202 Graber, Edward L....47. 143. 184 Graff. E. F 171 Graham. Harold C 34. 47 Gramness. Harold W 92. 106. 108. 218 Grant. Martha R 47. 157. 190 Grant. William H....175, 248, 255 Grau, Esther W 47, 177 Graveno, John 246 Graves, George W 183 Graves, Marjorie 1 177 Grav, Francis M 175, 217 Green, Coralie M 47, 164 GREEN GANDER 85 Green, Helen 90, 91, 192 Green, Ruth M.,..36. 47. 192. 200. 218 Green. Willard N 99. 153 Green. William H 173 Greene. Guy S 90 Greene. Lawrence S 173 Grefe. Don C....166. 225. 229. 233 Greff. H. C 21 Gregory. Jack H. M 68 Greiner. Lyman W 171 Grieve. Mary E 86. 192. 215 Griffin. James C 225. 246 Griffin. Marjorie F 86. 193 Griffith, David G 68 Griffith, John T 64, 166 Griffith, Katherine M 93, 155, 208, 215, 219 Griffith, Leo J 68, 171 Griffith, Russell 1 35. 220 Griffith. Stanford W 154 Griffith. W. 1 214 Griggs. Arthur W 68. 92 Grimm. Arlene W..„36. 143, 161, 264 Grimm, Roland 156 Gronbech, Agda 190 Grothusen. Ralph H 160, 221 Grove, Larry C 171, 213 Grunewald, John 171 Grupp, Richard C 95, 158 Gull, Proctor W 150 Guse, Vernon 239 Guss, Charles 47 Gustafson, Charlotte 1 64, 148, 191 Gustafson, John R 170 Gustafson, Marvin C 170 Gustine, Clarence S 229, 256 Gute, J. Russell — 47, 99, 162, 225, 229 231 Guthrie. Chester E ' ...2 ' ;2 Gutshall. Max W 173 Gwynne. C. S 184 H Hadden. William J 203. 204 Hadley. Howard J 64. 150 Haebich. Theodore R 160 Hagen. Allyn E 47. 150, 220 Hagen, Laura A 148 Hager. Anna 172 Hagerla, Donald E 203 Hague, Harry M 178 Hahn, Grover H ... 34, 64, 106, 108 109. 150 Hale. Charlotte E 143. 177 Hale. Henry B 47. 156 Haley. Dorothy M 163. 192 Haley. Francis M 174 Halfwassen. Henry 153 Hall. Donald E 99. 220 Hall, Gerald L 47 Halverson, Edna M 93 Hamilton, Alice J 191 Hamilton, Carl... 32, 34. 40. 47, 75, 82, 115, 196, 205 Hamilton, Lawrence W 255 Hamilton, Raymond F 167, 255 Hamlin, H. M 156, 220 Hammer, B. W 171, 186 Hammer, Robert 115 Hammond, Evelyn G 192 Han, Chang K 213 Hanburv, Margaret L....48, 90, 190, 218 Hancock, Frederick A 188 Haney, Roy E 64, 186 Hanna, H. Eleanor 93, 191 Hannaman, Geo, W 176 Hannum, William F 109 Hansen, Lois M 48, 189, 264 Hansen, A. Maurice 217 Hansen, Edwin L 48. 99, 220 Hansen, E. N 112, 150 Hansen, Harold V 220 Hansen, Joanne M....149, 198, 206 Hansen, Leslie H....64, 87, 113, 115, 144, 183 Hanson, C. Victor 150 Hanson, Edwin B 48 Hanson, Frances M 202 Hanson, J. Nadine 93, 157 Hanson, Paul R 64, 221 Hanssen, Winfield F 175, 2.56 Harder. Ronald B 110 Harding. Charles H....99. 175. 248 Hargrave. Eleanor 1 161 Harlan. Howard F....48. 156. 229. 231 Harlan. Marv B....48. 193. 218. 219 Harmever. Edward L....48. 90. 147 Harms. Eva H 86. 149 Harnlv. Robert C. .48. 80. 90. 91. 106. 171 Harrell. Thelma L 193 Harrelson. Robert T 173 Harriman. L. A 94 Harris. Harry E 154. 255 Harris. H. M 142 Harrison. Dan M 154. 186 Harrison. Harlan 115 Harrison. Louise A. ...48. 164. 207 Harrison. Ralph A 170. 255 Harrison. William H 110. 152 Hart. Tobe V 186. 203 Hart. William E 154 Harter. Ellen D 155 Hartle. George G 156, 254 Hartsook, Robert W 171 Harvey, Luther R 181 Harvey, Paul H 162 Hasek, Alma 48. 192 Hasterlo, Alfred C 115 Hathaway, Clayton C 115 Hatt, Lawrence R 173 Havens, Annabelle 69, 172 Haverkamp, George E 173, 221 Haverty, M, Jeanne .....192 Hawley, Donald H 173 Hawlev, O. H 94, 95 Hawley, Robert 197, 251 Hawthorne, Helen L 164 Havden, Ada 148 Haves, Beth 157, 190 Haves, Dan M 108, 152 Hayes, Ike E....176, 225, 229, 231 Hayes, John E 48, 188 Hayes, Katherine K 86, 193 Hayler, Adella L 190 Haynes, Rosaline H 193 Hayward, Florence R 172, 191 Healy, Jane A 69, 93, 157. 190 Heaps. Stuart B 221 Heddens. Harry 144. 159 Hedeen. Laurel E 109 Hedrick. Max Y 218 Heffernan. Virginia E 69 Heflner. Charlotte E 190 Heffron. Marie J 185 Heinemann. Burdet H 64. 80. 166 Heitman. Richard H....64. 187. 203 Held, Howard B 69 Heller, Anne A 48, 190 Helmer, James B 170 Helser, M. D....18, 150. 187. 197. 214 Helwig. Willa C 48 Hempstead. Jean C....108, 202, 203 Hench, Bernard L 159 Henderson, Anna 157. 206 Henderson. Charles R 162 Henderson. James M 162 Henderson. Lowell J 170 Henderson. Milton M 48. 99. 162. 198. 220 Henderson. Ralph E 180 Henderson. W. J 152 Hendrickson. Alvhild E 193 Hendriks. Gertrude E 33, 75, 86, 88, 115, 201 Hendrix, Ruth E 163 Hendrix, Walter P 48, 166 Henriksen, F. Grace 218 Hermann. Robert F 165 Hermanson. Everett J. ...68. 80. 176 Heron. Doris L 83. 155. 219 Herr. Gertrude 164. 198. 200. 202. 219 Herrick. Richard L 225 Hershe. Barbara 1 48. 143. 163 Hershman, Robert E 165 Herwig, Russell F 95. 146 Hess, George L 178 Hessler, V. P 203. 204 Heyer. E. Winn 64. 82. 87. 99. 175. 199. 205 Hicks. Chas. E 99. 218 Hicks. W. Llewellyn 48 Higbv. Harold D 188 Higdbn. Archie 202 Higgins. George C 184. 202 Highland. Wilma A 93. 190 Highsmith. Gale V 48 Higlev. Leonard E 69. 180 Hill. Eugene M 208 Hill. Harrv W 104. 108 Hill. Marv M 191 Hiller, Martin W„,.109. 143, 188, 220 Hilstrom, Hollis 197 Hilts, J. Mark 48. 107, 194 Hiniker, Florence E 69, 149 Hiniker, Mildred M 48, 149 Hinkhouse, Bernice E 157 Hinrichsen, J. J. L....146, 202, 203 Hixson, Homer 162 Hobein, Kingsland 64. 80. 154 Hobkirk, Maurine A 163 Hocum, Genevra R 163 Hodgdon, Frank B 175 Hodges, Clarence V„..69, 95, 96. 146 Hodges, Donald J 48. 194. 199 Hoeger. Vernon C 144. 184 Hoehn. Willard M 186 Hoelscher. Marcus 213 Hoevet. Lorraine 157. 215 Hoff. Elmore M..,.105. 106, 108, 152 HofE, Henrv A 152, 256 Hoffman, Katherine L 96. 164, 191 Hoffmann, Vera W 193 Hofstrand. Harold R...,67, 87. 99, ISO Three hundred seven Hogan. David J 69 Hoge. Marjorie M 93. 191 Hogrefe, James M .49. 115. 158. 186 Hohbcrgcr. Henrietta 49. 164 Hoien. Dorothy C 157 Holbert. J. C 162 Holbrook. Johin A 64 Holl. Dio L 202 Holm. Glenn C 175 Holmberg. Carl A 175. 248 Holmes. Melvin G 184 Holmes. Torvald J.. .32. 62. 173. 225. 235. 236. 240 Holmes. W. E 20.S Holmes. Zelda 208 Holmgren. K. David 82 Holmquist. Esther M 190 Holthaus. Viola L 67. 93. 99. 191 HOME ECONOMICS 24 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL 36 Honnold. Willard L 110 HONORARY 195 Hood. Frank. 74. 225. 229. 230. 235. 236 Hood. Lafe L 184. 256 Hoofnagle. Dulcie L 93. 193 Hoogterp. S. Ellanor 190 Hoover. Clyde C 180 Hoover. Howard L 49 Hopkins. Claude A. ...34. 113. 115 Hopkins. John A 182 Hopkins. Mrs. Marguerite S..,.142. 157. 206 Hoppe. Alberta G .49. 80. 82. 85. 88. 99. 148. 201. 219. 264 Hoppe. Manley R 91 Hoppe. Marian R 96. 192 Hormel. Ray L....99, 110. 184. 220 Horn. Andrew 256 Horning. Dean F 175 Horridge. James W 64. 150 Horswell. Vera J 163 HORTICULTURE CLUB 213 Hoskey. Margaret ....49. 192. 20B Hostetler. Pius H 179 Hostetter. Linn 69. 171 Hough. Martha E 93. 102. 157. 207 Houghton. Hiram C 64 Houston. Jean A 156 Howard. Donald J 178 Howard. Dorothy M 93 Howell. Herbert B 166 Howes. Marvene G....148. 215, 219. 264 Howes. Ray L 71. 160 Howland. Bernice T 182 Hoyman. Kathryn 90 Hudspeth. Ada M 191 Huen. Marian N 49, 190 Hug. Harris C 143. 187. 188 Hughes. Alice H 64, 157 Hughes. Alice M 191 Hughes. Arden C 69. 152 Hughes. Daniel 197 Hughes. Dwight W 99, 213 Hughes. H. D 114. 214 Hughes. R. M 17 Hughes. Richard M 96. 197 Hughes. Russet J 21S Hughes. Sabra L 93, 164 Hughes. W illiam J 92. 110. 188 Hull. D. Sigworth 106. 169 Hull. Hugh G 84. 146. 203, 205 Hull. LaMoin C....49. 145, 146, 203 Hull. Richard B 99 Hummel. J. G 203 Humphrey. L. M 150 Hunt. Billie D 193 Hunt. Forrest G 49 Hunt. Melvin W 49 Hunter. Basil J 152 Hunter. Robert 102 Huntington. Seth M 174 Huntington. William 175 Huntoon. Roy 49. 183 Hunzikcr. Loring T 152 Hurd. Stanley 49. 216 Hurley. Herbert T 202 Hurt. Thomas L 115. 171. 194 Husby. Dorothy B 190 Huson. Ruth R 86. 157 Hutchins. Elizabeth B 193 Hutchins. Mary E 64. 192 Hutchi.son. Jay B 35. 49 Hutchison. Robert G 159 Hutton. Donald W....183. 199. 251 Hutton. Warren W 146. 205 Hyde. Elver V 144. 178 HYGIENE 8 Hynds. J. Ellsworth 154 Hynes. William M 154 I Ige. Yuichi 49 Her. Pauline B 164 lies. Marjory 69. 93, 148 111, Lorenz E 64, 145. 168 INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE 25 INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL 37 Ingels. Anabel M 190 Ingham. Ruth M 190 Inman. Wallace D 82, 99. 171 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 144. 145 INTRAMURAL BOARD 264 IOWA AGRICULTURIST 87 IOWA ENGINEER 84 IOWA HOMEMAKER 86 IOWA STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 16 IOWA STATE PLAYERS 90 IOWA STATE STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF 83 IOWA STATE STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF 82 Isvik. Marvin S 159. 220 Irvine. Earl W 152 Irwin. Carrol O 213 Irwin. Frances C 64, 90. 191 Irwin. Martha E 191 Iverson, C. A 75. 98. 175. 197. 214 Ives. Glen W 87. 114. 115. 150 Ives. J. Russell 64. 150. 199 Ives. Norton 95. 220 JACK O ' LANTERN 200 Jackson. Edgar D 178 Jackson. Keith P 49 Jacobs, Erma D 191 Jacobs. Lois M 164 Jacobs. Marvin H 64 Jacobs. Mary E 49, 90, 91, 164 Jacobsen. P. Lennerd ......143. 158 Jacobsen. Reuben S 216 Jacobsen. Robert V 49. 181 James. Morton C 49. 99 Jaques. Alvin T 49 Jaques. Martha W 69. 191 Jardine. Ruth E 191 Jauer. Gladys J 69. 191 Jeanson. Margaret G 163, 193 JeiTrev. R. H 176. 213 Jenkins. M. T 160 Jenkins. Richard K 160 Jenkins. Robert B 173 Jenni. Robert T 167 Jennings. Laura L 49, 93. 191 Jennings. Minnard F 254 Jennings. William H 167, 186. 202 Jensen. Alvin 169 Jensen. Charles H 17.5 Jensen. Herluf M....114. 115. 169 Jensen. Vernon P 202 Jensen. William P 85. 98. 99. 183. 205 Jepson. Dorothv F 163. 193 Jewell. Louis C 178 Jezek. Rudolph E 49. 220 Jobe. Allen 102 Johansen. Lorene M 190 Johansson. Anders S....50. 203. 204 Johns. I. B 186. 202 Johnson. Alvin R 69. 180 Johnson. Austin 256 Johnson. Beatrice P 64. 148 Johnson. Bernard M....64, 167, 186 Johnson. Cecil M 184, 239 Johnson, Darrell W 152. 254 Johnson. Erwin 99 Johnson. Eunice M 49 Johnson. F. Ellis 203. 204. 214 Johnson. Florence W....90. 95. 172 Johnson. Forest G 107 Johnson. Gerald H 50 Johnson. Harrison A 110, 160 Johnson. Helen L....90. 131. 136. 137. 149. 172 Johnson. Helen T 191 Johnson. Jay D....50. 78. 99. 107. 108. 171 Johnson.. Joseph S 202. 204 Johnson. Lloyd E 82. 159 Johnson. Louise H 193 Johnson. Lucile 50 Johnson. Lucille M 193 Johnson. Mamie L 93 Johnson. Margaret D 90. 172 Johnson. Marie M 50 Johnson. Maurice C 146. 256 Johnson. Meredith 94. 152 Johnson. Otho M 102 Johnson. R. Verle 64. 208 Johnson. Richard F 165 Johnson. Robert E 182. 254 Johnson. Rosemae 82. 88. 163 Johnson. Stanley R 178 Johnson. Vernette M 191 Johnson. Vernon R 199. 220 Johnson. William C 84, 182 Johnston. Floyd 150 Johnston. Frances 93. 1.57. 193 Johnston. Marion R. .50. 90. 192 JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL ...143 Jones. Anne E 172. 193. 215 Jones. Burdette 50, 143, 187 Jones, C. E 182 Jones. Elvin G 95 Jones. Frances W 172. 193 Jones. Herbert H....64. 99, 150, 199 Jones, Janet E 1.57 Jones. Paul R 166 Jones. William P 152. 208 Jordan. Albert W 50, 106. 110 Joslvn. Kathryn L 69. 93 Jost Harold R 160 Judy. Forrest D 182 Jugenheimer. Robert W 50 Julian. Ralph W 254 Julius. Lawrence C 151 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ...62 JUNIORS 63-66 Junker. Gladys L 190 Kaiser. Gertrude E 99. 190 Kaiser. Jacob C 211 KAPPA DELTA 164 KAPPA SIGMA 165 Kapp. Morton L 110. 176. 221 Karlson. Alfred G....32. 50. 74. 145. 162. 196 Karns. M. Feme .82. 91. 189. 215 Kaser. Don D....69, 92, 143, 145. 181 Kause. Alice M 193 Keating. Betty 157, 192 Keeney, Robert L 69, 173 Keese, Alfred E 220 Keffer. Jean 69. 80 Keffer. Walter F....2. 50. 76. 81. 106. 108. 115. 176. 186 Keith. Horace B 211 Kelleher. Kathryn P 69 Kelleher. Marv E 190 Kellev. Doris E 190 Kelley. Myron T 202 Kellogg. Wayne 167 Kennedy. Robert G .35. 154. 186. 210 Kennedy. Wayne F 106 Kennel. G. R 50. 108 Kentfield. Roy M 182. 188 Kerekes. Frank 180. 203 Kerekes. Mrs. F 142 Kerper. John R 168 Kerr, Madelyn F 64, 185. 189, 200. 202 Kerrey, James H 158 Keylev. Doris 99 Keyser. Ralph E 165 Kilborn. Allen S 235 Kildee. H. H 22, 160, 197 Kildee. Regina 115 Kilgore. Lucille 1 69. 164 Kilgore. Russell W 95 Kimball. A .H 203 Kimball. George R....50. 108. 165. 207 Kimball. Margaret W 93. 148 Kindig. Earl R 92 Kindsvater. Frederick J 180 King. A. Minerva 191 King, Charles H 152 King. David K 178 King. Glenn H 95 King. Helen L 86 King. Marian P 64. 155, 192 King. Richard M 152 King. W. Bernard 175 King. Warren R 95. 256 Kinkade. Llovd E 183 Kinkor. Clarence P 69. 162 Kinnamon. William M 102. 181 Kinsinger. H 256 Kiplinger. Donald C 213 Kirbv. Maurice F 208 Kirchner. Gladys V 193 Kirk. James D 95 Kirkbride. Betty C 192 Kirkman. Johanna F 164 Kirkpatrick. Glen 50. 165 Kirkpatrick. Mary 155 Kirstein. John W 173, 254, 255 Kirstein. Keith K 254 Kise. Charles D 167 Kise. Margaret Harter 33, 155 Kitchen. Wesley W 173 Kitt. Emma C 206 Kittinger. J. Kenneth 147 Kittleson. Harold 188 Klauer. Dorothy M 191 Klefman. Gordon L....106. 108. 175 Kleinsmith. Albert W 50 Klemesrud. Herman L 92. 147 Klemme. Randall T 147 Klever. Charles F 50 Kline. Roy L. 35. 40. .50. 75. 84. lOS. 115. 175. 196. 203. 205 Klingaman. Doris P.. .64. 142. 149 Klingebicl. Albert A 114. 115 Kloek. Florence E 1.55 Knapp. Herman 21. 108. 197 Knapp. Marjorie M 163. 193 Knapp. Seaman A 62. 165 Knapp. Seaman A.. Jr 175 Kneedy, Max 65, 69, 99, 220 Knight. Calvin A 69. 95 Knight. Don J... 143. 145. 154. 255 Knight. Harold L 50. 182 Knight. James 255 Knockel. Louis C 95. 110 Knostman. George H 107, 108, 109, 145, 160 Knowles. Kenyon L 65. 166 Knox. Florence P 161. 193 Knox. Ida B 190 Knudson. Alice J 50 Kundson. L. Virginia 93 Knuths. Carroll J 256 Knutson. Mvrus L 92 Kober. Elizabeth M....90. 91. 155 Koch. Harlan R 95. 168 Kocksmeier. Norma J 193 Koerner. Theo K 50. 110. 167 Konat. Felix J 168 Kooker. Merrill 92. 179. 204 Koos. Marv E 14. 15. 200. 202 Kopp. Wendell J 151 Koster. Alice K 190 Koth. George C 178 Kraai. Russell E 254 Krage. Robert L 167 Kraus. Dorothy M 157. 193 Krause. August W 181. 256 Krause. Viola B 50. 149. 192 Kretzschmar. William F 208 Krieger. Ariel M 190 Kroeger. Wilbur L....65. 107. 108. 143. 160. 229. 232. 239 Kronshage. Hilde 51. 75. 140. 141. 142. 157. 201. 206. 208 Kruempel. Carl K 51. 106. 204 Krumenacher. Bob J 92. 178 Kruse. Marie M 51, 192 Kubitz. Elizabeth C 193 Kuecker. Arthur H....143. 144. 246 Kuhl. John N 168 Kuhlmeier. Doris J. ...69. 172. 193 Kurtt. Vernon 183 Lage. Marion F 40. 51. 148 LaGrange. W. F 147 Lake. David S 154, 213 Lambert, W. V 162 Lamet. Henry W 51. 213 Lanan. Howard T 181 Lancelot. W. H 220 Landee. Frank A 186, 202 Landsberg. Max E 175 Landsberg. Theodore W....175, 254 Lange. P. J. H 174 Langham. Derald G....34. 51. 87. 99. 114. 115. 150. 199 Langham. Marion R 150 Lanning. Tom 178 Lantis. John N 146 Lantzky. Albert J....106, 108, 167 Larmer. Virginia M 51. 164 Larsen. Elsie J 185 Larsen. LaVohn C 177 Larsen. Margaret E....51. 90. 148. 208. 215. 219 Larson. Arne F 183 Larson. Carrie E. A 190 Larson. Darwin A 69. 150 Larson. Gladise L 190 Larson. Howard E 65, 158 Larson. Lucile M 190 Larson. Max B 69 Larson. Merlin D 166 Larson. Walter F 169. 217 LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN. ...91 Latham. Ray C 69. 180 Latham. Wilbur J.. ..32, 34. 51. 75. 99. 112. 115. 150. 196. 199. 214 Latham. Willard C 65. 87. 150. 199 Laton. Burle C 180. 204 Lattin. William S 176. 217 Lau. Ralph S 183. 217 Lauby. Paul A 145. 173. 217 Lauderdale. Russell H 146 Lauer. A. R 174 Laurence. Mabel E 157 Lauver. Lowell L....35. 51. 203. 204 Lawrence. Nellie 164. 190 League. Warren F 51. 181 Leavitt. Hallie J 191 Lebbo. Florence 96 Lediie. Isabel L 157, 191 Lee. C. D 175 Lee. Marguerite V 157 Lee. Ruth G 69. 90. 164. 190 Lee. Theodore H 254 Leffler. Allan F....34. 51. 82. 87. 143, 188. 194. 199 Legner. Armand A. ...65. 108. 181. 211 Leming. Gareldine..65. 148. 191 Lenrow. Bernard 90 Lenz. Herbert R,...34. 51. 92. 115. 162. 199. 207. 217 Three hundred eight Lepley. Marion C 206 Lerdnl. Helen E 191 Letts. Marney 1S4 Leutenegger. Ralph R 69, 168 Levine, Max 94. 96 Levine. Melvin L ...95 Levine. S. Edgar 92 Lewis. Harold 87. 115 Lewis. Herman C 65, 158 Lewis. Janet 51. 185. 202 Lewis. John H.. Jr 104. 108 Lewis. Kennett 51 Lewis. Maude A 192 Lewis. Robert G 181 Lewison. Wavne C 92 Libbv. Paul V 51, 106, 252 LIBRARY 29 Lichtv. Robert F 162 Light. Philip H....51. 99. 203, 204 Lightburn. F. E 20. ' ! Lillie Roland L 173 Lilly. Lois A 157 Lind. Marvin B....34. 51. 99. 106. 150. 220 Lindebak. Frances G 190 Lindeman. Aaron G 178 Linder. Donald J 180 Linder, J. Kenneth 35. 180 Lindstrom. E. W 154 Linfor. Dean 92. 182 Linn. Frank J 180 Listen. Glen 115 Lister. M. Doris 157. 190 Littleford. Elizabeth H 36. 65. 200 LIVESTOCK JUDGING 112 Livingston. Donald R 95. 162 Locke. Marguerite H 90. 177 Locker. Viola C 51. 90. 192 Logan. Marv J 148 Loiler. Dorothy M....69. 157, 191 London, Maurice 256 Long. Margaret A 193 Long. Robert R 99 Long. Wilma E 148 Loonan. James B 166. 256 Lorch. Fred W 180. 208 Lorenson. David S 65. 180 Lorenzen. Howard 51. 153 Losure. Eleanor E 191 Lothian. Janet 163. 193 Lott, Jean M 69, 93, 191 Loufek. Joseph R 254 Lowenberg. Miriam 149 Lowman. Glen M 110 Lowrv. Clarence C 158 Loyd. F. G 205 Loyd. Glennon 115 Loyd, Vernon J....51. 186. 225. 229. 232 Luebbers. Ralph H 153 Luhrs. Gilbert W 52. 160 Luithly. Ardith V 36. 86. 157 Lukermann, Elizabeth M....36. 65. 163 Luse. Marvin W 110 LyBarker. Cloy Belle 155. 191 Lydon. Leonard C 187 Lyle. Mary 155 Lynch. Winifred J 155 Lyon. Alice M 155. 193 Lyon. J. Robert 184 Lyon. LaVerne D 52 Lyon. R. Wayne 92, 239. 241 Lyons. Malcohn W 186 Mc McAllister. Viola B 190 McAllister. William S 65. 176 McArthur. Dan N 146. 220 McBeath. Wilson 37. 178. 208 McBeath. Winifred. ...33. 37. 52. 90. 163. 202 McBride. James E 106, 108 McBroom, George C 143. 188 McCannon. Willis B 109 McCartney. Dorothy F....36. 163. 264 McCarty. Charles R 154 McClaran. Muriel E 52, 148 McClure. David 184 McCollough. Max J 178 McConnell. Thane E 183 McConnell. William H....162. 220 McCormick. Frank J....96. 202, 203 McCormick, Leola 190 McCoy. D. Oren 146 McCrocken. Albert M 179 McCrav. Mariorie E 191 McCulla. Leslie G 151 McCulloch. Mildrede E.. .82. 163. 193 McCullough. Robert S 254 McCurdy. J. Alan 92 McDaniel. George L 173 McDonald. Ada M 193 McDonald. C. W 150 McDonald. Murl 214 McDowell. E. Jeanette 65. 86. 164 McDowell. William L 69. 180 McEIhinney. Thomas R....52. 154. 186 McFerren. Edgar L 203 McGilvrey. Mary L 52. 157 McGlade, Mrs. Madge I. ...20. 198. 215 McGowan. Clement L 52 McGowan. James A 65. 176 McGrew. L. Jean 36. 189. 215 McGuiness. Donald E...,52. 76. 81. 82. 85. 115. 175. 196. 205. 208 McGuiness. Kenneth C..,.37. 80. 99. 175 McGuire. Margaret L 191 McHardy. Maynard E 256 McHose. Samuel B.,..92. 94. 175. 221 Mcllrath. Emma 148 McKelvey. J. V 202 McKenne.v. Lorna M 191 McKenzie. Kenneth J 169 McKibben. E. G 146. 203. 220 McKibben. Hazel 86. 142. 185 McKillen. James F 69. 95. 169 McKinnon. Kenneth A. 150 McLaughlin. Lewis B 181 McLaughlin. Ruth....52. 157, 206 McLellan, Helen 163 McManns. Hope 69. 172. 193 McMaster. Marian R....65. 86. 164 McMillin. Barrdv B 148 McMillin. Henry C 154 McNair. Lyle W 69. 168 McNaught. Garner 92 McNaught. Jean 1 148. 217 McNav. Garrett H 65. 166. 252 McNeil. Matthew D 173 McNie. Jean A 52. 192 McPeak. Bion D 52. 176 McPeak. Douglas H 52. 176 McQujlkin. Eleanor 86. 90. 155 McWilliams. Richard M 162 M Mac Arthur. Donald 175, 217 MacDonald, G. B 214 MacKav. Carol L 190 MacKellar. LeRov D 181. 213 Macken. Daniel D 167 Mackland. Jack 40 MacRae. John M....38. 62. 92. 94. 98. 144. 166. 250 MacRae. Tolbert....76. 94. 102. 182. 197 Macy. Kathrvn L 191 Madden. Helen D 52 Madsen. Neva L....86. 93, 143, 148 Magel. Theodore T 95 Maharg. Marv J 172. 193 Mahonev. Jolin J 143. 188 Mahone. L. W 203 Maland. Paul E 156 Malcom. Donald H 220 Manchester. Lucille 190 Mandia. Vincent....65. 81, 143. 168. 186 Manev. T. J 151 Mann. Clara 52. 157 Manning. Frank W 146 Manning. Nancy H 157 Manning. Truman W 152 Manns. William F 167 March. Isabel. ,38. 142. 155. 215 Marhem. Rav V 52. 102. 168 Marion, F. Orville...-35. 81. 106. 108. 143. 178 Markert. Margaret A... 35. 67. 69. 93. 131. 134. 135. 172 Marks. Warren 180 Marple. Kenneth E 186 Marquart. Vernon L 183 Marr. Richard C 152 Marriott. Walter S 152. 220 Marsden. Glenn A 65. 173 Marsh. Floyd V 220 Marsh, Kenneth W....82, 99, 110, 162 Marston. Anson ....108, 184. 197. 203 Marston. Wilfred P 220 Martens. Fern B 155 Martens. Paul W 166 Martin. C. A 52. 170 Martin, Frank 202 Martin. Guv A 40. 65. 173 Martin, Helen S 177 Martin. Lillian M 52 Martin. Marian M...,189. 192. 194 Marvin. K. R 81. 160. 205 MARY B. WELCH EAST 192 MARY B. WELCH WEST 193 MARY LYON 191 Mason. Marvin D 92 Massa. John A 69. 168 Mather. George W 38. 52. 95 Mathison. A 96 Matlack. Jesse B 80. 108. 252 Matthews, David L....52, 107. 225. 243, 245 Matthiesen. Lillian D....65. 86. 191 Mauler. Beulah 69. 93. 190 Maxon. Marcus A. 213 May. Helen M 65. 191 Maynard. Thomas G....52. 106. 114. 115 Mavo. Howard R 87. 181 Mears. Harriet E 177. 193 MEAT JUDGING 113 Medd. Frank D 151 Medin. Carl D .65. 162. 199. 212 Medin. Kenneth D 65. 162. 246 Meeker. W. H 197. 203. 214 Mehltretter. Charles L 186 Meickley. Marcia L 69. 191 Meissner. William F....52. 106. 171 Melcher. Betty R....40. 53. 86. 164. 219 Meldrum. H. R 147, 205 Melenbacker. Karl 250 Melham. Fred E 107 Melhus. 1, E 152 Mellem. Horace 175 MEMORIAL UNION 30 MEMORIAL UNION COUNCIL 38 MEN ' S COOPERATIVE DORMITORY 194 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB 92 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS 257 Menze. L. E 226. 235. 254 Menzel. Raymond B 184 Merchant. Cecil H 53. 213 Merchant. I. A 178 Merchant. Mrs. I. A.. ..77. 164, 189 Mereness. Margerv K 192 Mericle. Phyllis M 191 Merrick. Gretchen 69. 172. 193 Merriman. H. Louise 157 Metschke. Walter G 115. 217 Mettler. Franklin 115. 197 Meuwissen. Galen H....2. 53. 74. 80. 115. 176 Meyers. Dorothy M....69, 164. 193 Michael. Edgar D 171 Michael. Ruth E 53. 191 Michaelson. Marion L 65 Middleton. Frances G 163. 193 Mighell. Albert 162 Milbv. Thomas 113 MILITARY 103 Miller. A. Everett 167 Miller. Ada A 53. 172 Miller. Alvin J 162 Miller. Cyril J 53 Miller. Dorothy D 38, 81. 157 Miller. F. C 181 Miller. H. J 186 Miller. Harold L 37. 166. 168. 229. 230 Miller. Helen S 157. 190 Miller. John B 171 Miller. L. Frances 65. 164 Miller. Mariana W 69. 163. 193 Miller. Martha C 163 Miller. Miriam M 36. 53. 157 Miller. Norton W 38. 53. 107 Miller. Pharis 186 Miller. Robert C 99 Miller. R. D 181 Miller. Robert H 53 Miller. Russell L....203. 208. 214. 239. 240 Miller. Terrell V...,32. 53. 145. 167 Miller. William D 69. 166 Mills. Ernest L 53. 188 Mills. Gabrielle 53. 192 Milotz. Robert H 69. 143. 213 Minard. Lois C 143. 163 Minert. William A 151 Minish. John H 254 Minsky. Lawrence 188 Minton. Lewis G 221 Misak. Marcella A....69. 82. 90. 172 192 Mitchell. C. M !..208 Mitchell. John M 53. 146 Mitchell. Richard C 154 Mitchell. Saul 143 Moburg. Keith W 182. 254 Moeller. Harold R 156 Moeller. Yale C 217 Moen. Leonard A 156 Moffitt. William W 152 Mohl. Harold H....65, 95. 96. 153 Molln. Edward L 90. 91. 187 Monson. Marie V 163 Montgomery. Robert A 154 Moon. Eugene E 176 Moon. Lael 162 Moore. Carolina H 157 Moore. Douglas M 53 Moore. Francis B 186 Moore. G. Fletcher.. ..53. 143. 167 Moore. Hazel C .53. 157, 191. 201 Moore. Margaret J 96 Moore. Perrv A 186 Moore. Winifred S 33. 163 Moorehouse. Gretchen 264 Moorhouse. Richard 67. 154 More. Genevieve G 193 Morelli. Steven E 179. 256 Mores. Leo 174 Morgan. Barton 220 Morgan. Fred W 143. 147 Morgan. Lillian A 190 Morgan. Margaret C 193 Morgan. Niven D 150. 213 Morgan. Robert M 92 Morley. LeRoy B 208 Morrell. Mabel 1 192 Morris. Catherine E 163 Morris. Dorsey J. ...34. 53, 99. 199. 216 Morris. Gerald R 254 Morris. Harry F 152 Morris. Norman A 94, 217 Morris. Sue 96 Morris. Vera L 53. 148 Morrow. Domenic P 168 MORTAR BOARD 198 Mortensen. Ella A 93. 177. 191 Mortensen. M 150. 199 Morton. John A 171 Morton. Robert E 69, 156 Mosby. Oscar 211 Mott. Robert S 69. 171 Moulton. D. A 221 Moyer. R. A 178. 203 Moyle. Robert B 110 Mueller. Albert H 182 Mueller. Claire J 70, 217 Muir. Florence 193 Muller. Carla F 90. 190 MuUer. George J 109. 175 Muller. Paul M 53. 174 MuUica. Howard S 180 Mulligan. Francis 168 Mundt. Edna E 53. 142. 161 Murphy. Dwight D 53. 213 Murphy. Glenn 203 Murphy. Mrs. Glenn 96 Murphy. H. C 150 Murphy. L. J 94. 146. 203. 218 Murphy. Mrs. L. J 218 Murphy. Richard P.. .54. 107. 108. 109. 166. 225. 248 Murphy. Vincent J 54 Murphy. William 152 Murray. Charles B 81. 165 Murray. William G 150. 214 MUSIC AND DRAMA 89 Mutschler. William J... .35. 54. 74. 84. 176. 210 Myhre. John H 156 Myrton. Gladys 207 Myrton. Harold G 54 N Nahas. Fred J. .54. 90. 115. 203. 204 NAIAD 219 Nash. Paul M 35, 70, 166 Nau. Robert H 54, 106, 110 Navarro. Jose A 143 Nazarene. C. Louise 191 Neal. Frank H 160 Neal. Gordon M 65 Neal. Thomas E 175, 225, 229, 233, 256 Neasham, Lucy 54 Needham. Alice 172. 207 Needham. Donald P 146. 202. 203. 204 Needham. Helen E 192. 206 Neely. C. Arthur 158. 203. 252 Nelson. Allene M 65. 163. 192 Nelson. Alvin 1 213 Nelson. Charles W 54. 165 Nelson. Conrad E 153 Nelson. Dorothy 207 Nelson. Dwight H....54. 94. 95. 172 Nelson. Esther E 155 Nelson. Ira S....54. 213. 217. 239. 240 Nelson, J. F 186 Nelson, Lawrence A 175 Nelson. Lee E 54, 95 Nelson, Mary J 172 Nelson, P. Mabel. ...149. 198. 201 Nelson. Rex R 54. 106. 108 Nelson. Robert E 70. 95. 166 Nelson. V. E 186 Nelson. Winston V 188. 194 Ness. Mrs. Zenobia 157. 206 Nevitt. William R....107. 108. 175 Newcomb. Mildred I .. .93. 163. 193 Newell. Harold L 95 Newell. John F 65. 143. 180 Newton. Marv A 193 Nichols. William E....65. 90. 154 Nicol. Lee 90 Nilsson. Harold J 54, 199 Noble. A. B 208 Nolan. Paul W 54. 165 Nolle. Franklin A 54. 108 Nordberg. Dorothy A 163 Norgordt. Russell L ...99. 170. 220 Norman. Frederic J. ...54. 78, 203 Norman. J. Phillip 167 Norman. R. A 203 Three hundred nine Norrls, Robert N 83. 178 Northup. Bernice M 190 Nortman. Marv Jane 54 Novak. Emily Rose 191 Nutt. William F 99. 220 NvdegKer. LeRoy B 153 Nve. Barbara V 193 Nyo. Virginia J 163. 193 Nyweide, Helen G 157 Oberg. Frank 40 Oberg. Marvin F 65. 166. 203. 217, 229. 233 O ' Bryan. Edna 206 Obye. Walter M 70. 254 OConnell. Harold 113 Odell. H. R 104. 108 Odell. William C 156 Ohrt. Herbert R 166 Older. Clifford D 54. 176 Oleson. Lois V 70. 193 Olsen. Grace E 54 Olsgaard. Newman B 254 Olson. Harriett G 54. 164 Olson. O. A 150 Olson. Oliver L 54 I Olson. Rov E 55. 87, 112, 115 OMICRON NU 206 OPENING 2-3 Orbin. G. Mills 256 Orning. Beatrice 206 Orr, E. Louise 70. 172 Orr. Philip J 166 Orr. Robert W 186 Ortman. Virgil F 55 Owing. Robert C 176 Orwig. Burnham 55. 143 171 Osborn. Luella E 86. 155 Osbom. William W 90. 179 Ostermann. Delbert H 55 Otopalik. Hugo 152. 226. 243. 250. 254. 255 Owens. Vernon 70 Packer. Allen 70. 92. 162. 256 Packman. Helen M 157 Paddock. F. B 150 Page. Addison C 166 Paige. Dorothea L 55, 99. 189. 191 Paine. Frank D 160. 204 Paine. Rees D 169. 221 Pallas. Helen V 36. 83. 163 Palmer. Dorothy G....36. 157. 201 Palmer, Isabella N 55, 83. 93. 207. 218 Paras. George S 55. 151 Pardun. Don F 160 Parizek. Earl 55 Park. James H 55. 166. 208 Parker. Basil J 166 Parker. Paul T 182 Parker. Sarah V 149. 193 Parks. John E 175 Parman. George K 90. 91. 147 Parrish. J. Russell 107. 194. 218 Parrish. Marguerite E 193 Parsons. George A 146 Parsons. Jeanette V 157 Partridge. Jay 1 70. 150 Partridge. William H 166. 254 Pasley. Robert G 166 Pattengill. Louise 172 Patterson. Donald W....05. 90. 102. 174 Patterson. Norman G 159 Patterson, Wendell E 174 Patterson. William G 181, 217 Paul. Irma T 65. 90. 163 Paul. James L 220 Paul. Virgel F 193 Pauley. Robert D 178 Paulson, Fred H 167, 221 Paulson. Orville 159 Paustian, Raymond.... 108. 180. 203 Paysen. Carl Z 217 Peak. Catherine 1 143. 155 Peak. Eugene 110. 160 Pearce. Ha M 55. 172 Pearson. John F 55 Pearson, Victoria E 193 Pease. Charlotte 93 Pease. Lawrence H 34. 87. 102. 113. 115. 162. 199 Peckinpaugh. Mary K 172 Peel. Kalhrvn J 70. 177 Pemblc. Vincent L 34. 213 Perkins. Donald G 235. 237 Pcrlev. Nolta J 146 Perry. Dorothy G 172. 193. 21S Perry. Ellen G 190 Perry. Margaret J 192 PERSONALITIES 74. 77 Pestotnik. James B 95. 96. 175 Peters. Kenneth C 99. 220 Peters. Marjorie M 193 Petersen. Frank A 171 Petersen. G. M 147. 221 Petersen. Helen S....55, 190. 206. 207 P etersen. J. B 160, 205 Petersen. Joseph H 150 Petersen. Wyman 99 Peterson. Earl A 65 Peterson. Harold 96 Peterson. Isabelle N 55. 157 Peterson. Lewis E 213 Peterson. Margret V 163. 193 Peterson. Maurice V 95 Peterson. Max G 62. 152 Peterson. Stanley E ...55. 106. 187 250 Peterson. V. S 158 Petty. Ralph B 70. 165 Pfautz, Margaret E 164 Pfitzenmaier. David E 55. 182 Pflasterer. Forrest L 110. 160 Pfunder. Bob K 178 PHI DELTA THETA 166 PHI GAMMA DELTA 167 PHI KAPPA 168 PHI KAPPA PSI 169 PHI KAPPA TAU 170 Phillips. Dale W 55. 99. 220 Phillips, S. D 184 PHI MU ALPHA 94 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 171 PHI UPSILON OMICRON 201 PI BETA PHI 172 Pickard. George E. F 174. 219 Picken. Joseph A 254 Pickett. Arthur D 154 Piekenbrock. Viola M 66 Pierce. James G 70, 151 Pige. Ronald 55, 152 PI KAPPA ALPHA 173 PI KAPPA PHI 174 PI MU EPSILON 202 Pint, Lawrence 66 Piper. Doris A 191 Piper. Mansell G 220 Pirie. James W 169 PISTOL TEAM 110 Placatka. Emilie A....70. 191. 264 Plager, Russell 197 Plagge. Alma 177. 200 Plagge. H. J 94 Plambeck. Herbert H 252 Plocker. Lucille 193 Poage. Margaret K 164. 191 Pomeroy. Virginia E 55 Pond. Esther 148 Poole. Frederick T....175, 217, 229 232 Poor. Margaret 208 Pope. Frances 155 Porter. Jean 172 Porter. Joseph R 55. 154. 208. 217. 239. 241 Porter. Kenneth L .S5. 94. 96 Posakonv. Monica E....55. 86. 155 Post. Carl A 56. 203 Potter. Margaret E 191 Potter. Milton H 171 Potter. Richard R 175 POULTRY JUDGING 113 Power. Jack D 165. 252 Prall. Betty L 36. 90. 91. 201 Prastka. Robert L 92. 165 Preston. Doris L 190 Price. Bruce B 56. 145. 158 Pride. H. E...,30. 38. 84. 108. 159 203. 205 Proctor. Lester 197 Proud. Martha L 190, 218 Prouty. Gretchen 56. 83. 149. 206. 219 Prouty. Robert R 252 Provine, Lloyd W ] i Pruehs. Edward H....99. 158, 220 Pruess. Everett A 56, 102, isi PUBLICATION 79 Puckett. Marjory L 193 Pulling. Jonathan 70. 87. 1.S3 Putzier. Clifford R 5fi. 204 Pyle. Garland K 56. 158 Quaife. Margaret A 80. 163 Quaife. Virginia 1G3 Quintus. Paul E 170 Quire. Mariorie B 56 Quirin. Arthur F 252 Quist. J. S 151 Racine. James G 66. 153 Radakovich. Fred 107. 170 Radke. Harold H 146 Rae. Robert B 109. 150. 254 Raffetv. Grace B. ...32. 33. 56. 77. 191. 198. 201. 215 Rahn. Marian 191 Raine. Frank F....35, 56. 99, 203 221 Ralph. Margaret A. ...66. 191. 202 Ralsten. Donald B 92. 184 Ralva. Don L 154. 217. 248 Raiidau. Merrill H 220 Randolph. William J 109 Rapp. Gloria E .83. 90. 143. 149. 217 Raridon. Jack 256 Rash. Paul R 56. 152 Rasmus. Helen R 172 Rasmu.ssen. Raymond L 109 Rathke. Marv E 157. 191 Raven. Howard C 252 Ray. Joe R 173 Raymond, W. R 208 Ream. Helen F 70. 217 Reavis. Lillian L 190 Rector. Ross G 108. 1.54 Redman. Phyllis E 157. 193 Reed. Frank P 56, 167, 220 Reid. Maurice S 175 Reifsteck, Florence M 192 Reimers, Caroline S .70. 93. 185 207 Reimers. Lucile 164 Reinhardt. Joseph F 218 Reinke. Marion L 157. 190 Reisser. Vernon H 178. 218 Remington. June 36. 56. 264 Remington. Marie G 189 Renaud. Jules S 171 Renne. James S 173 Rentsler. M. Arlene 155. 191 R. O. T. C 104 R. O. T. C. OFFICERS 106. 107 Resseguie. Rov A 94. 95. 96, 106. 156 Reuling. Helen F 93. 157. 193 Rex. Doris L 193 Revnolds. Charles E 99. 166 Reynolds. Charles P 166. 208 Reynolds. Wayne 175 Rhodes. Margaret J 163. 193 Rice. Paul H 56. 107 Rice. Harold W 162 Rice. Mrs. Lola S 164 Rich. Ray A 152 Richey. H. W 162 Richards. Paul H 173 Richards. Rov W 184 Richardson. Max S 94. 95. 99 Richardson. Miriam B 80. 163 Richardson. Welch 34. 82. 83. 252 Richie. Eleanor E 163. 219 Rickard. Edward F 159. 213 Riddle. Priscilla E 192 Rieke. Glenn W 171. 256 Rienke. Marion 215 Riepe. Carl R 70. 82. 151 Rife. Elizabeth G 93. 190. 207 RIFLE TEAM 109 Riggs. John K..56. 112. 115. 162 Ringrose. Josephine K 56 Ripper. Carl 239. 241 Risk. Howard K 178 Ristov. Ellen B 192 Rist. Ben W 56. 83. 176 Rittgers. Zetta 56. 149. 207 Roberts. Arthur 225. 246 Roberts. Austin B 143. 16,t Roberts. Benjamin H 95 Roberts. Hugh 255 Roberts. James M 66. 156 Roberts. John W 221 Roberts. Maria M....20. 142. 172. 198. 200. 202 Roberts. Martha.. ..93. 172. 207. 222. 223 Roberts. Paul V 56. 218 Robertson. Elizabeth E 155 Robertson, J. F 202 Robertson. W. Ferman 99. 220 Robinson. Bruce W....90. 169. 217 Robinson. Charles M 102. 154. 205 Robinson. Clare W 192 Robinson. J. L 150 Robinson. P. G 202 Rockwell. Harvey W 218 Rodman. Harry E 92, 203, 207 Roehm, Luther S 152 Rogers, Hubert F 143, 188 Rogers. L. Vaughn 184. 254 Rogers. Sidney B 66 Rognlien. Walter 40. 56. 179 Rohrs. Helen E 56. 93. 191 Rollins. Eileen L 86. 155 Rollman. Walter F....146. 202. 208 Rommel. Arthur E 154. 208 Rooks. Cecil F. ...56. 112. 115. 162 239 Root. Loraine F 193 Root. Robert W....32. 37. 66. 82. 90. 115. 152. 205 Roschlau. Harry E 165. 254 Rosebrook. Eugene W 166. 217 Rosenberg. L. W 57. 169 Rosenbusch. Carlos T 57. 96 Rosenbusch. Ines 193 Rosheim. Beatrice 1 193 Rothacker. R. R 207, 217 Rothlisberger, Walter L 220 Rottmann, William R 57, 80 Roudebush, R. E 165 Rousseau, Morrison L 166 Rov, Charles T,. 35. 57. 74. 84. 98. 105. 107. 108. 166. 203. 208. 221 Royer. Dorothy J 70. 143. 191 Rover. Wilbur B 220 Ruby. Ruth F 70. 157. 193 Rub ' y. Willard R 186 Ruef. Benjamin E 70. 167 Ruggles. Kenneth P 61. 225 Ruggles. Ralph E 70. 243. 245 Rules, Mary 40 Rupe. Alice L 157. 264 Rushia. Edwin L 95 Rushmore. Rowland W 254 Russell. Frances N 191 Russell. Lorraine 192 Russell. Margaret 164 Russell. Robert 256 Rutherford. Frederic C 57 Rutledge. William A 208 Rvan. Edward W 213 Ryan. John H 57, 153, 211 Saddoris. Thomas J 66. 180 Safley. Hazel 177. 193 Sage. J. R 21. 174. 203 Sailer. Albert J 57. 156 Sailer. Raymond F 57, 114, 115 Sallee. D. Lamar 179 Sampers. Henry C 95. 168 Sampson. Alexander. ...66. 92. 94. 144. 156. 213. 218 Sampson. William D....57. 106. 108. 153 Sanders. Ruth 172. 191 Sandham. Edwin C 109. 152 Sandham. John H....62. 65. 80. 144. 145. 152. 221 Sanford. EUwood 239 Sanford. Harold D 57. 154 Sapp. Miriam 70, 190 Sar, Robert A 70, 146 Sargent, Robert L 57. 153 Sather, Mary E 88 Saupe, Linferd T 57, 110, 170 Saupe, Marjorie L 66. 190. 264 Saupe. Russell E 57. 170 Saveraid. Jove H 110 Sawin. John F 82. 95. 187 SCABBARD AND BLADE 108 Sehack. Elvavernie 93. 163 Schack. George 256 Sehafroth. Edward M 152 Schafroth. Felix H....225. 229. 235 Schanche. Dr. A. N 159 Schepler. Herman C....57. 94. 95. 96. 204 Schierbaum. Donald L 181 Schlagel. Walter J 57. 78 Schlemmer. Nelson 34 Schlenker. Ted 179 Schlesselman. Clifford 156. 252 Schlesselman. Naomi A 218 Schlick. W. J 203 Schlott. John F 182. 217 Schmidt. Edna M 172. 193 Schmidt. H. J.,, 167. 188. 254. 258 Schmidt. Martin G 66. 178 Schmutzer. Robert C 213. 217 Schneider. Dorothea L 66. 177 Schneider. Mrs. Frederick 96 Schneider. Fred G 152 Schneider. Joseph A 106. 156 Schobv. Virginia M 190 Scholty. Jeane E 57, 148 Schooley, Betty 191. 219 Schou. Carl N 110 Schroeder. Elmer J....57. 143. 170 Schroeder. Fred W 143. 188 Schroeder. Ira 94 Schroeder. Paul E 175 Schroeder. Wilma A 193 Schuldt. Herbert 146 Schuler. Rollin R 70. 152 Schultz. T. W 87 Schutter. Virginia V 70, 163 Schwarz. Joan E 163 Schworm. Eloise C 193 Scott. Bavard W 87. 115. 162 Scott. Charles M 110. 159 Scott. Donald W 183. 213 Scott. Elyot R 159 Scott. Helen J 93 Scott. Thomas G 74. 108. 150. 172. 225 Scott. Thomas N ...37. 40. 57. 99. 106. 112. 113. 115. 239 Scott. Walter L 92 Scurr. J. W 180 Seacut. Peggy G _..1 3 Seaman. Gerald L....34. 57. 77. 87. 115. 156. 197. 199. 205 Searl. Lois E 90. 177. 264 Three hundred ten Sedgley. Robert W 70, 80. 176 Seelev. Alpheus H 175 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 40 SENIORS 41-61 Settles, 88. 206 Severson, Eugene L 95 Severson. Gerrish M 175, 186 Sewell. Milton W 182, 256 Sexauer, T. E 220 Seymour, Lester M 57. 90. 99 Seymour. Melvin E 92 Shaler, Elmer S 160 Shank, Charity B 191 Shanlc, William M 156 Sharl ev, Albert J 254 Sharp, M. A 220 Sharp, Robert J 207 Shattuck, F. V 155, 198 Shea, Jack 246 Shearer, P. S 112. 142. 183. 199 Shedd, C. K 220 Sheetz, Don A. ...108, 154, 239, 240 Sheldon, Willard R 35, 183 Shelly, Howard T 70, 110, 143, 159 Shepard, Harold R 220 Shepherd. G. S 150 Sheridan, Frank J 57, 156 Sherman, Gwendolyn 193 Sherman, Harold A. ...162, 194, 199 Sherman, LaForest B 151 Sherman, Lloyd 109 Sherrard, Joe D 170 Sheumaker, Anne 90, 102, 163 ■Shifter. Robert D 57 Shiffermiller. William E 173 Shilling. Ida M 157 Shivvers. Elnora 90. 191 Shoemaker. Alice M 58. 148 Shoemaker. William 159 Shuev. George E 94. 102. 178 ultz. Earl N 150 Shultz. Edna 208 Shurts. Wilbur F 168 Sieben. Ronald 102 Sieling, Dale H 165 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 175 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 207 SIGMA CHI 176 SIGMA DELTA CHI 205 SIGMA KAPPA 177 SIGMA NU 178 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 179 SIGMA PI 180 SIGMA UPSILON 208 Si gmond. Jean E 70. 193 Silver. Richard F 106. 208 Simanek. Rose J 58. 192. 206 Simington. Wayne 99. 150 Simpson. R. 1 154. 227. 239 Simmering. Lawrence F 151 Simon. Verda A 66. 190 Simons. Lois M 190 Simpson. Esther 58. 148 Sims. Frances A 18. 201. 206 Sinclair. Lee S 58. 187 Sindt. August 102 Singer. J. Russell 71. 171 Sitton. Inez 66 Skidmore. Alvin M 109. 152 Skow. Milford L 144. 182 Skromme. Lawrence H....143. 220 Skyllingstad. Dale E 58. 106. 108. 156. 252 Slade. Llewellyn E 92. 95. 180 Slater. Eben A 99 Slater. Raymond E 96. 218 Sloss. Elizabeth J 148. 193 Sloss. Margaret W 148. 198 Smith. Bertel G nr Smith. Carol M 164 Smith. Chester 115 Smith. Donald E 90, 102. 156 Smith. Donald Q 92. 187 Smith. Dorothy H 70, 164. 193 Smith. E. R 202 Smith. E. Westley 186 Smith. Edwin F....58. 107. 152. 20S Smith. F. B 198 Smith. Frances M 191 Smith. Harold H 58 Smith. Harriet L 155 Smith. H. 152. 186 Smith. Helen F 202 Smith. John R 166. 248 Smith. Kathryn J 58. 99 Smith. Kenneth 40 Smith. Marian E 191 Smith. Maurine 177 Smith. Mildred K 148 Smith. Preston G 108 Smith. Richard A 58. 80. 175 Smith. Roberta 36. 58. 172 Smith. Russell 187. 217 Smith. Russell J 207 Smith. Virginia 58 Smith. Walter A 58. 176. 225. 243. 244 Smith. Willis D 107. 108. 173 Smittle. Dorris 58 Smoke. Joe E 254 SNAPS 100-101 SNAPS 118-130 Snedecor. G. W 16b. 20 Snell. Elwin G 254 Snipes, B. Thomas 150 Sooer. Lenore A 93. 190 Soderstrom. Earl F 156 Soderstrom. Victor H 178 Soenke. Louis G 81 Sohrn. Alma A 70. 149. 193 Sokol. Howard 197 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 67 SOPHOMORES- FRESHMEN 68-70 Soth. Kathryn 115 Soth. L. K 108. 154. 205 Soth. Ma.x R 66. 92. 94. 154 Soukup. Lester F....95. 99. 183. 220 Souter. Alexander E 58 Spangler. M. G 159. 203 Sparlmg. Betty L....33. 58. 77. 198. 219. 264 Spates. George L 175 Spaulding. J. Lloyd.. ..32. 187. 188 Speake. A. Craig 66. 92. 156 Spear. Elwyn B 167 Specker. Herbert H 160 Spence. John 40 Spencer. Edna J 70. 190 Spencer. Henry C 175 Spencer. Philip L....66. 115. 181. 218. 23a Sperry. Gerald D 167 Spinney. L. B 203 Spratt. Bessie W 66 Sprung. Kenneth F 213 Sprv. Robert H 162. 256 Stacy. W. H 151 Stahl. Alfred R 160 Stahlv. Grant L 186 Staman. June L 131, 132. 133. 163 Stanley. Vance 252 Standley. Dean L 58. 115 Stange. C. H 26. 197 Stanton. Edwin M 143. 166 Stanton. Margaret.. ..20. 77. 164. 188. 189. 198. 208 Stapleton. John 62 Starbuck. Elbert C....175, 208. 248 Stark. Marvin L 90. 169 Starkweather. Kathlen F 190 Starrak. J. A 220 Stary. Walter 197 Statler. Frank 58. 152 Stavely. Homer E 186 Staviies. Sigward A 204 Stegerman. Raymond F....58. 154 Sterner. Mary A 155. 192 Steinke. Isla M 193 Steinmetz. George 246 Stennett. Richard R 95 Stephens. Marie 164. 200 Stephens. Sara S 86. 90. 149 Stephensen. Helen E 191 Stephenson. Craig 166 Sternberg. Donald P.. ..58. 99. 166. 221 Sterrenberg. Arthur M 32. 38. 58. 165 Stevens. Don 178 Stevens. Evarts J 58. 99. 220 Stevens. Wayne 175 Stevenson. Raymond L 153 Stevenson. Vera A 93. 177 Stevenson. W. H 173 Stewart. Frank E 82. 166 Stewart. John T 150. 178 Stewart. L. 180. 187. 203 Stewart. Margaret E 191 Stewart. Marian H 193 Stewart. Marv E....36, 59, 86. 148. 172 Stewart. Ruby 1 185. 219 Stiles. Gordon S 108 Stillians. Janice R....33. 36. 59. 77. 198. 201. 205 Stilson. Kathryn M 191 Stimson. Harold J 59. 99. 113. 115. 220 Stitt. William D 220 Stoddard. Carlton....59, 76, 83. 115. 205 Stoecker. Alfred J.... 178. 254. 255 Stolp. William J. ...32. 35. 59. 175. 203 Stone. Percival K 159 Stone. S. C 90. 102 Storke. Harry P 104. 108 Stouder. Jack C 167 Stoufer. Richard K....59. 106. 108. 166 Stoufer. William K 166. 256 Stoughton. George H 158 Stoutemyer. Vernon T 213 St. Pierre. Jeanne M 59. 155. 215. 219. 264 Strachota. Richard K 99. 147 Strackbein. Luverne R 175. 254 Straight. Betty J 192 Straight. Jean 172 Straight. Lee H 167. 221 Street. Phyllis J 143. 190 Strever. Harold B 59. 106 Strever. Robert G 255 Strieker. Harold W 154 Strohmeier. Agnes M 190 Strohmeier. Jeanne 191 Strom. Charles L 37. 59. 166 Strom. Oliver A 147 Stromer. Nellie A 70, 90. 190 Struther. Donald K 220 Stuart. Robert M 167 Studeman. Ruth 149 STUDENT ORGANIZATION....20 Stuhlsatz. Blaine L 213 Sullivan. Lenore M 172. 201 Sullivan. Thomas H 99. 220 Sundberg. Charles E 175 Sunderlin. Edith 164 Sutherland. Margaret L....192. 218 Sutphen. Paul R 174 Sutton. Horace L 173 Swain. Marjorie L....59. 99. 190. 194. 206 Swan. Charles F 143. 169 Swan. Gerald W 66. 150. 199 Swanson. Clifford 156 Swanson. Norris P 147 Swanson. Olive E 70. 93. 157. 193 Swanson. Pearl P 157. 201 Swanton. Ruth M 155. 191 Swatosh. Robert B 194 Sweeney. O. R 203 Sweitze ' r. Richard E 235. 237 Swensen. Robert A 159 Swett. Wilbur F 92. 146 Swift. Morton R 66 Swigert. Erma H 149 SWIMMING SQUAD 248 Swingle. Edith 96 Swinnev. Helen J 142. 177 Swoboda. Matt L 59. 154 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 96 Syndergaard. Carol A 190 Tabor. Charles 250 Taff. James A 99, 143. 183 Taff. P. C 183 Talbott. Jane E 191 Talcott. Wesley 34. 99 Tarr, Richard A 59, 182 Tauber, O. E 181 TAU BETA PI 203 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 181 TAU SLGMA DELTA 207 Taylor, Betty 66, 86, 177, 264 Taylor, Francis A 59, 153, 204 Taylor, Irwin A 59 Taylor, Jack R 59, 107, 108 Teach, Edwin E....59, 167, 203, 204 Teale. Hugh 217 Teander. Margret V 191 Teeple. Harold G 158 Teig. Ellen -191 Tellier. George H 144, 175 Temple. Mrs. Blanche 190 Temple. Jeanne 172 Templeton. Harold P 108. 197. 214. 225 Tennant. Robert D 95 TENNIS TEAM 250 Terrill. William J 70, 81. 176 TeSelle. Margaret J 185 Tesene. Roland H....59. 106, 143. 156 Teter. Edna R 200. 206 Thayer. Hanford ...59. 99. 102. 108 Thayer. Marshall 59. 225. 243. 245 Theophilus. Donald K 75. 98. 160. 181. 225. 229. 231 THETA CHI 182 THETA DELTA CHI 183 THETA SIGMA PHI 88 THETA XI 184 Thiel. Howard A 110 Thomas. Beth 59. 148 Thomas. Elbert M 160 Thomas. Gail M 59, 243. 244 Thomas. Marjorie 96 Thomas. Paul C 106. 217 Thomas. Robert D 154 Thomas. Robert S 66. 178 Thomas. Theron H 188 Thompson. Donald 60. 99. 179 Thompson. Everette R 170 Thompson. Fred ....38. 60. 92. 102. 203 Thompson. George G 87. 220 Thompson. Irene M 193 Thompson. Jeane E 163 Thompson. Kenneth J 82. 145. 174. 205 Thompson. Margaret F 192 Thompson. Marion G 169 Thompson. S. H 150 Thompson. Sheldon W IGG Thompson. Verna J 192 Thomsen. Clifford D 147 Thomson. Burton C 235. 237 Thornberrv. Paul E ...35. 204. 239 Thornburg. Elizabeth E....70. 190 Thorngren. Dale E 162 Thornton. Eugene 181 Thorpe. Leslie J 181 Thutt. Mary A 172 Tibbet. David D 82. 181 Tidemanson. Frances 1 151 Tiffany. Margaret E....60. 206. 218 Tilden. Winifred R 163. 200 Tillipaugh. Helen A. ...90. 192. 217 Tillapaugh. Howard 108. 160 Tillotson. Arlie E 180 Timm. Edgar W 66. 150. 202 Timm. Harold C....60. 77. 145. 150. 199 Timm. LeRoy 235 Titus. Robert A 220 Toolev. Harry C 150 Torkelson. Casper 113. 115 Tostenson. Don 109 Towell. Frederick 174 Towne. Barbara 172 TOWN GIRLS ' COUNCIL 189 TRACK SQUAD 239 Tracy. Veronica B 67. 157 Tramm. Gilbert E 171 Traver. Cory P 178 Treneman. Robert A 175 Tribbett. Vance A 216 Trow. Earl E 173 Troyak. Glenn E....60. 84. 99. 10=1 108. 175. 203. 204 Trueblood. Beatrice 148 TruUinger. Virginia 177 Trump. Richard F 34. 99. 218. 220 Truskowski. J. ..227, 229, 235, 254. 256 Tufts. Jr 173 Turck. J. A 178 Turkington. Mrs 96 Turner. Dillon J 151 Turner. J. S 202 Turner. Paul L 60. 106. 108 Turney. Dillon S 175 Tyler. Wavne E....66. 87. 92. 112. 115. 150 u Ufford. Jean 164. 193 Umlandt. Bernice L 60. 163 Unsderfer. Harold H 255 V Vaile. R. B.. Jr 203 Valerius. John L 156 Vallier. Archibald 60. 78. 166 Vanatta. Clifford L....60. 143. 180 Vance. Gerald T 167 Vance. Paul B 162 Vandenburgh. Edward C 178 VandenOever. Edward 60 Van Doorninck. William 60 Van Dyne. Homer 170 Van Evera. Donald B 150. 254 Van Giesen. William O....104. 108. 203 Van Horn. Genevieve D....93. 190 Van Houten. J. Hal 87 Van Meter. Clarke 246 Van Nostrand. D. V 95 Vannote. Elnor C 93 Van Scoy. Roderic H 70. 107. 143. 151 Van Scoy. Willis S 108. 151 Varhanik. Harold J 174 VARSITY I 225 Vaughn. Marjory E 66. 86 Veenker. George F....171. 224. 226. 229 VEISHEA 97 VEISHEA CENTRAL COMMITTEE 98 VEISHEA COMMITTEES 99 VEISHE.- NITE SHOW 102 Veldhuis. Kermit M 186 Velfiick. Irvin H 181 Veline. Raymond A 173 Venzke. Carl E 188 Venzke. Walter G 60 VETERINARY DEPART- MENT 26 VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 211 VIEWS 7-13 Vifquain. R. M 152 Vigars. Irvin J 173 Vilbrandt. F. C 186 VISTONIAN CLUB 217 Vogel. Norman F 252 Vogt. Kenneth S 181. 221 Voigt. Wilson B 173 Von Gillern. Robert F 175 Vuagniaux. Marvin 99 Three hundred eleven w Waddington. Lester E 96. 113. 146 Wade. Arthur 90, 143, 188 Wade, Frank M 18! Wade. Lucille A 190 Wagaman. Frederick P....92. 94. 95 WaRBoner. IWargaret L....93, 163. 191 Wagner. Kennetfi M. 95. 115 Wagner. Linden H 60 Wagner. Orville 218 Waite. Albert J 254 Wakefield. Elinor A 163. 193 Wakelev. Rav E 15S Walkc. Marshall G 171 Walker. Donald B....60. 113. 160 199 Walker. Merle H 156 Walker. Vernon 60. 176 Walker. Wallace H 60 Wall. Robert F 207 Wallace. Caroline M....36. 60. 99. 194. 201. 206. 215 Wallace. James W 152 Wallnec. K. R 158 Wallace. M. Irene 60 Wallace. Marcella 190 Wallar. Gene 251 Waller. E. F 150 Wallgrcn. Helen E 86. 164 Wallin. E. Brayton 165 Wallin. Jack R 165 Wallis. RoUand B 152 Walsh. James H 221 Walter. Gordon L 150 Walter. John 176 Walters. Robert H 156. 254 Waltz. Ethel E 177. 205. 208 Wamboldt. Allan S 182. 217 Wanek. Wilma C 157. 191 Wanous. Walter L 156 Warburton. Mrs. H. N 33. 60. 86. 189. 193. 201. 206 Warden. Laura J 190 WARD EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 187 WARD INTRAMURALS 188 WARD SOCIAL COUNCIL 188 Warmack. Catherine A 163 Warner. Leo V 104. 108 Warren. Merrill G 162 Warsaw. Eleanor J 157. 193 Warth. George A 181 Watkins. Jessica H 60. 86. 148 Watson. Donald P 160 Watson. Earl C....60. 90. 91, 203. 204 Watson. Pauline. .33. 189. 201. 215 Watts. Margaret E 155 Waugh. Alice 200 Wav. Norm.an C ...61, 143, 175. 225 Way. William J 99, 175 Weaver. Helen M 177 Webber. H. A 186 Weber. John 165 Weber. Robert A 254 Wegner. Mary E 61. 192 Wegner. Waldo W....32. 35. 61. 74. 180. 225. 235. 236. 246 Weibel. William A 92. 95 Wcihe. Herman D 186 Weirich. Roberta J 172 Weiss. Martin G 108. 115. 150 Welbourne. Rav P 173 Welch. Herbert F 173 Welden. Rosemary....90. 91. 172. 201. 20fi Welker. Lloyd M 70. 95. 186 Welkcr. Marv S 163. 192 Wellhausen. Edwin J 99. 181 Wellhouse. W. H 142 Wellmerling. Harriet B 190 Wells. Thomas M 239 Wempe. Robert H 109. 255 Wendland. Rav 186 Wendt. Jane V 190 Wenninger. Emil 213 Werkman. C. H 182 Werkman. Robert T 175 Wertz. Beverly M 163. 193 Wessling. Kenneth 239 West. A. Cecil 174 Weston. Paul A 66. 99. 153 Weston. Roy 61. 176 Whalev. Marguerite H....164. 193 Whan. F. L 171 Wheaton. Rodrick K 109. 179 Wheeler. Faune M 61. 192 Wheeler. Robert B 179 Whetstone. Marie L....61. 143. 264 Whitacre. John A 110. 180 Whitacre. Leland A 146 White. Doris A. .62. 99. 172. 200. 201 White. James R 150. 254 White. Margaret E 164 White. Robert 150 Whitelev. Edward J 70. 96 Whitlock. John 102 Whittord. Flovd W....70. 181. 252 Whiting. Mack R 178 Whiting. Ruth D 61. 161 Whitmore. Elton A. ...66. 144. 180. 225. 239. 241 Whitmore. Hobart S 165 Whitmore. Richard H 152 Whitmore. Robert P 67. 152 Whilncv. J. Francis 61 Whittaker. Betty 163 Wick. Ardeth 61, 148 Wickersham. ..Helen G....155, 192 Widmer. Max C 154. 186 Wiegman. Leon G 66. 143. 162 Wiehn. Leonard J 165 Wiest. Marv L 102 Wight. Ward E 179. 2.54 Wightman. Richard M 104, 108 Wilcke. H. L 162 Wilcox. Priscilla E 70, 191 Wilcox. Roger E 255 Wiley. Harold E 61, 199 Wiley. Jean C 95 Wilhelm. George F 162, 216 Wilkes. Robert F 70. 152. 181 Wilkes. Weslev H 165 Wilkinson. Helen L 155 Wilkinson. J. A 165. 186 Willev. Cleo E 190 Willham. O. S 162 Williams. Marlowe. .37. 106, 108. 166. 225. 229. 230 Williams. Mary F 193 Williams. Robert C 37. 38 Williams. Robert R 32. 37. 61. 80. 166 Williamson. Sibyl M 185 Willis. B. S 35. 179. 203 Willis. George M 180. 218 Willson. Fred D 213 Willson. L. H 202 Wilmarth. Ray B 165 Wilson. Burdette 178 Wilson. Charles W 217 Wilson. G. Miner... 176. 211. 252 Wilson. Harriet V....61. 90. 91. 102. 142. 163. 202 Wilson, Harry P 182 Wilson. Hazel A 190 Wilson. John 70. 171 Wilson. Leonard M....225. 243. 244 Wilson. Mabel A 190 Wilson. Robert A 153. 202 Wilson. Verne G 94. 95. 158 Wilson. William R 95. 96 Wilton. Marian L 36. 61. 163 Winegar. Arnold H 61. 151 Winfrey. Robley 84. 147. 205 Wingert. Wallace W 110 Winn. Russell E 166 Winslow. William M 178 Winter. Wilbur F....150. 225. 229. 232 Winton. Irvilla 190 Wipf. Howard M 34. 217 Wirth. William J 66, 151 Witt. Wilson H 61 Wolfe. John P 178 Woltcr. Lewis M 176. 220 WomeldorfT. Donald A 220 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSO- CIATION COUNCIL 264 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS ...263 WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION 142 WOMEN ' S SCIENCE COUNCIL 219 Wood. Alice C 191, 215 Woodrow. Jay W 214 Woods, Luther K 87 Woods. Margaret E....37, 61, 172. 215 Woody. O. G 158 Woolfries. Andrew 146 Workman. Loretta C 155, 191 Wortman. Alice E 161 WRESTLING 243 Wright. Averil J 90, 190 Wright. Harold B 153 Wright. Wallace 147 Wright. Woodrow M 110 WulfT. Wilbur A 110. 160 Wulfing. Katharine M 93. 192 Wulke. Harold W 66. 99. 187 Wyatt. Edna L 70. 193 Y ■yamashiro. Z. Yoshio 61 Yarger. Glen V....61. 99. 243. 244 Yates. Neva L 189 Yoder. Ralph E 147 Yost. June A 157, 192 Young. David A. ...61, 95, 153, 221 Young. Eva 1 66, 148 Young. Gladys 1 193 Y. M. C. A 214 Young. Roberta D 190, 218 Young. Thomas H 169 Youngdale. Carl A... .106. 108. 150. 212 Y. W. C. A 215 Younkin, George R 213 Younkin. Ida R 66, 200 Younkin, Stuart G 213 z Zelle. Max R 66. 150 ZETA TAU ALPHA 185 Zevitz. Lawrence W 160 Zimmerman. Delta 99 Zimmerman. Harlie F. ...38. 61. 74, 98. 99. 166. 199. 212. 225. 248 Zingg. Warren M 182 ZoUer. Elinor F 66. 82. 93. 99. 102. 172. 200 Zook, Roy F 181 Three hundred (u ' elre
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